PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH..WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1924

FIFTH YEAR OF COLLEGE SINCE REORGANIZATION

Progress Has Been Made—; Three New Teachers on

the College Faculty -This Year

Pacific Lutheran College formally opened its fifth year, since re-organ-izat.ion, on Sept. 9. 1924. During

. 1920 Pacific Lutheran Academy, and Columbia College of Everett. Wash., were merged and reorganized as Pacific Lutheran College. The re-organization plans called for an ac-credited high school, and junior college department.

During the year 1920-21 Prof. Xavier, who was a member of the P.. L. A. faculty, and is now a member of the teaching force, offi-ciates as president of the new Col-lege.

Rev. O. J . Ordal. a prominent Ta-coma pastor, accepted the position as president of the college, the fol-lowing ye.tr. At the outset of that year the work of the junior college department was begun in earnest. An expensive chemistry laboratory

. "j'V" tP a b i l u u t ; e . 3 - i , -HTJT-S.! subjects-entered the curriculum, and enrollement in that branch was af-

.fected. There were only nine faculty

members during the year 1920-21. At present there are fourteen, three of whom did not teach last year. Mr. Melvin Holum who had been with the College previous to the time he accepted a position with Knapp's Business College of Taco-nia. is now- on the faculty again. He is filling the vacancy made by Prof. Ludwig Larson, treasurer and teacher of commercial subjects, now employed in Seattle. Mrs. Florence

- wa<J%, formerly of Pittsburg, Penn., y*is teaching the Romance languages.

Mrs. Wade, aside from having an enviable reputation as a teacher' of languages, is also gifted in drama-tic art.

Miss Lillian Lund, a graduate of Dakota Conservatory, at Fargo, North Dakota, and of American Con-servatory of Chicago. 111., is teach-ing piano at the College thi3 year. Miss Lund is a musician of no mean ability, as is shown by the' recom-mendation given her by these schools. In addition to these Rev. Svare is teaching religion, and Miss Vangie Loeffler, violin and orches-tra.

AU--th«rtrerad*aa«em»BAB h*v«rbe&u due to, or rather necessitated by an Jtacrease in the number of students.

J The ^f i r s t year, 1920-21 was the school's pioneer year. There are few who like.4o be pioneers, consequent-ly the 'enrollment was small. There has been a slow but steady increase since that time. Enrollment during the j;ear 1923-1924 showed an in-crease of"nearly 20 per cent over the" previous year, and this year c$n be expected to show as large an increase over 1923-24.

President O. J. Ordal j Pres. ^Irdal. well known in school and church affairs; has directed : thp administration of Pacific. Lutheran College since 1921. He is a i man of indomitable ^nergy and enthusiasm. The marked advances made jtiy t i iescndi i ne Heads ditflfig tne lasty^Krti tfrfe due largely to his efforts.

BOARiat OF TRUSTEES REV. HENRIKSEN SPEAKS HOLDS MEETING HERE BEFORE STUDENT BODY

The board of trustees for. the college. Rev. D. B. Ross.' Rev. 0 .

| E. Hefmdahl, Rev. A. Ramstad. Rev. j George Henricksen, Rev. L. Rasmus-;sen. Mr. J. O. Anderson, Mr. B. L. I Kirkebo. Mr. P. T. Larson and Mr. IH. E. Anderson met the school on October 22. They endorsed the

I "Mooring Mast" and the competitive | plan tor getting subscriptions! j among the Luther Leagues. At the j meeting it was dec-ided that Presi-j dent Ordal should make an exten^J sive campaifBi throughout the North

| Pacific District for funds for the j College. Before the new year he I will cover th^ territory in the north-I ern part of the district and during i the first months of 1925 he will [travel in the southern part of the [district. During the abseffce of Pres-ident Ordal necessitated by activi-ties in behalf of the College, his

j classes in Religion and dixies as I secretary of the scho61wlll bi6"tak-I en care of by Rev. SVare. At Hie j meeting sSnA- ^chool property was (soldi netting H^fS^SlW^Drovlsions I .were made for the careVof the school's fruit orchard during the winter. \

A Federated Lutheran Broth-erhood Banquet is to be llrtd in the First Norwegian Lutheran Church, 13th and I Streets, Ta-coma, on. Wednesday evening, Oc-tober 29, a t six-thirty o'clock.

Mt. Percy Brush of Tacoma will be the speaker, of the even-ing. Fif ty cents per plate Is to be charged. N r >

FACULTY STUDY CLUB / HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Faculty Study Club met for its' session this' year Monday even-ing. October 27. The leader for the evening was Prof,- Ringstad. "Nitro-gen Fixltion" was his topic, which as a professor of chemistry he is well able to disciss.

The Study Clob meets once a month and all the faculty members and as many of their wives as are interested attend the meeting. The purpose of the club is to correlate the interests, and specialties of the various members. The leader of each discussion—is to present his topic in a popular and non-techni-Cal form and show how; it applies to modern life and custoiys.

"Have a Purpose in Life" was the theme 'of a short address of Rev. George Henriksen, who spoke be-fore_ the students of the college at Chapel exercises Wednesday, October 22. "Let the purpose be an endur-ing one," he said, "and have God's laws back of it-." He also said that ye do not lack opportunity for making a. success today, but that we usuaUy~~"dQ,_Jack an aim. ."We aim at nothing ai^J usually hit the mark."

Rev. George HfWlksen is the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church at Silverton. Oregon. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of this college and is very active in its interests. „

BASKET BALL PROSPECTS FOR • 1924-19%) SEASON PROMISING

Coach Ringstad Hopes to Be Able to Fill Places Vacated Graduates—Practice Will Begin About Nov. 1

The music faculty of P. L. C. a give its annual complimen-recltal in the College gym-

nasium on Saturday evening. No-vember 8, at 7:30 o'clock.'

FACULTY MEMBERS TO GIVE PROGRAMS Pres. O .J. Ordal, together with

the music faculty of P. L. C. con-sisting of Mrs.- P .L. Hauge. Miss Lillian Lund, and Miss Vangie Loef-fler. are to give the entire program at the, evening session of the Luther-Day Festival, to be held at Brem-erton, Washington, on Sunday, No-vember 9. Pres. Ordal is also to^ preach at the morning session on tfie same day. The festival at Bremer-ton is under the auspices of the lo^ cal Lutheran church, of which Rev. Ramstad is pastor, and the Lutheran Brotherhood, of which Rev, Hoken-stad is secretary.

Pres. Ordal and the music faculty of P. L. C. are also ti> give a pro-Isranv a r the voiftig Peoples session at the Lutheran church in Kent. Washington, on Sunday afternoon. November 16.

PROFESSOR . HAUGE TO SPEAK AT W. E. A.

MEETING

Professor Philip E. Hauge, teach-er of English. Psychology, and Ed-ucation at Pacific Lutheran College, is to speak at- tlje annual

-tow^aUon of the Washington Edu-c a l 3 u i p ' Association on Thursday evening, October 30. The conven-tion convenes at the University of Washington in Seattle. MrT\Hauge is to speak before the Department' of Research and School Progress^, The subject to be discussed by him is "The Elements Which Constitute a School Grade." During the^spring and summer of 192.4 Mr. Hauge made an investigation x of the sub-ject, using the Investigation as a basis for his thesis for his Mas-ters of Arts degree.

Mary Lefther of Olympla, .Wash-ington, was the guest of Mrs. Kreid-ler during thq week epd."

SOPHOMORES GIVE PARTY Saturday evening,.jOctober 18, tjie

students and facultx - were enter-tained--by the Sophomore class at. a Hard Time .Party. An impromptu] program was given, af ter which aj social time "was enjoyed. Later ii the evening regular "hard-time" re freshments. doughnuts and cidei wefe served.

P. L. C. STUDENTS DISCUSS POLITICS

The first meeting of the P. L. C. debating society took the form of a political rally. Three parties were represented, the Republican. Demo-cratic and Progressive. Each party had several speakers, each allowed five minutes to speak.

Before the discussion a vote was taken in the audience to see which party was in the lead. The result' of the straw vote 'showed that the Republicans were the strongest, the Democrats next, and the Progres-sive the weakest. .

After the discussion another straw vote was taken and the result showed that many in the audience were converted to Progressives by the convincing talks of the Progres-sive speakers. The Progressive had the most votes, the Republicans next and the Democrats the least.

The speakers for the Progressive were George Cooper, Alvar Beck, Bert Kragness and Peder Sognefest. Those who represented the Democa-tic party were Burton Kridler, Iver Dafil and Gladys Thomas. The Re-publ ican party was upheld by Arnt Oyen, Luetta. Svinth. 'Geroge Hem-ming and Garvick Olson.

A business meeting was held af-ter thre discussion and the follow-ing officers were elected for the firBt quarter:

President—Myron Kridler. Vice President—Arnt Oyen. Secretary—Gladys Thomas. Sergeant at Arms—Peter Sogn5=-

fest. At the second meeting of the de-

bating society on Oct. 17, politics were again discussed. This time it was a formal j jebate on the ques-tion, "Resolved- that Congress sEbltfd have powel[ to nullify Supreme Court decision." Speakers an the affirma-tive were: Myron Kridler and George Hemming while the negative was upheld b y Bert Kragnew and Harry Sannerudy* The judges ren-dered a unanimous decision in fav-o r of the affirmative.

• .. • ".'-.S '

Coach Ringstad thinks basket ball prospects for the'1924-1925 season are fairly promising. Although three of his last year's first string men have been lost thru graduation, all the others are back at school, and there is some new material that may be' hammered into shape. Coach Ringstad predicts a good year.

With the . loss of Alfred Samulej son. last year's Captain and center, the P. L. C. leaA Is In for a handi-cap, at least during the first of the season, while a suitable man is be-ing worked into '"Sam's" place. The ' last year's leader was a "go and get>um" and one of the main springs of the team. His loss is certain to be felt, as will also the loss of Ralph Knutzen,. guaTd, and "Monte" Wanglow, who played sub-forward. These men were good hard workers of the kind that cannot be readily duplicated. In spite of these losses thru graduation, the situation isn't hopeless. As the sSylug goes, "there are more fish in the sea." At least

I . r ' >t h n l l Rlngstad, lp- t-olerablj optim' .fc. .

Considering present experienced material, there are some players who should produce well this season. "Bur t" Kriedler. guard. "Sid" Glas^_ co,' forward, and Myron Krledler* forward, are three of the last year's lettermen who are back at school again, and who ought to show up better than ever. That these men are speedy and reliable is shown by their last year's record. With them back In their places and the holes filled up, the P. L. C. band of war-riors shauld make a^Jormidable Br-. gregation in our Bectr , j

However. Coach Rini . j a warning to these mei ^ j tn'j to be some pretty keen comjfttitlon for positions this year." "Ole" Ser-wold, a letterman from Paulsbo "High" is among the material that shows up the most prominent. Coach Rigstad has his eye on "Ole." Bir-ger Nelson who won a letter two years afeo Is back, and -raring to go. -Also among the following, Ringstad may strike some veins of gold. J-oe . Glasso, Ed Beck, A1 Beck, "Cork" ' Coltum, Lyle Krledler. ."Rudie" Sanderson, Lawrence Elllngson, Bert. Kragness, and others whose abil(~ . ties 'can only be proven a f t e r ' prac-tice has begun.

Coach Ringstad will begin work-ing his basket ball material about Noy. 1. Practice is being held off until then to keep the men from going stale, as has been the exper-ience in former years when the squad was calleai out earlier in the season. Meanwhile, prospective bas-ket ball players are keeping fit by playing "hand-soccer," a game intro-duced by Ed Arthur, a physical di-rector of the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. who is taking up work at P. L. C. When weather - conditions permit, tennis and baseball are being played.

Basket ba|l will be started by or-ganizing inter-class teams. This will give everyone a< chance to show his ability, and no one will be able to -say that -he did pot . have a chance. Some mighty interesting tilts will-be fought out between the classes. These are expected'to arouse the traditional basket ball enthus-iasm in the P. L / C . student body.

Coach "Ring" believes there will be pleoty 3f material to form first,

(Continued on page 3 lolurtin 2)

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLA WAS ASH« WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1924

MOORING MAST T Published every two weeks during the school year by the students i

of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Washington. , Subscription, one dollar per. year - j

GIN ABOUT NOV. 1

Hv' REPORTERS

Campus Parkland- Locals Organizations' Religious • X Music Athletics. -

Business Manager Financial Secretary <'irculation Manager Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor

!• Wh*3n girls' basket "ball season Palma Heimdahl • T Burton .'K-riedler j opens jkt P. L. C. and Coach ' Ring-

• ' [ stad iqunds the call for practice. - Esther Sydow1 Ti '

Martha Hjermstad' pract^dlly ail last year.a te?ra « i l Gladys Thomas j,e bafcfe 'with the exception of one

- Irene Dahl 1

Arnt Oyen • - Luetta Svinth Slgne Hjermstad

Alvar Beck. Geo. Hemming

-Geo. . Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest Alfred Anderson

O. L. Thorson

Although much fatigued from the first excursion, many of the Dorml-torystu;dents hiked a second £lme to the mooclng mast grounds on Saturday afternoon. ' <

THE MOORING MAST There has always been a great heed for a school paper at

the Pacific Lutheran College. There have been several gapers published by the students in former years but they were only tmporarv projects. In recent yeans the need has been intensified. The student,-body have desired a means for keeping a record of their school life here. The people on.the outside wish to keep in touch with.our school and its progress! A paper is heeded also so that those who may not be interested in our school may learn of it and know what our school is Vloing.

'This year new enthusiasm and detfejir^ination have brought about a means for filling this need-—The Mooring Mast, which now comes forth to introduce itself to its readers. We hope that through this paper 'our supporters, the people of the Lutheran Churches on the Pacific ("oast, may become better acquainted with the Pacific Lutheran College, and; the work that is being done here. We hope also that the alumni will through it keep in touch with their Alma Mater and its Activities. We htjpe that the young people of our church majs learn through the paper what a really good school we have a i d the many opportunities it offers to them. We, the students, fur thermore wish our p a r : ' b e r t h s o n t h e t e a m k e e n e r -ents ami friends to keep in closer toueh with our school, through ; .B a ,8 k!! baV p r* c t i c e

1 J | about Nov. 1. It is not known the paper, in order that they may krfuw what we are doing a n d , w h e ( h e r inter-ciass teams will be what the school as a whole is doing! We hope that our fellow j organized among the girls yet. A high schools and colleges may leant that the Pacific Lutheran j number of the girls are in favor of College is a live and wide-awake institution. | a h v i n * t h e m - a n d " a sufficient

The Mooring Mast is a new venlure carried out by a group j n""lb®r o f g l r I s ' u r n ° u t th® tea"J8 , " . 1 . . . . r' will be organized. It all depends

, of students who are inexperienced 1^ the business aiuL-cditing of j o n t h e g i r , 8 a school paper. However the s tafpwil l do its b^st under the! A number of the girls of last handicap of inexperience. It resolves) to have an eager eye for year's team when -interviewed see'm-im' 'ovements and progress. Its present e j rors and crudities e d to. have an optimistic spirit as a r ^ Ut stepping Stones to an ever greater f loor ing Mast. *rfcy_

Ine realization of our present diflciertcies and limitations 1 t t c e a t e a i p a b l e t o c o p e w l t h a n y

is not expressed as an apology^or our ppper. It is merely a j |„ o u r district can be. developed. (jualifying word to our critics in anticipation of the judgement — " they are likely to render. We recognize $ie justification of crit- WINTER COURSE OFFERED icism and we will strive to improve ofir paper until we have | ' -a Mooring Mast which will truly represent the Pacific Lutheran College. \

OUR POLICY A deserving institution is bound tq.suCceejl if it has faifh in

itself and in its supporters. The Mooring Mast possesses this. hr deles this faith in itself and in its supporters, a

have a business policy—a plan for vitalizing the re-Arthur^nd between itself antLits supporters. v The prosperity of x t h e V > ? r will depend to great extent upon the-soundness of its

policy. We believe ours embodies tfte basic principles that are necessary. It is a policy not of abstract terms but of workable and feasible action.

We present this paper, not with over-eagerness for its suc-cess and popularity, but with a firm conviction that it will suc-ceed and will be popular, to the extent that these are merited. So in a spirit of service to our readers, our advertisers, and our school we dedicate ourselves to the'simple principles upon which we base our hopes of prosperity. These principles are: To place service liefore gain; to give full value for value re-ceived; and to endeavor even to exceed what is expected of us.

t These resolutions constitute a confession that we cannot work apart frorfTTTihse who support us. We purpose, therefore, to give as much as possible in return for that- support.

Mr. Ed Arthur went j}n a busi-ness trip to Vancouver. B. C. Thurs-day night.. heading a big lusty troop of senior leaders from the Y. M. C. A. of/Tacoma. They f a r m e d

Among-ithose w h o W o n letters last j t j j e gates /at '"the border for two seasofn and who will turn out this | hours, finally overwhelming the sen-year' ade. Ruth Fadness, Palma tinels and proceeding on_ to VancOu-LaQgiowj Stella Samuelson, Ruth Bull, Esther Sydow. "Nell' Dahl. Erna Hem dahl arid Ruth Rivlne'ss, "With sufh an array of experienced ma'terial| and that which has ar-rived atj .school this year, a very-formidable team should be ready to-meet alj comers. v

Marie! Ordal, Captain of Iftst year's team wis the only player lost thru graduation. .She was one of the team's Tnost valuable players and her loss will .be noticed. Coach Ring-stad is hopeful that someone will be found either among last year's players or among the additional material that has come to school this year, to take her place.

There is also a possibllit^Nof finding sorpe stellar contrUrartops to the team among the girls . that have come to school this year, or from those that did not turn out last year but are- Planning to do so this season. Palma Heimdahl who won a letter on the Bellingham Normal machine will undoubtedly win a pos-ition on the s<iuad. Also Mabel Iverson. "Constance Birkland. Gladys Thorjias. and others show a likli-hood 'of making the fight for

Six < hairs • Prompt Service

MODEL BARBER SHOP w. A. JAM KM, Prop.

WW Pacific Avenue Halrrlifting a Specialty

ver, where they won^a decisive bat tie over the? various troops of Sen- j | tor leaders assembled from--all p a r ^ j | of the northwest.

Rev. and Mrs. Hjermstad andjf two daughters, Mr and Mrs. Otto Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Slv-erson drove up by auto from Qiln-00k Saturday, October 11th and vis-ited a tthe school. vijj»til Monday. The little town of Chinook which is on' the Columbia river is rep-resented by five students this year.

Auk Your firowr For

ane

Herman Holte and Murl Jensen, both of the-class of '22 are Juniors at St. Olaf College this year.

Phone Main 83»4 J. E. Berkheimer Mfg. Co.

Roofing COAL TAR PRODt'CTS

•-21*28 South M Street TACOMA, WASH.

Peanut n « t t f r — X o i f Better ( t .VSHINE J A S E PRODUCTS CO. H - TACOMA, WASH.

Savage Scofield Co. „

Building Material ami Specialties

1533 Dock St* Main 67(» TACOMA

Mr. < "niton ife and

REV. SVARE FISHES ON PUGET SOUND

While the Shenandoah was sail-ing over Tacoma and Babe Ruth was playing baseball In the Stadium another event took place that was of almost equal importance to five individuals who were initiated Oct. 18th to the mysteries of salmon fishing..

Mr. T." E. Samuelson of Parkland, who spends his summers fishing In the Pacific Ocean took five people out in--his fishing launch, who had never been salmon fishing before. The Rev. T. O. Svare. who has Just lately come from Minnesota, was the most interested of the five and suc-ceeded in pulling in -several salmon himself. The other four fishermen were Ruth Fadness. Ruth, Bull. Stel-la Samuelson and Esther Sydow, who are all upper classmen at P. L. C.

Monday. November 10 and continue for eighteen weeks, ending March 27. 1925. It Is a beginners' course in English organized for the pur-pose of giving foreigners a know-ledge of the English language. Be-sides English this course Includes courses in arithmetic, reading, spell-ing. and citizenship. A large class Is expected to enroll for this course.

Mrs. Er^ksen o£ Saattle. Wash., spent the week end. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ringstad.

Horn-Holmes Co. Three General Merchandise

Stores

752 So. 38th—Mad. 80

1002-8 Center St.—M.7?21

3901 6th Ave.—Proc^SOl

Johnson-Cox Company BOOKBINDERS STATIONERS

PRINTERS

Parkland Barber. Shop

Confectionary

Parkland

Main 49

71* PacWIc Are.

We offer best - fa tes for Scandinavian checks,- Cou-pon^ or currency, and can selft draf ts on all import-ant points in the Scandin-avian countries.

The Bank of California, N. A .

Hth & Broadway

TACOMA

The m i n i n g was spent in sail-ing about Commencement Bay but no fish were caught. Mrs. Samuel-son served lunch that was well re-ceived. and, later in the day, a dinner -that was appreciated very much by the hungry fishe/men.

The Narrows about Point Defi-ance were tried in the afternoon, but it apparently was not time for the fish to bite. However, no''one-r grew discouraged. Late in the' after-noon the launch was driven back to Brown's Point and as soon as the sun went down the fish began to jump and soon ten big silver sal-mon were caught. All who tasted them later agree that it was a very good catch for such anHateur fish-ermen.

Rev. Henricksen of Sllverton, Oregon, gave an address to the stu-dents in the Chapel, Wednesday morning. ~

SWEATER COATS Many &cw

Members Now-Showing

TOLL OVERS

Davis Men's Shop 9-11 P a c i f i c Ave., Ta<y"—f

C H A S . R O S E N B E R G T H E BOOK E V C H A N G E Books. Stationery/-both Social

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

California Florists Cut Flowers Potted Plants

Floral Decorations 907 Pacific Ave Tacoma

Carlyl'e Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students of the Pacific Lutheran College.

917 Pacific Ave. . Tacoma

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Boys we have them here in everything men wear. IT you need a coat don't fail to see the Nit Tex

It sells for

$30.00 BELL'S

Good Goods Tacoma, Wash. 1 1 I O - 1 2 P a c i f i c A T * . W. C. BELL & SONS CO.

PARKLAND MERCHANTILE CO. FOR YOUR (iENERAIAVVANTS

LEHMANN'S for Your

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS AND ART GOODS

T w o Stores With But A Single Thought" To Serve Efficiently

fe. ^-"1 •

P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L B Q

The Moori In Su

Mast Offers Attractive Prize Off Mast Dstrinti

T h e c i r c u l a t i o n m a n a g e r of T h e

M o o r i n g M a s i , P e d e r S o g n e f e s t . h a s l a u n c h e d a n u b s c r l p t l o n . c o n t e s t , t h e

w i n n e r of w h i c h wi l l r e c e i v e a n a t -U a c t l v e p r i x e . ' B e c a u s e it t \ b e e s s e n t i a l t o h a v e a l a r g e n u m b e r of r e a d e r s a m o n g t h e c o n -s t i t u e n c y of P . L . C . — t h e p e o p l e o f t h e L u t h e r a n c o n g r e g a t i o n o n t h e P a c i f i c C o a s t , a p r i z e . c o n t e s t f o r o b t a i n i n g s u b s c r i p t i o n s i s b e i n g s t a g e d b e t w e e n t h o s e c o n g r e g a t i o n s . A n y L u t h e r o r J u n i o r L e a g u e , S u n -d a y S c h o o l , D o r c a B S o c i e t y , o r s i m -i l a r o r g a n i z a t i o n i s e l i g i b l e t o c o m -p e t e . T h e g r o u p s u b m i t t i n g t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r of p a i d s u b s c r i p t i o n s b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 10 wi l l b e a w a r d -

nption Contest Being Conducted j jyumiH Notes t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n

S T U D E N T S H O l . l * I ' E P R A L L Y

S t a t e s , a n d d u p l i c a t e s e x a c t l y t h e j M i s s M a r i e S m a b e y .

o r i g i n a l . T h e r e p r o d u c t i o n h a s a j W e d e b e r g . ' 2 2 . a n d M i s s M a W e , b o d y g a t h e r e d in t h e a s s e m b l y r o o m

j T h e o p e n i n g f e a t u r e of t h e c a m -! p a i g n f o r s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o t h e M o o r -

: i n g M a s t a t P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n Co l -S i v e r t j | e g e w a s a ^ , e p r a i i y . T h e s t u d e n t

e d t h e p r i z e w h i c h h a s b e e n d o n a t e d i L. C. t o t h i s c a u s e by M r . H . E . A n d e r - f T h e - Moor ing - Jrtast b u s i n e s s s t a f f s o n . , a m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d of i s e x p e c t i n g a s p i r i t e d c o n t e s t t o t r u s t e e s of P . L . C. ' f o l l o w its- a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e by

T h e a w a r d o f f e r e d i s o n e t h a t i s l e t t e r s t o t h e p a s t o f of e a c h c o n g r e -t h o t to b e a t t r a c t i v e e n o u g h t o e n - 1 g a t i o n . A l a r g e c i r c u l a t i o n f o r t h e k i n d l e c o n s i d e r a b l e e n t h u s i a s m j p a p e r i s d e s i r e d , a n d t h i s i s o n e a m o n g t h e c o m p e t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s . I m e a s u r e a l r e a d y t a l r e n t o b r i n g t h a t It IS; a n a u t h e n t i c r e p r o d u c t i o n of t o r e a l i z a t i o n .

r a t h e r l o n g a n d i n v o l v e d h i s t o r y B u H - 2 3 a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e U n i v e r

w h i c h c a n n o t b e -#S-ven h e r e . S u f - 1 s l t y o f W a s h i n g t o n Uce, i t t o s t a t e , t h a t i t i s a c o p y j i

m a d e f r o m o n e of t h e l i m i t e d n u m - . b e r o f p r i n t s m a d e by p h o t o g r a p h i n g

t h e o r i g i n a l C o n s t i t u t i o n e a r l y in t h e n l n t e e n t h c e n t u r y . T h i s r e p r o d u c e d c o n s t i t u t i o n a s it is o f f e r e d by T h e M o o r i n g M a s t , t h r u t h e c o u r t e s y of Mr . A n d e r s o n , i s r eady , t o g r a c e s o m e c h u r c h p a r l o r o r s u n d a v s c h o o l r o o m . U n t i l t h e a w a r d Is t o b e ' m a d e . t h e p r i z e i s o n e x h i b i t i o n in t h e g e n t l e m e n ' s r e c e p t i o n p a r l o r a t P.

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o n a n d a b o u t t h e s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s in g e t t i n g t h e m r e a d y f o r t h e s c h o o l

t e r m . T h e b r i c k r a i l i n g s a t t h e

f r o n t e n t r a n c e w e r e t o r n d o w n a n d r e p l a c e d by n e w o n e s of c o n c r e t e — t h e r o o f s of t h e ^ C h a p e l a n d g y m -n a s i u m w e r e g i v e n a n e w c o a t of t a r a n d t h e w o o d w o r k a n d d e s k s In i h o m a i n b u i l d i n g w e r ^ r e v a r n i s h e d .

Mr. C. F . H j e r m s t a d f r o m R e d W i n g . M i n n . , w h o is S e c r e t a r y f o r t h e M e m o r i a l F u n d of t h e L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k at P . L. C. o n b u s i n e s s :

A r t h u r K n u t s e n o f B u r l i n g t o n , a s t u d e n t a t P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n C o l l e g e h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e to m a s h h i s r i g h t h a n d a n d r e c e i v e s o m e b a d c u t s a b o u t - h i s e y e in a n a c c i d e n t o n

>J}e h i g h w a y b e t w e e n P a r k l a n d a n d Tac t»q ia . H e w a s r i d l a j f - a m o t o r -c y c l e ab<l a n a u t o m o b i l e \ a n i n t o i t , . r e s u K i n ^ - 4 n ^ a b a d s m a s h u p . H e w a s i n t h e hos fp l j a l in T a c o m a f o r s e v e r a l d a y s b u t r e c o v e r e d n i c e l y a n d is n o w a b o u t h i s s t u d i e s a s u s u a l . M y r o n K r i e d l e r w i s . w i t h h i m In t h e a c c i d e n t b u t e x c e p t i n g a s p r a i n e d w r i s t h e w a s u n h a r m e d "

J a c k F o w l e r of C l e v e l a n d . O h i o , v i s i t e d L y e l l K r e i d l e r . '27' . a t t h e s c h o o l S a t u r d a y .

G e o r g e H e m m i n g w e n t t o S e a t t l e d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d .

M i s s A n n a E r i c k s e n w h o is t e a c h -ing s c h o o l a t W o l l o c h e t , W a s h . , v i s -i t e d M r . a n d Mrs . R i n g s t a d . S&tuj--

B i r g e r N e l s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h i s h o m e in P o u l s b o , W a s h .

M r . R . G r o n d a h l of R e d W i n g . M i n n e s o t a w a s s e e n o n t h e c a m p u s F r i d a y . H e v i s i t e d H a r o l d H a g a .

" A i n ' t h o r s e b a c k r i d i n g f u n ? " B u t o h . t h £ s t i f f n e s s t h e n e x t

d a y ! . M a r i e O r d a j . B e r U i a L e r o , a n d At&rtha H J e r m s t e a d weTe ' s e e n h o r s e -t f e c k - r i d i n g a r o u n d s c h o o l S u n d a y .

'• B e r t h a M i l l e r of O r t i n g . W a s h i n g -t o n , w a s t h e g u e s t of E d n a O ' F a r -r e l l . M o n d a y . O c t . 2 0 .

Mr . a n d M r s . -A- "V. H e m m i n g of P o r t l a n d . , O r e g o n , v l s i t g d t h e i r s o n , G e o r g e a t t W s s c h o o l S a t u r 4 a y a n d S u n d a y .

T b e Misfcw N o r d a n d L u n d e r of A u b u r n , W a s h i n g t o n , w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M i s s e s L u n d & s E u m a c h e r , d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d .

M i s s L o u i s e J o h n s o n , a g r a d u a t e in t h e c l a s s of . 1 9 1 6 w a s "•a v i s i t o r h e r e S u n d a y .

T h e M i s s e s L u n d a n d S h u m a c h e r s p e n t S u n d a y i n S e a t t l e , M i s s L u n d u l a y e d f o r t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s C o n -v e n t i o n a t t h e E m m a n u e l C h u r c h t h e r e . . ' '

M r . S t u e n h a s b e e n a b s e n t f r o m s c h o o l l a t e l y o n a c c o u n t , of i l l h e s s .

A s t u d y of c o l l e g e d a l l i e s a n d

W e e k l i e s s h o w s a d e c i d e d i n c r e a s e of l a t e in t h e n u m b e r of l o m m u n i -

ca t iorSs f r o m s t u d e n t s , f t i s m o r e a n d m o r e b a f f l i n g - s i t u a t i o n w h i c h

t h e e d i t o r of a c o l l e g e p a p e r f a c e s in h i s t a s k of a t t r a c t i n g , a n d h o l d -

ing i n t e r e s t . In f a c t , a r e c e n t a r -t i c l e in t h e N a t i o n r e p o r t s t h a t a c o n v e n t i o n of. t i n d e r - g r a d u a t e ' e d i -t o r s l a s t m o n t h w a s c o n v i n c e d , t h a t " c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a r e no t I n t e r e s t e d in a n y t h i n g . M o d e r n s t u d e n t s c a n -not ' b e s h o c k e d o r w o n ; t h e y a r e p l e a s a n t l y a l o o f f r o m t h e b i t t e r In-t e r e s t s t h a t t e a r t h e w o r l d . " T h e c a l l h a s b e e n s p r e a d a m o n g a l l s t u

M i s s M a r i e O r d a l , ' 2 4 . M i s s B e r t h a L e r o . ' 2 3 . . A l f r e d S a m u e l s o n . ' 24 a n d T h e o d o r e S t e n s l a n d . e x - c o l l e g e - s t u -d e n t s of t h e y e a r ' 2 3 . a r e e n r o l l e d a t t h e C o l l e g e of P u g e t S o u n d .

R i c h a r d J a c o b s o n , ' 2 3 , a n d M o n -r o e Lanfe loWj ' 2 4 . a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e S a n t a B a r b a r a S t a t e C o l l e g e .

R a l p h K n u t z e n . ' 2 4 . i s * t h i s y e a r a t t e n d i n g t h e W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e Co l -l e g e a t P u l l m a n .

I r v i n I j f i n e . ' 2 3 , is t a k i n g h i s s e n i o r y e a r a t L u t h e r C o l l e g e .

M i s s L u l u G o p l e r u d . r2 4 a n d M i s s A n n a K n u t z e n . - e x - n o r m a l s t u d e n t of l a s t y e a r , a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e Be l -l i n g h a m N o r m a l S c h o o l .

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w a s a t t h e h e a d of t h e !

m e e t i n g . H e p r e s e n t e d a ' c h a l l e n g e | flroni t h e boys , t o ' t h e . g i r l s f o r t h e ; g r e a t e s t riumber of s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o j

t h e M o o r i n g M a s t . T h e l o s e r s a r e i t o g i v e t l i e w i n n e r s a p a r t y o n j

H a l l o w e ' e n . T h e glrl.s a c c e p t e d t h e j c h a l l e n g e a n d • e l e c t e d fcabel I v e r - i s o n a s t h e l e a d e r in t h e g i r l s s u b - i s c r i p t i o n c a m p a i g n .

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b o d y pep . S t u n t s w e r e p u l l e d o f f ] s h o w i n g t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a ' l i ve , w i d e - a w a k e s t u d e n t a n d a ; s l e e p y , h a l f - d ^ a d o n e . " C a p " A n d e r - 1 s o n i e a d 4 b e s t u d e n t body- in y e l l s w h i c h p r o v e d t h a t n o n e of o u r j s t u d e n t s a r e of t h e s l e e p y k i n d .

T h e b o y s a r e w o r k i n g t o k e e p j t h e i r c h a l l e n g e bu t h e g i r l s a r e !

d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e b o y s a r e t o . g (ve t h e m a H a l l o w e ' e n p a r t y . j

T h e c a m p a i g n c l o s e s O c t o b e r 28 , i w h e n - t h e w i n n e r wi l l be d e t e r m i n e d -s o t h e y wi l l h a v e a m p l e t i m e to i p l a n f o r t h e i r p a r t y .

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2. S t u d y h a r d . K n o w l e d g e , e n a b l e s a . m a n t o w o r k m o r e i n t e l l i g e n t l y

a n d e f f e c t i v e l y . | . h e p r e a c h e d - i n t h e p u l p i t o f ) Rev . 3. H a v e I n i t i a t i v e . R u t s , o f t e n G e o . O. L a n e . In t h e e v e n i n g h e j

d e e p e n i n t o g r a v e s . | p r e a c h e d to t h e m e m b e r s of . t h e 4. L o v e y o u r w o r k . T h e n y o u wi l l ! L u t h e r L e a g u e of C a m a n o I s l a n d ,

f i n d p l e a s u r e In m a s t e r i n g i t . i %

5. Be e x a c t S l i p s h o d m e t h o d s b r i n g o n l y s l i p s h o d r e s u l t s .

6. H a v e t h e s p i r i t of c o n q u e s t . T h u s y o u c a n s u c c e s s f u l l y b a t t l e a n d o v e r c a m e . d i f f i c u l t i e s .

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Main 7314 C o r . T a c o m a A v e . a n d 1 1 t h S t .

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d e n t c i r c l e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y I , , y t o t h e m a n w h a t P e r T u n » e <» f o r p u b l i c u t t e r a n c e s of o p i n i o n a s j 1 0 a f l o w e r -to t h e d u t i e s of a c o l l e g e p a p e r — " 8 - H e l p a n < * s l , a r

T h e W e s l e y a n A r u g s .

w i t h o t h e r s . j T h e r e a l t e s t of b u s i n e s s g r e a t n e s s j l ies In g i v i n g o p p o r t u n i t y t o o t h e r s .

O l i v e H a l l a r d . a f o r m e r s t u d e n t I 9 B e d e m o c r a t i c . U n l e s s y o u f e e l h e r e v i s i t e d t h e s c h o o l d u r i n g t h e J rt*ht t o w a r d s y o u r f e l l o w - m e n y o u w e e l t v . c a n n e v e r b e a s u c c e s s f u l l e a d e r o f

! m e n . B A S K E T B A L L P R O S P E C T S j 10. In a l l t h i n g s d o y o u r b e s t

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) T h e m a n w h o h a s d o n e h i s b e s t h a s ! d o n e - e v e r y t h i n g . T h e m a n w h o h a g

s e c o n d a n d m i d g e t t e a m s . E v e r y o n e d o n e l e s s t h a n h i s - b e s t h a s d o n e wi l l n o t h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o I n o t h i n g . m a k e t h e f i r s t s t r i n g , s o t h e . s e c o n d t e a m is t o b e o r g a n i z e d . W i t h t h e m a t e r i a l o n h a n d , t h e m e n f o r m i n g t h i s t e a m s h o u l d g i v e t h e r e g u l a r s a g o o d r u n f o r t h e i r m o n e y . In r a « t . it m a y b e h a r d t*o d i s t i n g u i s h b e t w e e n t h e t w o . a n d u n l e s s s o m e g o o d * l i v e l y , b a t t l e s a r e f o u g h t b e -t w e e n t h e m , " " ^ d o p e " h a s i t a l l w r o n g . F o r t h e . ^ l i g h t e r m e n . t h e m i d g e t t e a m wil l b e f o r m e d . A • s u r v e y of " m e n " In t h i s , c l a s s p r o v e s t h e r e i s s u f f i c i e n t m a t e r i a l . 1 - ^ e l g h - | i n g f r o m 50 p o u n d s t o 1 2 5 pothids-f t o m a k e u p a t e a m a b l e t o h o l d j t h e i r o w n w i t h t h e b e s t of t h e l i g h t ! a r t i l l e r y in o u r s e c t i o n . - T h e b a s k e t b a l l s c h e d u l e f o r t h e y e a r h a s n o t b e e n m a p e d o u t y e t . H o w e v e r , f r o m a l l I n d i c a t i o n s it 'wiil j : b e a g o o d h a r d o n e . T h e m e n _ i n - j ; t e r e s t e d i n t h e g a m e a r e a n x i o u s to i i

Frank J .

LEE I ' o r t r n l t a n d C o m -

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A COM A, W ASH.

Y o u r p o r t r a i t w i l l d e l i g h t y o u a n d y o u r m a n y f r i e n d s If it is t a k e n h e r e —

A s A . C h r i s t m a s G i f t It w i l l p r o v e m o s t w e l c o m e — it wi l l h e l p y o u s o l v e y o u r g i f t p r o b l e m s . THE HAMILTON STUDIO

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" g e t g o i n g " a n d a r e p r o m i s i n g t o f f m e e t t h e i r o p p o n e n t s , w h o e v e r t h e y ! I a r e . Vrt»h a s p i r i t t h a t w i l l m a k e t h e ha i t l f tV o ^ H „ " R u n . " l ook l i k e a n a f t e r n o o n tela. . A s a f i n a l w o r d a b o u t b a s k e t b a l l t h i s y e a r , C o a c h R i n g s t a d u r g e s t h e s t u d e n t s t o s u p p o r t t h e t e a m s , t o s h o w c o n s i d e r a b l e p e p , a n d t o J ' t a l k i t u p . " T,hen h e c o n c l u d e s , " e v e r y t h i n g o u g h t to w o r k o u t J u s t f i n e .

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VEDNESDAV. OCTOBER 29. 1924

PARKLAND NEWS TRINITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

"For-1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that I telfeveth— Rom. 1:1(5.

October 29 1>. M — Ladies' Aid.

November Z~ 9:30 A. M.—.Sunday School.

10:3f> P. M.—Divine Service with Communion. x -1:00 P. M.—Junior League". >•7:30 P. M. Divine Service. .

November 4 7:30 P. M. Young Ladies' Auxiliary.

-November 9 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. - '

10:30 A. M.—Divine Service. 7:00 P. M.—Luther. League. ^ .

Choir rehearsals, 7s30 P. M. every Thursdav. REV. T. (>. SVARE, Pastor.

On Wednesday evening:. Oct. 15-1924. Miss Sonva Storaasli of Park-land was married to- Mr. Arthur Egtvedt of Seattle. • The* ceremony ' took 'place in Parkland at the home of the bride'8 sister. -Mrs. Daniels. J

Miss Storaasli. having attended Pacific Lutheran Academy In Jl906y is well known by both former stu-dents and residents of ParWand.

The newly-wedded couple made a trip to Vancouver and Victoria. They afterwards returned to live in Se-attle where Mr. Egtvedt Is in busi-ness.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Lutheran Church will give a pie social on Saturday evening. Nov, 7. 1924 in the church basement. A musical program 'will be given by Mrs. Hauge. Miss Lund, »mt Miss Loeffler. teachers of music at Pa-cific Lutheran College. Everyone is cordially invited.

Mr. O. J. Colton. for many years a resident of Parkland, pasted away very suddenly at his home on the

jjvening of Oct. 10. 1924. Mr. Colton was born in .Norway

In .185" ant" ' la ter came to America. He was married to Elfrida Peter-

son at. Parkland where he lived un-til the time of his death.

Mr. Colton was an"~-«ctive worker in the church and. as he~> was Jani-tor at Pacific Lutheran College for several years, was well known by the faculty and students.

Funeral services were held at Trinity Lutheran Church conducted by Rev. T. O. Svare. '"Lead Kindly Light" "was sung by the choir and Mrs. Hauge sang. "Face to Face." w h l , e e a c h o f t h e 8 e c o n d . speakers Interment was in Parkland cejne-1 a n i , a l l o w e d 6 minutes. Each speak-, c r y . | er in the debate is to be allowed

three minutes for rebuttal.

tury principles to 20th century prob-lems;>imd that Hie Supreme Court has declared statutes unconstitution-al. not because they conflicted with the constitution, but because they were out of harmony with the pre-conceived social and economtiTtheo-rles of the justices.

The negatives contentions were: that the Constitution' confers upon >be Supreme Court the power of giv-ing the final decision In any case; and that the Supreme Court judges have judicial experience, and being appointed for life, they are inde-pendent of party politics.

•In the rebuttal the negative was rather weak - ' ' However, the sub-stance of it was: by taking the fin-al decision away_from the Supreme Court no citizen would be secure in the rights guaranteed him by the Constitution.

The affirmative showed great strength in the rebuttal. In re-gards to making Congress the arbi-ter of its own act. they stated. "There is no danger in doing so. The final judge in the United States is the people and Congress is always accountable to the people of our country. They are the final arbi-ters."

The judges decision was unani-mous in favor of the affirmative. For a second time the radicals de-feated the conservatives in the P. L. C. student "body.

During the business.session after this debate an amendment "was ad-opted changing the time aTfowed to the debaters. According to thd new arrangement the first speaker on each side is allowed .eight minutes.

THESPIAN SOCIETY RESUME PROGRAM

A varied program Was given by the Thespian Llte'rfcry-Dramatlc So-ciety on Friday. October 24. •

The opening number was a piano solo by Rilth Bull. This was follow-ed by a recitation entitled. "A Simi-lar Case," by Stella Satnuelson.

"Next'- Luetta SvlnUK Walter/ French and Martha Hjernmad pre/ sented. "Brewing of Brains,"xi «ne act play. Luetta Svinth is. the\el-derly wise lady whom DurlocK (French) wishes to buy brains. She is willing to comply with his wish provided he can splve four riddles. After receiving these he is left alone. Now Elsbeth (Martha HJerm-stad) appears on the scene and by her assistance Durlock solves the first ai«J second riddle before the wise lady returns. " When she requires the answers.,

It becomes evident that ElsbetT! Is the third and Durlock. 'himself the fourth answer. ^The wise lady then ! informs him that. "tl\ere is only one | receipt for brains and it is made of equal parts of humbleno&s and seek- j" ing; for to know^^yourself stupid. | and to be willing io learn. Is to I run on the hlghroatMo wisdom." .

A new feature of this society was the three minutes impromptu talk | by Edwin Beck. The. subject .was,1

'"Voice Development, 'an^—he de-1 veloped. both the subject and his j voice to such an extent that he j multiplied his allowed 3 minutes | by 2 before concludingl

The Vocal duet by Sylvia-and Dorothy Lehmann was well, re-ceived by the*audience. A number of jokes read by Erna Heimdahl concluded the program.

During, the previous year a spec-u t program was given every fourth! meeting with a special Invitation to the public. At such meetings a speaker from Tacoma or Seattle; was generally #ceured by thg society. The society considered this plan but took no definite action.

At the . first meeting of the society It was decided to meet at 7 p. m; every Wednesday evening. However, it was suggested at the sceond meeting . October 8 that the societjr meet at 6:45 Instead of 7. This was suggested owing to. the' fact tha t the members vould then be able to give more time for the eyenlngs study.. The suggestion was maSe a resolution ani^unanlmously carried.

When interviewed concerning the purpose anil, work of the society. Mr. ^rnt^byel i . the president and an active worker\for missions, stat-ed that the purpose, of the society was to further the spreading of the true Odffftel among the ncathen. A considerable sum is earned\by the society each year ann contributed to whatever mission seems most need of help. The society. Mr.' Oyen declared, not only gives direct aid to the missions but serves to awak-en a hearty interest in missions among the students.

' \ rile 1 v

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Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

WORK AGAIN TAKEN UP ! BY MISSION SOCIETY

The first meeting of the year was called1 by Mr. Arnt Oyen the even-ing of October 1. The greater-part of the students attended and a pro-gram .was much enjoyed. *• '

Following the program the m/eyt-. ing was turned over to business'. The Constitution of the former Mjs,-sion Society was adopted. Mr, Arnt i Oyen was chosen president; Mjss j Martha HJermstad-. vice president-; Miss Mable Iverson. Secretary; and Miss Erna Heimdahl. treasurer. A program committee, consisting of Mr. Birger Nelson. Miss Signe HJer-mstad and Miss Palma Heimdahl were appointed by the president. All officers are elected to serve a quar-ter of the school year.

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Mr. Colton is A f f i l e d by his wife and three children, Emmy, Arthur, and Carl who is a student of Pacific Lutheran--College at tfre present time.

: a POLITICAL ISSUE

TOPIC FOR DEBATE Do the students at the Pacific

Lutheran College talk politics? Poll-tics! I should Bay they do! But

A STL'DENT'S LAMENT

Demerits! The word i s - f raugh t with meaning. 'Demerit! The ver« thought shadows our days and haunts us into sleepless nights. The word is mentioned only in hushed tones and is always followed by an awed silence. In the hands of- a teacher it is a mighty weapoft and for the deans it means unswerving

they have another name for it. i Power. "Why," you say? You do no.t They call it the development of good citizenship. Thus the so-called pro-gressive ' ideas of La Follette? and Soviet Russia mix more freely 'with

- Republicans- and Democrats with-out, hurting the parties concerned,,4. * The first rupture of friendly re-lation occurred on October 3, at the political rally when the saga-"ciousness of the'old parties was d £ feated by the young Soviet. Spurred on by their victory the bolshevists next attacked the Su-preme Court of fhe United States, by defending in Debating Society, on October 17 the affirmative side of the question which read: "Resolved that Congress should have power to nullify Supr^jne Court decisions." The affirmative"was upheld by My-ron Kreidler and George Hemming, whereas tt^S negative arguments were presented by Bert Krairgness and Harry Sannerud.

The -champions for the. affirma-tive explained thpt they did not in-tend to attack the Cons t i tu t ion^^

"*the~tJnited States but wished to cor-rect abuses committed by the Su-preme Court. The contentions were: that our ' judges aVe of .an earlier school of social and economic phil-osophy and often apply 19th' cen-

comprehend? Oh, would that we too could say the same! Had we never •heard of demerits what a happy lot ours would be! But we know too well that a demerit is a horrible black mark against one's good name. Too well do we know each item of a long list which brings these black1

marks. And all too well do we know the results which inevitably follow' a hundred black marks. Oh, to es-! cape from these ever-increasing de-merits which darken our lives! To be free from their certain powe>!

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Do You Know the

BUESCHER TJtUE TONE Band Instruments are played by the very best professionals

of our City? Here are a few: *

On Trumpets M. L. Frost, over 15 years at $he Pantages Theatre. N

A. H. (Andy) Nelson, for over 25 years with the Tacoma Theatre "Johnnie." Peters, in the best dance orchestras of the city.

J . S. Wright. Director Lincoln High School Band. 'On Saxaphones

Ralph Hansen, of the famous Mrs. Hansen's Orchestra L. G. Hunter, Director, Soloist, and popular onr the

saxanhone and Clarinet. Fred James—Manf of you have heard him.

Harold Underwood, known among all the Tacoma musicians as one of the very best saxophonists, and formerly of

Bill Dalby's Cotillon Orchestra. Portland. We can give you many other names upon request.

Line up with the best. They get the fine tones and the compliments, and the pay. So c&n .you.

T/,,»BMA MUSIC CO. 917 Co ropier ce Street

Glad to accomodate JW>U with easy payments.

Most people are Slurrying to catch up. Only a few are hurrying to get ahead.—N. C. R. Progress.

See us about your water problems.

Agents for . Dt'RO SYSTEMS

Wheelock Electric Co. 811 P a c . A v c . Main 3274

We write all kinds of In-surance and make Fire In-surance our specialty. WM. P. HOPPING & CO.

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For From $50 to $65

VOL.. PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1924

STATE PRIZE WON BY P.L.C. STUDENT

Burton Kreidler's Essay c "Dope Addiction" Wins State Prize in W. C. T.

'U. Essay Contest

FIRST BASKET BALL PRACTICE ON NOVEMBER 4

First Tryouts Give Coach Ring-stad Idea of Material to Be

Worked in During Com-ing Season A t Cj,apei exercises on Monday,

November 10. Burton Kridler At an assembly of the boys in c 8 l u d e n t w a s a w a r d e d t h e 8 t a t e

the college chapel Monday. Novem-' p r l l e f o r h | g e g 8 a y e n t l „ e d : . . D o p e

ber 3. Coach Ringstad outlined bas- A d d l c t l o n . « w h l c h h e 8 u b m l t t e d (o ket ball activities for the year and t h e e s g a y c o n t e 8 t h e , d b y t h e ' w o m -stressed the following things in r e - c h r i 8 t l a n Temperance Union, gard to training for athletics: the. M r 8 Benjamin and Mrs. Hawthorne, use and care of proper equipment; b o t h o f T a c o r a a w e r e p r G 8 e n t a t t h e

proper food and moderation in eat- c o l | e g e a n d m a d e t h e . a w a r d 0f ing, plenty of sleep, and caring for f | f t e e n dollars. which was won by blisters and other ailments atten- M r K r idler in the state contest, dant upon strenuous athletics. j , n M a y 1 9 2 4 t h e s f ime essay won

At the same meeting the captains j t h e f l r g t p r | z e t h e p j e r c e C o u n t y

of the class teams were elected. | d | T l s l o n o f t h e c o n t e 8 t and therefore They are as follows: ^yron Kridler, j w a 8 e I I g f b I e f o r consideration In the for the junior college; Sidney Glasso. I 8 t a t e a w a r d . A t t h e n a t i o n a i con-Senior; Carl Coltom. Junior; Lyell I vention of the W. C. T. U. which is Kridler. Sophomores, and Joe Glas-J t 0 b e h e , d g o m e t l m e { h | g m o n t h , so. freshmen. The captains w e r e . C h | c a g 0 M r K r l d I e r . s estJy

made a committee to arrange a j w | i i a i s o b e entered in the national essay contest held by the union. 1

Both Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Hawthorne gave instructive talks about the work done by "the W. C:

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ENROLLS MANYSTUDENTS

Piano and Instrumental Depart-' ments Have Hearty Support

of Students, Under New Supervisors

schedule for the class basket ball tournament to lie held shortly and also to arrange a practice schedule.

Organization of the teams started immediately. The classes agreed to

• m M in the gymnasium lii th*. after-noon for the^r first workouts.

During the practice two teams.are organized, one composed of last sea-son's letter-men- an.d llje other of various material turning out for practice.

Last year's varsity men have been working well fn scrlmages with the "scrub five." which is handicapped thru evident lack of team work. It Is helpless when last year's combin-ation starts sweeping down' the gym. usually making basket af ter bas-ket with very little effort.

"Sid" Glasso, captain, and for-ward, and Burton Kridler, forward. of last year's team are shining equal-ly bright this year. In working the bell down the floor "both Myron j t h e p i a n o d e p a r t m e n t . Kridler and Blrger Nelson - have member of the faculty, shown up quite well. Among the new material "Ole" Serwold and "Joe" Glasso show promise of mak-ing a gallant fight for berths on the team this year. Carl Coltom, al-though a little handicapped through lack of weight, is playing a fast game and might work well Into the machine.

Coach Ringstad has the material on hand and should develop midable aggregation.

PROF. P. E. HAUGE

Philip E. Hauge, Professor of English, Psychology, and Education, at P.L.C.

Gives W.E.A. Convention Topic for Year.

UNIQUE MUSIC HEARD AT MISSION PROGRAM

The Mission Society was given unique musidhl surprise at iCs. reg-ular meeting Wednesday evening, November 6. Mr. Naesa of Fargo, N. D., accompanied at the piano by Miss Lillian Lund, rendered several "saw" selections. Mr. Naess used an ordinary carpenter's saw anST# violin bow. The music Was highly, applauded by the audience.

Prof. Thorson was the speaker of the evening and delivered an in-structive message on "Good Works."

The society's offer of furnishing a monthly program for the Luther League at Trinity J ^ h e r a n Church was reported i s accepted by the League.

T i s the coward who. quits misfortune.—John T. Moore.

There Is a large enrollment In the music department of the Col-lege this year; great interest ' is taken In musical activities by the students.

Miss Ulllan Lund, the head, of a new

She has studied at the American Conserva-tory of Music at Chicago, is a grad-uate of Dakota Conservatory of Music, Fargo, North Dakota, and was an Instructor at the latter in-stitution for a period of six years. She has also been a teacher of mu-sic in the Fargo public schools.

Mrs. Philip E. ' Hauge, head of the voice department, has been with Pacific- Lutheran College during four previous years. She studied at the University of Washington and un-der Madam Kerr of Tacoma.

Miss Vangie Loeffler, teacher of violin, took up her position at Pa-cific Lutheran College in March, 1924. Previous to this time she taught a t Northwestern Conserva-tory of Music at Minneapolis, State Normal of Pennsylvania, Slarendon College, Texas, and Q«i£tral College, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Miss 'Loeffler has studied at Chicago Musical Col-lege and under the following private instructors: Otto Meyer, Philadel-phia; Uratislav Muduck Prague, Chicago, and Samo Kruty, Chicago.

To stimulate interest In music endeavor at P. L. C. a chorus and an orchestra have been organized among the students and faculty members of the school. The P. L. C. Orchestra has reorganized un-der the directorship ° ' Miss Vangie Loeffler. Work is already well un-der way. The members of the or-chestra are :

Violins: Harry Sannerud, Amof-

Paclflc Lutheran College keenly feels the honor of having one of its faculty members, Prof. Philip E. Hauge. given the distinction of nam-ing the subject of research for Washington Educational Association.

During the early months, and on Into the summer of this year Prof. Hauge has been working on an edu-cational problem by himself*. The result of this investigation was his these. "Th» Elements- Which Consti-tute a School Grade." His findings won for him not" only the Master of Arts degree he had been striving for but, met with subh approval that he* was asked to give a paper

fcONCERT GIVEN BY MUSICAL FACULTY

Annual Commencement Recital Given on Nov. 8

on the subject at the annual con-vention of the Washington Educa-tional Association Which convened at the University of Washington, Seattle, on Nov. 6th and 7th.

Prof. Hauge gave his paper be-fore the Department of Research and School Progress; following Dr. Randolph, of the School Education,

•University of Washington who spoke first; on the subject. "Relation of the Classroom Teacher to Research." Here Prof. Hauge's report met with such -favor that th^conventfon voted to use his findings as the basis of further study to be carried on by -theAssoclatlon during the year.

The musical faculty of Pacific Lutheran College gave a complimen-tary. concert fn the college gymna-sium, Saturday evening, November

An exceptionally large and ap-preciative audience was present. Th^° Faculty Musicale is an annual event greatly looked forward to each year. *

The program was as follows: Piapo Solo: Ballad in G Minor,

Greig; Miss Lillian Lund. Violins Solos: Slavonic Dance,

Kreisler; Canebrake, Spivakowskl; Miss Vangie Loeffler.

PROGRAM GIVEN BY THESPIAN SOCIETY

"Literary Surprise" and "Musi cal Questioning" Are

Features

The Thespian Literary-Dramatic Society rendered an extensive pro-gram on Friday," November 7. The big number on the program was the recitation "Individual Expression" by Herman Anderson, brother of Alfred Anderson, '24, Herman re-l l icate copies of cited with such power and origin allty that he was called on for two eneores. Thfese were: "The .Radio" and "The Sin of the Carpenter Man."

A piano duet by Bertha Lero and Signe Hjermstad was well received Ruth Fadnesa entertained by recit-ing, "Little Orphan Annie." Esther

Vocal Solos: I Hear a Thrush at Sydow rendered a piano solo. Palma

NEW ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY MADE THIS YEAR

Most of N e w B o o k s Are in t he E d u c a t i o n a n d F ic t ion

D e p a r t m e n t s

A collection of new books re-cently added to the school library marks the beginning of the system-atic plhn that is being worked out for the improvement of library fac-ilities. The ' 'mental workshop," possessing now about 6000 volumes, has been Increased mainly through donations, both'-of books and funds J for the purchase of books.

Plans have been made by the fac-ulty library committee consisting of Professors Stuen. Xavier and Hauge. to purchase as many of the most necessary books for the different departments of instruction each year, as the llbi-ary funds allow. While all the departments are in-cluded, special attention, is given to one or two departments each season. For example, the present time the fiction and Educational departments will receive j)he largest • number of books.

Since the fiction library has not been Increased for a number of years the committee thought It ad-visable to purchase a representative collection from recent and near-re-cent Utles. These titles were sug-gested in lists presented by all the teac.hers. Among the forty or more new novels purchased are the fol-lowing titles: The Rover, Joseph Conrad; Heart's De^-e, E. Hough; Helen of the Old House, Wright; The* Depot Master, Jos Lincoln; Scaramouche, R. Sabatini and The Brimming Cup, Dorothy Canfield.

. These books are to be kept in Professor Stuen's and Xavier's of-fice foT the present. A deposit 'of five cents is'required and the books may be taken out for one week only for the first year. This will help to buy new books.

The library committee has also concluded that the educational ref-erence material in the school library must necessarily receive more and . better works because of the Increas-ing number of normal, classes In

u . the- college department. The new educational books haye not been or-dered as yet but Prof. Hauge, whose choice is followed in this regard, thinks the list will be made out soon.

Of the new books that will be added fo r the use of the various instruction branches, those for the American Literature section have al-ready arrived. They comprises dup-

"Milestones in Am-

Eve, Cadmair; Thank God for a Garden, Del RIgio; Mrs. Philip E. Hauge.

Piano Solos: Etude in D Flat, •Liszt; Concert Valse, Weber-Tausig; Miss Lillian Lund.

Violin Solos: Prelude, Saint-Saens; The Swan, Saini-Saens; Ave Maria, Shubert-Wllhelm; Miss Van-gie Loeffler.

Vocal Solo: Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod; Mrs. Philip E. Hauge.

Violin Obligato, Miss Loeffler.

Harry Sannerud, Our necessities axe few, but our e t t e D a y > Theodore Lundeen.

-want* are endless.—H. W. Shaw. | (Continued on page 3)

Give me ar> right word and the right accent and I will move the world.—Joseph Conrad.

Helmdahl and Gladys Thomas, ac-companied OHL the piano by SigAe Hjermstad, gave a vocal duet.

The Literary Surprise for the evening consisted of a list con-taining the names of 35 books. Within a set time the name of the author was to be added to each book respectively. A prize was of-fered for the highest number of-authors correctly determined. Ber-tha Lero woi» the priwCshe recalled the names of 31 authors.

The last number on the program was the Musical Questionary. Mrs. Philip Hauge played several melo-dies on the -piano. Each time a

(Continued on page 3)

erican Literature," by P. H. Boyn-ton.

The library also has the use of several other books received, from a different source. These books were purchased last year by the P. L. C. Mission' Society and placed in the library where anyone may have the benefit o fthem. The title of the books are the following:' A His-tory of Protestant Missions in the Near East, Richter; The Zulu Yes-terday and Today, Hame; The Mis-sionary Heroes of Africa, Morrison; The Wrongs of Indian Womanhood, Fuller; and the Business of Missions, Paton.

Coach Ringstad wishes to re-miad those that desire to partic-j[pate la college afhfft lcs that It will be accessary for them to have passing grades in all their subjects. This is a faculty regu-lation and should be kept in m i i n o w a t the opening of the basket ball season.

"V

^LUTJiHRA>f^COLLEG^^P^rfrKLA?^D. WASH.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. t98«

T H E MOORING MAST Published every two Weeks during the school year by the students

of Pacific Lutheran Collets. Parkland. Washington.. — —, Subscription. one dollar per y,ear

Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending.

v Editor-in-Chief \ Managing vgdltor

General News

Campus Parkland Locals Organization's Religious Music Alumni. Athletics -

REPORTERS

H. E, Anderson, Member of Pacific Lutheran .College Board of Trustees, Makes Statement Here in Parkland, near Tacoma.

w hav» a grhQal which. ..Advertises., so little in comparison with ' Its merits that you hiay be quite un-familiar with the* splendid oppor-

»« S y d . ° j trinities offered to the boys and Martha Hjermstad

\

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager. Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor

Gladys Thomas Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svinth Signe Hjermstad

Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Geo. Hemming

Geo. E.. Cooper Mabel Iverspn

Peder Sognefest Alfred Anderson

O. L_ Thorson

girls of this community. Its loca-tion is ideal, equipment sufficient/ to give full c«.\irse8 of instruction Iff high school and Junior College work to from 3.00 to- 408 students, and Its faculty unusually fine In point of view of academic preparation, personality and strength of char-acter. Its spirit is unusually fine, j the school being of a 'size small enough to give individual attention to thosi who desire it. and facial contacts^f the very happy"'ffBf?T de-sirable nature to all.

, The academic work is very com-plete and especially well presented. The physical development is such that all student's may participate Joyously. ' I t Is through well-direc-ted play that the real nature of the i

SPEAKS A ST. QU

!0UT t CHOIR

L O O K I N G A H E A D T h e first s e m e s t e r of t he p r e s e n t s choo l y e a r is n o w hal f

o v e r . I-et u s p a u s e t h e r e f o r e a n d look a h e a d . As w i t h so m a n y y o u n g peop le o u r t h o u g h t s a r e p r i n c i p a l l y of t he p r e sen t a n d \yha t it h o l d s f o r us. B u t t he f u t u r e is of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e t o u s a n d l o o k i n g a h e a d t o it m a y give n e w s ign i f i cance t o t he p r e s e n t . /

All l i fe is f a c i n g t he f u t u r e . W h a t is t o he is u sua l l y m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n w h a t is , f o r i t c r o w n s a n d c o m p l e t e s t he la t -te r . In l o o k i n g a h e a d , tnerefc \ re , o u r p r e s e n t need is t o set god l s a n d a i m s f o r .ourse lves . W < ^ m u s t k n o w w h i t h e r w e a r e | 1 — . h o u n d a n d w i t h tha t c l ea r ly in m i n d w e c a n b e t t e r m e a s u r e a n d ^ e v * A. C h r i s t e n s o n T a l k s e v a l u a t e o u r e v e r y d a y s t r i v i n g . O u r w o r k b e c o m e s a s t e p • S t u d e n t s on N o v . 10 t o w a r d t h a t Which we all s t r i ve f o r — s u c c e s s . B u t i dea l i sm does no t m a k e all t h i n g s r o s y , n o r r e m o v e o u r - s e e m i n g t r o u b l e s a n d " d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s . T h e b e s t a n d p r o b a b l y t h e o n l y m a n n e r in w h i c h t o o v e r c o m e w h a t a p p e a r s t o .be h i n d r a n c e s a n d dis-

, I T . i i i • . , , ! l o the school at chapel exercises. He c o u r a g e m e n t s i n e v e r y -day l i f e is t o k e e p l o o k i n g a h e a d of these t o w a r d s t he goa l w e seek a n d p l a n u l t i m a t e l y t o a t t a i n . j s P ° k e , n behalf _ of t h e S 1 , o l a t L u "

« ' theran Choir which is to give con-certs in the principal m Coast cities

| this winter. Rev. Christensen has been appointed as the official rep-resentative In this section for the Pacific Coast tour of the choir. He announced that concerts would be

individual is brought out. tempers found amj brought under control, selfishnfesc conquered, and character developed. So the students of Paci-fic Lutheran College have all the opportunities of" the large high school plus the work o f the Junior College and the Invaluable advan-tages of the smaller school. This, alone would, seem enough to Inter-est parents In giving their children the chance to enter Into the happy colony of students w^Sose records show such splendid tl-ainlng. But add to all these advantages, a thoroughly Christian atmosphere, d knowledge- of the Bible from the student standpoint, and % cheerful exemplification of the living of the Golden Rgj£- Does this s<;h0ol merit your attention and interest to the point of entering your boy or girl in the Pacific Luthern College, Parkland. Washingtbn?

H. E. ANDERSON.

Savage ScofieM Co.

B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l a n d

Spec i a l t i e s

1 5 3 3 D o c k S t . M a i n 676

T A C O M A

Rev. M. A. Christensen of Port-land. Oregon, visited at the college on Monday, November 10. and spoke

Horn-Holmes Co. T h r e e Genera l M e r c h a n d i s e

S t o r e s

752 So. 3 8 t h — M a d . 8*0

1002-8 C e n t e r S t . — M . 7221

3901 6th A v e . — P r o c . 5 0 4 *

S U P P O R T I N G S T U D E N T O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ^ " T h e s t u d e n t s of P . I,.. C.i s h o u l d s u p p o r t t he i r o r g a n i z a t i o n s

w i t h a 100 p e r cent loya l ty . T h e s e seve ra l o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e d o i n g g o o d w o r k a n d m e r i t t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of e v e r y s t u d e n t of o u r schoo l . T h e T h e s p i a n L i t e r a r y - D r a m a t i c , Soc ie ty h a s a f a i r l y l a rge m e m b e r s h i p , a n d p r e s e n t s i n s t r u c t i v e a n d enter - !g iven in Vancouver. B. c. . Belling t a i n i n g p r o g r a m s e v e r y t w o w e e k s . T h e D e b a t i n g Socie ty h o l d s I h a m . . Everett. Seattle, and Tacoma. we l l -worked -ou f " d e b a t e s . a t e a c h of i t s r e g u l a r sess ions . T h e Miss ion Soc ie ty m e e t s e a c h W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a n d p r o v i d e s p r o g r a m s of a n insp i ra t iona l , a n d d e v o t i o n a l n a t u r e . T h i s y e a r t he r e s p o n s e g iven b y t he s t u d e n t s t o t he e n d e a v o r s r e p r e s e n t e d b y these o r g a n i z a t i o n s h a s b e e n m o r e w h o l e - h e a r t e d in g e n e r a l t h a n p r e v i o u s l y . H o w e v e r , w h a t w e s h o u l d h a v e is n o t m e r e l y a f a i r s u p p o r t b u t a 100 p e r c e n t c o o p e r a t i o n .

RECIPE FOR MAKING A COLLEGE MAN Take a simple, gauche, unletter-

ed. ill-mannered high school boy who lfkes to work in a grocery store or on the farm, and who is (this is very essential) happy in»his ignorance;

And one laddie, one cutter, one mold and one pattern to be used for mixing ^lim, fashioning him. and finishing him; *"

-The"— % Subject him to a year of Eng-

lish in order to rid him of his backwoods flavor, taking care to re-place his original speech with that, peculiarly pungent college slang;

Give him a taste of philcspoh^, music. French J fine for culture). In order that he may at least seem lettered; but be careful to regulate the amounts of Latin, Greek, .math-ematics,, or anything that tends to make him indigestible and "queer"; and add an indiscriminate number of "requirements" (if they irritate

.him, so much the better, for they will discipline h im) ;

Hold before him alXpys the value of striving for something, and ^ defeating some one else;

Prune him with a barrage of idealism, flavored with a ridicule for business, earning a livlihood, and everything but Grecian philosophy;

Run him through a stamping mill of half hundred professors, each of whom, demands complete submission to his own method of thinking;

Talk to him constantly of broad-mindedness, but also of the neces-sity of holding to oKe's convictions (he will not see the inconsistency, for*his brain Is so befuddled); sur-round him with men who think only of football or only of studies;

Make him believe (use -the word "must" frequently) that-he is loyal when he can make an ass- .of him-self at every athletic event">—and that he should not run the risk oK being thought "different" if he likes to browse in the library;

Take especial pains to make all loaves the same, since they look so well when served;

Bake In a quick oven, or not at all;

If he should turn out badly let him carry with him the eternal dis-gust of faculty and students until he leaves some money to the col-lege;

Tell hiSt that he is of the blessed class that rules the world; give him a diploma that he can, arfd will, frame; let him go out into the -world, where he will think less of idealistic, but disillusioning, kant, and he will come every five years to attend a class reunion, to tell all the other college boys and girls of his class how well, he Is succeeding, and how nice the old pla££ looks, and all the other platitudes that are carried with him since college days . . . . —Manitou Messenger.

VE GQODE OLDE HONOR ROLL Hear ye all! Wilst find thy John

Hancock on Ye Honor ROlle? If ye be luckie and ar t favored by the sophists; yea, verily a "B" ' may come thy way, • brother, and thy name will be fixed on ye slip.

Again, if ye be too goode to be true and ha-ve all thy accounts above " 3 " then there is-ye colored person in thy woodpile somewhere and thyrfac simile will go,on ye list of teacher's darlings—-Ye Dlstinc-

7 — tive Honor Rolle. Verily I prophesy, ye shall be scourged by the tongues of ' thy side kicks and.rebuked by ye olde gang, if associated with this outfit. As ye olde scribe has it, "Better a wise fool than a Re-Publl-can." '

Anon we have it that Big Boy Haga will be on ye scrolle and no space will be found for more save Dinky Ellingson. Selah.—B. K.

The greatest, enemy t o human progress is fear.—John DeWej.

Washington, and Portland, Oregon. The-St. Olaf Lutheran Choir rep-

resents St. Olaf College, Northf/eld; Minn., and comes to the coast high-ly recommended. The choir is on£ of the four foremost choral organ-izations of the world and enjoys not only a national but, an international reputation.

Besides mentioning these general facts about the choir and appealing to the students to advertise Its coming- performances In the West, the speaker paid a tribute to F. Melius Christiansen, the director of the choir. He also promised fur-ther information in regard to the St. Olaf choir and Its performances.

Phone -Main 8394

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P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L E G E . P A R K L A N D . W A S H W E D N E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 2 . 1 9 2 4

Organizations Competing in Subscription Contest Urged to Begin Activities at Once

T h e p r i z e s u b s c r i p t i o n c o n t e s t

l a u n c h e d t w o w e e k s a g o b y . P e t e r

S o g n e f e s t . C i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r - « f

" T h e M o o r i n g - M a ^ t . " i s e x p e c t e d t o

b e t a k e n u p e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y b y t h e

v a r i o u s c h u r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t

a r e e l i g i b l e t o c o m p e t e . T h e m a n a -

g e r o f t h e c o n t e s t w i s h e s a l t h i s

t i m e t o u r g e t h a t s t e p s b e t a k e n a s

s o o n ' a s p o s s i b l e b y t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o g a t h e r i n t h e i r s u b s c r i p t i o n s * A s a s u g g e s t i o n i n " c a r r y i n g o n t h e w o r k , a h u s t l i n g c o n t e s t m a n a g e r m i g h t b e c h o s e n b y e a c h c o m p e t i n g g r o u p . I f t h i s m a n a g e r I s t h e n g i v -e n t h e a i d o f s e v e r a l l i v e - w i r e a s -s i s t a n t s a n d t h e c o o p e r a t i o n o f e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l m e m b e r o f t h e o r g ' a n l z a -

1 0 . a n d t h a t a l l s u b s c r i p t i o n s t h a t

a r e t o b e c o u n t e d i n t h e c o n t e s t

m u s t b e i n a t t h a t t i m e .

A n e r r o r c r e p t i n t o t h e A n n o u n c e -m e n t o f t h e c o n t e s t i n t h e . l a s t i s s u e of T h e M o o r i n g M a s t . T h e p r i z e i s n o t a r e p l i c a o f t h e C o n -

s t i t u t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b u t o f t h e D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e , . M a y i t b e . r e j > $ a t q d n o w t h a t , t h i s p r i z e I s d e c i d e d l y a H t ^ c t i v e a n d i s w e l l w o r t h s t r i v i n g f o r .

R e p o r t s of a c t i v i t i e s i n t h e c o m -p e t i t i o n f o r s u b s c r i p t i o n s h a v e a l -r e a d y c o m e f r o m s e v e r a l c o n g r e g a -t i o n s . I n o r d e r t o b e a b l e t o e s -t i m a t e t h e p r o g r e s s t h a t i s b e i n g m a d e t h e c o n t e s t m a n a g e r s a r e r e -q u e s t e d t o r e p o r t a s o f t e n a s p o s -

Alumni Notes

t i o n . 9 v e r y g o o d s h o w i n g s h o u l d j s l b l e t o t h e c i r c u l a t i o n r p a n a g e r o f -b e m a d e . [ T h e M o o r i n g M a s t . T h i s c o u r t e s y

I t I s i m p o r t a n t t o k e e p i n m i n d . ' ; w i l l a d d z e s t a n d s p i r i t t o t h e c o h -t h a t t h e c o n t e s t c l o s e s o n D e c e m b e r ! t e s t .

P R O G R A M G I V E N IA N ATHLETIC CODE OF ETHICS AT BREMERTON i As/n athle,e 1 am determ,ned:

. | T o (p lay , t h e g a m e t o t h $ l i m i t o f

L u - 1 injy c a ^ a c i t , ^ . f ? i v l n K ' P e a c h d e t a i l

b y U n e g r « w t p * t ' c a r e a n d a t t e n t i o n ,

m u s i c a f j T o c a r r y m o r e t h a n m y

> C O l ! ! 5 e l o w n t o d o a l i t t l e m o r e

m y i s h a r e . n o t s e e k i n g h e l p

T h e e v e n i n g p r o g r a m o f t h e ' t h e r D a y F e s t i v a l w a s g i v e n

P r e s i d e n t O r d a l a n d t h e f a c u l t y o f P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n a t H r e m e r t o n . N o v e m b e r 9 . T h e n u m b e r s w e r e a s f o l l o w s ; , .

V i o l i n S o l o s : P r e l u d e . S a T n t - f r o m O t ^ f r s . •

S a e n s ; S w a n S o n g , S a i n t - S a e n s ; A v e T o ' c o r r e c t m y f a u l t s , e v e r e a g e r M a r i a . S c h u b e f t - W i l h e l m j ; M i s s V a n - t o I e V r n a n d i m p r o v e , n e v e r s e e k i n g

s i e L o e f f l e r . | t o c o v e r u p o r c o n o e a l m i s t a k e s V o c a l S o l o : I ' m a - P i l g r i m ; M r s . | - m a d e .

P h i l i p E . H a u g e . P i a n o S o l o s : E t u d e i n B F l a t . | e n t s w i t h s p i r i t o f ' t h e " O l d G u a r d "

L i s z t ; C o n c e r t s V a l s e . W e b e r - T d u s i g : t h a t d f e s b u t n e v e r s u r r e n d e r s . | M i s s L i l l i a n L u n d . j T o b e u n s e l f i s h i n e n d e a v o r , c a r - 1

A d d r e s s : L u t h e r ' s P l a c e i n H i s - t i n g m o r e f o r t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n w h i c h t o r y ; P r e s i d e n t O . J . O r d a l . c o m e s f r o m d o i n g a t h i n g w e l l t h a n

V o c a l S o l o : A v e M a r i a . B a c h - J f o r p r a f s e .

P R O G R A M G I V E N B Y T H E S P I A N - S O C I E T Y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m . p a g e 1 ) n e w t u n e w a s i n t r o d u c e d s h e w o u l d

c a l l i t s n u m b e r .

w a ? r 8 6 .

T h e - f i n a l n u m b e r

M i s s H o p e . C a m b a s , " 2 4 . a n d M i s s E m m . e l i n e Q u a m , ' 2 1 , a r e a t t e n d i n g j ? h e n a m e o f > h e m u s i c a l s e l e c t i o n t h e . B e l l l n g h a m N o r m a l . - p l a y e d . T h i s c o n t e s t a l s o o f f e r e d

M i s s S o l v e l g R y n n l n g , ' 2 1 , Is j i t s p r i z e . S l g n e H j e r m s t a d , w h o h a d t e a c h i n g t h e f i r s t g r a d e a t t h e j t h e n a i j l e s of e v e r y s e l e c t i o n c o r r e c t , P a r k l a n d P u b l i c S c h o o l . r e c e i v e s - t h e p r i z e .

faiss A n n e E r i c k s o n , a f o r m e r j D u r i n g t h e b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g t h e c o l l e g e s t u d e n t o f P . L . C . , Is t e a c h - J f o l l o w i n g o f f i c e r s " w e r e e l e c t e d : i n g a t W o l l o c h e t . j P r e s i d e n t , A l v o r B e c k ; V i c e P r ^ s -

E r l l n g S t r a n d a n d A r i k > I d R e f l i n g , j i d e n t , M a r t h a H i e r r t s t a d ; S e c r e t a r y , f o r m e r P . L . A . s t u d e n t s , a r e a t - ; P a l m a ^ H e i m d a h l ; T r e a s u r e r , A n e l i e t e n d i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g - ' D a h l . T h e p r o g r a m c o m m l t t e c o n -t o n . j s i s t s o f M a r t h a H j e r m s t a d , * E r n a

M i s s I n e z S i n l a n d , e x - s t u d e n t of j H e i m d a h l a n d E d w i n B e c k . T h e s o -t h e y e a r o f ' 2 1 , h a s r e c e n t l y r e - 1 c l e t y f u r t h e r d e c i d e d t o s e l f c S l i d y t u r n e d f r o m , a t r i p t o A l a s k a . j a t t h e n e x t p r o g r a m g i v e n t o d e -

M i s s P a t r i c i a i E g d t v e d t o f B a l l a r d , j f r a y e x p e n s e s o ^ p r i z e s g i v e n a t r e c e n t l y l e f t t o a t t e n d t h e S t . P a u l j t h e v a r i o u s p r o g r a m s . T h e c a n d y

Eyes Examined Right Glasses Right Prices Right

II Optical Co. ( I n c o r p o r a t e d )

OPTOMETRISTS 7;>8 S1. Helens Ave

Phone Mam 1718

lacoma. Wash.

B i b l e I n s t i t u t e ' i f f M i n n e s o t a .

THE FEW

The easy roads are crowded; And the level roads are jammed;

The pleasant little rivers With the drifting folks are crammed. I

Hut off yonder where it's rocky, Where you- get a better view.

You will find the ranks are thinning And the travelers are feWrfi -> ' ,

Where the- going's smooth and pleasant, j You will always find the throng, j

For the many, more's^he pity. Seem to like to drift along.

But the steps that call for courage, \ *• And the task that's hard to do

In the end results in glory, . . For the never wavering few.

— E d g a r A. ( ? " « ' •

| c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d i s R u t h F a d -i n e s s , M a b e l I v e r s o n , ' M y r o n K r e i d l e r a n d L y e l l K r e i d l e r .

T A I I j O R I N f i A L T E R A T I O N S

! T i m e f l i e s o v e r u s b u t l e a v e s i t s ' i s h a d o w b e h i n d . — H a w t h o r n e . !

A l m l n . L.. H w a n s o n ,H. A. M i l l e r P r e s . S e e ' y .

T A C O M A T I T L E C O M P A N Y A B S T R A C T S OK T I T L E

1109-13 P a c i f i c . A v e . R a n k e r s T r u s t Bld t f , G r o u n d f l o o r

P h o n e - M a i n 2191 T A C O M A . - • - - - W A S H .

T o c a r r y t h e f i g h t t o _ t h e o p p o n - j | ) K | > u { T M K \ T O F

" ~ E N R O L L S M A N Y S T U D E N T S

R e a l ( l a a l l l y - R l s h l P r i c e

JETLAND, & PALAGRUTI C o m p l e t e L i n e o f

A S

T a c o m a . W a s h .

R E - M E M B E R U S —

B e s t P l a c e In T a c o m a f o r

BOOKS a n d

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P. K.^Pirret Co. 9 1 0 B r o » d * a y , T a c o m a

M T ' S I C

G o u n o d ; M r s . P h i l i p E . H a u g e . V i o -l i n O b l i g a t o , M i s s L o e f f l e r .

M i s s H e l g a H a n s e n , a f o r m e r s t u -

d e n t o f - P . L . C . , v i s i t e d M a b e T T ^ e r -

s o n d u r i n g t h e w e e k - e n d o f N o v e m -

b e r f i r s t a n d s e c o n d .

L u e t t a S v i n t h s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d

a t h e r h o m e a t R o y , W a s h .

R e v . a n d M r s . C . L . F o s s w e r e

v i s i t o r s a t t h e s c h o o l M o n d a y . N o -

v e m b e r 3 . R e v e r e n d FOBS w a s t h e

f o r m e r p a s t o r o f t h e T r i n i t y L u t h -

e r a n C h u r c h o f P a r k l a n d .

M r s . L u d v i g L a r s o n o f ^ S e a t t l e . W a s h . , v i s i t e d h e r d a u g h t e r . S y l v i a . L a r f i o n . ' 2 * . w h o i s a d a y - s t u d e n t h e r e .

J o h n S t u e n w a s i n S e a t t l e d u r i n g t h e w e e k - e n d of N o v e m b e r 8 a n d 9 . E d . A r t h u r s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d o f N o v e m b e r 8 a n d 9 i n S e a t t l e .

M r s . K r e i d l e r a n d M r . T h o r s e n

w i l l e n t e r t a i n t h e f a c u l t y W e d n e s -

d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 1 2 .

M r s . H . H a g a i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s I n P a r k l a n d , v i s i t i n g h e r s o n H a r o l d . H a g a , '27, o f t h i s s c h o o l . S h e h a s r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m A l a s k a .

G e o r g e H e m m i n g w a s t h e g u e s t o f J o e J o h n s o n a t t h e I a t t e r ' s h o m e i n M c M i l l a n , W a s h . , d u r i n g t h e w e e k - e n d of N o v e m b e r - f i r s t a n d s e c o n d .

M r . a n d M r s . N a e s s o f F a r g o , N . D . , v i s i t e d w i t h t h e M i s s e s L u n d a n d S c h u m a c b f i x _ W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r

T o g l o r y i n f i g h t i n g a g a i n s t o d d s l i k e t h e L a c e d a e m o n i o n s w h o n e v e r a s k e d o f « t h e e n e m y , h o w m a n y a r e t h e r e b u t , " W h e r e a r e t h e y . "

T o h a t e a n a l i b i , k n o w i n g t h a t t h e m a n w h o m a k e s e x c u s e s a d m i t s h i s w e a k n e s s a n d h a s a d w a r f e d s o u l .

T o r i s e a b o v e o b s t a c l e s , t o f i g h t h a r d e r w h e n t h e g a m e is g o i n g t h e w r o n g w a y t h a n w h e n w i n n i n g .

T o f i g h t w i t h u n c o n q u e r a b l e - s p i r -i t . r e a l i z i n g w i t h e v e r y a c t t h a t - t ,he " d e e d I s t h e t r e a s u r e o f t h e m a n . "

T o p l a y a c c o r d i n g t o t h e l e t t e r a n d t h e s p i r i t of t h e r u l e s , s c o r n i n g a n u n f a i r a d v a n t a g e o v e r a n ^ o p p o n -

e n t . T o b e u n d i s m a y e d b y d e f e a t b u t

w i t h a w i l l h a r d e n e d b y a d v e r s i t y s e e k t o l e a r n t h e c a u s e o f t h e f a i l -u r e .

T o b e u n s p o i l e d b y v i c t o r i e s , r e a l -i z i n g tHfct* t h e b r a v e m e n a r e s o f t -e n e d b y s u c c e s s r a t h e r t h a n b y d e f e a t .

T o g i v e t h e b e s t t h a t ' s In m e t o t h e n e e d t h a t I m a y b e a b e t t e r s t u -d e n t , a b e t t e r c i t i z e n , a b e t t e r m a n .

— E d . A r t h u r .

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) ^ C o r n e t s : P r o f e s s o r - R l n g s t a d , '

C l a u d e P e l l e t . E r n a H e i m d a h l . B a r i t o n e : P r o f e s s o r T h o r s o r i . S a x o p h o n e s : B i r g e r N e l s o n . P r o -

f e s s o r H a u g e . D r u m s : L y m a n C a r l s o n . C l a r i n e t : W a l t e r F r e n c h . P i a n o : S i g n e H j e r m s t a d . W i t h M r s . P h i l i p E . H a u g e a s

d i r e c t o r a n d - M i s s B e r t h a - L e r o a s a c c o m p a n i s t , a c h o r u s of a b o u t f o r t y v o i c e s h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d a t t h e s c h o o l . D u r i n g t h e y e a r t h e c h o r u s w i l l p u t o n t h r e e o p e r e t t a s f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e c o l l e g e . - A t p r e s e n t i t i s w o r k i n g o n ' a s h o r t o p e r e t t a . " P e p p e r y P a " a n d o n t h e c a n t a t a . " R u t h . " w h i c h w i l l b e g i v e n a t T h a n k s g i v i n g b y t h e C o l l e g e C h o -r u s in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h c h o i r .

B e n o t s i m p l y g o o d ; b e g o o d f o r s o m e t h i n g . — T h o r e a u .

A P H O R I S M S S o m e o n e — w a s i t E m e r s o n ? —

s a i d t h a t t h e u n i v e r s e l o v e s c o n f o r -m i t y , a n d t h a t t h e w o r l d i s h o p e -l e s s l y a n d u n i f o r m l y p i e d i o c r e . ,

C o n s f d e r t h e w o r l d o f w h i c h y o u a r e t h e c e n t e r .

A p h o r i s m s , p l e t h o r i c e u p h e m i s m s , s t a l e s l a n g , p o p u l a r s o n g s , t r i t e b i t s o f g o s s i p , p l a g i a r i z e d t h o u g h t s a n d p h r a s e s o n e v e r y h a n d . I n d i c a t i n g t h e c l S t h l n g o f t h e o r d i n a r y m i n d .

T h e o r d i n a r y , y e s , t h e s k i - t r a c k m i n d . F o l l o w i n g t h e p a t h o f a p r e -v i o u s t r a i l b l a z e r , u n k n o w i n g l y , u n -q u e s t i o n i n g , s e r e n e l y i g n o r a n t .

T r u e , s u c h t h o u g h s a r e l a z i l y a n d i n d o l e n t l y u n r u f f l e d , w i t h l i t t l e c h a n c e o f r u n n i n g a m u c k o n t h e r o c k s o f i n d i v i d u a l i s m . T o o , t h e y a r e v a s t l y m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e /

' B u t , o h ! t h e p l e a s u r e , t h e s a t l s -

M i s s C l a u d l n e G a r d e l l a o f S u m - ****>«>. «><> e f f e c t s o f b e i n g

n e r , W a s h i n g t o n , s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d b e g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r 8 , v i s i t i n g E d n a

O ' F a r r e l , ' 2 5 .

M a n y a t t e n d e d t h e p r o g r a m g i v e n b y t h e L y c e u m C o u r s e L e a g u e a t i h e F i r s t M . E . C h u r c h o f T a c o m a , t h e e v e n i n g o f N o v e m b e r J O . T h e f e a t u r e o f t h e e v e n i n g w a s g i v e n b y G e o r g e C r e e l , t h e " U n c l e H e n r y " o f " C o l l i e r s " m a g a z i n e . H i s t o p j c f o r t h e . e v e n i n g w a s " L o v e , M a r -r i a g e , a n d O t h e r P e r i l s . "

t h e p a t h f i n d e r . I t i s e a s i e r a n d s a f e « : t o l e t s o m e -

o n e e l s e t h i n k . B u t t h e w o r l d w a s m a d e b y t h i n k e r s , t h e e x p e r i m e n -t e r s , b y t h o s e w h o t h o u g h t t h e i r o w n t h o u g h t s , a n d c l o t h e d t h e i r m i n d s ; j ) f e w i t h t h e l e a v i n g s o f g u i d i n g s p i r i t s t h a n w i t h g e n i u s o f t h e i r ' o w n . — T h e M a n i t o u M e s s e n g e r .

L i l l i a n L e e , ' 2 8 , w a s a b s e n t f r o m

s c h o o l a ' f e w d a y s o n a c c o u n t o f

i l l n e s s !

HOTEL OLYMPUS . M O D E R A T E P R I C E S

C o m f o r t a b l e a n d H o m e - L i k e

R e s t s E a t i n g P l a c e I n T a c o m a

Frank J . '

LEE nln It In it

2 % I*ne. A r . M a i n 2*280

P r o m p t . D e l i v e r y

P h o n e M a i n 5 0 4

Onr cod liver oil is al ways fresh and, sweet as cream;

Larsen Pharmacy L A R S E N , P r o p .

105 ' S o . K S t . T a c o m a

Y o u r p o r t r a i t w i l l d e l i g h t y o u a n d , y p u r m a n y f r i e n d s if i t i s t a k e n h e r e —

A s A C h r i s t m a s G i f t i t w i l l p r o v e m o s t w e l c o m e — it w i l l h e l p y o u s o l v e y o u r

T i r n M \ W A S H 1= * l f t P r o b ' e n i s . •*'! THE HAMILTON STUDIO

I 9 1 5 P a c i f i c A v e . , T a c o n j a ^ F r a m e s a n d F r a m i n g .

NEW FASHIONS

Bring Your Clothes Prob-lems to Us. We Can Show You How to Make Your

Mfiney Go Further.

S t a n d a r d K e y b o a r d R e m l n g t p n P o r t a b l e . W e r e n t a n d Bell a l l m a k e s m a c h i n e s . A H T y p e w r i t e r s »5 d o w n $5 p e r m o n t h . A l l

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-—"I f . t>. B A K E R & CO.-M a i n 962 107 A Street". T a c o m a .

Mahncke & Co. Jewelers to Tacoma

For 40 Years 919 Broadway Tacoma

ane P e a a a t B a t t e r — N o n e B e t t e r

S l 'S ISHIKfE J A S p P R O D U C T S CO. = T A C O M A , W A S H .

Typewriters U n d e r w o o d s , R e m i n g t o n s ,

R o y a l s , W o o d s t o c k s A l l m a k e s c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t

a t b i g s a v i n g s T e r m s a s l o w a s

» 5 . o b D O W N — 9 5 . 0 0 p e r M O .

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TUARY

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PAGE 4 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND, WASH.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1924

PARKLAND NEWS T R I N I T Y C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S

\ " F o r I a m n o t a s h a m e d of t he gospe l of C h r i s t ; f o r it is t h ^ p o w e r of» G o d - u n t o S a l v a t i o n to e v e r y o n e t h a t b e l i e v e t h . " — R o r h . 1:16. —

N o v e m b e r 12 2 : 0 0 P . M.—Ladies* Aid , M r s . A n n a Dale , hos te s s .

. N o v e m b e r 16 1 0 : 3 6 A . M . — D i v i n e Serv ice .

• 4 : 3 0 P . M . — J u n i o r L e a g u e . 7 :30 P . M . — D i v i n e Se rv ice .

N o v e m b e r 18 7 :30 P . M . — Y o u n g L a d i e s ' A u x i l i a r y , M r s . A. B l o o m ,

hos te s s . N o v e m b e r 23 ,,

1 0 : 3 0 A. M.—Miss ion Se rv ice With o f f e r i n g . 4 : 3 0 P . M . — L u t h e r L e a g u e . _

N o v e m b e r 26 2 : 0 0 P . M . — L a d i e s ' Aid , Mrs . B. B e n s o n a n d Mrs . B e r t h a

B l o o m , hos tesses . * S u n d a y Schoo l m e e t s a t 10 :30 A .M. e v e r y S u n d a y . P r o f .

P h . H a u g e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . . . C h o i r R e h e a r s a l s e v e r y T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 :30* M r s .

H a u g e , d i r e c t o r . R E V

Mr. and Mrs. Lars Breum of Stanwood called on friends In Park-land last week.

After having spent the summer In . Alaska. Mrs. - Solater, Inez Sin-land, Seymour Samuelson, Wallace Rygg. and Mr. and Mrs. Sahde have returned to Parkland.

Rev. and Mrs. Carl FOBS. ' Mrs. Ludvlg Larson and son Paul of Se-attle visited their many friends in Parkland last week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Odder and son from Clifford, N. D., are visit-ing at the Coltom home. They p.lan on locating in the West.

The Parkland Parent-Teachers Association will meet on Friday November 21.

On October 25, a bazaar was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Lutheran Church in the college gymnasium. . In addition to the fancy-work booth and the -fish pond there were other booths wheVe Ice cream, home-made candy, cider, cake, sandwiches, and coffee were served. Later in the evening a pro-gram, consisting of a reading, and number pf vocal and piano solos, was given. The money • cleared, amounting to $290.00 will be used for the new parsonage.

After the concert given by the musical faculty of Pacific Lutheran College on Saturday evening, No-vember 8, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Lutheran Church served pie, ice cream, cider, Htnd coffee In the college gymnasiuto, The proceed® amounted to $80.40.

Saturday evening, November 22. a Lute-fisk supper will be given by the Trinity Ladies Aid. "Lefse," flat-bread, meat-cakes, and pie are some of the good things on the menu. Serving begins at 6:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend.

C H I N E S E I N T R E G I T Y \ S U B J E C T O F D E B A T E

PoWicj seems to be contagious at P. L. C. Again the Debating So-ciety took up a political question for discussion which was vast enough to Include the world's civil-ization. The question debated on October 31 read: "Resolved, that it is for the best1 interest of civiliza-tion -that the integrity- of the Chin-ese Empire should be preserved." I'eder Sognefest and Amorette Day presented the~^ffirmatiYe arguments while the negative was upheld by George Cooper and Gladys Thomas.

The affirmative expressed .their belief in an Open Door policy for China; in order that the empire may have the fullest possible oppor-tunity for self-development; but not for the benefit of competing for-eign powers. Furthermore a policy of integrity, and winning the con-fidence of the Chinese is the only escape from wars in China. To ac-complish these measures our rules of conduct should be the Monroe Doctrine and the Golden Rifle

The negative-contended that the Chinese Empire was declining , when other powers Intervened. To re-move the- control maintained by these governments would rain China because it lacks codefied laws, and Integrity, never existed. Present po-licy of other nationB is one of in-fluence and not of army control. The negative also believed in - the Open Door policy as given by Theodore Roosevelt. Moreover '-the affirmative was challenged to prov^-that presrtit conditions in China merit a change. The judges ren-dered a two to one decision in fa-vor .of the negative.

The Young Peoples' Luther League and P. L: C. Mission So-ciety met together for the first t i m e ' o n Sunday, November 9. at 4:30 p. m. Rev. Sydow of Tacoma gave a talk on- "Visions of Young Christians" after, which the follow-ing musical selections were given: a piano duet by Signe Hjermstad

' and Bertha Lero, and a piano solo by Dorothy Ordal. Mr. Naess of Fargo, N. D., played "Saeterjentens Sondag" and "Zlons Vaegter." The instrument' he used was an ordin-ary carpenter's saw which produced flute-like music.

After the meeting refreshments were served in the church . parlors.

GIRLS VICTORS IN SUBSCRIPTION RACE

Now that it's all over we cnn i l?p T o ^ r e a l i r ^ ^ n f f T I f " " f i r t B CHJt breathe the easiest because they won. For a whole week we scoured the country for subscriptions to our "Mooring Mast." In rain or shine we sought and found. A week of anxiety it was. The girls were lined up tn competition with the boys, and at all times each side knew for a certainty that the other was ahead. Xnd the losers had to give a party for the winners Each one year subscription counted as one point when the .money for it Mtarf" turned In. Seven days we toiled—^seven nights we lay awake thinking aijd thinking of more sources of subscriptions. Then came the last day^-and the contest was over! Who had won? Tensely, we awaited the decision. And then—a triumphant cry from the girls, fif-teen points ahead! Oh, we 'migh t have known.

W I N T E R C O U R S E O P E N E D M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 10

P A S T O R ' S C O N F E R E N C E A T P R O F . X A V I E R ' S H O M E

The monthly conferepqe of the Norwegian Lutheran pasiuts of Ta-coma and "Parkland met*Monday, Nov. 3, at the home of Prof., and Mra. J. U. Xavier. 'Thirteen pastors and seven partor's wives were pres-ent. During the business session the women enjoyed themselves so-cially, af ter which the hostess as-sisted by her sister, Mrs. Geo. Fisher of Tacoma, served a delightful, lunch.

P . L . . C . B O Y S G I V E H A L L O W E ' E N P A R T Y

WRESTLING MAY BECOME MAJOR 8I*ORT AT P. L. C.

On Their Way Speaking of white mule, two rus-

tic shorts were uncertainly f l iwer-ing their way home from the coun-try seat.

"Bflt," said .Henry, " I waricha to be very careful. First think y'know you'll have us fn the ditch."

"Me?" said Bill In astonishment. "Why. I thought you was driving."'

Wrestling is to be added to the list of sports at P. L- C. this year. This was decided upon «$.'a meeting of the faculty, acMpg pn a petition signed by a number of students in-terested in the sport.

5d" Arthur, well known Taco-ma Y. M.'C. A. director, is to have charge of the work at P. L. C. It • a s largely thru his efforts that the wrestling teams are to be or-ganized.

When interviewed. Mr- Arthur said that wrestling matches could undoubtedly be arranged with the local Tacoma high schools. Univer-sity. of Washington "Frosh" and Y. M. C. A. teams. After sizing up the material here at school he feels sure that the men could be worked into )hape to handle teams of the above caliber.

The' following have signed up for wrestling: Wer Dahl, Melvin Matthr eson, Harry Sannerud, Theo. Lun-deen, Bert Kragness, Lyeli Kreidler, Arnt Oyen, Joe Johnson, Harold Haga. Birger Nelson, Walter French, Alfred Anderson, Olaf Serwold and Lyman Carlson.

It is hoped that af ter practice starts there will also be additional material, turning out.

As a forfeit for their 109s. in the subscription contest the boys enter-tained at a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. The feature of the evening was the clever costuming shown. Miss Bertha Lero and Mr. Peter Sognefest were judged to have the best costumes, • and the prize was a skeleton-like jumping jack. The (boys had prepared *a pro-gram of stunts and contests which brought forth a great deal of pep and enthusiasm.. The closing num-bers of the program were a grand marcj^, and refreshments—pumpkin pie'and cider.

Success comes from finding one's particular talent and developing it. —Rupert -Hughes.

Lieri & Selvig I m p o r t e r s of N o r w e g i a n

Cod L i v e r Oil

Reliable Perscription y Druggists „

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W h e n y o u fe l l , a r e a l P r o f e s s i o n a l t h a t y o u h a v e a B u e s c h e r T r u e T o n e S a x -o p h o n e o r o t h e r T r u e T o n e I n s t r u m e n t , h e k n o w s y o u r a n k w i t h t he bes t . -

W h y w a i t ? W e a r e g l a d . t o a c c o m m o d a t e y o u w i t h t e r m s . .

Tacoma Music Co. 917 C o m m e r c e St . T a c o m a

The winter course given by Paci-fic Lutheran College opened Mon-day, Notember 10. About thirty new stfMkots have enrolled in this course, M^.a beginner's course in English language. It also in-cludes courses in Arithmetic, Read-ing.! Spelling and- Citizenship. This cou/se will continue for. 18 weeks, ending March 27, 1925.

C H O I R T O G I V E P R O G R A M

The choir of St...Paul's Lutheran Church,"27th and Tacoma Xve., Ta-coma, will give a program Novem-ber 20, at 8:00 p. m. The program consists or a sacred contata and "The Church X.esr in Song and Tab-leau." The faculty and students of Pacific Lutheran College are cor-dially Invited to attend. "The ad-mission charge will be twenty-five cents. Tickets may be purchased from Esther Sydow.

I. M. LAKSKS * SONS Rstabllshed 1B8S > SAII.-MAKKR*

Manufacturers and Dealers in TK*TS, AWNIK4JS AMD M.AU9

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T a c o m a , W a s h .

Lumber & Millwork

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Sherman, Clay & Co. , 928-30 Broadway

TACOMA,

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This Sporting Goods Store Jack Tar Togs Cricket Sweaters

Brogue Style Oxfords

W i t h a wel l t r a i n e d - , s taff of m e n t o h e l p y o u select y o u r A t h letic E q u i p m e n t . C a n a n d w i l l be of a g r e a t se rv ice t o y o u . W e h a n d l e t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e " S P A L D I N G S O u r c a t a l o g u e wi l l be sen t gladFyv u p o n r e ques t .

Up to date smart looking apparel for the college girl and a friendly place to shop.

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Count tion a f school i two subs

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND, WASH.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1924

SOCIETY GIVES * BOOK PROGRAM

HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED BY P. L. C. FACULTY

S t u d e n t s M u s t H a v e a n A v e r a g e of " B " t o Be o n t h e H o n o r

Rol l ; N o . M a r k s B e l o w " B " f o r t h e Dis t inc t ive

H o n o r Roll

On the basis of the grades given for work done during the ffrst nine weeks'of school. Registrar Ph. E. Hauge has prepared a list of Honor Roll students for that period. The Honor Roll affords a means for giving distinction for better ttoan average scholastic endeavor, and is used widely in high schools and col-leges. Prof. Hauge expects that its adoption as a regular custom at P. L. C. may give new encouragement and enthusiasm for high scholarship among the students. The students who have an average grade of. "B" in all their courses are Paced on the Honor Roll. Those who have no grades lower than "B" are

.placed on the Distinctive Honor Roll.

The students earning these dis-tinctions for the first quarter of the school year are reported by Prof. Hauge to be the following: • Alvar Beck, Edwin Beck, George

Cooper, Irene Dahl, Anelle Dahl, Amorette Day, Olga Ellingson, Ruth Fadness, g r j j* Heimdahl, Paima Heimdahl, Sfgne HJermstad, Mabel, Iverson, Lillian Lee, Sylvia Larson. Olaf Ordal, Morris Rockness, ai\d Peter Sognefest.

The students who are on the Dls-

MR. H . E . A N D E R S O N Mr . H . E. A n d e r s o n , a p r o m i n e n t T a c p m a m e r c h a n t , is a

loyal a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c f r i e n d of P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n College. As a tinctive Honor Roll are: Paima m e m b e r of i ts B o a r d of T r u s t e e s , he k e e p s in c lose touch w i t h Heimdahl, Slgne HJermstad, Martha j t he a f f a i r s of the schoo l . ' Hjermstad and Mabel iverson. T h e M o o r i n g Mas! is e spec ia l ly i ndeb t ed t o Mr. A n d e r s o n

The faculty at p. j,. c . in intro- f o r t he i n v a l u a b l e e n c o u r a g e m e n t -and s u p p o r t t ha t he h a s r e n -ducing this system for the first i de red t o t he p a p e r . As a n e v i d e n c e of h i s i n t e r e s t - i i r t he e n t e r -time, feel that its benefits are al- p r i se a n d in i ts success , h e donated" t he p r i ze tha t is 'Slow b e i n g ready apparent, it has served to! o f f e r e d fn T h e " M o o r i n g ' M a s t s u b s c r i p t i o n c o n t e s t . T h i s p r ize , create a deeper interest In study, a n d i o u r r e a d e r s wi l l r e m e m b e r , is a f r a m e d p h o t o g r a p h i c r e p r o d u c -t i v e who failed to reach the goal j t ion of the D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e . this time are striving diligently to better their scholarship.

CANTATA "RUTH" PRESENTED

MANY STUDENTS ENROLL AT P. L. C. The ovinter course given by Pa-

The Trinity Lutheran choir, in cqSperation with P. L. C. Chorus, gave the Thanksgiving Can-tata "Ruth" on Sunday afternoon, NOvember_£3. The chorus of seven-: ty voices was directed by Mrs. Philip E. Hauge. The soloists were: Naomi, Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge; Ruth, Miss Solveig K. Rynning; Boa*. Rev.

•'•erend T. O. Svare. The part of Orpah was Sung by Mrs: J. U. Xavier.

During an intermission between numbers. Miss Lillian Lund played the piano solo, "Kamea'ol Ostrow" by Rubinstein.

After the program, refreshments "Vere sAved in the church parlors

by the local Luther League.

The Musjcal faculty of Pacific Lutheran College gave a complimen-tary program Sunday afternoon, No-vember 16 at the Lutheran Church. Rev. Sneve's charge, Kent, Wash-ington. Mr. Ph. Hauge was the speaker.

Icific Lutheran College opened on [Monday, November 10. The num-

Church ! b e r °* students enrolling this year is greater than at any time since th» reopening of the school. The dor-mitory is now almost filled to its

.capacity and every available room Is being put to use. Five long ta-bles have already been added fn the

your Thanksgiving vaca-i failure if you return, to

without having secured subscriptions for The Moor-Mast.

Affiliate yourself with your Church organisation that is work-

in the subscription contest, them—Boost them!

dining room\ and every day more students are Vnrolll^g.

The winter,^course continues for eighteen weeks and is an opportun-ity for those who can attend school only during the winter months. It offers to foreigners, a beginners' course In th,g English, language and instruction for citizenship.

Scenes F r o m S e v e r a l W e l l -K n o w n Books ' " " 'Were

D r a m a t i z e d

"A Book Program" was rendered by the Thespian Literary-Dramatic Society at its' regular sesslbn on Friday evening. November 21, In the college chapel. The book feature of the program were the scenes from each, of nine well-known books that were dramatized by various mem-bers of thfc society. Nothing that could add to the betterment of the presentation had been omitted. The participators were dressed in cos-tumes appropriate for their scenes and even a stage had been construc-ted.

The books dramatized were as follows: "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (Soliloquy on being rich)—Sylvia Larsen. "Uncle Tom's Cabin". (Miss Ophelia and Topsy)—Erna , Heim-dahl and Dorothy Lehmann. "Ivan-hoe" (Ivanhoe and Rebecca in p/ls-Qi})—Myron Kreidler and—-5igne Hjermstad. "Macbeth" -fLady Mac-beth In sleep walking Scene—Mar-tha Hjermstad. "Rip Van Winkle" (return to/town)—Melvin Mathesen. "Hiawatha" (selection)—Olaf Or-dal. . " P e n d e n t e " (WIdpw Amory's complaint)—Mabel Iverson. "Peg O My Heart" (Peg in^ England) — Gladys Thomas, Polly Langlow and Walter. French. "Hamlet" (the grave diggers)—Edwin Beck,' Alfred Ande'rson and Lyell Kreidler.

T h e P. L. C. Orchestra under the direction of Miss Vangle Loeffler en-tertained by a selection. The last number on the program was a piano solo by Paima Heimdahl.

The program seen by the.

out for any activities at school this year. Even standing room-was hard to secure during the last half of the program. The members.of the. candy committee report a fair profit from the sale- of swuptK^nlthough the sup-ply was limited.

Rev. T.^O. Svare, apparently hav-ing decided., that walking on the gravel roads and prairies o'f Park-land is no pleasure, has m&de a change and is now seen riding about in his new Ford sedan.

Paradise Gained By P. L. C. Students "Pile out gang, we're leaving,"

were the words heard above the loud snoring accompanying the sound slumber of some of the boys in the dorm on the morning of Nov. 15th. This summons succeed-ed in bringing Alvar Beck, "Cap" Alfred Anderson, Blrger Nelson, Walter . French, and the two elder Kreidler brothers into . a s ta te , of senli-consciousness. At five o'clock "The Prep," Mrs. Kreidler, gave these boys a starter which had to sustain them until supper at Para-dise Camp. '

It took the pilot, Al Beck, three hours to reach the park entrance. Here the stay was only long enough, to give time for applying tire chains. . From here on a tug of war with gravity was in evidence. The wheels would not stick to the soft snow, and the 'gang had to get out often and push.

Eleven o'clock found the boys leaving Longmire and hiking up the Paradise Trail with snowshoes on their backs. The snow was about three feet deep at Longmire, but

the trail was fairly well broken in up past the toboggan chute, Further on it became impossible to make headway without snowshoes, so everyone took a chance. (Cap. An-, derson's name should not be found lacking in the list of those who found difficulty, here.)

Four hours of climbing brot the party to ^Jarada Falls which are part icula^r beautiful at this time of the- ^ a r . Here a pause was made to give the party renewed vig-or for the last mile and a half of Us journey. This lakt lap went hard with "Cap," and, in fact, none of the fellows f$It any too spry. Having eaten a breakfast only 12 hours pievious, of course, no one was hungry. The most useful man in the world right then was Gus Anderson, the "chef" at Paradise Camp, and Gus was no piker either. After making use of the fine spread Gus put before them, the boys "lit' up," and sat around the fire listen-ing to Heinle's stories about .the guide business. Heinle they were told is Swiss, and has in hia posses-

sion much information«about .the Swiss navy, and Its present where-abouts. Before retiring the boys ventured out Into the moonlight for a little skiing and tobagganlng. At twelve o'clock they finally turned in for the night.

The next morning was clear and crisp. Everyone was up early and each persued his favorite recreation till eleven o'clock, when, again all of them slipped their feet into snowshoes and, accompanied - part way by Gus and Heinle, started the long hike down to Longmire. Birger Nelson- and "Burt" Kreidler made the descent in an hour and three quartecB. The "snap :shooters" came in sbon after.

No signs of,, fatigue could be no-, ticed for one could literally roll down the five and"" a ,b*l£ miles. On the whole, the trip wai quite novel and much^enjoyed by sill. Its success has caused Intense enthus-iasm among the other students^a'nd another trip Is being planned for the Thanksgiving holiday.—M. K.

BASKET BALL SQUAD IS NOT

SELECTED YET Men A r e P r a c t i c i n g R e g u l a r l y .

S c h e d u l e H a s N o t Been^Ar-r a n g e d — M a y P l a y Spo-

k a n e College T h i s Y e a r

Regular men for the team have not been „ selected as yet. but as practice proceeds every afternoon, promising prospects fkr a team are coming the light. That positions on the teaU are to be wey contested for Ts evident from showings made by candidates competing for places on the first string. The varsity have not been placed yet but so far Coach Rlirgstad feels that the- selection will-fall 'among the following men: The choice for center is likely to be between Ole Servold and-Lyell Kreidler. The two forward berths should be well fought for as there' ar<> some very assuring Candidates for these positions iri "Rudy" San-derson, My ran Kreidler of last year's teantf Carl Coltom and Bert Kragness. The two guard selec-tions will be undoubtedly filled by Burton. Kreidler, Sidney . Glasso of last year's team, the latter was cap-tain, or Joe, Glasso. This by no means limits the possibilities to the above as there is a likelihood of other candidates slipping into places on the team as practice continues and new material is coached into shape. Indications above show that any one who lands a steady berth will have to work to 'keep It.

.Alfred Samuelson and Ted Stens-land of the alumni have been assist-ing by coaching and helping in the gym during the afternoon practices.

largest audience that has t u r n e d ' o t f e r a tor g^hies are beginning to be received as the football sea-son- draws to a close and basket ball Is beginning to come into its own. ' Sopkane College, which Is making its annual trip to the coast, and the Evangelical' Luther^g Church of Se-attle are among those who have asked for games. The basket ball schedule should ^be made out short-ly and will undoubtedly prove an interesting one.. \

N Coach Rlngstad urge's that the boys get out to' the gym at the time set for practice as considerable time is lost thru this habit of com-ing late.

at

SCH0QL CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2fl Thanksgiving recess . begins

4:00 p. m. » MONDAY, DEC. 1

School work resumed at 8:30 a. m.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 P. L. C \ Mission Society at 6:45

p. m. \ FRIDAY, DEC. 5

Thespian Literary-Dramatic So-ciety at 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY, DEC. 12 P. L. C. Debating1 Society at 7:00.

p. m. •

The Normanna Male Chorus of Tacoina will present a concert at 3:00 p. m. December 7, at-Nor-manna Hall, 15th and South K Streets, Tacpma. The soloists^ . are: Mrs. , Skattum, contralto; Mr". Lewis Nelson, tenor; Miss Lillian Lund, piano; Miss Van-gle Loeffler, violin. The admis-sion is seventy-five cents.

PAGE 2 uroenAN- COLLEGE, PARKLAND. WASH.,

THE MOORING MASjT . Published erery two weeks during the school year by the students

of Pacific Lutheran College. Parkland...Washington. , ' Subscription, one dollar per 'year

Editor-in-Chief Manag(ng Editor

General News REPORTERS

Campus Parkland LocSRr Organizations Religious Music * Alumni r Athletics

- • Esther Sydow Martha Hjermstad

Gladys Thomas Iren.e Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svlnth -Slgne Hjermstad

Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Geo. Hemming

prnin^,M«Lnxag?r - - - - - - - Geo, E: Cooper r S t k e t a r y - Mabel Irerson Circulation Manager pPd<.r UnenpfMt Advertising M „ a E „ A , f p S X B E £

Faculty Advisor O- L. Thorson

T H A N K F U L N E S S " I f anyone should give mc a dish of sane}, and tell me there

were particles of iron in it, I might look for them with my eves.' [ i"l ^ : ' t h . T V c , u m s . v fingers, and be unable to

detect t^iem, but let me take a magnet and sweep through it, and how it would draw to itself the almost invisible particles bv mere power of attraction? The unthankful heaVt, like mv linger in the sand, discovers/ no mercies, but let the thankful heart sweep through the d a / and as the magnet finds the iron, so ]t will find in every houlr some heavenly blessings onlv the

i r l t c «TrVl#l M i _ l _ l l i t 1 .

sweep through the day; and as the magnet finds the iron, .vitl find in every houlr some heavenly blessings * "

iron in (,od s hand is gfjld."\-OIiyer Wendell Holmes.

T H E S P I R I T O K T H A N K S G I V I N G \ \ ha t does Thanksgiving mean to vou? Is it merely a dav

on which to feast and otherwise enjoy yourself? Does it hold 1)0 more for you than freedom from school a n d work? All too many of us look upon-Thanksgiving in a manner that quite unfits the occasion. Instead of being trulv grateful for the blessings we have received and of using the day nationally ded-icated for recounting these benefits and .rendering thartks for them, we really set aside the day'for enjoying more and-greater blessings, without being thankful either for-w hat has been or is being received. To be sure, thanksgiving is not to be identified with gloom and melancholy, for to do that would be to unite incongrous ideas. Sincere thanksgiving on the other hand must IK* attended by praise and rejoicing. Our proneness to inconsis-

l??'. I e s J.n looking upon all enjoyment as an expression of a fitting spirit on Thanksgiving Day. Let us, therefore, be jov-ous and g ad because of the gratefulness towards God in our hearts, and not assume that we are rendering thanks simply be-cause we are enjoying ourselves.

THE SMALL THINGS i . .i" ° U r eff(Si"!s a , t a i n t o success we are all prone to neg-lect the apparently simple and trifling things in life. We would attend only to the seeming big things that come forth demanding consideration. But true success cannot be attained through a policy of such partiality towards the elements that make up life Time and again we aVe reminded of the fact that the outstanding men of history have had the ability and purpose to look to the •small things as well as the large and imposing ones. Permit us to apply the implied suggestion once more in regards to studv and also to The Mooring Mast enterprise.

It is the sum total of the grades and impressions made by the student each day in the classroom that will determine the degree of his success as a student. A like summafy of the little, recurrent--oftentimes^ habitual—offences may very possibly stamp a student as being obstreperous—even when no single, act of his js questionable enough to earn the eharcftrterization. We do well, therefore, not merely to prepare for the important final examinations or to armor ourselves to resist the great tempta-tions, but to lie exacting in our daily preparations and uncom-promising in ourevery day depottment.

As small things in combination spell success in individual affairs so a similar attention to small things, to details, is tty spell continued success for The Mooring Mast. For the edittorsj not only the gathering of enough news and the making up oil

• -the paper in any kind of fashion is necessary. Effort must be made to get good news, and all of it, and to make up, not a pare, but the best possible paper. The staff members must not only cover their assignments, but must cover them adequately. The students in general must not only look forward to each issue of the paper, but must cooperate in every way possible to bring forth each issue. They must be ever on the alert for a new subscription, another advertisement, an original idea, and any unknown bi t 'of . news. Olir readers are not only to read the

. news appearing in the paper and so come in touch with P. L. C.,- but should also heed the suggestions of our advertisement

•columnjs; the>{ are serving us if they patronize these firms that al&o serv'c us with their support. All of these comments center about differences marked merely by little things. They are nof large when isolated, yet wh£h the total effects of, them are

"measured they are. all clothed with new significance; they de-- termine success. . .

BURTON KREIDLER Burton Kreidter, a senior in the

junior college department of P. L. C., earned distinction recently when his essay entitled, "Dope Addiction" .won first honors in a state contest conducted by the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mr. Kreidler is the Managing EdKor of The Mooring Mast. During m past years he has also been a membef of the P. L. C-basket ball team.

Joe Hass tells us about a tin roof of a Kansas store that was torn off and rolled Into a compact bun-dle by a cyclone. Having a sense of h u n p ^ the owner wrapped a ft* S l n m h ' ut batHng the rjjlfi and shipped it t o ' Henry FoittfT In. due tim6 came a commun-ication saying:

' "I t-will cost you $48.50 to have ^rour <y»r repaired. For Heaven's sake teU*us what hit you."

Fa r From It The''-Shenandoah wasn't " the only

gas-bag that toured the country.— Parkersburg Sentine^

The world's finest musicians use \.

CONN INSTRUMENTS Why not take advantage of

-JnuL.Htwt JtlUu the BEST?

Complete Stock Easy Terms

NORTHWEST CONN CO. 1155 Broadway Cor . 13th

PALACE CLOTHING CO. I .115.4 Pacific Ave. I

Clothing,- Shoos and | Furnishing \

SALE NOW ON

=s£

INCREASING DEMAND FOR GOOD MUSIC

Radio is largely responsible for the increased interest on the part of the general public in better music. Give the best music adequate per-formance and its appeal is immense-ly extended. Most wrong notions about classical music are based upon singing or playing that is so poor that the ideas of the composer are not evjdent.

Just as a scratch or soiled copy of a great painting obscures or con-ceals the original conception, so a poorly played Beethoven symphony prevents the listener from hearing the sublime beauty of the mafter .

Radio by bringing to communi-ties throughout the nation perform-ances of the great masters bj/ fine organizations, is doing music to ac-quaint our people of the beauties of music.

Largely through the influence of Radio, jazz musi'c has become more rfettned, complex and harmonious. Jazz is changing with the change in the musical 'defnands of the pub-lic. There is no1 need for the sub-stitute for jazz music because it is losing the barbarous characteristic which it first possessed.—Radio Di-gest.

If a man would be brave l$t him obey his conscience.—J. F. Clark.

Phone Main 8394

J. E. Berkheimer Mfg. Co. Roofing

COAL TAR PRODUCTS

_NEW EQUIPMENT BOUGHT FOR DINING ROOM AND

FOR COLLEGE KITCHEN

' T h e influx of new students since the the beginning of November has necessitated some purchases in thp line o f ' fu rn i tu re and dishes.

Fifity new chajrs have been re-ceived and fifty more a re ' on the way. These are especially for the dining room, and the ol.der .chairs will be taken to the chapel room. Lately there have not been enough chairs foi^chapel, and it causes quite a bit of confusion to bring them from the dining room every day. Witli the addition of a hundred ne\v chairs there will be plenty for each room. i.t. . ' , ">

Over f i f ty dollars worth of dishes

and kitchen utensils have also been purchased.

NEW SUPPLIES RECEIVED BY LABORATORIES

In accordance with the additions received by other departments in the school, the physics and chemis-. try laboratories hav# also received new apparatus and koppiles.'* A beam balance and an electric machine have been added to. the physics lab-oratory. A drying oven and a larger stock of chemical, supplies a r ^ the purchases for the chemistry labora-tory.

Last s p r i n g ' Prof. Ringstad in-stalled an electric plate in the lab-oratory that is now proving of use to the chemistry classes. - *

CHAS. ROSENBURG THE BOOK EVCHANGE Books, Stationery, both Social

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils ,

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

California Florists Cut Flowers Potted Plants

Floral Decorations 907 Pacific AVe. Tacoma

Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students" of the Pacific Lutheran College.

917 Pacific Ave. Tacoma

Gift Headquarters for

.MEN

Davis* Men's Shop 914 Pac. nve. Tacoma

7% ON SAVINGS | We have never paid less = AMERICAN SAVINGS & I

LOAN ASSN. 1001' Pacific Ave. . \ Tacoma, Wash.

Parkland Barber Shop

and

Confectionary

Bill's Place Parkland

Horn-Holmes Co. Three General Merchandise

Stores

752, So. 38th—Mad. 80 v-

4002-8 Center St.—M. 722!

3901. 6th Ave.—»-Pr.oc. 504

Drumheller, Ehrlichman & Company

1115 PACIFIC AVENUE

V

Savagfe Scofield ^Co.

Building Material and Specialties

1533 Dock St. Main 676 TACOMA

>Vc offer best rates for "Scandinavian Checks, Cou-

pons or currency, and can sell drafts on all import-ant points in the Scandin-avian countries.

The Bank of California, N. A.

11th & Broadway

TACOMA

Have you seen those fancy socks

we are showing. Silks and Wools

at 75c to $2.50

W. C. BELL & SONS >CO.

1110-12 Pacific Ave. j Tacoma, Wash.

i

SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT

L. SCHOENFELD^SONS PACIFIC AVEN€$> AT ; 15th STREET

PARKLAND MERCANTILE CO. F O R YOUHNTIENERAL W A N T S

\ m d ' . "

LEHMANiVS • ---ffirYour

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RCBBEBS AND ^ ART GOODS

' Two Stores With But A Single Thought' ' T o Serve Efficiently

e '

PACIFIC LUTHERAN 'COLLEGE. PARKLAND PAGE S

The^§5oring Mast Subscription Contest Is to Close on Dec. 10—Prize. Awarded Then

S i n e * t h i s i s s u e of T h e M o o r l n „ M a s t a f f o r d s t h e l a s t o p p o r t u n i t y t o

- p u b l i s h a n y In f o r t h e c a r r y i n g o u t of t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n

\ c o n l e s t n o w b e i n g c o n d u c t e d , t h e ^ C i r c u l a t i o n ^ M a n a g e r a g a i n d e s i r e s t o u r g e t h e c o m p e t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o p u t f o r t h e v e r y e f f o r t d u r i n g t h e n e x t t w o w e e k s b e f o r e t h e c o n t e s t c l o s e s . T h e M o o r i n g M a s t h a s b e e n i n f o r m e d of t h e i n t e r e s t a n d e n t h u s -i a s m f o r " the c o n t e s t in m a n y l o c a l f ^ t i e s . T h e s p i r i t i n w h i c h i t i s t a k e n u p c e r t a i n l y a u g e r s ' w e l l f o r t h e s u c -c e s s o f t h t ; c o n t e s t .

L e t u s a t t h i s t i m e m e r e l y o f f e r w h a t e n c o u r a g e m e n t w e c a n t o t h e g r o u p s in c o m p e t i t i o n . S o m e p r o b -a b l y b e c o m e d i s h e a r t e n e d s i m p l y b e c a u s e t h e f j r s t r e s p o n s e , t o t h e c a l l w a s " n p t e s p e c i a l l y h o p e f u l . S o m e o t h e r s v e r ? l i k e l y ^

.. T h e M o o r i n g M a s t s u b s c r i p t i o n

c o n t e s t c l o s e ; on D e c e m b e r 10 w h i c h »- regard to fa

b u t t w o w e e k h e n c e . I n o r d e r t h a t t h e y b e g i v e n c r e d i t f o r t h e

b e s t t h e y c a n d o . i t ' w i l l be n e c e s s a r y

f o r t h e v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o c a n v a s s e v e r y s o u r c e of . p o s s i b l e s u b s c r i p t i o n s ' e a r l y e n o u g h t o h a v e t h e m s e n t - t o P e d e r S o g n e f e s t , C i r -c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r , s o a s t o r e a c h h i m o n o r b e f o r e t h e d a y o n w h i c h t h e c o n t e s t c l o s e s . T h e . c o n t e s t m a n a g e r s s h o u l d see» t o It t h a t h e o b t a i n s a l l « t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n s in g o o d t i m e a n d t h a t t h e y a r e p r o p -e r l y s u b m i t t e d f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n 1n t h e - c o n t e s t .

A d m i t t e d l y , o n l y o n e * o f t h o s e o r -g a n l z a t i o n s In. t h e c o m p e t i t i o n c a n w i n t h e p r i z e . H o w e v e r , t h e e f f o r t p u t f o r t h by t h e o t h e r s w i l l n o t b e

Alumni Notes IF YOU

I F Y O U a l w a y s b o « a t — n e v e r a n * J u s t l # c r i t i c i s e .

I F YOU s u p p o r t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a n d a t t e n d a l l I t s a f f a i r s .

T e d S j e n ' s j a n d , a f o r m e r s t u d e n t j I P XOU ^support s t u d e n t s o c i e t i e s

a t P . ~I7. V.. Kas TTeen pTeTTgecT* t o *tfie~T~ — A l p h a C h i N u f r a t e r n i t y a t C o l l e g e - I F , r o l T * « * « < • a n d s u p p o r t a l l a t f u

of P u g e t S o u n d . , ! l e t l c * a r a e 8

|*m, Y o M s u p p o r t t h e s c h o o l p a p e r )

A. K . A n d e r s o n a n d G u n h i l d A n - 1 | b y . 8 \ " r , n * s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d j \) • p a t r o n i s i n g t h e a d v e r t l s e f s . ^

( I F Y O U a r e ' s t u d i o u s a n d o b s e r v e ' s t u d y h o u r s .

d e r s o n , ' f o r m e r P . L. A. S t u d e n t s

v i s i t e d t h e s c h o o l T u e s d a y , N o v e m - !

b e r 11. T h e y h a v e b e e n i n K e t c h i -

k a n . A l a s k a , d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r , a n d b r o u g h t s e v e r a l n e w s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e r e to P . L . C.

Eyes Examined Right Glasses Right Prices Ri&ht

h a v e b e e n h e s i t a t i n g a b o u t t a k i n g 1 f r u i t l e s s . T h e r e a l v a l u e of a c i r p a r t a t a l l b e c a u s e of l a c k ^ o f l e a d e r -

j j f a i p o r c o n f i d e n c e . M a y wet h o p e t h a t t h i s s p i r i t of i h d i f f e r e n c e X a n d n o « : p e r s i s t e n c e i s n o t a t all" g e n e r a l . It s h o u l d n o t b e . E v e n n o w a h u r t -l i n g L u t h e r o r J u n i o r L e a g u e cou l t l g e t i n t o t h i s r a c e a n d w i n . T h e ! o n l y r e q u i s i t e s a r e p e p a n d o l d e r b r o t h e r i n t e r e s t . G e t b e h i n d t h i s p r o p o s i t i o n , t h e r e f o r e ? * ! ^ w i n f o r y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n t-he b e a u t i f u l f r a m e d r e p r o d u c t i o n of T h e D e c l a r -a t i o n o f I n d e p e n d e n c e w h i c h is o f -f e r e d a s t h e p r i z e .

c u l a t i o n l i s t ' s u c h a s w e h o p e t o o b t a i n t h r u t h i s c o n t e s t w i l l b e t h e s e r v i c e t h a t T h e M o o r i n g M a s t ; a s It c o m e s e v e r y t w o w e e k s t o o u r L u t h e r a n h o m e s : r e n d e r s " t o . t h e P a -c i f i c L u t h e r a n C o l l e g e a n d t o t h e c o n s t i t u f e n ^ y of t h e . c o l l e g e . Y o u r s u p p o r t in t h i s c o n t e s t , t h e r e f o r e .

« s t h e n n o t o n l y a s e r v i c e t o y o u r W n o r g a n i z a t i o n , a s a w h o l e o r i m l t v ^ d u a l l y . b u t a l s o t o T h e M o o r -i n g M a s t , t o t h e s c h o o l it r e p r e s e n t s , a n d i o t h e c h u r c h t h a t b u i l t a n d m a i n t a i n s t h e school." *

Mr . C h r i s M e l g a r d , .« . g r a d u a t e of P. 'U. A. h a s j u s t g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e M b d i c a l d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e U n i -v e r s i t y of O r e g o n a n d Is n o w s e r v -i n g h i s ^ - i n t e r n s h i p a t t h e K i n g C o u n t y H o s p i t a l .

"Mr. H a a r v e i • w h o h a s b e e n in F a i r b a n k s . A l a s k a , f o r 1-7 y e a r s i s n o w t o u r i n g C a l i f o r n i a w i t h h i s f a m i l y . H e a t t e n d e d P . L . A. 18 y e a r s a g o . H e wi l l b e r e m e m b e r e d by h i s c l a s s m a t e s a s - " K l o n d l k e . "

I F Y O U . a r e . f t f f l of f u n b u t d o n o t t a k e y o u r p l e a s u r e a t t h e ex-p e n s e of o t h e r s .

I F Y.OU d o n o t c u t c l a s s e s , c h a p e l e x e r c i s e s o r . r o l l r o o m .

I F YOU d o no t p a r a d e y o u r l f n o w - i l e d g e .

I F YOU a r » n o t s n o b b i s h o r - i m p o l i t e j in o t h e r w o r d s a r e a . C h r i s t i a n g e n t l e t h a n a t a l l . t i m e s .

T h e n y o u ^ ^ e a 100 p e r c e n t P . L. j C. s t u d e n t . — Q . c . !

Caswell Optfeal Co., OPTOMETRISTS

758 St. Helens Avfc Thone Main

1748 Tacoma, Wash.

TAILORING A L T E R A T I O N S

J o h n L e e . a 19 l / ^ r a d u a t e of P . I L . A. , w h o has" b e e h v a - d u r g g i s t a t . ! B u c o d a . W a s h i n g t o n , r e c e n t l y so ld j o u t a n d w e n t t o M a r y l a n d w h e r e h e j w a s m a r r i e d . H e i s n o w l i v i n g i n ! T i i c o m a ,

A. Mil ler

T A C O M A T I T L E C O M P A N Y A B S T R A C T S OK TITI .K

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s c h o o l a f t e r a f e w jveeks" a b s e n c e .

Mr . a n d M r s . J . U. X a v i e r e n t e r -t a i n e d M r . a n d M r s . Ph' i i H a u g e a t a d i n n e r . S u n d a y . N o v e m b e r 23 .

M a r t h a H J e r m s t a d i s t e a c h i n g a c l a s s In S u n d a y S c h o o l a t t h e T r i n -i t y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h .

M r . a n d M r s . P h o i . H a u g e h a v e r e c e n t l y m o v e d i n t o t h e i r n e w h o m e t h a t h a s J u s t b e e n c o m p l e t e d .

S. M. W e d e b e r g , w h o g r a d u a t e d j f r o m P . L . C. in l fT22, h a s r e c e n t l y | b e e n p l e d g e d t o t h e B e t a A l p h a P s l

Y E G R E A T E R U N D E R S T A N D I N G

N o w it c a m e , t o p a s s t h a t - o n e | f r a t e r n l t y " a t t h e C o l l e g e " o T p u g e M w h o m F a t h e r T i m e h a t h m%ny a s b u n d T a C o m a . . i s c o r e a g a i n s t c h f l n c e d b e l o w t h e j r ..

w i n d o w s of o u r c o l l e g e o . f a s u n n y j M i s s B a r b a r a B o e . w h o g r a d u a t e d a s h u m b l e In f r o m p . L -C. In 1 9 2 2 , , w a s . u n j f e d

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B e s t P l a c f r - i n T a c o m a f o r

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Greeting Cards

P. K. Pirret Co. 9 1 0 B r o a d w a y . T a c o m a

T h e M i s s e s S o l b e r g atitf ^Heg l l e of A u b u r n , W a s h . , s p e n t S a t u r d a y n i g h t N o v e m e b r e 2 2 . w i t h M i s s F l o r e n c e S h u m a c h e r .

T h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e m o t i o n M r s . H . " I t a g a r e t u r n e d t o h e r

h o m e i n S e a t t l e a f t e r a b r i e f s t a y h e r e . *

M r s . L . B. K r e l d l e r a n d P r o f . 0 . L . T h o r s o n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e P . L . C. f a c u l t y , W e d n e s d a y . N o v . 1 2 . in t h e g i r l s ' r e c e p t i o n h a l l i n t h e d o r m i -t o r y .

M i s s A n n e E r i c k s e n ' of W i l o ^ i e t , W a s h . , a n d h e r m o t h e r M r s . E r i c k -s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d o f N o v e m b e r 2 2 a n d 2 3 a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . M y r o n R i n g s t a d .

T h e l m a E r h o l m of B e l l i n g h a m , a n d a f o r m e r s t u d e n t o f P . ' L . C. v i s i t e d h e r e S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 15 .

S i d n e y G l a s s o a n d R u d o l p h S a n -d e r s o n v i s i t e d a t R o y . W a s h . , S u n -d a y N o v e m b e r 1 6 .

. P r o f , a n d M r s ; J . U. X a v i e r e n -t e r t a i n e d a t a d i n n e r S u n d a y f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g f a c u l t y m e m b e r s : P r o f , a n d M r s . O. J . S t u e n a n d f a m i l y , M i s t ^ . N e t t i e L a r s o n , a n d P r o f . O . L . T h o r s o n ^

M r s . P a l m e r , a d a u g h t e r o f M r s . W a d e , P . L . C. m o d e r n l a n g u a g e t e a c h e r . , v i s i t e d s c h o o l N o v e m b e r 1 1 .

T h e s t u d e n t s of P . L . C. w e r e g i v e n a h a l f h o l i d a y o p A r m i s t i c e d a y . " .

M r s . L o r a K r i d l e r a t t e n d e d a m e e t i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a -t i o n of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n a t t h e S c o t t i s h R i t e C a t h e d r a l *on S a t u r d a y

' a f t e r n o o n , N o v e m b e r 1 5 . T h e s p e a k -e r P r o f e s s o r E . J . V i c k n e r , h * a d of t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f S c a n d i n -a v i a n L i t e r a t u r e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of W a s h i n g t o n . H i s s u b j e c t * a s : . " G r e a t W o m e n . W r i t e r s of S w e d e n . " He_: « p o k S p a r t i c u l a r l y a b o u t S e f m a L a g e r l o f a n d E l l e n K e y ?

J n s t p r a i s e i s o n l y a d e £ t ; b u t f l a t t e r y i s a p r e s e n t . — ; D r . J o h n s o n .

n o o n , a n d t h i s m a n h i s l e a r n i n g f o r h e - l iad b e e n h e a v y w i t h t o i l t h e s e n \ a n y £ e a r s . As h e s o p a s s e d h e p e r c e l v e t h a p i e c e of p a p e r c r u m p l e d in a h e a p , a n d h e t h i n k e t h t o h i m s e l f — p e r c h a n c e t h i s i s t h e w o r k .of s o m e l e a r n e d c o l l e g e s t u d e n t . I s h a l l s a v e t h e m a n d r e a d t h e m b e f o r e t h e h e a r t h t h i s e v e n -t i d e . A n d c a r e f u l l y h e p l a c e d t h e m in h i s l u n c h b u c k e t a n d w e n t h i s wj ty .

N o w h i s w i f e w a s a g o o d l y w o -m a n b e n t w i t h h o n e s t t o i l , a n d s h e l o v e d h e r h u s b a n d m u c h a s d o a l l g o o d w i v e s . S h e k n e w t h e o l d m a n ' s e v e r y m o o d a n d w h e n s h e s a w h i m c o m e s m i l i n g s a , s h e t h i n k -e t h t o h e r s e l f — a h , h e h a t h g o t t e n m o r e th ,an b a r e w&ges t h i s d a y . T h e n s t r a i g h t - w a y s h e f e l l t o q u e s -t i o n i n g h i m a s a l l w i v e s d o , a b o u t h i s d o i n g s o n t h a t d a y . a n d h e t o ] q u e l l h e r w a r w h o o p u n f o l d e d h i s s e c r e ^ t o h e r . . So it w a s t h a t h e | w i t h a c r a v i n g f o r • ' l e a r n i n g , a n d | s h e . w i t h a n o s e f o r g o s s i p , t o o k t o u n f o l d i n g t h e s m a l l b i t s of p a p e r .

L o , t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e s e c r u m p -led p a p e r s w e r e i n d e e d p u z z l i n g ancf n o t r u e w i s d o m c o u l d b e g a f h e d -t h e r e o f . So a c l o u d of p e r p l e x i t y c a m e t o h a n g h e a v y o n t h e o l d m a n ' s h e a d f o r h e f o u n d n o t t h e t e c h n i c a l t r e a t i s e a n t i c i p a t e d n o r a n y s i g n o f p h i l o s o p h y t h e r e o n

O n l y t h e f i c k l e n e s s a n d f r a i l n e s s of t h e s w e e t y o u n g t h i n g a n d t h e

T a k e It f r o m m e " of t h e s e l f - p r o -c l a i m i n g m a l e w e r e e v i d e n t . O n e scrap . , b o r e w i t n e s s t o t h e f a c t t h a t a c e r t a i n A r t w a s g o n e h e a d o v e r h e e l s a f t e r o n e of t h e s e s w e e t y o u n g t h i n g s . A n o t h e r t h a t a M y r o n p e r s o n w a s s i m i l a r l y a f f e c t e d , a n d t h a t , a y o u n g t h i n g in S e a t t l e w a s n o t e x -a c t l y s u r e - of t h e d i r e c t i o n of h i s a f f e c t i o n , a n d t h e r e o n b r a n d e d h i m

* Y e S h e i k . " M a n y m o r e s l i p s w e r e u n f o l d e d

a l s o a n d t h e w i f e f e a r i n g t h a t t h e y m i g h t t u r n ^ 4 h » — o l d m a n ' s m i n d , f i r e d t h e m i n t o t h e s t o v e w h i c h y o u w o u l d h a v e a d m i t t e d w a s t h e b e s t p l a c e f o r t h e m h a d -you s e e n t h e m , A n d t h e m o r a l of a l l t h e s e w o r d s i s t h i s : C a s t n o t t h y g e m s b e f o r e w i s e m e n . S e l a h . - / - B . K .

in m a r r i a g e t o M r . L a w r e n c e A. Mc-i n t o s h on T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 0 . a t t h e . h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s , 7 3 0 7 2 1 s t " s t r e e t . N. W . S e a t t l e . W a s h -i n g t o n . R e v . O r d a l o f f i c i a t e d .

On t h e 1 4 t h of D e c e m b e r Pr.es. O r d a l w i l l s p e a k a t R e v . H a a v l k ' s c h a i s e , S e a t t l e , a n d ^ , t h e m u s i c a l f a c u l t y w i l l g i v e a c o n c e r t . /

T h e w o r l d wi l l f u r n i s h t h e w o r k , t o d o . b u t y o u m u s t f u r n i s h t h e p l u c k . — E d g a r A. G u e s t .

DIAMONDS

Frank J .

LEE I ' o r t r a l t a n d C o m - ! •

P h o t o g r a p h e r n l l f o r i t l a H i d * .

TACOMA I12V4 P a

M a i n 2 2 8 0

P r o m p t D e l i v e r y

P h o n e M a i n 5 0 4

Our cod liver oil is al ways fresh and sweet as cream

Larsen Pharmacy L A R S E N . P r o p

110.5 So . K S t . T a c o m a

Y o u r p o r t r a i t wi l l d e l i g h t y o u a n d y o u r m a n y f r i e n d s if i t Is t a k e n h e r e —

A s A C h r i s t m a s G i f t it w i l l p r o v e m o s t w e l c o m e — It w i l l h e l p y o u ' s o l v e y o u r g i f t p r o b l e m s .

THE HAMILTON STUDIO 9 1 5 P a c i f i c Ave . , T a c o m a

F r a m e s a n d F r a m i n g

NEW FASHIONS

S t a n d a r d K e y b o a r d R e m i n g t o n P o r t a b l e . W e r e n t a n d sel l a l l m a k e s m a c h i n e s . All T y p e w r i t e r s )5 d o w n 15 p e r m o n t h . All-

k i n d s of m a c h i n e s c l eaned a n d r e -"pa l red . ) H. D. B A K E R & CO. M a i n 96* 107 A S t r e e t . T a c o m a .

Typewriters U n d e r w o o d s , R e m i n g t o n s ,

R o y a l s , W o o d s t o c k s A l l m a k e s c o m p l e t e l y r e b u i l t

•at b i g s a v i n g s T e r m s a s l o w a s

$ 5 . 0 0 D O W N — $ 5 . 0 0 " p e r M O .

Bring Your Clothes Prob-lems to Us. We Can Show You How to Make Your

Money Go Further.

T h e P . L . C. c h o r u s w i l l p r e s e n t t h e o p e r e t t a " P e p p e r y P a " s o m e t i m e b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s . A t t h e s a m e time," t h e T h e s p i a n S o c i e t y w i l l p u t on," u n d e r t h e , d i r e c t i o n of P r o f . O. L . - T h o r s e n a n d P r o f . H a u g e a p l a y e n t i t l e d " J e d S e t t l e s D o w n . " T h e c a s t a n d d a t e w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d l a t e r .

A n o p e n e y e a n d a n a t t e n t i v e e a r d o m u c h t o m a k e l i f e e n j o y a b l e . - ^ F . H „ _ L a w .

Lou Johnson 915 DOADWAY

TACOMA All m a k e s of T y p e w r i t e r s R e n t e d

S p e c i a l r a t e s "to S t u d e n t s

Mahncke & Co M.R.Martin & Co. Women s Ready to. Wear" Jewelers to Tacoma

For 40 Years P a c i f i c A v e . , T a c o m a

019 Broadwaj Tacoma

THE LYNN MORTUARY "Superior Funeral Service"

717-719 TACdMft AVENUE Phone: Main 7745 TACOMA

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Compliments of LOVE ELECTklC COMPANY

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Aak -Yonr G r o c e r F o r

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TACOMA, W A S H .

BR.OADVAY" AT ELEVENTH D E P E N D A B I L I T Y ^

We're Always Pleased .—And proud of our marcel or manicure when we go to

The Finest Beauty Parlor in the Northwest 15, Attractive Booths—14 experienced operators. 3 men barbers for women's and chiltjlren's hair cutting. Best Equipment and service in Every Detail—Balcony.

T \ v .

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.,

PARKLAND NEWS TRINITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

"FOE- J- um. not nshnmr<L-nf thp of Christ; f»i it the power of God unto Salvation to even-one that -belie veth. Rom. 1:16. * " ^ . Thanksgiving Day

10:30 A. M.—Divine Service. • November 30

10:30 A. M.—Divine Service. jJ* 4:30 P. M.—Junior league.

7:30 P. ,M.—Divine -Service. N-December 3

7:30 P. M.—Young Ladies' Auxiliary. **• . December 7

ip:30 A. M.—Divine Service with Communion. 4:30 P. M.—Luther League.

December 10 2:00 P. M.—Ladies' Aid.

Sunday School meets at 10:30 A .M. every Sunday. Prof. Ph. Hauge, superintendent. -

Choir Rehearsals every Thursday evening at 7:30: Mrs. Hauge, director.

REV. T. O. SVARE, Pastor. The lute'-flsk supper given by the

Trinity Ladies' ^yid Saturday even-ing. November 22. was a very suc-cessful one. The serving began, at •6:00 p. m. and continued until/late in the evening. A large crowd at-tended. The money taken :ln, *167. will be used for the new rfarsonVge.

/ v Mr. J. J. Hovd-. Clarence Hovd.

and Iyer Olson have returned from Alaska where they have been during the summer.

Mrs. Walter Steigler Is at the Ta-coma General Hospital where she is slowly recovering from a serious.

Betty Svare Is on the sick list.

On the evcfftng of Saturday, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. I. Strand were pleasantly surprised at their new home by a number of their friends, A very enjoyable evening was spent.

Rev. T. O. Svare gave the address at a concert given Friday evening. November 21. at Ute-Bethleham Lu-theran Church. Harrison and East G Street. Miss Lillian Lund, the piano instructor at P. L. C.. was also on the program.

P. L. C. DEBATERS TRY NEW SUBJECT

REV. T. 0 . SVARE VISITS MENAGERIE

P. L. C. Debaters Abandon Pol-itics for "Government Sub-sidy"—Strong Arguments

Presented by Both Sides

On November 14. the P. L. C. Debating Society abandoned poli-tics. Its pet topic, in order to con-sider the "pro" and "con" of a gov-ernment subsidy for our " Merchant Marine. The question for discussion read:. Reselved. "that the payment by the government of subsidies for the encouragement and upbuilding of the American Merchant Marine is expedient." The affirmative was uphold by Alvor Beck and Luetta Svinth while Martha' Hjermstad and Arnt Oyen presented the arguments for the negative.

The affirmative contentions were: Government subsidy of Merchant Marine is a wise, practical and desir-able policy because other nations have entfttoyed it with succtess. The operation \>f the large number of ships which we built during the war requires more capital than private concerns can furnish. With substdy the vessels will be able to carfy-^yir exports to every country In the world, thus securing better prices for our products. -

They also argued. In case of war The other evening when Rev. T. o r , emergency, we need a strong

- s ^ r e was making a search for M e r c h a n t Marin*. During the World an address on one. of the three " K " W a r w e w e r e u n a b I e t o u t i l i z e o u r streets in Tacoma. he meandered j t r a d e o p p o r t u n U i a B b e c a u 8 e w e l a c k .

HH T . W d e 8 t , n a t , ° n a n d w a s j ed a Merchant Marine. And lastly obliged to dismount his "s f . l in te r | Q u r s h i p s m u s t „ e c o m p e n 8 a t e d b nye Ford and seek i n f o r m a t i o n t F e d e r a l a i d b e < A u s e t h e y h a v e t 0 as to his whereabouts. He was H k e , c o m p e t e w j t h t h e 8 u b s l d i z e d s h i p the youngster who was not lost o f o t h e r n a t j o n 8 even thoug he did^u»t know where. T h e n e g a t j v e c o n t e n d e d t h a t 8 u b . he was Anyhojy. Rev. Svare s M y , I s n o t n e c e s s a r y f o r t h e ^ b u | l d . st.II able to ask questions. Because ! , n g o f o u r M e r c h a n t M a ^ A s a the street was p e o p l e d he h a d ; r e s | | U o ( w o r W w ) d e 8 e y e r e ^ , U 8 . to go to a nearby residence. To j t H a , d e p r e 8 s i o n 8 h l p p i n g ,8 l d J corroborate her verbal instructions! . . . . . , *\ . . * . . . | every port. Natural and economical the lady of the house invited him i # j ,, , , , , - . causes for decline in volume of ln-n o see a m p o the city. Be- | t e rnational trade cannot be overcome

sides meeting the man of the house. b y f , n a n c l a l F e d e r a , a ( d Rev. Svare had an opportunity to be . . ^ . come informally acquainted' also with the pets of the house. The three dogs were friendly and caused not the slightest fear in the pro-fessional caller. The caged monkey however was of a different frame of mind for vthea the unsuspicious In-formation-seeker walked bravely in. he was rather taken aback by the snap of this collateral issue of Dar-win's. -

When at last the caller had ob-tained a host of instructions and was making lfave of ; his new acquain-tances. a riitherto' unobserved par-rot chirped forth in an educated manner the following farewell greet-ing, "Goodbye, you fool." Without taking the implication at all ser-iously Rev. Svare proceeded to Ford his way to his destination, only to find" that his instructions did no more than lose himself once more. We're wondering if >_ Polly under-stood.

TJIRLS PLAY F I R S T BASKET BALL GAM£

High School Girls Challenge College Girls—High School Girls Lose by Score 22-16

One of the main events staged during, the half-holiday granted the students oh Armistice Day was the basket ball game between the girls of the high school and those ofl the junior college department. The/col-lege girls finally emerged fromf the fracas with a 22-16 victory over the *pwer organization.

"Polly" Langlow, temporary flap-tain of the hastily organized high school team, voiced the challenge to the advanced voeds which resulted in the abovQ score. Erna Helmdahl led the challenged team to . victory over the challengers. The gabe manifested unmistakable characteris-tics of a pre-season game. The girls although practicing three times a week have, not yet worked them-selves Into combinations and regu-. lar campaign form. As the teams were 'hastily assembled machines the playing was featured more by individual superiorities than by team work advantage. This was shown by the large scon#8"Nmade by th'e1 play-ers.

Krna Helmdahl who was high point man for the winners made basket after basket.- Sometimes many fell away from the opposing guards, and it seemed that she. was always on hand to receive the ball from some team-mate. Almost reg-ularly after she got a hold of the ball It went Into the opposing bas-ket. much to the chagrin of the op-position's ..guards. Miss Heimdahl was unquestionably the outstanding figure .of the game.

"Polly" Langlaw was the strong player on the side of the College de-' fense, although she made baskets frequently shg did not make them with such regularity as her rival. Miss Hebwdahl. Her shooting was at times a little erratic. Anelle Dahl forward on the High School sex-tette managed to. gain a total of 5 points, her shooting was ^lso_ er-ratic and she missed frequently.

The College played the besty bas-ket ball throughout the game, not only on the defensive did they shine but on the 4efenslve they were equally b[ight. Eide and Iverson deserve credit for the way -they held the high sptoiool forwards In check...

While the' .college guards were Holding the high school forwards

Mr. and MifsiArthur JGrnstrom of Chinook, .Wash., visited the latter 's cousin, Lenore Nelson, Sunday, No-vember 23.

Edita O'Farrell attended the U. of W.-W. S. C. football game, Sat-urday November 22. '

ship subsidy sets up a bad precedent in that it taxes" everybody to as-sist a few. Failures of . ship "sub-sidies in past were stressed. Why subsidize our ships? America has a larger private owned Merchant Ma-rine than ever in history and it is all built without subsidy?

In reply to'protectlng private ship-owners against foreign subsidized fleet, negative proposed to place an saditional tariff upon goods carried by foreign subsidized ships. This tariff would add to our treasury and stop foreign subsidies. In refu-tation of affirmative's argument re-garding ships -for national defense negative replied: "Determine-^ the number and kind of ships, which are needed for such purpose, get them and charge t he loss to the army and navy."

In the rebuttal the affirmative showed much strength and by - f a r delivered., the best refutations. The judges' decision was 2 to 1 in favor of the negative.

Alice Knutzen, a former student of -P. L. C., visited friends here Tuesday, November 18.

Erna Heimdahl spent the week-end of November 15 and 16 with friends in South Tacoma.

to low scores, the high school guard^ were having their hands full to k^ep the college from, scoring. A task in which they did not succeed. Al-though they held Nelson they ' had the fltmost. difficulty in holding the eluslvg Erna Helmdahl. , ** -—-The llnmw: —4— , „ , , • College" Position High School Nelson Dahl E. Heimdahl F Langlow P. Helmdahl J.C — Sydow Faduess R:C._±~ Blrkland Elde q.-_ — - Bull Iverson : G Samuelson

Sub. Gardlin Referee: Sanderson.

Tickets for (he Tom Skehill lec-ture on the evening of December 6, at the First Congregational Church, Conner of Division and J Streets, Ta-coma, may be obtained from . Mrs. L. B. .Kreldler. The price Is seven-ty-five cents. Mr. Skehlll Is a world renowned lecturer, poet, soldier, and a studftnt of political economy and world affairs. No one can afford to miss hearing him.

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PACIFIC H'THERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17. 1924

MERRY CHRISTMAS P. L. C. QUINTET \ ,

LOSES OPENING PRES. ORDAL SPEAKES AT

SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB

r* A *y*T^ r r r \ TOTTri1 A t t h e a u t u m n session of the I J .AJVI .EJ l O p X J b l ! i P u g e t Sound Schoolmasters' Club

; - . jheld on Saturday. Dec. 6. In the P . L . C. Boys ' Qu in t e t L o s e s ' n e w J a s o n , L e e 8 C h ° o 1 i n Tacomk.

f p ; t U;„K u..» I P r e s , d e n t J- P r d a l was one of j G a m e to F i f e H i g h but^Gir lg , t h e g^kera T h e t o j i i c d t a c U M e d b i T e a m S a v e s Day by Defea t - P r e a . Ordal was. "The-Relation Be-ing t h e F e m i n i n e Hoops te t s . l tween the Public Boys, F i f e , 23 P . L. C . 8;fschools Girls , P . L. C. 17, F i f e 5.

aiflh P r iva t e The general topic. of the

Club's ©eetin# was. "School Legis-lation." which was introduced by W. H.' Grayum. President of the Washington Educational Association, and State Representative B. F. Jacobs.

A luncheon was also enjoyed by the assembled school men. A num-ber of stimulating after-dinner talks were given on various phases of the question, "What's right with our school?"

Lack of team work, poor shoot-ing ability and failure to cover their opponents cost P. L. C. their first game this season played at the new Fife gymnasium on Saturday even-ing, Dec. 12 against Fife High school team, by a score of 23 to 8.

Getting off with a good start. Sid Glasso making both trys on a foul allowed him, it seemed as though thipgs were to go~nicely with the j

ptfec?pTsirngUan7gono0d M O V E M E N T O N F O R shooting ability put the Fife boys! ORGANIZATION OF r«TJZd^r ITZ* I LUTHERAN YOUTH time the Collegians were unable to 1

score a field gasket until Myron | P . L. C. S t u d e n t s A r e t o Aid in Kreidler broke i l ^ S p e l l by drop- j t he W r i t i n g of t he M a n u a l •ping one d u r i n i f ^ h e second half t o Be Used b y t h e Bovs W-hich was followed by another later. Ole Serwold also has a field goal checked up to his credit.

Inability to cover the Fife men cost the Lutherans heavily » s did the ability of the Fife boys to keep their men covered. Pass after pass of the orange and black was blocked while Fife seemed to experience lit-tle difficulty in tossing the ball to one another.

Tljere was no spectacular playing for the P., L. C. boys btrr 'oie Ser-wold and Joe Glasso played a good game.

Fife played goo<J ball and their team worked well as a whole, in-dividual honors of the evening going to Jankanich, whose ability to make field goals was a decided advantage for the prep boys.

This game has shown up the weaknesses of our team and Coach

A movement is under way- for forming organizations of the young-er boys and girls of the Lutheran Spngregatlons in the Pacific Coast states. The organisation plans call for details very much similar, to those of the Boy Scouts- and Camp Fire Girls, although they are to chave no affiliation with HJjose larg-er groups. "— -

The first requirement for mem-bership will be to know the^ Tein Commandments. The more advanced ranks among the scouts will be based on larger portions of the Luther Catechism being mastered. The highest rank is granted for memorizing a brief history of the Lutheran Church as given In 'the manual which Is to be pi-epared.

This historical account Is to be selected from those presented by!

Ringstad will have plenty to do i n i e a c h m e m b e r o f R e v - Svares' Augs-patcbing up the short comings of b u r g Confession class at Paciric the team before Friday, when the Ortlng High will be played - in the P. L. C.gym. In addition the team at that time will be handicapped thru the Ineligibility of Sidney Glasso, guard and Joe Glasso guard. However there is a possibility that Joe may be able to restore his elig-abillty before the Ortlng. game..

The lineup was & follows: P. L . ' C Pos. Fife R. Sanderson F M. Jaukanich

Lutheran College The summer encampment of these

organizations may be held at Pacific Lutheran College In 1925J Accord-ing to tentative plans the boys and girls of the Lutheran congregations of this district will spend a week or two at the encampment where various sports, games, and other re-creation will be provided.

OPERETTA AND ONE-ACT PLAY IN GYM TONIGHT

" J e d Se t t l e s D o w n " a n d " P e p -Rery Pa"1 t o Be P r e s e n t e d

by P . L. C. S t u d e n t s

R K V . J . A . E . X : \ E S S Rev. J. A. E. Naeas hah been a pastor in Tacoma for a number of

yeaft. At the present time he officiates as president of the Pacific District of the Norwegian Lutheran Church. In another page of this issue of Th^ Mooring Mast Re„v. Naess submits a statement in behalf of Pacific Lutheran College.

STUDENTS ELECT ATHLETIC LEADERS

Athle t i c M a n a g e r , C a p t a i n s f o r B a s k e t Bal l T e a m s , a n d

Yell L e a d e r C h o s e n

Myron Kreidler Telgen Die Serwold tji Anderson Burt Kreidler') R. Andre Sidney Glasso Ellesfad

(Continued on Page 4)

B A S K E T B A L L P . L . C .

vs . O r t i n g H i g h Schoo l

F r i d a y e v e n i n g , D e c e m b e r 19 8 P . M.

P . L . C . G y m n a s i u m

R e v . H e n d r i c k s n n ,Speaks A g a i n t o P . L . fC. S t u d e n t B o d y

Make your Decision Now" was the theme of a short address to the students at Chapel exercises Tues-day, Dec. 2, by Rev. George Henrlk-sen. He said that we should de-cide now between the narrow and broad paths, before it . Is too late.

Rev. Henrlksen is the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church at Sliver-ton, Oregon. He Is also a member of the Board of Trustees for Pacific Lutheran' College, which met here on the daj t of his presence at the school.

Thursday, December 11, was a red letter, day for athletics at P. L. C. as the important positions of captain, business manager pt the the hoopsters and the yell leaders were filled.

Burton Kreidler, three year letter-man was chosen by his teammates to head the basket ball quintet, succeeding Sidney Glasso, who ad-mirably captained last year's-squad.

After having the selection of the business, manager of the team, un-der consideration for some time. Coach Ringstad called the boys to-gether and asked them to make their choice. Blrger Nelson piled up the most votes in the election and immediately took over the Im-portant duties of the office.

"Cap" Anderson will lead-' the yells this year assisted by Lillian •Lee. These selections were made af ter try-oust had been held.

The girls also had a meeting and elected a captain. Erna Helmdahl was. chosen. This Is her secpnd year as forward on the girls' t iam.

DEBATERS AGAIN DISCUSS POLITICS

Pol i t i c s O n c e M o r e t h e Ques t i on fy Discuss ion a t D e b a t i n g

Soc ie ty - " • /

After having abandoned politfcs for a month the P. L. C. Debating Eoclety again took It up for con-sideration on November 25, thus corroborating the statement that a habit Is hard to break-. ques-tion read: Resolved, "that th&sPres-ident of the United States snould be elected by a direct vole o f \ h e people. Garvik Olson and Blrger Nelson presented the affirmative ar-guments while- Arthur Knutzen and Harry Sannerud were the defenders for the negative.

The affirmative contended; . the fact that the electoral vote does not represent and sometimes contradicts the popular vote Is, evidence that it does not indicate the will of the majorlt. If a candidate has a prov-

pluraLity of only one vote in Pennsylvania, he gets the state's 38 electoral votes while his opponeht who has a plurality of 20,000 In Utah receives only' * electoral votes. Thus the electors are men; dummies of an established party machine.

(Continued on page* 8)

Three, student organizations of P. L. C.- will give an evening's enter-tainment* on Wednesday, December 17 at 8 p. m. In the college gym-nasium. ' . * .

The Thespian Literary-Dramatic Society will present a one-act play, "Jed Settles Down," by Ella Shan-non Bowles. Jed. the leading char-acter of the igay. Is an easy-going, optimistic soul, who after years 'of shiftless, wandering decides to maV-ry and settle down.

-The cast selected Is as follows: Jed, a lover of folks and child-

ren, Alvar Beck. 'LIHSS, the hired girl, a staver, to*

work. Nina Eide. Mildred, simple, loyal-and loving,

Martha Hjermstad. Ralph, average young American,

Myron Kreidler. Gladys, orphan protegee, Marle^

Gardlin. » Burnie Grimes, motherless child,

Carl* Ellisgron. Veane, Bobby Svare. May. Elizabeth Stuen. Frances, Clara Rod. JlmmJ_e, John Stuen. On the Bame evening the P. L. C.

Chorus will , present "The^Peppery Pa" or "One Night In Singing School," a one-act operetta by Am^

'ella Sanford and Adam. Gelbel. The cast for the operetta will be

composed of the following students: Squire Verdant, Birger Nelson. Fanny, his" daughter, Lillian Lee. Sal Feggia. in love with . Fanny,

Harry Sannerud. - Mike, Lyell Kreidler.

Betsy, Gladys, Thomas. 'Lias, Betsy's brother, Arn|, Oyen. Mrs Pedagogue, Walter French. Mr. Swallow-Tall, Peter Sogne-

fest. Both plays are being directed by

Professor and Mrs. Philip E. Hffuge and Professor O. L. Thorson, with Miss Bertha Lero as accompanist.

The P. L. C. Orchestra under the direction of Miss Vangie Loeffler, will furnish ipuslc&l numbers.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Wednesday, Dec. 17 An Operetta, "Peppery Pa." and

a one-act pl£y, "Jed Settles Down," by P. L. C. chorus- and the Thespian Llterary-pramatic Society In the college gymnasium at — P. M.

Friday, Dec. 26 Christmas recess begins at 4:00 m.

^ Monday, Jan. 5 School work is resunfed at 8:30 m.

Wednesday, Jan. 7 P.'L. C. Mission Society at 7:00

p. m. Friday, Jan. 0

P. L. C. Debating Society at 7:15

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND. WASH ,

THE MOORING MA$T Published every two weeks during the school year by the students

• of Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland. Washington.

TfiT Essential Thing in Your Education

Subscription, one dollar per year * Application for entrance as 2nd class matter "now pending.

General News

Campus Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Mysic Alumni Athletics

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor

REPORTERS - Esther Sydow

Martha HJermstad 'Gladys Thomas

Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svlntii Signe HJermstad

Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Geo.' Hemming

Geo- E. Cooper . Mabel Iverson Peder Sognefest

- Alfred Anderson

you parents desire to have your sons oi- daughters ge t . a good edu-

cat ion , do you not? It' Is very ^essehtial in this age of keen com-[petition and t>? the ''survival fit1 IBI fittest."

J But it is-„not only necessary that [the young people get a good educa-tion to prepare them for life'sj tasks, but the essential factor is to get ah education which will teach ttfe true spiritual significance (of life, the right relation to God and fel-lowmen. We must • emphasize the education ol the heart as vpell as

.! that of the mind. One of the most pressing and

• Important tasks confronting the fchurch today is to guide our young people thru that cruical. period of a student's life. Away from the restraints of home environments,

O. L. Thorson

OBSERVING CHRISTMAS Folks living Tn the more extreme climates are prone to

identify a sharu„ crisp air, a heavy blanket of sparkling snow, anil, in general, the most attractive winter scenes with their idea of Christmas. In their memories these external- circum-stances have come to stand out, not as the essential character-istics of Jule-tide, Cut as desirable "warming up" associations in one's getting the Christmas spirit. In like manner a myriad of other not-vital, Xx»t apparently necessary, associations "have come to lend color to the holiday season.

Strictly speaking, to be"at home is not "a requisite for a blessed observance of the day, but who while enduring a forced absence from home would not agree that the privilege to be there would help. We feel thai way about it because most of our Christmas reminiscences are in connection with home. It is virtually a part of Christmas for us. And so oh, we might mention Christmas trees, children's programs, shopping, holi-day comrnercia 1 propaganda^ sending and receiving mail, "lute-fisk,"^ "JDlegot," and a host of other ideas associated with Christmas that might occur to us. They are more or less closely connected with our idea of holiest holiday.

Hut on thinking the matter over most of" us can yield that the prime significance of Christmas lies not in usages and customs we have esiablished in its observance. On the other hand we can hardly agree that the true Christmas joy—re-ceiving anew the Saviour in our hearts—is quite distinct and separable from these other things that have grown out of lean's desire to^give expression to that religious joy.

The point we desire to emphasize certainly cannot be that tlvp»iner<£,observance of custom hi celebrating Christmas will.

~-fea<F us arigjii and insure a proper attitude of mind and heart. No, for tTfc prevailing tendency to desecrate the sanctity of Christ's birthday and what we must warn ourselves against are

' embodied in exactly that suggestion. To give and receive gifts, to have beautifully decorated fir trees in our homes or churches, to go home ani^to be received at home, to sit'about the tradi-tional Christmas dinner, and the other things we do and enjoy

>in this season cannot of themselves put the spirit of Christ in our hearts, whereas, that spirit having possession of us may very properly find an, expression ji'i most of these things. In so far that they serve in this way—as originally intended— these practices are means to a good end and are therefore justi-

/iable. Rut where they are the result merely of doing as others do, and of yielding to the popular contagion of busy-ness and business, they represent dangers in o\jr paths and arc mockeries of the "first Great Gift.* 1 * &

YOUR VACATION AVOCATION In the two weeks during Christmas vacation that we stu-

dents are ajyav from school; "there is one duty tjiat we should not overlook. iO'is not a'taisk that need hang over .your vaca-tion as a blight, lait rather something that should prove a pleasant diversion. The Mooring Mast has by no mea^is as large a subscription .as it ought to have. Naturally, since! it is a students' enterprise, the responsibility for getting the needed subscription lies at the feet of each of us. During vacation time we have one ideal opportunity to make good this respon-sibility. It would not be unreasonable to expect that each stu-dent shotild bring back five paid subscriptions on his return to school. Of course, in cases where several go to the sani£ com-munities, the proposition would be more difficult: Rut that

, amounts to no more than a stiffer challenge in our young lives. Let's get behind our school paper in its present need. The dol-lar we bring for subscriptions are more than dollars. They are life-giving school paper blood. .

confronted with tlje problems of! new liberty, he may be subject to! a moral breakdown if these prob- i leny are not met with upon t h e j

etfVfronment. In. this age of strong materialls

tic tendencies Ideals of a lofty na ture"* must be placed before the> young'men and women.

Suc-h ideals are set before the students at Pacific Lutheran Col-lege as an answer to this need of the afge.' The hope of our Church and country is in this religious con-viction .of our church people and- of our ancestors ^ho laid the founda-j tion for these ideals thru sacrifice) for 'our precious -heritage and their faith ,ln God and His revealed word o'f .truth,

REV. J . A'. E. NA'iSS.

W. M. F. EXECUTIVE . r ) 7% ON'SAVINGS COMMITTEE HOLDS I We have never paid less M E E T I N G A T P . L. C.I I AMERICAN SAVINGS &

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sioijary Federation met on Tuesday afternoon. December 2, at Pacific • Lutheran College. A record of the i work done during the past year by [ the National president. Mrs. N. M. ! Yluisaker, was read. The District i president, Mrs. M. A. Christensen ! urged: that the work of the Worn- i en's Missionary Federation be ex-1 plained^to every Ladies' Aid in the District;' that all money collected • by the W. M, F.. goes in on the I budget of the church; that a ten I cent membership fee is charged, and i money collected In this way goes j toward the upkeep of homes for the j missionaries where they may live! when on furlough.

The members present were asked | to Inform the various Ladles' Aids I in the District that our church ! School P. L./C. Is a worthy object j of support, and that at present, dor-1 mitory furniture is badly needed, j the Increased enrollment n«cessitat- I ing purchases In that line.

Mr. Edwin Twitmyer, state in- J spector of schools from Olympia i payed an official visit to Pacific I Lutheran' College on December 4. !

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•MYSTERIES" SUBECT OF CHAPEL TALK BY 7.AVIER

Owing to the absence of Bfcesident Ordai. Monday. IJecember 8, Prof. J. U. Xavierpauducted chapel ex-ercises. 'Vflre subject chosen by him for the discussion was "Mysteries" based on Matthew 13:10^13.

In his address to the students Prof. Xavier s ta ted ' tha t many peo-ple object to the Christian religion because of mysteries, such as the Trinity, Virgin birth, and atonement which It contains. Many people object to these, he said," because they cannot understand them.

Mysteries, Prof. Xavier pointed out, are all around us. We cannot understand the mystery of the acorn and oak. the egg and the chick, wa-ter, and many thousands of others.

'"Why." asked Mr. Xavier, "should we accept all these myster-ies without any objections, but ob-ject at once when mysteries are

mentioned in religion, when we ought to expect them most—because religion is the relation between God, the Creator, and man, the crea-ture?" ,

Chapel talks similar to that giv-en by Prof. Xavier are conducted at the school every morning.

Walter French visited relatives in Seattle. Washington, the week-end of December 13-14.

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Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students of the Pacific Lutheran College.

917 Pacific Ave. Tacoma

Sanitary Barber Shop

Under Pantages Theatre NINE CHAIRS

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PACIFIC—LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND, WA§H„

ST. OLAF CHOIR TO TOUR WEST

Renowned Choir Will Give a Concert in Tacoma on

. x. December 31

The St. Olaf Lutheran Choir from St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minne-sota. will make a tour of the West during December. ' 1924. and. Janu-ary. 192j , giving concerts in the larger coast cities frt>m Vancouver to San Diego.

Thq choir is one of the four greatest in the world and the di-rector, P. Melius Christiansen is un-doubtedly the greatest choir leader of the time. The choir sings only religious anthems and it- aims to bring out the wealth of bymnology and »ong of the Lutheran Church. Tlrfe singing is remarkable for its clearness of tone, technical skill and sincerity of expression and es-pecially so as it Is not aided by (

. pitch-fork or Instrument. Extracts from Eastern newspapers

.show how the St. Olaf*« Choir ft re-ceived wherever it appears. "• 1 no words can describe the :accuVacy. the purity, the balance that the St.

„ Olaf singers display. T h p / are some-thing for every other choral botf to observe in hopeless envy."-?. Chicago- Evening Journal.

"The St. Olif Lutheran Choir •>« a welcome visitor to Net?

"York music lovers whenever the organization shall see fit to come to the metropolis."—New York. Evening World.

" 1 1 's quite certain Chicago has heard no finer choral a r t . " -Chicago Herald and Examiner. >'

"No choral body whatsoever can excel them In their precision, which is perfection itself." — Cleveland Plain Dealer.

On December 31 the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir will appear at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, in Tacoma.

Alumni Notes Martin Johnson. 'J8, is working

at the University of Washington Biological Experiment station at Friday Harbor.

Martin Norgore, '16. now of Port-land. recently sent in his subscrip-tion for The Mooring Mast.

The Misses Bertha and LoYraine Leque, ex-students of tlie year 1923 visited their cousin Marie • Ordal, last week.

MR. OYEN ADDRESSES MISSION SOCIETY

We wish to correct a mistake 1B the Alumni notes of the last issue. S. M. Wedeberg. '22. .is not attend-ing the College of Puget Sound, but is attending the University of Wash-ington. . ' » •

HUMOROUS DEBATE DRAWS LARGE CROWD

» On th3>evenin^ previous it sings; In Seattft .atfd W January 1, in Port-land, Oregon. Accordinr"to tentative Plans a reception will be given to the Choir at Pacific Lutheran Col-lege on the afternoon Just preceding

- its Tacoma conceftTTickets for the concert ar t r^on sale^ at Sherman Clay & Co., Tacoma. Prof Ph. E.

w - H a u g e has a block for sale among P. L. C. and Parkland people.

Campus Locals

The debate on t h e : question. Re-solved, "That bobbed hair ' Is de-sirable." given by members of the P. L. C. Debating Society on Dec. 12 d j e * a^ larger audience than any society program, previous this X^r . The affirmative was pre-sented by George Cooper and George Hemming and the negative by My-ron Kreldler and Bert Kragness.

At 7:00 p. m: the audience began ! to arrive, and by 7:30,. fevery sttf-'-' dent in the building was present, j The question for discussion was the j first humorous one taken, up by the ! society-this _year, therefore every-one wished to avail himself of the opportunity of securing a hearty laugh.

The. affirmative 'contended that the bobbed hair craze of today Is j the women's Declaration of Inde-pendence from the shackles of mis-eries, tortures, and discomfort of long hair. Benefits derived from bobbed hair were enumereated as follows: "Bobbed hair saves time, makes a woman look younger and more artistic—she becomes more popular, she has comfort and she Is in style. Bobbed hair Is very sanitary because it is easy-to wash, dry, and dress. Sanitation is one of our greatest reforms. It is self evident that bobbed haip^is easier to cleap than long hair and clean-liness jpeans healths

The negatives contentions were: Bobbed hair Is desirable tp one

class of people oply, namely—hair-dressers. In towns .where a few years ago oHjy—fmabeauty parlor

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Iverson, spent W M f o u n * ' ^ • n o w T r e d d , n g a

Sunday night, November 31. at the r u s h , n * business. What a woman college af te r motoring down with f o r m e d l 5 r 8 P e n t hairpins and hair-Mabel Iverson and Erna Helmdahl " e t s i s o n l y a f r a c t f o n o f t h e a m o u n t

now paid out for the^ dressing of her hair. About 75 p e r c e n t of the man over . 46 years of ageVare bald or partially bald. By bobbing their hair the women may hav4j a like fate ahead of them.

In the rebuttal the affirmative showed considerable more strength than the negative. The affirmative received the Judges' decision by a 2 to 1 vote.

Nina Eide enjoyed Thanksgiving wfth her parents in Stanwood, Wash. ^

from their home""in Fir, Washing* ton. where the frwo s tud^ i t s spent Thanksgiving vacation.

Geo. Hemming spent Thanksgiv-ing in Portland. Oregon, visiting" his parents.

Mrs. Lora» Kreldler, Dean of Women, spent th«^week-end of No-vember 30-31 in Qlympia, Wash-ington.

Mrs. JacJt-^tephenson, nee EJiza-beth \Coiaen/lform®£_ student here,

^ visited friends a t P. L. C. Wednes-day, December 10."

Mrs i .Lora Kreldler~~was one of the hostesses at the tea whlch^tol? lowed the lecture Of Tom Skehill before the American Association of University" 'fromen on Saturday af-ternoon, December 6 in Tacoma.

Misses Palma Langlow and Anelle Dahl s spent Thanksgiving vacation with the latter 's sister at Mt. Rain-ier National Park.

Miss Anne Ericksen, former stu-dent here, attended the Pi L. C.—: Fife Basket Ball game, .Saturday night. Deoember 13.

8everafr of ' the faculty members were a t the Reverend Haavik's church In Seattle. Sunday Decem-ber 14. Pres. Ordal spoke In the

—evening a t the church and Mrs. Philip Hauge, Miss Vangie Loeffler and Misa Land entertained with musical nnmbera during the even-ing. ^

DEBATERS DISCUSS POLITICS (Continued from page 1)

The election of 1824 was re-viewed. In this election four can- M r . Arnt Oyen, P. L. C\ stucl did*ma~~partiHnateA j u i d _ j i 0 a a _ j e - th« a ,i a t

celved a majority of electoral votes. i n g o f t h e M l 8 S , 0 n S o c j e t v December The House of Representatives chose 3. The subject considered was John -Quincy Adams although An- j "Service" based on Neh. 2:1-9: drew Jackson had the highest num-1 T h e speaker gave considerable ber of electoral votes. In that base emphasis to the life work of Nehe-a body of 500 people elected ) the m i ah . a prophet of Isarel, who President. The framers of the ton- helped his people build up the stitution intended, that the elcfc^rs ruined city of Jerusalem and re-should be free to vote for whom store holy worship there. t]>ey pleased: they did hot anticipate j "The'lesson given to us from Ne-any^politlcal convention forclng^the hemiah," said Mr. Oyen, "Is to be electors to vote for party nominees, ready and wil l ing to serve. Then

The negative contentions were: di- God will, as with the prophet Nehe-rect election at the President would miah, see that ah opportunity for violate the spirit of the Constitution, service is laid before us." A President seeking re-election. Other numbers on the program woald popularize himself in a were a reading by Luetta Svlnth, a thickly populated states in order to piano duet by Erna Helmdahl and secure their votes; thus sacrificing Anelle Dahl, and several guitar the interest of the smaller states in• s e l e c t s by Henry and Albert Mar-favor of the larger. tlnaon.

Under present system of elec-, i t was decided by the society to tion the parties nominate men whom 1 send the. money already earned by they consider qualified to become the. society to foreign Missions need-President of the United States and i ing aid. * the parties are responsible for the - . quality of candidates selected. Di-rect vote w o u ^ e n e o u r a g e the fal-acy. that ally thte1 citizens are quali-fied; with .the result that so. many would ruif for office, that the aver-age virter would not know for whonf to vote. y Another argument voiced was: In case of a close vote in election, a re-count Is sure to be asked for since every vote counts. And a re-count of alt votes in every precinct in the United States would be a tremendous expense.

In the rebuttal both sides were weak owing to the fact that no refutations were prepared before hand. The negative revolved an un-animous decision.

Frank J.

LEE P o r t r a i t and Com-

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M a i n 2 2 8 0 1

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Typewriters Rented Special rates to Students

Eyes Examined Right Glasses Right Prices Right

aswell Optical Co., ( Incorpora ted)

OPTOMETRISTS 758 St Helens Ave.

Phorie Main •4718

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Superior Funeral Service 717-719 TACOMA AVENUE

Phone: Main 7715 TACOMA

Compliments of LOVE ELECTRIC COMPANY

Mahncke & Co. Jewelers to JTacoma

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Miller* Sec'y

TACOMA TIT1.E COMPANY ABSTRACTS OP T I T L E

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Real Qua l i t y Rl*h< Pr ice

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PARKLAND NEWS

t h e

T k t w i T Y t 'HUttt 'H A N N O U N C E M E N T S F o r I a m n o t a s h a m e d of t he gospe l of C h r i s t ; f o r it i s

p o w e r of God u n t o S a l v a t i o n t o e v e r y o n e t h a t b e l i e v e t h . " Rdirf . 1:16.

D e c e m b e r 21 10 :30 A. M . — D i v i n e Se rv ice .

4 : 3 0 P. M . — L u t h e r l e a g u e . D e c e m b e r 25

10 :30 A. M . — C h r i s t m a s Serv ice . D e c e m b e r 26

7 : 3 0 P . M . — S u n d a y Schoo l C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m . Decerrfber 28

"10:30 A. M.—Div ine Se rv ice . 4 : 3 0 P . M . — J u n i o r L e a g u e .

D e c e m b e r 30 6 : 0 0 P . M . — L a d i e s ' Aid . 6 : 0 0 P . M . — Y o u n g L a d i e s ' A u x i l i a r y . ' • /

* J a n u a r y 1 10:30"AjS M . — N e w Y e a r ' s Se rv ice .

J a n u a r y 4 ' fc 10:30 A. M.—Div ine Se rv ice w i t h C o m m u n i o n

4 : 3 0 P . M ; — L u t h e r L e a g u e . J a n u a r y 11

& 10 :30 A. M.—Div ine Serv ice ; ' . 7 :30 P . M . — D i v i n e Se rv ice . v

4 : 3 0 P . M . — J u n i o r l e a g u e . \ . J a n u a r y 14

7 : 3 0 P . M . — A n n u a l Mee t ing of the C o n g r e g a t i o n . S u n d a y S c h o o l m e e t s a t 10:30 A. M. e v e r y S u n d a v . P r o f . P h .

H a u g e , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t C h o i r r e h e a r s a l s evi

-A! l auge , d i r ec to r , - R E V . T / O . S V A R E , P a s t o r .

. e r y V ^ h u r s d a y e v e n i n g a t 2:30. Mrs .

FACULTY STUDY CLUB MEETS

The faculty study club held Its second meeting Tuesday evening No-w V w M. Prnfassnr . Stiien wife the speaker of the .evening. - He spoke on "Tfie Norse Fairytales and their influence on the Norwegian Literature." The next meeting .will be conducted by Rev. O. T. 8jrare who has not yet announced/ his topic. ^ • s J

Mrs. H. Haga .visited her son. Harold. Tuesday. December 9.

'rm. Fife FOIadys FarbacK F Fo*

Smart Boyd

Harbak Fo*

Blrkland

JC

Mr. §nd Mrs. Carl Satra and sons, Howard and Norman of Stanwood. Washington.'spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Park-land. •- ^

Mrs. Jess Tegland, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weneberg and children were visitors at Parkland during the Thanksgiving holidays.

WRESTLING M^N PRACTICE DAILY

_Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Satra visit-ed friends In Parkland last week

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Peterson were surprised by a number of their friends on their 35th wedding anni-versary. An enjoyable evening was spent/ ,""\

The second joint meeting of the Young People's Luther League and the P. L. C. Missidin Society was held Sunday. December 7, at 4:30 p. m. The following program was given: Two guitar duets by Albert and Martin Martinson of McKenna, Washington; a piano solo by Sylvia Larson, and a reading by Irene DaJjl.

T R I N I T Y C H U R C H I S T O H A V E O R C H E S T R A

Ed A r u t h r , W r e s t l i n g . C o a c h a t P . L . Cw H a s W i d e Ath le t i c E x p e r i e n c e . Good T u r n o u t s of Ma t A s p i r a n t s E a c h A f t e r -n o o n Rut Men of t h e L i g h t e r

^ C a l i b e r Are L a c k i n g .

P. L C. is fortunate--br having a coach of Ed ArthuFs caliber. Some of the high spots of his ath-letic career are those whicli many an older and better known man might be proud of clattnlng. At the outbreak of the late war he en-listed in the navy and during 1917 while stationed at San Diego, Cal-ifornia, instructed the Balboa class in wrestling. Later in 1918 when stationed at Hampton Roads, Vir-ginia, he assisted Johnny Wilson, then welter-weight-champion wrest-ler of .the world. In coacfTtfiJ"" the mat men there. He was also dis-tinguished in several other fields of sport while in the service,, play-ing baseball and-football and was

up for^tjie .boxing, cham-pionship pf't4»e ndvy forrmfcn of his class at fife, .time at his honor-able discharge. Since that time he has been an instructor at the Ta-coma Y. M. C. A. and has taken an especial interest in coaching box-ing and wrestling there. has

I \ IJ. C. QUINTET LOSKH (Continued from Page 1)

Substitution: Joe Glasso for R. Sanderson.

After, the btfya finished their scrimmage the P. L. C. co-eds won a decisive victory, taking the Fife girls by a score of 17 to 6. TtkL game was no pink tea affair, but was full of fight and ac t ion ' f rom the start. - .

Polly I^nglow m e t with an accl?"1

dent that resulted In bumping her head against the floor. However she came back and , ptpyiid w f i a determination that drew applause from the aud^ncje.

Erna Hefmdanl, Ruth Fadness and Polly Langlow proved to he the stara of the game, especially Polly's ability to- drop field goals added' strength to the Latheran cause.

See us about your wate^ problems. 4 \

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Wffee lock E l ec t r i c Co. 811 Pac. Ave. Main 8274

W e , w r i t e all k i n d s of In-s u r a n c e a n d m a k e F i r e In-s u r a n c e o u r spec ia l ty .

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p. L. c . Erna Helmdahl Polly Langlow y. Anelle Dahl" < Ruth Fadness RuthJBull . Stella Samuelson

oubstutlons: 1 for DahKJSide for Bull.

Fife. Elllstad for Fox. Coach Todd, who has taken over

the duties as the new basket ball mentor of the Lincoln High School, Tacortia. an Interested spectator a* the game, asked to have a special mention made for "Cap" Anderson, our illustrious yell king, declaring he was half the s£ow.

The hospitality exhibited a< d the refreshments served after the games In the new Fife school gym was par-ticularly appreciated by the P. L. C. teams and rooters.

Shaw Supply Co., Inc.

JOIT) P a c i f i c Ave. T u c o m a

Kodaks and Finishing

E x t r a Good F i n i s h i n g N o e x t r a cos t

Under the leadership ftf Mr. A. O. Ellingson a small orchestra has been organized in- the Trinity Luih? eran Church of Parkland:Tt^e Inten-tions are that this orchestra is to j developed wrestling teams that {tave accompany th e congregational sing- jbeen able to successfully compete ing at certain services and also tojagainst University of Washington, furnish selections at the song per: vices to be given regularly af ter the opening of the new-year. The members "of the orchestra have met several times for rehearsals, but their work has been retarded be-cause of a delay in procuring nec-essary music. The present mem-bership Includes the following: A O. Ellingson, cornet; M. H. Ring-stad, cornet: Rev. Svare, violin; Mrs. Ph. Hauge, flute; Ph. Hauge saxophone; O. L. Thoreon, baritone; MIsa Lillian Lund, ,accqj^pani8t.

E A R T H Q U A K E S C A R E A T S C H O O L HUt M O N D A Y

Monday morning December 15, at about 8:30 there waa great ex-citement for a few minutes in the P. L. C. building. Twice the' whole building shook violenUy. The girls In the dormitory ran out into the hall. They thought it must have been an earthquake, for, "nothing less than an earthquake could shake this large brick building so violent-ly," they said. Mrs.. Kreidler ran down to the engine room to see if the boilers had burst, and' the en-gineer ran up to the third floor to aee if the chlminey had fallen down. Then the girls discovered on the horizon two huge pillars of smoke •lowly'ascended skyward. We knew then there must have bee a some kind of an explosion. We heard later tha t two units of- the Da Pont explosives plant had exploded.

College of Puget Sound and local high school mat squads and feels sure that he will be able to put the P. L. C. mat mep on this same plane in time also.

There has been a keen Interest taken in wrestling as Indicated by turnouts every attention. Wrestling which has been introduced for the first time this year at P. L. C. offers an unusual opportunity for those who wish to participate as every one has to start at the .be-ginning and learn the tricks, there-fore a^new man is not. handicapped by having to face veteran and ex-perienced material. Coach Ed Ar-thur would like to see more of the lighter men turning out, so far most of the mat aspirants are In the heavier class. Among' the grap-pler candidates reporting regularly are. Peter Sognefest, Bert Kragness, "Cap" Anderson, Teddy Lundeen, Arnt Oyen, Harry Sannerud, TSfer Dahl, Melvin Matheson, IS. Nord-strom, Sigurd Odland, Walter French and Henry Keil.

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Distributors of

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Builder's Material and Coal

# 1715-21 Dock Street • Tacoma Wash.

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WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Motto : . " Q u a l i t y a n d S e r v i c e " »w *

Parkland Shoe Shop •> A. J . S A T H E R , P r o p .

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

President Ordal, Mr. Ph. Hauge, and Mr. O. L. Thorson attended the' program and luncheon given by the Puget Sound Schoolmasters' Club | i t the Jason Lee School In Tacoma on Sat. Dec." «.

Mr. and M.n ,„ | ly rqn Rings tad have moved into their new home

'which has recently been completed.

Visit Toyland The Land of

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T h e b igges t a s s o r t m e n t of T o y s t o be f o u n d in

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Rhodes Brothers

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Vegetables, Spices Extracts

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"A Perfect Saw for Every Purpose"

E. C. ATKINS & CO. WASHINGTON" HARDWARE CO., TACOMA DISTRIBUTORS

PIECE BICYCLE cups-fcnfl cones •re turned out of solid bar steel and tempered, whereas practical-ly all other makes of - bicycle cups and cones are stamped out of sheet metal and case-harden-ed. consequently do not last so long- Writs .for catalog and prlc*

W A S H I N G T O N H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y

• » Parlfle Ave. Tacoma Waah.

P .L. C. CHORUS AND THESPIANS

GIVE PROGRAM

ICE SKATING AT P. L. C SCHOOL CALENDAR

"Peppery Pa" and "Jed Settles Down" Presented" by the

Two Organizations /

An evening's entertainment ^vas given by the P. L. C. chorus And the Thespian Literary-Diyrinatic ciety, in the college gymnasium. Wednesday, December 17. The P. L. C. chorus, under the direction, of Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge presented the Operetta "Peppery Pa." The Thes-pian Siclety presented a one-act play, "Jed Settles Dowo."

The cas t - for "Peppery Pa" was composed of the following stu-dents:

Squire Verdant^ Blrger Nelson. Fanny, his daughter, Lillian Lee. Sol Feggio, in love with Fanit$\

Harry samierud-Mike. Lyell Kreidler.'-Betsy, Gladys T&onias. 'Lias, Betsy's brother, Arnt Oyen. Mr. Pedagogue. Walter French. Mr. Swallow-Trail, Peter Sognefest. The plot centered about the love

uffafr of a young couple and their difficulties in reconciling an unsym-pathetic father. ' But love found a way, and in this case pepper played an important placy in that way. causing some amusing and some very distressing situations.

Miss Lillian Lee and Mr. Harrit Sannerud, the principal characters and soloists are both students of voice at the college and deserve special mention for their fine solo and duet work. Mr. Lyell Kreidler gave a very good characterization of an old Irishman, in dialect, ap-pearance and actions, and his solo was also fine.

The chorus of mixed voices was well trained, thelc-slnglng was very effective and gave, pep to the whole performance.

The cpst for "Jed Settles Down" was:

Jed, a lover of folks and children especially, Alvar Beck.

'Lissa, the hard working hired girl, Nina Eide-

Mildred, simple and loving, Mar-tha Hjermstad.

Ralph, average young American, Myroni Kreidler.

Gladys, orphan protege. Marie Gardlin.

Burnie Grimes, motherless child. Curl Ellingson.

.Veane, Bobby Svare. May, JSIizabeth Stuen. Frances. Clara Rod. ^ Jimmie, John Stueji.

. Jed, the leading character of the play, received much applause be-cause of his optimistic views and love for children. After many-years of shiftless, wandering he decides to marry and settle down, 'Llpsa being the favored one.

'Lissa, although a very hard worker who had no time to waste on sentiment, had during the years saved some money. This' she gen-erously offers Jed, which enables h im . to secure a house before they marry. 'Lissa showed much orig-inality and her acting was well re-ceived by the audience.

Ralph, Mildred's lover, rejected by her parents because he had no funds wherewith to marry; sud-

'denly inherits a large sum of money. As money wis the only obstacle in the pa:th their Joy is now complete.

The students at P. L. C. enjoyed J ^ W e d n e s d a y , Jan. 14 a few _days of Ice- skating before' P- L.. C. Mission Society meets a t ! school closed (£r the Christmas Ya^ ' ^ ' 0 " p- m-cation. This is quite unusual in! Friday, Jan. 16

Thespian Literary-Dramatic ciety meets at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday, Jan. 18 P. L. C. Mission Society and Park-

«his part of the country, therefore j it was doubly enjoyed. We doubt. J however, whether the faculty enjoy-j

ious reason there would be two or j ' a n d I ' " / ! ' - ! L e ? g u e c o m b i n e ( i meet- j DATE FOR COLLEGE threevmissing fem each Cass. Wei " V u L f t j Jan . 22 * R E U N I O N F E B . 2 0 - 2 2 are nto) saying for sure but probably . . . 1

if th ' „ u . . , , ; Semester examinations begin. e ave held Friday, Jan 23 j M a n y A l u m n i a n d F r i e n d s of

L. C. Debating Society meets: t h e Schoo l Are E x p e c t e d t o

P. L. C. BASKET BALL TEAMS ARE VICTORIOUS AT KAPOWSIN

Probably the Neatest Floor and Team Work of the Season so I far Was Manifested by Boys' Team Although Handicapped

by the Absence of Some Regular Placers. Girls Show Improvement in Their Playing Also.

Return to P. L. C. •4jieir classes on the pond In the j .orchard everyone would have been! present. The students at least. a n J a t 7 : 3 0 p ' m - , hoping that there will s»on be an-l , Monday, Jjm. 2« j • . . u ' , j . . . othfer siege of cold weather so t h a t R . e g l 8 t r a t l o n ^ f o r 8 e c 0 n < 1 »em-j According to the decision of the

faculty at its regular business ses-they may have more ice skating. ester. , . , 6 I ,, slon on Wednesday evening, January

FACULTY FETES• FORMERSTUDENTI ST. OLAF CHOIR DIES SUDDENLY! 2, '1Z. Cn.°»m2T.« r

- < —. . ; fisting bt Professors Hauge and' Xa-P . L . C. F a c u l t y Gives a Recep- H e n r y K n u t z e n of B u r l i n g t o n ! vier and Miss Larsen was instructed

t ion f o r thfe S t . Olaf C h o i r i B r o w n s . P a r e n t s Give Schoo l j to arrange a schedule for the pro-a t t h e Col lege Dec. 31 ! a M e m o r i a l of H i m ; gram of events to take place tiurtftg

_! " • j those dates. Announcement will be On the afternoon preceding the 1,1 flremor*' o f Henry Knutzen. a j made in later ,Issues of the Mooring

concert given by the St. Olaf choir - f o r m e r student of P. L. C.. Mr. and Mast in regardVto the details of the at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in1 M r s ' G e o r « e *"• Knutzen of Burling Tacoma, the president and faculty of j t?.n- W a 8 ^ " h a v e g I v e n °ne thous-P. L. C. gave a reception and l u n c h - l a n d d o l l a r 8 t o P a c U i c L u t h e r a n cO>" eon for Director Christlanson and | l e g G ' " ^ c h , t6 b e u s e d , 8 8 a | J®* 'J16 f, r le"d®' / ° ™ e r

the choir and the entertainment

In a fast and close game. Sat.. Dec. 10th, at the Kapowsln High gym, the P.' L. C. boys' team de-feated the High Scht>oI hoopsters by a score of 22 to 17.

a surprise,

fc*

committee, who had taken the mem-bers of the choir about the city and brought them out to Parkland. At three o'clock the guests began to arrive. They were shown the 'building and then ' broke up into groups -gathered around the fire-places . in"' the reception rooms—or chatting merrily in the corridors. At four-thirty the lhncheon was served, eleven tables, each'seating ten being in use. The dining rodm had been transformed into a veritatrfe^ holiday fairyland, fir trees and native greens forming a background for the gay decorations. The tables were cen-, tered with a huge bowl ? f ^ i u i ^ r n ( l u a t e t h l s s p r l n g ' ton's reddest apples, while^b^nked the ends of the tables '6e& potted poinsettas. Trailing vines of smll\x

home-comlng^celebratlon. The—reunion Is

and affords a splendid opportunity ... -tudents

memorlam of him. ' ; and alumni of P. L. C. to return t( On the evening of Dec. 17. Henry! their school to meet old-time school-

Knutzen, while oj>t skating, btoke | mates, .to renew pleasant school-day through the ice and drowned. The I memories^ and to learn, by actual | t h e offensive duties of the center <

position. Carl Coltum was high

T^e victory came as as Snlney Glasso, guard was unable to play on accounts of Ineligibility, and tOle Serwold, star center, was away, .from the team visiting his home at Paulsbo. With these men unable to play and then having Burt Kreidler, captain and guard taken out of the game in the sec-ond quarter on account of personal fouls, the Lutheran cause looked very dark for awhile. But good teamwork, fine passing and ability to make field baskets put the P. L. C. boys In the lead, which was maintained thruout the whole game.

Joe Glasso, the only man remain-ing in the play for P. L. C. ta l |

annual affair j enough to take the tilt at center on the tossup, did thia then 3-ropped back and played each time after the throwup a good defensive game as gtf&rd. while Carl ^-oltum im-mediately shifted up.i!T? took over

added to the beajilft of the scheme. Banked/in the windows were peflfcer! plants^ their glossy spheres adding j a toufl^'of brilliant cdlor. The 'shad-1

body was not found till after 'noon the next day. The funeral was Sun-day, Dec. 21. Rev. Ordal attended the services.

Three year's ago Henry Knutzen attended school here. He graduated from the commercial department with the class of 1922. Many of the stutfSnts^ now.^ attending P. L. C. were his classmates and friends.

Henry Knutzen was a brother of Arthur Knutzen wly> has been a | L I N C O L N E S S A Y C O N T E S T student here for two years and will | - s

The high-school English classes under Prof. Ph. E. Hauge. and

R I N G S T A D ' S R E C E I V E A j P r o f - L Thorson are going. to ^ S O N A S C H R I S T M A S G I F T ] P " r t i c | P a t e the Lincoln Essay

« Contest. The purpose of . the con-

contact of the doings and progress of our. school. I t , is generally un-derstood that the former students and the sfthmni of both Columbia College and Pacific Lutheran Aca-demy are reckoned as belonging to the present Pacific Lutheran College. A. large number from these groups are expected to return to Parkland when the Reunion is held.

Mr. and Mrs.. Rlngstad are the test is to arouse interest in the parents of a ten pound baby boy; sTiuiy of Abraham Lincoln.

ed lights cast whole.2.

glow over the

born on December 2%^—The 'name to be given the promising youngifter is Myron Henry J r From the old a-age that history ' repeats itself, we

The guests, more than a hundred c a r t d e ( J l J c e t h a t - M y r 0 n Jr . is going in number, were received by Pres. t o w l n r e n own for himself thru his and Mrs. Ordal. members of the mathematical genius. Before he is faculty, and their wives. After the t w o a n d a h a l | h e w i I I h a v e m a H t e r -lunch. which was served by a group| e?1 the Bankers Like.Co. insurance

tables, and by the time he passes six-of college girls. Pres. Ordal made a short speech of welcome which was responded to in happy fashion by the choir tour manager, Prof. P. G. Schmidt. ' '

Professors Hauge and- Thorson, former St. Olaf men, now members

(Continued on page 4)

The Illinois Watch Company Is offering a medallion cast In govern-ment bronze, to th^ high school pupil who wfetes the best essay. On one side of the medal Is cast the bust of Abraham Lincoln, the years of his birth and death, and the name "Lincoln." On the other sWe^is a wreath with the legend. "LinbtiHi Essay Awarded tq The

point_5nan for the Collegians having 8 points -checked up to his credit; while Myron Kriedler and Ruddy Sanderson each have 6. Corfleld and Tuttle were high point men for tlie Kapowsln High and performed noWy for their side.

The P. -L. C. squad seemed' to work smoother than any time this

sUdj5jpason and the large turnout of P. L. C. rooters that Journeyed to Kapowsln were kept ^constantly on their Xeet following, the action-of the team.

The lineups were: P. L. C.

seven he will be able to recite from • contest Is recommended by F. G. memory one hundred of the com-1 Blair, Superintendent of schools In monest chemical elements. Some j Illinois. The intention is to hold unofficial - reports have it -that j this contest In the near future so "Ring's" son wilf be prone to be ( that all the essays will be submit-very busy and will also be some-j ted by the time of Lincoln's blrth-what of a "night hawk."- v , d a y i February 12.

Philippine Independence Discussed in Debate Positions'on Interscholastic Team Contested! NEW FICTION BOOKS FQR

LIBRARY

Resolved "that the Philippines should be granted their immediate independence," was the question for discussion by the P. L. C. Debating Society, on Jan. 9th. The delators ' were: Affirmative, Luetta Sviirtl^ and Arnt Oyen; negative, Martha Hjermstad and Alvor Beck. The neg-ative received the Judges' decision by a 2 to 1 vote. • ,

After the regular debate several prepared 1.3 minute speeches, on the same question, were given by mem-bers of the society. . The object of having so many participate was to enable the debating coach. Prof.

that will represent the school against other, high schools. Those who gave three minute speeches were Edwin Beck, Gladys Thomas, Arthur Knut-£en and Peder Sognefest.

Tfie"Coach selected the following ^ e m b e r s for the teams: Negative, Martha Hjermstad, Alvor Beck, Ed-win Beck and as substitute Gladys TBomas. Affirmative, Luetta Svinth, Arnt Oyen, Arthur Knutzen-and as substitute, Rg^er Sognefest.

Lincoln H&ti School will be the first adversary these newly selected forces will meet. Later, contests will be scheduled 'wi th other-'high

Philip Hauge to select the teams, schools.

During the" last month the fol-lowing ten books were added to the fiction library.

The Coming of Cassldy, Mulford. King- of the Khyber Rifles, Mun-

dy. -Whelps of the-Wolves, Marsh. Skyline of Spruce, Marshall. Lucretia Lombard, Norrls. The Breaking Point, Rlnehart. The Sky Pilot, Connor. The Night Riders, Cullum. Hans Brlnker, Dodge. Pride of Palomar, Kyne. This addition brings the total

number of new fiction tb*s year up to flfty-flre volumes.

Kapowsln M. Kreidler- F H. Schnell R. Sanderson F J. Corfleld Joe Glasso '• C' R. Fix B. Kreidler, XJ - P. Madson C. Coltum • 'O - R. .Tuttle

Subs: P. L. C.: L. Kriedler for B. Kreidler. Kapowsln: £chnell for Madson.

In the game, preceding the boys; the P. L. C. co-eds triumphed over the Kapowsln High girls by a score of 22 to 16.

They StarJet with the same pep and action which characterized the F i fa game, Dec. 12th. This spirit.^ was carried on thru the whole game ' and Into that of the boys.

The girls worked well together and good teamwork was evident. Individual honor goes to Polly Lang- • low, whose, ability to make baskets for the Lutherans made her the out-standing .star of the game. Lucille Youngblutli was the mainstay of the Kapowsln girls.

The girls have copped both games that they have plaiyed this season an dare getting along in fine shape.

The Lineups: C.

F Heimdahl Langlow Dahl Fadness Elde Sanuielson

Kapowsln Selle

Youngbluth Llngley

Pickle ChrlstenBon

Rhon Subs. P. L. C.: BIrkland for Lang-

low. Kapowsln: Taylor for Llngley.

Teddy Lundeen visited relative* at Eatonvllle daring the holidays.

> V

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND, WASH.,

THE MOORING MAST blatancy in parading what is now old to you. Naturally, this man s society is scorned and avoided**

A rccountal of other bores would itself l>e boring. itnThnrfnrr,

DEACON DUBBS?

- Subscription, one dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending.

Editor-in-Chief • Managing EdUor

General News

Campus Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music . -Alumni Athletics — .

.-'"'REPORTE&S Palma Helmdahl Burton Kreldler

- Esther Sydow Martha Hjermstad

Gladys Thomas Irene Dah^ Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svlnth Signe Hjermstad

Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Geo. Hemming

must needs be personal, and provoke the question: In what ways . do I detract from the spirit Of human kindliness bv imposing my f obnoxious peculiarities upon my associates? I.et us be frank If in accepting the challenge of this query. We cannot all have 1 winning personalities, yet each of us<ean strive at least to make;!

ourselves just a trifle more acceptable to our world.

Business Manager -Financial Secretary - . . e o ' Circulation Manager -Advertising Manager. -

E. Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest Alfred Andersbn

Faculty Advisor

CHURCH GOING IS SOCIETY TOPIC

"Church, attendance" was the sub-ject considered by the P. L. C. Mis-sion Society at its meetinug Wednes-day evening, January. 7.

An interesting paper on the sub-ject-was nead by Miss Alarthk Hjerm-stad, which discussed- various ex-cuses given by church members^for not attending • services regularly. These excuses. Miss Hjermstad pointed out, are usually poor ones.

"When you think you have a good excuse for staying hoftie from church." she said, "think Hrst how that excuse would sound if ypu had to tell It to God."

A reading by Constance IMrjH piano solo by ("Slg

L. J h o r e o n 1 A COLLEGE SONG FOR P. L. C.

Whenever any need has been especially .evident at our school the student body has usually been dependable in doing something to produce what was needed. I Right now one of S n J •T g S , L " t . h e r a n College nfceds\ most is a college c S <? r d e

Ir . l h a l «h.s song might he a prftduct of our school l a n d a n d • w -

<r «i 1 s , l o u , <* c°me from ampng the students. The burden' HJern ,8 ta(Vconcludei1 the program. off the present announcement need not be at all vague. Some1 :

s uden has to write a. suitable song, which implies that each I IN CASE OF FIRE ONLY S n ui f ^ w r i t i " 8 .one. As a school of merit and a * — student. body of vigor and vitality, we cannot afford to continue' T h e f a c t t h a t p- -L- c now has our existence without a college song that adequately expresses fouE l a f g e f i r e extinguishers is at-our school spirit. Let us determine now to do our utmost to I tributed to the \sond«rful psycho-produce the best song possible. 1 0 logy Of.salesmanship.

lere are principally,, two requisites that this song must! The,brand'installed is the same! possess. In the first place it must be more than mere rhyme ' a s w a s uSe<i in t h e spectaculjj- dem- j I must mean something. And if it is to mean anything at all,! °nstration of a few weeks past, the' i ' , , , u s , 'armonize with the ideals of our school and student U"ffer®nce b e l ne that they are larg-j-"hitinn"'1 'f second place it must be singable-—it must have a e r a,,d of another type. We have j

IU;!..11!118' . .e?s?' enough for all of us to sing. | not seen the big one work yet but | if it is as efficient as its little j brother we may expect the insur- ' ance company to raise our premium.]

Engineer Olson received the large : copper tatfks with open arms. He! says he has been wanting oil burn- j ing furnaces for a long time and J now fee l s* tha t ' he has something; he can use. He also stated t h a f j they would be fine for welding. .

Rev. Ordal says Jig hopes we'll [ never have to use' them. He'll get \ his wish if the wood pile holds out j and Mrs. Dahl can get kerosene from some other source.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

. Days are dark and gloomy. A wqrried ^loolt on the • face of

every student. A malicious smile on the face of

every teacher. Books are carried around, avail-

able for study at every spare min-ute.

Study hours in the dorm are strictly observed.

Eyes.show a lack ot^ffeep. Diligent application to daily les-

sons. Review work is begun in class??.1

Teachers are stocking up on red! ink.

Semester exams are approaching! j —M. H. I

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Burton Kreidler and Walter j French spent four days of their |

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l> /hese things in mind let us begin to compose at once. fnr i 1 ' u n? n?cth°d'1 the song poem should come first; there-hnvo if US , M W 1 , h that. The music; will come once we have the suitable words. It would be weir that this be done as

auj, jf, ^ s"uioi"' Officiaf J ,° S e t b U l y ° " 3 y e U a I s ° ' t h a t w e m i « h t adopt'as our

FOR THE HONOR-OF THE SCHOOL The question has often been raised in regard to participa-

tion in athletics whether the athlete entered flie field for hi* own glory and pleasure or for the honor and glory of j i is school.

this question cannot be solved by the observation of a single game. It takes the grind and jolts of a hard season kTsolve it and here s how. __ , . Teamwork cannot be attained in a squad unless they are i vacation at Paradise inn. playing one for all and all for one. The team which goes thru -a season of any sport and emerges with nothing but a lot of fancy individual.stuff has no school spirit "in its-lfneup. Another important factor toward winning, and one that is instilled onlv! by school spirit is "the old fight." A team is not playing for i the pleasure of it when hopelessly lost and exhausted. ' I

Again, toward the end of a-hard season there' is a tendency Ihri 1 f P T " H° t t h I e u e ' I

, ° . t?0 " s t a ' e " sport holds no ' nforLf . had" plenty. Along with this slump in

interest comes a longing to break training regulations If the player can stick to his team and school thru tKis

i verily there is no doubt as to whom he was playing for.

"RORES" Who is it that ")loes not know one or more individuals

. whose first classification is thaUhcv are boring? No one cer-l a i 1 y .V f ( ) r t h e r e s u r c , y are^nough" of the (them to know In fact, they seem to be everywhere about us, and also-Jo*e a? persistent m their boredom as are mosquitoes in thelrpesterinc I o characterize adeauately all the uncounted varieties of "bores'' is admittedly beyond our present purpose and ability. However. to point out a few of the "kinds" may aid the entire legion to see . themselves as others see them, and to give direction to their self-improvement. We do not use the third person in or-der to avoid disagreeable implications. Whore the shoe pinches we also deem to feel it. .

One sort of person who causes anguish of spirit in his as-sociates and who infes*r every school, i / t f i e class-room bore. t i o n ^ ? h o ^ H y ' . « .n°W S T?. r e ,'h,an T ^ t ruc to r s , and cau-trans the latter to stop and think." i / a p p ^ r s to him that all 2 h ' i H °OU K m o r e acceptably by himself than, by

I . r- ' s h c?' fUrthermore, to advertise this conceit, even while the deficient recitation is being made. In his important contributions he oftentimes depletes his store of information/ " fore the time he wishes to utilize is passed, and yet goes oiTin-some net' S p i ° n ST' Y S I?1P^ reiterating in a myriad of ways some pet idea. He can do this successfully too, for "on the other hand reccurs habitually in his wont verbiage.

.u , o u , s t a"ding person who irritates those about her is the cute bore. _ We usually hear her before she presents herself, fo^she laughs heartily at her own witticisms and is per-petually t j r lhg to be funny. But usually her humor is flat and insipid. To corroborate what Goldsmith has said about her loud laugh, it mav be .mentioned that her grades are usually in the D and E range.

May we mention one. other type of uncomfortable soi-it9

It is the talkative person who is overjoyed? in his own chatter After the first dav's acquaintance with this clever person vou hfive become familiar with the complete role oLhis originalitv and can expect no further surprises except in regard to his I

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH... PAGE 3

DIRIGIBLE G A S R i n g s t a d : " W h a t i s d e n s i t y ? " J o e 3 . : " I c a n ' t d e f i n e i t , b u t I

c a n g i v e y o u a n i l l u s t r a t i o n . " R i n g : " T h e i l l u s t r a t i o n i s g o o d ,

s i t d o w n . "

T h i s Is a n o r i g i n a l s e n t e n c e . Did y o u c o p y r i g h t i t ? Y e s . h e <!t>pled i t r i g h t .

2 5 Y e a r s f r o m N o w M o n d a y : ClfifiSel p e r i o d o p A s w i t h

" S t a n d i n g r o o m o n l y o n t h e d o o r . " ;

A S a m p l e o f L o g i c G i v e n : A s h e e t of p a p e r . T o p r o v e : T h a t i t i s a l a i j r d o g . P r o o f : A s h e e t of p a p e r . i s a n

l r i k l l n e d p l a n e . A n i n c l i n e d p l a n e i s a s l o p e u p . A s i o w p u p i s a l a * y d o g .

T h e r e f o r e : A s h e e t of p a p e r is a l a zy dog*

s m a l l b o y w a s s i t t i n g n e x t t o s i g n p o s t e d j a v e r y h a u g h t y w o m a n i n a c r o w d e d

c a r , a n d k e p t s n i f f l i n g in a m o s t a n -T u e s d a y : S t u d e n t s a t t e n d c l a s s e s n o y i n g w a y u n t i l t h e w o m a n c o u l d

by m i s t a k e . R e f u s e t o l e a v e , h o w - s t a n d it n o l o n g e r . e v e r > " B o y , h a v e y o u a h a n d k e r c h i e f ? . "

W e d n e s d a y : F r i e d c h i c k e n ^ w a s j s h e d e m a n d e d . s e r v e d f o r l d n c h in t h e d i i i i n g l l a H - i — l y f i e s m a l l b a y l o o k e d a t h e r for . b u t s t u d e n t s r a i s e d a h o w l a n d d e - l a f e w s e c o n d s a « d t h e n in a .rtllgni-m a n d e d s o u p a n d h a s h . .. f i e d m a n n e r , a n s w e r e d :

T h u r s d a y : S id c o m e s t o R e l i g i o n | , " Y e s , I h a v e ; b u t I d o n ' t l e n d it ^ ' a s s - • - * " to ' s t r a n g e r s . "

F r i d a y : P r e s i d e n t g r a n t s t h r e e | — _ w e e k v a c a t i o n . S t u d e n t s o b j f e c t . / ' 1 w o k e t o l o o k u p o n a f a c e O b j e c t i o n o v e r - r u l e d . ( s i l e n t , w h i t e a n d c o l d .

S a t u r d a y : M r s . K r e i d l e r i j n d *Mr. | o . F r i e n d , t h # - a g o n y I f e l t T h o r s e n g a v e t h e s t u d e n t s / p e r n i i s - j C a n > e v e r ha l f b e - t o l d . s i o n t o g o t o t o w n a n d - t i l l V j j w e l i ved t o g e t h e r f o r o n e y e a r . * o ' c l o c k , b u t e v e r y b o d y w a s in b e d a t f r o o s o o n it s e e m e d t o s e e n i n e - I T h o s e g e n t l e h a n d s o u t s t r e t c h e d a n d . S u n d a y : E v e r y b o d y i s u p f o r *8(111.

b r e a k f a s t a n d r e a d y f o r c h u r c h . My w a k i n g t h o u g h t s h a d b e e n o f '

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All t h e e x c h a n g e s t h a t h a v e b e e n ' TOTermr lijTtrar Mwortnjr Mirer exs

c h a n g e . v u p to d a t e a r e : " T h e A u -

g u s t a n a . M i r r o r . " S i o u x F a l l s . S.

D a k . ; " T h e N o r m a l C l a r i o n . " C a n -

t o n . S. D a k . ; " T h e E a g l e . " S a i j t a B a r b a r a . C a l i f . ; " T h e L l n c d l n N e w s . " T a c o m t f . W a s h . ; " T h e Ifflue a n d G o l d . " B u r l i n g t o n , W a s h . ; " T h e R i g h t A n g l e . " B a t e s b u r g - L e e s v l l l e , S. Car. . ; " T h e C o n ^ o r d i a n . " M o o r -h e a d . M i n n . ; " T h e P u g e t Sou&d T r a i l . " T a c o m a . W a s h . ; " T h e H e m -n l c a , " R e d Win jg . M i n n . } " T h e T e h -a s t r e l l a . " C l i f t o n , T e x a s ; " J f a n l t t f i

' M e s s e n g e r , " N o r t h f i e l d , M l n n . ; : M ' S p o -k a n e \ C o l l e g e E c h o , " S p o k a n e , W a s h . ; " T h e M a r i t l a n . " L a c e y , W a s h T

Campus Locals

Alumni Notes

t o n e ^ T h o r s o n : " C o n s t r u c t a s e n t e n c e I w h o n o w t o s l e e p h a d d r o p p e d ,

i u s i n g t h e w o r d t r i a n g l e . ' ' T w a s h a r d t o r e a l i z e O. f r i e n d . S G e o r g e H . : " W h e n y o g a r e g o i n g L\1y I n g e r s o l * h a d s t o p p e d : ' '

f i s h i n g t r y " a n g l e w o r m s . " C '

M r s . K r e i d l e r ' : " C o n s t a n c e I c a n -n o t h a v e y o u r e a d i n g n o v e l s on S u n -d a y . "

C o n n i e : " B u t . t h i s o n e i s a l l r i g h t . I t i s a b o u t a g i r l w h o w a s e n g a g e d t o t h r e e c l e r g y m e n a t o n c e . "

T H K D I L I G E N T S T U D E N T ( W i t h a p o l o g i e s t o S i r J o h n S u c k -

l i n g . ) O u t u p o n i t I h a v e w o r k e d

T h r a e w h o l e n i g h t s t o g e t h e r A n d a m l i k e t o w o r k t h r e e m o r e .

I f i t p r o v e s w o r s e w e a t h e r .

T i m e s h a l l m o u l t a w a y \ h i s w i n g s E r e h e s h a l l d i s c o v e r

In t h i s w h o l e w i d e w o r l d a g a i n S u c h a p e r f e c t w o r k e r .

B u t t h e s p i t e o n ' t i s . n o p r a i s e I s d u e a t a l l t o m e :

s Worl$ . w i t h m e h a d m a d e n o s t a y s , ?^ad it a n y b e e n b u t h e .

. H a d j i ^ - o n y b e e n b u t h e ,

A n d t h e l e s s o n s h e ' s s i g n e d W e r e t h e r e n o t s o m u c h t o t h e m

I w o u l d n o t b e s o f a r b e h i n d .

" ' T h e r e ' s n o - c h a n g e in h i m . " s a i d ( l ie d o c t o r a s h e f i n i s h e d o p e r a t i n g o n t h e l i t t l e b o y w h o w a s s u p p o s d * t o h a v e s w a l l o w e d a •penny . ^

" I s e e yyi i_J i j t^e*one of t h o s e W i l -l i a m T e l l t i e s . "

" W h ^ d d a y a m e a n ? " * " P u l l t h e b o w a n d h i t t h e a p p l e . " j

" I s h t h a t y o u ? " " N o t h i s h i sh m y r o o m m a t e . " •, " H o w d o y o u k n o w it ' s h ? " " C a s h go t h i s h c l o t h e s o n . "

W h o g e n e r a l l y g i v e s a b r i d e a w a y a t a w e d d i n g ?

T h e n e w s p a p e r . .

P a t i e t v t : " Y o u r b i l l r e a d s : f i f t y , v i s i t s . . $300 ; m e d i c i n e ' $ 4 0 . "

D o c t o r : " E x a c t l y . " " W e l l . I ' l l p a y f o r " t h e m e d i c i n e

a n d r e t u r n t h e v i s i t s . "

| \ ' I ^ r ^ ^ i v e : " I ' d l i k e t o t a k e 6 u t s o m e

I f i r e i n s u r a n c e . " ' L e a r n : " W h a t o n . y o u n g m a n ? " i " O n m y s e l f . I j u s t t o l d t h e b o s s

. f a - p i e c e of m y m i n d . "

T h e m a r r i a g e of M i s s F r i e d a S k a r -bo , of C r o m w e l l . . W a s h . , t o E r n e s t L u c k e n o t t e , of T a c o m a , w a s s o l e m n -i zed w i t h a -wedUtyik of a t t r a c t i v e a p -p o i n t m e n t . T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1. a t t h e L u t h e t a n C h u r q h H n C r o m w e l l . R e v . L . J . F l o r e n o f M l r k i n l e y Hi l l o f f i c i a t e d .

T h e b r i d e g r o o m a n d W i l l i a m P r i n -g l e . h i s b e s t m a n . a w a i t e d a t t h e a l t a r t h e c o m i n g of t h e b r i d e a n d

T r e r " a t t e n d a n t s w h o e n t e r e d t o t h e s t r a i n s of t h e w e d d i n g m a r c h f r o m L o h e n g r i n , a s p l a y e d by Mrs . L . J . F l o r e n . E i n a r P o o r n e s s of C r o m w e l l w a s u s h e r y ,

M i s s O l i v i a B l o o m , t h e b r i d e s m a i d , w o r t j a d e g r e e n c > e p e - d e - c h i n e . Miss B e r t h a L e r o . t h e m a i d of h o n -o r . w o r e o r c h i d g e o r g e t t e . T h e y c a r r i e d p i n k c a r n a t i o n s . '

M r . J o h n ,«f i*}"t ten, t h e b r i d e s f a t h e r , g a v e h e r in m a r r i a g e . T h e b r i d e ' s f r o c k w a s w h i t e s i l k s a t i n a n d g e o r g e t t e , e m b r o i d e r e d in c r y s -t a l . F a l l i n g b e y o n d t h e s l e e p i n g t r a i n ' w a s t h e f i l m y ve i l c a u g h t t o h e r h a i r by a c q r o n e t of o r a n g e b l o s s o m s . H e b o u q u e t w a s o f w h i t e c h r y s a n t h e m u m s a n d l f l l i t f^ of t h e v a l l e y .

B e f o r e t h e c e r e m o n y M i s s So l -v e i g R y n n i n g s a n g , " I l o v e y o u T r u l y . " I m m e d i a t e l y ^ i f t e r t h e c e r e -m o n y g u e s t s g a t h e r e d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d "Mrs . f ? y a n F d a s n q s s , to s p e a k t h e i r c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . ^

T h o s e p r e s i d i n g o v e r t h e s e r v i c e of t h e w e d d i n g s u p p e r w e r e t h e M i s s e s ^ g t h e l B l o o m q u i s t , A m a n d a BloTnjFTf i f t f iSolve ig R y n n i n g .

A f t e y - J t h e w e d d i n g J o u r n l a n d Mrs . E . L u e c k e n o t t e w i l l t h e i r h o m e o n M c K l n l e y h i l l

G a r v i k Ol sen s p e n t C h r i s t m a s v a -

j c a t i o n .v i s i t ing J r e l a t t v . e s In S t a n -w o o d . W a s h .

H a r r y S a n n e r u d e n j o y e d C h r l s t -

j m a s . v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s r e l a t i v e s In j B e n d , O r e .

| B e r t K r a n g n e s s . a n d O t t o L e e

m n n n t 4 h ^ * h 6 1 i d a y 8 M t h e i r h o m e in

I Mt . V e r n o n , W a s h .

\ A r t h u r JCnOtzeri s p e n t C h r i s t m a s

v a c a t i o n a t h i s h o m e in B u r l i n g t o n . 11 W a s h .

I ' I v e r J J a h l s p e n t ( h e C h r i s t m a s v a -j c a t i o n w i t h h i s s i s t e r In". P o r t l a n d . | Ore..

j G e o . H e n r m f n g s p e n t C h r i s t m a s „j v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s p a r e n t s in P o r t -

l a n d . O r e . •

A n d r e w U l v ^ n g . B i r g e r N e l s o n . Ole- S e r v o l d , a n d A r n t O y e n s p e n t ' t h e l l ' - v a c a t i o n In P a u l s b o , W a s h . *** j

" I l u t h R i u c i ' e s e n j o y e d v a c a t i o n a t h e r h o m e in S i lve r . tou , O r p .

•Nina E l d e s p e n t t h e h o l i d a y s w i t h h e r p a r e n t s a n d r e l a t i v e s in S t a n - ; w o o d , . W a s h .

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in C h i n o o k , W a s h . , w e r e L i l l i a n L e e . L e n o f e N e l s o n . M a r t h a ' a n d S i g n e H j e r m s t a d . M a r i e G a r d l l n , E s t h e r A n g v l k a n d G l a d y s T h o m a s .

M a b e l I v e r f t ^ n , P a l m a a n d E r m a H e l m d a h l s p e n t \ t h e h o l i d a y s a t t h e i r h o m e s in F i r , , W a s h .

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ane O n F r i d a y . J a n . 8 , P r e s . a n d M r s . \

O. J . O r d a l a n d P r o f , a n d M r s . P h . ' E . H a u g e m o t o r e d t o O l y m p l a w h e r e b u s i n e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d - in b e h a l f of P . L . C. by P r e s . O r d a l a n d P r o f . H a u g e . .

Aim I S w a n s d n

A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS B y B e r t o n B r a l e y

I t ' s d o i n g y o u r j o b t h e b e s t y o u c a n

A n d b e l i f g j u s t t o y o u r f e l l o w m a n ; I t ' s - m a k i n g m o n e y , b u t h o l d i n g

. f r i e n d s . A n d B t a y i n g t r u e t o y<$ur a i m s a n d

e n d s ; I t ' s f i g u r i n g h o w a n d l e a r n i n g w h y . A n d l o o k i n g f o r w a r d a n d t h i n k i n g

h i g h . A n d d r e a m i n g a l i t t l e a n d d o i n g

m u c h ; I t ' s k e e p i n g a l w a y s in c l o s e s t t o u c h W i t h w h a t i s f i n e s t in w o r d a n d

d e e d ; I t ' s b e i n g t h o r o u g h , y e t m a y p g

s p e e d I t ' s d a r i n g b l l t h e f y t h e f i e l d of

c h a n c e W h i l e m a k i n g J a b o r ^ a b r a v e r o -

m a n c e ; I t ' s g o i n g o n w a r g d e s p i t e d e f e a t - * A n d f i g h t i n g s t a u n c h l y , b u t k e e p i n g

s w e e t ; I t ' s b e i n g c l e a n a n d i t ' s p l a y i n g f a i r ; I t ' s l a u g h i n g l i g h t l y a t D a m e D e -

s p a i r ; I t ' s l o o k i n g u p a t t h e c l a s s a b o v e , A n d d r i n k i n g d e e p l y of l i f e a n d

• love ; U ' s s t r u g g l i n g o n w i t h t h e . w i l l t o

w i n , B u j t ' t a k i n g l o s s w i t h a c t j e e r f u l g r i n ; I t ' s s h a r i n g s q r r o w . a o 4 £ r o r k , a n d

m i r t h . A n d m a k i n g b e t t e r ; t h i s g o o d o l d

e a r t h , ' I t ' s s e r v i n g , ' s t r i v i n g t h r o u g h a f r a i n

a n d s t r e s s , ' I t ' s d o i n g y o u r n o b l e s t — t h a t i s

s u c c e s s . _

MORE "IF'S AND "AND' S"

•If W a s h i n g t o n h a d l a i d d o w n thle

j o b a t V a l l e y F o r g e .

A n d P e r r y h a d s a i d " W e c a n n o t

win;" • J I f . L i n c o l n h a d s a i d " L e t t h e S o u t h

d i s s o l v e . " A n d G r a n t , h a d n o t m e a n t " U n c o n -

" d i t i o n a l s u r r e n d e r ; "

If P e r s h i n g h a d s a i d " I t c a n n o t b e

d o n e . "

A n d a b o v e a l l

If " t h e p e o p l e c e a s e d t o v o t e a n d

s u p p o r t t h e g o v e r n m e n t .

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A m e r i c a i t i s t o d a y .

If R e p o r t e r s d o n ' t b i ^ n g in t h e n e w s . I

A n d t h e E d i t o r s g o t o s l e e p w h i l e on d u t y ; ^ I

I f t h e B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r s l a y d o w n j o n t h e J o b .

A n d t h e ' C i r c u l a t l o n M a n a g e r f o r g e t s ] t o s e n d . o u t ' t h e p a p e r s ;

I f t h e A d v e r t i s e r s c e a s e t o a d v e r -t i s e .

A n d a b o v e a l l , I f t h e S t u d e n t s c e a s e t o s u p p o r t t h e

p a p e r a n d b r i n g in s u b s c r i p t i o n s , T h e n t h e M o o r i n g M a s t w i l l

c e a ^ e t o b e t h e p a p e r i t i s t o d a y .

S t u d e n t s , o u r l i s t i s s t i l l o p e n t o r e c e i v e n e w s u b s c r i b e r ^ t o t h e M o o r -i n g M a s t , s o g e t b u s y a n d b r i n g t h e s u b s c r i p t l p n a i n . S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e f o r t h e n e x t s e m e s t e r w i l l b e 6 0 c ' p l u 8 . X 0 c f o r a n y of t h e b a c k c o p i e s , o r $ 1 . 0 0 t o r t h e c o m p l e t e s e t — G . C.

On D e c e m b e r 6, 1 9 2 4 , M i s s J o h n s o n . ; ' 2 1 , of P o u l s b o Ola f S o r e n s o n of T a c o m a w e r e u n i -ted i l l m a r r i a g e . R e v . E . C . B l o o i h -q n i s t of T a c o m a . p e r f o r m e d t h e s e r e -m o n y . T h e b r i d e a n d g r o o m a r e m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e in T a c o m a : '

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PARKLAND NEWS ntrvnr xmmmmmss;

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CHRISTMAS AT P. L .C .

Since Friday the 19th of Decem-ber was the last day at school be-

h n J r a c t i c e T i l t s W i t h W h ^ W . I f o r e ty® Christmas vacation all " F o r I a m not a s h a m e d of the gospe l of C h r i s t ; " f o r it~is t h e ! -OSgood F i r s t ' G a m e I s ' t h a l t h e l r within s

Lost a n d t h e Second W o n by j r e a s o n a b l e '"stance from the college T w o P o i n t L e a d s . went home then to spend their vaca-

V

•power of God u n t o S a l v a t i o n t o e v e r y o n e tha t be l i eve th . Rom. 1:16. \

January 18 . 10:30 A. M.—Divine Service.

•1:30 P. M.— Luther I-eaguc. January 20

• \ 7:30 P. M.—Young Ladies' Auxiliary January 25

10:30 A. M.—Divine Service. * T530MP./M;—Junior league.

\ 7:30 Py M.—Song Service. January 28

2:00 P. M>=Kadies' Aid. j / " . Sunday School meets at 9:30 A. M. pvery Sunday. Prof

Ph. Hauge, superintendent. . Confirmation Class even.- Saturday at -10:60 A. M. Choir. rehearsals every Thursday evening at 7=30.

Hauge, director. « ' ' * REV. T. O. SVARE, Pastor.

Rev. and Mrs. Svare" were pleas-1 B O O K S F O R antly surprised by, members and friends of the congregation. Dec. 20. ' /

The gathering, which took pl^ce in the church parlors, was^ in l\he nature of a house waiyriing. t^e family having moved into the newly finished parsonage.

The evening was enjoyed by all.

On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Busehman and family. Mr. and Mcsr^Jscar Larson., and Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard Larson, were guests from Seattle at P. T. Lar-son's.

On the eveniiig of Jan. 1, Mr. H. • Q._ Lanning was marrie4_to Miss

ffena Berg at Mr. Lanning's home, the ceremony being performed by Rey. Svare in the presencepof many friends. Mr,-ftnd Mrs.- Lanning will make their home here in Parkland.

The Ladles' Aid and the Young Ladles' Auxiliary of Trinity Luth-eran- Church held a Joint meeting h^iesday, Dec. 30.

Funeral services held from Parkland Evangelical Lutheran Church Wednesday, Jan. 7. for Mr. A. G. Molden who passed away at his home here Jan. 4.

Mr. Moldep^whs eighty-two years

EDUCATION AND LANGUAGE DEPTS.

Year's Quota of Educational Reference Works Have Reen •Received. President Ordal

^ Donates a Number of Volumes

— I l ' o n together with their parents and . By manifesting a marked improje-! friends." We were however a few

ment in team- work arid passing left at the school who could not en-over that shown in the opening'| Joy, Our' vacation a ! home because game of the season when they were w e h a d too far to go. defeated by Fife H. S., tlie P. L. C. Ws" had then to make the school quintet was able to bring the o u r bome and w.e certainly enjoyad

ip*ting High team to defeat in ourselves the best wft could. A large J the local gymnasium on Friday even, | Christmas tree was decorated for Lmg, Dec. 19. The game was char- j the occasion Vnd as we looked at i a . ^ e L ' ^ d b y c r e d l t a b l e showing of 'the well ilium tatted tree we saw I gWt* on the part of both teams. . many packages. We wondered who Joe GLasso's guarding and Serwold's , should get them. While we were

caging were largely. waiting we were entertained by a; cnsible for the victory of the 1 dialogiw^by Walter French and Lyel

college team, Bradburn distinguish-1 Kreldler. The powerful radio set ed himself as a most valuable mem- j Was "tuned in" on a radio station j

the defeated squad. The j in California and wen were then en- i

We write all kindsvof In-surance and make Ffre In-surance our specialty. WM. P.. HOPPING & CO.

"SERVICE. ALWAYS" POPULAR PRICKS

HOTEL OLYMPUS Comfortable and Homelike

Best Hating Place In Tacoma

Mrs., consls

r. M. LARSEN A SONS Established 18S8» •iAII.-M.4KKR*

Manufactures and Dealers la n:NTS, AWNIMM AND FXAGS

806 A Stre«t WASff

tertained by a number of Christmas I

The fiction department of the li-brary has already received -its quo-ta for the year, and 'now the edu-cational books are arriving. These two departments of the library are to receive the most attention this year, according"tooths plans of the library committee. Some new Norse books have also been received.

These new educational books are tor reference us.e by college and nor-mal classes. They are mainly books

psychological and educational subjects. The complete list so far contains the following titles: Psy-chology for Teachers. Bolton; Phy-siological' Psychology, Ladd & Wordsworth; Psychology of the; Common Branches, Freeman; Edu-cational Administration. Strayer & \ Thorndike; Studies in Child Devel-opment. Hallam; The Learning Pro-cess. Calvin; How to Measure In

-Education, McCail; Public School Administration. Cubberly; What the Schools Teach and Might Teach. Babbitt; 'Youth. Hall; Being Well-Born.' Guyer; Parts I & II of the

7th Yearbook of the National

ber of score oi the game was 29 to 12.

The P. L. C. squad has also I songs. played several practice games dur- Then came the moment we were) fng the first wegk of school since, all waiting for. The packages were | the Christmas h/SIjdjay. These games j distributed and opened by the re'-' were with - J h e - Wheeler-OsgooO ! eel vers and we had many a hearty jj team, a menTOr of the Tacoma j laugh caused by the appearance of ! Commercial league. I.n the first the contents of these gifts. Nuts. | of these gatfes the visitors came candy and fruit were passed a r o u n d ' j through tfith the large end of a | and when the party bFoke hp w©-all 3 1 to 29 score. In the-SljjBnd game, ! agreed that we had had a very f ine ' however, the schotil aggregation was I time" together. victorious in a game tEat ended I"— — —; • i with a 27 to 25 count. j F A C U L T Y F E T E S C H O I R

The lineup for the Ortfng game (Continued from page 1 ) | I was as follows; j ° ' " l e **• k. C. faculty, requested j

Stone : t h a t , h e o h <? r U 8 8 ' n g their college j Graves j 8 0 "* ' " H i f ? h o n Manitou Heights."!

Bradburn ! T h e i r v o l c e s r l 8 i n g a n d swelling like' Scoyoc | a h u g e p i p e o r g a n w a a most fm- ' Brown , p r e 8 8 , v e ;

'P. L. C.: Coltum for M. Kreldler, | A t 8 l x o ' 0 ^®^ b ° th the guests and • L. Kreldler for R. Sanderson. Ort- ' b o 8 t s w e r e hurrying away to be on I ing. Bowers for Graves. Graves for I t l m e ' o r t h e big/evening cohcert. j Scoyoc.

Better Clothes FOF Men • — -

CALL^ON St AHNQCIST 104 So. 10th St. Tacoma

Shaw Supply Co., Inc.

\ 1015 Pacific Ave. Tacoma

Kodaks and Finishing

Extra Good Finishing Na extra cost

M. Kreld ler ' Rudy Sanderson Ole Serwold Joe Glasso Burton Kreldler

old a^ the tmie of his death and had clety for the Studjr of Education been a resident of Parkland for many years. .

•He is survived by his wife* two daughters. ' Clara Molden and Mrs. Floyd Sather. and two sons, A. A. Molden and G. Molden.

P. L. C. ROYS TOUR TO CANADA IN VACATION

In order to visit his brother who recently came from Norway. Peder Sognefest, together with his room-jnate, Iver Dahl, motored to Canada during vacation. . Dahl and Sog-nefest are, by the way, joint own-ers of the Ford coupe that they used.

They r used parjs of two days on each of the going and return trips

' of the vacation jaunt. While on the way to Canada they remained

. over night at Bellingham as the guests of Joseph Sandvik, an ex-student of P. L. C. It was at Matsqui, *B. C.,. that Sognefest vjjr ited his brother. At this place the boys also met "Ozzy" Ebbeson who attended school here last year.

On their return journey the boys spent Bome timejat Vancouver, B. C.', and also made <Btop-overs at ' places' where they 'cSuld visit former schoolmates, among, them Inga Ben-son, '23, and Jacob, Stakkestad. Time wouTd not pertyrc visiting as many &a was desired.

On the whole, the .boys claim to have had a decidedly agreeable va-cation. The acquaintances they happened to meet were all very hos-pitable, and desirous of meeting with these representatives from P. L. With renewed "pep" and en-thusiasm Dahl and Sognefest re-turned to school and j took up again their studies. >

A number of boys made Seattle their Headquarters during vacation^

also the 14th Yearbook The Norwegian department lias al-

scf received several new volumes. These are: Aschehoughs Konversa-tions leksfcon. consisting of eight volumes; two volumes of Norske Folkeeventyr og Huldrllv^ntyr, As-bjornson & Moe; D'ea fJerde^Natte-vagt. Johan Falkbenget; Naar Heg-gen Blomatrer, Hulda Gorborg. \

Pres. O. J. Ordal recently pre-' sented the following books to the P. L. C. ' library: Junior & Senior High School Administration, John-ston, Newel and PIckell; Principles of Secondary Education, Ingleis; The Junior High School, Ross; Pedagogy,

Hewett.

RINGSTAD TRAVELS SOUTH

Prof. M. Ringstad left Saturday, January 9, on thfe midnight, train for. a trip through California. He will attend the convention of the Bankers' Life Company insurance agents at San Diego. He will be away about two weeks.

LAUNDRY INSTALLS NEW EQUIPMENT |

The laundresses, hard pressed ' since the Increase in enroIliWnt j were somewhat relieved by Che in- ' stallation last week of a power ex- j tractor or wringer, which dries the clothes for ironing.

Mrs. Hindferiie states that the laundresses "have vgiven the "new ; machine a trial, and found It a successful timesaver.

C. S. BARLOW & SONS (Incorporated)

Distributors of V*.

BLOOD'S PAINT

Builder's Material and Coal

1715-21 Dock Street Tacoma <'» ^ a s h .

MAIN 21

Builders Manfgr. & Supply Co.

Tacoma, Wash.

Lumber & Millwork

Builders of Good Homes on Terms

Office ^ f a c t o r y Telephone MAD. 89

FORMER P. L. C. TEACHER I ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL I

Miss Alpha Ellison, who -"was an instructor of English at Pacific | Lutherali College several years ago, recently made the announcement of j her betrothal to Manford Oliphant of Big Timber, Montana. The wed-ding 4s set for June. At the pres- : ent time Miss Ellison, whose home is in Tacoma, is teaching at Big Tim- : ber, Montana. '

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY i: " Q u i ^ y and "SS^ice" Our Motto:

512 So, 9th St.

See us about your water problems. '

Agents for1

DITRO SYSTEMS Wheelock Electric Co.

811 Pac. Ave. -Main S274

Ask for AftfOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

SVARES IN NEW HOME

The Rev. T. O. Svare family are now well established in the new parsonage, which was completed just before Christmas. The house is a & room, two • story bungalow, with every modern convenlenve.

HISTORY CLASS MAKES MINIATURE ATHENS

The College History^class is mak-ing a miniature model of the City of Athens in. plaster paris. Prof. J . U. Xavier was the originator of the idep. He said It would be a good way for this history class to study thf Plan of Athens. It will also be a means which wjll aid future classes in studying tha t city.

Lien & Selvig Importers of Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil Reliable Perscrlptlon

Druggists Cor. Tacoma Ave & 11 St.

Tacoma, Wpsh.

ATKINS S I L V E R S T E E L S A W S

C u t F a s t e r a n d E a s i e r — L a s t L o n g e r - When you sell Atkins Saws to your customers, tell then there's

a three-fold saving. Atkins Saws sav;e time, energy and money, be-cause they are made of t»ie famous Silver Steel, the finest saw steel in the world. That 's wlijr Atkins Saws take a ke«ner edge, cut faster, run easier, stay sharp Monger and need lesa. filing than or-dinary saws. • \

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Compliment

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PIECE BICYCLE cup. and oones are turned out of solid bar steel and tempered, whereas practical-ly all other makes of. btcycle

, cups and cones are stamped out of sheet metal and case-harden-Jd. consequently do not last, so fongr. Write, for catalog and price.

WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY

>38 Parlfle Ave. T u t u Wash.

n

H T H K R A X C ( ) I , I , K ( ; K . P A R K L A X D . W A S H . ' W K D X K S D A V. J A X T A R Y- 2 8 . 1 9 2 a P A C I F I C

P .L. G. QUINT DEFE ATED IN

TWO BATTLES Puyallup Victorious in Game!

With P. L. C. Low Ceiling of j (Jyitr Undoubtedly Cause of i Defeat. P. L."*C. Loses to Sumner 24 to \%/

The V , L. C. cKTintet went Sown to defeat by a store of 2S to 14 in-a fast gWie^ofi ' the Puyallup High floor Saturday. January 17.

They played at a great disadvan-tage as the Puyallup High gymnas-ium ceiling was so low. that it was impossible to put the custonjary loop on the ball when shooting* for a basket as the P. L. C. squad hud been trained to do. Had the game been played on a regulation floor there Is no doubt that the outcome would have been different.

Lineup:

p. L. c. SUPPORTS CORPORATION REUNION PROGRAM NEW COURSES LUTHKRAN UNION HOLDS ANNUAL PLANNED AT p. L. a OFFERED IN

The Lutheran Students Union MEETING HERE This Reunion Promises to Re "a N E W * S E M K S T E R Maintains Three Foreign ; , Great Success. Good Pro"

Missionaries - I gram Planned Are Offered I The Lutheran Students' Pit ion of the Norwegian.Lutheran Church has

i asked Pacific Lutheran College to | send, if possible. three, or at least {one delegate to the eighth annual

New Courses In Normal Department.

Enrollment Increased

Roard ahJT Corporation Meeting - of Great Import. P. L. C. „ , , D . , „ . . . . . . | Preparation for Reunion sq far - , Deeded Over to Pacifrt , . X * . • . , 1 has been a happy success, and this!

Dis t r ic t ' I \ •—r~ /. ^ - | ° ' e P r a i s e s to excel , all others, j w i { h t h e / b e g l n n i n g of the new

/ . „ , i The plan to be followed this year j new The corporation meeting of Paci-' semester. Jan. ^6, several new fic Lutheran College was held on . w i " b e different from those o f« ther i c o u r s e g a r e offered. The most im-

| convention of that body which is; jUnu/ry . l4, 1925,'at Parkland. Rev. I years. Instead of the fornyfctjbjiii- j p o T t a n t o f t h e 8 e a r e , n t h e normal . to be held in March at Madison. J.^K NftrbV of Belllngham conduc-j.quet there will be a Reunion, sup-1 d e p t r t m e n ' t and include the follow-

Minheso^a: — • : • «"<l dovotionVa^ter which the. meet- j p e r . w l t h 8 p e e < , h e 8 „ a „d the business!, . The -Students' Union supports i n K w a R devoted to business.

i three foreign missionaries and has ach student

1'U.Vlllllip Schakohl

. Scott -Brouiilet

Hayifes Svoboda

Scott. . R. Logan for

Sid 0 lasso F M. Kreidler F Ole SerwolU C .+ue Ulasgo " G U. Kreidler O

Puyallup: Wiley for Johnson for BrouiHet. Haynes. * *

Inability to shoot field baskets again causes P. L. C. to go down in defeat to the Sumner hoopsters. Saturday evening, January '24. on the local floor. The Lutherans had the ball in their owiTferritory most of the time but werfe unable to drop the ball. consistently thru the bas-ket.

From all Indications the game should have been won by the P. L. ('. quint.

Myron Kreidler and Joe Glasso played a good game for the P. L. C. squad and Sprousefor Sumner. Next Friday the P. L. C. squad -meets the College of Puget Sound Loggers anil Saturday -the Kapowsin High quint. Both games wilPbe played oil the local floor at Parkland.

. The Sumner-P. L. C. lineup:

per; wun tue uusmeaa ; ,n.g 8 u b j e c i s : Hy g | e n e . Practice Ross of Tacoma, president of the \ m e e t i n R o f ! h e A l u m n i Association, j T e a c h i n g oral Expression. Library Board of Trustees, presided. Tj,e; i n o n n e c l l o n w i t h " N o l n d i v i d u a l MethodsJ School Management, and

I as"ked that each student contribute m e < . t i n g W!ls o f ' g r e a t | m p 0 r t . for! Invitations will be .sent out M e t hods and Observation. With the [as much as possible. A dollar from Pacific Lutheran College was there j year,-but it is hoped that the "Moor-leach student will sufficient. — • d e e d e d over t.o the Pacific District j ing Mast" will serve their purpose.

Leaders have been appointed in t h e Norwegian Lutheran Church j a n ( ) n h a t e v e r y reader will feel lriro-i .. . „ —v- • of America. a9 was decided at the . . . each class at P. L. C. to give, out . . . . — s e l f heartily invited to attend. last year s meeting of the Pacific . pledge-.cards and get a 100 per cent [ ) i 8 t r j c t a t stanwood. ~ ! The order for Reunion**days, Feb-| contribution from their classes. President Ordal gave his annual I ruary 20. 21. and 22 is as follows: | The leaders for the different report of conditions at the college Friday night. Feb. 20, at 8:00 o'-I classes are: a n d o f w o r k a ° n e l h e r e d u r i h « t h e ' i clock: Play: "Deacon Dubbs." by P.

' . . .. .u past year. He showed that at pres-i College Department. Ruth Fad- , , • L. C. Students. i v-u.i h F e n , , h e c o u e g e j8 in a g o o ( i financial Iness. condition. The work Carried on at i Saturday. Feb. 21 at C:00 o'clock:

the school has been successful, both j Reunion Supper. Speech of welcome, ( n ^ High School Department, students and teachers have worked ' by Prof. Xavier. Response by Rev,; T h e r e g , 8 t T a t i o n l f s tud6ntk up hard and the Christian spirit ohas H L F o S 8 p r e s j , ]ent Alumni Asso- i t 0 Monday afternoon 'was approxi-prevailed and permeated the school , y j o n B u s i n e s 8 meeting of A lum- j m a t e l y 165. life. "It is Jjoped," saidJPres. Ordal, | A8SOciation. 8: 00 o'clock: Two "that the Pacific District as a whole, b a g k e t b a „ K a m e 8 p L c GirlS .vs.

o A m P W T C ITIIIMK? ~ t h e S C b °° l h R i " g n ° W U 'S p r o p ' i Alumni; P. L. C. boys' team vs. S T U D E N T S F L U N K . e r t y und only college—will give the , __ n , , .._ „ n T>1?

1U DIL b l V M

Seniors. Arnt Oyen. Juniors. Carl Coltum. Sophomores, Marie Gardlin. Freshmen. Lillian Lee. Preparatory. Haugen.

w r t v DO COLLEGE erty and only college-will give the A l u m n l o r p. L . A V8. c . L . c . j institution it's financial aid and re-j S u n d a y M o r n i n g . Feb. 22: Spec-;

its Pray- j i a , r e u n j o n service at Trinity Luth-'; I eran Church.

'adaition of these subjects the scope ! of the normal work given at the college is increased almost fifty per cent.

1 Two new classes have been added i to the regular college department. ! They are Education Psychology, find ' Childhood and Adolescence, Civics, i Salesmanship and E n g l i s h . t a m m a r are three new subjects to be iyclud- '

DEACON Dl BBS

i t cda var- R U S S I A N P R O G R A M R E C I T A L BY P . L. C. CO-ED

A student reporter on the "WttFvmember it before God amette Collegian." published by s t u - I n -dents of Willamette University ven-lured within the sanctum lumette orofessor and elic iety of replies that had,, at least.! B Y T H E S P I A N C L U B one {mint in common: They were: all unfavorable. . On Jan. 16. the Thespian Liter-,

One professcrt- 'asserted that 10 ary-Dramatic Society entertained"*by 1 P i a n o Instructor at P. per rent of all College students are rendering a Russian program. The in the group of the mentally unfit, program consisted of the following

"Formerly." lie stated bravely, numbers

Thespians to Present "Deacon Dubbs," a 3-Act Pl$y, Dur-

ing Reunion Miss Signe Hjermstad. an advan- j

ced student of Miss Lillian Lund, j will give j

a recital Friday evening. February j 13, .at 7:30. in the college chapel

An event of special Interest dur-ing Reunion week will be the pre-sentation of "Deacon Dubbs," a ru-ral comedy-drama in 3 acts.

| The play will be given by mem-She will be assisted by Mr. Harry, b p r a o f { h e p L c T h e 8 p i a n Liter,-

student of Mrs. i

I*. L. Sumner Coltum F Sprouse Sanderson F Taylor J. Glasso C Frotz L. Kreidler G Jamison M. Kreidler G Tull

Subs: P. L. C.: B. Kreidler for Coltum. Sqrvold for Sanderson. S Glasso for L. Kreidler.

Sumner: Matteson for Jamison.

SONG SERVICE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH P. L. C. ChoruyAssists In The

Chorus Work

from within the shelter of his an- A Brief History of Russia, Peder ; S o n n e r u d ' a v o c a l 8 ,u<Ient of Mrs. j a r y _ D r a m a t i c Society on the evenlagjw-onymity. "only the bright minded • Sognefest. ; Rh- H a uK e- The program w h l c h 10f Friday. .Feb. 20. Uncier the di- , pupils came to college. Fifteen years A Great Rnssian. "Peder the ' 8 ®xP e c t e d l<? b e interesting a n d ' rectlon of Mrs. Philip Hauge* The ago. four per cent of the high s<H6ol Great." BirReif Xelson. j varied will be announced in t h e | players are now working hard to graduates entered college: now I^velopment of Russian MusipJ ne*'NaSl!e of the Mooring Mast. .'make the play a success.' forty per cent enter. Many Esther Sydow. i ~V~ | The cast chosen follows:--come. not to grasp knowledge, but: "Bells of Moscow," piano solo, DEBATERS LEARN .Deacon Dubbs, Edwin Beck. because n college education has Signe Hjermstad. RTTT 1 ? ^ Amos Coleman. Arthur Kttutsen. come to be considered a social ne- - Russian-Literature. Ruth Bull- 1 0 K U L L o Rawdon Crawley, Rudolph -Sander- -

j cessity." A story, "The Long Exile." by : # " j son.

.! Another professor, asked if a • Leo T^olstoy; Gladys Thomas. I O f f i c e r s f o r Next Q u a r t e r EJfiC-j Major SIcNutt, Alfred Anderson. 1 higher standard of scholarship -The Russian Anthem, sung by' ted at Bus iness Meet ing I Deuteronomy J6nes. Carl Coltum. ' woiild help replied: Mabel Iverson and Lillian Lee. | | Rose Raleigh. Signe Hjermstad: ^

"We must strive to weed out the The program as a whole was well! In ordSr to teach Its men.bers the | Miss Phlllp'ena ' Popover. Erna Ueimdahl. ,

Eitilly Dale. Stella Samuelson.

A^Song. service was held at the Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday evening, January 25th. Rev. Svare led in prayer and Responsive read-ing. A hymn was sung /a f t e r which the church orchestra rendered a selection. Rev. T. O. Svare and Mrs. Ph'. E. Hauge sang a vocal duet. The church choir and ,the P. L. C. chorus, combined, sang sev-eral anthems in which the soloists were Miss Solveig K. Kynning and R?v. T. O. Svare. Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge favored, with a vocal solo.

Rev. Svare delivered a sermonette, his theme being "The Life and Work of John Newton," a famous hymnologist. Miss Lillian Lund and Miss Bertha Lero played -^Ire piano.

RADIO PROGRAM BY . MUSICAL FACULTY

The Musical faculty is to give a program by Radio.-* Details and pro-gram will he announced later.

unfit or haul down our standards, received. "The Bells of Moscow"! essential requirements for leading a und we have, not cjiosen the latter was ihe outstanding number and an : formal business meeting the P. L. ourse.. We are not trylrig to raise encore was required to satisfy the ; C. Debating Society rendered a "Ro-

musio appreciating audience. - j berts' Rules of Order" program on ——-—- i Jan. 23. . • '

S C H O O L C A L E N D A R I Myron Kreidler. Martha Hjerm-; stad. Pedfr Sognefest, Arnt Oyeh

Friday, Jan. :tO and Gladys Thomas were elected Basketbal l . P. L. C. vs. College' chairmen. Motions, amendments

our stuadsfnl5^ but to maintain the high . standards of scholarship for which Willamette stands."

Another reason why students flunk was attributed to the in-ability to think consecutively on one subject for five minutes—"even if It were a matter of life and death."

Laziness was another factor men-tioned, as was the inclination of a good many students to go to .col-lege Just because it is considered j the thing t a do.

The highest group of. flunkers, ac-cording to these professors, fall in-to the class of students who have too many irons in" the fire. They are the type who want to belopg to every organization and to have a hand in all the campus activities, and this includes,, "fussing." This group--has no' time to study.

"While evidencing sympathy for the students as a whole," the re-porter concluded, "the faculty takes the. attitude that students are at-tending Willamette \ through their own-choice and if other climes seem fairer, they are free to - trj^ortr^r,-

of Pu^et Sound on home floor a t ; and amendments to amendments J were offered with such rapidity and

Trixie Coleman, Ruth Fadness. Yennle Yensen, Mabel Iverson.

MISSION ADDRESS BY P. L. C. STUDENT At the meeting of the P. L.- C.

8:00 p. m. ; were offered with such rapidity and Mission Society, Jan. 14, Peder Saturday, Jan. 31 ! technique that the amateur chair-j Sognefest. P. L. C. student .delivered

Basket ball. p. L. C. boys and j men were often unable to decide! a n inspiring address on: "Is There a girls vs. Kapowsin High school hoys; the correct procedure. However, God." and girls In College gym at 7:3.0, \ much enjoyment and benefit were r It is a natural Instinct of man,

Wednesday, Feb. 4 derived from the program and all Mr. Sognefest pointed out, to bejleve P. L. -C, Mission Sqciety meets at "members are looking for another in j in a God. He told graphically and

the near future. ' a t length how all heathens "worship

Basket ball. P. L. C. boys first .team vs. College of Puget Sound first-boys team on the latters" floor at 8:00.

Thursday, Feb. 12 Dual debate. P. L. C. vs. Lincoln

High school' ai 1:45 p. m. Friday, Feb. 18

Piano recital by Signe Hjermstad -assisted by Harry Sannerud, vocal coloist, a t 8:00 p. m. In College

climes."—Puget Sound Trail. ' 'xym.

Friday, Feb. G j During the business meeting the P. L. C. Debating Society meets J following officers, for the next quar-'

at 7:30.- .Iter were elected: President; Martha Hjermstad; Vice President. "Arthur Knutzen; Secretary, Garvik Olson; Sergeant at Arms. Amorette^ Day.

The selected teams will debate the Lincoln High School in a dual de-bate at 1:45 b- m., February 12, 4>n the Question: "Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted their immediate independence."* The negative te.am will travel, to Lincoln but the affirmative meets its opponents at the College. "

some kind of a God. It is our duty therefore to tell them of the true God.

"One of the interesting facts," said Mr. Sognefest." concerning the existence of a God is that most peo-ple who deny His existence' turn to Him when in critical danger." He told of instances at /sea. where he himself had* witnessed that very thing. ^ — - . 1

A 'vocal solrf by Harrys Sanner-rud and a reading, "Job's Wife," by Luetta Sviath concluded the u ro -gram. f ~

PACIFIC LUTH: COLLEGE. PARKLANR, WASH.,

THE MOORING MAST Published every two weeks during. th& school year by the students

•aciHc. Lukhpxan mil-™- Parkland. Washington. ^ ^ KRAZY KORNER

DEACON DUBB ! . (A mirror of fa ce the reflection

if you don't change them

Subscription, one dollar per year Application'for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending.

General News

*' Campus Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music Alumni Athletics

• REPORTERS Esther Sydow

Martha Hj^rmstad i Gladys Thomas '

Irene Dahl j Arnt OyenJ

. - Luetta Sv.inth | Signe Hjermstad j

Bertha Lero ! Alvar Beck

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor

Geo. E. Cooper Mabel Iverson !

Pe'der Sogne/est | Alfred Angerbon j

O. L. Thorson i

THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST All thing come to ends- -even such good things as semesters j

and exams. "As we think hack over the old semester in retro-! spe.ct< we know there are many lessons that should have been j studied more thoroughly, reports that should have been {letter prepared, themes that could have Wen more carefully written, j Possibly we have let things sli<k- anA yet have had visions of A's j and BJS dancing in our h&tuls. I Kit around exam time We! didn't feel quite so sure' and "tried Co crSm the whole. s>emeslcFsi work in a few hours. And when we saw our grades, (7s, IVs j and E's, we thought, "Why didn't I work and study harder?"

We are now beginning a new semester. Lei us profit bv j the lesson and resolve to improve. We will decide that the j library was meant to function instead of adorn, the building., Then when exaru_Jime comes aroimd' again there will he no! .need of that "Last yjinUte cramming^ and our vision's of A's[ and B's will become, realities and think of all the" training and information we will actpiire. Let us resolve that this semester! we are going to work and probably at the end of the year'in-! stead of asking the eternal "why," we will say, "it's worth it -Do thou like\vise." ' . j

WHAT IS OUR SPIRIT? ^ School spirit is that intangibly, yet distinctly evident some-! ""thing which sets the standards of the school and binds to- j gether its members and its activities. It is not an irksome I bond yoked upon students, nor a law issued from the authori-j

^ties which they must fulfill. It is the spirit of the institution j reself which calls to its people. It is the spirit which weighs' and balances justly. It-^places study, the educational oppor-l t unity to which the schodi owes its existence, first. It holds

» " , c factions together, it makes a place for every worthy i activity according to its value, and gives its support" to each. Above all, one feels the desire to promote the best interests of the-students and maintain the highest standards for the. school.

A FRIEND Everybody needs a friend, » It is impossible for anybody

to get along by himself. Individuals attempt to defy the world * and live glone- live- their own lives as they saw They become ! absorbed in their own interests to such an extent that thev have! no time to make friends. Apparently .they are satisfied and I live without incentive"to noble comp&nionship but there fe^a poverty in such existence tha^ appeals to men more and more as they grow older. In times of emergency, the hoplessness, and sometimes .the worthlessness of life appear poor and dis- j gusting.

. On the other hand the man who has friends is blessed, ex- j1

periencing the jov of real life. We need others and others need us. Life is lived in its fullness only when we know each other ami enjoy each other. Friendship should be practiced. It should he a part of our lives as much as eating and sleeping. It should be the concern of every man to put friendship first—The Pacific Homestead. -

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE Parkland, Wa,|tungton

Co-educational • Day and Boarding School

• COURSES OFFERED Two Years College Two Years Normal

High School Business School: Commercial, Stenographic

Music Dept.: Voice, Violin and Piano Art

Psychology sayfrthat you can't do two things at. once successfully. We wonder hoto many students achieve success in praparing their lessons when they chew gum and tr> to study at th? same time. Our eyes and ears tell us that, they are very successful che/wing gum during the study period In the library.

. A good many students think that the corners of the hall are appro- i priate ~tor- usage as waste paper bas-kets. Nuff said. .

There are many faults that we do not know about. ' Let this space be a gentle reminder of them.

The cow bell has been found. By whom? The Dean. Who lost it?

Dun 110 but may- his "conscience e.verj hurt for keeping students in bed j causing-them to miss breakfast. The culpjit. we understand is quite pop- j ular J with the girls i for thus. fcer- j mit/iug them to get an additional j beauty sleep. For those who don't] know what the cow bell is, we shall j explain. It was used as a morning i stimulant for waking up sleeping \ students. *

Speaking of uncrowned heroes. I we wish to call, attention to our j rising bell ringer—the hero of early hours who was recently crowned by an old shoe a reward for paus-ing for an exjra moment before the door of a~ sleeping student. We shall aLways believe that diligence to duty wlil be rewarded In time.

•—K. KT K.!

PALACE CLOTHING CO. j • ItSl IWlK

. Clothing, Shoos an«l Furnishing I-

8.VLK SOW OS \ f \

n. The .world's finest musicians use

CONN INSTRUMENTS j Why.. not take advantage of j their experience and start with j

the BEST? ; Complete Stock j

Easy Terms J NORTHWEST CONN CO. » 1155 Broadway Cor 13th j

AMONG THE BEST !

Phrenology and zoology teach; as you no doubt are quiU? jjnaware of. not having had the extensive edu- j cation to which I have been ex-; posed; that the most formative per-1 iod in our adolescent life is during J our high school years. Therefore> our behavioraluring this significant ! period is of huge importance. j

As I am admittedly high and light minded, and prone to speak 1

only of the better and finer things) it is my wish to Iflve the student | public my awn original conception of j the ideal student's reactions . to school life.

The faculty is still requesting that j some time be devoted to* studying the subjects offered in the course you register under. Perhaps some attention could be given to this branch of school life too but let me here' warn (he novice against j letting his studies interfere with his j education.

As being punctual for classes and! meals gives the impression that you I have nothing else in the world to do i exempt attend that particular branch i of school life I would advise tardi-ness or preferably absence.

Concerning obedience let- me only think out - loud that; subordination marks an inherent weakness, which is as "incurable as Halitosis.—B. K.

| ' 7% ON SAVINGS j f We have never pttjd less |! I AMERICAN SAVINGS & j

LOAN ASSN. > ] | 1001 Pacific Ave. -.ft

Tacoma, Wash. I

Horn-Holmes Co. Three General Merchandise

Stores

752 So. 38th—Mad. 80

1002-8 Center St.—M. 7221

3901 6th Ave.«-^roc. 504

Parkland Barber Shop

and

Confectionary

Parkland

I A CONSERVATIVE SERVICE j FOR BOND BUYERS

| iDrumheller, Ehrlichman ] & Company

1115 PACIFIC AV®NUE \

CHAS. BOSENBUBG THE BOOK EVCHANGE Books, Stationery, both Social

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils.

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

California Florists Cut Flo#ers Potted Plants

i .Floral Decorations 907 Pacific Ave Tacoma

Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for -Teachers and

Students of the Pacific Lutheran College. .

917. Pacific Ave. Tacoma

OUR MOTTO " T r a i n for Clean, Strong Leadership

Second Semester Opened January 26th Enroll at Once for Work During the Present School Year

O. J. Ordal, President, Parkland, Washington

Sanitary Barber Shop . -

Under Pantages Theatre NINE CHAIRS

PROMPT SERVICE LADIES HAIR BOBBING

A SPECIALTY MANICURING EXPEBT

H. J. Cpnrad, Prop. •

Savage^cQfield

Building Material and Specialties

1;>S3 Dock St*.' Main 676 TACOMA

V

Johnson Company

m-UM a

WV offer best rates fo r j Scandinavian checks, Cou-J pons .or currency, and can! sell drafts on all import-J ant points in the Scandin-j avian countries. t

The Bank of Califor ia, j ' N. A. |

l l th & Broadway j

TACOMA j*

§ • a " T h e S t o r e •

f o r M e n • a n d B o y s •

W. C. BELL & SONS CO. 1110-12 Pacific Ave.

Tacoma, Wash.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD L. SCHOENFELD & SONS PACIFIC AVENUE AT 15th STREET

PARKLAND MERCANTILE CO. FOR YOUR GENERAL WANTS

and

LEHMANN'S Gift Headquarters for

MEN

for Your

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS AND ART GOODS

Davis' Men's Shop 9l4"Pac. Ave. Tacoma

Two-Stores" With But A Single Thought To Serve Efficiently

P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N ' C O L L E G E . P A R K L A N D , W A S H - i P A G E 3 "

" A n a r r a t i v e i s a t a l e , " s a i d J a c k .

T h a t n i g h t , w h e a g o i n g t o b e d .

J a c k s a i d . " M a y I e x t i n g u i s h t h e

• l i g h t i m i i l l i n r * "

^ H i n t s t o M o t m i s t s < u n i i n g M l v i c A t t r a c t i o n s

M o s t m o t o r s w i l l s t a r t q u i c k e r if i " L i k e It o r L u m p I t . " S t a r r i n g a t h e ' i g n i t i o n s w i t c h i s t u r n e d o n . j c o a l d e a l e r . ' I n c a s e o n e o f t h e c y l i n d e r s i s j . . L o s t S o u l s , - . o r . « T h e S h o e m a k -

j e r ' s R e v e n g e ; " j " T h a n D a n d r n f f D e s t r o y e r s . " A | h a i r - r a i s i n g e p i s o d e . !•-" " T h e ( ! r e a t P i c k l e R o b b e r y . " f i f -I t y - s e v e n r e e l s . ! " T h e F r u i t D e a l e r s " C o n s p i r a c y , " ! b y t h e i r f r u i t s y e ' s h a l l k n o w t h e m .

g ; " T h e S p o i l e r s . " T h e ' s c e n e s

m i s s i n g , a s m a l l a d s h o u l d b e i n s e r t e d i n t h e " L o s t " c o l u m n o f t h e

J i o t p e p a p e r . T h e p r i n c i p a l f u n c t i o n o f t h e f l y

w h e e l i s t o k e e p t h e . f l i e s o f f t h e . e n g i n e . , ^

If t h e m o t o r f a i l s t o s t a r t o n a c o l d m o r n i n g , c o n s i d e r a b l e a c t i o n m a y b e c a u s e d b y b u i l d i n g ®a b o n - ' , . > | < 1 | n a l a u n d r y . f i r e u n d e r - t h e c a r . j . , T h „ U n d e r t o w

A n e f f e c t i v e - , m e t h o d o f d i s c o v e r -i n g q u i c k l y w h e t h e r t h e g a s t a n k is e m p t y o r n o t is ft, d r o p a m a t c h , 1 s t a g g e r 8 . l h e i m a g . l n a t l o n

o r c i g a r e t t e i n t o i t . If tln> m a t c h b u r n s s l o w l y , t h e t a n k i s - e m p t y .

U - t h e u n i v e r s a l J o i n t o f y o u r c a r b e c o m e s s t i f f , ' a Tew. o s t e o p a t h i c t r e a t m e n t s w i l l r e m e d y t h e a i l m e n t .

l i f e , s t o r y . " T e n N i g h t

c h i r o p o d i s t ' s

B a r r o o m . " V

' T h e G r a d e C r o s s i n g , g e t o v e r i t .

Y e W a n t Ai l P u u / W a n t e d : A m a n w i t h / o n e

' c u l l h o l e s i n d o u g h n u t ^ . A n u m b r e l l a y b y a \ m a n L o s t :

a c o u p l e o f b r o k e n / r i b s F o r s a l e : A p o f m b v

I a m b i c - f e e t . .. . • F o u n d : A r u g . b y g i ' d e d g e s

L o s t : A b o o k - by-b r o k e n b a c k .

F o r S a l e : A l )ou w i t h s t e a m h e a t .

T o . f e e g i v e n a w a j m a n w i t h o u t t i r e s .

rtsiM w i t h

A F o r d , - b v

\ o u ' k n o w t h e t h r e e q u i c k e s t w a y s t o c o m m u n i c a t e ?

N o . w h a t a r e t h e y ? T e l e p h o n e , t e l e g r a p h a n d t e l a w o -

m a n .

u r s i s t e r a m u s i c i a n ? s h o u l d s a y s o . W h y a t t h e a g e

h r e e s h e p l a y e d o n t h e l i n o l e u m .

k i t t l e d e e d s o f k i n d n e s s * N. y o u r t e a c h e r n o w a n d t h e n

^ W + H - w f t e n r a i s e , y o u r s t a n d i n g F r o m z e r o u p t o t e n .

In H l e n e r a l J l W l f c r y c l a s s : ( A r n t O . : - W h e n d i d t h e s t o n e a g e

b e g i n ? _

S t e l l a S . : In t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e b o o k .

H i s m o t h e r a s k e d . " * W h a t d o y o u

n i e a n b y s a y i n g e x t i n g u i s h ? " " E x t i n g u i s h m e a n s p u t o u t . " s a i d

J a c k . i A f e w d a y s l a t e r J a c k ' * m o t h e r

w a s g i v i n g ji p a r t y a t thjft ir h o m e , a n d t h e d o g w a l k e d ifn. J a c k ' s m o t h e r r a i s e d h e r v o i c e a n d - s a i d : " J a c k , t a k e t h a t d o g by t h e n a r r a - , f i v e an 'd e x t i n g u i s h h i m . ' ^The A p s -t r a l l a q ^ C h r i s t i a n .

T h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e f i r s t play-g i v e n u n d e r t h e a u B p i c e s o f t h e T a -c o m a D r a m a L e a g u e . T u e s d a y e v e n -i n g . N o v e m b e r 4 . w e r e M r . a n d Mrs._-M y r o n K i n g s t a d . M r . a n d M r s . P h . H a u g e , M r s . r%>ra K - r e i d l e r . t h e M i s s e s L i l l i a n L u n d a n d F l o r e n c e S h u m a c h e r . T h e p l a y w a s g i v e n by^ t h e M o r o n h O I s e n P l a y - e r s . I t w a s a c o m e d y e n t i t l e d " K e m p y . "

Campus Locals

S t i c k t o it s a i d t h e s t a m p . ( ' u t i t o u t . r e p l i e d t h e s c i s s o r s . C o m e o f f . s a i d t h e b u t t o n . f

I t w a s t h i s w a y . s a i d t h e sqaTes . H o w s o ? a s k e d _ > f i e ' n e e d l e . T a k e t h a t , s a i d thte p i n . , . . . . . y g r e e n a p p l e s . I t 8 a l l u p w i t h _ - m e . « a i d t h e u m - , . . . . .

, „ . , I M r s . N e w l y R i c h e : " H e s g e t t i n g b r e l l a a n d s o t h e a r g u m e n t e n d e d . , i „ n _ „ . •• , u . , , ,

| a l o n g s o w e l l i n s c h o o l . H e l e a r n s I F r e n c h

H e : " I f y p u h a d n ' t t a k e n s o l o n g g e t t i n g r e a d y . w e s h o u l d h a v e

" W e l l , ,1 m u s t b e g o i n g . ' " a:i t h e s t e e p l e j a c k s a i d w h e n h i s t o o t s l i p -p e d .

F o n d ^ h i i X a n d : " I must . ; l e a v e y o u . d e a r - T o o b a d . f o r y i n f w i l l b e l o n e l y w i t h o u t n j e . "

F o n d w i f e : " A h . C l a r e n c e , l o v e , if y o u w i l l o n l y s e n d h o m e a p a r r r o t o r a . m o n k e y t o t a k e y o u r p l a c e . " I s h a l l b e . . c o n t e n t . "

S h e : B u t y o u c a n ' t g o o u t i n t h e r a i n . J o h n , d e a r — y o u r r u b b e r s leak.-*4- \

" O h . t h a t ' s a l l r i g h t . I ' v e p u m p s I n s i d e ' e m . "

t r e e s in t h a t o r c h a r d a n d s i g h i n g . " ;

" S o w o u l d y o u if y o u w e r e f u l l o f

• a u g h t t h a t t r a i n . S h e : " Y e s . a n d if y o u h a d n ' t h u r -

r i e d m p s o m u c h ^ w e s h o u l d n ' t h a v e h a d « b l o n g t o w a i t f o r t h e n e x t o n e .

T e a c h e r : " J o h n n y , u s e I d a h o i n a s e n t e n c e . "

J o h n n y : " I d a h o l o t r a t h e r a n s w e r s o m e o t h e r q u e s t i o n .

X a v i e r : J o e . w h a t w a s t h e fi i-st s t e p t o w a r d c i v i l i z a t i o n ?

J o e G l a s s o : L ^ o n ' t k n o w w h e t h e r i t w a s a o n e - s t e p o r a f o x t t r o t *

P e t e S . ( i n t h e d i n i n g h a l l — r u b b i n g h i s h a n d 1: A l r i g h t b o y s . b r i n g o n t h e p e a n u t b u t t e r . • ^ <

R u t h R. : - If t h e p Q . ' s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t d i e d w f t H ^ - i t O u l d g e t t h e j o b ? X

\ P o l l y L . : T h e u n d e r t a k e r .

\ } " H o w s w e e ^ ^ - l f ' w o u l d b e t o l i v e

a l o j i e w i t h ^ y o u i n ' y o n d e r l i g h t -h o u s e T ^ h e s a i d t e n d e r l y .

" Y e s . " s h e m u r m u r e d a b s t r a ^ t e d - ^ l y . " ' a n d d o l i g h t h o u s e w o r k . "

O t h e r m e n a r e l e n s e s t h r o u g h w h i c h w e r e a d o u r o w n . m i n d s . — R . W - E m e r s o n .

m d A l g e b r a . N o w R o n n i e , s a y " H o w d o y o u d o , t o t h e l a d y i n A l g e b r a .

O u r t e a c h e r i s s i c k i n b e d t o d a y . : T h a s s o ? W h a t ' s t h e c o m p l a i n t ? | N o c o m p l a i n t . E v e r y b o d y ' s s a t i s -

f l e d .

W i t t e r is t h e m o s t u s e f u l t h i n g I n ' t h e w o r l d , f o r w i t h o u t n o b o d y w o u l d l e a r n t o s w i m , a n d t h e r e f o r e e v e r y - ! b o d y w o u l d d r o w n .

T h e R a d i p w i l l n e v e r s u p p l a n t t h e n e w s p a p e r . Y o u c a n ' t s t a r t a f i r e w i t h a R a d i o s e t . — R a d i o D i g e s t . I

He ' : " D o n ' t y o u t h i n k s h e e p a r e t h e d u m b e s t a n i m a l s ? "

S h e : " Y e s . m y . l a m b . "

F i r s t M i d s h i p m a n : " W h u s h ' a t s l i p o t o u t a t s h e e ? "

S e c o n d M i d s h i p m a n ; " A t t u b u o y . " .

If w e b e c o m e r e j u v e n a t e d b y ' r e a d -i n g N e w m a n , d o w e / f e e l s h e e p i s h w h e n w e r e a d L a m b ?

P r o f . M y r o n R i n g s t a d r e t u r n e d : f r o m C a l i f o r n i a T h u r s d a y . J a n . " 2 2 , j in o r d e r t o g i v e f i n a l e x a m s .

M i s s L e n o r e ' k e l s o n l e f t s c h o o l T h u r s d a y , . J a n u a r y , 2 2 . o n a c c o u n t ] of I l l n e s s . S h e h a s g o n e t o , P o r t -l a n d . ^ p r e g o n , f o r t r e a t m e n t . j

M i s s L i l l i a n L e e l e f t s c h o o l F r l - 1 d a y . J a n u a r y 2 3 , f o r a s u r g i c a l o p - 1 e r a t i o n w l i i c l M s t o b e p e r f o r m e d i n i P o r t l a n d . O r e g o n . S h e w i l l b e a b - ; s e n t f r o m s c h o o l f o r a b o u t a m o n t h . \ T h o s e w h o w i s h t o w r i t e t o h e r . j a d d r e s s : M i s s L i l l i a n L e e . G o o d ; S a m a r i t a h H o s p i t a l , f o r t l a n d . O r e . j CJSo A l i c e L e e . , ;

E r n a H e l m d a h l w a s n e e t i b i c y c l i n g o n t h e c a m p u s , S u n d a y . J a n . 2 5 . R e a l l y w e t h o u g h t t h a t t-he c o l l e g e s t u d e n t * w e r e . m o r e d i g n i f i e d t h a n t h a t .

M i s s N i n a E i d e ' s p e n t , t h e w e e k e n d o f J a n u a r y 2 3 - 2 6 n t h e r h o m e i n S t a n w o o d , W a s h i n g t o n .

T h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d t h e M o r o n i 1 P l a y e r s ' - ^ n t e t t a f r l m e n t . 0 j , t l 0 p i A

" Y o u a n d I " _ a t t h e T u c o m a T h e a t e \ t h e e v e n i n g o f J a n u a r y 2 2 . % e r e : M r . a n d M r s . H a u g e . M r . a n d M r # . R i n g s t a d , M i s s N e t t l e L a r s o n . M r . T h o r s e n . M i s s L u n d , a n d M r s . K r e i d -

Jw. - V V

R u t h K a d n e s s a n d R u U i H u l l m o -t o r e d t o S t a n w o o d . W a s h i n g t o n o n F r i d a y , •HSmiary -23. T h e y w i l l ^vis i t t h e l e t t e r ' s s i s t e r , M a h l e B u l l a t t h e I ' n i v e r s l t y p f W a s h i n g t o n In S e a t t l e , J a n u a r y 2 6 .

Eyes Examined Right Glasses Right Prices Right

Caswell Optical Co*, ( I n c o r p o r a t e d )

OPTOMETRISTS 758 St. Helens Ave.

Phone Main Tucoma.'V 1718 Wash.

" J o n e s i s ' s u c h a r o t t e n s h o r t s t o p ? r e m i n d s m e of t h e A n c i e n t M a r -

" H o w z a t ? " •.

" H e s t o p p e t h o n e t h r e e . "

S u z e t t e : H e a v e n s ! J a n i e h a s f a l -l e n o v e r b o a r d a n d l o o k a t -aJJ_ t h o s e j a s u s u a l s h a r k s .

G e o r g e t t e : D o h ' t w o r r ^ t h e y a r e m a n - e a t i n g s h a r k s .

" W h y d o e s a c a t w h i n e ? v # 1 " I f y o u h a d a s m a n y v i o l i n | s t r i n g s in y o u a s a c a t h a d - y o u I w o u l d w h i n e t o o . " / v

; t — O ]. H a r o l d H . : " I h e a r d y o u a r e g o -l i n g t o . m a k e a . s p e e c h i n L a t i n t o -| n i g h t . "

X a v i e r : . " D i d y o u j u s t f i n d t h a t j o u t ? "

•J H a r o l d : " N o , I h e a r d t h a t i n L a -: t i n c l a s s t h i s m o r n i n g . " | X a V l e r : " O . I t h o u g h t y o u w e r e

• | t h e r e a n d d i d n o t h e a r a n y t h i n g

It i s .Not A l w a y s E a s y : T o a p o l o g i z e - . T o b e g i n o v e r . T o t a k e a d v i c e . T o b e u n s e l f i s h . T o a d m i t e r r o r . T o f a c e a s h e e r . T o b e c h a r i t a b l e . T o b e c o n s i d e r a t e . « T o a v o i d m i s t a k e s . T o e n d u r e s u c c e s s . T o k e e p o n t r y i n g . T o b e b r o a d - m i n d e d . T o f o r g i v e a n d f o r g e t . T o p r o f i t by m i s t a k e s . T o t h i n k a n d . t h e n a c t . T o k e e p o u t "of a r u t . ,

' T o s h o u l d e r d e s e r v e d b l a m e . T o m a i n t a i n a h i g h s t a n d a r d . T o r e c o g n i z e t h e s i l v e r f i n i n g . T o m a k e t h e b e s t o u t o f l i f e . — B u t i t a l w a y s p a y s . — T h e B a r -

t o n N e w s , B a r t o n H . S i . M o b i l e , A l a .

Alumni

Jl?Ill „

D e p e n d a b l e W a t c h R e p a i r i n g W A T

l t * n | . ( (u t i l i t y HlKht P r i c e

JETLAND & PALAGRUTI o m p l e t e L i n e of

M E N ' S C M V T H I N G A N D F C R N I S H I N G

Pen n u t I l u t t e r — N o n e B e t t e r S l . N S I l f S K J A N E P R O D U C T S . CO.

T A C O M A , W A S H .

A b o v e i s a g r o u p p i c t u r e o f a l l j t h e a l u m n i w h o w i l l n o t b e . p r e s e n t a t R e u n i o n .

T A C O M A T I T L E C O M P A N Y A H N T I I A C T S OK T I T I . K

1109-13 P a c i f i c A v e . B a n k e r s T r u s t H l d x , C r o u n d f l o o r

I ' h o n e M a i n 2194 T A C O M A . - ' - - - - W A S H .

P r o m p t D e l i v e r y

. Phone Main 504

Our cod liver oil is al-ways fresh and sweet as cream.

Larsen Pharmacy S. T . L A R S E N , P r o p .

1 1 0 5 S o . K S t . T a c o m s S t a n d a r d K e y b o a r d

*Ti«nilii|i tn II P o r t a b l e , r e n t a n d se l l a l l

k e s m a c h i n e s . All T y p e w r i t e r s $5 d o w n $5 p e r m o n t h . .Al l

k ind ' s of m a c h i n e s c l c a n e d a n d r e -p a i r e d .

' H. D. B A K E R & CO. M a i n 962 107 A S t r e e t . T a c o m a .

A F rank J .

LEE

PARKLAND SHOE SHOP 5 A. J. SiATHER, Prop.

SHOE REPAIRING of Quality

Mahncke & Co. • I ' o r t r n l t a n d l o n i -

m f m m r r c l a l I ' h o t o n r a p l i r r

Jewelers to Tacoma' W » « M

For* 40 Years • 919 Broadway Tacoma . — - - i • 1

M a i n -Z-JMU • 919 Broadway Tacoma . — - - i • 1

F o r w a r d : D o n ' t y o u t h i n k t h a t t h e v i o l i n i s t o b l i g a t o i s b e a u t i f u l ?

M a r c h : I c a n ' t s a y y e t ; w a i t t i l l s h e t u r n s a r o u n d .

L i t t l e J o h n n y : M a . y o u m u s t h a v e g o t t h i s k i d w h e r e y o u b u y t h e s e e d l e s s o r a n g e s a n d b o n e l e s s c b d -f i s h — t h e y s e n t y o u a t o o t h l e s s b a -b y . . -

Y o u n g M o t h e r : t J e o r g e , I t h i n k i t ' s h u m i l a t i n g . T h e b a b y t e n m o n t h s o l d a n d h a s n ' t a t o o t h y e t — a n d y o u a d e n t i s t .

J B r e a t h e s t h e r e - a s t u d e n t w i t h s o u l I s o d e a d

I W h o n e v e r t o h i m s e l f h a s s a i d , j W h e n p a s s i n g j u s t a t 6 3 , " P r o f e s s o r s u r e i s s o r e a t m e . " ~

HAUGEN & LONEY TAILORS

H i g h G r a d e C u s t o m T a i l o r i n g

THE LYNN MORTUARY "Superior Funeral Service"

717-719 TACOMA AVENUE Phone: Main 7745 TACOMA

J 3 U m T r o u s s e a u " A h ' s g w i n e t o g o t o d e p a h t y

V n l g h t , b u t f u s t A h ' s g o t t a g o h o m e a n ' c h a n g e m a h c l o t h e s . " . " C h a n g e y o u ' c l o t h e s ? B o y , w h e n y o ' b u t t o n s y o ' c o a t , y o ' t r u n k a m l o c k e d ! " — A m e r i c a n ' L e g i o n W e e k l y .

/ • N o W o n d e r T h e y ' r e H i g h " B u t i s n ' t t h a t a n a w f u l l y h i g h

p r i c e ? — - W h y a r e a p p l e s s o e x p e n - . s i v e ? " '

" W e l l , M a ' a m , I m i g h t s a y — f o r j e n t o m o l o g i c a l , m e t e o r o l o g i c a l a n d — j a h — s o c i o l o g i c a l r e a s o n s . I n o t h e r j w o r d s — t h e T e n t - C a t e r p i l l a r , t h e I D r o u g h t a n d t h e E i g h t e e n t h A m e n d - 1 m e n t , " — L i t e .

P ^ i o n e M a i n 8 3 9 4

J. E. Berkfaeimer Mfg. Co. R o o f i n g

C O A L T A R P R O D U C T S 2 9 2 8 S o u t h M S t r e e t

T A C O M A , W A S H .

N e w W o r d s a q U s e d J a c k w a s . h o m e f o r h i s h o l i d a y s

f r o m c o l l e g e . O n e d a y h e s a i d t o h i s m o t h e r ; " M a y I t e l l y o u a n a r -r a t i v e , m o t h e r ? " T h e m o t h e r , n o t b e i n g u s e d t o h e a r i n g s u c h b i g w o r d s , s a i d , " W h a t i s a n a r r a t i v e , m y _ b o y ? "

Photographic Portraits—

Frames and Gift Goods of Qyality

THE HAMILTON STUDIO 915 Pacific Ave., Tacoma

P H O N E M A I N * 9 3 7

^Compliments of ^ LOVE ElbECfRIC COMPANY

732 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

BRPADVAY AT ELEVENTH \ . DEPENDABILITY

We're Always Pleased —Ami proud of our marcel or manicure when we go to

The Finest Beauty Parlor in the Northwest 15 Attractive Booths—14 experienced operators. 3 men barbers for. .women's and children's hair Cutting. Best Equipment and service in Every Detail—Balcony. '

P A G E 4 P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L E G E , P A R K L A N D , W A S H . .

| PARKLAND NEWS TRINITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

"For I ain not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; fur it is the power of God "unto. Salvation to everyone that helieve0»."— Rom. 1:16.

KEEPING WELL

February 1 10:30- Divine Service wi.th Communion. •1:30—Luther League:

February 8 10*30—Divine Service.

7:3U—Divine Service. . •1:30—Junior" League. /

l'rof. Sunday School meets at 9:30 A. M. every Sunday. Ph. Ilauge, superintendent.

Confirmation (".lass every Saturday at 10:00 A. M. . Choir rehearsals every Thursday evening at 7:30. Mrs.

Hauge, director. REV. T. O: SVARE, Pastor.

.Mrs . Nets L e q u e a n d two" s o n s a r e v i s i t ing a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. O. J . Q r d a l . Mr. L e q u e is a t -t e n d i n g an i n s u r a n c e c o n v e n t i o n in C a l i f o r n i a .

T h e a n n u a l b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of the. T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n C o n g r e g a t i o n was he ld W e d n e s d a y . J a n u a r y 14.

I n s t e a d of h o l d i n g tho l r - r agu la r r e h e a r s a l , J a n u a r y t h e T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n Choi r s u r p r i s e d i h e i r di-r ec to r , M r j . H a u g e . by g a t h e r i n g a t he r h o m e . T o s h o w t h e i r a p p r e c i a -t ion of h e r w o r k , t h e c h o i r p r e s e n t -ed Mr%. H a u g e wi th a f l oo r l amp . T h e e v e n i n g was spen t i n - , p l ay ing games .

At t h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e P . L. C . .Miss ion Society a n d t h e Young Peop les ' L u t h e r L e a g u e he ld S u n d a y J a n u a r y 18, R e v . S v i n t h of Roy . Wash . . ' w a s t h e s p e a k e r . A p i ano golo by S i g n e ^ H j e r m s t a d a n d a r e a d -ing by P e t e r S o g n e s f e s t conc luded t h e p r o g r a m a f t e r which a s h o r t

Nature Has Provided the Eye Most Suitable

T h e American Review of -iu*views quotes f i W i the Hulletln of the French Suciele ' ie ltioiogie some interesting-fue l s ab<«it I lie. shape and position of the eyes-Aft an imals . according as U> wlurtlie'r tne.v hunt or a r e hunted."* • i n t h e 'liHniers. t h e eyes a re in the

front of the nw«l and close toge the r ; They a r e deep In the i r sockets and protected by dorsal r idges and by the mast ica tory muscles. Thus , the bi-nocular tiehl of. vision of sat i i an imals is large, while t h e panoramic Held is limited. Hun te r s tjiat lie in wail for their prey have pupils vertically el-liptical.; those, that "chase ' their prey have round pupils.

In hunted animals , the ey<is. ivre at the sides.>>f the head and wide apa r t , with shallow orbi ts and no proti-'-tion j f rom ridges or muscles, so that they -usually, protrude." Hence their binoc-u la r Held is very small or .ent i re ly lacking, but their panoramic Held em-braces -a lmos t tiie whole horizon.

In t he . fast runners , the pupil forms ontal

dotting the Held which sslsts in

„ .. 'n : |<i"»r bus ines s m e e t i n g w a s he ld by t h e j r u n m . r s ,„ IVI . r i l l l n ( , p l I | 1 i | s . T h e frog. L u t h e r L e a g u e . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e i hunter and hunted, h a s f rontal ly . .erved in t h e c h u r c h p a r l o r s . placed eyes, but they pro t rude aud

: v — I ' l ine crosswise elli

ORDAL TO CALIFORNIA

P r e s . O. J . O r d a l l e f t T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 20 th f o r a n e x t e n d e d trtji^i t h r o u g h C a l i f o r n i a . H e wil l t o u r r t h e s t a t e , in t h e i n t e r e s t of Pac i f i c L u t h e r a n '.College.

pilpilai

New Explanation for Disasters on Ocean

In explanat ion of collisions at sea It is said to be a scientific .fact thai a very large lh;«r moving through I shallow w a t e r will a t t n a d small c ra f t I

•NOTHER FACULTY MEMBER| f ^ ' T h ™ I : Olympic collided wi th the llrit 'sli

P ro f , a n d Mrs. ^ J . i S t u e n a r e t h e ^ d e s t r o y e r n u w k e , whose capta in p r o u d p a y e n t s of a baby g i r l b o r n k ' s t a t e ( | „ „ t h a t his vessel was S u n d a y e v e n i n g , J a n u a r y 18 th . a ( j sucked toward the big liner and re-t h e - T a c o m a G e n e r a l Hosp i t a l . T h e f u s e d j l o - a n s w f t - her lielm' at all. H e next day Prof-. S t u e n was seen w i t h , v a s laughed at then, but n< a b r o a d g r i n on h i s face , g iv ing a f t e r w a r d s i lve r w r a p p e d c i g a r s to h is men . . . , . . • . j_i j down .Southampton docks the Ainer-f r i e n d s a n d c h o c o l a t e s to t h e g i r l s | | i n l B | | n o r . i-ho c a m e to c o n g r a t u l a t e h im

long g iv ing | u ' l e r w a r u m e ill-fated Ti tan ic s ta r ted

| on her maiden voyage. As she s teamed j down Southampton docks t

lean liner >'iyv i s j r k . an el sand-ton ship, began to get uneasy at Ber ber th a longside t h e quay. Pre-

C O I R T K S Y j sently her s tout mooring ropes C o u r t e s y i s m o r e than - d u t y ; it i s ] snapped, one a f t e r another , and she

a g r e a t p r iv i l ege . It is no t cr i t ig-1 s ta r ted to move out toward the Whi te i n g se rv i l f t y of t h e f e u d a l s e r f , n o r ! S t a r ship.- T h e T i t an i c was iinmedi-t h e i m p o l i t e e f f r o n t e r y of t h e mod- J a t e l J ' s topped, while, tugs got hold of e r n t r o u b l e m a k e r ; it is t h e go lden "Ve ' K « w T « « * «"d towed her back

. . „ . „ t w l into safe ty . Dur ing- the w a r there was m e a n b e t w e e n s y c o p h a n c y * n d .m-1 ^ p r o o f Q. ^ ^ ^ pudence . T h e r e is no monopo ly on b y t h c 0 | v m p i c a g o l l ) A G e r m a n 8 u b . i t . H igh o r low. r ick o r poor , J e w m n i . , n e s l , „ e i l u p t o , | e r n n ( | w n g c e t _ o r Gen t i l e , y o u n g o r o ld . c a n p rac - t ing ready to -torpedo her, when the t ice it a n d r e a p r e w a r d s wh ich fo l - suction drew the U-hoat close up un-low f r o m i t s u se . It is j u s t a s b e - ; de r the l iner 's s te rn , and the blades o f c o m i n g to t h e h u m b l e m e c h a n i c a s h e r propel ler - r ipped open the to t h e f a m o u s d i p l o m a t .

T h e s e r v a n t s h o u l d be c o u r t e o u s to h is m a s t e r ; in o t h e r w o r d s t h e s u b o r d i n a t e to h is . s u p e r i o r , cer -t a i n l y ; bu t t h e ob l iga t i on of t h e l a t t e r , to be c o u r t e o u s , is even

. g r e a t e r . ' "Noblesse O b l i g e . " t h a t s t i r r i n g

F r e n c h m o t t o , i m p e l s h im .'to t h e p rac t i ce of c o u r t e s y , even t h o u g h t h e man- to w h o m h e s p e a k s is on i l l i t e r a t e f o r e i g n e r . No m a n w h o r e p r e s e n t s a c o m p a n y , a n i n s t i t u -t ion, or a p a r t y , c a n a f f o r d t o be d i s c o u r t e o u s to t h e mos t i n s ign i f i -c a n t pe r son of t h e s e o r g a n i z a t i o n s .

No m a t t e r h o w busy w e m a y be , i t - a l w a y s pays to be c o u r t e o u s . T h e d i v i d e n d s will be in t h e c u r r e n c y of good will , a n d m u t u a l r e s p e c t . A

• d i s t a s t e f u l t r u t h , a m e r i t e d , r e b u k e , if p h a s e d wi th c o u r t e s y , lose t h e i r s t i n g b u t r e t a i n t h e i r l esson .

L i k e c h a r i t y , c o u r t e s y c o v e r s a m u l t i t u d e of d e f e c t s . I t is t h e - t r i b -u t e of o n e p e r s o n t a o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e J i u m a n f a m i l y , ah'd it. a l w a y s e v o k e s t h e s y m p a t h e t i c i n t e r e s t of t h e o t h e r f e l l o w . — T h e N o r t h e r n R e -v iew. -

submar ine f rom s tem to s tern .

Moon Superstition» In cer ta in r aces the man in the

moon, f a r f r o r a being a cr iminal . Is a iieing who, on account of great wis-dom. was t r ans fe r r ed to the moon, f rom which lie could- see all .

T o the Chinese he is Yue-tao, who a r r anges ali marr iages . T h e medicine men of t h e old Red Indian t r ibes re-ceived the i r power by depar t ing ir.to t h e middle of a lake and. holding con-sul tat ion with the mail In the moon.

FRESH AIR DOESN'T COST ANYTHING

SE V E R A L yea r s ago the superin-tendent of a lflrge, new hospital

invited me to visit his inst i tut ion. T h e building had been erected with-

out regard to expense and contained every- I m p l e m e n t tha t ingenuity could suggest and tha t money could buy.

W e Went over the building f rom top to bot tom. He showed me t h e large, sunny • wards, t h e beaut i fu l p r iva t e rooms, the wpnderful ly equipped and immaculately clean opera t ing rooms, the steri l izing roqms. the kitchens, tiie pantr ies , the s torerooms, the heat ing plant, and *11 t h e o the r WOIK derfu l devices which t h e building con-ta ined. Last of all, he took me to t h e ba semenf to see the ^ e n t i l a t l c g p l a n t An e labora te and "'"expensive system had been installed, by which t h e outs ide air was d rawn in by re-

• volving fans,- purified, washed and cooled.' and then distr ibuted through-out the building by a sys tem of. ven-t i lat ing pip?s.

He sa id . "WiU» th i s equ lpn / in t j we -can pump pure a i r into every room • and provide plenty of pure , f r e sh air for every occupant ."

I said. "Tha t ' s a wonderful system. I s It going to work?" H e replied, ".Of course, it will work. T h e company which Installed It gua ran t ee s i t ."

T w o yea r s la ter , I visited tiie same hospital . G o l n g j n t o the first room. I noticed tha t t h e window Nvns wide open. I said to the super in tendent , " W h a t have you got tha t window open fo r?" "To let In f r e sh j»lr." he re-plied. I said. " W h a t ' s d i e m a t t e r with your vent i la t ing • sys tem?" H e said. "Oh. w e gave tha t u p long ago. When we wan t f r e sh air, we open a wflP dow." ' j

T h i s exper ience h a s been coi\fljn»ed by the New York commission o l ven-ti lat ion. which made a carefu l study of vent i la t ing sys tems in school buildings, hospitals, assembly hall? and public buildings, and found that the best way to vent i la te a room Is the old-fashioned--way of opening « window. T h e report says. "While well-devised and controlled sys tems .o f fan venti lat ion with closed windows

. were found capable of producing" e j t cellent results, cer tnin - characteris-t i c s inherent In th is method nia'df them definitely in fe r ior to window venti lat ion."

Ventilation was not a difficult prob-lem in t h e ear ly days. ' T h e log cabins and pr imit ive f r a m e house* had abundant cracks In the walls, the floors, ami around the doors and win doWs. through which f resh a i r could come. T h e large, open fireplace wi th a - touring log tire created a d r a f t T h e f resh a i r came In at the cracks and thc foul a i r was swept up the

.chimney. Modern houses, built of brick and

concrete, with tightly-fitting doors and windows, have no such openings.

I tuTThe best form of venti lat ion is still t h e V p e n window. A screen or a glnss deflector #n f ront of the win dow prevents direct d r a f t s wi thout ex-cluding t h e a("r.

IS). l»2». Wfilern Newspaper I'nior.)

W a n t Ads a n d O t h e r W a n t s

W a n t e d : A j a n i t o r w h o wi l l s w e e p ;>ur rod-rns . i ^ake o u r beds , a n d f u r ;

t lsh u s wi th k e y s tp al l d o o r s In

he b u i l d i n g . Also : . A cook w h o will, o r d e r l u t e ,

,'isk ins tead of s ir loin, a n d c h i t k e n . W a n t e d : A l a u n d r e s s w h o will

ew a do l lk r bill on fo r e v e r y bu t -on" s h e t a k e s o f f .

S t i l l W a n t e d : A n s w e r s t o e x a m -i n a t i o n q u e s t i o n s . •

W a n t e d : An e n g i n e e r w h o will s t e a m Heat t h e k i t k tag pos t f o r w i n t e r rotjuance.

W a n t e d : A h o m e fo r t h e Glas so boys.

. W a n t e d to T r a d e : A s h p e h o r n f o r a s l i gh t ly a b u s e d b a r i t o n — O . L. T. ,

C r e d i t W a w t d : Qh ai l t h e d e - j m e r i t s we d i d n ' t use las t s e m e s t e r .

W a n t e d : S h o r t e x a m s in F r e n c h , j W a n t e d ! A s k i n ^you love toJ

t ouch . -—Wes te rn F t r f / F a r m . ( A d v . ) ' j

We. write all kinds of In-surance and make Fire In-surance 6ur specialty.

- W f f T P r flOPPINCk & c o .

•SKttVICK A L W A Y S " POPVLAB PRICES

HOTEL OLYMPUS C o m f o r t a b l e a n d H o m e l i k e

Rest Kat Ing p l a c e In T a c o m a

I. M. L A R 8 E N & SONS Es tab l i shed t s s s

SAU.-MAKKHS ! Manuf ac tu r e r s • and ^ Dealer* in

TJiSTS,. AW \ 1 \<iS AXU FfcAGjI Phone Main H I 896 A Street

• TACOMA. WASH. '

DOCTORS' FEES (A J a p ' s e x p l a n a t i o n . )

I

We h a v e p l en ty t e r r i f l e t h i n g s j a r o u n d o u r body, b u t t h e d i s e a s e is j t h e mos t t h i n g a m o n g , t h e m . Be- : cause no body l ikes , td d i e evAi j t h o u g h a m a n w h o bel ieve t h e i m - ; m o r t a l i t / o f ( h e - s o u l .

T h e r e , i f m a n g o t - a r s ick h e . will hu rcy up>to t h e ^doctor to t a k -ing on ly thw—bikcgst neccessa r i e s t o ' h o p i n g n o t h i n g witTTbut r ecove r ing h is s ick . Say ing as " I will no nped a l l my -properties-" fo r g e t t i n g a s t r o n g body. R u t Af ter he h a s got- ' ten t h e h e a l t h . . s o m e t i m e s 1 b e a r e d h i s t a l k i n g as "1 lost mos t of j n y m o n e f o r d o c t o r ' s f e e s . "

"How—;lt is c o n t r a d i c t h i m s e l f ! ! t h e r e f o r e t h e ' people m u s t p r epa i r I f o r h i s d o c t o r ' s f e e s wh i l e he is j strong,- i_l* whoeve r wished a \ h e a l t h y | body. v* * i

Better Clothes For Men <-

CALLSON & A H N Q I IHT

104 So. 1 0 t h St . ' T a c o m a

Shaw Supply Co., Inc.

- "1015 Panfic Ave. Tacoma

__Kodaks and T^inishing

E.^tra Good Finishing ' No extra cost"*

See us a b o u t y o u r w a t e r p r o b l e m s .

* A g e n t s fo r D l ' R O S Y S T E M S

Wheelock Electric Co. 8 1 1 P a c . Ave . Main 3 2 7 4

Nothing Snobbish About Him T w o l i terury lights, one f rom H a r :

vafd . the o ther f r o m Yale—that ' s a s f a r a s we ca re to go—were having a jol ly l i t t le talk when something cropped up which caused Uie Yale man to r e m a r k :

"The t rouble with you Harva rd men is you ure inclined to be a l i t t le snob-bish."

••That is not so." replied his com-panion. "Why, when I rowed on the crew. "I knew every man In the bout

^except th ree down In - the stern."—W.' Ortou Tewson In t h e New York Eve-ning Post . ,

Lien & Selvig "Importers of Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil Rel i ab le P e r s c r l p t i o n

D r u g g i s t s

-".or. Tacoma Ave & 11 St. Tacoma, Wash. :

. F ^ e e De l ive ry

Compliment

| ) r . Charles Webster Burritt lj i(

C . S . B A R L O W & S O N S ( I n c o r p o r a t e d )

I .. D i s t r i b u t o r s of

B L O O D ' S P A I N T

IJuUtVer's Mate r i a l a n d Coal

1715-21 Dock S t r e e t

' T a c o m a • 4 ' W a s h .

MAIN 2 1

Builders Manfg. & Supply Co.

Tacoma, Wash.

Luitfber & Mill work

Builders of Good Homes on Terms ' s

Office & Factory Telephone MAD. 89

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Our Motto: "Quality and Service"

Main 7557« ,—1- 512 So. -9th St.

Ask for AMOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

ATKINS SILVER STEEL SAWS

Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer /

W h e n you sel l A t k i n s S a w s t<^your, c u s t o m e r s , t e l l t h e n t h e r e ' s a t h r e e - f o l d s av ing . A t k i n s S a w s s a v e t j m e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y , be -cause they a r e m a d e of t h e f a m o u s Sfivc-r S tee l , t h e f i n e s t s a w s tee l in t h e wor ld . T h a t ' s w h y A t k i n s SawS t a k e a k e e n e r edge , c u t f a s t e r , r u n ea s i e r , s t a y s h a r i T I o n g ^ r a n d ifeed less f i l i ng t h a n or -d i n a r y s aws . ' / N.

" A P e r f e c t f \ aw f o r \ E v e r y P u r p o s e "

E. C. ATKINS & CO. W A S H I N G T O N H A R D W A R E CO., TACOMA D I S T R I B U T O R S

PJECE BICYCLE c u p . a n d cones a re tu rned ortit of solid ba r steel and t e m M f e d , whereas prac t ica l -ly a l l ^ C t h e r , ma! - s of bicycle cups, and cones ai s t amped o u t . of sheet meta l an case -harden-ed. consequent ly do not last so long, Wr i t e fo r ca ta log a n d price. *

WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY

"B8 Pac i f i c Ave. Tacoma Waah.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11. 1925.

P. L. C. LOSES TO LOGGER QUINT l > \ r n r W f l D A T W T C ^ l l l t y m e t f o r i t s m o n t h 'y even-! 1 3 1 1 TTU I A J I I N l O i '"K. The sepaker ror the evening! The First Feature of the Reun-

[FACULTY STUDY

"I CLUB MEETS j DEACON DUBBS I Wednesday. January 28, the fac- TO BE PRESENTED

ABRAHAM LINCOLN By Murgart't Kliziibrth Snngstt-r

College Boys Badly Beaten on Home Floor But Only hy Small Margin at C. P. p.

Long Shot Saves G4me \ for Loggers / \

was Rev. Svare. His subject was. "The Church'of Norway."

The next, study evening will be held February 25, with Mr-. TTtar-son leading with a discussion oa Hector St. John Crevecoeur.

Reunion Feb. 20

PIANO RECITAL BY PJL C. GIRL

Advanced Piano Student Will Give Concert. Other Music

Students Will Assist in . Program f

.First (iiiiw In a . fas t game at Parkland. Frl.

Jan. 30th, the P. L. C. basket ball I squad were taken into camp by a I scor« Qt, 33 to 13. The score gives ; no fair version of . the game as the! P. L. C. squad bad"*the ball in the I enemy 8 .territory as often as C. P., Miss Signe Hjermstad. an- ad-

1S. and had not hard luck doggedj vanced student in the department of their shooting of baskets, the out- music at P. L. C. under Miss Lillian cowe would- have been a different j Lund." will give a recital Friday s t o r y - evening, February 13. at 7:30 in

Myron Kreidler and Joe Glasso [the cortege gymnasium. Mr. Harry played good b$»l for the Lutherans j Sannerud a "vocal student of Mrs. and Smith for the Loggers. |.Ph. Hauge. and Miss Vangie Loef-

\ J h e rooters showed the best spirit fler. violin instructor and orchestra of the year and under tjie direction ; leader at P.' L. C. will assist her. of our f ea r ips yell leader. "Cap" j Miss Martha Hjermstad will also Anderson almost lifted the roof off give an interpretation of a selection, the gym with their cheering. | The program is as follows: „ I*. L. t V C. P. S. | Invention in B flat. Bach.

F Ginn Etude in D flat, Czernej'. F Smith I Prelude in C Samuelson i maninoff.

vG^Ven de Vanteri signe Hjermstad G \ Schwartz; Absent. Metcalf.

ion Program

C sharp minor, Rach-

Drink to Me Only With Thine Ejtes-r— Old English-

Harry Sannerud Czardas, MacDowell. To a Water Lily, MacDowell. XJie Erf'KJtag. Schubert-Liszt.

^ SJgne Hjermstad The Erl King, interpreted by Mar-

Coltum M. Kreidler

G lasso J. Glasso" B. Kreldlec.

Subs: P: L. C.: Quuni for M. Kreidler. Sanderson for- B. Kreidler. Loggers: McDougall for Smith, Enochs for Samuelson, Blevins tor .Schwartz.

Second' (i»nu' C. basket ball quintet played

the best ganie of the. se^goh with C. P» S. Friday evening. 6th,,> tha Hjermstad on their new floor in TacomaX A Dear Heart of Mine. Wehrman. game that was full of ' thr i l l s from j Harry Sanfferud tfte start and kept rooters on their! Violin Obligato, Miss-Vangie Loef-feet continually. The Lutheran squad 'fler. Hwunjt into the-iead at the begin- j Fantasie in C mintfr.'Mozart. ning and maintained it until the ' Adagio end of • the secontT quarter, the ' Andantino. Pin Allegro. (Second score was 12 to 8. Dyriftg the next j piano arranged biy Grieg) Slfene two quarters the leqd went from j Hjermstad. one side to the othdr until at. the! eaQ of the fourth quarter . ' the score

tie, 24 to 2M. During the extm ttve b^lnute ireriod, C. P. "S. was the first to drop a- basket which.was evened when Ruddy San-1 „ - . • «---dersoi/ dropped a field, gtai for p.! - ould B e G r a n t e d T h e i r L. • C . . I t was necessary to call a second overtime period and Eno.chs of C. P. ,S. managed to make a | Thursday, February 12. is looked basket which gave the game to the | forward to with much expectation

DEBATERS TO MEET LINCOLN FEB. 12

"Resolved, That the Philippines

Immediate Independence'' Is to Be Discussed

Loggers by a margin of 2 points. But it was a moral victory for the Lutherans, wlii^ had lost the first game the week previous by a ^tore of 33 to 13.

Perfect teamwork accompanied with fine basket shooting enabled the Lutherans to force the strong C. P. 3 . squad to give everything they h%d. and proved the features of a game which was decided by one field liasket. - ^ h e boys worked weH—together

but Die Serwold as high point man, Bart Kreidler and Joe Glasso play-ing a good checking^game deserve special mention. /Ginn and Smith were hard worked for. C. P. 8.

<• . COach Rings tad af ter the game f u seen wearing a smile that had not been present since the day fu-tare Coach Myron Rings tad, Jr . was ushered on the way to health and health.

The P. L. C. squad are showing ifcach improvement state* the first cit the season aad should be in fin* 4kape' tor the trip to Seattle and

by P- L. C. faculty and students. On that day the High School-de-partment debating teams meet the

.Lincoln High School teams. The question Is: "Resolved; that the Philippines should be granted their immediate independence."

It-Is the first- t ime P. L. C. has met debating adversaries from any other school and naturally the on-coming debate has treated consider-able interest; not oq£y in the debat-ing society /b«*f'3ipong the other students as weft. Arrangements are being made ' for debating other school teams it> the near future. The aim »f the Coach and the Debating Society is to make debat-ing the major activity among the literary activities of the school.

Debaters opposing Lincoln High will be as follows: Affirmative: Arthur Knutzen, Luetta Svinth and Arnt Oyen. Negative: Edajin Beck, Martha Hjermstad, and Alvar Beck: ffce negative M a wtB travel td> Lincoln ba t the affirmative debate^ M ««- —" auditorium. Thi*

- -

"Deacon Dubbs" a comedy in three acts will be presented in .the P. L. C. '-gymnasium on Friday evening. Febwhtry 20. at eight o'-clock, by matters of the Thespian Literary Dramatic Society.

The cast of characters is as fol-lows : ' •"*

Deacon Dubbs from Sorgum Cen-ter. Edwin Beck.

| Amos Coleman, his nephew, Ar-thur Knutzen.

Rawdon Crawley, from the city, Rudolph Sanderson.

Major MrNutti Justice of the Peace. Alfred Anderson.

Deuteronomy Jones. A country product. Carl Coltum.

Rose Raleigh, little school marm, Signe Hjermstad.

Miss Philipena Popov^r, with both eyes on the deacon, Erria Heim-dahl.

Emily Dale, richest girl In town. Stella Samuelson.

Trlxie Coleman, full of mischief. Ruth Fadness.

-Yennie Yenaon, from Sweden. Ma-bel Iverobn.

Synopsis of I'lay Act I. A country auction.-7 The

Deacon arrives from Sorgum Center, j state of West Virgfimy. The Dea-1

con takes a drink 'of water. Act. II. A Country wedding. Shad-

ows of the past. The Deacon takes a prisoner: '

Act. III. A country husking bee. Escaped from the penitentiary. The Deacon takes a wife.

The date of presentation being the^opening night of re-union large crowd is expected, so get your tickets early. Peter Sognefest is in charge of the tickets and they may be purchased from him or from Anelle Dahl, treasurer of the Dra-matic Society.

ChHtr of the boundless prairie, son of the virgin soil.

Heir to the bearing of .burdens, brother to them that toil;

God and nature together shaped him to lead in the van.

In the stress of her wildest weather when the nation needed a man.

Swlt't slip the years from their teth-er, centuries pa"i»-4Uu a breath'.

Only some lives are immortal, chal-lenging darkness and death.

Hewn from the stuff of the mar-tyrs. write on the star-dust his name.

Glowing, untarnished, transcendent, high on the records of fame..

^ Reunion Feb. 20

TO BE PRESENT AT REUNION .

Preparations Are Well Under Wffy. It Is Expected to Be-a

Great Success

CIVICS CLASS VISITS STATE

CAPITOL

PROFS BUY NEW AUTOS

Two shiny new automobiles have been gracing Parkland's Main street the last few days in spite of 4iard rains. One. a Dodge Sedan, is owned by Pres. 0" J- Ordal. presi-dent of P. L. Q., now away on busi-ness. The other, a Chevrolet sedan is owned by Prof. Ph. Hauge.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Thursday, Feb. 12 Dual debate. P. L. C. vs. Lincoln

Hlgh< School at 1:45 p. m. Friday, Feb. 13

Piano recital by Signe Hjermstad assisted by Harry Sannerud, vocal soloist, at 8:00 p. m, in College' gymnasium.

Basket ball P. I* C. boys .first and second team vs. Immanuel Luth-eran Church of Seattle on latter 's floor.

Saturday, Feb. 15 Basket ball. P. L. C.- beys first

and second team vs. Modern Wood-"men of Poalsbo on the tatters' ftoor.

Wednesday, Feb. 18 P. L. C. Mission Society meets at

7:00 p. m. Friday, Feb. 20

Play: "Deacon Dubbs" by & L. C. students, a t 8:00 p. m.

Saturday. Fe*. 21 Reunion supper at 6:00 p. m.

Basket ball; P. L. C. boys aad girls

Reunion days are almost here and reports evidence that the Aln mni "will eagerly throng back to their Alma Mater, Pacific .Lutheran College. Here, for three days, Feb ruary 20, 21. 22, the will be enter-tained bj£,the faculty a n d students, and once more - they can meet old friends and classmates at P. L. C Not only alumni are expected, for all friends and those Interested in the college are urged to come and will be heartily welcome. Prepara-tions are well under" way and fhe various committees are working hard to make this Reunion of 1925 a successful one in every detail. „

Reunion will open on Friday evening, February 20. at eight o'clock when students of P. L. C. will present the play "Deacon Dubbs" in the school gymnasium. On Saturday at six o'clock comes the Reunion dinner,, with speeches by Rev. H. L. Foss. Pres. Alumni Asso-ciation and Prof. Xavier of P. L. C. The business meeting of the Alumni Association will be conducted in connection with the dinner. At eight o'clock Saturday evening there will be two Interesting basket ball games, th^ one between alumni girls and P. L. C. girls team and the -ixtber between Alumbl men and" P. L. C. boys team. On Sunday morning there wjjl be special reunion ser-vices at 'Trini ty Lutheran Church.

Reunion Feb. 20

Attend Sessions of the Supreme Court and of the House of

Representatives

The civics class took a day off Monday, Feb. 2, and went to Olym-pic to attend a session of the state legislature. The faculty members -accompanying them were Miss Lil-lian Lund and Professor O. L. Thor-sen,' the cl^ss instructors.

The five cars, driven by Rev. T. O. Svare, Mr. Thorsen, Mr. Bull. Peder Soggefest, and Alvar Beck, set off- at eight-thirty In the morn-ing. There was a slight drizzle but this 'mattered little to the merry party. Upon tMIr arrival at -Olym-pia at ten o'clock they looked^bver the new capital building which is being erected.. As the sun was out for a few minutes, Blrger , Nelson took some pictures of the crowd In front of- the Imposing structure.

The party then entered the Temple of Justice, where they attended a session of the Supreme Court and afterwiird looked through the build-ing. ' The party then drove down to

the o ld^apl to l building where, af-ter some time, the seisslon of the House of Representatives was open-ed. The order aud procedure Of the meeting was noted with great Interest.

It was an agreeame surprise to all as well as tq^-^rthur Knutzen when the latter disccp/ered his uncle, W. J. ' Knutzen, *aSong the repre-sentatives.

After adjournment uncle and nephew hatched together and Arthur -learned a great deak about the leg-islature and Its system- of lawmak-ing, as well as being introduced to several representatives and sena-tors. At lunchtime the rest of the party separated into small groups with the agreement to meet at the capltol liuildlng at 1:30 to be pres-ent at the senatorial session. This plan was carried out but the meet-ing of the senate was not protracted and it was still early afternoon when adjournment was made.

The party then drove out to Tujn-water Falls just outside Olympla and 'spent a few minutes there ad-miring the falls. After more sight-seeing,-the party turned homeward, arriving in Parkland with no mis-haps, in time for dinner In the even-ing, with the feeling that they had spent an enjoyable as well as i n - \ terestlng and profitable day.

The Mooring Mast Subscription Prize Was Awarded to Luther League of Tacoma Church

Saaday, Feb. 22 SpMfef reunion services at Tfimkr

U U M I U Cknrefc.

The Young Peoples' Luther Lea-gue of Our Saviors English Lutheran Church in Tacoma won the prize for securing the most subscriptions j for the Mooring Mast. The prize was a framed photographic reproduction of the Declaration of Independence, donated by Mr. H. B. Anderson of Tacoma. The Mooring Mast staff wishes to 'commend the Luther League for the enthusiastic manner with wfiTeh they took part in the contest. T)he following Is a tetter received from the president of the Lather League after the award had been' • l i d i . " " ' Editor of "The Mooring Mast." Daar Mlsa Jleitsdafel:

The Young Peoples Luther League

of Our Saviors English Lutheran Church wishes to extend herewith it's heartfelt thanks and apprecia-tion? for the wonderful trophy do-nated by Mr. H. B. Anderson, to the cause ef procuring subscriptions to The Mooriag Mast.

We are very KUd to know that we were able te secure more sub-scriptions than any ether church along the coast.

Again thankt tg yea, a*d piedgfng our wholehearted support for the future, *hlc» we hope.vwIR set fcigger and better €**»egV^at Park-laid, I rtotokla.

Sfacerelf BLUQTT k4N«U>V,

-

•U^tfBRAft COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.,

THE MOORING MAST of W f , e k s 4 n r « n * t h e 8 c h ° o 1 year by the students or Pacific Lutheran College. Barklan^ Washington.,

Subscription, one dollar per yeir Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending.

EdItor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor

General News

KRAZY KRIHIK'S KORNER f~finrit?rr t f T W tten' t in

dange them.)

DEACON Dl|BBS! P. C. Paulson, Pres. jit Mgr.

C. L. Paulson.

REPORTERS

Campus Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Mtisic* Alumni Athletics

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

% - Esther Sydow artha Hjermstad

Gladys Thomas . Irene Dahl

Arnt Oyen - Luetta Svinth

Slgne Hjermstad Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Geo. E. CUjoper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest - Alfred Anderson

O. L. Thorson Faculty Advisor - .

M O R A L COURAGE Mora l - c i fu rage c o n s i s t s in do ing w h a t is r ight w i thou t con-

s i d e r i n g consequences . T h i s v i r tue m a k e s a m a n independen t a n d exe rc i ses h i s d i s c e r n m e n t of r igh t a n d w r o n g . A w a n t of it m a k e s a m a n a s lave of the op in ion of o the r s , du l l s h i s sense of j u s t a n d u n j u s t . It is needed in p r iva te life, in society a n d s ta te .

M a n y a m a n t h r o u g h ( w a n t of th is v i r tue h a s b e c o m e a d r u n k a r d because lie h a d not the m o r a l c o u r a g e to r e f u s e a d r i n k f o r f e a r of r id icule . Many a one also, h a s been gu i l ty of Iving

„because he w a s too cwwardlyxto face the consequences of teilini* the t r u t h . f "

In society goss ip a n d s lander , w h i c h cons t i tu t e a " s p i c y " e n t e r t a i n m e n t a r e m a n y t i m e s e n d u r e d on accoun t o T a lack of m o r a l cou rage . In poli t ics such a lack p r o d u c e s sheep, tha t is, a s these a n i m a l s a l w a y s d o w h a t the i r l eaders do, so c o w a r d l y m e n sk ip a b o u t a c c o r d i n g to the d i r ec t i ons of the l eade r s of the par t ies . .

If a n y o n e w i shes to be a s laye of op in ion , a tool in the h a n d s of h i s f r i e n d s , let h i m c o n t i n u e in h i s lack of m o r a l cortrage.

But if a n y one ^desi res to ^e indepen<k>nt. to be a m a n in w h o m c o n f i d e n c e is placed w h e n a n y t h i n g is at s take , let h i m | exerc i se this v i r tue , let h i m r e m e m b e r h o w noble a n d necessa ry it is. * I

C O M E B A C K — A L U M N I P.. L . C. is still the good old place it used to be when v o u r

g a n g w a s he re , \ o u r g a n g will be back F e b r u a r y 20, w i l l ' y o u j o in t h e m ? T h i n k of the d a y s you spent here wi th t h e m . Vour r o o m m a t e , y o u r pal , p e r h a p s y o u r - s p r i n g t i m e r i v a l - t h e fe l low w h o m a r r i e d the g i r l y o u used t o sit 011 the k i ck ing post- wi th , l e s , they will all be he re . If y o u a r e old a n d g r o w n u p y o u can c o m e b a c k a n d be r e m i n d e d , to y o u r e m b a r r a s s m e n t , of the fool ish a n d chi ldish p r a n k s y o u ins t iga ted whi le a s tuden t he re . If y o u have not yet r eached the age \o{ "sophist ication vou can l augh hea r t i ly w h e n a f e l l ow c l a s s m a t e reca l l s such inc idents .

T h e school i s g r o w i n g — w i l l you he lp it g r o w ? C o m e back a n d k e e p a c q u a i n t e d . P e r h a p s y o u k n o w m o s t of- y o u r fe l low a l u m n i n o w b u t , eve ry y e a r the re a r e n e w m e m b e r s added to y o u r a l u m n i assoc ia t ion , n e w s t u d e n t s at school , a n d n e w f acu l t v m e m b e r s c o m i n g in. In un ion t h e r e is s t r e n g t h — c o m e b a c k a n d le t ' s all w o r k toge the r f o r a b igge r a n d be t t e r P a c i f i c L u t h e r -an College.

like the reflection

Well of' all things! Have our Infant sign-markers ceased to tor-ment us? We tacked a notice) on the Bulletin Board and It h a ^ re-mained unmarred by the penciled phrases of over smart "thlnk.tbat-they^ares." • ^

Some of the High School Fresh-les may be ' too small to do big things fbut surely they are not too tiny to do small things IK a big wajr. >

Olryest we too have those procras-tinators who say "I'll get my les-sons tomorrow.,"

The fool fac tor . present! Today he trie.d to show a teacher how gen-erous he was by opening his mouth and giving himself away—you see. he hadn't prepared his k-sson.

ind passed TAKING I N V E N T O R I E S I

I lvrldler dribbled At the beginning of each year | | ) 0 0 k

every business man takes an lnven-|_, ^ lory. He makes not of everything T w a s l n e t b>' " l s younger brother, lie has in stock and then by com-j A little flip and Rudy had it piling these figures and comparing ' And it whipped thru the net for an-them with those tud^le thg previous 1. 'other. ' c-vear he can estimate the sales and j """N. profits made during the pa<3t twelve J -p|le f r months. But this is not his only I g a t e reasons for taking stock. The m e r - L . , \ chant wants to know of the articles y f o l l o w e d t l , e l r shots close in'; he has on hand which are in de- | r ' l e o'her team was off their base, mand and which are "dead" stock. And you should a seen Ringstad

'big idea" back of the

We have sofluj (students who crit-icize the school paper but do noth-ing towards helping to better it in fashion—very few students have made use -of» the contribution box placed In the "telephone room" for that purpose.

If you.believe in the theory of acquired characteristics being trans-mitted—or even if you do not—we would advise that you acquire the characteristic of being a diligent student, for who wants a dumbell son. and you may «liave. one some day.

We hear that the good die young. We will express no opinion upon this subject and will pass it by with this comment that we seem: to have a good many old students i at this college. Please do not mis-take: us we are not insinuating.

Practice makes perfect, so we are told. Now we have a good gjapy teachers who have practiced their occupation for a great many years. We are wondering what state of perfection they have reached.

Cross word puzzleist have a heart. Lay off the dictionaries for a while.

would like to mak > use of them

A FIVE LETTER WORD FOR MAZDA

• -- m The Welfare of the eyes of the

students should be preeminent. Con-ditions that are harmful to the eyes of individuals should be rectified. Since cross word puzzles have be;

come the vogue, dictionaries have become a necessity. The students of this Institution have the cross word mania.t Library rules say that the dictionaries must not be removed from the shelf where they rest. Now hj»w are we to work cross word puzzles when we can not re-move the dictionaries from their present abode and it is too dark , to see well where -they are. No light strikes them except that which may reach them. Indirectly frpm across the room and this is blocked Vhen I one stands In front of them. Now | work cross word puzzles we wlll.-f

| even In the face of blindness. Some i | change must be made. .Either thej law that says the dictionaries re-main in place must be repealed or i the dictionaries removed (Jo a better I place. This Is-our plea to the LI-1 brarlan:' Save the e/fcs of young, America. Do something tq better t h e | light, conditions.Bround the diction-aries. We suggest that a special table be placed near oi»e of the ! windows—a table for _ the diction-1 arles and the cross word* puzzlists.

—G. C.

A Norwegian play entitled "Hos Kaptelnen,'* ^11 be rendered some time In March. \Look for particulars in next issuej/f the Mooring Mast.

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cross -worked like

But the whole thing is" to find out what he needs and what- he does not need in order to do better the next year. It is the spirit of Improvement, of "going ahead."

But that should also be our "main idea." Therefore why not follow the system used by the successful institutions? In other words, look yourself over and take a personal inventors'. Think of all your trq£s habits and qualities, both good and not so good. For instance you have 15 pounds "pep," 9 ounces tact, 1 yard courage, 3 boxes patience, 2 bolts red hot temper, and 4 pack-ages alibis. Study - the list and de-cide which of them .wjll profit you and which are "dead" stock. Per-haps you will decide: "Glad I have that much "pep" and courage—I need them. Must get hold of more tact and patience, though. That tem-per and those alibis won't get ••me anywhere. Might as well ditch them." Then use this inventory as a guide for Improving and it will have served its purpose.—Tehastrell.

W H O W I N S — W E W I N !

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P r o f . P h . H a u g e d e l i v e r e d t h e a d -d r e s s a t M i s s i o n S o c i e t y W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . F e b r u a r y 4 . T h e v e r s e c h o s e n f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n * b y t h e s p e a k e r w a s . P r o v e r b s 6 : 6 . " G o t o t h e a n t t h o u s l u g g a r d , c o n s i d e r h e r w a y s a n d b e w i s e . "

—A p i a n o s o l o b y P a l m a H e l m d a h l a n d a r e a d i n g . b y G l a d y s T h o m a s w e r e o t h e r n u m b e r s o n t h e p r o -g r a m .

T h e * s o c i e t y - d e c i d e d t o h e l p t h e C o m m u n i t y C h e s t d r i v e w h i c h Is h o w u n d e r w a y i n T a c o m a .

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l o o k i n g a f e v e r y t h i n g , e s p e c i a l l y if y o u . a r e . ' c r o s s - e y e d . .

_ ^ / F i r s t F r o s h : I s e e ' h e r e I n t h e p a p e r w h e r e a m a n w o r k i n g a t a s l a u g h t e r h o u s e d r o p p e d s i x t y f e e t

j u i d w a s n ' t h u r t a p a r t i c l e . S e c o n d : H o w w a s t h a t ?

' F i r s t : T h e y w e r e p i g ' s f e e t .

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N o . 2 : N o , y o t i s i m p , r a c i n g f o r a t r a i n .

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| DEBATERS DISCUSS .I f r o m a n a t t a c k - o f d l p t h e r l a , bu t is J LIVE QUESTION j s t i l l u n d e r q u a r a n t i n e . Mrs. R y n - _ _ _ _ _ n ing a n d L a r s - J r . h a v e e scaped t h e ep idemic .

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February 11 2 P. M.—Ladies Aid.

February 13 Southern Dinner, serVecltby Young Ladies' Auxiliary. Adults

50c; children 35c. Serving from .5 to 8 p. "in. • February 15

Divine Service at 10:30 a. m. South Puget Sound Luther League Rally, 3 p. m. Evening session, 7:30 p. m.

February 17 -Young Ladies' Auxiliary at 7:30 p. m.

February 22 Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Song service at 7:30 p. m. i

• REV. T. O. SVARE, Pastor. 1 i The South Puget Sound Lather

L e a g u e Ra l ly will be held h e r e S u n d a y . F e b . 15.

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We wrjkf all kinds of In-surance and make Fire In- ! surance our specialty. j WM. P. HOPPING & CO. !

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a poet . Li Po , who . because he owned a wh i t e d e e r , was ca l l ed " T h e W h i t e Deer G e n t l e m a n . " •

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t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d f o l l o w s : y \

A f t e r n o o n : • j S a x o p h o n e solo . Rev . C. A. Pe l le t . T h e y e a r s t h a t o n e s p e n d s a t col-R e a d i n g : M a r t h a H j e r m s t a d . I lege ' a r e d i f f e r e n t from" a n y o t h e r Vocal so lo : G ladys T h o m a s . * y e a r s of a l i f e t ime . To g o back to Gir l s ' t r i o , S lgne H j e r m s t a d , P a l - ! one s A l m a Mji ter even f o r a d a y

m a H e i m d a h l . and. E d n a O ' F a r r e l . j b r i n g s u p m e m o r i e s a n d s t i r s erno-E v e n i n g : t ions t h a t in m a n y schoo l s of t h e Violin solo". G e o r g e G r e e n w o o d : i lata! m a k e r e u n i b n a red l e t t e r day

held / t h e a f f i r m a t i v e

- P i a n o solo . Miss Li l l ian L u n d . Vocal so lo : Mrs. Ph . E» H a u g e . A f t e r the" a f t e r n o o n sess ion

t r e a t m e n t s will be s e rved .

i <m t h e schoo l c a l e n d a r .

T h e Y o u n g L a d l e s ' Auxi l i a ry <jf j T r i n i t y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h will g ive s"~T r5&jithern-8tyle" d i n n e r . Feb . 13. S e r v i n g h o u r s begin a t 5 : 0 0 p. m.

At t h e r e g u l a r meeting: of t h e Y o u n g Peo^Jcs L u t h e r League , Sun . .

? F e b . 1, Rev. S t av ig of T a c o m a was t h e s p e a k e r . He said t h a t g r e a t e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s aife o f f e r e d t o t h e ris^ Ing g e n e r a t i o n t h a n h a v e ever been o f f e r e d be fo re . T h e c h u r c h , a s well a s t h e w o f u t y i s t o d a y f ac ing g r e a t -e r p r o b l e m s t h a n a t a n y o t h e r t i m e In h i s t o r y . " U p o n t h e r i s ing g e n e r -a t i o n , " said Rev . S tav ig , " d e p e n d s t h e so lu t ion o r n o n - s o l u t i o n of to-'] day '8 p r o b l e m s . " |

One of - the p r o b l e m s c o n f r o n t i n g t h e c h u r c h is t h a t r e t i r i n g m i n i s t e r s a n d o t h e r w o r k e r s in t h e c h u r c h a r e not be ing r ep l aced f a s t e n o u g h . Rev. S t av ig po in ted out- t h a t It d e p e n d s upon t h e y o u n g e r p e o p l e w h e t h e r o r no t t h e g r e a t w o r k b e g u n "by o u r f o r e f a t h e r s is to be c o n t i n u e d . Be-f o r e d e c i d i n g o u r l i fe worjc ^we m u s t f i r s t a s k ou r se lves , " W h a t is go ing to be my a t t i tudfe t o w a r d G o d ? " W h a t p lace a r e y o u go ing to g ive God in y o u r l i fe w o r k ? "

\_. T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e p r o g r a m two r e a d i n g s by H e r m a n An-

d e r s o n . a p i a n o so lo , Lois B e r r i n g e r , a vocal d u e t a c c o m p a n i e d by g u i t a r mus ic , Mar t i n a n d A l b e r t M a r t i n s o n , a n d a viol in so lo by Alvin Balke .

A f t e r t h e p r o g r a m , r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e se rved in t h e c h u r c h pa r lo r s .

Miss Mar ie Sm aby . "21. spen t t h e week e n d of F e b r u a r y 6 th to 8th a t t h e h o m e of Miss Solveig Ryn-n ing .

H e r e t o f o r e , bo th a l u m n i a n d m e m -be r s of t h e s t u d e n t body h a v e he lp-ed m a k e r e u n i o n at P. L. C. a suc-cess. W e w a n t t h e m to a g a i n t u r n ou t a n d d o t h e i r f u l l s h a r e to m a k e it a m a r k e d success t h i s "^ear .

One t r o u b l e wi th a l u m n i a n d s t u -d e n t s a l ike , which h a n d i c a p s re/fiT^ ion f r o m t h e .start. Is t h a t a lu a r e p r o n e to t a k e n o i n t e r e s t in , lege a f f a i r s o f t o d a y o r in co l lege pe r sonne l of today , wh i l e t h e s t u -d e n t s on "the o t h e r h a n d d o no t

| s e e m to c a r e to k n o w t h e s t u d e n t s j of f o r m e r days .

R e u n i o n . Feb . 20-23. can be m a d e rea l s u c c e s s f u l if t h e e n t i r e s t u d e n t body will get- beh ind t h e v e n t u r e e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y a n d un i t ed ly .

Pac i f i c L u t h e r a n Col lege is m a k -ing p rog re s s . -"But l ike a n y o t h e r schoo l it m u s t h a v e t h e e a r n e s t s u p -port" of a l l a l i h n n i to r ea l ly g r o w a n d p r o s p e r y e a r "k f t e r yej i r .

T h e a l u m n i of a n y schbol a r ^ . l t s g r e a t e s t a s se t s .

s i de of t h e m , n e s a r e u n d e r g o v e r n m e n t o p e r a - j » • Hon. w e r e given as e x a m p l e s of the '

e f f i c i ency of t h i s p l an . T h e a f f l r - 1 T h e D r a m a t i c Class of t h e Co l - ! m a t , v e a I s o a d v o c a t e d a s y n d i c a t e !

lege of P u g e t Sound p r e s e n t e d t h e p l a n ' w h l c h would, r e q u i r e a m l f f i b e r j p lay, " B e a u B r u m m e l " on F r i d a y i n P r e s i d e n t ' s c a b i n e t . V . -j a n d S a t u r d a y n i g h t s . J a n u a r y -30. ' T h e n e s a t i v e c o n t e n t i o n s w e r e : In j 31. N " ' j . the f i r s t p l ace t h e m i n e s coulc& no t '

'* ' be t a k e n a w a y f r o m p r i v a t e o w n e r s , j ^ T T T n i n V T I XT' \ n c i Secondly , g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p in-

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e r of t h e e v e n i n g a t a m e e t i n g of S o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p t h e Uni ted , t h e P. L . ' C . Mission Soc ie ty . J a n - I ®8 S b i p p l n * B o a r d w a 8 *lve.n a s u a r y 28. His s u b j e c t w a s " C a n any-t h i n g good c o m e ou t of N a z a r e t h ?

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H e b r o u g h t - d u t Chese two po in t s ^ . \ a v e a t t e m P l to s t e m t h e t i d e t h a t is s o m e t h i n g good In t h e V i l e d > t 0 r e t " t e t h e 8 t r o n g

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wors t of u s — b r i n g t h e good ou t P ° f n t ? ' a d v a n c e d ^ t h e a f f i r m a t i v e , a n d not to j u d g e by a p p e a r a n c e . ' i T ^ a « i r m a t l v e won by a u n a n i m o u s

T h e res t of t h e p r o g r a m cons i s t ed of a p i ano solo by E m a H e i m d a h l , a n d a r e a d i n g by D o r o t h y L e h m a n .

D u r i n g t h e b u s i n e s s . ' m e e t i n g a f -te r t h e p r o g r a m , o f f i c e r s w e r e e lec-t ed f o r t h e coming-^ t e r m . T h e fo l lowing w e r e e l ec t ed :

P r e s i d e n t , P e t e r S o g n e f e s t . ! Vice' P r e s i d e n t , P a l m a H e i m d a h l . { T r e a s u r e r , A r t h u r K n u t z e n . | S e c r e t a r y , N ina E ide . -The fo l l owing p r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e i

was a p p o i n t e d by t h e p r e s i d e n t : | E r n a H e i m d a h l . c h a i r m a n ; M a b e l :

Ive r son . Myron K r e i d l e r .

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c o m e to t own . T h e r e ' s one of t h e j c lowns .

H u s h , d a r l i n g . T h a t ' s l lot c lown, t h a t ' s j u s t a co l lege boy.

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I t ' s a b a d .hab i t ; a n d w o r s t of a l l . It s h o w s a sp i r i t t h a t - i s b a d . " s o f t a n s w e r t u r n e t h a w a y w r a t h

* Says t h e W i s e M a n ; a n ^ " S i l e n c e is g o l d e n . " T o m e e t h a s t y , a n g r y words , yes , u n k i n d a n d u n j u s t speech , by t a l k i n g back d o e s n ' t ge t you f v . _ "And i n a boy o r g i r l , y o u n g o r o lde r , i t is m o s t u n b e -c o m i n g , a n d a ' s in to ' do so to o u r

' p a r e n t s o r s u p e r i o r s . I t looks . Sounds b a d . a n d s h o w s us s a d l y l ack -i n g In t h e sp i r i t of r e s p e c t a n d h o n o r God d e m a n d s of u s in t h e

^ • F o u r t h C o m m a n d m e n t . I t bodes i l l , f o r the- boy o r g i r l t h a t does so t o w a r d s f a t h e r , m o t h e r , t u c h e r . D o n ' t t a l k b a c k . — Y o u n g Peop le .

" G o l d i s good in Its p l a c e ; bu t loving) b r a v e , p a t r i o t i c meav a r e be t -t e r t h a n c o l d . "

" L e t u s h a r e f a i t h - t h a t r i g h t m a k e s m i g h t ; a n d I 4 t h a t f a i t h le t

^ «s , t o t h e end , d a r e t o 4 0 o u r d u t y a a * e u n d e r s t a n d I t . " — S a y i n g s «f A b r a h a m L i n c o l n . .

£i

W h a t P. L. C. n e e d s a s m u c h a s a n y t h i n g e l se a r e s t u d e n t s of m a r k e d scho las t i c , l ingu is t i c , a n d a t h l e t i c ab i l i ty . H a v e f o r m e r g r a d u a t e s d o n e t h e i r f u l l s h a r e to p e r s u a d e such v a l u a b l e s t u d e n t s to e n r o l l a t t h e i r A l m a M a t e r ?

H u n d r e d s of b r i l l i a n t s t u d e n t s n e v e r a t t e n d a n y c o l l e g e ^ - l a r g e l y b e c a u s e n o a l u m n i t o l d t h e m a b o u t h is A l m a M a t e r „

. T h e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t body is l a r g e e n o u g h a n d t h e r e a r e e n o u g h a l u m n i n e a r T a c o m a w h o c a n a t t e n d t h e r e u n i o n c e r e m o n i e s to m a k e a r e a l s h o w i n g .

T h e r e u n i o n i s sue of t h e ^ f o o r i n g Mas t Is b e i n g p u b l i s h e d e a r l y s o 1

t h a t e v e r y a l u m n u s w i t h i n t r a v e l i n g d i s t a n c e c a n a r r a n g e h is a f f a i r s^ a u d be p r e s e n t .

F a c u l t y , t r u s t e e s , s t u d e n t s , " a l u m -ni, a n d f r i e n d s a r e a l l gotrig t o j o i n in m a k i n g r e u n i o a a r e a l h o m e -c o m i n g .

Any a l u m n i w o u l d be j u s t i f i e d in q u i t t i n g a g o o d Job, >or m o r t g a g i n g t h e home,, if n e c e s s a r y , t o ' a t t e n d r e u n i o n .

G e o r g e G r e e n w o o d . '24 , la e m -p loyed a t t h e T a c o m a Mut l c Co.

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Our Motto: "Quality and Service"

512 So. 9th St. Main 7557

C. S. BARLOW & SONS (Incorporated X Distributors of i

BLOOD'S PAINT

B u i l d e r ' s M a t e r i a l a n d Coal

1715-21 Dock S t r e e t

T a ^ J m a W a s h .

^ MAIN 2 1

Lien & Selvig Importers of Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil s

R e l i a b l e P e r s c r i p t i o n D r u g g i s t s

Cor. Tacoma Ave & 11 St. Tacoma, Wash.

F r e e Del ivery

Ask for AMOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

ATKINS SILVER.STEEL SAWS

Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer -, . W h e n you sel l A t k i n s Saws to y o u r c u s t o m e r s , t e l l t h e n t h e r e ' s

a t h r e e - f o l d sav ing . A t k i n s S a w s save t i m e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y be-cause t h e y a r e m a d e of t h e f a m o u s S i lve r S t e e l , - ' t h e f i n e s t . w s tee l in t h e w o r l d . T h a t ' s why A t k i n s S a w s t a k e a k e e n e r e d g e c J t

t ay s h a r p l o n g e r a n d n e e d less f i l i n g t h a n o r -

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

" A P e r f e c t Haw f o r E v e r y P u r p o s e "

E. C. ATKINS & GO.. - W A S H I N G T O N H A R D W A R E CO., TACOMA D I S T R I B U T O R S

P I E C E BICYCLE cupg and conaa a r e turned o u f o f ' a o l l d b a r s teel and tempered, whereas p rac t ica l -ly al l o the r make* of bicycle cups and cones a r e . s t amped ou t ot aheet meta l a a « caae-harden-•4. conaaqueat ly d# not u » t ao tan*, w r i t e f o r price.

WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY «»; NH* AU Ommikt-rnm.

A

IHI I I I I IWII III'

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 19 NO. a

THESPIANS^HAVE CONTEST P A U L S B O G A M E S In order ..to. sell more tickets for | PROA/I? T,TJ1?TT T f l ?

"Deacon Dubbs" and to promote en-j ^ P L/C REUNION :thus*sra among the students-the

MANY VISITORS ENJOYED THE

j ThesplaifSaetety conducted - j test. The president.

Excel lent P r o g r a m - df E v e n t s was the captain of one side Made t h e R e u n i o n a | Martha HJermstad, vice president.

Success | captain of the other. The side cap-/ ! tained by Aivar Beck' won • by a

Reunion, so long looked forward • margin of over seven dollars. Al-to is now over. The last alumnus, thqiigh "the contest was started

cen-! F i r s t T e a m W i n s a n d Second T e a m Loses by N a r r o w

Margin

The P. L. C. varsity basket ball squad won a hard fought and clostt game from the Paulsbo M. W% A. 1st team, Sat. evening, Feb. 14th, at Paulsbo. /P?) L. C. hoopsters has gone home, regretting'ithat. his r a the r late both sides did well- in I

happy school days at P. ,L. C- \re s euing as many tickets as they .did. j 8 W u n g i n t o ^ e ' *ead at the begin-, ' • ' j uing and were not threatened during!

T D l > 1 7 C l ? \ T r r C ! • I t h e f i r s t b a l f ' D u r l P « t h e n e x t ' . L . L . l t J (two quarters It was nip and tuck,

<TT/~ |G \T \ i b o t h t e a n i s fighting hard, but the X l v f O IVxV.X A f u l l | Lutherans managed to nose out

: • , ] ahead at the end of the fourth qUar-

°over. • The play "Deacon Dubbs" which

marked the opening of the Reunion Friday e'vening. was presented to a crowded house and proved to be very successful. The colleg? orches-tra, under the direction of Miss A Two-Act N o r w e g i a n P lay t o ! t e r by a BCore of 24 to 22. Loeffler, played between acts. Be P resen ted by P . L. C. j Rudy Sanderson and Ole Servold

On Saturday evening at seven o"-; N o r s e S t u d e n t s •* I distinguished themselves for P. L. clock Reunion dinner was served in; ' . | C. Geo. Eliason and Myreboa for the College dining hall. ^/Jletwtfen "Hos Kapteinen" a Norwegian j paulsbo. *" Courses Profeskor Xav ie r^ave an P»ay two acts will be presented, in j l n t h e 8 e c o n d t e a m g a m e p r e c e d _ address of welcome to the alumni, tire college gymnasium on Friday. 1 l n g t h e f , r s t t h e , p L . c 8 q u a d

got off with a good start and man-) build wiip a good —lead.

C. j

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Yes, we are sure of it. We have convincing evidence of it. There is no doubf about it! -We can prove it:

TlTe'days are bright and sunny. The tennis court is once more in

use. S, Likewise the...kicking-post again

becomes suddenly popular. Enthusiastic hikers come home

with arms full of pussywillows. • A spirit of restlessness prevades

the classroom. The janitor reports finding bits

of sentimental verse in the waste basket.

These signs'are unmistakable. Spring is Coming!-—M.JH.

BALLY HELD BY LUTHER LEAGUES South Puget Sound

Holds Rally in Parkland Many Visit P. L. C.

P.L.C. DEBATED , LINCOLN HIGH

FRIDAY 13TH P. L. C. Negative Teum Won by Unanimous Decision of Judges

at Lincoln^ High

The Lutlier Leagues of the South and response was made by an alum- March 6, at 8;00 p. _m. by P nus Sievert Wedeberg. Miss Lund,! students. instructor of piano at P. L. C. ren- The characters are as follows: dered two piano solos, and MrJ Captain Stolpe, a soldier of the Harry Sannerud sang two vocal; old school, Peder Sognefest. solos. A' musical' recitation was then given by Miss Lund, accom-ja young lieutenant, Mable Iverson panied on the piano by Signe HJerm- j Candidal Bog. a newly graduated I A I t h o u g h Q u a m w a s a g a l n

stad. Following the dinner, the minister who Is looking for a wife, t h e . g a m e l h ( j f o u r t h q u a r U L . e n d e d ! tlnued until vflve. The topic for alumni association held their annual Birger Nelson , a t ) e D u r l n g t h e e x t r a ^ rtlnJ d i 8 C U 8 8 , o n w a s . . F r l e n d s h I p / . ^ h e . business meeting. | Lieutenant Somm^r, arrived to u t e p e r l o d p a u U b o d r ( y ) p e d J n t w o j m e e U n g a d j o u r n e d a u d t h e v l a i t o r 8

| baskets and won the gpme. ^ Quam and Lundeen were main

Everything went nicely until Quam! Puget Sound-<Mreuit held a rally at was pulled out in the third quarter. | Parkland, Sunday, February 15, b'e-

Julie, his daughter, in love with ! l b ' np

th® , L u t J e r a n 'eatQcrumbled | j„ g e n t e r t a i n ^ by the local Luther — • | and Paulsbo piled up a g o ^ e c o r e i n j ^ ^ " a f t e r n o o n p r o g r a m

number of quick snappv PlaauM -in o p e n e l * at three o'clock and coji-

• Alumni Business Meeting During the business meeting, of

the P. -I-. C. Alumrff^eld after the banquet Saturday evening, February 21 the following officers Were elec-

* ted for the coming year: President. Mrs. Slvert Wedeberg. Vice Pres., Miss Clara Chri?ten-

sori. Sec.-Treas., Miss Lillian Larson. Cor. Sec.. Miss Nettie Larson. Executive Committee, Prof* O^ J.

Stuen, Mr. Arnt Oyen and Miss Gert-'rude Quam.

Several new suggestions and plans were brought up for the meeting, the details of wffich will be giv^n*

] propose to Julie, Bert Krangness. I , Lars, Captain Stolpe's hired man, Arnt Oyen.

No. 17. Lieutenant Sommer's ser-vant, Harry Sannerud.

Act I. An eccentric captain. Some pleasant news is delivered. The lieu-tenant appears. A unique proposal.

Act. II. A sad revelation. The plot is getting complex. Confessions dispel the gloom." The captain in-terferes. Lars takes a hand in the «ffairs. Love and understanding reign supreme.

Prof. .0. J. Suen, instructor in Norse at the college 'is directing the play assisted by Rev. T. O. SvaTe and Miss Ruth lilatson. The

in a later issue of the Mooing Mast. | actors have been put through^ in-tensive drilling'lately and great Im-provements are noticeable both (In language and acting. The aim to make the play as entertaining and instructive as possible, regard less of time and labor.

You cannot afford to miss this play if you understand Norwegian. The actors believe they can furnish you a full evening of Instructive entertainment: an evening which

Two exciting basket ball games were played in the college gym af-t e t the dinner. The P. L. C. 'girls team played the alumni girls and defeated them by a score of 26 to 4. Thereafter the P. L. "C. boys team challenged the aluinni men to a game, and the latter, promptly" taking up the challenge carried off the honors by a 31 to 29 score/A great'deal of enthusiasm and school

stays fot, the Lutheran squad were Rustad and E. Linder Paulsbo.

Lineups: 1st team';

Sanderson F Eliason Coltunj F Myreboa Servold C Ed Eliason M. Kreidler G S. Tornensis B. Kreidler ^ G M. Brenden

Subs:,, Paulsbo Brenden for Ed. Eliason.

2nd team: P. L. C. Paulsbo

Kragness F Rustad Quam F E. Linder L. Kreidler C A. Nelson

spirit was shown during the games | you will remember for years. Fur by the yells, serpentines, and col-lege singing, accompanied by drums, saxophone and piano.

On Sunday morning at 10:30 special reunion services T$rere held in Trinity Lutheran Church, Rev. T. O. Svare officiating. In the even-ing song services were held, the Co l l egechorue a n d -Trinity . choir, combined rendering several anthems.

PRES. ORDAL BACK a FROM CALIFORNIA

The faculty and students of P / L . C. were pleasantly surprised Wed-nesday morning. February. 25, when Pres. O. J. Ordal returned to the school after an extensive trip thru California. He had been away about four weeks. He visited almost every Lutheran congregation ln Cal-ifornia and he says they are all back of our school. "The happiest time of the whole trip," said Pres.

*Ordal, "Is.coming back to P. L. C. California is wonderful but Puget Sound .to Puget" Sound." .

thermore. considering all the labor the ^participators have done towards making this play a success, they are entitled to the support of every reader of the Mooring Mast even though h§ be a hundred miles away.

If your understanding of the Nor-wegian language is limited don't let that keep you away. The P. L. C. 15-piece orchestra furnishes aiTTEe music. Music is one of the greatest elixers of life, anjl especially the melodies this orchestra plays will be appreciated by every music lover..

Come one, /come all. Transporta-tion facilities are no objection. If you are not ln possession of a Ford, the street cars are still making regu-lar trips to Parkland every thirty-six minutes. For those who are right in Parkland we wish to state that, the apostles horses are not out of style but on the contrary just as much in vogue as they werfc 1900 years ago. Remember /our smiling face to expected, to be among those who watch the curtain rise at 8:00 p. m. Friday, March 6. The admis-sion will be 25c?

T. Lundeen G Ainley B. Nelson G Tolonen

Subs: P. L. C.: Quam for 'Krag-ne8s. Paulsbo: Sunstrom for NelBon. Johnson for Tolonen.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Friday, Feb. 27 P. L. C. Debating Society meets

at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 28

Basket ball. L. C. boys first and second teams vs. Immanuel Lutheran Church, of Seattle in Col-lege gymnasium.

Wednesday, 5&rch 4 P. L. C. Mission Society meets at

7:00 p. m. Friday, March 0

• "Hos Kaptelnen" a two-act play will b " rendered by P. L, C. stu-dents in College gymnasium at 8:00 f>. m.

Saturday, March 7 Piano students recital at 7:00 p.

m. Basket ball. P. L. C. boys' first

team vs. Sumner High School on latteps' floor. .. • .

Wednesday, March 11 . L. C. Mission Society meets at

were shown over the college campus and, buildings by the students.

Lunch was served in the church basement. The evening session open-ed at seven o'clock. The circuit business was put through and a program given.

Afternoon Program 0 Thre O'clock, P. M. Invocation, Rev. Theo. Hokenstad. Rally Hymns, Rev. Theo. Hoken-

stad. Welcome, Alfred Saniuelson. Response, Lawrence Amdal. Piano Solo, Signe HJermstad.

Rally Topic "Friendship" Keynote address: "Friendliness

and Friendship Compared," Lydia Ramstad, Bremerton.

Saxophone Solo, Rev. Pellet, Park land. N

"How Friendship May Be Devel opedri; Helga Hanson, Ballard.

"Examples «f Friendship in Holy Scripture." Alfred Samuelson, Park-land.

Vocal Solo, Gladys Thomas. A f "Importance of. Friendship in

Character Building and in Chris-tian Life." Mildred Hanson, Tacoma.

Girls tr io, ^lgne HJermstad, Edna -O'Farfrell, Palma Heimdahl.

Closing remarks. Evening Program

Seven O'clock P. M . \ , Invocation; Rer. T. O. SvarV Rally Hynins, Rev. O. L. Ha^vik. Business Session. Piano Solo, Allils Lillian Lund. Vocal Solo, -Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge.

STUDENT RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN

7:00 p.,

Miss Lillian Lund, piano Instruc-tor at Pacific Lutheran. College will present her students at a recital to be given-Saturday evening, March 7 at 7:00 p. 'hi. Those who will take part are: Signe HJermstad, Edna O'-Farrell, Ruth Bull, Sylvia Larson, Irene ^ahl, Bertha Lero, Eleanor Dahlberg, Dorothy .Ordal, Palma Heitodahl, Erna Heimdahl.

"Friday the 13th" held no terrors for the P. L.. C. Debating teams. The negative team bravely trav«Ied to' Lincoln High School tp meet the*Lincoln affirmative team, while the Affirmative team met the Lin-coln negative^ttam .at P. L. C. The question discussed was: "Resolved that ' •the^Philippines be granted their immediate independence." Th* I'. L. C. negative team at Lincolii^t won by the, unanimous decision o f *

C i r c u i t ' , h e ^u d* e s- T h e Lincoln negative team at P. L.. C. won by a 2 to 1 decision*

The affirmative based their •argu-ment on the following irf»yes: Con-ditions and moral reasons warrant • Independence. The Filiplnoes desire their independence. They have been led to expect their independjafcee; by our publte acts and utterances. The undeveloped resources in the Is-lands are sufficiently' large for the maintenance of an Independent gov--ernment. And the only requirement se\ forth in -the Jones Bill, the es-tablishing of a stable government, lias been fulfilled.

The Philippines have a govern-ment elected ^ by the suffrages of the people, supported by the pqppl* and capable pf maintaining order. When a government is capable to

'handle the before enumerated af-fairs and furthermore has enormous undeveloped resources it can also fulfill Its international obligation as there is no distinct dividing line be-tween domestic and international af-fairs.

In regards to the-Japanese aggres-sion the ^affirmative argued that, all danger of Japanese invasion In the Philippines have been elimin-ated by the Washington Conference of 1921. The people are-undoubt-edly homogeneous for Governor Gen. Taft said in 1914 that he could not tell the difference between an Ilacano and a Tagalog. The Wood. Forbes Mission further stated that, Spain had succeeded in Wielding the various tribes Into a fairly homogen-eous people."

Martha HJermstad as* the first speaker of the negative, stated that the negative speakers felt that the Filipinos should be granted Inde-pendence when conditions should warrant It, if the people then de-sired It. TJiat the debate Kinged on the Issue as to whether the Fil-ipinos had established a stable.gov-ernment, the negative thought not. She gave a,favorable definition of a stable government, which the nega-tive contended the affirmative must prove exists- in the • Philippines. A description of the probable results if American aid and backing were withdrawn concluded her talk.

Alvar Beck as the second speaker x

of the negative, suggested the "Com-monwealth Plan," as the nbxt step. First, because the Filipinos were asking for such conditions as exist between a mother country and her commonwealths. Second, bemuse it was the logical step. Third, that it would be the wise step.

Edwin Beck gave the rebuttal for the negative. He refutted state-ments of the-affirmative and gave a

(Continued on page 4)

-\

rh V

i i

FAOE 2 PACjJEIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. Wi

THE MOORING MAST o, r!SSt&^4S^rfSiS!tSSi^ie" 6y

Subscription. onS dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending. Entered as second classi ^matter. October 29,' 192

at Parkland. Washington, under the Act of March 3',

Editor-in-Chief - . . I 7" Managing'Editor - • - - . . .

REPORTERS ; - - - Esther Sydow

- Martha Hjermstad " " - - - Gladys Thomas

- - - - - - Irene'Dahl - Arnt Oyen - Luetta Svinth

„ I U 1 U U 1 Signe Hjermstad Athletics " " " L_. * B . e , r t h a ker? - - ~="". - Alvai Beck tiusiness Manager r> r. Financial Secretary . . . . ' " " 1®° J ' , C ° ^ e r

(Circulation Manager - " L l v e l f ° ? Advertising Manager - . ^ . K d . A n d l ' r s o n Faculty Advisor - . . ..

KRAZY ROOFER'S KORNER

General News

Campus, -Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music Alumni

' "" " " - O. L. Thorsoo ver t iM?hT I°n^21 e d ° "I1 d i s c o n t i n u e a d V except by order of the ad-The S , . . ° r £ . " A L " . . 1 ° - » • Address:

TO - , 1 don t like < the reflection, change thtfy make a package t h e n * ' J of a pill box

j The person who first said "pa-Entered as second plate *»<..>».. ; Hence is a virtue that few women Wanted: A student who observes

. ?" second class-matter. October 29. 1924 at MM post office | posses and man n^ver" fertainly did ' 9 ; I not know Prof. X a v i e r j ' J Pal ma Heinidahl ! , ' , •' / Burton Kreidler *v® Wl8l> to commend the stu-

dents'upon their goody.work on Cam-pus. Day. Now that the campus-is clean let us see what ^an be done towards keeping it in thai condi-tion. We recommend that the stu-dent body adopt the following reso-lutions:

"We the. Associated Students of the Pacific Lutheran College hereby resolve (1) To keep the campus from becoming littered with trash. and (2) that the individual' who ..-lip tentioiially and wantonly breaks res-olution 1 shall taste of thp sweet cooling waters of Clover Creek. So let it be."

/ H O N O R C O D E S T h c . h o n b r coda w a s b r o u g h t to o u r a t t e n t i o n a s h o r t t i ine I a r e

«!Ufi a i" i e d i T r i ? ' a P P f a r i n « in T h e Puge t S o u n d T r a i l J ~ It w a s h e r e obse rved tha t the code w a s ev ident ly a f a i l u r e at ' (lie I n i v e r s i l v / o f W a s h i n g t o n because it h a d p r o v e n itself u n - ' s a t i s f ac to ry . x v ~ - 1 - - — • • ;

Some students around the college

all the Library, rules.

Education seems to make people careless. This we infer from the observed facts that the more advan-ced students are losing the most note books, text books, pencils, pens, pre. %.

W» have at last arrived at the conclusion that Visitors are worth something after-all. We noticed that over reunion some of the stu-dents rooms were retolly cleqn for onee during the ytjax.. „ j-

"HOS KAPTEINEN"

hie, -The Store for Thrifty I'Miple

. Come anil See l'« M. 332 ' 113A-3H Broadway

The world's finest musicians use

CONN I N S T R U M E N T S

Why not take advantage of their experience and start with \ - the BEST? / C o m p l e t e S tock

EfaSy T e r m s

N O R T H W E S T C O N N CO. l f 55 Broadway Cor'13th

We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the Editor-in-Ch^ff of the Mooring Mast for giving.us such a .splendid example in how the paper office should be kept clean. You see, .she did the

wrapped up in themsevles; dirty work herself.

' " ' A N D E R S O N P I L O T S j R O O T E R S T O PAULSBO*

r » . a l s < ) "Wticed tha t t h e s t u d e n t s of the College of I uget S o u n d . h a v e decisively voted d o w n , f o r the second t ime , a p r o p o s e d h o n o r code p a t t e r n e d a f t e r thaV of t h e l u ivcrs i tv of W a s h i n g t o n . •

N o d o u b t m u c h t ime a n d l abor have been e x e r t e d b y c o n -sc ien t ious s t u d e n t . l e a d e r s a n d f acu l t y m e m b e r s at the Univers i ty m t ry ing t o deve lop the code a n d m a k e it" f u n c t i o n e f fec t ive ly . I h c i s t u d e n t s at the Un ive r s i ty haVe the code en t i r e ly ih t he i r h a n d s . T h e y have voted it in, a n d they have p ledged to s u p p o r t it. Most of the s t u d e n t s upho ld t h e eod'e to the ex ten t that thev t h e m s e l v e s d o not chea t d u r i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s .

T h e t roub le a r i ses w i t h t h e f e w w h o d o chea t ing . , a n d the n. , , .— . . . m a n y m o r e win , see d i shones t w o r k go ing on but a re a f r a i d to j t ended the *

•A /roup of six P. L. C. students climbed aboard "Cap" Anderson's trusty old Lizzie and were trans-ported over 15,000. bumps to Paul sbo. Saturday afternoon. Feb. 14th. I Fnim the minutes thrown away.

.THINK

I It's a little thing to do. Just to think.

.fyiy one. no .matter who. Ought to think.

"tal^e-a. little time each day.

Parkland Barber Shop

Confectionary

Bill s P l ace P a r k l a n d

>are it from your Stop and think!

. . . , | — — • . — C.-Paulsbo games. h c l U » l o u , of a n y lar«c B r „ u „ Close , , », , h ' ? r " w l i i T , t a k e the c o n s e q u e n c e s of r e p o r t i n g the o f f e n s e fact that ou t of a n y l a r w a y s be f o u n d a sma l l

After arrival in Paulsbo. Serjjold asked the hungry ^rffup it for dinner and judging from the! amount of food consumed, her cook- You will find that men who fail ing was greatly appreciated. "j Do not think.

Men who find themselves in Jail Do not>think.

Half, the trouble that we see,

"Cap" Anderson, though greatly avs be f o u n d a sma l l pe r cent w h o wil l chea t if it is poss ible . Lero

T h e h o n o r code m a k e s c h e a t i n g h igh ly possible . No s tu - - can '

;s,:r snhn,ir'; r ».n :,f £ i — i

After the games;* the^boys found I ' n ive r s i ty of W a s h i n t f o n il wou ld be f a r „ , „ r c apt To be im- " " " success fu l in a s m a l l e r college w h e r e a s soc ia t ions wi th one ' s beds for the nieht eithpr fellow students are much closer. Therefore w • 1 ght' elther at

.jet S o u n d wi ac t ion they have t aken r e g a r d i n g the h o n o r code.

Trouble brewed for you and me. If wVd thin'k

Shatl^we journey hit or miss,' Or shall we think?

Let's not go along by guess. But rather to ourselves confess It would help us more or ldss

If we'd think! —Thoral'f Pedefson.

CHAS. ROSENBURG THE BOOK EVCHANGE Books, Stationery, both Social

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

^ ™ r:;- z '".z a good breakfast and embarked for home.

No'limbs were broken^nd outside of a few black and blue^pots about

The simplest way to define habits I . , h e body as a result of the 30,000 debaters of 1 the College of i b u m p S t r a v e r s e d i n K° ln8 to- and

from Paulsbo. everyone declared

W e o f f e r bes t r a t e s f o r S c a n d i n a v i a n checks , Cou-p o n s o r c u r r e n c y , a n d c a n sell d r a f t s o n al l i m p o r t -a n t p o i n t s i n the S c a n d i n -a v i a n c o u n t r i e s .

Tie Bank of California, N . A .

THE INFLUENCE OF HABITS EXCHANGES The

debate from the i they had a good time.

is found in the words of the philoso-pher. Iftrace Mann: "Habit is a ^ ' u s e l Sound won cable: we weave a thread of ft each ! debating team of West Virginia! Those making up the party were, day and it becomes so strong we j University. The subject for debate J o e Glasso. Charles Viland. "Cap" rannot break it," This strong cab le ! w a s - Resolved. -"Thai Congress be i "Person, John Stuen. Ed Beck, and guides all our activities in liffe. How j S'ven the power to overule by a A I B e c k -i m p o r t a n t ^ is therefore" t W we ! - , w ° - t h i r d s v o t e decisions of the su-

. . , , preme court declarlfcg^acts of Con-should form good fcabits. " T o ^ m g r e s s unconstitutional. \ • a good habit is as easy as to form —— \ p. a bad "one, and breaking a good I The music department of Spokane habit is .as difficult as a . bad one." College gave a Student's Recital Form a good habit and keep it. Feb. 10. Thjs is the second of its That is the advice that one of our | kind this year former presidents, William McKinley

WHEN HAt'GE J?EES THIH has given. What ever we say each day-

becomes a part of. us. Our per-sonality and our conduct, not only influnece our lives, but also affects those with whom we come In con-tact. Since our habits have a tre-mendous bearing on the lives of

A professor Illinois Wesleyan University has a'n original idea for the punishment of the late comers to his classes. His method is this: The number of students in the class is computed; then two is subtracted fron) this and that number of seats

others is it not an obligation that U I e f t , n t h e r o o m ^ we rid ourselves of bad habits? Let | w h o c o n J e e a r l y g e t g e a t s ^ ® each of us live a noble^ife which j l a 8 t t w o 8 t a n d R e s u l t s a r e , t

eaves "the fiber of it interwoven j taneous. The professor says he has into the fabric of the wory ." Ac- often come to cl.ss an hour e a r ^ cording to the words of J. A.. Wolff, a n d f o u n d h l g 8 t u d e n t 8 f

nothing trains better than the^res- seats.—Paget Sound Trdll.

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ence of an excellent person. It is not necessary for him to teach or to preach: his sllelit presence is a sun -which warms and gives light." If we devote special attention to the formation of our habits, and always remember that "the links of the chain of habit are too light to be felt untH they are too strong to be broKen." we, too., can be that "excel-lent person, and like the setting sun, leave, a track of glory in the skies. "No sqn ever' rose and set but had

Influence somewhere. No stream ever flowed seaward but

some land was gladdened. 'No life can be pure in its-purpose

/ add strong In the strife. Ari'd all life not bte purer and strong-

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Mr. Thorsen: Carl, you may re-cite on the prohibition article.

Carl: I didn't read it. It was too dry. ,

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M r . T h o r s s o n : W e ' l l h a v e o r d e r !

" T e l l i n g h a i r - r a i s T n g j o k e s b a l d h e a d e d m a n . "

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y . h e a r t , t h e l i g h t o f m y evfis—

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. ' " K e e p y o u r m o u t h . . s h u t . " s a i d D a n i e l a s h e e n t e r e d t h e l i o n s ' de .n .

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* V y . J o e J.: T o u g h : S a y , h e l i v e s o n |

h a l f - b a k e d p o t a t o e s , h a r d b o i l e d j • - g g s , b r i c k i c e c r e a m , / a n d r o c k !

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y o u a r e a f o o l if y o u g o a r o u n d w i t h t h e m s h u t .

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r y V I . P e l l M e l l , d o w n w i t h t h e m . —

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T r a c k e d c r o w n s . — H e n r y V I . W o r t h s i r , t h o u b l e e d e s t ; t h y e x -

e r c i s e h a t h b e e n t o o v i o l e n t . — C o r -i o l a n u s . ^

M r . R i n g s t a d t o l d t h e A l g e b r a c l a s s t h e y w o j r i d h a v e a t e s t : t f

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i f o r m e r d a y s a t . P . L . • C j a n d d g - j d a y , F e b r u a r y 14 a n d l S a n d - a t -I f e a t e t l t h e P.' L . C. f i r s t ^ t e a m b y a j t e n d e d t h e g a m e s a t P o u l s b o S a t -! s c o r e o f 3 1 t o 2 9 . i u r d a y n i g h t . ,

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p r o v e d t o b e t h e s t a r s o f t h e v a r s i t y f 2 3 . . . ' t e a n l . O l e S w i n d l a n d a n d Bi l l S t o r - j £*do lph N e l s o n o f P o u l s b o , W a s h . , a s l l p r o v e d s t r o n g f a c t o r s in t h e ^ v i a l t e d h i s b r o t h e r B i r g e r N e l s o n

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d u r i n g R e u n i o n . J a c o b S t a k k e s t a d o f E d i s o n .

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I. F a d n e s s S . F a d n e s s

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THE GOOD AND THE BAD

t j i a t W!

M r . H a u g e : T h a t . t h e m e y p u h a n d e d i n y e s t e r d a y .

E d A r t h u r : I n w h a t w a y w a s i t ! r a r e ?

M r . H a u g e : .Not w e l l ' d o n e . |

" C a p " A n d e r s o n : W e l l , g u e s s I ' l l j g o t o R e l i g i o n c l a s s t o d a y .

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c l a s s . L y m a n : N p . b u t y o u w i l l n e e d

s o m e o n e t o I d e n t i f y y o u .

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> o U j w h y is a r e c i t a t i o n l i k e | f i g h t ? j B e c a

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l l y f e e t I h a v e .

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S o u t h . .

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S t u e n : W h a t is s t e a m ? . P o l l y L . : W a t e r c r a z y

h e a t . i t h t h e

W h e n w e s c a n t h e c o l u m n s o f o u r 1

d a i l y p a p e r s - a n d t h i r i k of t h e f a s t a g e we ' a r e l i v i n g ; w e a r e s o m e t i m e s | b r o u g h t t o b e l i e v e , t h a t m o s t y o u n g j p e o p l e a r e b a d . W e h o w e v e r o v e r - 1 l o o k - t h r e e t h i n g s .

1. E v e n if m o s t p e o p l e a r e b a d . j a l l a r e n o t . • 1

2. Cer t j»4n e l e m e n t s i n t h i s c o u n - ' j t r y a r e l o o k i n g o n l y f o r t h e b a d ! a n d t h e n e x a g g e r a t e w h a t t h e v d o ! f i n d .

3 . G r e a t e r p u b l i c i t y is g i v e n t o i t h e b a d t h a n t o . t h e g o o d .

W i t h t h e s e f a c t s s t a r i n g u j in ' t h e f a c e , l e t u s a s t r u e b e l i e y e r s in C h r i s t , l o o k riot f o r t h e b a d . b u t I

" W e h e a r d t h a t t h e y W e b o u g h t f o r t h e 8 0 0 , 1 i n o u r y°"n* s e n e i V j a b u n c h o f J e r s e y s . J u s t \ f o r t h a * u s e i , i o n : a n < 1 w , 1 P n w e f f n <J t h e g o o d . '

o f t h e t r a c k t e a m . ' V , e t ' S S p r e a d f o r ^ w e a r e a I 1 ' h u m a n w e l o v e t o b e n o t i c e d , a n d

" T h i s Is w h e r e I d r a w t h e l i n e . " i " w l " t r y t o b e . - n o t i c e d f o r t h e s a i d t h e c a r t o o n i s t , a s h e f i n i s h e d a . a t ' 8 ' n

a p i c t u r e o f a n a n g l e r . * " P i p e d o w n . " s a i d t h e p l u m b e r ,

C a r i J o h n s o w of Fir ," W a s h . , a n d 1 H e n r y K r a n g n e s s of M o u n t V e r n o n , j W a s h . , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e d u r i n g

- R e u n i o n . E d n a O ' F a r r e l v i s i t e d f r i e n d * i i y

P o r t l a n d , O r e . , t h e w e e k e n d of w b . ' (

20-22." i B e r t h a F a ' s s e amd B r u n h i l d e S e r - '

v o i d v i s i t e d t h e l a t t e r ' s b r o t f i e r . O l a f S e r v o l d h e r e d u r i n g t h e w e e k -e n d o f R e u n i o n .

M r . a n d M r s . L a s h t u - a n d d a u g h - 1 ___ t e r , M a r y , o f O l y m p i a v i s i t e d M r s . L o r a K r e i d l e r d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d . i o f F e b . 2 0 - 2 2 . .

H a r o l d H a g a s t a y i n g a t R e v . O r d a l ' s h o m e n o w .

S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . F e b r u a r y 1 4 , | P r o f . J . X a v i e r s p o k e o n " T e a c h i n g | anc l " ^ a c h e r s j n t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l " I a t R e v ) R o s s ' C h a p e l o n N o r t h S t e v - |

e n s S t r e e t . " i ! T h e S u n d a y b e f o r e h e s p o k e i n | .

t h e v e n i n g a t R e v . F l o r i n ' s . c h u r c h | | o n M e K I n l e j r h i l l . H i s s u b j e c t w a s j { P f n n n ( B , t ( „

! " L i f e W o r k . " ft . [ : S V N S H I N B JA!VE P R O D U C T S CO. P r o f , a n d M r s . M y r o n R i n g s t a d , - 1 T A C O M A . W A S H .

e n t e r t a i n e d t h e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a t " " i t h e i r h o r r i e . W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , 1

F e b r u a r y 1 1 . L e n o r e N e l s o n r e t l i r n e d t o s c h o o l j

F e b r u a r y 1 1 , a f t e r b e i n g a b s e n t f o r ; q ^ o u t t w o w e e k s * ^ l |

A l m i n I«. S w a n a . A. M i l l e r Sec ' y .

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a s h e l o w e r e d t h e t u n i n g t h r o u g h t h e h o l e .

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T h e m a n t h a t p a i d f i v e d o l l a f o r a b a t h s u r e d i d g e t s o a k e d

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a n d p o t a t o e s o n t h e s o i l . T h e y a l s o r a i s e a g r e a t d e a l o f c o w s . "

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f o r t h e L u t h e r a n s . M u r r a y a n d N e l - j d o u b t e d l y ha)d t h e h a r d e s t p a r t t o s o n s t a r r e d f o r I m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n j p I a y b u t h e c a r r , e d ) t o u t t 0 p e r .

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i n g pf a f e l l o w m e m b e r w h e n o n e r e m a r k e d :

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of h i s b i r t h d a y h e s e n t a c o l l e c t m e s s a g e c o n g r a t u l a t i n g h i s m o t h e r . " — N e w Y o r k S u n .

L n c l l l e A n d e r s o n , f o r m e r s t u d e n t , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e , d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d F e b , 1 3 - 1 5 . .

j f e c t i o n . E v e n In h i s l a s t a p p e a r a n c e o n t h e s t a g e w h e n s h o t a n d c h a s e d by t h e po l i ce h i s s n e e r i n g l o o k w a s a p p a r e n t . '

D e u t e r o n o m y J o n e s , t h e a w k w a r d c o u n t r y boy n e v e r s p o k e m u c h b u t e x p r e s s e d h i s f e e l i n g s so m u c h b e t -t e r by h i s a c t i o n s . H i s g o o d q u a l i -t i e s w e r e d u l y o b s e r v e d a n d v a l u e d by t h e h i r e d g i r l , a n d t h e c o n c l u -s i o n m a y be a d d e d b y t h e r e a d e r .

R o s e R a l e i g h w a s a m o d e s t , w a r m - h e a r t e d l e a d i n g l a d y . S h e loved A m o s a n d f e a r e d R a w d o n , w h o m s h e w a s m a r r i e d t o b u t a c -c o r d i n g t o l a t e s t i n f o r m a t i o n h e s h o u l d be d e a d . S h e p i c t u r e d e m o -t i o n t h r o u g h o u t h e r p a r t v e r y a p -p r o p r i a t e f o r t h e o c c a s i o n .

P h l l i p e n a P o p o v e r s h o w e d t h a t l o v e n e v e r d i e s . E v e n t h o u g h d o r -m a n t f o r t w e n t y y e a r s , w h e n t h e D e a c o n a p p e a r s o n t h e 1 sCene t h e i r c h i l d h o o d lojre i s a g a i n r e v i v e d . Miss P h l l i p e n a b e l i e v e d i n s t a t i n g What s h e m e a n s a l t h o u g h i t d i d n o t a p p e a l t o t h e p a r t i e s c o n c e r n e d .

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h o w e v e r , w e r e a s t e a d y a n n o y a n c e t o t h e l o v i n g D e a c o n a n d o l d - f a s h -i o n e d P h l f l p e n a . B u t h o s t i l i t i e s w e r e , e n d e d b y ' T r i x i e i n t h a t s h e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e D e a c o n o n h i s a d o p t i o n of a n e w m e m b e r i n t h e f a m i l y .

Y e n n i e Y e n s e n , h a d t h e c r o w d in a n u p r o a r f r o m t h e » e r y b e g i n n i n g . H e r E n g l i s h v o c a b u i a r / w a s v e r y

w o r k e d o u t o n t h e b a s i s at. g r a d e s j g i v e n f o r t h r r - s v c f y r t T ^ i u a r t B r - ^ f t h e . s c h o o l y e a r h a s .been p repa re* ! by i P r o f . P h . E . H a u g e s W h i l e l b a n y ' s t u d e n t s h a v e s t i l l f n i l e d — t o g a i n t h e d i s t i n c t i o n t h e r e - H s a m a r k e d i n c r e a s e o v e r t h e p r e v i o u s l i s t .

On ly s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e a n a v e r -a g e g r a d e ; of " B " in a l l t h e i r c o u r s e s a r e p l a c e d o n t h o H o n o r Rol l . T h o s e w h o h a v e n o g r a d e l o w e r t h a n " B " a r e p l a c e d o n t h a D i s t i n c t i v e H o n o r Ro l l .

H o n o r s t u d e n t s f o r t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r a r e : A l v o r B e c k . E d w i n B e c k . G e o r g e C o o p e r . Ari&lle D a h l , O lga E l l i n g s o n , R u t h F a d n e s s , P e t e r F l o t t , E r n a H e i m d a h l . P a l m a H e i m -d a h l , M a r t h a H j e r m s t a d , S i g n e H j e r m s t a d , Mabe l I v e r s o n , S y l v i a L a r s o n . L i l l i a n Lee , O lga Mage l i , Olaf O r d a l . A r n t O y e n , M o r r i s R o c k -n e s s , P e t e r S o g n e f e s t a n d E s t h e r S y d o w .

S t u d e n t s w h o a r e o n t h e d i s t i n q ; , t i v e H o n o r R o l l a r e : E d w i n Beck , P a l m a H e i m d a h l , M a r t h a H j e r m s t a d , a n d S i g n e H j e r m s t a d . -

C . S . B A R L O W & S O N S ( I n c o r p o r a t e d )

D i s t r i b u t o r s of

B L O O D ' S P A I N T V B u i l d e r ' s M a t e r i a l a n d O p a l

1 7 1 5 - 2 1 D o c k S t r e e t

T a c o m a W a s h .

M A I N 2 1

Lien & Selvig Importers of Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil R e l i a b l e P e r s c r l p t i o n

D r u g g i s t s

Cor. Tacoma Ave & 11 St. Tacoma, Wash.

F r e e D e l i v e r y

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

/ ~ -

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY % Our Motto: "Quality'and Service" >12 So. 9th St.

Ask for

A Mac AT

AMOCAT Coffee, Fftiits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

ATKINS SILVER STEEL SAWS

Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer W h e n y o u se l l A t k i n s S a w s t o y o u r c u s t o m e r s , t e l l t h e n t h e r e ' s

a t h r e e - f o l d s a v i n g . A t k i n s S a w s s a v e t i m e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y , be -c a u s e t h e y a r e m a d e of t h e f a m o u s S l i v e r S t e e l , t h e f i n e s t s a w s t e e l in t h e w o r l d . T h a t ' s w h y A t k i n s S a w s t a k e a k e e n e r e d g e , c u t f a s t e r , r u n e a s i e r , s t a y s h a r p l o n g e r and- n e e d less f i l i n g t h a n o r -d i n a r y s aws . '

" A P e r f e c t S a w f o r E v e r y P u r p o s e "

r E. C. ATKINS & CO. 5 H I N G T O N H A R D W A R E CO. , T A C O M A D I S T R I B U T O R S W^HIS

P I E C E BICYCLE c u p s a n d conea a r e t u r n e d out of sol id b a r s t ee l itfiil t empered , w h e r e a s p r a c t i c a l -ly all o t h e r m a k e s of bicycle c u p s and cones a r e s t a m p e d out of s h e e t me ta l and c a s e - h a r d e n -ed. consequen t l y do not l a s t ao lonff. W r i t e fo r c a t a l o g a n d pr ice .

WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY

B2S P a c i f i c A»*. T a c o m a W a r t .

CONGRATULATIONS

O N T H E S P L E N D I D

APPEARANCE OF THE

M O O R I N G ^ M A S T

Puget Sound National Bank TACOMA, WASHINGTON

rAClFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE PARKLAND WASH.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH . 1925

HOOP SEASON SUCCESSFUL

FOR PARKLAND P. L..C.*Quint Victorious Over

Eatonville High. Second Team and Girls Win From Ameri-can Lake. Boysj Win and I. to ImmanUel Lutherans.

nb ut,»

Wednesday, Mar. 4th, the P. L. quintet defeated the strong Eaton-} ville High team by a score-of 16 to ; 15. Eatonvllljj, was in the lead! most of the game. .At. the end of j the first half. Eatonville was-ahead^' b? a score of 10 to 9. During the j next half Eatonville kept gaining i — until at the last few minutes of . play, the High School boys had a j HOS KAPTEINEN

SCHOOL CALENDAR

—March IS Student Recital at 7:30 p. m.

Friday, March 1.1 P. L.

at 7:<J0 Saturday, March 14

| Basket ball. P. L. C. boys first ' and second team vs. Ballard First Lutheran Church in college gymnas-ium at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday, March 15 P. L. C. Mission Society and Park-

land Luther League Joint meeting at 4; 30 p. ro. \

Friday, March ISO j Thespian l-lterary-Drama^ic So-ioiety meets at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday, March 21 Basket ball. P. L. C. vs. Fife High

school in college gymnasium at 8:00

77s -5fr>nf, 7ra 'a /•, JTs TAt Sprwf

V .SEED-THOUGHT lead of six point's, then proper sub ijtitution at the right time won the j game for P. L. C. Sid Glasso was j shifted to standing guard, where he j shot a basket from the center of I the floor, which started a rally that spelled victory. Just after the whis-

GIVEN MARCH 6 day,-little seed-thought fell And sprouted in my mind:

-7* - 11 thought to do a helpful deed. The Norwegian Two-Act Com-| A n d say a w o r d m o s t k lnd-

dev Was Well Attended L- J M , . • . 11 did, and do you know-what tame My heart felt all aglow; A Norwegian two-act comedy.

tie blew Eatonville made a basket, i "Hos Kapteinen." was rendered by! but it was too late. ! p- L c - students In the college)

And now I help, by deed and word Most everyone I know.

, . .. . .gymnas ium, at 8:00 p. m.. Friday, r , . . . . . . . . , Poor shooting on both sides andj - . „ . And since 1 have-the habit formed. . v . , , . [ , March 6. under the direction of • . . .. ,, ... bad checking by P. L. C. charactei^l | I do it all wJth ease-And all day long I always try

In everything to please. . . , s i Prof. O. J . Stuen, Rev. T. O. Svare ized the 'game. f \ . . . . ,, .. , , . — i and Miss Ruth Matson.

Sanderson, Sid Glasso and Quam I T h e characters In the play were: worked hard for P. U C. Smith | C a p t a l n S t o l p e i a 8 0 l d l e r o f t h e |

T - ** ft and Swanson were high point -men j o | | , 8 ' c h o o l i P e d e r Sognefefr. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ . . __

^ Julie, his daughter, in love with I H O L U i V I S P E A K S A T a young lieutenant. Mabel Iverson. j MISSION SOCIETY

on the Eatonville side. Lineups I*. Iv. V. Eatonville Candidate Bog."a newly graduated

Sanderson F Smith minister, who is looking for a wife, J 4 • . ~ Sid Glasso F Swanson | Birger Nelson. j " T h e A i m s of the Chr i s t i an Stu-Servold * C • Ketchum I Lieutenant Sommer, arrived to j d e n t , " W a s t h e Ti t le of His Quam G Semple propose to Julie. Bert Krangness. Addres s Coltum G Peterson Lars. Captain Stolpe's hired man. I

Subs: P. L. C — Coltum for Glas-. Arnt Oyenl | - T h e Aims of The Christian Stu so. Nelson for Coltumv Lundeen for j No. 17, Lieutenant Sommer's ser-Nelson.

Eatonville ^Williams for Swanson. I*. 1». Wins Double Header From

American Ijikc The Pacific Lutheran College

quintets were victorious over Amer-ican Lake teams in both games, flayed in the local gym. Friday. Feb. 27th.

BOY'S GAME

j vant, Harry S^nnerud.

The P. L. C. boy's second team won a decisive victory over the Am-erican Lake quintet. Friday, Feb. 27th. by a score of 31 to 13. The P. L. C. squad nosed ahead from the very start and maintained a good lead thruout the whole game. Good teamwdt-k on the part of the whole squad, acclfhipanied by ex-

dent." was the subject of a very The eccentric old gentleman. c a p - I , n , e r e s t l n g a n d " "^ac t i ve ^ d r e s s

tain Stolpe interpreted l^s part; b>' PrQ*- Melvln Holum to the Mis-very well and received much ap-'sion Society, February 25. The dls plause. It so happened. that a new1

c o u r 8 e was based on this Bible army regulation had been issued | v e r 8 e „ S e e k y e y U a l t h e Kingdom and the captain was having consid-' erable difficulty in mastering Its

! contents. In addition worries about the future are getting more preval-ent as old. age is approaching. But his love for Julie, his only child, is I absence of aims among students the ^eakon which always directs "The aimless student," he said, "is

of God and His. Righteousness and These Things ShiQS be Added Unto You."

Prof. Holum first discussed the

him safe and sound through all dif-ficulties.

Julie, being the only child in the family. Is naturally much pampered by her father, especially since her mother has been dead for two years. However, in rejecting- an insistent

pert caging by Rudy Sanderson prov- 8 u l t o r g h e 8 h o W 8 b o t h t a c t c o n s l d . ed too strong for the American L a k e f e r a t l o n a n d f i r m n e s 8 boys During the year previous to the

•Rudy Sanderson. Quam and Col-, 8 t o r y o f t h e p , a y J u „ e h a d a U

turn lead the attack for P: L. C. ! tended school in the city and. had GIRLS' GAME | there met a young handsome lieu-

The P. L. C. co-eds in the game before the b(^s. started the winning streak against the American Lake teams which carried thru both games. The Lutherans easily defeat-ed the American Lake^ girls by a score of 33 to 12. The American Lak^, guards seldom were given a chance to work the ball down to their forwards. The fine basket

;work of Polly Langlow and Erna Heimdahl gave the Lutherans a big lead thruout the game.

The Hiara of the game for P. L. C. were Polly Langlow, Erna Heim-dahl and Ruth Fadness. Fern play-ed the best game for the American

(Continued on page 3)

tenant. The lieutenant now arrived for the critical moment and al-though Julie was quite williifg to marry him the father also had a word in the affairs. ,

The audience sympathized great-ly with Candidate Bog. A proposal is of course an every day occur-rence but when poor Bog proposed he was hindered by all the noise that excited captain and a drilling regl; ment can stir up. -

But in spite of such handicaps the newly ordained minister never

very much like some forlorn ob-ject in the big ocean, "carried about by the tide, floating, tossed about but never getting anywhere except by mere chance."

Aims, he pointed out, serve as forces spurring us on. They may be a long way off . but serve as a definite pathway for us: There are also various degrees of stick-to-it-lvenesa and earnestness. An earn-est student, when.be has. reached his aim, sets another still higher.

"Much," he continued, "is said about forgetting yourself. All this is true, but take time off now and then to consider yourself. If you don't pay any attention to yourself no one else will."

A Christian student, Mr." Holum concluded, should aim to help the world at large, bis community, and above all else, -ia know the word of God and attain to salvation.

A reading was rendered by Mr. Arnt Oyen, and a piano solo by Sfgne Hjermstad.

faltered. And after being rejected, | An account of mid-week Lenten his explanation of having another services, the Mission Society which girl in reserve created much merri- meets on those Evenings, will be

(Continued on page 2) discontinued till after Easter.

TWO IMPROMPTU DEBATES GIVEN

English 'Courses and "Old Dob-ybin" Were Favored by the

•' Judges' Decisions

On Friday, February 27. the P. L. C. Debating Society gave two Impromptu debates, t h e first ques-tion discussed read: Resolved, "that the Language and English courses are more essential than the Science courses in high school. Arnt Oyen and Henry Kiel presented the affir-mative arguments while the nega-tive was uphefd by Edwin Beck and Luetta Svlnth.

The affirmative established their case by advancing the following ar-guments: High, school pupils are not far enough advanced to grasp the fundamentals of science. They can secure science in secondary schools when their minds are broadened, aided by a good English or Lan-guage course. A person traveling In a foreign country knowing the. language spoken by its people may attain both pleasure and wealth.

Latin is a .language every person, ought to know in order to portect his life. All medical formulas are written in Latin. If a person knows the language he would be able to ascertain the contents of a prescrip-tion. thu^ making sure that no mis-take has been committed. Further-more. Investigations made by Har-vard, Princeton, and other univer-sities have revealed that, individuals who have taken tbs classical course are far in advance of those who have only had a scientific course.

The negative contended, that studying language is only h waste of time. While we are studying a language, we devote more time to it than it deserves; and even our sweet slumber %t night is disturbed by visions of hideous words which, we were unable tV pronounce dur-ing the day. Foreign language ben-efits, us very little at home and only > a 'small number of people are able! to take a trip abroad.

More pleasure is derived from a science course than - a Language course. Take for an example a bio-logist, he may go out in the woods and listen to' the birds sing and the bees huhi and chase butterflies to his heart's content because of his knowledge of their lives. A language student cannot obtain - this pleasure since. natur£, birds.and animals do riot represent declension and - pro-noun-elation of words to him. The affirmative received the judges de-cision by a 2 to 1 vote.

The second question read: Re-(Continued on page 2)

ORDAL TELLS OF TRIP TO

CALIFORNIA President Ordal Tells of His

Journey South in Behalf of the College

President Ordal has recently re-turned from a tour of California, which he made fn behalf of P. L. C. The trip lasted five weeks and dur-ing this time he visited all except one of- our,' Lutheran congregations in that state. At each one he tdlked about our school, and emphasized " fhe value and blessing o( a Christian education. "I was met .with a hearty welcome and the kindest cordiality, at every place I stopped," says Pres. Ordal. "The people showed a great interest In and sympathy with our school, and are staunchly behind us in our work." . .

The first stop made by Pres. Ordal was at San Franclscoi where he lectured six times and lllpewlse in Oakland. He visited Sanft Barbara and balled on parents of P. L. . C. students. From there he went to Santa Rosa and- Sebastapal. In Los-Angeles he spoke several times; and. spent one day in Pasadena, going from there to Hemet and on to San Diego. The next stop, was Long Beach, then Patterson. Sacramento and finally Orland, which was the last congregation he visited.'

"I had a fine trip," says Pres. Ordal. "but the best part of the whole trip was getting back again to my dear P. L. C. !•"

THE OLI) IRON GATE

(Apologies to H. W. Longfellow) Under a spreading Maple tree.

The old iron gate there stands. The gate forfever swinging free

With open and friendly hands. But the creaky and groans, It makes

at night Are loud as several bands.

And the students coming home from town

After the lights are out. «-Lift up its heavy braces high

That It may not squeak so loud. And catch their breath, and seem to

hear1 < A voice as it turns about.

They listen for their master's voice Calling from second floor,

Methinks It was these words he said, "I'll meet you at the door." "

But take no chances with the dean. Demerits keep the score.

Climbing, grunting, struggling. Up on the ladder they -go.

Each hand-grip sees some task be-gun

Each foot-step, sees it's close. But something attempted something

done Has earned a night's repose.

—M. B. K. FACULTY STUDY CLUB

MEETS

The Facwlty, Study Club met Mon-day evening, March 2. . A paper, was delivered by Prof. O. Thorsen, containing a detailed account of the life and works of St. John Creve-ceour, an early settler of America and a writer of some note.

STUDENT. RECITAL The piano students of J h e Col-

lege will give a recital Thursday evening, March 12 from 7 to 8 p. m. in the College •" chapel..

RACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND, WASH.,

THE MOORING MAST

Subscription, one dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending. Entered as second class matter. October 29. 1934, at the post office

at Parkland, Washington..under the Act of March 3". 1S79.

REPORTERS General News

Campus Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music Alumni Athletics

- Esther Sydow Martha Hjermstad

Gladys Thomas ' - Irene Dahl

Arnt Oyen - Luetta Svinth

Signe Hjermstad Bertha Lero Alvar Beck

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

JO^TE.

(Continued from page 1) -S ment. i Lieutenant Sommer was the hero | of tffe play. Undoubtedly he had ( the hardest part to perform but he '"WOTT"Tfium npdt t far hi» | WWtfi*" -th* 1 home he was quite sure of victory I but owing to some misunderstanding I his matrimonial prospect became

rather clouaed for awhile. j Lars, thfe Captain's hired man

who was more of a clown than a wofker. acted as tfte consoler of the leading ^characters. Even though he was not invited to remain in thfe room when tjie bride was given away, innocent Lars considered him-self a piece of the furniture and re-mained.

Cooper --Mabel Iverson Peder Sognefest Alfred Anderson

Faculty Advisor - - - - O. L. Thorson NOTICE—We do not discontinue ads- except by order of the ad-

vertisers. Orders may be sent in by collector or by mail. Address: The Mooring Mast. Parkland Wash. .

Vh/t I M E N D I N G T H E M O O R I N G M A S T f

W h i t th i s w o r l d needs , is c o - o p e r a t i o n . W h a t t h i s c o u n t r y n e e d s is c o - o p e r a t i o n . W h a t th is s choo l n e e d s is co-opera(u)jii. W h a t th i s p a p e r n e e d s is c o - o p e r a t i o n . A n d so a d i n f i n i t u m ^

F r a n k l v V ^ v e k n o w tha t t h e r e is a m u l t i t u d e of f a u l t s i i v t h i s p a p e r . W e W a n t y o u r help , y o u r adv ice , v o u r co -ope ra t iou , in o v e r c o m i n g t h o s e f a u l t s .

W h a t a r e y o u — y e s , you , gen t l e r e a d e r — g o i n g to d o a b o u t i t ? S i m p l y th i s . W h e n y o u s t u m b l e on a hi t of news , g r a b ha l f shee t s , w r i t e it d o w n a n d s e n d it i n v q u i c k !

H e l p us c o r n e r t he n e w s . W h e n y o u see a p e r s o n w i t h a no t e -hook in h a n d , a penci l o v e r h i s e a r a n d a f a r - a w a y look in h i s eye b e a r i n g d o w n o n y o u , d o n ' t b r e a k a n d r u n . S u p p o s e y o u h a v e n o n e w s f o r h i m . S u c h a s t a t e is s i m p l y a b n o r m a l , b u t j u s t s u p p o s e . W e l l 4hen , by. all t h a t ' s psycholog ica l , w h a t d o y o u s u p p o s e y o u r i m a g i n a t i o n is f o r ?

At a ve ry c o n s e r v a t i v e e s t i m a t e , t h e r e o u g h t t o be t w e n t y o r th i r ty D a n t e s a n d B r o w n i n g s .in t h i s v e r y c lever s t u d e n t b o d y . W e w a n t y o u r c o - o p e r a t i o n in f i n d i n g t h e m . M a y b e y o u r r o o m - m a t e b r e a k s in to ve r se occas iona l ly . Tel l h e r t o d r o p t he f l o w e r s of h e r g e n i u s i n t o the M o o r i n g Mast B o x a n d see t h e m s p r o u t in p r i n t . O u r c o n c e p t i o n of t he m i l l c n i u m is a n over -f l o w i n g M o o r i n g Mast Box. Make il c o m e t rue .

WHY ARE YOU ATTENDING SCHOOL? Did y o u e v e r a s k you r se l f w h y y o u a r e a t t e n d i n g th i s col-

lege?-* If y o u n e v e r h a v e it m i g h t be well t o d o so now. T h e p r i n c i p a l r e a s o n is t o get a i r e d u c a t i o n . You have

rea l ized the necess i ty of a n e d u c a t i o n in th i s d a y a n d a n d age . P r o b a b l v v y o u c a m e to th i s co l lege b e c a u s e of t he r e l ig ious

V d i i c a l i o n it o f f e r e d . T h a t m a y h a v e been y o u r p a r e n t s ' r e a s o n m s e n d i n g y o u to t h i s p a r t i c u l a r school . T h e r e a r e a l s o <^ i e r r e a s o n s such a s a t h l e t i c s a n d the f r i e n d s h i p s y o u m a k e .

T h e q u e s t i o n n o w is: a r e "you g e t t i n g w h a t y o u c a m e f o r ? A r e y o u g iv ing s u f f i c i e n t a t t e n t i o n t o y o u r s t u d i e s ? Art* y o u t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of w h a t is . o f f e r e d in r e l ig ious e d u c a t i o n b y f a i t h f u l a t t e n d a n c e a t Bible ("lasses. C h u r c h , Mission Socie ty a n d C h a p e l ? A r c y o u t a k i n g a n ac t ive p a r t in baske tba l l , base -ba l l a n d o t h e r a th le t i c s , a n d " d e v e l o p i n g yourse l f phys ica l ly a s Well a s m e n t a l l y ? A r e y o u m a k i n g l a s t ing f r i e n d s h i p s a m o n g f c l l o w ' s t u d e i r t s ?

It is d o u b t f u l if w e are 1 al l g e t t i n g e v e r y t h i n g we c a m e h e r e t o get . T h e f ac t t h 3 t o u r p a r e n t s w h o m a y h a v e s a c r i f i c e d m u c h to g ive us these a d v a n t a g e s does riot o c c u r to s o m e of us. S u r e -ly it is no t t h e - f a u l t of t he t e a c h e r s f o r they a r e d o i n g e v e r y t h i n g in t h e i r p o w e r t o h e l p us . -

eHesolve n o w , f e l l ow s t u d e n t s ; - t o ge txou t of th i s school all v o u c a m e h e r e t o get.- I - S . _i

Alumni

Campus Locals Mrs. Ringstad entertained Thurs*

day afternoon. March 5, at a tea for the following: Misses Lillian Lund. Nettie Larson, Florence Shu-macher. Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge. Mrs. J Stuen, apd Mrs. J. Xavle'r."

A party was given Saturday even-ing, March 7, by Alvar and Edwin Beck. T l^gues t s were: Martha and Signe Hjermstad. Ruth Rivenes, Anelle Dahl, Lenore Nelson, Marie Ordal. Alfred Anderson, Ted Lun-deen, Lyman Carlson, Olaf Serwold.

Norman Langlow, former student, visited friends here, February 28.

Gladys Thomas spent the week-end of February 27 and '28 and March 1. at the home of Edna O'-Farrell in Orting, Washington.

Many attended the May Robson 'play entitled. "Something Tells Me." •"Chose who attended the performance Friday evening, March 6, were Prof. »nd Mrs. Myron Ringstad. Miss Lil-lian Lund, and Prof. O. L. Thorsen, and among those who attended Sat-urday, March 7, were Miss Nettie Larson, Prof, and Mrs., Ph: E. Hauge, Misses Bertha Lerp^ and Florence Schumacher and Mrs.

Several students attended the j moving picturt^performance at the . Parkland Public School, the even-| ing of March 2. The feature, pic-i tu re 'was entitled. "Wonders of the Sea."

I #

Prof, and Mrs. Stuen entertained the members .of the cast of "Hos Kapteinen" after the play. Friday evening. March 6.

Walter French and Lyell Kreidler acted as nurse-maids, during the absence of. Prof, and Mrs. Ringstad, Friday night. March 6.

Those who accompanied Prof. Myron Ringstad to Seattle, Satur-day, March 7. were Burton Kreid-ler, Walter French. Birger Nelson and Ole Serwold.

Peter Sognefest, Harry Sannerud and Iver Dahl spent Saturday, March 7, fishing at Gig Harbor.

5 T U B E N E U T R O D Y N E

,WiII sell a t s a c r i f i c e

B . K R I E D L E R

P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n Col lege M a d . 107R5 " -

No. 177 Lieutenant Sommer's ser-vant, only made his appearance on the stage for a few minutes and therefore his acting-abili ty could not be Justly ascertained. However, by hiif military carriage he helped greatly' to impress the audience of his master's ability as a trainer of men.

The P. L. C. orchestra under the direction of Miss Vangie Loeffler renedered several selections, which did much to make, the play at-tractive. Credit must be. given to tbe business manager Iver. Dahl and electrician Burton Kreidler, for their work in helping to make the play a success. The play was well at-tended. The proceeds amounting to $30, will be used for buying' Nor-wegian books for the school li-brary.

Miss/Emmeline' Quam, ' 2 l 7 \ s at-tending the EHensburg Normal School. J

Miss-Alice Knutzea^-who attended here last year, is now at the Bel-lingham Normal School.

Mr. tfred Fossen who attended P. L. A. 1911-13 is at the Lake View Sanatorium near Parkland^' Mr. Fossen who has now been there for over a year is slowly improving.

Mr. Fred Lee from Everett. Wash-ington and Mrs. Carl Bendixon from Seattle visited the college*and frinds recently. Mr. Bendixen is Chief "En-gineer on the Steamer Ruth Alexan-der which pays Tacoma an occasion-al visit.

Mr. Ludvig Larson, alumnus and former teacher Of the P. L. C. leaves for Quadra, Alaska, the twelfth of this month. Mr. Larson is at pres-ent employed by the Alaska Con-solidated Fisheries Company.

(Continued frotff-page 1) solved, ' t h a t Fords are more es-sential than horses." Debaters for, the affirmative were, Peder Sogne-fest and Arthur Knutien. Those for

-U» . naaaijva . j t e r e — H J a r m *tad *v4 AJvar B e e k ^ _ ,

The affirmative laid much stress upon the small operation cost and superiority in working ability, of the Ford compared with the horse. A horse needs constant attention. It must be fed three times a day. curry-combed and harnessed and then- it only performs of the work done by a Ford.

If a person "wishes to change the color of the Ford, Just repaint it. A horse, on the other hand.ywould never, stand for such an abuse. On a farm the Ford is almost indispen-slble.- It canv be utilized to /drive nearly all the farm machinery as well as* transporting the products to town. Of course horsfcs can do the sam6 but a large number is re-quired thereby making the expenses greater than the profits. And in "a few years the horse has become too old to per/orm any work, ex-cept getting his usual share of the oats. Still people are so sentimen-tal that, they keep horses for years after their wbrking capacity and commerci&l value have become nil.

The negative appealed strongly j for the sentiment the audience, | towards the horse. Old Dobbin i will /recall fond memories through- j out our whole life, something which would be impossible for an inani- <

! mate piece of machinery as a Ford, j In the g|>od old days the father j j would harness the horse,' 111 the I I wagon with hay and then take the j whole family for a moonlight ride] - in the country. No-sucfi enjoyment ! can be derived from the stuffy Ford ! I where danger of being suffocated | .by carbon mo.noxide Is too preval-

to travel to a distant town for a good time, thus avoiding the in-fluence -of . those, who are their guardians. V '

Horses have In many instances red human life. The horse pos*-

the instinct of knowing TKT" road evetr thouifir"'(S8 driver has lost the direction.. What would a Ford do if the driver let go Of th.-steering wheel for a few minutes? The most plausible answer is that, it "would go into the ditch or en-deavor to climb a -telephone pole. The Judges decision was 2 to 1'*" in favor of the negative.

? P. C. Paulson. Pres. & Mgr. | C. L- Paulson, Treas.

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jent . . We all need exercise, and as i the care of the horse requires work j the horse is essential foi) our health. | Fords tend to demoralize the j young people. Formerly, the young I people were not . able to get far jaWay from'1 home and consequently within the radius of "the .parent's

I observation,. Now the tendency is

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| a b o u t It. G e t s o m « p u t t y a n d p l u g | E i d e G *• j u p o n w h i c h e v e r y s u c c e s s f u l o u t - 1 l i t . Use y o u r h e a d boy, J P . L - C . B i r k l a n d f o r D a h l | c o m e is . begun . f: • » - — t y z . - I - A m e r i c a n L a k e . D o r t h y ' f o r J e n e . j "A m a n m u s t bSl ieve in h i m s e l f t o }

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F r o s h : I w o f i d e r w h a t m a d e t h e I b u l l e t i n b o a r d ? .

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P r o v e d A d a p t a b i l i t y E m p l o y e r ( t o h e w o f f i c e b o y ) :

C a n you l e a r n q u i c k l y t h e d u t i e s ! of y o u r p o s i t i o n ?

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F a t h e r : I f ' y s p u n k y o u wo y o u r c l a s s . 1 s p u n k i s?

I S o n r Yes s i r I p l e ' o f s p a n k .

T h e P . L. C-. v a r s i t y q u i n t e t los t | s o m e t i m e s ^ m a n ' s g r e a t e s t ^ s in t o - i a h a r d fstughf g a m e lo t h e I m m a n - 1 w a r ^ h i m s e l f . u e ! L u t h e r a n t e a m of S e a t t l e . S a t - B u t e v e n t h e m a n w h o b e l i e v e s hi i p r d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 S t h . a t P a r k l a n d ! h i m s e l f m a y l a ck a s s u r a n c e . by t h e c l o s e - s c o r e of 45 to- 44; T h e I w , h e n a m a n f ee l s . " I b e l i e v e in j P . L . C. s q u a d m a i n t a i n e d a c lose 1 " l y s e l f , bf i t t h e r e ' s no u s e . I c a n ' t l e a d d u r i n g t h e g a m e u p u n t i l t h e i h e n e v e r t r i e s . • | l a s t f e w m i n u t e s o f p l a y , w h e n t h e I S e l f - a s s i i a r n e e Is t h e e l e m e n t of I m m a n u f t . L u t h e r a n . t e a m m a n a g e d i h u m a n m a k e - u p w h i c h l e a d s u s t o

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ou h a d a U t i l e m o r e t w o r k h y , , ° , h * i d e s d ' . s t i n 8 u i s h e < 1 , T , M R T O j W A K E U P ! uld s t a n d b e t t e r in | J [ a m e a n d t h e c l o s e , s c o r e k e p t j "!(JaTte h a y w h i l e j t h e s u n s h i n e s ! " Do you k n o w w h a t ™ v e r > ' o n e r o o t i n g , t- / j G e t up in t h e m o r n j n g . M a k e t h e

j S e r v o l d . Q u a m a n d Sid G l a s s o of } be s t of t o d a y ! Don ' t w a i t t i l U t o m o r -. tt is t h e pa s t p a r t i - ! t h e C o l l e g i a n s p l a y e d a w o n d e r f u l j r ow . I t m a y r a i n ! T l , e p e r s o n w h o '

j g a m e . M c C l e a r y a n d Ree.ce w e r e 1 set a s i d e ^ h i s w o r k t i l l " s o m e o t h e r = | t h e s t a r s on t h e I m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n j t i m e " is .a f a i l u r e ! T h e o n e w h o =

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T h e Mea t B o y ' s Lo*V I n e v e r s a u s a g e e y e s a s t h i n e . A n d if y o u ' l l b u t c h e r h a n d in mine-A n d l i v e r r o u n d m e e v e r y d a y W e ' l l s e e k s o m e h a m l e t f a r a w a y W e ' l l m e a t l i f e ' s f r o w n w i t h l i f e ' s

c a r e s s A n d c l e a v e r r o a d t o h a p p i n e s s .

I Does a c a t f i s h e v e r h a v e k i t t e n s ? I Is a lynx m a d e of l i n k s ? j Is t h e pol l t a x t h e s a m e a s t h e

. , , . I P ° l e t a c k s t h e y u s e to t a c k u p Do s h i p s h a v e e y e s w h e n t h e y j s j g n s "with?

• Does t h e e x p r e s s i o n " b e a r c a t " m e a n t h a t t h e c a t is b a r e a n d h a s no f u r ?

W o u l d you s a y t h a t w h e n a m a n k e e p s t i m e t o m u s i c w i t h h i s f ee t ' t h a t h e h a s m u s i c in h i s s o l e ?

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g o t o s e a ? A r e t h e r e s p r i n g s in t h e o c e a n ' s - b e d ?

D o e s Je l ly t a r f l o w f r o m a t r e e ? t>»n a r i v e r l o s e i t s h e a d ?

A r e f i s h e s c r a z y w h e n t h e y g o in S e i n e ?

C a n a n old h e n s i n g . h e r l a y ? C a n y o u b r i n g re l ie f t o a w i n d o w

O r m e n d a b r e a k of d a y ? W h a t k i n d of a v e g e t a b l e is *a

p o l i c e m a n ' s b e a t ? Is a j i e w s p a i j p r w h i t e .when i t s

r e a d ? I s a b r o k e r b r o k e w h e n h e ' s m a k -

i n g d o u g h ? Is a n u n d e r t a k e r ' s b u s i n e s s d e a d ? -W o u l d a p a p e r s t o r e m a k e a

g o o d J i o t e l b e c a u s e of t h e b o r d e r s , t h e r e ? 1

W o u l d you p a i n t a r a b b i t on a b a l d m°an's h e a d j u s t t o g i v e h i m a l i t t l e h a r e ? •

If y o u a t e a s q u a r e m e a l w o u l d t h e c o r n e r s h u r t ?

W o u l d " y o u t h r o w a r o p e t o a d r o w n i n g l e m o n j u s t t o g ive h i m a l e m o n - a d e ?

C a n - y o u d i g . w i t h t h e a c e of s p a d e s ?

s u c c e s s ! W h a t a r e = l e a m - , . j d o e s it n o w P l a y i n g t h e f i r s t g a m e of t h e y o u ?

e-vening. t h e P . L. C. s e c o n d t e a m ; J u s t a m i n u t e is a l i e ! Do

won a c lose ly c o n t e s t e d g a m e w i t h j . • . w h a t y o u a r e t o l d n o w , Don t s a y I m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n s e c o n d I . . „ . v " " '• B e p r o m p t ! TJ>e

P r o f . X a v i e r : W h a d i s c o v e r . G a r v i k ?

G a f v i k : H e d i s c o v e r e d S y s t e m .

d i d G a l l i l e o

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H e Is s u c h a s e a s o n e d s t o r y t e l l e r t h a t e v e r y t i m e h e S p r i n g s a j o k e S u m m e r is s u r e t.o F a l l f o r It;

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T h e r e is ^ w o r d in t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e t h e f i r s t 1 t w o l e t t e r s of w h i c h s i g n i f y tf m a l e , t h e f i r s t t h r e e a f e m a l e ; t h e f i r s t f o u r a g r e a t m a n . a n d t h e w h o l e a g r e a t w o m a n . T h e w o r d is " h e r o i n e . "

y o u " w i l l " d o it s q u a d by a s c o r e of 17 t o 16 t h u s ; „ „ . „ , , , , ' * * \ j p e r s o n w h o p r e t t y n e a r " b e a t t h e -a v e n g i n g t h e m s e l v e s f o r t h e \ d r u b - : , : . , , , . \ , r a ' n is in h i s g r a v e ! T h e boy w h o i b i n g t h e y r e c e i v e d a s h o r t t ime) p r e - ' „ A K 1 . :

. „ / 1 p r e t t y n e a r m a d e b r e a k f a s t w e n t ; Vious a t S e a t t l e . „ [ h u n g r y ! . I

T h e g a m e w a s v e r y c lose t h r u o u t . 1 = No m a t t e r w h a t you a r e . d o y o u r =

be s t t o d a y . B u i l d u p y o u r b o d y — ; j y p u r m i n d ^ - y o u r c h a r a c t e r — N O \ V . =

L i v e a c l e a n l i f e today". D o n ' t w a i t I | t i l l t h e " e l e v e n t h h o u r " to t u r n o v e r j a n e w lea f . • j N e v e r m i n d m a k i n g " N e w Y e a r ' s | r e s o l u t i o n s . " Do y o u r s t u f f n o w . j " T o d a y ' s T H E d a y . " L E T ' S G O ! !

4 — T h e T r u m p e t .

t h e f i r s t ha l f e n d e d w i t h t h e c h u r c h -m e n in t h e l e a d . P r o p e r s u b s t i t u t i on a t j I hp r i g h t t i m e won t h e ] g a m e f o r P . L. C.

L u n d e e n s a v e d t h e d a y f o r P. L . C. H a g g e n w a s t h e ' b u l w a r k f o r i t h e I m m a n u e l L u t h e r a n s q u a d .

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h e l d S u n d a y M a r c h 8. t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o g r a m w a s g i v e n :

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via L a r s o n . , R e c i t a t i o n . I d a T h o m p s o n . „ J u n i o r "Joplc, E l e a n o r D a h l g r e n . R e v . p i i ' a r t e m o e d i s c u s s e d t h e top-

I t w i s d e c i d e d t o h o l d s o c i a l g a t h e r i n g s o n c e a m o n t h . T h e f i r s t p l e e t l n g Was he ld l as t M o n d a y .

Mr. a n i r J b j . J o h n X a v i e r e n t e r -t a f i i e d THe ch&tr *at"t1relr h o m e , t h e e v e n i n g of M a r c h «>>« e v e m n B i w a s s p e n t in s i n g i n g o l d s o n g s a n d '

t h a t n e i t h e r of m y s o n s a r e c a p a b l e of c a r r y i n g , on my ' e n t e r p r i s e . T h e y a r e n o t h i n g b u t d e g e n e r a t e t r a m p s . " Yes. w e a r e f l a t t e r i n g t h e J u n g l e s . T h e m o r e w e t r y t o m a k e t h e w o r l d f o y l - p r o o f , t h e m o r e f o o l s w e p r o -d u c e . .

T h e s e p r e v i o u s r e n f a r k s m a y s o u n d p e s s i m i s t i c t o ' s o m e , b u t I a m not a p e s s i m i s t , f a r f r o m ftJ a m a n o p t i m i s t a s d i s t i n g u i s h e d - f r o m a c h e e r f u l i d io t .

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' r u g g l e s d e v e l o p s o u r s t r e n g t h a n d - , , . . | . • , , . . . o u r c i v i l i z a t i o n t h e r e a r e f o u r p r a c t i c i n g t h e C a n t a t a , w h i c h is t o • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. „ g r e a t c i t a d e l s w h i c h w e m u s t f i g h t be g i v e n a t E a s t e r . ; • . , . . t o s a v e . \ \ i t h o u t a n y o n e of t h e s e

j a . n a t i o n wi l l f a l l . T h e y a r e . t h e " J O V - R ' I D I N G B A C K T O T H E c h u r c h , t h e h o m e , t h e s c h o o l , a n d

J U N G L E S " t h e - g o v e r n m e n t . Le t u s ' a s '-stu-— d e n t of P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n C o l l e g e

t h a n k G o d f r o m t h e d e p t h of o u r h e a r t s t h a t w e can s a y " W e hfcve o u r c h u r c h e s , s c h o o l s a n d g o v e r n -m e n t a n d t h a t w e h e l p t o s u p p o r t t h e m , a n d o u r h o m e s w h e r e i n w e m a y be h a p p y a n d h e l p o t h e r s t o

i b e h a p p y a l s o .

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T h e t r o p i c s h a v e n e v e r p r o d u c e d , bu i l d u p o u r f o u r g r e a t c i t a d e l s , a r a c e of s t r o n g peop le . W h y ? De- t h e c h u r c h , t h e ' h o m e , t h e s c h o o l , c a u s e t h e n a t i v e s a r e n o t f o r c e d to I a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t , t h e more , suc -s t r u g g l e f o r t h e i r e x i s t e n c e . Ai l I oes s n n d h a p p i n e s s wi l l be o u r s .

A g r e a t A m e r i c a n e n t e r t a i n e r a n d l e c t u r e r . R a l p h P a r l e t t e . k n o w n a s t h e " A c e of P u b l i c S p e a k e r s " p r e -s e n t e d in T a c o m a a l e c t u r e o n t h e s u b j e c t . " J o y - r i d i n g b a c k t o t h e J u n g l e s . " T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e s o m e of- t h e m a i n i s s u e s of h i s l e c t u r e a n d w a y s in w h i c h we c a n a p p l y t h e n t o o u r s e l v e s .

T h e S e n i o r s of t h e L i n c o l n H i g h S c h o o l wi l l • p r e s e n t t h e p l a y . " T h e R o m a n t i c A g e . " s o m e t i m e t h i s s p r i n g .

C a r r y i n g O u t j H l s I d e a s

"•"TBTHtvr f s u g g e s t i o n s t e l l i n g y o u ht>w t o m a k e y o u r p a p e r m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g . H a v e y o u c a r r i e d o u t a n y of m y i d e a s ?

E d i t o r : ! Did y o u m e e t t h e o f f i c e boy w i t h J t h e w a s t e - p a p e r b a s k e t a s . y o u c a m # u p s t a i r s ? , -

' Y o u t h ' : Yes . yes , I d i d .

Edi to j - : W e l l , h e w a s c a r r y i n g ou t ' y o u r m o s t v a l u e d i d e a s w h i c h y o u s e n t t o us . "

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" y o u m u s t h a v e be?n w a l k i n g v e r y c a r e l e s s l y . I a m a v e r y c a r e f u l d r i v e r . I h a v e b e e n d r i v i n g a c a r f o r s e v e n y e a r s . " j

" L a d y , y o u ' v e g o t n o t h i n g o j i ^ m e . T v e been w a l k i n g f o r f i f t y - f o u r y e a r s . "

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A n d on ' t h e u n j u s t f e l l e r s .

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H o y : H a s a n y o n e los t a s i lk s h i r t ?

C h o r u s of b o y s : I h a v e . '

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H a v e y o u g o t a p i n ? ?

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t h e y n e e d t o d o is t o w e a r g r a s s s k i r t s a n d l ie u n d e r a c o c o a n u t t r e e ' a n d s o o n e r o r l a t e r a m o n k e y wil l d r o p a c o c o a n u t d o w n I n t o t h e i r l a p s . T h e r e t h e y a r e , s h a d e f r o m t h e s u n ' s r a y s , g r a s s . s k j r t s f o r c l o t h -ing . a n d f o o d , (ill w i t n o n t e x p e n d -i n g a n y e n e r g y .

T a k e a n y t r o p i c a l c o u n t r y , H a w a i i f o r I n s t a n c e , t h e so c a l l e d " P a i a i d i s e of t h e P a c i f i c . " . T h e a a t i v e H a w a i ; i a n s ^ a r e m e n t a l i n f a n t s . T h e ch ie f r e s u l t s of t h e i r y e a r s b e i n g , t h e g r a s s skirt", u k e l e l e a n d A l o h a Oe.

If w e w e r e t o t a k e a n y t h i n g f r o m , t h e " J u n g l e - M a n . " w e o u g h t t o t a k e t h e b e s t . < W e h a v e t a k e n t h e i r i d e a s of d e c o r a t i n g o u r s e l v e s w i t h p f f t n t , u s i n g r i n g s , ( n o t in *^ur n o s e s b u t o u r e a r s ) a n d . t oo , w e have - t a k -e n - t h e i r t r o p i c a l m u s i c t h e " J a z z of t h e J u n g l e s . " W e c a n n o t be h a p p y by t a k i n g t h e s e t h e l o w e r r e s u l t s of t h e i r c i v i l i z a t i o n a n d t r a n s p l a n t i n g t h e m i n t o o u r l i f e . H a p p i n e s s m u s t be e a r n e d .

Yea . t h e J u n g l e s a r e g e t t i n g u s , a n d w e a r e g o i n g l a u g h i n g l y b a c k a s d i d A t h e n s a n d R o m e o n l y f a s t e r a s w e I fve in t h e a g e of r u b b e r t i r e s .

F o r t h e c o n t i n u e d e x i s t e n c e of t h i s g r e a t n a t i o n of o u r s w e m u s t be a p e o p l e s t r o n g in b o d y a n d a l e r t in i n t e l l i g e n c e . T h e y o u t h of t o d a y c o u l d i^e c a l l e d " P r o g e n i e s of So-c i a l B u t t e r f l i e s . " Men of t o d a y p a m -p e r t h e i r s o n s a n d s a y / " W h y I n e v e r h a d t h i s . — t h a t , o r t h e o . ther t h i n g , " u n l e s s I h a d t o w o r k f o r i t a n d m a y b e n o t t h e n d i d I- g e t I t . My s o n m u s t h a v e e v e r y t h i n g m o n e y c a n b u y . " T h e n t h i s m a n w h o s p e a k s BO p r o c e e d s to s e n d h i s s o n t o a f i n i s h i n g s c h o o l w h e r e i n h e is p r o p e r l y f i n i s h e d . A n e x a m p l e is g i v e n of a m u l t i - m i l l i o n a i r e f a c t o r y o w n e r w h o d i e s . T h e f a c t o r y c l o s e s f o r t h e d a y , a n d c r e p e is b u n g o n t h e d o o r . A f t e r t h e f u n e r a l t h e p a m p e r e d s o n t a k e s t h e w o r k o v e r . H e g i v e s i t " a b s e n t t r e a t m e n t . " S o o n t h e m o n u m e n t of t h e f a t h e r ' s l i f e t i m e d i e s , t h i s t i m e c r e p e is n o t o n t h e d o o r b u t o n t h e l e d g e r . A n o t h e r s i m i l a r c a s e is g i v e n o f a w e a l t h y c a r b u i l d e r , M r . P u l l m a n . H e f o u n d t h a t n o c a r t h a t h e c o u l d b u i l t c o u l d c a r r y h i s s o n t h r o u g h l i f e . P u l l m a n s a y s : " T h e g r e a t e s t

b o t h a s an i n d i v i d u a l a n d a s - a na -t i o n .

Let us e x a m i n e o u r s e l v e s w i t h r e -g a r d t o t h e o n e g r e a t p i l l a r t h a t w e s t a n d f o r — t h e s c h o o l . A r e w e f a i t h f u l t o t h e t r u s t o u r p a r e n t s p l a c e In ,»IH, w h e n s e n t h e r e ? A r e w e b e i n g g o o d loya l a n d l a w a b i d -ing . a-nd a r e w e o b e y i n g t h e r u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s of t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n ? A r e we b u i l d i n g up g o o d c h a r a c t e r s i n o u r s e l v e s a n d h e l p i n g o t h e r s o r a r e w e t e a r i n g d o w n ? C o n s t r u c t i o n o r d e s t r u c t i o n w h i c h ?

N o . we m u s t n o t Jo in t h e r a c e t h a t is h e a d i n g f o r t h e j u n g l e s , f o r

' w p a r e g o i n g t o d o o u r b e s t In e v e r y "poss ib le w a y to h o l d t h e b a n -n e r s o M t h e c h u r c h , s c h o o l , h o m e , a n d g o v e r n m e n r h l g h a n d n o t a l l o w It t o be ' be s .mi r ched by t h e l o w e s t r a c e of m a n k i n d . — L. A. D.

P R O M I S E Y O U R S E L F —

T o l)e s o s t r o n g t h a t n o t h i n g c a n d i s t u r b y o u r p e a c e of m i n d .

T o t a l k h e a l t h , h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y to e v e r y p e r s o n you m e e t .

T o m a k e a l l y o u r f r i e n d s f e e l t h a t t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g in t h e m .

T o l o o k ' o n t h e s u n n y s i d e of e v e r y t h i n g , a n d m a k e y o u r o p t i -m i s m c o m e t r u e .

T o t h i n k o n l y of t h e b e s t , t o w b r k o n l y f o r t h e b e s t , a n d t o . e x p e c t o n l y t h e b e s t .

T o b e J u s t a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t h e s u c c e s s of o t h e r s a s y o u a r e of y o u r o w n .

T o f o r g e t t h e m i s t a k e s of a n d p r e s s o n t o m e n t s of t h e

T o w e a r a c h e e r f u l c o u n t e n a n c e a l l t i m e s , a n d t o h a v e a s m i l e r e a d y f o r e v e r y l i v i n g c r e a t u r e y o u m e e t .

T o g i v e s o v m u c h t i m e t o t h e i m -p r o v e m e n t of y o u r s e l f t h a t y o u h a v e n o t i m e t o c r i t i c i z e o t h e r s .

T o be t o o b i g f o r w o r r y , t o o n o b l e f o r a n g e r , a n d t o o s t r o n g f o r f e a r .

T o t h i n k w e l l of y o u r s e l f , a n d t o p r o c l a i m t h i s f a c t t o . t h e w o r l d — n o t In l o a d w o r d s b u t in g r e a t d e e d s .

T o l i v e «in t h e f a i t h t t fa t / t h e w o r l d Is o n y o u r s i d e s o l o n g a s y o u a r e t r u e t o t h e b e s t t h a t is In y o u . — : Q r i s o n S w e t t . M a r d e n .

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VI h a r god s l id og p a t a t e s . O r i s l a b og m o l a s s e s ,

Otf j a , v l h a r i k k e ba tu ianas . , VI h a r I k k e b r e n v l n Ikve ld .

I 'd r a t h e r be a c o u l d - b e . If I c o u l d n o t be a n a r e ;

F o r a c o u l d - b e is a m a y - b e W i t h a c h a n c e of t o u c h i n g p a r .

I'd- r a t h e r be a h a s - b e ^ n ThUn a m i g h t - h a v e b e e n , by f a r ,

F o r a m i g h t - h a v e - b e e n h a s n e v e r b e e n

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Wo write all kinds of In-surance and Hfnke Fire In-surance our specialty. WM. P. HOPPING & CO.

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Our Motto: "Quality and Service"

512 So. 9th St.

( T e l l i n g of a f a m i l y n a m e d F o r d ) " T h e y h a d a c o u p l e of c h i l d r e n

w h o w e r e r e g u l a r r u n a b o u t s . T h e i r c o u s i n — "

" I s u p p o s e t h a t w a s a m o t o r c y c l e . "

C. S. BARLOW & SONS ® ( I n c o r p o r a t e d )

D i s t r i b u t o r s of .

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M A I N 2 1

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D r u g g i s t s

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T a c o m a , W a s h . ,

F r e e D e l i v e r y -

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

Ask for AMOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

ATKINS SILVER STEEL SAWS

Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer W h e n y o u se l l A t k l n a 8 a w s to y o u r c u s t o m e r s , t e l l t h e n t h e r e ' s

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" A P e r f e c t S a w f o r . E v e r y P u r p o s e " ,

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-PIKCE BICYCLE cup* a n d cones a r e t u r n e d o u t of sol id b a r s tee l a n d t empered , w h ^ e a i p r a c t i c a l -ly al l o t h e r m a k e s of blcycl« c u p s a n d cones a r e s t a m p e d o u t of s h e e t me ta l a n d c a s e - h a r d e n -ed. consequen t l y do not l a s t so Ionic. W r i t e fo r c a t a l o g and pr ice ,

WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY

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CONGRATULATIONS

ON THE SPLENDID . APPEARANCE OF J H E

M O O R I N G M A S T

Puget Sound National Bank TACOMA, WASHINGTON

-appointment

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.. WEDNES DA Y. MARCH 25, 1925~

When Seconds Seem Like Weeks P. L. C. DEBATERS DISCUSS POLITICS

000 B<w-

BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS WITH VICTORY

P. L. C. Basket Ball Quint Wins Last Game of Season. Close Game Played With Bal-

lard Lutherans , • \ The VPaclfHs Lutheran College

Five defeated tote strong l-'atonville Nipponese qu in te thy a more of J ! to 26. Thursday. March 19. The! game was the fastest seen on the! local gym floor thlh season, and ! the collegians undoubtedly played i one of the best games of the year.

Good team work and. fine tiasket work characterized the P. L. C. squad. Although playing fine team-1 work the Japanese quintet fell short I on basket work, missing shot after I -shot and this proved their down-1 fall. ' j

The game which was full of "ex-1 citement from the start was played i before a fine cVowd of rooters. !

Ole Serwold. Rudy Sanderson and I Sidney Glasso played a great game 1

for P. L. C. The Lineups

Quam Serwold

-S^Glasso Colwjm J. Glasso

Substituu

Kat.unville M. Kawazoe

H. Kono T. Hawazoe

P. Kondo Takaosh

. M. Kreidler for Quam; Sanderson for .Coltum.

I t - ' i l la i i l ( iamc.

The First team of the First Lutheran Church of Ballard was victorious over the P. L. C. varsity team. Saturday. March 14. at Park-i ' — land by a "score of 27 to 25'. The J \ L. C. students have been

' The collegians played a 4>0or; asked to take charge of and fur-checking game and this accompanied > nish the entire program for Satur-witli poor basket work caused their day evening for the Luther League

__<Jefeat. • i Convention of the South Puget Quam and Serwold were the main-] Clrcuit"-"nhich is to be held In Ta-

'stays fog the Black and Gold but | coma next mqnth. The convention their good work was not able t o i l s to he held i i Our tjjjivlor's Luth-stepi the. tide for P. L. C. though j eran Church. Rev. L. M. Stavig's tKey made a determined effort and j charge, and will last for three days, almost accomplished it. ; April 24th, 25th and 26th.

P. L. C. STUDENTS FURNISH PROGRAM!

College Students in Charge of! Saturday Evening's Relig-io(is32ntertainment at Lu-ther League Convention

Lineups: I*. L. C.

Quam Sanderson Serwold S. Glasso Coltum

Substitutes: for Cornell;

The Aim of the Executive Com-Ist Lutheran i mittee of this circuit in asking P.

Bishop L. C. to furnish the program is to. Cornell | give the young people of the cir-

PIANO RECITAL GIVEN MAR. 12

WELL ATTENDED The Recital Was Given by a

Number of Miss Lillian Lund's Music Students

Initiative and Referendum W " e Considered. The Negative

Won th# Decision

The P. L. C. Debating Society considered the initiative and refer-endum on Friday. March 13. The question read: Resolved, "that the Initiative and referendum should be generally adopted." The speakers were: affirmative, I'efcer Sognefest and Myron Kreidler; negative, Ruth. Matson jand Henry JCIel.

The affirmative based their con-tentions on four main points. Ini-tiative and referendum is practical and workable In all the states. It will dignify Air. laws and will rectify the inadequacy of the present" sys-tem of legislation.

It is practical and workable since twenty states of the Union have al-ready adopted it and many more are In the process of securing New Zealand and Switzerland have

RAIN HALTS CAMPUS DAY

ACTIVITIES Faculty Willing but J. Pluvius

Objects to Campus Day at P. L. C. Radio Weather Forecast Satisfies College Pessimists. Lack of Preparation Main Feature of Classes on Treach-erous Day.

- With the advent of these, some nice—some not so nice, spring days the students instinctively anticipate ^ campus day. It, is now considered a legal P. L. C. holiday, without which your education would be In-complete. It is a day when every-body works, e v e ^ t h e faculty mem-bers and the seniors.

Someone, whom we hope loses their Job as a prophet, planned

used the Initiative and referendum g u c h a d a y f o r y e 8 t e r d a y I t w a ( ) with consplcious success. We don't . . . . . , . . . probably some Prof, who wanted

to see If his. students could do need to submit all measures by the Initiative and referendum. But those which may arouse the oppos- manual labor as miserably asTmen-Ition- cf the pnople and the demand tal labor. In any case the whole from them the right to refect-, affair turned out a dismal failure.

Oregon was, quoted as the^ state i„B ,ead of getting a chance to show where this form of ascertaining the ... „ , , „ „ ' . " the psychology Prof, that mental and peoples will has proven very • suc-cessful. Bad legislation wouM be p h y a l c a l « , r e"Klh hand In hand rendered impossible as well as the I 'hey had to suffer tlie embarrass-evlls of*our present system. Brlb- ment of his torturing questions, ing and lobbying would be elimln- Ail this was avoidable, the dis-a le<1 ' appointment was altogether unnec-

Tlie negative based their conten- essary. for the Radiola had said It tions on the impractlcallty and Im- .PK . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . would rain. The College sophs knew practicability of the initiative and referendum. The people are not U W O U , d r a , n a " t h e , l m e : 11 a l " ready to take it over. They must w u y K d o e H- B u t t h e P° o r young be educated so that they under- things, the freshmen, they were the stand this measure and become qual- ones to be pitied. They stayed

piano recital Thursday evening. I Med to handle such an Important awake all night thinking how grand

Roda^j cult an ' opportunity to become ac- O'Farrell.

March 12. The program was given In the College Chapel- before a large, appreciative audience.

Program follows: 1. Dance of the Brownies. Kam-

man; Eleanor Dahlberg. 2. On the Mystic Lake. Heins;

Sylvia Larson I* 3. Duet. Robin's Lullaby. Krog-

man'; Irene Dahl and Sylvia Larson. 4. Valse CaprTce. Newland; Edna

White i quainted with and interested In their j Erna and Palma Heimdahl. I 6. Rustic Dance. Howell;

P.L.C. BOARD MEETS DahI

G Benson ! own church school 1st. Luth. Hudson I

Peterson for White; White for Benson, P. L. C.: M. Kreidler for -Sanderson; J. Glasso for Coltum.

Srflpnri Team Continuing their streak of win-, „

-Whg games the P. L. C. second J * " 0 " " * 8 8 11 w a s

quint defeated the Ballard Lutheran | t h e " r 8 t 0 0 6 h e , d 8 , n c e P r e 8 ' ° r -second quintet by a score of 14 to j 13. Saturday, March 14, at Park- j land. In the game preceding the

Duet, Witches Flight, Russet;

Irene

i - The Board of Trustees for Pacific j Lutheran College met Wednesday. : March 11. at P.' L. C. This was a

first team game. The P. L. C; squad played sc fine

game.- Lundin. Kreidler and Vil^nd played a good game of P. L. C. while Peterson was the high point nun for the Lutheran' squad.

This was the last game of the season for P. L. C. and closes a i successful' year. The first team, second team.and girls.' team close the year with victories.

Lineups:

dal returned from California. The board members were Rev. O'. E. Heimdahl of Fir. Rev. D. B. Ross of Tacoma, Rev. A. Ramstad of Bremerton, Mr. H, E. Anderson of Taco.ma, and Mr. P. T. Larson of Parkland. 1

INSPECTORS MEET

Valse in B Flat. Godard; Ruth

P. L. C. First Lutheran Lundin F Peterson Krangnes F Math^eson L. Kreidler C Mcleod B. Nelson G Chrlstenson Viland G 'B. Moller

The Board of Inspectors, of P. L. C. met Thursday. March 12, and inspected the school • building and campus. The board members pres- at 7:00 p. frf.

question. Fpr proofs of the issues mid glorious It would all be. They the negative related the story of rose early so as not to miss any-Esau. a Biblical character, the his-:, thing. Their spirit was not broken tory of Rome and free suffrage of | by the few stray particles of vapor the negro In (lie United States. j pervading tiie early morning air.

As only twenty states have ad-1 They ate hearty breakfasts. They opted the Initiative and referendum, [ left home feeling that they ' were it is .a strong indication that it j capable of the work of several should > o t be generally adopted. I steam shovels and a wrecking crew. Furthermore, no slate has adopted j They siezed hoes, rakes, shovels, this measure since 1918. Massachu- and wheelborrows, with all the setts being the last one. j fervor with which the Minute Men

The people may express their i snatched their flintlocks. They tore views on a law by petition, resolu-| Into terra flrma like so many crates tions and diwcUy inform their rep- of TNT and then the heavens shed resentatives. ^Th^se methods tend tears to see mother earth being so (o improve legislation, the represen- outrageously disfigured. The fresh-tatlves sea that the public are be- men were Judged to be green enough

8. Duet, Charge of Ihe Uhlans, hind them. The initla'tlve and ref-1 by Rev. Ordal so he proceeded tb Ruth Bull and Edna O'Farrell. . erendum takes all the power away [call them In out of. the rain. To

9. Flower Song. Lange; Sylvia from the representative, thus legls-j this they wept, bttferly which only " Larson. lation will deteriorate. (intensified life'humidity of the at-

10.. Fascination Waltz. Wachs, Under Uje present system minor-j mosphere. The whole situation was Erna Heimdahl. . j Ity Is given a.'clfance. Laws are de- j extremely aggravating to say the

11* Polichinelle. Rachmaninoff, i bated in the legislative chambers so least and It was only the perfect Signe HJermstad. j that in someMnstances there are

12. March Grotesque, Slndlng; j hardly any resemblance batween the Palma Heimdahl. I first draft and the bill passed. By

13. Trio. From an Oceah Garden;! the Initiative and referendum a Bertha Lero, Palma Heimdahl, and I bill must be adopted'or rejected as! ; * Signe HJermstad. ! a whole. Moreover, the expenses GO TO A B E R D E E N

i are great with this method of leg-! — S C H O O L C A L E N D A R islatlon and Is only an additional President Ordal and Rev. T. O.

—x :— i burden x>n the taxpayer. The de-Frlilay, March 27 ! cision was rendered in favor of the

C.. Debating 'Society meets | negative by a 2 to I vote.

mastering of the situation on the part of the College sophs that saved many of the freshmen from nervous exhaustion.

ent were Mrs. H. M. Holte oT Ta coma. Mrs. O. E. 'Hetmdahl of Fir, and Rev. A. M. Lunde of Poulsbo. They were very well satisfied with conditions at the school and made only a few recommendations for changes or additions.

KrUia,, April » v CANTATA TO BE GIVEN Thespian' Literary-Dramatic S o - - - - :—

clety meets at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, April 8

Easter vacation begins at 4 p. m Tueylay, April 14

Classes begin again at 8:30 a. m.

The Easter Cantata,* "Cross and Crown," will be given at the Trinity Lutheran Church on Pglm Sunda?, April 5. hy the Church, choir and the college chorus combined.

Svare attended the regular meeting of pastors of the South Puget Sound Circuit which was held In Rev. T. T. Ove's church, Aberdeen, March 13th to 15th Inclusive. Oth-ers who went from Parkland were Rev. Skattebol and P. T. Larson, delegates from Trinity Church, Mrs! Martin, representative for the local W. M: F., Rev.-Snartemo, Mrs. Or-dal and Miss Benrudr

t

PACiriC fcU.THERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.

THE MOORING MAST - il n rl nfc thg.Xc.hi>gi.ygar of Paclilr Lutheran College, ParWaWt TfffififfilfcfHtf:

by the students

Subscription, one dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending. Entered- 11s swund class tnatfpivOet o t ter38, U>2*. at the post, office

• t Parkland. Washington, under the Act of March 3. 1879.

Editor-in-Chief Managing . Editor

General News

Parkland Locals Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Mu8io Alumni Athletics

Business Manager Financial Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor

REPORTERS

O. L. Thorson NOTICE—We do not discontinue a<ls.. except by order of the ad-

vertiser's. Orders may be sent in by collector or by mail. Address: The flooring .Mast, Parkland Wash. • •

J "\ PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS y Fljease. follow student, look hack with me to the time when

we, thWstudcnts of. Pacific Lutheran College took upon our-selves the pleasant burden of issuing a school paper. Recall then, how anxious we all were to receive and support this.bur-den. The staff elect supported it by honest endeavor, and con-scientious efforts in the direction of general betterment. The student body, and our outside readers supported if with their dollars. . Prior to the first issue we staged a big subscription campaign. During* this struggle for circulation the students, again ptrt themselves squarely .behind the Mast, and pledged support. ,

Today the staff is supporting Hie paper as ardently as ever, but WHAT ARK YOU DOING? Don't you grasp the idea that the small subscription fee j o u paid at the beginning of" the enterprise is not near enbugh to see the Mast through for an entire year? Actually; your subscription mony would just about pay for two issues, and that's all!

From this point and on, to the end of the" year, the Mast's financial support comes from its advertisers alone. We know that your interest in the Mast is not dying off, for there is con-siderable excitement around the press room for every issue. Consider then, that the advertisers of the Mast have been fur-! nishing to you absolutely free eight copies" of the paper, for there has been ten issues, and that they are expected to furnish four more for the same price before th end of the school year. And, as near as I can tell they will have to do it too, if you arc going to get them.

All our advertisers are asking for this service, is that we j trade with them —value given for cash received, nothing more. J Give them your trade and let them know you appreciate. If i you don't know-them by heart write down what you're going after, then open up anSskye- of the Mast and jot clown the name and number of the establishment handling the article of your desire. Lobk them up, and trade with them they expect and deserve it. The golden rule is particularly-applicable to our. attitude towards our advertisers. Let's play square and PAT-RONIZE WUR ADVERTISERS. O,

THE GENTLE ART OF "CUTTING" We heard someone say, "Don't tell a single soul. I'm going i

to "cut" inv next class." Tile ft we said, "What on ""earth for? Have you become so

philosophical that grades don't matter to you ahy more? Ab-sence makes the marks grow rounderVou know."

"Does it? Well I've-only been absent frcfin that class once] before so I should have some absences coming."

So he cut. We fail to get that point of "having some absences com- j

ihg." The home folks cheerfully pay -our fees, train fares and j board bills. Why? Recause they want us to get all the train-ing and information we ctfn possibly, acquire. Then we turn! right around and use all our energies to dodge the knowledge !

and preparation we come after. We "cut" our classes. It is silly and criminal. We rob our families and ourselves, i

"Cutting" is as childish as cutting off one's nose io-spite one's! face.

The less "cutting" that goes 011 in a school, the better the school. No cutting means that the students do not want to | "cut"—that they are getting something in their classes that f they don't want to miss. Little or no cutting means that the j faculty is giving them the best they have and that the stu-{

dents appreciate their efforts.

L. AIDS ASKED TO REFURNISH

P.LC. Hoard of Trustees Recommend

That the Worth Pacific Dis-trict Ladies' Aids Refur-

nish Rooms

Alumni Magda FOBS is attending the Bell-

ingham Normal School

Esther Sydow Martha Hjermstad

Lillian Lee Irene Dahl ArnT~Oyen

- Luetta Svinth Signe Hjermstad

Bertha Lero - Alvar Beck

Geo. E. Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest - Alfred Anderson

A C H MVSM; COAC

Professor M. H. Ringstad. well known Coach of Pacific -Lutheran College, who piloted the basket ball teams thru another successful sea-son. Besides basket ball, he -also coaches baseball and tennis.

Professor Ringstad teaches regu-lar classes in mathematics, science and chemistry.

He .recelvfta his degree as Bach-elor of Science , f romtthe University of Washington. ' l,l/forf Riming to P. L. C.. Professor Ringstad spent three years as Mechanical Engineer and Superintendent of the American Nitrogen Company plant at La Grande.^—»

He has been a member of the faculty of P. L. C. for four year#, and is particularly popular with the boys.

WHAT A SOPHOMORE THINKS, ABOUT

11 think about my schortTwork. Ea'ch day 'bat 's ftf the week For if I do not h^ve It. Th^ teachers to me speak.

First. I think of Latin The ta'nguage that's so dead All of the Jranslatlons Are jumbie-d'ln my head.'

Next I think of English Of lessons and Miss "king. And If I do not have them . Yea. what a dreadful thing.

Then my mind keeps turning To History, -In the lower hall. To the battles 'twlxt Greeks and

Persians And when those battles did fall.

Citizenship' next does claim a part In the space I call my mind 1 do not mind it quite so much 'Cause 'tis the end of_ the daily

grind.

These are the thoughts of a Sopho-more,

As he^struggles along the way To a higher goal of learning. Than the Freshle of yesterday. >

—C. H. S. Tackier.

The Board of Trustees for the 'College have recommended that thei Ladles AKls of North Pacific DIs-., trlct take over the refurnishing of J rooms at P. L. C. I improvements! are badly needed and f t is hoped j that the Ladies Aids will, avail j themselves of 'this opportunity to i assist their church school, each society pledging Itself responsible j. for one room.

A list of the rooms needing re-pair have been mulled -to each so-; ciety and as so4n as .pledges come) in. the-rooms will be1 checked and! notices published in the "Mooring, Mast." The list Is as follows:

General Reception Room, $250 Girls' Reception Room. $150.

-Music Teacher's Room, $100. Girls' Rooms, single, $55, Girls' rooms, double, $100. Boys' Room^ Single. $55. Boys' Rooms\ double, $100. I

I Guest Room, $100. Girls' Fudge;Kitchen, $50. 1

Boys' Club Room, $100. An extract from a letter sent to

each aid reads: '.'The figures given covefc necessities only, and more could- .well be used to give thei rooms'fl more home-like appearance. This Is especially trjie of rooms like j the reception rooms, where figures given would supplement furnishings now In the rooms. These furnish-ings we would like to use In a boys' | club robm—a room which would j be very much appreciated by the boys and to-which we feel they are entitled.

| Miss Mable Bull. *23. has recov j erefl from a short illness and h»« I resumed her studies at the Univer-rr l t j r of Washington.

Mr. John Lee and . his wife, have returned from a trip East. He is now employed by . the French Drug Store In Tacoma./""

Miss Magda^ne i'llansvang has given up her training at the Good Samaritan Hospital at Los Angeles, on account of Illness.- r

Miss Ireiie Fadness gradual fd from the Bellinghum State Normal school March 20.

Parkland Barber Shop

Confectionary

Bill's Place Parkland

CHAS. ROSENBORG j THE BOOK EVCHANGE I Books, Stationery, both Social j

and Business , Fountain Pens and Pencils j

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. I Tacoma, Wash. 1

P. »C. Paulson, Pres. & Mgr. C. -L. Paulson, Treas.

Paulsons, Inc. TI10 Store for Thrifty People

Come and Hoe- I's M. 282 1ISG-SM Broadway

PARKLAND SHOE SHOP A. J. SATHER, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING

of Quality

Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students of the Pacific Lutheran College.

917 Pacific Ave. Tacdma

F O R T Y DAYS

What is Lent? Why is Lent? We who call ourselves Christians

should know the answer to these two questions. /

Letit is the forty-day period pre-vious to Christ's resurrection when Our Lord was bowed down with the burden of our sins.

The period of Lent is especially set aside In the church year because It is the time when we should recognize our own worthlessness. Our motto Jpr Lent should be the motto of Socrates. "Know thy^eif." If—we knew our selves, these facts will sUnd out:

'I am a sinner. . - . As a sinner I am responsible for

the burden of my sins I am Jo bei penitent and thankful of His" love.'

Knowledge of these facts are of j no value to us. We could recite j the scriptures frbm memory andi still have no .claim to the kingdom '• of_ God.' We must -come to our- j selves and say, this means me. Not until we individually say with truth j and conviction, "I am a. sinner." j will the salvation of Christ be giv-en to us.—Spokane College Echo. I

Sanitary Barber Shop

Undcr-Pantages Theatre NINE CHAIRS

PROMPT SERVICE LADIES HAIR BOBBING

A SPECIALTY MANICURING EXPERT

H. J. Conrad, Prop.

He: When do you expect your husband back?

She: Wten I least eipect him.

Since He has- so graciously taken Chriqt"j sufferings.

CONN SAXOPHONES World's Finest

Northwest Conn Co. 1155 Broadway—Cor. 13th

t — 7

Spring— -'Sweaters

Slip Ons and Blazer*

In all the new colors and styles

Davis* Men's Shop 914 Pac. Ave. Tacoma

Johnson-Cox Company

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Sunday. March the twenty second, the infant daughter o* Prof, and Mrs. O. J. Stuen and the little son of Prof, and Mrs. M. H* Ring-stad were baptized. Prof, and Mrs.

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The lawyer. Lyman Carlson. The Client,; Rficly Sanderson. Miss Clay, a criminal, John Stuen. The scene opens witty the judge

pounding with his gave/and calling for order. Miss Clay is testifying and declaring that her name is not Cla.v. The detective enters and In-troduces himself. Miss Clay again begin* to testify but bedlam reigns as the court proceeding^ atje hin-

Kiests \being Prof, and Mrs. Xavier. tiered by the client andvfilsvlawyer. /Pro'f. aRdMrs . Hauge. Prof. Orrln j Mrs. Clay now enters and the Thorson.^^trs. Kreidler, Miss An- judge calls for order, in the court burg, and Miss Lund. ] and asks Mrs. Clay to testify. Mrs.

- — I Clay relates how her home' was The Trinity Junior League held! broken up during the flood of '98 I b p

its usual meeting Sunday. March | qnd that her real name was not Mrs. 22:' The following program was' Clay but Mrs. Mud.^ This informtf-given: ' ' tion revealed the fact that the.

judge was Mrs. Clay's husband and

ReV. Sydow visited the Religion III'class, which is conducted by Rev. Svare.

Phone Main <>68

Mission .Topic, Bertha Olson Vocal Solo. Sylvia Larson. Junio'r Topic, "In thr Cro

Christ I Glory." Irene Dahl. Piano Solo, Bulah Baseman. Beading. Garvlk Olson.,

We need the support of our ad- j ^ s h o w e r t . h o w j s a a ; . typified Christ vertiserji. for the MOORING MASTl a s * t h e Haortftce oX an only son by and tfijfey need the support of the : a | O V j n g pother. subscrwjers to justify the expense of advertising. Therefore we, the offi-cial pen pushers..of the Blimp Stick are sponsoring a contest which will net some lucky and patriotic son or co-ed of P. L. C. a sum of^five bucks. The contest will consist of an Information test or a Know Your Advertisers Examination.- The test will be given a month from today. The test will consist of questions regarding those business houses who use our paper as an advertising me-. diurii. The'queStWns will be of such a nature that they cannot be an-swered unless the competitor has made himself acquainted with these establishments. Nuf Sed! The only requirement to enterting the test is that by the time of the contest you must have accumulated bills or re-cepits of purchase, from these adver-tisers amounting, to or exceeding five dollars. So. when you get something gat it from an advertiser, tell ,l>im where, you are from, and

sure to get' i\ bill or receipt with it. All clear? All right—hop to i t - and may the best man win! |

^—Editors. !

"SERVICE ALWAYS" POPULAR PRICES

HOTEL OLYMPUS -Comfortable and Homelike

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Better Clothes For Men

CALLSON * AHNQUIST 104 So. 10th 8t. Tacoma

FIDELITY RENT & COLLECTION CO. nsuranee of Every Kind Real Kstate Sales

Mortgage* Loans 111 So. 10th Street

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the father of Miss Clav. _^Jim, their of j little boy who also ha<t*been missing.

| since the disastrous flood proved to ' he the client. Just as the curtain. | falls a general family reunion re-! places the court proceedings.

The meeting of the P. L. Mis-! The program was greatly harmon-ion Society and Young People's ized with saxophone solos rendered uther 1fc,eague on, Sunday. March i by Lyman Carlson accompanied on 5. was opened with scripture read-1 the piano by Slgne Hjermstad. who l

ihgjjj.' Arnt Oyen. The following program was given: Reading. Ruth Matson. Piano Duet. Irene Dahl and Svl-•

via Larson. Luther League Topic. Arnt Oyen. Piano Solo. Palma Heimdahl. "\fter the program refreshments

were served in the church parlors.

THESPIANS GIVE HUMOROUS PLAY

•'Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains." a ourt House Sc^ne'.

and Musical Selections Composed the Program

A very. interesting program was renedered. By the, Thespian Literacy dramatic Society on Friday evening?^

®March 20. A burlesque on- the movie entitled "Wild Neil, the Pet of the Plains" was given by the following characters:

Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, Oladys Thomas.

Sitting Bull. Indian. John Seubert. Bull Durham, his accomplice,

Olaf Ordal. Hula Hula, the Indian medicine

woman. Bertha 'Olson. Lady Vere de Vere, the English

heiress. Artelle Dahl. Handsome Harry, king of the

cowboys. Harry Sannerud. Lady Vere de Vere, visiting in

America, meets and falls In love withi^handsome Harry. The lady is captured by the Indians and the medicine woman . pronounces the sentence of death. However, Wild Nell saw the capture and informed Harry about it. Wild* Nell and handsome Harry pursued thg In-

. dians both by horse and canoe and the Indians are finally lassoed by Harry. Wild Nell whp was madly In love with handsome Harry, made the supreme sacrifice of giving Har-ry to Lady Vere de Vere and -went on the road eternity.

The participators were dpessed in costumes very appropriate for their parts and showed mueh originality. Sitting Bull deserves special men-tioning for -his resemblance to the first Americans.

A court house scene was next presented. The actors were:

The-judge, Alvar Beck. Mrs. Clay, Myron Kreidler. Clerk of Court, Peder Sognefest. Detective Sherlock Holmes, Ole

lent thei^astistry to the success of the performances. * —«*-

Officers foi-'the last quarter were elected during the business meeting.

President. Edwin Beck. Vice Pres.. Lillian Lee. Sec., Stella Snmuelson. Treas.. Anelle Dahl. Program committee: Lillian Lee.

Mabel Iverson. Alvar Beck.

Hold the t|. id the collar

a Bow Tie i your left hand

Slip ir right your neck In the collar and rtwi the left end of the tie over the right with tho left hand, steadying the right end with .the other hand. Then drop both ends, catching the left end with the right hand and the right end with the left hand. "Reverse hands and pick up loose end with the nearest hand. Pull this e^d throtfgh the loop with the unengaged hand and squeeze—this ties the bow. As a finishing touch disentangle the hands.—Scribe News Tech.

'We write all kinds of In-surance and make Fire In-surance our specialty. WM. P. HOPPING & CO.

See us about your water problems. .

Agerfts for DURO SYSTEMS

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Manufacturers and Dealers in TEXTS, AWMVGS AND FLAGS

Shaw Supply Co., Inc.

1015 Pacific Ave^ „ Tacoma

Kodaks and Finishing:

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CHOIR SINGS AT SPANAWAY The Trinity Lutheran Church

choir and' a group of singers from the College chorus accompanied President O. J. Ordal to SijanaWay Sunday evening. March S. where they furnished musical numbers for the services which ~^res.. Osdal has been conducting thej-e in the community hall on SrnyWy evenings.

Modern English English teacher: Michael, when I

hafre finished you may repeat what I have said in your own words. "See^ythe cow. "Isn't she pretty? Can the cow run? Yes. the cow can runi Can she run as fast as the horse? No. she cannot run as fast as the horse."

Michael: "Lamp d#»cow. Ain't she) a beaut? Kin de cow hustle in wid j de horse? Naw'. de cow ain't in it ! w-i dde horse."—Poltechnic.

An interesting talk on "Success" | was given by J. A. Logan of Seattle! in chapel at Spokane college. In this talk the speaker analyzed suc-cess as a triangular affair, quality. 1

quantity, and mode of conduct 'be-ing the sides of the' triangle.—Spo-kane College Ec-ho.

Ask for AMOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts *

Quality is Economy

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Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer When you s?ll Atkins,Saws to your customers, tell then there's

a three-fold saving. Atkins'Saws save time, energy and money, be-cause they are made of the famous Silver Steel, the .finest saw steel in the world. That's why Atkins Saws take a keener edge.'cut faster, run easier, stay sharp longer and need less filing than or-dinary saws. • ' .

"A Perfect Saw for Every Purpose"

E. C. ATKINS & CO. WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., TACOMA DISTRIBUTORS

C. S. B A R L O W & SONS (Incorporated) This ball Is the sensation of this years play—with the tough-

est cover known on a bafteball. Especially adapted to Pacific Coast Diamonds

We make special prices in dozen lots to organized teams We also equip the t,eams with every item necessary

baseball. Headquarters for

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G O O D EDUCATION . IS AN ASSET I G N O R A N C E IS . A LIABILITY

IT IS AS T R U E IN T H E SCHOOL

AS IN COMMERCIAL PURSUITS

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

Puget Sound National Bank T A C O M A , W A S H I N G T O N

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH WEDNESDAY. APRIL S No. 1

VISITS P. GAY EVENTS . j HONOR ROIJ, SHOWS1 »R. FISHER GRADUATES MAKE GRADUATION PLANS . P L A N N E D F O R | D E C I D E D I N C R E A S E ; n r . ^ r . P r e s l ^ o f t h e I l e l I

. S T U N T N I G H T ! . c K s p e ? l c , a 8 S 1>in- P M « * r a p i * and 7 X ! H ^ this week. The honor roll [ ' A n ™ U "<- e m e n t 8 Decid-

C'lasses Given Chance to S h o V f w " the third quarter shows a de-j on »s ncss. Originality in Stunt Program, ! cWp<> increase over the two prfcrious*

Special Orchestra t<* Be i Featured

lists. The students whose names appear]

, ' \ — — Ion the honor, roll are: Alvar/fif-yk; I IiU^rclalfS competition is the majn | Edwin Beck. Anelle D a b l / tt4ne

fejjfure Of (he preparation for stunt -Dahl. George Cooper, Olga Elling-night. Cla9s~T»eetings are frequent | son. Ruth Fadness, Peter Flott, Lll-j and lengthy. The class advisors j Han Handegard. Erna Heimdahl are competing among themselves to [Palma Meimdahl. Martha Hjermstad produce the prize winning stunt. | Signe Hjermstad. Mabel Iverson., If the effort being exerted in the | Henry Kiel. Arthur Knutzen. Olga preparation, for the night is an in-1 M.ageli. Birger Nelson. Olaf Ordal.i dication of the quality of the finyTSt'lvt Oyen. Morris Rockness. Pederl ished product.^ then the ' progran(i Sogrtftest. Esther Sydow. will be the cat's meow. | The students who are on the dls-l

As a side ^attraction we -are of- j tinctive honor roll are: Palma Helm fering a large special orchestra j dahl, Mabel liverson. Arnt Oyen which will render many classical and Esther Sydow. and popular pieces thruout the pro-_, gram. Considerable difficulty was j "ALL ON ACCOUNT

OF POLLY" CHOSEN

] CANTATA GIVEN BY COMBINED

ed Upon. Motto nnd Colors Committees Were Appointed.

encountered in obtaining the ser-1 vices of this orchestra but those in! rharge feel that their audience will' fully appreciate their efforts ' i f t this i direction.

Refreshments will follow the stunt j program and the presentation of i the prize. Joy and mirth will be ( thfe prevailing moods of the even-. Prof, and Mrs ing. Come with the idea of hav-j class advisors ol a good time and you will not be I classes of P. L.

Viissappointed. The program starts at 8:19 p. m. j of Polly,"

on the evening of April 17. The admission price <vill be two bits if you're smiling; more if" you bring in any gloom.

The high school senior class, the college sophomore class and the commercial co.urse graduating class CHORUSAPR. PJI held a Joint meeting recently at

, which plans for graduation were j • .— - ) discussed. I t ' w»s\ voted that the i " 1 he Cros s a n d Crown*- W a s standard pin for toie college, de-

P r e s e n t e d by P . - L . C. C h o r u s ; signed by Mahncke & Co. of Tacoma I a n d T r i n i t y Choi r U n d e r t h e be accepted and presented to the

Di rec t ion of Mrs . P h ; E . student body for approval. Photo-H a g u e . j graphs and class announcements

i were de«Hded upon. -The following The chorus of Pacific Lutheran committers • were appointed: Color

College and the choir of T r in i t y | a n U Klo\ver Committee:" Palma Lutheran Church of Parkland com- Heimdahl and Martha' Hjermstad. bined a sacred Easter" cantata "Thej 'Mot to Committee: A-rthur Knut-Cross and'Crown." by Ashford Sun-| z e n . Erna Heimdahl and Signe day evening, April 5. at 7:30 P. 'M.j Hjermstad. In the Trinity church.' Mrs, Ph. E. | f h e o f f | c e , 8 „ f t h p g r a d u a l i l i g

classes are: Hauge. dean of the Music-<lepart-A G I>T A V m e n t a t C. directed the fcholrs

O E J I V I U I V I land was one of the soloists/

Prof, and Mrs*~P.h. E. Hauge, the Class Advisors, Will

Direct the Play

Ph. E. Hauge. the graduating '. have chosen . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . played the piano accompaniments for the class play. All on Account 1 / . v

Assisting in the solo parts were Rev. T. O. Svare, pastor of Trinity church, baritone; S. Ellefson. basso; Miss Solvelg Rynning and Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge. sopranos; Miss Anga Dale. Mezzo soprano; Messrs. Strand and Sannerurf/tenors. Miss Bertha Ler'o

REV. BJELDE LECTURES . ON MADAGASCAR MISSIONS

Rev. BJelde. a missionary from Madagascar visited here last week and delivered an illustrated lecture on "Missions in Madagascar." Mon-day evening. March 23.

three-act copiedy by Harry L. Newton.

The story of the play In brief is: The Beverly family is- spending money faster than the head of the house can earn it. An atmosphere of selfishness, deceit and false show prevails in the Beverly home. Into this atmosphere comes Polly Per-kins. Mrs. Beverly's ward and a modest heiress. The Beverly mode of living on Long Island is in de-cided contrast to the simple New)

For. over twenty years Rev. Bjelde England village life to which she has worked in foreign missions and! has^^been accustomed, But her is #eil acquainted with mission i heart and. understanding are big work abroad.

"There are." Rev. BJelde pointed out, "300,000,000 natives in Mada-gascar. Most of these are uncivil-ized. Comparatively little is known about the vast field stretched before us."

Rev. Hokstad, according to the speaker was the first missionary sent to Madagascar by the Norwe-gian Mission Society. The Luther-ans have been given a definite field and are responsible for the spread-ing of the gospel there.

The slides made by Rev. BJelde showed Madagascar as it really is, ant] our itoissions established there.

The student body of P. L. C. at-tended the lecture.

STUDENT'S BROTHER PASSES AWAY

Miss Ruth Matson received the sad news of her brother Martin's death, Monday morning, M^rch 30. He had been 111 for almost a year. She had received word a tew days before this of his improvement. Martin attended Stanwood High School and would have graduated from there this spring.

P. L. C. GIVEN SIX LOTS' BY DR. L. HEKTOEN

Dr. L. Hektoen, who is connected-with the National Research Council of Washington, D. C., has given six lots in Armour addi t ic^ to the College.

Dr. Hektoen is one of Lather Colege's most renowned sons.

and she setii out to^jnake the Bever-ly family conform to her own .stan-dards of simplicity and happiness. Through her influence their better instincts come to the surface. Even Baldwin, Beverly's son Is changed through his love for Polly. He- ac-tually go£B to work for the . first time in his life. Polly finds her own happiness in the good she has wrought and the true love of Bald-win Beverly.

Prof, and Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge will direct the play. Final tryouts for characters are being held and the cast will be announced in the next edition of the Mooring Mast. It is expected that the play will " be presented the first part of May.

FACULTY MEMBERS AUTO TO HOODS CANAL

A party of pioneers, including Prof, and Mrs. Xarier, Prof and Mrs. Hauge. and Prof. Stuen- autoed to Hoods Canal. Saturday, March 28.

Despite unfavorable weather pre-dictions the day proved to be a very favorable one for the trip.

The party left Parkland at 6:30 A. M. and reached their destina-tion before eleven o'clock.

Several hours were spent hill climbing, visiting various 'places of interest and digging rhododendrons And other shrubbery.

A delay was caused on the return trip when it became necessary to secut-e a doctor for Prof. Xavler, who cat bis wrist quite badly during the day.

Cantafa program "Thou. Lord. Wilt Arise." Chorus

and Miss Rynning. ., "The Temptation," Chorus, Miss

Rynning, Mr. Ellefson. and Rev. Svare.

"God Shall Charge His Angel Le-gions." Trio,- Mrs. Hauge. Mr. San-nerud and Rev. Svare.

"Hosanna in the Highest." Chorus and Miss Rynning.

"Ride on, O King." Mrs. Hauge. "Geth8emane," Men's Chorus and

Miss Rynning. "The Shadow of the Cross," Rev

Svare and quartet. "ChrlBt Our Passover," Chorus,

Miss Rynning and Miss Dale. "Abide With Me," Women's Cho-

rus, Men's Chorus; Obllgato, Miss Rynning.

"Come, Graciotui Spirit," Chorus In unison and Mia^ Dale.

"And It Came to Pass," Lift Up Your Heads," Final Chorus.

I , 4-SPRING VACATION

BEGINS APRIL 8 Students at P. L. C. are anxiously

waiting for Wednesday, April 8 to arrive, for on that day the annual spring vacation begins.

-Vacation will begin a t 4 P. M. Wednesday and continues till 8:30 A.- M. the following Tuesday. AH students are expected to return by that time in order to resume classes promptly.

A spring vacation at P. L., C. is granted students every year.- It is the first vacation since Christmas and therefore much looked forward to.-

The date has been arranged so as to give students an opportunity to reach home before Easter and en-ables them to spend that day with family or friends.

EXPERIENCED^ (West Seattle Chinook)

Henry: Oh my, yes, I'll try out for the dramatic society .here at high.

Bert: Have you had any exper-ience? j *'

Henry: I had my leg In a east once.

College Sophomore: President Palma Heimdahl; Class Advisor, Mrs. Ph. Hauge.

Senior £lass: President. Blrger Nelson; "Vice President. Martha Hjermstadf Secretary and Treasurer, Signe Hjermstad; Class -Advisor: Prof. Ph. E. Hauge.

CAMPUS GETS •CLEANUP ON

MARCIT25TH Campus Day Activities Result in

Many Improvements r

Wednesday,vMarck-25. dawned as sunny and clear as any spring morn-ing could be. The students were up b r i ^ t and early, inspired by the fact that this was to he Cam-pus day. No studies, no classes! The whole day to be spent .out-doors in the open air, cleaning the grounds and setting the campus In order. Such days come but once a year and must be enjoyed and indulged in to the fullest extent. The students were divided into f ire

'squads, and each group given a certain portion' of the campus to care for. There was one squad to look after the baseball dla'mond, onie" to set In order the croquet courts, apd one to repair the tennis courts. Then there was the Gen eral Cleanup squad which had to look out for the odd Jobs and Clean those parts oY the campus not specified in the other committees. Last, but by no means least was the kitchen squad. They ordered and prepared the food for the hun-gry creV of workers. In the afr ternoon fihe students were served coffee andvlunch at the Ladles' Aid meeting of the Trinity Ghurch.

The improvements resulting from the day's efforts are many. The baseball diamond 'has a smooth clay surface; the tennis courts are hard and smooth, and are sporting new wire fences this season; and the appearance of the whole campus has been temporarily bettered. In conclusion we may say that under the supervision of College Sophs the students accomplished much. "

PROSPECTS OF BALL SEASON ARE TRAINING

Early Season Lookout Bright. Competition Strong This

Year

Baseball prospects this season are the best P. L. C. has 'had in years and everything points to a success-ful year. The mound position Is the one worry or Rlngstad and so far. no pitcher of ability lias ap-peared. There is going to be keen competition for other positions and as a result, the first team shoyld prove to be a formidable organiza-tion. *

The fine early spring weather has been a boon-to baseball practice and a fine turnout of sluggers have ap-peared on the diamond every fine afternoon.

Following out Coach Rlngistad's policy of a.thletlcs for everyone, he Is trying to organize three teams. Rlngstad urges all interested to turn out whether they have had baseball experience .or not. He would like to see everyone learn the gTeat Am-erican game.

In a meeting. Wednesday April 1. Coach Rlngstad urged the boys to start in easy, and to take much car» In working ^helr arms into shape. He also stressed the fact that good fielding was not all that was nec-essary to win a game, but good batting also Is essential. He point-ed o ju^that poor slugging proved

dOwni^l of the team last year and urged that the would be bag-gers give plenty of attention to batting.

SHORT PROGRAM BY THESPIAN SOCIETY

CHICKEN AND MARBLES (Austin Times, Chicago)

Seven boys are wanted by the Lions' Club to shoot marbles. Of these, the best five will be treated <o a chicken dinner. Later cthey will compete and the winner will be awarded a prize.

A yhort program was rendered by the Thespian Literary Dramatic So-ciety, on Friday, April 3. The open-ing selection, a piano duet by Signe Hjermstad and Palma Heim-dahl, was highly appreciated and an encore was required to appease the audience.

Martha Hjermstad gave a recita-tion entitled, "The Soul of the Vio-lin." The listeners showed con-siderable uneasiness after the reci-tation, not on account of weariness or disrespect but rather because the violin's soul had communicated with their own soul. In an impromptu s_peech Arthur Knutzen made public his oplnioh on the question: "Should a child be taught to believe in Santa Claus." . H e did not discuss the question in minute details but" simply slated that be thought a child should be taught to believe in Santa Claus. A vocal solo by Gladys Thomas accompanied on the piano by Bertha Lero concluded the pro-gram.

SCHOOL CALENDAR

Wednesday, April 8 ^Ea?ter vacation begins at 4 p. m.

Tuesday, AprU. 14. Classes begin at 8:30 a. m.

Wednesday, April IS P- L. C. Mission Society meets

at 7:00 p. m. Friday, AJ>ril 17

Krazy Kollege Kids Komics! P. L. C. stunt night, a t 8:16 p. m.

Friday, April 24 P. L. C. / Debating Society meets

at 7:00 p. ~m.

w 1:1

l»AOE s - / P A C I F I C LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH..

THE MOORING MAST Published every tup weeks durlpg the school year by the student?

-ot.B«clflr Lutheran CoUege^PaiHlund. Washington. »

Entered as second class matter, October 29. 1924. at the pqst office at Parkland. Washington/under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

General News

Parkland Locals Parkland Locals Organizations Religious

REPORTERS - Esther Sydow

Martha Hjermstad - - - Lillian Lee

- Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svlnth Music Signe Hjermstad Alumni - • - . Ruth. Fadness Athletics -> - ~ - -— - - - A l w Beck

Business MUtAger . . . . . . Financial Secretary • Circulation Manager - " -Advertising Manager ^

Faculty "Advisor

Geo. i£7Cooper - - - - Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest **v - - Alfred Anderson

O. L. Thorson NOTICE—We do not discontinue ads., except by order of the ad-

vertisers. Orders may be sent in by collector or by mail. Address: The Mooring Mast./ Parkland Wash. /

I * E A S T E R H e is a r i s e n ! G lo r ious w o r d ! N o w reconci led is God, m y L o r d ; Tt je Rates of heaven a r e ' o p e n . M y j e s u 8 died t r i u m p h a n t l y . And Satan*s a r r o w s b r o k e n lie. Des t royed hel l ' s d i res t w e a p o n . O h e a r - w h a t c h e e r ! » Chr i s t v i c to r ious Rise th g l o r i o u s . L i f e He givet l i— He w a s dead , bu t see, He l ive th!

S O M E T H O U G H T S O N S C H O O L S P I R I T On eve ry h a n d we h e a r m a c h a b o u t school spi r i t . T o e £

cell in i ts d isplay is t h e a m b i t i o n of e v e r y class . Yet they o f t e n d i sagree on h o w t o s h o w a p r o p e r spirit ."

W h a t is the e lusive, i n t ang ib le t h i n g ? S o m e t i m e s we think, we have it a n d boas t of i ts possess ion a n d yet we m a y nbt h a v e it. In the m a z e of idle t h o t s I h a v e one w h i c h tcll&»mc jus t w h a t it is.

School sp i r i t is no t one t h i n g bu t a compos i t e . T h e o u t e r po r t i ons w h i c h a r e u n c e r t a i n consis t of m u c h "roomings," o r m a n y s p r a w l i n g c l a s s n u m e r a l s in u n s e e m l y places, of m a n y good t i m e s a n d bad ly p r e p a r e d lessons, a n d of m a n y a n x i o u s in-t e rv iews w i t h those in a u t h o r i t y . *

B u t n o w the i n n e r po r t ion of it t akes f o r m reg i s t e r ing f a i t h f u l l y p r e p a r e d lessons, i nc reas ing ea rnes tness , a n d loyal ty to d u t y . T h e r e is s h o w n increased devo t ion to s t u d e n t act ivi t ies u n d a b e t t e r app rec i a t i on of f acu l t y e f f o r t s . Unt i l a t the ve ry c e n t e r \ p f ' t is f o u n d the h e a r t , bea t ing s teadi lv t h r o u g h the y e a r s in love a n d vene ra t ion f o r A l m a Mate r .

S L A C K E R S ! T h e w o r d s l acke r c a r r i e d a n a w f u l wo l lop d u r i n g the w a r

T h a t s a m e w o r d can hones t ly b e appl ied to those, i iere at school w h o let t he i r s tud ies get the best of t h e j u - m the sp r ing .

N o w tha t the days a r e ge t t i ng longer , b r i g h t e r , a n d w a r m e r w e h a v e m o r e t i m e f o r eve ry th ing , inc lus ive of w o r k T h e p ropos i t ion d o e s n ' t jvork t ha t w a y t hough . W o r k a n d p i ay a r e inverse ly p r o p o r t i o n a l to the t e m p e r a t u r e . Many w h o d u r i n g the w i n t e r m o n t h s w e r e m a j o r i n g in C h e m i s t v o r Eng l i sh a r e n o w m a j o r i n g in basebal l a n d h u m a n n a t u r e s tudy . L e g i t i m a t e c lass w o r k a n d e v e n i n g s t u d y receive on ly s t ra ined" a t t en t ion

' T h e pile of u n d o n e w o r k increases a s t h e days g r o w longer w a r m e r , a n d b r i g h t e r , un t i l we f i n d o u r s e l v e s ^ v a m p e d T h e n we f l u n k . ° T o pu t off w o r k i n g is- to put of f g r a d u a t i o n

H o w d o you feel in the S p r i n g ? I n d u s t r i o u s ! Nofe-H^w then Oh, k ind of c a r e f r ee . Cer ta in ly , of course , posi t ively yes but d o n ' t lay d o w n a n d qu i t . D o n ' t b e a s l acker .

TARIFF WAS DISCUSSED BY OURDEBATERS

The Nega t ive W o n t h e Decision on t h e Ques t ion : Resolved, " T h a t Ta r i f f f o r Revenue On-ly Is of Grea te r Benef i t to j may be able to swarm all industries

that of the United States far sur-passed England under free trade. —

Owing to the fluctuation In the1

money standards between Europe and United Slates, Europe can pro-duce the same" article We do undersell us in our own markets. Carried to its logical' conclusion the time is not far distant when Europe and other foreign countries

TOO MICH (Chinook. West Seattle)

Head waiVer: How did you find the luncheon, miss?

Mary: Oh, I had a hard job, but finally dl»covered it behind the .salt'

"Do you know what it is to go before an, audience?" .

"No. I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before

the People o f / t h e U. S. T h a n by such cheap products that neitMi 1 did —The . Big Inkwell, a Protective Tariff." On March 27; the question' for

discussion by meipbers of the. P. L. C. Debating ''Society read: Re-solved, "that tariff for revenue 6nly is of greater benefit to the people of the V. S. than a protective tar-iff." . Affirmative debaters were: Arthur Knutzen and Lillian Lee. Negative: Alvar Beck and Gladys Thomas.

The affirmative based thei)^ con-tentions on two issues, namely; tar-iff for-revenue only is a. Judicious arrangement of the tariff and that, tariff for revenue only takes into consideration thejrood of the whole people. By JiMficicSus arrangement isrneant a tariff by which the gov-/rnlneiit receives its dues without 'imposing burdens upon the people.

the worker nor the .manufacturer can produce at all. This Is one Dr. Julius Richter, professor of of the reasons why our country m l 8 8 l o n » the Berlin University, needs protection today taore tfiav Germany. times at ever before in its history. And t h e j A u S U 8 t a College. Rock Island, 111. farmlr needs protection as well »» T h e I n k w e 1 1 -the manufacturer. The farmer's chief market to. the United States." Here he sells 90 per cent of his products. Here he makes prosper-ity but -he cannot compete in his home, market on a golVI standard basis when his competitors abroad send their products here based on paper standard, so long as the values fluctuate. •*,

'The wonderful prosperity of our country uqder protective tariff is no mere coincidence. During the last 60 years the'savings banks de-posits have increased from 150 mil-lions to 3'14 billions. The savings

Keep the telephone of your mind foreter busy transmitting thoughts of love. pUrlty. Joy and health. Then when disease, sorrow, lust or hata call you up they will always get the busy signal. After a while they will forget your number;—Anopy-

The foreign buyer does not pay in-f' ,>anks deposits represent the pros-j perity of the nation. ^And the! tariff has been an important factor in. creating this prosperity. The

^negative was awarded thfl Judges dpcJsioif-b^a 2 to 1 vote."

W H A T S T U D E N T S W E A R

Reformers, educators. Journalists and novelists have been busy for a long time trying to decide how a college student clothes the Interior of his head. The following are the first findings In an Inquiry as to the external wearing apparel:

University of Florida: As a sym-bol of maturity, ' learning and dis-tinction, seniors at the University of Florida wear bl^wn derbies.

University of Oregon: Sophomore men have adopted blue denim trous-ers as their official wearing apparel. The trousers are of a heavy mater-ial and are cut- in the most recent mode.

Johns Hopkins University: About half of the men on the campus go in for the latest, loudest in ties, socks, etc., while the other half are conservative and wear clothes of less audible colors.

University of Washington: A rage for masculine clothing has possessec the girls of the University of Wash lngton. It originate^ with the ad vent of the shingle bob which ex posed many necks to the Washing-ton weather and necessitated the wearing of Men's shirts, checkered flannel ones preferred. Then fol-lowed a 6rlme wave In which the girls "borrowed" from their boy friends everything from "bow ties

to knit ties, spotted neck wear to those "pash" turkey red affairs."

•—The New Student.

credit or in funds, he pays in goods. He must sell In order to buy. ' This translated means that, we must import if we wdtild export.

High tariff greatly obstructs the normal flow of. commerce between nations and destroys sound recipro-cal trade relations. The tariff promises such profits that capital becomes wild with excitement, busi-ness is stimulated, until the ' reac-tion oomea, prices fall, and failure Is the logical result. The country is paralyzed with overproduction.. We must- establish a tariff for rey-enue only and seek to restore con fidence.

Tariff for revenue only takes itl^T to consideration the good^-Of the j J whole people. The call for higlni tariff always confes from an Indus-1| try that wants' bigger profit on i t s | | productions. Usually the great con-j | suming "class Is bdt a power in the) ; game. The exchange o^. natural ex-ports .and imports is beneficial to both parties of the trade. To curb artificially such exchanges Is to deprive the people of the United States of their natural rights and privileges.

The negative argued' that the last election stowed, that protective tariff had become a settled policy of this country. It has been clearly understood that protection is es-sential to the prosperity and main-tenance' of American standards. Be-fore the world war Germany under the protective tariff modeled after

Parkland Barber Shop

a n d

Confectionary Under New Management

We invite you to come In and get acquainted

A - colored farmer WJ;I. burning dead grass in preparation for plant-ing. A city "wis.e guy", passed and stopped long enough to say:

"You're foolish to do that George. Why, you'll make lliat r.ircil >w as bla9k as you act;."

"Don't worry, «uh." replied the good natured darky. "Dat grass'll grow out agin' an' be as green as KOU is!"

—The Augusta Mirror.

sam Hoffman Parkland

Paulsons, Inc. Tlie Store for Thrifty People

Come and See Us M. 232 1130-38 Broadway

PARKLAND SHOE SHOP A. J . S A T H E R , P r o p . S H O E R E P A I R I N G

o f Q u a l i t y

CHAS. R O S E N B U R G T H E BOOK E V C H A N G E * Books, Stationery, both Social

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. ^yg?oma. Wash.

W e o f f e r bes t r a t e s f o r S c a n d i n a v i a n checks . Cou-p o n s o r c u r r e n c y , a n d can sell d r a f t s on all i m p o r t -a n t p o i n t s in the Scand in -av ian c o u n t r i e s .

The Bank of California, N. A.

l l t h & B r o a d w a y

TACOMA

California' Florists Cut Flowers Potted Plajrfs

Floral .Decorations 907 Pacific Ave Tacoma.

The crowd has no Idea of how much sensibility and Intelligence it requires to enjoy the perfume of a rose or tho smile of a woman.— Remy de Gourmont.

There is none in-all this cold and hollow world, no fount of deep, strong, deathless 'love, save that within a mother's heart.—Mrs. He-mans.

Labor is discovered to be the grand conquerer, enriching and building up nations more surely than, the proudest battles;—Chan-ning.

And thou, my Country, thou shalt never fall but with thy, children.— William Cullen Bryant.

Such hath it been—shall be—be-neath the sun, the many still must labor for the one.—Byron.

Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students of the

Sanitary Barber Shop

U n d e r P a n t a g e s ' T h e a t r e N I N E C H A I R S

P R O M P T S E R V I C E L A D I E S H A I R B O B B I N G

A S P E C I A L T Y M A N I C U R I N G E X P E R T

H . J . C o n r a d , P r o p .

C O N N S A X O P H O N E S W o r l d ' s F ines t

N o r t h w e s t Conn Co. 1155 B r o a d w a y — C o r . 13th

S p r i n g —

Hiveaters Slip Ons v and Blazers

In all the new colors and styles

Davis* Men's Shop* 914 P a c . Ave. T a c o m a

Johnson-Cox Company The Store

for Men and Boys

W . C. B E L L & S O N S CO. • 1110-12 P a c i f i c Ave. p

T a c o m a , W a s h . ft

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD A T

L. SCHOENFELD & SONS YCIFIC A V E N U E A T 15th S T R E E T

PARKLAND MERCANTILE CO. F O R YOUR G E N E R A L W A N T S

a n d

LEHMANN'S f o r Y o u r

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS AND ART GOODS

" T w o S to r e s W i t h ' B u t A S igg le T h o u g h t ' T o S e r v e E f f i c i e n t l y

PACIFIC"" L U T H E R A N COLLEGES. P A R K L A N D . W A S H .

J o h n n y : O u t b e h i n d t h e

H o c l p c fop a P e r f e r t H u s b a n d Se lec t w i t h c a r e o n e . l a r g e k i n d

h e a r t . O n e l ive r , r e d a n d g o o d . Bema*e_ .a l l - ^auLh . . . . and- Uxru*. . .awa»v A s a n y b o d y s h o u l d . A d d CWenty g l t i l n s of c o m m o n s e n s e .

•And s w e e t n e s s t o y o u r t a s t e : F r e s h a i r a n d s u n s h i n e n ^ v e r s t i n t , B u t t e a r s are, o n l y w a s t e : H a n d l e w i t h t a c t a n d l d v l n g c a r e . N o m a t t e r h o w you m i l Y o u r e f f o r t a l l wi l l b a .In v a i n If you b r i n g t o a bol l .

— F l o r e n c e R . W a d e .

" S h a l l I h a v e y o u r l u n c h b r o u g h t . to y o u o n d e c k , d e a r ? "

" N o . loveT h a v e i t v n r o w t r s t r a i g H t r o v e r b o a r d , it wi l l s a v e t i m e . "

( T u n e : W h a t Do Y o u W a n t W a n t t o M a k e T h o s e E y e s For . i )

W h a d d y a w a n t a f o o l a c o u n d a t s c h o o l f o r /

W h e n you d o d g e c l a s s d a y by d a y ?

You t h i n k y o u ' r e g l a d ; Y o u ' l l be s a d ; (

Y o u ' l l ge t t h e b e s t e s . f l i i n k l n ' t h a t y o u e v e r h a d .

DEW DROP INN H o m o C o o k i n g

T h e y . a r r i v e d ; l a t « a t t h e f o o t b a l l ! g i n g t h r e e . " s a m e . j •

\ \ h a t Is t h e s c o r e ? " he- a s k e d 1 S h e ( t o y o u n g m a n ) : .Do y o u r ;1 f a n - ' e y e s b o t h e r y o u m u c h l a t e l y ?

" N o t h i n g t o n o t h i n g , " w a s t h e j H e : M i n e d o n ' t , b u t y o u r ' s • do . CLOCKS S1LVERWARK HIGH G R A D E J E W E I . R Y

Dependab le W a t c h R e p a i r i n g ' A T C H E 8 DIAMONDS

Heal q a a l l t r H l * h t P r i c e

IKTLAND & PALAGRUTI •* Comple te Line, of

M E N ' S C L O T H I N G A N D F U R N I S H I N G

912 Pac . Ave. Tacoma .Waah .

Main 9387 734 St. Helena Ave. T a c o m a . W a a h .

ane

P r o m p t D e l i v e r y

P h o n e M a i n 5 0 4

Our cot! liver oil is al-ways fresh and sweet as cream.

Lqrsen Pharmacy S. T . L A R S E N , P r o p .

1105 So. K S t . T a c o m a

S t a n d a r d K e y b o a r d 'Remington Por t ab le .

m a k e s mach ines . All T y p e w r i t e r s 15 down 15 p e r m o n t h . All

k inds of m a c h i n e s c leaned and re -pa i red .

H. D. B A K E R & CO. Main 96! 107 A S t r ee t . T a c o m a .

A l o c k e r f u l l of b o o k s a t S i g h t F o r t e l l s t h e s t u d e n t ' s n e x t

p i i g h t . B u t if t h a t l o c k e r e m p t y be . T h e s t o r y c h a n g e s , b e l i e v e m e .

N Frank J.

D i n e r : I w a n t a n e g g b o i l e d in t w o m i n u t e s , SIM

W a i t e r : J e s s a h . I t ' l l Be r e a d y In o n e s e c o n d , s a h .

Mahncke & Co. Jewelers to Tacoma

For* 40 Years ,T • 019 Broadway Tacoma

G u m

R e a l g u m . g o o d g u m . s t i c k g u m . I k n o w .

B u t d o w n b e n e a t h t h e c a f e s h e l v e s I t r e a l l y s h o u l d n o t g o .

7% ON SAVINGS "We have never paid less AMERICAN SAVINGS &

LOAN ASSN. 1001 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

M i s s - L u n d : N o w . E d n a , w h a t k e y i s t h i s i n ?

E d n a : F o u r s h a r p s . M i s s L u n d : N o w , w h a t t i m e is i t ? E d n a : N e a r l y t h r e e o ' c l o c k . THE LYNN MORTUARY

"Superior Funeral Service" 717-719 TACOMA AVENUE

Phone: Main 7745 TACOMA

W h i t e p a i n t , c l e q n p a i n t , p l e a s i n g \ o t h e e y e , ^

B u t w i t h l i t t l e w a d s of g u m a b o u t T h e w h o l e r o o m s e e m s t o s i g h .

G E c T t O N E Y H. O. HAUGEN P r e s i d e n t Sec ' y -Trea .

HAUGEN & LONEY TAILORS

High G r a d e Cus tom .Ta i lo r ing 942 P a c i f i c A v e n u e

P h o n e Main 8000 T a c o m a , W a s h .

Horn-Holmes Co. So" l i t t l e g i r l s , b i g g i r l s , n i c e g i r l s ,

a l l h a r k , D o n ' t l e a v e y o u r s t i c k y g u m a b o u t . F i n d a n o t h e r p l a c e t o p a r k .

— T h e W e e k l y M e s s e n g e r .

Three General Merchandise Stores Compliments of

LOVE ELECTRIC COMPANY P h o n e M a i n 8 3 9 4

J. t Berkheimer Mfg. Co. R o o f i n g

C O A L T A R P R O D U C T S 2 9 2 8 S o u t h M S t r e e t

T A C O M A , W A S H .

" T h a t r e m a i n s t o b e s e e n , " s a i d t h e n e r v o u s s t u d e n t a s h e s p i l l e d a b o t t l e of i n k o n h i s t a b l e i n t h e l i b r a r y .

Tacoma, Wash. 732 Pacific Ave.

P r o f : A s a s u c c e s s y o u h a v e b e e n a f a i l u r e .

S t u d e n t : Yes , P r o f e s s o r , b u t a s a f a i l u r e , I h a v e b e e n a s u c c e s s .

Photographic Portraits—

Savage Scofield BRPADVAY AT ELEVENTH

DEPENDABILITY

Your Easter Marcel and Permenant Wave -The Finest Beauty Parlor in the Northwest

15 Attractive Booths—14 experienced operators. 3 men barbers, for women's and children's, hair cutting. Best Equipment and service in Every Detail—Balcony.

F r a m e s a n d G i f t G o o d s

of Q u a l i t y

E i u t e r C a r d s

The HAMILTON STUDIO 9 1 5 P a c i f i c A v e . . T a c o m a

T e a c S e r : H o w m a n y b u s h e l s in a h o g s h e a d 1 N o w , t h a t ' s a s e n s i b l e p r o b l e m , b e c a u s e a - f a r m e r m i g h t h a v e a h o g s h e a d .

Building Material and Specialties

1533 Dock St. Main 676 TACOMA

H a u g e : H o w ' m a p y s u b j e c t s a r e y o u c a r r y i n g ?

S i d : I ' j n c a r r y i n g o n e a n d d r a g -

%

^PACIFIC LUTHERAN' COLLEGE, PARKLAND, WASH..

PARKLAND NEWS 7 ~ ~ C H U R C H ANNOUNCEMENTS

April. 8 • w 2:0() P. M. - Ladies* Aid. Mrs. Emcss and Mrs. Hplen,

hostesses. April 9

10:30 A. M.—Maundy Thursday Communion Services. . 7:30 P. M.—Maundy Thursday Communion Services.

> April 10 7:30 R M.—Good Friday Services.

"The Word of Christ on the Cross"—Rev. Skattebol, Rev. <). J. Ordal, Rev. J. I". Xavier, Prof. Phil. E. Hauge, Rev. Snarte-moe, Rev. Svare.

April 12 1:30 A. M.—Easter Services. '

April 14 *7:30 P. M.—Young Ladies Guild—Mrs. Win. Storaasli,

hostess. • | April 19

10:30.-A. M: Divine Services. >«-•1:30 P. M. Junior League.

HKV^T. O. SVARE, Pastor.

After -the Easter cantata Riven Sunday night liv the church choir and the P. L. C. Chorus. Miss Bertha Lero was surprised/by the members of those orgapizations.

The singers , feathered in the church parlor^ where refreshments; New York City where she were served/by th? women of the ployed as a librarian. choir. * V i

Miss I^ero has beeiT^for several)- 'Mr. E. G. Hougen is working for"! years the accompanist for both the j a life insurance company in Se-1 choir and school chorus. In appre-1 attle. ciation of her work amdng them. | the members presented Miss Lero, Mr. Erling- Johnson is teller at i with a leather handbag. j the Puget Sound Bank of Tacoma. i

Alumni Miss Ella Danielson returned from

r —. At the Trinity Junior League

^ Sunday. April 5. the following pro-gram was given:

Devotion. Stanley Dahl. Mission topic. Beulah Bassman. | Vocal trio, Inga, Anna and Bertha;

Olson. Recitation, Ida Hinderlie. Piano duet. Irene Dahl and Syl-

via Larson. ' • j Junior topic. Alton Ellingson. The Junior League social meeting .

was held Monday evening.

Mrs. Slater and Haro ld^aga have i left for Alaska.

A -aperial Easter program will be givep b ^ t h e Junior League at the ' next^meoting. April 19.

Messrs. Paul and Edgar Larson are visiting at the home of. their grandparents. P. T. Larson's.

i Misses Louise and Lydia Harstad ^returned from' a trip through th£ I East. specialized in nursing at the Ma>4 Bros. Hospital. Roch-

| ester. Minneapolis. Chicago. New j York, and Washington, D. C.

Miss Mavbelle Greenwood, stu-dent here last yenr. is a Junior at the Lincoln High School. Taco-ma.

Miss Minnie Bull who attended P. j L. C. in 1921 is traifiing for a

it the Tacoma General Hos-

At the meeting of the Trinity Young Peoples Luther League Sun-day. March 29. SenatoraDavis spoke on the "Child Labor Question." He said that this question has been greatly misunderstood by many peo. pie. Some of the chief- objections are':" (X) That the "laV would de-prive parent^ of their rights. (2) That it would take away some of the states' rights^ (3) That the law would be unconstitutional. These arguments are given by peo-ple who have not thoroughly looked Into the matter or who for selfish reasons are not in favor of the bill.

Senator Davis also said that "a republic rests upon the intelftgence and rirtue of Its citizens." Children who have been factory workers all their lives will never be desirable citizens.

"A thing. Is never settled till it's settled right" said" the senator. We hope that when t to bill is £ut be-fore the states again, that the peo-ple, after having studied the ques-tion more thoroughly, will see that it. is ratified.

A vocal solo by Solveig Rynning and a saxophone duet by Maybelle and George Greenwood concluded the program.

Miss Nettle Larson spent the week-end in Seattle.

Mrs. Valborg Bailey spent last week in Seattle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Hauge. and Mr and Mrs. J. Xavier motored to Hoods Canal Saturday, March 28.

Mr ' Sidney Johnson, former P. I.. A. student is now. running a laundry in' Hoqu^Mlf. Wash.

Ole'Rysmyre who attended school here some time ago was a recent Parkland visitor.

Chris Melgard- is now a doctpr for King County Hospital. ^

Magnus Ecanspn. a former P. L. A. student was last reported work-ing In a Seattle Bank.

Ferdinand Christenson who at-tended P. "L C. last year is at the present time efiq>toyed by a Port-land Creamery. \ \ *

Q. What keeps the sun and moon from falling?

A. The beams.-—Lincoln News. ,

LOYK LIGHTENS LABOR ii i I ' H "

A good wife rose from her bed one morn *

And thought with, nervous dread Ot the plies. -Qt .£laihea^Jiej£fehed,

and • More than a dozen mouthV to be

fed. There's the meals to be got for the

men in the field,.. And the children Jto fix awiy

To school, and the/milk to be skim-med and churned:

And all to be done this day ' V Ii had rained in tire night, ami -all

the wood Was wet as it could be;.

There were, puddings and pies to. bake, besides

A loaf of cake for tea. And the day was hot and her jfching

head Throbbed ~\vearily. as she said,

"I.t maidens knew what gooilvwives know,

They 'would be not haste- to wed."

"Jennie what do you think iMold Ben Brown?"

Called the farmer from the well: flush crept up from his

bronzed brow, Arfd his eyes half bashfully fell.

"It was this," he said and coming near •'

He smilde. and stooping dow4. Kissed her cheek'—"Twas this, that

you were The best and the dearest wife in

town."

The .farmer went back to the field; and the wife.

In a smiling absent way. Sang snatches of tender little songs

She"d not sung for many a day.* And the pain In her head was gone,

and the clothes Were white the foam of the

sea; Her bread was light and her butter

was sweet, * And as golden as it could "Be.

"Just think." the children all called .in a breatn,

"Tom Wood has run off to sea! He wouldn't I knO^r if he'd only had

As happy a home as we." • The night came and the good wife

smiled To herself, as she softly said:

"Tis so sweet to labor for those we love—

It's not strange that maids will wed."

—A Student.

Another faculty member has fal-len in line and acquired a new automobile. Last fall Prof. Holum purchased—hia first automobile, a Ford. However he has progressed far enough in "his ability to drive to buy a new car. He is now the proud possessor of a 1925 Star touring, car. As Prof Holum lives in Tacoma and drives to school, Ms new car is parked in front of the building every, day'but it seems to stand the inspection of .the many passing eyes quite well.

Twenty six per cent of the stu-dents at the University of N. D. are of Lutheran faith. They number about 400, but all of them are not active In Lutheran work or Luth-

MR, H O L U M G E T S N E W CAR

W e w r i t e all. k i n d s of In-s u r a n c e a n d m a k e F i r e In -s u r a n c e o u r specia l ty .

W M . P . H O P P I N G & CO.

Ardent Suitor: Madam, I implore you to allow me to be tl)e captain of your soul! \

Attractive Widow: Yon can't be that, but you' may be my second mate.—Harvard La poon.

See us about your water problems.

Agents for DURO SYSTEMS

Wheelock Electric Co. 811 Pac. Are. Main 8274

I. M. LAK8EX A SONS Established 1888

S A I L - M A K E R S M a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d D e a l e r s in

T E N T S . A W M V G S AND FLAGS P h o n e Main 141 806 A S t r e e t

TACOMA, WASH:

Shaw Supply Co., Inc.

1015 Pacific Ave. A Tacoma

Kodaks and Finishing

Extra Good Finishing No extra cost

C. S. BARLOW & SONS (incorporated)

Distributors of

BLOOD'S'PAINT Builder's Material and Coal

1715-21 Dock Street Tacoma Wash.

MAIN 21

Lien & Selvig Importers of Norwegian

Cod Liver Oil Reliable Perscription

Druggists

Cor. Tacoma Ave & 11 St. Tacoma,. Wash.

Free Delivery

Compliment

Dr. Charles Webster Burritt

•SERVICE ALWAYS" POPl'LAR PRICES

HOTEL OLYMPUS Comfortable and Homelike

B e t Eating Place ia Tacoma

Better Clothes For Men

C" A I.I.HON & AHNQriST 104 So. 10th St. Tacoma

FIDELITY RENT & COLLECTION CO. ! Insurance of Rvery Kind Real'Estate Sales {

Mortgage Loans , ! Phone Main 668 , 111 So. 10th Street {

WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Our Motto: "Quality and Service"

Main 7557 512 So. 9th St.

Ask for AMOCAT Coffee, Fruits, Catsup,

Vegetables, Spices Extracts

Quality is Economy

ATKINS SILVER STEEL" SAWS

Cut Faster and Easier—Last Longer. When you sell Atkins Saws to your customers, tell then there's

a threefold saving. Atkins Saws save time, energy and money, be-cause they are made of the famous Silver Steel, the finest saw steel in the world. That's why Atkins Saws take a keener edge, cut faster, run easier, stay sharp longer and need less filing than Or-dinary saws. •

"A Pyrfect Saw for Every Purpose"

E. C. ATKINS & CO. WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., TACOMA DISTRIBUTORS

This ball is the sensation of this years play—with the tough-est cover known on a baseball. Especially adapted to Pacific Coast Diamonds

We make special prices in dozen lots to organized teams. We also equip the teams with eyery item necessary for

Headquarters for •» TENNIS SUPPLIES

Washington Hardware Co. 10th and Pac. Ave.

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

A GOOD EDUCATION, IS AN ASSET IGNORANCE IS A LIABILITY

IT IS AS TRUE IN THE SCHOOL AS IN COMMERCIAL PURSUITS

Paget Sound National Bank TACOMA, WASHINGTON

V

v,..

SENIOR PLAY TO BE GIVEN

MAY 15-16 "All on Account of Polly" Will

w lie Given at Parkland May 15th and in Tacoma^lay 16th

The date for the presentation of the class play, "All/ on Account oP1

Polly," a three apf'eomedyiby Har-ry L. Newton, has*t>cen set nm,Fri-day evening. May 15, at Parkland. The next evening Saturday. May 16, the play will be presented at Nor-manna Hall. 15th and K St.. Ta-coma.

Final tryoutfj have been' held. Prof. _and Mrs. Ph. E. H'auge, dir-ectors- of the play and class advis-ors of the graduating classes, have chosen the-following characters:

Ralph Beverly. Polly's Guardian, Burton Kretdler.

Baldwin, his son, George Cooper, i Peter Hartleigh, a Prospective

son-in-law, Sidney Glusso. Abe Young, a money lender, Bir-

ger Nelson. Harkins. a butler. Lyman Carl-

son. Tommys a pom—Utile-boy. Olga

- Ellingson. Polly Perkins, a small town girl,

Palma Heimdahl. Jane Beverly\the wife. Ruth Bull. Hortense, her elder daughter,

Stella Samuelson. Geraldine, her younger daughter,

Martha Hjermstad. Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone, of

the "400" Ehther Sydow. Mrs. Qlarence Chadfieid. "A

climber," Palma Langlow. Marie, a maid. Amojette D^y. Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist.

Ruth Rivenes. Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser,

Luetta Svlnth. Pudgy. "Tommy's sister. - Dorothy

Ordal.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND. WASH.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15 1925 ^ . 1 , — . . ;

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HOLD REGULAR MEETING^

The Board of Trustees held their regular meeting at P. L. C. on Tues-; day. April 14. The members of the Board, all of whom were pres-ent at this meeting are: Mr. H. E. Anderson. Mr. B. L. Klrkebo, Rev-. D. B. Ross. Rev. A. W, Ramstad, Mr. J. O. Anderson, Rev. L. Ras-mussen, Rev. O. E. Heimdahl, Rev George Henrlk'sen and Mr. P. T. Larson.

REV. SCHOELER TALKS ON "EVOLUTION'

Rev. Schoeler of Aurora, Oregon gave a lecture,on "Evolution" Sun-day, April 19, ik the P. L. C. chapel.

He said that V e must meet the evolutionists on their own ground.. Many accept evolution as a settled .thing. To be really true, evolution must account for four things: the origin of the universe; the origin of life; the origin of species and the origin of man.

Rev. Schoeler lectured Sunday on the origin of life. M a # theories have been advanced for the origin of life. Wells believes in Unitarian hypothesis that the laws of the uni-verse hdve always been the same. We have found that wherever there is lite it cfime from antecedent llfel' Bastian announced that he had dis-covered the origin of spontaneous life, it was disproved iater. Pterfi-hiun discovered the origin of spon-taneous life on the ocean bottom but this has later been disproved.

Protoplasm is the unit of life. Protoplasm has the RQwer to change anything into life which touches It. In spite of the fact that the pro-toplasm is always the same, the protoplasm of an ape will only pro-

'duce an ape and no outside force .can change it. Evolutionists have to admit life preceded organization. The Encyclopedia -Britanlca says that life does not originate spon-taneously now hut may have some time ago. But until this can be

RAINY WEATHER DELAYS PRACTICE

Good Turnout of Candidates for T^am. Competition for Posi-tions Strong.

Baseball practice has been con-siderably hindered during the past two weeks because of the continual downfall of rain and the spr(Mf va-c a t i o n The God Pluvlus seems to have been over generous lately with his rain, but among those who' have not appreciated his efforts are the baseball aspirants, because play .on the diamond has been impossible. Spring vacation also cut in on the practjce, as most of the baseball ment spent this period at their homes.

The list of candidates turning oitt for the different positions on the nine makes the team's prospects very good. Ole Servold .and Art Wersen are competing for the berth as catcher. Ed Arthur-, Sid Glasso and Ole SePvold have been warming up for the mound 'position which should be well cared for between these three. The shortstop will probably be held down- by either Sid Glasso or Ed" Arthur when they are not in the pitcher's mound. Joe Glasso and Al Berk are striving to capture the first bag'pOsltlon. Keen rivalry for second promises In such candidates as Pete Borsieth. A?t Wersen. Ed Beck and Rudy Sander-son. Third base is being contested for by Lawrence Ellingson, Carl Coltum and Bill Nyman. The fight for outfield posts show as much competition as the infield- The fol-lowing are turning out for left field, Herbert Tletjen", Morris Rock-ness and Quam. Lyman Carlson, Walter French and Garvlck Olson for center. The right field aspir-ants are Art Knutzon, Alof Ordal and Otto Lee.

It Is hoped that better weather will prevail so that practice may be carried on and the first team selected. Coach Ringstad is ne-gotiating for several games and plans to llnfe up the first one 'as soon as weather permits. —-

P. L. C, WILL GIVE PROGRAM AT CONVENTION

Students of P. L. C. Will Give the Entire Saturday Evening Program at Luther League Conv€ftfion Held April 24th, 25thr a'nd 26th in Tacoma.

Pacific Lutheran College students will' have complete charge of the program Saturday, evening. ~ April-25, at the Luther-League Conven-tion, to be held in Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Tacoma. This convention, which last for three days. April , 24. 25. and 26, is the first one given by ' the Luther Leagues of South Puget Sound Cir-cuit. and every effort Is being made to make it "a success, a real In-spiration to the Luther Leagues.

In giving this program, P. L. C. hopes to get In touch with the Young people of the circuit and Interest them In their own Lutheran Church School. Features on the pro-gram will be selections by the" ve(* graven, H. Ibsen. College o rc^s t r a and chorus. The program in full Is as follows:

Marche Mllitalre, Shubert, Orches-

EXCHANGES

A Child Welfare course will be offered to the students at the UnIT versity of California during the summer session.—Spokane College

Aftter chapel on Friday, March 20, Prof. Kvaale, who is principal of the "Folkeboiskole" In Sogne, Nor-way, brought greetings to the stu-dents and faculty of Luther College. —College Chips.

proved evolution is not true. The evolutionists -<&nnot account for the origin of life so therefore the very first rung In their ladder is miss-frig-

tra. Opening Prayer, Rev. Ordal. Hymn, Congregation. • Scripture Reading, Arnt Oyen Hymn, Congregation. "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Shelley.

Choruf). and Rev. T. O. Svare, Bari-tone.

Piano Solo, Rondo Caprlccioso, Mendelssohn, Palma Heimdahl.

Duet. "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee." Miss Anga Dale and Harry Sannerud.

Address: "The Call for Christian Leaders." Miss Ruth Matson.

"Abide With Me," Ashford, Cho-rus and Miss Solveig Rynnlng, solo-ist.

REV. HERRIKSEN SPOKE AT M I T Q T f 1 R i T r i T CHAPEL EXERCISES ' l f 1 U 1

BY STUDEN' EXERCISES

J Rev. Geoi'ge Henrlksen of Silver-ton, Oregon, a member'of the Board of Trustees, spoke at Chapel exer-cises on Wednesday, April ,15. The theme of 'h ls address wag "Sins of Omission and ^CorffmlSnUni." He4 stressed the importance o r l i v i n g lives in accordance witli Christian principles, thereby setting a good example to a critical world.

SIGVALD QUALE \ TRYOUTS HELI)

, THURS. APR. 30 * ______ The Violin Vocal a n d P i a n o De-

p a r t m e n t s Wil l Be Represen t -ed.

The tryout for the Sigvald Quale represented Medal was held in the college chap-el, Tuesday, April 7. ^ Twent-flve Norse students participated. Out of that number ten were chosen for the final contest to be given at Nor-way Hall in Tacoma some time In the near future.

TlJos^ selected for the final test arey

Sigrie Hjermstad: Prestens . tale

A music recital will, be given Thursday evening,-April 30. at 7:00.

by the students of the music epartment of P. L . ' c . The violin, peal and piano department under

e directions of Miss Vangie Loef-fler, Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge and Miss Lillian Lund respectively will be

The following program will be given:

'Oh, Master Let Me Talk Oley Speakg, Lillian With Thee,

Lee. Address: "The Race for Salva-

tion" George Cooper. • "Lift Up Your Heads," Ashford,

Chorus and Solo, Miss Rynnlng. Hymn, Congregation. Benediction, Pree. O. J. Ordal. Doxology.

SCHOOL-CALENDAR

V—, Friday, April 24 P. L. C. Debating Society meets

at 7:00 p. m. Saturday, April 25

P. L. C.. students furnish the evening program for the Young Peo-ples Luther League Convention at Our Saviors Church, on 17th and J Streets, Tacoma, at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, April 29 P. L. C. Mission Society meets at

7:00 p. m. Faculty Study Club at 8:00 p. m.

Thursday, April SO Recital by the students of violin,

voice and piano at f:00 p. m. Friday, May 1

The Thespian Literary-Dramatic l£ts at 7:00 t>. m. Friday, Slay 15

The "Senior Play will be given In the college gymnaslumTft 8:00 p. m.

Saturday, May 18

Society ' ttrfeti f F r

Normanna Hall, Tacoma, at 8:00 p. m.

Saturday, May 2 3 P. L. C. Student rod

II 1<

Ruth Fadriess: Den vidt berelste Salve, Whllhelm Krag. *

Stella Samuelson: Hvidveis, Sig-urd Falkestad. *

Erna Heimdahl: Smeden og Sag eren, J. H. Wessel.

Ruth Bull: Foran Sydens Kloster. B. Bjornson.

Lillian Lee: Marita Vise, B. Bj-ornson.

Martha Hjermstad: Julebften, H Wergeland.

Nina Elde: Dyre Vaa, Welhaven. Olga Ellingson: Faedreland Sang,

B. Bjronson. Blrger Nelson: Fanltullen. Jorgen

Moe. Friends of the school have prom-

ised to donate 150.00 to be given out~ in prizes at the final contest. It Is. the intention of those in charge of the contest to hold the final as soon as the promises are materially realized. Particulars will be forthcoming in. the next. issup of the Morring Mast. / DAVID LIVINGSTON

TITLE OF ADDRESS "David Livingston," was the sub-

ject of an address given by Henry Kiel P. L. C. student, at the Mis-sion Society, Wednesday evening.

David Livingston, It was stated, was born In Scotland. At the age of 27 years he went to South Afri-kca. Here he worked against many odds. However, he seemed to have a strange influence over the natives and succeeded in spreading the gos-pel of love. \

One great thing accomplished by Livingston was the prevention of slave trade as carried on at that time. . '

A piano solo by Constance Blrk-land, and a reading by Mabel Iver-Bon completed the program.

STUDENT-ALUMNI PICNIC MAY 23

The annual Student and A'umnl t>i£nlc will be held May 23. Alumni,

- , n t a a? l d friends are cordially The Senior Play will be given InUiSl i fed^Cost not to exceed *1.00

per person. The party will leav» from Foss' Boat House, Tacoma at 10:00 a. m. Everyone, * who Is in-terested in going along 'will please

picnic: The party will leave Fossl notify Prof. O. J . "Stuen, Parkland, boat house at 10:00 a. m. Wash., before May, 16.

• Mignonette, Bauman: orchestra. . Vocal. Trio, The Woodland Sprite,

Arditi: JLllHan Lee, Solveig Rynnlng. Anga- Datar - ^

Vocal Solo. "Two Roffes.' tl: "The Lovely Nanay.' Harry Sannerud.

Piano Solo. The Fountain, Bohm: Irene Dahl.

Vocal Solo. 1. The LlttW Old Gar-den, Hewitt. 2. Wood Fairies, H. W. Jones. 3. Sleep Song, - A. Selwyn Garbet: Gladys Thomas.

Violin Solo; Humoreske, Dvorak: Ted Lundln.

VoCal Solo, 1. If Happy Fortune. Gounod. 2. By the Waters of MJn-netonka, Thurlow Lleurance: Anga Dale.

Piano Solo; Rondo Caprlccioso, Mendelssohn: Palma Heimdahl.

Vocal. 1. The Rain Sing, Brown-ell. 2. A Little Pink Rdse. Carrie Jacobs Bond. 3. Robin Song, Lionel C: A. Curtles: Lillian Lee.

Duet. I would That My Love. Mendelssohn: Solveig Rynning and Nettle Larson. (

Violin. In.Rbs^nduft, Prince Gus-tav of Sweden: Ha^ry 'Sannerud.

Vocal. Oh Du Melnv;I<leber Aubr-

stejaf Wagner: Rev. T. oT~Svare. , "'Piano. Concart Etude, MacDdw^l'l: Slgne Hjermstad. *

Alumni Mr. Conrad Gaard and Mr Albert

Thompson are agents for silk hos-iery.

Miss Anne Erlcksen former stud-ent of P. L. C. and Mrs. Erlckson of Seattle were guests at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Ringstad during the Easter holidays.

Mr. Edwarf Arntzen, former P4 L. A. student Is teaching ai the Belllngham Normal School. He will also teach there during the sum-mer session.

Prof. Melvln Drotning. a teacher at P. L. A. 1912-1917 is seriously 111 -with brain fever. Previous to his Illness he was Instructor at Fran-kiln High School, Seattle.

Prof. Bar.don former P; L. A. teacher, is the Principal of a High School in Belllngham.

Son: "Where is the paint re-mover?" '

Mother: "Why, what, do you want it for?

>n: "Sister wants something to wash her face with.

Mother: dear, your father and I . first met at a dance.

Boy: Oh, that's whay he's always telling ifte to keep away from dance halls.

V

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.,

THE MOORING MAST • Published every two weeks during the,school ye*r by the students

or Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Washington.

Subscription, one dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending. Entered as second class matter, October 29, 1924, at the post office

at Parkland. Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

RKPORTERS Cieneral News

Parkland Locals Parkland Locals Organizations Religious - " Music Alumni ' -Athletics

Esther Sydow Martha HJermstad

- , Lillian Lee Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svlnth Signe HJermstad

Rutn Fadness Alvar Beck

Business Manager Financial- Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Geo. E. Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest Alfred Anderson

' O. L. Thorson Faculty Advisor . - - -NOTICE—We do not discontinue ads., except by order of the ad-

vertisers. Orders may be sent in by collector or by mail. Address: The Mooring Mttet. Parkland Wash. .

. WKy d o s o x s u a n y tha t h a v e to a p p e a r in pub l i c fa i l w h e n t h e r e is "no necess i ty f o r i t? S i m p l y - f o r th is r eason tha t t hey have no t c o n f i d e n c e e n o u g h in the i r o w n ab i l i t y . . It is t r u e tha t it is not p r o p e r t o e s t e e m one ' s o w n abi l i t ies too h igh ly . B u t a m a n ough t to f i n d out to s o m e ex ten t w h a t h e c a n do , a n d then h a v e c o n f i d e n c e in h imse l f in so m u c h as h e is c e r t a in he is able to p e r f o r m . .

T h e r e a r e m a n y persons* g rea t ly g i f t ed a n d w h o , w h e n not a w a r e that they art? w a t c h e d , p rove t h e m s e l v e s s u p e r i o r to the i r f e l l o w - m e n . Hut as soon a s wiev k n o w tha t a n y one is look ing at t h e m , they b e c o m e en t i re ly helpless .

T h e r eason f o r t h i s is: n o one l ikes to l>e l aughed at o r r id iculed . T h e r e f o r e those tha t a r e not c o n f i d e n t tha t they a r e m a s t e r s of the s i t ua t i on a r e a f r a i d fhev wil l f a i l a n d f e a r the r id icule of the m a s s if t hev s h o u l d d o so.

T h i s t ho t possesses Thcjm en t i re ly , a n d t akes a w a y the i r p resence of m i n d . T h e y feel tha t eve ry eye is u p o n t h e m a n d n o t h i n g escapes obse rva t i on .

S o m e people a r c b o r n w i t h se l f - conf idence a n d th i s goes a. long w a y t o w a r d s c o v e r i n g u p thei r - de f ic ienc ies in o t h e r re-spects . In all e m e r g e n c i e s these s e e m a s col lected a n d cool as t h o u g h they , w e r e s t a n d i n g on a r e f r i g e r a t o r ; but in the end those tha t by n a t u r e lack se l f - conf idence Will by p e r s e r v e r a n c e m a k e u p w h a t n a t u r e h a s r e f u s e d t h e m .

A pe r son ough t not give u p liec.ause he is a t f i r s t not a b h 5 \ t o have c o n f i d e n c e in h i s o w n o p i n i o n s a n d powers . He m u s t b e sure t ha t h e ough t to have se l f - conf idence a n d wi th s o m e exper i ence , s e l f - con f idence will a p p e a r in t ime.

Hut one m a y h a v e too m u c h o r t h i s qua l i t y a n d bel ieve too h igh ly in h i s o w n abi l i ty . S u c h a one we t e r m self-concei ted-It m a y s e e m d i f f icu l t ' to d r a w the d iv id ing line be tween self-concei t a n d se l f - conf idence ; bu t in a genera l way , se l f - conf idence a t t r ac t s , whi le self-concei t is q u i t e r e p u g n a n t . T h e se l f -concei ted a r c usual ly i g n o r a n t wh i l e the sc-lf-confident have a r r i v e d at the i r s ta te t h r o u g h pe r se rve rance , t r a i n i n g a n d exper ience .

W A T C H YOUR S T E P Youth is a l w a y s impu l s ive . T h i n g s a r c d o n e on the s p u r of

the m o m e n t , w i th n o se r ious t h o u g h t ' of t h e ' p robab le conse-quences . M a n y innocen t p r a n k s m a y be p layed by y o u n g s tud-ents , bu t is the re not a d a n g e r tha t s o m e - e ^ n j > e c a r r i e d too f a r ? T h e y maw n o longer be jokes , bu t v i o l a t i o n s ^ all p r o p e r eon-duc t . \ p

Ins t inc t ive ly you have set f o r yourse l f ce r t a in s t a n d a r d s by w h i c h you m e a s u r e y o u r ideal of m a n h o o d . A r e y o u l iving u p to those m e a s u r e m e n t s to the best of y o u r ab i l i ty? An act ion w h i c h v io la tes the r i g h t s of i nd iv idua l s a b o u t you , a n d e n -d a n g e r s p r iva t e , o r publ ic , p r o p e r t y is n o longer an ob jec t of jes t . It is a blot on y o u r c h a r a c t e r , a d e g r a d i n g m a r k aga ins t you . T h e r e f o r e , let y o u r conduc t in a n d a b o u t the school bu i ld ing , as well as off the c a m p u s , b e gu ided by p r inc ip l e s t ha t y o u k n o w to be w o r t h y of t r u e m a n h o o d .

— T h e A u g u s t a n a M i r r o r

S E L F - C O N F I D E N C E

STUNT NIGHT TAKES WELL

WITH PUBLIC The J u d g e s Gave F i r s t P lace to

t h e High Schj>ol Seniors , Sec-ond to College S o p h o m o r e s , a n d T h i r d tp College F r e s h -m e n .

"How dare you come home so late?

"Why my dear, it's not anywhere near so late tonight as it was last night at this tii^e."

"Isn't it clever of a hen to lay an egg?"

"Yes, It's about the most clever thing a hen does."

Voice from the Synagogue: "I vant It some peppeh."

Just a voice: "What kind of pep-per do you want, red, cayenne <£r Black?" V. F. T. S.: "I want It some writ-ing peppeh.

A student brought his mother to the college and wassh owing her about. The dear old lady was an-xious to nfaSe her boy think she understood everything.

"Over there," mother, said the son, "are our wonderful polo fields".

"Ah", sighed the old lady, "what Is there that is nicer than fields of waving polo?"

Bob: Gimme a sheet of magic paper, will ya?.

Bobbin: Whyfore? Bob: I wanna write my girl

note.

First Actress: When I came out, the audience simply sat there open-mouthed.

Second Actress: Oh, nansense, they never yawn all at once.

Knowing what everybody else thinks about us makes life more Interesting; not knowing It makes life more enjoyable,

Boss: ' 'You're fired." Clerk: "Why?" Boss. "When I hired you, you

told me you were a college gradu-ate." . "v

Clerk: "And what makes you think I am not?"

Boss: "I just overheard you tell Brown, here, that _ I knew more about TEls business than yon did."

C O N N S A X O P H O N E S World's Finest

Northwest C o n n Co. 1155 Broadway—Cor. 13th

An exceedingly jnel\ presented and entertaining stunt program was' giv-en by the P. L. C:. students, in the college gyrryinsiuni, on Friday. April , 17. Each class in the high school and college departments pro-duced a stunt.

At S:15 the curtain was raised revealing the freshmen in a mins-trel show. A member of thy class gave a vocal solo as the~ opening numbpr tor the frosh. After the appointment of a new Interlocutory, who lied himself Into the position, the mlnlstrel company entertained by n number of quaint negro say-ings. Next one of the group sang

• ^ s o n g accompanied ,in the chorus by, all the minstrels. The last se-lection was a song renedered by four sisters, yho were to leave the show.

The sophomores gave-a class room scen-e at the college. The subject was World History. Accordftg to the trejyJ of the recitation the in-structor knew Just 100 per cent more than the brightest pupil. Much stress was placed upon inventions, discoveries, governmental affairs and great, men. In accordance with such information the world's great-est scientist is an instructor at the college. Cleopatra Is in our very midst, und Sir Walter Raleigh land-ed with, his English colony at De-troit but later sailed down to Penn-sylvania. At the close of the per-iod the class was dismissed ajlef receiving the small assignment of 15 chapters.

A class room scene from a coun-try school was presented by the high school Juniors. The school was vjsited by-Va member, of the board of directors, consequently the students were" expected to show good behavior. However, their man-ners were everything but appro-priate to the situation, especially when the director made some notice-able errors in his short speech. Af-ter a few games had been' played by the pupils the class was dis-missed. 4

The senior class held a faculty meeting. The minutes from the previous meeting were read and ap-proved, after some ridiculous cor-rections had been made. During the business meeting Justice was

that had to be considered were of serious nature. Money appropriations wer^ accounted for to the last penny although a trifling matter. Ilka mov-ing the P. L. C. building one block was carried unanimously without discussion.

A drill In reversed" gymnastics was given by the college freshman class. Each member had on a mask fitted on the back part of his head. To the time of a march played upfen a vlctrola the class went througnMhe various maneuvers of i^mlll taryaril l . The-ma^ks rep-resented a . very ludicrous picture while the class was going through the drill, owing to the fact that the participators turned their backs to the audience.

The college soplioniosps presented a .Norwegian wedding procession. The groom and the birde was in the foreground closely followed by the other members—In couples^" A verse of a Norwegian wedding song was sung behind the scene by Mrs. Philip E Hauge before the curtain was raised. During the singing of the next verse the procession re-mained standing almost motionless. The background of fir boughs, small trees, and rocks made lhe proces-sion very beautiful and rMlIstlc.

Entertainment between stunts had also been provided for 'by the com-1 mlttee In charge. Mabel I\'erson pre-1 sented "Yennie Yensen in ' GosBip" j a picture of ourselves as others! see us. A vocal duet was given by Palma Heimdahl and Ruth Riven'egs. I "That Is-Georgia." Lillian Lee sang, | the "sweetest story ever told." Mar-.l tha_ HJermstad and Marie (jardlin presented a drill entitled "Chinese Girls." All the muBlc was furnished by the Carlsonlon Orchestra, who generously lent their artistry to the

)success of .hte performances. The Judges appointed to decide

the merits of the stunts rendered their decision as follows: first place.

high school seniors; second, college sophomores; third, college freshmen.

Refreshments were served after the program and an enjoyable time was reported by the crowd, who dis-persed about 11 p. m. The proccscds from thfs program yt\\\ be used for tljp Mooring Mast. The intention being to make the last Issue of.the paper for this year extra large and contalnlngoplctures from the various school activities.

Thanks ar,§_ due to George Cooper and Lyman Carlson for their untir-ing efforts In making the Stunt Night a success.

Hauge: Why are you al*ays late to class?

Sid: Because of a sign I have to pass on my way here,

Hauge: What has that to do with it?

Sid: Why It says, "School Ahead: Go Slow."

S p r i n g —

Sweaters Klip Ons and Blazer*

In all the new colors and styles

Davis* Men's Shop 911 Pac . Ave, T a c o m a

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m a k e d i l i g e n t u s e of t h e H o l y B i b l e . ] m u s t a l l a d m i t t h a t t h e r e m u s t b e ' P r a y e r s . • t h e y h a v e o u r s u p p o r t , t h e y We a r e a l l a g r e e d t h a t t h e r e Is n o t h - s o m e t h i n g r e a l l y b a c k of It. D a n i e l j h®T® o u r c h i l d r e n , G o d bless^them--— iifg m o r e i m p o r t a n t t o u s t h a n o u r j W e b s t e r o n c e s a i d ; " I t s e e m s a s j w e w a n t i t f u , ' y u n d e r s t o o d t h a t c h i l d r e n : a n d t h e r e Is n o t h i n g t h a t if t h e a e o p l e w a n t ' n o o r d e r t o d a y . ! w h e n e v e r we s e e t h a t a n y o r g a n i z a -h a s g r e a t e r v a l u e t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . I W h e n a s h i p is in a s t o r m t h e I t l o n 1 8 t r y i n g to p r o h i b i t t h e p r o -t h e s t a t e , a n d t h e c h u r c h t l i a n t h e ! c a p t a i n t a k e s t h e c h a r t t o f i n d o u t ] B r e 8 S o t t h c Pub l i c s c h o o l s t h e n It is c h i l d r e n , a n d w e f i n d t h i s w h e n We w h e r e h e is a&d t h e n h e t a k e s t h e ! 0 1 1 * b u s i n e s s a n d d u t y t o s t e p In a n d a r c r e a d i n g h i s t o r y , t h a t t h e c h i l d -r e n w e r e a l w a y s ' r e c o g n i z e d a s t h e ch ie f a s s e t s of t h e s t a t e a n d n a t i o n a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s d e t e r -m i n e d . t h e k i n d of e d u c a t i o n t h e y s h o u l d recfeiye. T h e y d i d n o t p e r -m i t t h e h o m e . so. t o s a y . t o -have a n y i n f l u e n c e t o s p e a k o f , o v e r t h e e d u c a t i o n of t h e c h i l d r e n . 1

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B r u d v l c k . B a l l a r d . W a s h . ; L u n d e e n , E a t o n v l l l e , W ^ s h Ol sen , R a y m o n d , W a s h . K e n t , W a s h .

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c o m p a s s a n d s t e e r s a c c o r d i n g l y . " ; , e e t o ' t t h a t o u r f r e e i n s t i t u t i o n s So . f r i e n d s . l e t u s t a k e t h e c h a r t . H * r e i n w a y h i n d e r e d o r m e u a c e d | O t t o Lee , M a b e l I v e r s o n , B e r t Kra$-a s t h e c a p t a i n of t h a t s h i p , a n d 1 a n ? k l n d o f c i r c u m s t a n c e o r p e r - j nesp . E d g a r B o r s e t h , F i r , W a s h i n g -s t n d y i t a n d f i n d o u t w h e r e w e a r e . " 8 0 n a l bias, , b u t t h a t t h e y c a n w o r k , j ' t e n ; N i n a E i d e , • S t a n w o o d . W a s h . ; U » - t h e f i r s t p l a c e t h i s : o u r p u b l i c ] 8 8 , h e ? h a v e in t h e past,. So. d e a r , j C o n s t a n c e B l r k l a n d . M c K e n n a , s c h o o l s a r e f u l f i l l i n g a v e r y i m p o r t - 1 W e n d s , we s t a n d f o r l i b e r t y f o r t h e ! W a s h . ; Miss M a r y J a c o b s o n , H e n r y a n t ml s s id i i , d o n o t g e t t h e Idea t h a t I i n d i v i d u a l , f o r t h e _ £ O i n m u n l t y f o r ( K i e l , ' F o r n d a l e , W a s h . ; A r t h u r t h e r e is a n y a n t a g o n i s m a g a i n s t t h e I t h e C h r i s t i a n , a n d f o r t h e n o n c h r l s -p u b l i c s c h o o l s . My c h i l d r e n h a v e l , a n — f o r , h e i n f i d e l a s we l l a s f o r e v e r y o n e of t h e m w h o a r e . o l d ! " 1 0 d e v o u t f o l l o w e r s of C h r i s t . B u t e n o u g h , g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e e i g h t h j t h e n e * t HMiig w e w a n t t o s e e Is g r a d e of t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l , a n d I t h , s t h a t ( C h r i s t i a n s h a v e a s o n e J H a r r y S a n n e r u d w o r k e d a t t h e t h i n k t h a t s h o u l d , p r o v e t h a t w e a r e ! a i r a of l l f e ^ s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n i T h u r s t o n C o u n t y L u m b e r . Co., n e a r w i t h t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l . B u t f r i e n d s , j t o l e a r n to r e a d a n d to w r i t e a n d j O l y m p i a , d u r i n g E a s t e r v a c a t i o n . -t h a t d o e s n o t m e a n t h a t w e C h r i s t - i f ' s u r e a n d t o k n o w a l i t t l e h i s t o r y M r s K r e i d l e r s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d \ l a n s s h o u l d be s a t i s f i e d a n d r e s t 1 a n d g e o g r a p h y . T h e a i r of l i f e a c - [ A p r i l 17-19 v i s i t i n g a t t h e L a s h e r * w i t h t h a t . F o r i n s t a n c e w e h a v e t h e c o r d i n g t o t h e p l a n of God Is s o m e - h o m e a t O l y m p i a . j o p p o r t u n i t y of s e n d j n g o u r c h i l d r e n | t h i n g v a s t l y b i g g e r - g r e a t e r ! T h a t

h e n e c e s s i t y of C h r i s t i a n t r a i n i n g ! to o u r p a r o c h i a l schoolfe, n o t b e c a u s e i ' s wh>" t h e C h r i s t i a n c i t i zen Is n o t j ind C h r i s t i a n e d u c a t i o n . G o d g r a n t | we d o t h i s w i t f r a n t a g o n i s m t o t h e ! s t a l s f l ec i w i t h a n y p l a n of e d u c a t i o n th i s . I r e a l i z e in s p e a k i n g on a s u b - j p u b l i c s c h o o l s , b u t a s - C h r i s t i a n peo - j w h i c h u t t e r l y a n d e n t i r e l y - e x c l u d e s j ec t d e a l i n g w i t h s t a t e e d u c a t i o n ' a n d I Pie . w e b e l i e v e t h a t a , C h r i s t i a n e d u - j r e l i g i o n . W h i l e h e t r i e s t o do h i s C h r i s t i a n e d u c a t i o n of o u r c h i l d r e n , c a t i o n f o r o u r c h i l d r e n I s n e c e s s a r y . ! d u t y t o w a r d s G o d , a n d t h e i n s t l t u -

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1 m a y be m i s u n d e r s t o o d . W i l l y o u | T h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s In t h i s a n d o t h e r p e r m i t m e t h e n t o s a y a t t h e s t a r t | s t a l e s , n e c e s s a r i l y , d o n o t t e a c h r e l i -t h a t in s p e a k i n g of t h e e d u c a t i o n ' g i o n . U n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e g i v e n i n o u r p u b l i c s c h o o l s , a n d [ U n i t e d S t a t e s th'oy a r e n o t p e r m i t -c o m p a r i n g i t t o t h a t g i v e n in o u r I ted t o do" so . °^Ve b e l i e v e in l i b e r t y j " M y K i n g d o m is n o t of t h i s w o r l d . " c h r i s t i a n c h u r c h - w e d o so r n o t in | f ° r o u r s e l v e s ; d o w e n o t a l s o b e - ! T h e f u t u r e of o u r c o u n t r y t o d a y a n t a g o n i s m t o e i t h e r o n e ; b u t t o j l i e v e In l i b e r t y f o r t h e o t h e r f e l - < r e s t s on t h e c h r i s t i a n i n s t r u c t i o n Of s t r e s s t h e d u t y of t h e p a r e n t t o t h e | l o w ? W e b e l i e v e t h a t w e a r e e n - o u r c h i l d r e n . It w o u l d b e m u c h r e l i g i o u s t r a i n i n g of t h e i r c h i l d r e n . ; t i t l e d to e n j o y l i b e r t y p o l i t i c a l l y a n d ' e a s i e r h u m a n l y s p e a k i n g t o be s o m e -T h i s d u t y h a s ^ i o t b e e n p laced , u p o n I r e l i g i o u s l y . I b e l i e v e t h e r e is s u c h I t h i n g e l s e t h a n t o be & C h r i s t i a n , u s by a n y o n e h u m a n i n d i v i d u a l , j a t h i n g a s e q u a l i t y f o r a l l . a n d b e - [ D o > ' o u k n o w it w o u l d be v a s t l y b u t by J e s u s , t h e b l e s s e d R e d e e m e r . • l i e v l n g w h a t y o u wi l l , u n d e r t h e c o n - j e a s i e r t o be a n a v o w e d I n f i d e l ? J u s t a n d t h e t e x t I h a v e c h o s e n t o d a y is j s t i t u t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s y o u I t h i n k If w e c o u l d b r a z e n l y f a c e t h e e v i d e n c e e n o u g h t h a t J e s u s e x p e c t s I a r e e n t i t l e d t o l i f e , l i b e r t y a n d t h e w o r l d a n d s a y ; J u s t s o I ge t t h e e v e r y C h r i s t i a n m a n a n d w o m e n o l d j P u r s u i t of h a p p i n e s s , t o be p r o t e c t - 1 m o n e y a n d I ge t s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a t is e n o u g h t o u r iTCfe t a i i d . t o g o w i t l r j e d In t h e m a i n t e n a n c e a n d t e a c h i n g | m>" r e l i g i o n ; t h a t is m y . p r o g r a m ; t h e g o s p e l f r o m E a s t t o W e s t a n d ] " ' y o u r r e l i g i o u s f a i t h , a s l o n g a s j t h a t is w h a t I ex i s t f o r ! T h a t w o u l d f r o m N o r t h t o S o u t h , e v e r y w h e r e y o u r f a i t h d o e s not . o p p o s e t h e l a w s ; b p a " e a s y p r o g r a m m e n a n d .women

n n d c o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , j t h a t r e a l l y t r y t o be s o m e t h i n g T h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s a r e f o r o n e a n d s e e k t o . leave b e h i n d s o m e t h i n g be -a l l . T h e y h a v e h o t b e e n erec ted , f o r I s i d f s a l i t t l e p i l e of m o n e y , o r a P r o t e s t a n t s o r t h e C a t h o l i c s , o r a n y f h o u s e , o r a f e w i n s u r a n c e po l i c i e s , o t h e r s e c t s , b u t f o r e v e r y o n e . W e : So t h i s is t h e p lea t o d a y — t h a t w e c a n t h e n s e e l i t a felahce t h a t t h e s e m u s t r e a l i z e t h a t t h e r e is a t w o -p u b l i c s c h o o l s mUst n o t . a n d s h a l l f o | d d u t y r e s t i n g on t h e C h r i s t i a n n o t . t e a c h a n y t h i n g t h a t wi l l In a n y j T h e d u t y c i t i z e n s h i p we m u s t n e v e r w a y f a v o r o n e f a i t h a b o v e t h e o t h e r . ' sh i rk— b u t t h e b e s t C h r i s t i a n is t h e It is n o t n e c e s s a r y a n d so l o n g a s ! best c i t i z e n ! So in c l o s i n g , J u s t t h i s t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s t a y s w i t h i n I ts i f a c t . t h a t w$ k n o w C h r i s t i a n i t y h a s f u n c t i o n a n d d o e s t h e w o r k t h a t i s u c c e e d e d a n d is t h e o n l y p o w e r h a s b e e n d e l e g a t e d to~Hr—So l o n g a s t h a t w i l l s u c c e e d . W e k n o w t h a t

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H i m a n d a t a l l t i m e s p r e a c h i n g w h o s u f f e r e d a n d d i e d on t h e c r o s s to s a v e t h e p e o p l e f r o m t h e i r s i n s . T h a t is t h e s p e c i a l c o m m i s s i o n t h a t

, G o d h a s g i v e n h i s c h u r c h , a n d w e m u s t n o t f o r g e t i t . E v e n t h e s e c u -l a r p r e s s Is in f u l l a c c o r d w i t h t h e C h r i s t i a n c h u r c h a n d t h £ , C h r i s f l a n p r o g r a m .

I h a v e a n e d i t o r i a l t a k e n a f e w d a y s a g o f r o m o n e of t h e l a r g e d a l l i e s . I n a - m e e t i n g of t h e ^ B a r A s s o c i a t i o n a s s e m b l e d r e c e n t l y t o In -v e s t i g a t e d e f e c t s in c f l m i n a l l a w in t h i s c o u n t r y , i t s c h a i r m a n m a d e c e r -t a i n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s t o t h e a s s o c i a -t ion u r g i n g t h e m t o r e c o g n i z e t h e s e r i o u s n e s s of c o n d i t i o n s f o u n d . T h i s is o n l y o n e p h a s e of t h e c o n -d i t i o n s a s ^ t h e y c o n c e r n u s . H e s a y s it h a s b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d t h a t U. S. is t h e m o s t l a w l e s s c iv i l i zed n a t i o n in t h e w o r l d ; t h a t c r i m e s a r e m o r e c p m m o n t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a n d h a v e i n c r e a s e d i n e v e r y p h a s e pf t h e w o r d . ,

T h e p r e v a l e n c e of c r i m e a g a i n s t l i f e a n d p r o p e r t y h a s c e n t e r e d in t h e l a r g e r c i t i e s w h e r e I t h a s b e c o m e a m e n a c e t o s o c i e t y . T h e e d i t o r i a l g o e s o n t o s a y t h a t lawyerffe t h e m -s e l v e s h a v e t a k e n u p t h e m a t t e r a n d h a v e t a k e n s t e p s t o e l i m i n a t e i t . B u t t h e p u b l i c h a s a r e s p o n s i b i l -i ty h e r e t o o , h e s a y s . E d u c a t i o n w h i c h i n c l u d e s c h a r a c t e r - b u i l d i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g of m o r a l f i b e r i s a n I m p o r t a n t m e a n s of p r e v e n t i n g c r i m e s i n t h e f i r s t p l a c e . I w a n t t o r e a d f r o m a s t a t e m e n t m a d e by f o r m e r V i c e - P r e s i d e n t M a r s h a l l . H e s a y s t h a t o n e t h i n g t h a t Is w r o n g w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n s c h o o l s t o d a y is t h a t t h e r e is t o o m u c h s c i e n c e a n d t o o l i t t l e G o d A l m i g h t y . N o w p l e a s e n o t i c e t h a t I a m g i v i n g y o u r q u o t a -t i o n s , a n d t h e s e q u o t a t i o n s a r e t a k e n f r o m t h e w r i t i n g s of l e a d i n g m e n . T h e r e is t h i s t h i n g w r o n g w i t h m a n y of t h e c h u r c h e s , s a i d t h e V i r e - P r e s i - . d e n t , b e c a u s e t h e c h u r c h a n d t h e

; s t a t e a r e s e p a r a t e a n d t h e s t a t e m a k e s t h e s c h o o l , , t h e c h u r c h h a s f e l t tts^lf a b s o l v e d f r o m a n y d u t y ln the d l r e c t l o n - o f t h e e d u c a t i o n of t h e y o u t h . A n d I t h i n k , d e a r f r i e n d s , j V i c e - P r e s i d e n t M a r s h a l h a s d o n e u s |

" O h . b u t you h a v e n ' t g i t a l a r g e f o r t u n e , " s h e w h i s p e r e d .

. "No , b u t It wi l l l o o k l a r g e r be-s i d e t h o s e t i n y f e e t . "

H e w o n h e r .

M a e : J a c k w a ^ h e l d ^ n p l a s t n i g h t by tw<5 t h e n

F a y : w p e r e ? M a e j ^ A l l t h e w a y h o m e

P r o f . : W h a t h a p p e n e d In 1 8 5 4 . S t u d e . : I d o n ' t k n o w , s i r . P r o f . : W e l l , w h e r e s h o u l d y o u

go w h e n y o u w a n t t o f i n e a d a t e ? S t u d e . : T o t h e l i b r a r y .

" H e r e ! W h a t d o y o u m e a n by f e e d i n g t h a t k i d y e a s t c a k e . "

" O h , h e Jus t s w a l l o w e d f i f t y c e n t s of m i n e a n d I.'m t r y i n g t o r a i s e t h e d o u g h . ' "

A L T E R A T I O N S

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T A C O M A T I T I , E C O M P A N Y ABSTRACTS O P T I T L E

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P h o n e Main 2194 TACOMA. WASH,

P r o m p t D e l i v e r y

P h o n e M a i n 6 0 4

Our cod liver oil is ..al-ways fresh and sweet as cream.

Larsen Pharmacy S. T . LARSEN," P r o p .

t h e t e a c h e r a n d o u r p u b l i c i n s t i t u t i o n s aJ^e l o y a l [ s m a l l S u n d a y s c h o o l t o t h e l a r g e t o t h e s t a t e l a w s a n d c o n s t i t u t i o n T P a r o c h i a l s c h o o l a n d r e a l l y p e r f o r m t h e w o r k t h a t t h e y a r e h i r e d t o d o — t h e n w e h a v e t h e be s t s c h o o l s t h a t t h e s t a t e a t a n y t i m e c a n g i v e us . B u t t h e m i n -u t e t h a t t h e t e a c h e r is d i s h o n e s t .

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LOAN ASSN. | 1001 Pacific Ave. I Tacoma, Wash.

Horn-Holmes Co. Three General Merchandise

Stores

752 So. 38th—Mad. 80

1002-8 Center St.—M. 7221

3901 6th Ave—Proc. 504

Savage Scofield Co. ,

Building Material and Specialties

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n 4 t h e C h r i s t i a n co l l ege , h a v e s u c c e e d e d . A n u n b e -l i e v i n g s t u d e n t c o m e s t o p u r C h r i s t -i a n c o l l e g e a n d In a f e jv s h o r t m o n t h s t h a t boy o r g i r l is so c h a n g e d by J u s t - b e i n g c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e t e a c h e r s a n d s t u d e n t s u n d e r a w h o l e s o m e C h r i s t i a n I n f l u e n c e t h a t h e t u r n s o u t t o be a C h r i s t i a n . M a y G o d r i c h l y b l e s s t h i s c o n v e n -t i o n . C h r i s t i a n e d u c a t i o n h a s H i s p r o m i s e s f o r t h i s l i f e a n d f o r t h e l i f e t h a t i s t o c o m e .

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High O r a d e C u s t o m Tai lor ing,

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T A C O M A , W A S H .

I Photographic \ Portraits— ^ I i F r a m e * a n d G i f t G o o d s

Of Q u a l i t y

} The HAMILTON S1JUDIO I

S t a n d a r d K e y b o a r d R e m i n g t o n P o r t a b l e We r en t a n d sell a l l m a k e s mach l T y p e w r i t e r s ' $5 do $5 p e r month

ach lnes c leaned and Frank J .

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THE LYNN MORTUARY Superior Funeral Service

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Compliments of tOVE ELECTRIC COMPANY Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

BR.OADVAY AT ELEVENTH DEPENDABILITY

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PACIFIC LUTHERAN CULL PARKLAND, WASH.

PARKLAND NEWS CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

April 26 There will l»e no Sunday School or church service because

of the Luther League Convention to be held in Tacoma. April 27 ^ f •

7:30 P. M.—All men'of the congregation will' meet for the purpose of organizing a Men's Club.

May 3 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School.

1:30 A. M.—Divine Service. 7:30 P. M.—Song Service.

REV. T. O. SVARE, Pastor.

I (4) Taking dope to tide over-I strenuous physical and mental per-

At the usual meeting of the Trin-ity Junior League Sunday. April 19, the following program was render-ed: ••

Devotlotf: Sylvia Larson. Vocal S&lo: Sylvia Larsoh.

JJecitation: Teddy Thompson. Piffno 5,olo: Beulah Massman. Vocal* Solo: .Irene Dahl. Recitation: Trygve Brye. Junior topic: "Following Jesus in.

Service." Stanley r^Jahl.

Mr. and Mrs.\ T. C. Satra and Mr. and Mrs' A. \l. Hall celebrated their silver wedding anniversary-Sunday, April .19.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Satra and sons. Howard and Norman, of Stanwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Satra and family of Shelton visited relatives here Sunday. .

"DOPE" ADDICTION

Nowhere in the category of med-ical science can there be found a disease more easily contracted nor one rendering its victim more help-less. than do£s the ravishing disease of "dope" addiction.

Addiction is a disease, caused by the continued use of opium and Us derlvities viz., morphine, codein, heroin, laudanum and paregoric.

Samuel Hopkins Adams, one of the more progressive writers on the subject, explains the nature of the disease this way—.

".When morphine (I am taking this. asV^typlcal of all opium derlvi-ties because it is the most widely used) is administered over a period of time, varying with the individual, the body resists the poison by gener-ating a poison of its own. much as it cures Itself of pneumonia or dip-theria by manufacturing its own an-titoxin. This counter-poison balances the morphine. But it does not at-once die out when the use of mor-phine is stopped. It remains.

In tlrtis remaining it sets up a condition which is .practically a disease so definite ..and profound that the very blood cells change their structure under its influence, and the entire mechanism of the body is altered, nerves, glands, di-gestion, and other processes. The only antidote for this disease Is more of the drug, which throws the mechanism back Into balance. With-out the morphine, the morphine-gen-erated antipoison takes possession of the whole body, becoming a system-atic disease: the agoniied body pro-tests through symptoms known as "withdrawal symptoms," in that form of exigence which is called the "craving," and. If denied, suf-fers a collapse - which often ends fatally."

The addict dogg not get pleasure from "dope"; he gets relief, for it balances him and makes him normal. . Perhaps you don't know addiction was a disease. Our brutal laws and public opinion' have branded It as a willful crime, and in so doing have increased it to Its preBent na-tion menacing proportions. How? The sick man goes to the hospital voluntarily, to be cured of his Ill-ness; but the criminal does not seek to cute himself by going to a penitentiary. The drug addict is not a degenerate. They are found in all walks of life, many holding posi-tions and having personalities com-manding high public esteem.

How do these people become ad-dicted we ask?

There are five principal avenues for contracting the disease, namely:

(1) Opiates prescribed by phy-sicians.'.

(2) Inheriting addiction. (3) Use of patent medicines. "

' a T i - - ; - ]*.' . v.. .

(5) And. through Idle cjyioslty. It is estimated that the war left

80,00'0^»f our boys addicted. They now go about haunted by the catch-words "dope fiend." "hop head," or

-"snow bird." The suffering which narcotics saved them would have been unbearably; many would have died without thelh. It stopped the coughing in gassed soldiers which would have caused hemorrages, and ruptured the healing gas sears. It;

helped "him grin and bear it when a member was amputated or when shrapnel was picked from his skull. But, did it make 'him a fiend, a criminal? No, nothing but a slave; If he "pull§ through" he is twice hero, but if he does not he can't help it. Let us above all not per-secute him.'

Speaking- of the second source of the evil we need only say that-'a baby born to an addict mother will contract the disease through the mother's milk and be born an ad diet. If he Is bottle fed he will ai once shaw "withdrawal symptoms,' and If taken from the mother and nourished normally, will die.

Patent medicines is Another source through which the child may become addicted. Soothing syrups and other quieting agents have as their essence paregoric drops (tine ture of opium) yet many parents ndminlRter them Innocently, ignor ant of their effect.

The adage, "once ian addict, al ways an addict." which has been the by-word and hope of the ped-dlers' seems true when an ex-addict who believes himself free Is overr taxed ' mentally or. physically. At this time the old antipoison takes advantage of the weakened body and reaSserts ItSelf in the form of "with-drawal symptoms." Would you call a surgeon a fiend If he took "a shot" to relieve fatigue and steady Ills fingers before the crucial period of a serfous operation? No, he is giving his very self to humanity and must suffer the tortures of hell through the disease he contracts in doing so. \

If we must lack sympathy for any of them let our deficiency rest with those who acquire addiction through idle curipsity. This group makes up but a\ small part of the "chain

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Agents for DURO SYSTEMS

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I. M. LARS EN" & SONS Established 1888 SAIL-MAKERS

Manufacturers and Dealers in TEXTS. AWNINGS AND F&AGS Phone Main H I 806 A' Street

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gang;" the part which voluntarily risk their freedom in their wild

I search for . sensual pleasure. Thus far we have gained more or

-teag-yagw eoBooptteoa- of htiw the addict is milled. The question which follows In natural sequence is, "How can .addiction be suppressed?"

There are two methods. oeither~'of which is strong cmough to combat the evil a lone;—pey must flgljt iti parallel. These /forces are, Veduca-tion and legislation.

Education is vital because if has-i access to the class;who most urgent-1 ly need warning. Statistics shp.w i that seventy per cent "of the addicts J in the country use heroin—the most j powerful member of the opiate fam-; ily. They also show that severity [

j per cent of the Jieroln addigts a re j | young, between the ages of twelve j I and fifteen and up to twenty. We | wonder when the educators w>ll as- , sume a little responsibility "for what Is beginning ta look like gross negll-1 gence. How Is the child to know j the harm if he is not warned? Many j are learning by experience; • an ex-j pensive but effectl-ve method. His I text books say nothing of It; even | jJTfvsiologies, taking the majority of j

:tHem, do not mention the fact that narcotics form habits, or addiction, j High School "snow parties" are be-coming 'more common,, "dope" is | being peddled in our colleges, scholarship and a.thletics a r t suffer- ' ing, and in short our entire system j of education is being slowly under-mined. The responsibility of warn- j ing rests with such national organ-izations as the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Parent Teachers Association, Young Men's Christian Association, Boy Scouts of America, and the Cdmp Fire Girls all of which have access tp the youth.

The second fjreat factor to sup-pression'is legislation; not legisHa^ tion which brands the suffering ad-dict a criminal, but legislation which, recognizes addiction as a disease Just as it does' cancer or typhoid. We can no more cure the addict by re-fusing him his drug than we can cur.e a man from thirst by with-holding water. The treatment is slow and uncertain. The • addict must be given graduated doses last-ing over a period of tithe regulated by his. Increasing physical reslstence. They do not call it a cure, for should his reslstence become .weak-#ned by continued mental or physi-cal exertion even after a consider-able period ot abstinance the old antipoison will take advantage of his weakened condition and again forte him Into slavery.

If the evil is treated in this light the most important factOT of sup-pression may be accomplished. If we were to stamp out malaria. we would do so by spraying the swamps with oil thus destroying the disease

carrying larvae in its earliest stage®. In exactly the same way we may stamp out the disease of addiction by uprooting the poppy plant to an qxteftt that no more than Is neegs-sary for medical purposes is grown. Aid from this source depends on the action of the International Opium Conferences.

—BURTON KRIDLER. The above essay won first- place

in the 1924 "Dope" Essay contest conducted by the W. C. T. U. of Washington.

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MAIN 21

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Mortgage Phone Main 668

COLLECTION CO. ! / Real Estate Sales j

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WESTERN STEAM LAUNDRY Our Motto: "Quality and Service"

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This ball Is the sensation of this years play—with the tough est coyer known on a baseball. Especially adapted to Pacific Coast Diamonds

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ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

A GOOD EDUCATION IS AN ASSET IGNORANCE IS A LIABILITY

IT IS AS TRUE IN THE SCHOOL AS IN COMMERCIAL PURSUITS

Puget Sound National Bank TACOMA, WASHINGTON

k

VOL. I. PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND. WASH. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1925 . No. 12

J. A. O. STUB SPEAKS Q F N T O R P T A Y TO P. L/C. S T U D E N T S i l v f l v i L i A I

TO BE GIVEN RECITAL BY

STUDENTS OF MUSIC DEPT.

The Vocal, Violin and Piano De, | '?.^l,n_n!?P°!is' partmenfs Wfere Repfesented

Dr. J. A. O. Stub, president of! the Lutheran Brotherhood of Am-j

' [ e r i ca and 'pastor of the . Central i HERE MAY 15

voeffler respectively were represented.

The following program was given: Marehe Mllitaire Schubert iOr-

•chestra. Vocal Trio, The Woodland Sprite.

. Arditi: Lillian Lee, Solveig Rynning. Anga Dale.

Vocal Solo, "Two Roses." Gilber-ti; "The Lovely Nancy." Herzberg:' Harry Sannerud.

Piano Solo. The Fountain, Bohm: Irene Dahl.

Vocal Solo, 1. The Little Old Garden. Hewitt. 2. Wood Fairies, H. W. Jones. 3. Sleep Song. A. Selwyn Garbet: Gladys Thomas.

Violin Solo; Humoreske, Dvorak: Ted Lundin.

Vocal Solo, 1. If Happy Fortune, Gounod. 2. By the Waters of Min- j netanka, Thurlow Lieurance: Anga D a l e . \

Piano Solo Mendelssohn: Palma Heimdahl

Vocal. 1. The Rain Sing, Brown-ell. 2. A Little Pink Rpse, Carrie Jacobs Bond. 3. Robin Song, Lionel C. A. Curties: Lillian Lee.

Duet. I wouid That My Love,j lows: Mendelssohn: Solveig Rynning and | Orchestra. Mignonette. Bouman Nettie Larson • • I Opening Prayer. Rev. Ordal. ' Violin. In Rosenduft, Prince Gus-tav of Sweden: Harry Sannerud. H y m n ' Congregation.

Piano Solo Concert Etude, Mac-' Scripture Reading, Arnt Oyen.

Who is touring the West in the in-1 A ' ' o n of P o l l y " Wil l terests of the Brotherhood, visited! . P resen ted*by t h e Gradua t -

tin was given Thurs- P a c i r l c L u t " e r a n College an3 s p o k e L , r®8 '"i l . h e r ^ 0 , , e 8 : e G y m

the students ofUhe P. L. C. music j t 0 t h e a s s e m b l * d students on M o n / U J*ay 1 5 a n d l n T a c o m a Mav day evcnIHg. Apr\l 30, at 7 P. M., by I d a y ' A p r " 27" D r S t u b i s a

department. Thk jmiden t s of the! m a t e o f P r e s l d e n t O ^ a l and visited piano, vocal and violin departments ! P a c l f i c Lutheran Academy last. under the direction of Miss Lillian I t w e , v e y e a r s a g 0 : T h e substance Lund. Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge and M i s s ' 0 ' h , s a d d r e 8 S w a 8 ' " K e e P A l , v e

Vangie Loeffler respectively were! t h e c o n n e c , l o n between faith and that which,thro the church generates faith—God." He urged the students Tacoma not to take religious vacations as many are prone to do. No one thinks of gJvluB" IITII »-hody a vaca-tion by abstinence from eating ''but many neglecf to feed their souls which is of importance not Only for this Jife but for eternity.

"All On Account of Polly" a three act comedy vi l l .be presented by .the graduating"class of P. L. C. Friday May 15 at the college gym-nasium and Saturday May IS at t h e ! a p- L- C. Club Normanna Hall 15th and K Street!

STUDENT-ALUMNI-PICNIC ON MAY 23

Thei annual alumni picnic will be held May 23. instead of the usual launch party it "has been decide*f to take an automobile trip to some place of Interest. It is therefore re-quested that all who have auto-mobiles bring theni to the college so that the crowd may be handled.

NOTICE At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. May

13. there will be a meeVlng of the Alumni, students and friends at P.

for j the purpose'of organizing

STUDENTS GAVE PROGRAM APR. 25

The Saturday Evening Program the L. L. Convention Was

Furnished by P. L. C. Stu-dents.

The students of Pacific Lutheran Rondo Caprlccioso, | College put on the evening's' pro-

gram Saturday April 25, at the Luther League Convention held, in Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Ta-coma. The program was as fol-

Dowell: Signe HJermstad.

QUALE CONTEST TO BE HELD MAY 9

The Sigvald Quale Medal contest will be in Normanna Hall, 15th and South K Streets, Tacoma, on Friday evening, May 22, at 8. The partici-pators are the ten members who survived the tryout on April 7. j Leaders." Miss Ruth Matson. Their names and selections are as1 "Abide With Me." Ashford

Hymn, Congregation. "Harfc-.^Hark, My Soul," Shelley:

Chorus andTtev. T. O. Svare; Bark tone. \

Piano Solo. Rondo Caprlccioso, Mendelssohn, Palma Heimdahl.

Duet, "Jesus the Very Thought of Thee." Miss Anga Dale and Harry Sannerud.

Address: "The Call for Christian

The play is under the direction of Prof, and Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge, who are also the class advisors. Those who have been elected to take care of the stage and the advertising are the ' following: Alvor Beck, stage manager; _Arnt Oyen, assisted by Arthur Knutzen, business and ad-vertising manager. The art daS^ under the direction of Mrs. Kreldler"' has been making posters. j

The story of the play is as "fol-lows: —

At the opening of the play the affairs of the Beverly household have reached' a critical stage. Mr. Beverly, a man of large affairs ln New York City; is_surro\inded by two extravagant lusury loving daughters, a reckless, spendthrift

TENNIS BEGUN IN* EARNEST

Courts in Constant Use at' P. L. >C. Outlook on Present Rac-

quet Season Bright

With the advent of all this fine spring weather comes a great wield-ing or racquets on the P. L. C. courts. . This year the courts are in better condition than they have been for many years, and we hope the style of placing will be corres pondlngly better. So far there has been a good deal of playing and al though interest in the sport seems to be general among the students

Cho-

tale follows:

Signe HJermstad: Prestens ved graven, H. Ibsen.

Ruth Fndness: Den vidt bereiste Salve. Whilhelm Krag.

Stella Samuelson: Hvidveis, Sig-urd Falkestad.

Erna Heimdahl: -Semeden og Ba-geren, J. H. WesS&I.

Ruth Buli: Foran Sydens Kloster, B. Bjornson.

Lillian Lee: Marits Vise, B. Bjorn-son.

Martha HJermstad: Juleaften, H. Wergeland.

Nina .Eide: Dyre Vaia, Welhaven. Olga Ellingson: Faedreland Sang,

B. Bjornson. I Birger Nelson: Fanitullen, Jor-

gen Moe. Fifty dollars have been donated

by the Sons of Norway, District Lodge \ 'o. 2. This amount will be divided in various dimensions and given out as prizes to the par-ticipators. No^ admission will be charged but the audience will be permitted to show its appreciation as a* collection will be taken.

Mr7and Mrs. P. P. Lee announced the engagement of their daughter Alyce June '23 to Mr. Stewart Clark. The date for the , wedding has -riot yet been arranged.

rus and Miss Solveig Rynning, solo-ist.

Solo: "Oh, Magter Let Me Talk With Thee." Oley Speaks. Lillian Lee.

Address: "The Race <-for Salva-tion" George Cooper.

"Lift Up Your Heads," Ashford. Chorus and Solo,. Miss Rynning.

Hymn, Congregation. Benediction, Pres. O. J. Ordal. Doxology.

THESPIAN PROGAM MAY 1

Ashort program was rendered by the Thespian Literary-Dramatic So-ciety on Friday, May 1. Thte open-ing number was a piano solo by Sylvia Larson. "Lov^ Song." by Cadman. Ruth Fadness gave a reading. "Bear Story" by James Whitcomb Riley. Lillian Lund en-tertained liy a piano solo. "Rigeletto Paraphrase," „Llszt. She also gave an encore, "Valse In E minor," Chopin. . ' "N •

The literary surprise of the even-ing was parts of works from well known authors read by Myron Kreldler. The audience was to guess the names of the authors as the selection was read. Erna Heimdahl guessed the greatest number, cor-rectly.

son and a wife who, lmprovldenK J ,^.~O U . t 8 t aI l d , n B . 8 t a r 8 h a v e a 8 y e t

herself, has spoiled her children from the time they were born." *

The Beverly family has been spending money faster than the head of the house can earn it. Beverly is beset with creditors who even follow him out to his sumptu-ous Long Island home and threaten proceedings. He tries to make his family see the necessity of economy and warns them of the inevitable crash impending. Instead of heed-ing him, however, his warning Is greeted with sneers and criticism and they decide that he is an old "grouch." ,

Into this clouded atmosphere of (Continued on page 3)

SCHOOL ..CALENDAR Friday, May 22

Sigvald Quale Contest, Normanna Hall, Tacoma. Auspices Sons o f ^ o r -way. $50 in prizes. Good program.

Sunday, May 10 Joint meeting of P. L. C Mis-

sion Society and Parkland Young Peoples Luther League at 4:30 p. m.

Wednesday, May 13 Baseball. Puyallup High School

vs. P. L. C. on home diamond, at 4 p. m.

Friday, May 15 The Senior Play will be given in

the college gymnasium at 8:00 p. m.

Saturday, May 10 The Senior Play will be given in

the Normanna Hall,' Tacoma, at 8 p. m.

Monday, May 18

come to the surface. For the purpose of starting com-

petition productive of a team able to represent the college in tennis, a tournament has been arranged by Coach Ringstad, and Birger Nelson, athletic manager. The list of en-tries was completed today and al-though not as large .as it has been in some former years it is be-lieved to conta'in the material for a really formidable team.

Some of the most promising pros-pects for this .year's team are: Sid Glasso; tall, rangy terrific drives, accurate placements, and holder of first place on last year's team.

Myron Kreldler, control of serve, placement, and chops; member of last year's team. V

Burton Kreldler, speedy service, membpr of last year's team.

Lyman Carlson, fast all around game with good "kill stroke"; mem-ber of last year's team.

Palma .Langlo, flat speed serve. fast and accurate returns, first place on women's tea®>,/'24.

Erna Heimdahl, • good fighting game and lob.

The complete entry list follows: Singles: XVilbert Nyman, Harold

Ellingson, Lyell. Kreldler, Walter French, Iver Dahl, Nels Quam, Ly-man Carlson, Arthur Knutzen, Arnt Oyen, Sid Glasso, Rudolph Sander-1 ., . son. Gladys Thomas, Peter Sogne- J t c h f i r ' W « r 8 0 n ' shortstop ' \ ' „ " „ I Glasso Wilhiir Vvmnn EM 1 fest, M. H. Rintestad, O. J. Stuen. Myron Kreldler,^-Burton Kreldler, Ole Servold, Alfred Anderson. Edwin Beck, Bert Kragnes, Birger Nfelson,

GRADUATION PLANS ARE

BEING MADE The Class of 1925 Is Larger

Than Any Former P. L. C. Graduating Class

Graduation days are agajn draw-ing near. The graduating class this year is larger than any former P. L. C. graduating class. Twenty-five expect to graduate. The classes are busy making graduatioh plans.

The first event given by the class Ic the Senior Play, "-AH on Account of Polly." This will be given Jfiny -5 In the College gymnasium \ftider the direction of the class advisors. Prof, and Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge. The play will also be given ln Tacoma, at Normanna Hall, May 16.

The Baccalaureate Services will be held May 24 by Rev. H. A. L. HJermstad of Chinook, Washington.

Jhursday evening. May 28, the Seniors will give the annual class day program.

May 28, the commencement ex-ercises will take place. Rev. O v E. Heimdahl of Fir, Wash., will give the commencement address.

Those who expect to graduate are: Normal and Junior Department:

Ruth Olave Matson, Lillian Aamor-ette Day, Palma Heimdahl, Erna Heimdahl, George Ernest Cooper, Burton Kreldler.

High School Department, general course: Ruth Charlotte Rivness, Henry Kiel, Arthur Knutzen, Stella Samuelson, Alvor Beck, Edwin_ Beck, Arnt Oyen, Birger Nelson, Edna O'-Farrell, Lyman .Carlson.

Modern Language Course: E. Lu-etta Svinth', Ruth Evelyn Bull, Mar-that HJermstad, Signe HJermstad.

Business- Course: Palma Laura Langlow, Mabel Iverson.

English bourse: Esther F. Sydow. Scientific Course: Sidney Glasso. Special Business Course: Esther

Angvik.

C0ACHS PICKS P. L. C. NINE

Material Chosen Looks Promising

After watching the candidates for the team during the last two weeks. Coach Ringstad made his tentative selection of the varsity nine, Tues-day afternoon, Apr. 17th.

The choice was as follows: Ole Servold. catcher. Ed Arthur pitcher, Ole Servold, "Pete* Borseth and Sid . Glasso will act as alternatives as

Sid

Baseball. Puyallup High School I Mabel I v e r s % Erna Heimdahl, Pal vs. P. L. C. at Puyallup diamond. | m a Langlo. Lillian Lee, Carl Coltum

Saturday, May 23 ! Dorothy Lehmap, and Anelle Dahl P. L. C. Student and Alumni pic- Doubles: Carlson, Sanderson;

nlc. The party will leave school at j Dahl, •Sognefest; Heimdahl, Langlo-10:00 p. m.

Sunday, May 24 Baccalaureate Service at 10:30 a.

Wednesday, May 27 Final Examinations begin 8:30 a.

Nyman, French; Ellingson, Glasso; Kreldler Bros.; Fadness, Thomas; Servold, Nelson; Oyen, Quam; Lee, Dahl; Ringstad. "Dark Horse":

Mixed Doubles: Glasso, Langlo; P. Heimdahl, B. Kreldler; Nelson, Iverson; Servold, Dahl;- Carlson, Lee; Stuen, E. Heimdahl; French, Thursday, May 28

Class Day exercises begin- at 8 j Thomas, p. m. / - | . '

Friday, May 29 Little gfrls like to play with dolls. Commencement exercises begin at | and so do their big brothers at

10;30 a. m. j college.

Glasso, Wilbur Nyman and Ed Beck, first, second and , third bases re-spectively, and Nels Quam, Lyman Carlson and Pete Borseth will hold left. Center and right fields respec-tively.

Art Knutzen was given a suit and will act as utility- for the outfield posts. ,

Although Wednesday's game did not give the team much chance to show their fielding ability, they •worked smoothly and should shape aroujid In fine order. VjMayers will have to keep on their toes this year to remain on the team. Coach Ringstad warned against over-confidence on the part of any of the players and said he had material to fill . four- of the positions on the team, without hurt-ing the efficiency of. the nine. -

t

1 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE; PARKLAND. WASH.

THE MOORING MAST

•1

Published eVery two weeks during the school year by the students pfr Pacific LutFeran College, PttrHlftud. Waalilugluu. --

. Subscription, #he dollar per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now-pending. Entered as second class matter, October-29, 1924, at the post office

at Parkland; .Washington, under the Act of March 3, -1879.

'VACCINATION* WAS TOPIC FOR DEBATE

The Negat ive ReWived tf Judges' Dec i s ion by a 2 to

1 Vote

Campus Locals

General News

Parkland Locals Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music Alumni " -Athletics

-REPORTERS •- Esther Sydow

Martha Hjermstad Lillian, Lee Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svinth Signe, Hjermstad.

Ruth Fadness Alvar Beck

Prof, and Mrs. Hauge, Miss Lund and Prof. Thorson motored to Green River Gorge.on Saturday, May J.

Vaccination was the subject for p u c w a 8 v | s l t e d b y s Kvale. ! discussion tjy. members of-the P. L. a superintendent of a high school

C. Debating Society on Friday, April j near Christ Iansund, Norway. He 24. The Question was stated: ReJ h a s b e e n tourlpg' the U. S. to see

. J „ if he can raise 120.000 which Is to solved, "that vaccination is benefi- . , - . . .... v be used for lectures about conditions cial to humanity." The affirmative | , u b o t h G o u n t r l e s . Americans will was presented by Arnt Oyen and 'go to Norway for a one weeks Henry Kiel, while the negative waSi course and then give lectureship our upheld by Peder Sognefest and Mar-1 Gauntry. J-tha Hjermstad. . | The following students spent the

Teddy Lundhi has discontinued his studies at P. L. C. for this semfster and plans to leave for Alaska in the sear future.

Mrs. Hauge entertained the sew-ing ctub 6S TrWar *HT t: This sewing club has been me.eting for

| several years- Mrs. Krefdler and j Mrs. Rlhgstad were the only invited (guests who were not members.

The affirmative based their con-tentions on the following issues:

week-end May 1-3 in. Poulsbo, Wash-ington. Ole Serwold, Mabel, Iver-

Religion' never puts a mortgage upon a man's business, nor troubles his conscience when he lies dawn1- to sleep.

As precious stones are but >the tears of earth that have been turned into crystals, so God's Jewels are the souls of men and women made per-fect through suffering.

Geo. E. Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest - Alfred Anderson

Business Manager . . . . . Financial Secretary . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . . Advertising Manager . . . . .

Faculty Advisor - - -NOTICE-1—We do not discontinue ads., except by order of the ad-

vertisers. /Orders may be sent in by collector or by mail. Address: The Moori/hg Mast. Parkland Wash.

i r/tbL i L _ W E F U T U R E A L U M N I - y f h e Enro l lmen t (if a n y p r i v a t e school is a l t e red f r o n r t ime t o U i m e InVthe impres s ion of the' school g iven out by the m e m -bers of i ts a h u n n i . A p rospec t ive s t u d e n t a l w a y s fee l s t ha t if h e can get in touch w i t h s o m e o n e w h o h a s been a s tuden t he can get a be t t e r idea of the school , t h r u h i in , t h a n he can t h r u the school ' s ca t a logue .

T h e in f luence of the a l u m n u s is, g rea t a n d f a r reaching* it is p e r h a p s m o r e t h a n h e h imse l f real izes . W h a t a n a l u m n u s tells h i s f r i e n d s a b o u t the school t hey tell the i r f r i e n d s , a n d so on -and on . .Again, the* b e h a v i o r o f ' t h e g r a d u a t e a f t e r he lias lef t h i s school a n d r e t u r n e d to the con.ipimy^of those w h o k n e w h i m b e f o r e he a t t e n d e d school is a s t r o n g f a c t o r in i n f l u e n c i n g f o r o r aga ins t the school .

W i t h the e n d of the school y e a r nea r , we, w h o have b e e n a t t e n d i n g t h r u o u t the yea r , sho.uld begin to an t i c ipa te the i m -press ion we a r e go ing to give o t h e r s of "the school t h r u o u r speech a n d behav io r . W e a r e go ing to give a n i m p r e s s i o n , con-sciously o r unconsc ious ly , w h i c h re f l ec t s on the school - w e can ' t h e l p it. O t h e r s wil l expec t m o r e of us a n d will look f o r it.

It is c o m p a r a t i v e l y easy to conduc t , ones self in a Chr i s t i an m a n n e r h e r e at I ' . L . w h e r e all a t t e n d devo t ion da i ly a n d a r e s u r r o u n d e d by a Chr i s t i an a t m o s p h e r e at all t imes . T h e test is c o m i n g w h e n y o u leave P a r k l a n d . S u r r o u n d i n g s m a y be d i f f e r e n t .

Le t us all then, reso lve to c a r r y the schoo l ' s i n f luence in to o u r h o m e s a n d let o u r f r i e n d s k n o w w h a t a Chr i s t i an educa t ion is d o i n g f o r us a n d w h a t it can d o - f o r t h e m .

^ ADDED FUEL FOR AN OLD ARGUMENT E d u c a t o r s c a n gene ra l ly i n s u r e a w a r m session by s t a r t i n g

an a r g u m e n t on the m e r i t s of "coeducat ion. S o c a n s o m e o t h e r fo lks . T h e a r g u m e n t h a s a t endency to t rave l in a c ircle , a n d the r i m of the c i rc le is w o r n by n o w to such a ru t tha t t h e r e is l i t t le l ike l ihood tha t the p a r t i c i p a n t s will c l i m b out a n d blaze a n e w p a t h . T h e Eas t will c o n t i n u e to e d u c a t e i ts y o u n g s t e r s in col leges in w h i c h the sees a r e kept d i s t inc t , even t h o u g h they m a y be located on a d j o i n i n g c a m p u s e s . T h e W e s t will c o n t i n u e ' t o p rac t i ce coeduca t ion . .lust to add to the ' m a -ter ia l f o r the old a r g u m e n t , h o w e v e r , it is of in te res t to r e g a r d the a n n o u n c e m e n t recen t ly e m a n a t i n g f r o m the Univers i ty of Kansas . T h i s ins t i tu t ion w a s f o u n d e d in 1866. As in the case of m o s t of the s t a t e schools of the W e s t , s t u d e n t s s w a r m t h r u its cour ses . A g rea t m a n y c a m p u s r o m a n c e s resu l t . N o w cont t ' s the d e a n of w o m e n w i t h the a f f i r m a t i o n tha t ; in all the v e a r s s ince 1866, of t h e - h u n d r e d s of m a h r i a g e s c o n t r a c t e d be -t w e e n s t u d e n t s of th is un ivers i ty , on ly onfc h a s Glided m a di-vorce c o u r t ! Is t h i s because the part ies! to these m a r r i a g e s have h a d s o m e t h i n g of a c o m m o n in te l lec tua l f o u n d a t i o n on w h i c h to bu i ld t he i r h o m e s ? Or is i t . because they have h a d f o u r v e a r s of c o m p a n i o n s h i p in w h i c h to g a u g e t h e l i khhood of mutual h a p p i n e s s ? O r is it because the college is in Kansas Or1 w h v ? At a n y r a t e , c h a m p i o n s of coeduca t ion will d o well to fi le the fact f o r f u t u r e r e f e r e n c e . - T h e Chr i s t i an C e n t u r y .

son. Arnt Oyen and Birger Nelson. , Since the introduction of vaccina- w h | , e t h e r e t h e y 5 a t t e n d e d t h e Sen-jtion there has been a, tremendous - , o r p , a y g ( v e n b y t h e S e n i o r 8 o f j decrease in deaths fr6m smallpox. Pouieho H l g h i diphjtteria and typhoid. Since Intro-! R n t h M a U o a v , s i t e d w I t h h e r j ductlon of vaccination there has 8 , 8 t e r flt f i o q U l a m o v e r w e e k _

O. L. Thorson ! be®n n o scientific proven Increase in !.e n d M a y j_3 ! any disease because of vaccination, j N , n a E i d e m o t p r e d t o S t a n w o o d j A brief survey of the decrease in' , h , b e B u „ 8 Q n Saturday May 2 ! death# .from smallpox was given, b e - j a n d 8 p e n t l h o waek.ead a t h e r h o m e . | ginning with Europe in the eigh-j A n u m b e r o f t h e students enjoyed iteenth century and closing with the t h e e v e n i n g o f Saturday April 18. j 'ast severe epidemic of. smallpox In a t t h e h o m e o t A l r r e d Anderson in ! Detroit. Michigan in 1923. The bene- T a c o m a T h e y o l e S e r w o I d . ; | f k of vaccination as a preventive > e r N e l s o n T e ( ^ y L u n d | n A r . against diptheria was stressed, es- h u g K n u t z e n > M yroV Kriedler. Al-

: pecially the epidemic-at Nome. Alas-.v o i . j B e c k L y m S - n C a r l s o n . M a r l b a

| ka. last winter. Statistics were H j e r n l 8 t a d i s i g n e HJermstad. Lenore brought to prove that typhoid fever. N e U o n M a b e , I v e r 8 0 l i_ A n e l l e D a h l i had been completely removed from • M a r i e . 0 r d a , a n d E ( , n a 0 F a r t e l l .

, the U. S. Army by vaccination. j D o r o l h L e h m a n g a V e a M a y D a y

| It has been demonstrated t h a t j p a r t y on Friday May 1. Those pres-nurses and physicians in 'smallpox e n t w e r e ' :Marie Gardlln? Ruth

Hospitals can be completely pro- j Kjvenes. Esther Angvik, Palma : tecfed against smallpox by vaccina- J Langlow and Agnes Pepper. The i tion. The affirmative gave much' g j r i s listened to radio concerts from | credit to sanitation but maintained j Oakland and San Francisco.

that sanitation could not • replace j Prof, and Mrs. Xavier. Prof, and I vaccination. • j Mrs. Hauge. and Prof, and Mrs. j The negative contended that Vac-1 Suien dined at P. L. C. on Thurs-I cination does not cause Immunity to I day April 30. [disease but rather spreads other j Mrs. Kreidler 'and Lyje Kreidler I diseases and increases the death' spent Saturday May 2 in Seattle. ! rate? That quarantine, isolation, and 1

Prof. Xavier: When you .examined that dog lung under the microscope,-what did you see?

Walter Frencti: The seat of his pants, I suppose.

S p r i n g -

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In all the new colors and styles

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ANNUAL SENIOR SNEAK MAY 6 a very important part in the pro

towards Fox Island. The commit; tee in charge of the- supplies played

duction of "That Contented Feel-P . L. C: G r a d u a t e s Leave t h e ! " * / a t w o m e a l hot dog comedy.

Rest of t h e School in the Luifefc and Enjoy a

L a u n c h P a r t y

sanitation are more effective in stay-1?-ing smallpox than vaccination. j

The negative first - proved that f the affirmative had misinterpreted : j ... , l f i . , , . . , , i The Store for Thrifty I'cople the question by including typhoid s Come and S<i> US" and diphtheria. Vaccination for i-| M. 232 1130-3H Itrondway smallpox and inoculation for typhoid :",,H

and piphtheria are two QAite differ-ent processes. Vaccination has prov-' en a complete failure / in Japan, | Philippine Islands and Germany: where it is compulsory and has been i applied extensively.

The best way to attack a disease j is to eliminate the cause and not I' the effect. Diseases may be pre- i vented, not left for treatment after , they have been established. Small-. pox and many other diseases are; filth diseases, therefore if the com- j munity we live in is kept clean; and proper sanitary precautions are !

| applied to Ihe body of the Individ-! ! ual. we need not fear smallpox.. | Just ii\ proportion as in ' recent j j years, ex^jnptions from vaccination j j has gone up, so deaths fi'om small-j I pox has declined. The negative re-l

ceived the Judges decision by a 2; to 1 vote.

An admission of 10c was .charged-for this debate. . The net proceeds!6 amounting to $7.50 will be used for 'J buying debating material for future ' P. L. C. debaters. »

CHAS. ROSENBURG THE ROOK EVCHANGE Books, Stationery, both Social-

and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave.' Tacoma, Wash.

W e o f f e r bes t r a t e s f o r S c a n d i n a v i a n checks , Cou-p o n s o r c u r r e n c y , a n d can sell d ra f t s - on all i m p o r t -an t po in t s in the Scand in -a v i a n coun t r i e s .

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No anxiety was expressed, by any one in the party, for coming home. So the launch coursed thru, the moonlit waters of Puget Sound till

dawned- brigrt a n d l a t e hour.' "Everybody happy?" Wednesday clear at P. L. C. Everything looked Yea, bo. ^ j.ust fine. Still there was some-; thing rnisslng. The sun shone in vain for the school was dead and lifeless. Why? Simple, isn't it?

To be sure, the answer i|_J>b-vious if not superflous. The class"'-of twenty-five was not at home. The ' wise old birds who have been the j life and spirit of the college during the year had taken to the air and left the high roost in the belfry of wisdom empty.

The graduates left early and quietly without leaving any blatant, vulgar, excuses for school or class spirit in the form of paint smeartag, to deface the college. ^ J

At about seven o'clock they em-barked from the port of Tacoma in a small launch. The cruise started off in the direction of Vas-hon "Island and then over past the Narrows at Point Defiance and out

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912 Pae . Ave. Tacoma .Wash .

L e f t t o r i g h t s i t t i n g : B u r t o n K r e l d l e r , R u t h R u l k s L u e t t a Sv l f i t h . E s t h e r S j ' d o w , D o r o t h y O r d a l . P a l m a H e i m d a h l a n d Olga E l l i n g s o n .

< ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) k e l f l s h n e s s , d e c e i t a n d f&lse s h o w c o m P s P o l l y P e r k i n s , M r . B e v e r l y ' s w a r d a n d a m o d e s t h e i r e s s . T h e B e v e r l y m o d e of l i v i n g on L o n g Is-l a n d is in d e c i d e d c o n t r a s t t o t h e s i m p l e N e w E n g l a n d v i l l a g e ' l i f e to w h i c h s h e h a s b e e n a c c u s t o m e d a n d f o r a m o m e n t s h e l o s e s " ' h e r b e a r -i n g s . But h e r h e a r t a n d u n d e r s t a n d -i n g a r e a s b i g a s a l l o u t d o o ^ s .and h e r e t e r n a l op i i i i r t sn i a n d g o o d wi l l i s o o n a s s e r t t h e m s e l v e s . S h e b r i n g s w i t h h e r t h e f r e e d o m a n d f r a g r a n c e of t h e N e w E n g l a n d B e r k s h i r e s , a n d j i n s t e a d of a d a p t i n g h e r s e l f t o h e r j n e w s u r r o u n d i n g s , s h e s e t s o u t t o j m a k e t h e m c o n f o r m t o h e r o w n ! s t a n d a r d s of s i m p l i c i t y a n d h a p p i - > nesH. H e r v e r y p r e s e n c e c l a r i f i e s t h e j a t m o s p h e r e .

N o t c o n t e n t w i t h p e r f o r m i n g t h e ! • B e v e r l y h o u s e h o l d , s h e g o e s i n t o j

t h e p o o r d i s t r i c t s of t h e vi l lage- a n d | e v e n t h e r e h e r w i n n i n g p e r s o n a l i t y ; w o r k s m i r a c l e s . T h r o u g h h e r k i n d - j n e s s of h e a r t t w o r a g g e d u n w a s h e d ' c h i l d r e n a r e i n t r o d u c e d i n t o h i g h ' s o c i e t y , c a u s i n g j o y , c o n s t e r n a t i o n a n d c o n d e m n a t i o n a m o n g t h e v a r l - J o i l s m e m b e r s of t h e " 4 0 0 . "

B e v e r l y r e t u r n s f r o m t h e c i t y a 1

r u i n e d m a n a n d h i s f a m i l y f a c e t h e p r o s p e c t of m o v i n g i n t o a H a r l e m f l a t , w h i c h t o t h e i r w a y of t h i n k i n g is w o r s e t h a n d e a t h . A t t h i s J u n c -t i o n P o l l y ' c o m e s t o t h e r e s c u e a n d ' w i t h s u b l i m e f a i t h f u l n e s s p l a c e s h e r 1

l e g a c y , w h i c h r e p r e s e n t s e v e r y p e n n y s h e h a s in t h e w o r l d , i n t o t h e h a n d s of h e r g u a r d i a n t o h e l p h i m s t e m f h « t i d e . ^ .

I n t h e m e a n t i m e B e v e r l y ' s "Bon' B a l w i n , w h o m a k e s l o v e t o e v e r y \ p r e t t y f a c e h e m e e t s , h a s f a l l e n . d e s p e r a t e l y in l o v e w i t h £jj>ly- I t

" p r o v e s t h e m a k i n g of him. .- H e a c t u a l l y g o e s t o w o r k f o r t h e f i r s t ; t i m e In h i s l i f e .

T h r o u g h P o j l y ' s i n f l u e n c e w e s e e j t h e b e t t e r i n s t i n c t s of t h e B e v e r l y ! f a m i l y a n d t h e i r f r i e n d s c o m e t o ' t h e s u r f a c e . T h e y r e a l i z e t h a t j m o n e y is n^ t - e v e r y t h i n g , t h a t s o c i a l p o s i t i o n an] l f a l s e f r i e n d s d o n o t c o n s t i t u j . p ' h a p p i n e s s a n d t h a t P o l l y

a w o n d e r f u l l i t t l e p e r s o n . J . rfer" g i i a r f f i a n is s a v e d f r o m r u i n a n d

s h e f i n d s h e r o w n h a p p i n e s s in t h e | ^ g o o d s h e h a s w r o u g h t a n d t h e t r u e j

l o v e of B a l d w i n B e v e r l y . T h e c a s t of c h a r a c t e r is a s f o l - 1

l o w s : R a l p h B e v e r l y , P o l l y ' s G u a r d i a n . !

B u r t o n K r e i d l e r . -B a l d w i n , h i s . s o n , G e o r g e C o o p e r . I

P e t e r H a r t l e i g h , a p r o s p e c t i v e | s o n - i n - l a w . S i d n e y G l a s s o .

S i l a s Y o u n g , a! m o n e y l e n d e r , B i r -g e r N e l s o n .

H a r k l n s , a b u t l e r , L y m a n C a r l - j

e r . L u e t t a S v l n t l t r ^ H j r M a r i e , a m a i d , A m o r e t t e Day . Miss l l e m b r a n d t . a m a n i c u r i s t ,

R u t h R i v e n e s s . '

Miss ~Bushness . a h a i r d r e s s e r , . I ' a t y a L a n g l o .

P u d g y , T o m m y ' s s i s t e r . D o r o t h y O r d a l .

I AM C A L L I N G Y O U !

I a m t h e b e s t f r i e n d of m a n k i n d . T o th'o m a n w h p p r i z e s s a n i t y , p e a c e f u l n e s s . p u r e - m i n d e d n e s s , soc ia l ; s t a n d i n g a n d l o n g e v i t y , I a m a I n e c e s s i t y .

I a m h u n g ab.out w i t h s w e e t m e m - j o r i e s — m e m o r i e s of b r i d e s , m e m o r i e s of m o t h e r s , m e m o r i e s of b o y s a n d g i r l s , m e m o r i e s of t h e a g e d a s f h e y g r o p e t h e i r w a y d o w n t h e s h a d o w s .

I a m d e c k e d w i t h l o v i n g t e a r s , c r o w n e d by l o v i n g h a n d s ; a n d h e a r t s . !

I n t h e m i n d s of t h e g r e a t e s t m e n on e a r t h I f i n d a c o n s t a n t d w e l l i n g p l a c e .

I , l ive in t h e l ives of t h e y o u n g a n d in t h e d r e a m s of t h e o l d .

I s a f e g u a r d m a n , w i t h a f r i e n d l y h a n d t o t h e m p n in f i n e l i nen a n d t h e m a n in h o m e s p u n .

I .give g i f t s t h a t go ld c a n n o t b u y . n o r k i n g s t a k e a w a y . T h e y a r e g iv -en f r e e l y t o a l l w h o a s k .

I m e e t y o u w i t h o u t s t r e t c h e d a r m s a m i w i t h s o n g s of g l a d n e s s .

S o m e t i m e — s o m e d f i y — s o m e h o u r — i n t h e n e a r o r f a r f u t u r e y o u wi l l y e a r n f o r t h e t o u c h of m y f r i e n d l y h a n d . *

I a m y o u r c o m f o r t e r a n d bes t f r i e n d .

I a m c a l l i n g y o u ! I a m t h e C h u r c h ,

i $ — T h e T r u m p e t .

W H A T IS T H E B I B L E L I K E ? 1. I t is l i k e a l a r g e , b e a u t i f u l

t r e e , w h i c h b e a r s s w e e t f r u i t f o r t h o s e t h a t a r e h u n g r y , a n d a f f o r d s s h e l t e r a n d s h a d e f o r p i l g r i m s o n t h e i r w a y t o t h e k i n g d o m of h e a v e n .

2. I t is l i k e a c a b i n e t of j e w e l s a n d p r e c i o u s s t o n e s , ' w h i c h a r e n o t o n l y t o b e l o o k e d a t a n d a d m i r e d , b u t u s e d a n d w o r n . - -3. I t Is H k e a t e l e s c o p e , w h i c h

.ALTERATIONS b r i n g s d i s t a n t - o b j e c t s a n d f a r of f ] t h i n g s of , t h e w o r l d v e r y n e a r , s o : t h a t w e c a n see s o m e t h i n g of t h e i r ; b e a u t y a n d i m p o r t a n c e .

4. I t - i s l i k e a t r e a s u r e - h o u s e , a j s t o r e house* of a l l s o r t s of v a l u a b l e a n d u s e f u l t h i n g s , a n d w h i c h a r e to I he h a d w i t h o u t m o n e y a n d w i t h o u t ! p r i c e .

5. I t Is l i k e a d e e p , b r o a d , c a l i ^ . > f l o w i n g r i v e r , t h e b a n k s of w h i c h | a r e g r e e n a n d f l o w e r y : w h e r e b i r d s j s i n g a n d l a m b s p l a y , a n d . t h e d e a r ; l i t t l e c h i l d r e n a r e l o v i n g a n d Happy , j

— A n o n y m o u s . |

A s m a l l boy In s c h o o l b a d o f t e n h e a r d h i s g r a n d m a s a y : I t Is g o i n g t o r a i n * I c a n f e e l It in m y b o n e s . "

O n e opy , w h e n a s k e d w h e r e , r a i n c o m e j f r o m he r e p l i e d : " F r o m m y g r a n d n i g t h e r ' s b o n e s . "

• R e v . S v a r e : f h e s t u d e n t s a r e n o t h e r e a r e — a r e —

B r i g h t s t u d e n t : " A b s e n t . "

JOKES " O u r # o a t a t e a r a b b i t ; n o w !

t h e r e ' s h a r e in t h e b u t t e r ! "

W a l t e r , in G e o m e t r y c l a s s : Mi*, j R i n g s t a d , h o w do you f i n d t h e | h i p p o p o t a m u s of a r i g h t t r i a n g l e ? " '

F r e s h m a n : I n c a s e of a f i r e , o p e n t h e w i n d o w a n d s e e t h e f i r e e s c a p e .

r i ed a D u t c h m a n t h i n k i n g s h e w o u l d b e c o m e a D u c h e s s .

T e a c h e r : G i v e m e a p r o v e r b . P u p i l : Al l is n o t go ld t h a t g l i t -

t e r s . T e a c h e r : V e r y g o o d , g i v e m e a n

I l l u s t r a t i o n . P u p i l : - T h e S e n i o r C l a s s p i n s .

M r . R i n g s t a d : U n d e r w h a t c o m -b i n a t i o n is g o l d m o s t q u i c k l y r e -l e a s e d ?

Bur ton - : M a r r i a g e .

If a t f i r s t you d o s u c c e e d , l o o k , =

" W h a t a s p l e n d i d f i t , " s a id th.e t a i l o r a s t h e e p i l e p t i c w i s c a r r i e d o u t of t h e s h o p . , M a n : " L a y d o w n , p u p . L a y d o w n .

T h a t ' s a good d o g g i e . L a y doWft; I t e l l y o u . "

Boy : " M i s t e r , y o u ' l l h 'wte to s a y 'He d o w n . ' H e ' s e d u c a t e d . "

T e a c h e r : . W h a t is t h e r e h e r e t o s u b s t a n t i a t e ' the . o p i n i o n t h a t S h a k e -s p e a r e w a s a p r o p h e t ?

J u n i o r : H e w a s f o r e t e l l i n g t h e e r a ! of h o m e b r e w w h e n h e w r o t e t h a t r e c i p e f o r t h e W i t c h e s ' B r o t h in "Macbeth ."

ane P r n n n t n a t t e r — None B e t t e r

ft UN'S II INF, J A \ K PRODUCTS CO. TACOMA, WASH.

T o m m y , a p o o r l i t t l e b o y , O l g a , E l i l n g s o n . •

P o l l y P e r k i n s , a s m a l l t o w n g i r L P a l m a H e i m d a h l .

J a n e B e v e r l y , t h e w i f e , R u t h B u l l , i H o r t e n s e , h e r e l d e r d a u g h t e r , j

S t e l l a S a m u e l s o n . j G e r a l d l n e , h e r y o u n g e r d a u g h t e r , ;

M a r t h a H j e r m s t a d . M r s . H e r b e r t F e a t h e r - S t o n e , of

t h e " 4 0 0 , " E s t h e r S y d o w . M r s . C l a r e n c e C h a d f l e l d , a c l i m b '

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PAGE 4 PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND, WASH..

PARKLAND NEWS CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

MAY 6 2:00'P. M.—Ladies Aid.

May 8 , 6:00 P. M.—Ladies Aid auction sale.

May 10 / 10:30 A. M.—Divine Service. * f" •1:30 P. M.—Luther League: Rev. C. L. Foss, Speaker.

May 12 7:30 P. M.—Young Ladies Auxiliary.

May 17 ;

10:30 A. M.—rPivine Service. •1:30 P. M.—Junior League.

May 19 2:00 P. M.—I«adies Aid".

REV. T. O. SVARE, Pastor. r s CLUe PLANS

,/sSLMhe,a t eTnnua". " BOOST PARKLAND where work done during the -past T h * Publicity Committee of the y«*iir was exhibited. The exhibitions! p a r k t a n $t_M* n ' » C l u b . consisting of tnrladed academic work and that of J- n a h I . O. J. Stuen, and Arthur Manual Training and Domestic R l o ? m a r e b u i ,y formulating plans

for advertising Parkland. It has The first event of the evening | b e e n decided to assist the college at

was a motion picture show given in < t h e centenial exposition in Mirrneap-the auditorium. After this, t h e : 0 " 8 i n Jbne iand materials for as gatherinn visited the exhibits in the f i n e a dispVfty^as possible are being different r<v,ms or adjourned to the Sphered * Holmes, the artist basement w^ere there were various residing at Parkland, has offered a booths. All reported a good time., i l a r * e painting of the school with

n t > MEN'

MORE NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

Several new books have recently been added -t»-^the fiction" llhrtUX These books were purchased with the money collected by charging five cents a week for the usjp of the other fiction books. ' *

The ne,w books are: Buff, A Col-lie, T6rhune; Man to Man. Gregory; A Man for the Ages, Bachellor; The Flaming Forest. Curwood; .Hand of- Fu Manchu, Rohmer; Winds of Chance, Rex Beach; Slippery Mc-Gee, Oemler; Magnificent Adven-ture. Emerson Hough; Man from Glengarry, Ralph Connor; Cheerful by Request, Edna Ferber; Snow Shoe .Trail, Marshall.

Book Review Digest of 1924 has also been added to the library.

est in religion which for-some rea-son or another they ar^ ashamed to exhibit. Many of them are regular church goers and since they go gulw'ntmMv usually know what the service is about. Many others might go if they did not have the excuse to offer t h a t ' they had three doses of it a week. One voluntary at-tendance a month at ap hour ser-vice is of more benefit to the in-dividual than twelve such chapels

.as are customary where attendance is coBipulsory.

—The Tufts Weekly.

"8KRVHK ALWAYS" POPULAR MUCKS

HOTEL OLYMPUS Comfortable and Homelike

Bwrfr Bathm 1« Tacoim

Better Clothes For Men

CALLSQN & AHNQUI8T 104 So. 10th' St. . Tacoma

FIDELITY RENT & COLLECTION CO. Insurance-of Every Kind - Real Estate Sales*

/ Mortgage Loans Phone Main 668 111 So. lOtlr-Street

Mrs. Forest Crews spent the after-noon of April 24 visiting with Mrs.

mountain as a background which is to be used as a centerpiece

^ around which scenes from the col-"^Mr°"and Mrs. John^Tenwick of ' l e * e a n d i , s " c , n , t y a r e to be Aberdeen visited with Xaviers dur- j Rrouped. The Rainier National In* the week-end of May 2-3. j P a r k c ° - h a s donated twenty beau-

At the meeting of ' t he Trinity , l f u l Photographs from the moun-Junior League last Sunday afternoon , a l n a n d t h e r o a d t 0 the mountain. May 3. tlTe following program, was! I n addition to this, a pamphlet given:

Piano Solo—Sylvia Larson. Mission Topic—Inga Olson. Recitation—Irene Dahl.

In addition to this, ! setting forth the advantages of | Parkland is bein^g prepared and will | be distributed at the exposition, i The committee feels that the school

Piano Solo-Joseph Brye. j i s , h e c e n t e r a r o ? n d w h l c h t h l a

The unmarried women of the ! community Is being built and that a boost for the school is a boost tot Young Ladles Guild will give

party for the Married women cause they lost the contest for sub-I •rriptlon* for the "Women's Home j 'FOLLOWING JESUS' i ' lTTday May 4 ^ ^ "*(' WAS MISSION/TOPH

The Junior League held the reg-

i e_ j Parkland.

alar social gathering last Monday evening. Bertha. Anna, and Inga <>lH»n served.

During the evening, the girls de-cided to meet at Miss Benrud's May 13, at 4:15 p. m. to organize a sewing club. Miss Benrnd will he one of the leaders.

Itev. and Mrs. T. O. Svare are being congratulated upon the birth »f a son. born at the Tacoma Gen-eral Hospital on Tuesday, April 14. The proud father reports that the young man shows great vocal abil-ity. both as to quantity and quality of tone. He I* impatiently await-ing the day when this voice may be added to his faiqous "Men's Chora*." \

PARKLAND WINS OPENING GAME

College Nine Defeats Fife High on Local Diamond by 14

to 5 Score

The P. L. C. baseball team won aa easy game from the Fife High Hrhool. Wednesday afternoon, Apr. 2Mb. at Parkland by a score of I f l u 5.

Numerous errors were registered again*! the Fife team and this puvt-d tb». way for the Lutheran vic-tory The P. L. C. nine played a g<MMl game all around, although there were a number^ of errors, • hirh were not excusable. The •lugtlng of the squad was espec-ially effective.

Ed Arthur In the mound position, •waned to experience little difficulty holding (be high school boys in j rktrk. Hi* pitching was'one of the} big features of the game. Lyman j Carlson played a fine fielding game; •ad his heavy slugging was very effort ive. Art Werson at shortstop!

mention for his field work. The batteries for P. L . .C. were

Ed Arthur and Ole Servold. Kaw-amoto' and Andre worked for Fife High.

"Following Jesus in the Service," was the topic, taken from the Church Herald for meditation by the P. L. C. Mission Society at its meet-ing Wednesday evening, April 29.

The topic was divided Into three parts. The first. "Service of Jesus," was explained by Arnt Oyen. It was shown how Christ's life was one of service.

The second topic. "Samaritan Ser-vice" was interpreted by Arthur Knutzen. The speaker showed how christians should seek every op-portunity for service.

"Mission Service." as explained, by Martha Hjermstad was the thid topic. The various kinds of mis-sion workers, including foreign mis-sionaries, pastors, church goers and Church workers were mentioned.

Prayer was led by Rev. Svare. A piano solo by Palma Heimdahl and a reading by Erna Heimdahl were the other numbers of the program.

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Agents for DITRO SYSTEMS

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1015 Pacific Ave. Tacoma

Kodaks and Finishing

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COMPULSORY CHAPEL j All over staid old New England. 1

college students are in. rebellion ] against the old system chapel. The • Yale News takes up the cudgels. The j Williams Record begins a series of | articles on the system, and in-vites an open forum to discuss the j subject. The Record has received. hundreds of letters, many of them ] from the faculty members, and ] nearly all of them condemn the j compulsory chapel system. The ] student body of Brjjwn recently | voted overwhelmingly for obolition j of the system. Dartmouth gets along : this year .with voluntary chapel services.

What "is wrong with student, or with chapel, that the und'ergradu-; ates of so many of our neighboring; schools unite in condemning the cus-tom as useless and archaic? The! modern youtrf Is criticized as un- i religious and those who thus criti-cize hhn"\ would seize upon this movement ba indicative of his de-scent. But'is that the trouble?

, As regards the religious benefit's, it""~is useless to deceive ourselves into thinking that a six or eight-minute talk three times a week, adds one iota to the morals or ethics of the. listeners, least of all, when they are there as listeners under com-pulsion. Gifted indeed would be the chaplain who could three times a week, for thirty-five weeks, select for hifj,subjects which youid inspire •his unwilling listeners. It is too much of a task. The present chapel service-has become so stereotyped that if the usual order of service is departed from at all, half of the assemblage looks bewildered, and not 50 per cent ever remember the service after they have reached their first class.

College men are. not unreligious, at heart. Wlih many of them, their indifference and callousness is mere-ly' a veneer to cover a deeper inter-

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ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

A G O O D EDUCATION IS A N ASSET IGNORANCE*IS A LIABILITY

IT IS AS TRUE IN THE SCHOOL AS IN COMMERCIAL PURSUITS

Puget Sound National Bank TACOMA, W A S H I N G T O N

ACIF1C I.rTHKRAX COLLEGE.PARKLAND. WASH.. FRII>AY. M AY '.•!). J

DIAMOND SQUAD WORKS HARD AT

END OF SEASON Pacific Lutheran College

Defeats Gig Harbor;

U<IOX HIGH GA.MK HERK On the College diamond. May 16.:

1925\ the P. L. C. team took, the | ,Gig Harbor nine into camp by a 7 j

/to- '3 sta>re. In the first game of. the.' series tllw-^Lutheran boys lost a ten j

. inning game by a 3 to 2 score, but • tile decisive victory in" (flic- seconfc j game more than evened the series. j

"Pete" Borseth pitching his f i rs t ; game of the year was very effective ! allowing -only four hits. Consider-1 ing the fact that it.is t h e first garnet he ever pitched the performances/1

take on added value. Xoach Ring-1 stad has now another good pitcher1

available for duty. , Drummond. Gig Harbor pitcher.!

not affective in the pinches and was touched for hits ' when they meant runs. His support was also | erratic. ;

Behind the classy pitching of . Borseth, the team played good ball. Se'rwold and Carlson-led the batting: attack of the locals. Summary of Game: R H E ' Gig Harbor ^ 3 - 4 4 P. L. C. 7 10 2!

I ' l Y A I X l P HIGH GA.MK The P. L. C. Nine lost a hard 1

fought baseball game to the Puyal-1-lup High tossers. Wednesday, May | 13. at Parkland by a score o'f nine .o five.

Thru errors hy P. L. C. t|je"Puy-.! allup nine got off in the first in- j ning with two runs, but up until j the sixth inning it was anybody's'; ball game. The score at the last ; of* the fiftfi was five to five. There, was an excellent chance to win the game at this time, but, failure toi lilt at critical periods and errors:

.cost the Lutherans the game. Ed Arthur, pitching for P. L.

^played a great game, striking out | eighteen men. However, support by j his team-mates at times was poor. I Ed Arthur Is the only one on the] P. L'. C. nine deserving special ; mention.

Ed Arthur and Ole Serwodl j worked for P. L. C. in the battery ! positions.

GAME AT GIG HARKOK The Pacific Lutheran College tos-

sers lots a close 10-Inning game Saturday, May 9. to the Union High School at Gig Harbor, by a score of 3 to 2. The Union High boys scored first; bringing in a run in the second and in the third innings. Thejfcfailed to again until the last of the tenth inning, when a home run was brought in by Drummond, the twlrler for Union High, who won his own_game when he knocked the ball clear out of the- field, into the woods.

""V^Art Werson won the honors of the day for the Lutheran boys, scor-ing both rujjs. The first run was made in the- fourth Inning when he took'advantage of a sacrifice by Ed Arthur on second base; his sec-ond in the eighth inning evened the score. ' Sid Glasso pirched the first four

innings and threw a good ball, but lacked field support, so that they scored two runs on him. Ed Ar-thur pitched the remainder of the game, and he held them scoreless until the last j i f the tenth, when the ohme run was made. KnutJen's

• shoe string catch and CarlTCol-tum's spectacular fielding were fea-tures of the game. .

ANNUAL ALUMNI 25 STUDENTS OUTING ENJOYED TO GRADUATE

had long been look-Sa'tuj^tay. May 21—

x FRI. MAY 29 C o m m e n c e m e n t Exercises , f o r

t he La rges t P. L . C. G r a d u a -t i ng Class t o he Held Fr i -

d a y E v e n i n g

Commencement exercises at P. L. C. will he held'Friday evening.-May 29. in the College gymnasium. Twenty five 'students expect to graduate. This class is' larger than any former P. L., G. grauation classi

Prof. A. A. Mykland, superintend-ent of the East- St-anwood consolidat-ed schools, will give-vthe- Commence-ment address. Rev. Q. E.,!Ieimdahl of Fir. Wash., will speak in behalf of the "board of trustees.

The graduates are: Normal and Junior College Department': Ruth Mat80Ti. Lillian Amorette Day. Palma.. Heimdahl. Erna Heimdahl, George

, , , Cooper. Burton Kreidler. . , pia where the first meal was to be may learn to .do useful^work. In- e a t e n a t P r i e 9 t P o l n t P a r k j U 8 t o u t , High School Department, general

r l r D r * * A \ T i r S P " e ° f h i R m a n y B a l d w l n l o f Olympla.. Here the entire party j ca»Tae: , t u t h R'veness. Henry Kiel. r l r ^ K r i M A Y l D : w o n w h a t h e - J , , e " t a " e r b* h l s enjoyed'themselves by various en- Arthur Knutzen. Stella Samuelson.

! honest and persistency. ! tertainment*, horseshoe seeming to 1 A. l von B e c k - E d w , n BS< ;k-Arnt oyen. Hortense had a rather delicate j „ a V e t h e p r e f e r e n c e of them ali, j Birger Nelson. Edna O'FarMl, Ly-

pf/sition to' fulfil. As the oldest , man Carlson . . . , At one o-clock .the gong sounded girl In the family she had to s h o w ; . - • . . , . , . . . for lunch and everyone responded her sister what" WHS the proper: ,,t ' . . j c- ! readily as the word " e a t s sounded A three »PV rnmeriv "Ail nn Ac . " ' i ng to do. Furthermore, a pros-A tnree act comeay. AH on Ac i good about that time.

count of iPolly" was given by t h e ! | e l l V e h u s b u n < l w a a making life graduating cla'ss of Pacific L u t h e r a n ! ™ ^ interesting. But Hortense was I After• « oVm

" master and came out the winner on party .left for the city of Olym-.,11 occasions. Lpla" to view the new capitol build-

., j ing. and many of the party went hrough the old capitol- building.

[ The day edNtoTward

.dawned as bright and perfect as if. J t had been made to order. Even all the pessimists, that hud been so s u r e ' i t was going to rain on - the day we had our alumni picnic wel-comed the sunshine.

The Afiimni picnic is in annual affair and is Greatly looked forward to by both ali\p1ii aiuPstudents. as it is always»a day rH enjoyment.

At about %30 A M. Saturday, the cars began, gatlWing in front of P. .L. C. and by^ten o'clock

." j there were about fifteen cafs and Top row. left to right; Amorette Day. Slgne Hjernttstad. Dorothy a l >°^ t .e iKh ,y people ready to start

Leahman. Ruth Fadness. on the day's outing. But, before Middle row: Ire?Te Dahl. Luetta Svinth. Martha HJermstad, Mable> 'eavlng, every car was decorated

Iverson. Lillian Lee. Esther Sydow, ' ' j with a j least .one parkland pennant. Bottom row: George COoper: Burton Kreidler. Palma Heimdahl. a s everyone was proud of being

Alfred Anderson. Arnt^ Oyen. O. L. Thorson. ' . identified as belongirrg to the Pa-— — rifle Lutheran College.

S E N I O R P L A Y • •" m"" 1 b 0 y w h o r f , a ^ ^ , e l d e a H The procession set out for Olym-AVfX*. * ur%.± Stilled in him that^-roty is Wng"

WAS GIVEN

"All on Account of Polly." Pre-sented "®*by the Graduating

Classes, Was Well Done

if College. Friday. May

• The cast of follows: • •

Ralph Beverly. Polly's Guardian. Burton Kreidler.

Baldwin, his son. George Cooper. Peter Martley. a prospective son-

in-law. Sidney Glasso. Silas Young, a money lender. Bir-

ger Nelson. Harkins. a butler. Lyman Carlson..

Tommy. a~"\poor little boy. Olga Ellingstori.

v^Polly Perkins, a small town girl. Paln'ta Heimdahl.

Jane Beverly, the wife. Ruth Buli. Hortense. her elder daughter.

Stella bamuelson. Geraldine. her younger daughter.

Martha HJermstad. Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone, ol

the "400." Esther Sydow. Mrs. Olarence Chadfield. a climb-

er. Luetta Svinth. Ma-rie. a maid. Amorette Day. . Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist,

Ruth Rlveness. Miss. Bushnell, a hair dresser.

Palma Langlow. Pudgy, Tommy's sister, Dorothy

Ordal. Polly Perkins was the leading

lady of the play. To bring to the surface the better Instinct In a whole family is Indeed a difficult task. However, Polly with the as-sistance of her money first rid Mr. Beverly of his creditors and then made the Beverly's a thoroughly happy and contented family. Polly had confidence ig herself and played her part excellent.

Burton Kreidler, taking the part of Mr. BeVerly, showed that he un-derstood his part as a typical New York business man of today. He had his part well In hand during the whole performance.

Mrs. Beverly brought strikingl; home, that when a mother's In stlnct is -uncovered all evil thought: and disturbing hindrances are over come. Mrs." Beverly's part required much study and work, which the actress undoubtedly had done Judg-ing from the presentation.

Baldwin showed that even a

Geraldine Was inclined fo "pick' i the other members of the fam-l ' but she. had. good reasons fori

Modern Language Course: Stgne HJermstad, E. Luetta Svinth, Ruth Buli. Martha HJermstad.

Business Course: Palma Langlow, Mabel Iverson.

English-Course:-. Esther Sydow. Scientific Course: Sidney Glasso. Special Business Course: Esther

Angvlk. Having spent .some time In Olym-

doing so. She was ruled over by i P'a the procession was again on It's her older sister and her mother way, this time for Hick's Lake, a placed little confidence In Geraldine.' convenient and pleasant camping

Peter is another specimen of t h e | s l , e about six miles out of Olympla. "born rich never had. to work j At this place a grea_t many went

group." Love making iind Idling | swimming, while boating and "Barn-had been his chief activities until] yard Golf" served as the other «*'-he became converted by the Bever- versions. ly's. It was very difficult for Pe-ter to forget his exaggerated accent and peculiar ideas in" regards to work.' But by applying will power he finally decided to secure a posi-tion. Peter d.rew. much applause frorn^ the audience.

Young's appe£gance on the scene was very brief but from the bit of humor which he displayed .we glean, that he possessed higher ideals in life than only to hoard money. We can only judge a strang-er by his appearance and from that Young must have been a real busi-ness man. .

Mrs. Herbert FeatherStone dem-onstrated to perfection the manner and speech of the "400." Her part was *Sry limited but nevertheless essential In the play and was highly appreciated by all.

Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, who rep-resented the social climber, was probably the one that received the least attention. Not because of lack of acting ability but rather ow-ing .to the fact tha t . her part was short.

Mayie, the maid, was the ready' helper of the family not only in physical labor, but also In her ready way of offering suggestions. . The listeners will long remember the' At noon a hot dinner was served little girl with Uie Irish brogue.

^Harklns the butter with his Eng-lish accent and mthi^ifled expression set the audience in) uproar. Not without- deliberate knd pains taken drilling could such a pertect man-ner be developed. But "persistency brings resjult" and when Harkins got t h^ l i s t ene r s so completely on hip

^(Pontlnued on Page Six)

SENIOR CLASS DAY. GOES OVER BIG

Class Day Program Successful Event for Graduates

SJenlor Class Day tyas observed Supper was served at 6:30. E v - p h u r s d a y evening. May 28" by a

erypne' had had time to work up Program given In the college gym-an appetite by then a:„d the "hot | n a s l u m ^ th® Rratluatlng class. The dog»" disappeared fast. After eat-,! h o n o r addresses • will be Ing. preparations were made for the U 1 ™ Seniors, chosen by the homeward 5ourney. f a c u | t ' r - w h o t o o k l n t o " " ^ d e r a t i o n

, , , ' , both grades and length of attend-At nine o'clock the cars were re-1 , „ , „ „ 1 . „ | ance at P. L. C. The program was turning to P. L, C. and everyone , ,, . i as follows: reported a happy and successful „ . w ' , , , , , Entrance March Miss Lund • picnic wilh no mishaps or accidents , . Chairman Blrger Nelson to' mar the enjoyments of the -day. „ , . . • ' Salutatory Esther Sydow Piano Solo Slgne HJermstad Reading Mabel Iverson Class Will Erna HeimdahL

and Arthur Knutzen Vocal'Solo Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge Reading --Martha HJermstad Piano Solo Palma Heimdahl Prophecy Ruth Matson

and Ed Beck Valedictory - l i A r n t Oyen. Piano Duet -Pa lma Heimdahl

and Slgne HJermstad Presentation of Class gift

—•- T Amorette Day Response ; Pres. Ordal Class Song c. Class Presentation of let ters .

Prof. Ringstad Yells , i — — Y e l l King School Song ^-Students

PR£S. ORDAL TRAVELS .IN/ INTEREST OF P. L. C.

During the month of May Presi-dent Ordal has been very busy In the Interest of the school. He made several trips and attended some im-portant affairs. Sunday, May 10, the First Norwegian Lutheran Church of Tacoma. 12th and I Sts., Rev*. Olaf Holen, Pastor, celebrated l ts\fort leth anniversary. Pres. Or-dal W v e the festival germon at the eve/ufig service. . .

Sunday morning. May 17." Pres. Ordal preached the festival sermon at the Lutheran Church near Kent, of which the Rev. S. J. Sneve. Is Pastor. As this was a celebration In honor of the Norwegian national holiday it was an all day affair.

At 2 p. m. Pres. Ordal gave the* 17th of May address. The festival was managed for the benefit of P. L. C.. the proceeds of the day being used to furnish a room at our school.

Thursday. May 21, Pres._ Ordal made a short business trip for the. school to Eugene, Ore. and returned Friday morning.

SPLENDID RESPONSE President Ordal reports a-splendld

response from the Ladles Aid to the appeal for furnishing rooms at the College.

Short-sighted Lady (ld(^rocery): "Is . that the head cheese over there?"

Salesman: "No ma'am; that's one ot his assistants."

I PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH.

THE MOORING MAST GIFT GIVEN BY CLASS OF'25 . - Published- every two weeks du*ing- the school year bv the students

.of Pacific Lutheran College. Parkland.'Washington. *

Subscription, one dollar, per year Application for entrance as 2nd class matter now pending. Entered as second class matter. October 29. 1924, at the post office

at Parkland. Washington, under the Act of March 3. 1879.

—— 'L Palma Heimtiahl Burton Kreidler

Four Loving Cups Were Pre-sented to P. Jb. C. by the

Graduating Class ~

REPORTERS General News

Parkland Locals Parkland Locals Organizations Religious Music -Alumni Athletics

Business Manager Financial 'Secretary Circulation Manager Advertising Manager

Faculty Advisor o. L." Thorson NOTICE—We do not discontinue ads., except by order of the ad-

vertisers. Orders 'may be sent In by collector or by mail. Aadress: The Mooring Mast. Parkland Wash. '

Esther Sydow Martha HJermstad

Lillian Lee Irene Dahl Arnt Oyen

- Luetta Svinth Sipne HJermstad

Ruth Fadness Alvar Beck

> • Geo. E. Cooper Mabel Iverson

Peder Sognefest - Alfred Anderson

/• VOLUME NUMBER ONE ~ This issue of The Mooring Mast is the fourteenth and

final edition of the paper for this school J§^r. There have l>een good issues and had issues and niany^niedfocre numbers. Had every one on" the staff done his best for e*ery issue, in-

s t e a d of leaving half of his work to the two or three who were really doing more than their share already, then every issue would have been good. (" •

If we take into consideration the facts that thii is the Mast's pioneer year; tjiat the staff was made-up. entirely of material which was green to every phase of journalism; that the enrollment of the Colic&e has not been great, which means

, that news* material was not any too plentiful; that few took active interest in the 'Mast; andr that the publication has been entirely self supporting;—then we can appreciate the fact that the youngster made a pretty good showing for itself alter all

What the staff learned this year it learned* in the school of experience ami hard knocks." Many of this year's staff members will he back next year and many who have had active interest in this year's publication will return to support the 192<» Mast.

The Mast of the future has the foundation established by this year's experience to build upon; therefore we see no rea-son why next year's publication should not show an improve-ment over the 192") Mast.

We wishHo thank our outside-subscribers and our adver-tisers for the support tbev have given the first volume df The Mooring Mast, and we hope that it has been -a service to them ami will be so for many years to come.

PACIFIC COLLEGE GRADUATES Pacific Lutheran College, and the Class* of '2T> appreciate

keenly the kind .editorial comment which the Tacoma Sunday Ledger rendered, unsolicited, to our institution.

P.' L. C, -is- a young college, and it is-striving hard to gain a place among the larger educational institutions of the Pacific Northwest. Nothing serves to encourage our growth so much as to know that, our efforts are being appreciated, and that the people of Tacoma are interested in oyr progress.

Therefore, we take this opportunity to thank the Ledger Tor the following kind comment on our school which appeared in their paper Sunday, May the twenty-third:

Out at Parkland on the southern edge of Tacoma the week .opening today will be filled with more than usual interest in fhat Pacific Lutheran College will graduate a class of young men and women. The--exercise. of commencement week will begin today .with the baccalaureate sermon preached by an eminent divine and during tPje renpinedr of the week the sev-eral events incident to the seeding out of a class by an institu-tion of higher learning will take place.

Pacific Lutheran College is one of the later educational institutions of Tacoma but it has conquered an imi&rtant place in the city's regard. Starting as an academy of the "Lutheran faith it has become the center of that church's educational activities in the Pacific Northwest. Eaclf year sees it stronger both in its student body and its Jeaching faculty, and -when plans already formulated trave been carried out it will be ranked among the'important scholastic institutions of this section of the' country.

Tacoma is proud of its educational facilities ranging from kindergarten to college. It has several schools of exceptional high class among which are |wo institutions of higher learning. Pacific Lutheran College and the College, of Puget Sound! In the list Pacific, the newest of them all, is worthy of praise and Tacoma will take great interest in wajching its-development in strength and importance. j

Tradition in a -school Is the at-mosphere of the school. It can pro-mote regard and veneration and It cancan form regardful and law-abiding students. The gift from the class of '25 was presented to cre-ate and promote tradition.

The gifts "are four loving cups bearing respective honors. There are two for the College department and two for the High School department to be awarded to A boy and girl re-spectively.

The boys are to be chosen by the "faculty who shall understand the term, fair play" and clean sports-manship. to include not alone those qualj^ift and characteristics that have to do with the finest type of work on the athletic field but. the faculty-shall also consider the stu-dent's record of scholarship and his respett for authority; his genuine Interest In-real life of the school; his devotion and loyalty to the best traditions and the genuine - purpose of Pacific Lutheran College.

Tb;e girls are also to be chosen by the faculty who shall consider. any'glrl of health and vigor eligible I for the award. Scholarsh p shall be given °ior"the " ' junior Interpreted to mean earnest consls- H l g ^ S c h o o , a n d C o l l e g e F r o a h „ t u . tent and honest work. Womanliness d e n t 8 , a t t h e h o m e of Prof, and Mrs, shall be understood to Imply modes- s t u e n o n We#fieBday. May 20. A de-ty In dress and general demeanor. , l c i o u a i u n e h e 0 n was served out love of the. beautiful, the goo*, the o n t h e 8 p a c ious lawn of the Stuen true and helpfulness toward others. | h ( J m e T h o s e p r e 8 e n t w e r e . A n e | | e

To have your name upon one o r D a h , , ^ n o r e N e l s o n N f n a E | d e B d_ these -loving cups Is -a goal that | w l n E , U n g 8 0 „ ; John Sleubert. Bert

STUDENT PIANO RECITAL HELD

The piano students were p r e -

aented .hy. -Mlafl Lillian Lund at #.I recital Monday evening. May 26. In the College chapel. The follow-ing program was given:

1. The Butterfly Merket Ruth Bull

2. The Fountain Bohm Eleanor Dahlber

3. Duet: March I • Eleaijor Dahl.berg and Dorothy Ordal

4. Polka - ; Bohm Errna Helmdahl

&. April Showers » Edna O'Farrell 6. Con Amore . Beaumont

Dofothy ^Ordal 7. Duet: Valae

Gladys Thomas and Erna Helmdahl 8. Fleurette Wellesley

Sylvia Larson 9. Juba Dance - .Dett h

Sylvia Larson 13. Etude ,._-MacDowe!l

Signe HJermstad 14. Duet: Awakening of the Lion Palma Heimda'hl and Eigne HJerm-

*t*d

Local Man: How's that? j Local Dealer: He tried to sell >7.000 car to a school teacher,

A little. girl canvassing a small town for subscriptions for a maga-zine, carried a sample copy* on which a -bawling colored baby figured prominently as k front cover Illus-tration. Knocking upon a certain door she was ^greeted by an old negro "mammy. Holding the paper up with the cover in full view the little girl asked:

"Don't you" want to buy . this?" and received the reply: - ' "Lawsy,- no chile. Is'e got a plenty of dem already."

Lund f^alma Helmdahl

10. Vocal, Daisy Song Mrs. Hauge

11. Philopena : Bohm Irene Dahl

12. Trio': Fire Bells , Gladys Thomas. Irene Dahl and

1 8TUEN RECEPTION e. of the closing events for this

Spring— -Sweaters Slip Ons and Blazers

In all the new colors and styles

Davis' Men's Shop 911 Pac. Ave. Tacoma

every student should strive to reach. It will be an hopor to be a repre-sentative of your High School or your College .Class as an all around gentleman o r \ girl with true wom-anhood as the basis of her-character.

"Senjpr: Can't you express your thots?

Junior: No. Senior: Send It by parcel post. Wehn do leaves commence

turn? . Ans. The night before exams.

Krangness., Alfred Anderson. Myron Kreidler, Carl Coltum; N.els Quam, and the host and hostess.

Mr. Stuen has acted as class advi-' sor for these two classes during the past year.

"Hello, old top, new Ford?" "No, old Ford, new top^'

"What's your favorite wild game?"

'Football."

Carlyle Cafeteria Headquarters for Teachers and

Students of the

P. C. Paulson, PreV^&XMgr. • C. L. Paulson, Treass^-

Paulsons, Inc. The 'Store for Thrifty People

Come and See Us M. 282 1130-88 Broadway

PARKLAND SHOE SHOP A. J. SATHER, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING

of Quality

CHAS. ROSKNBURG THE ROOK EVCHANGE Books, Stationery, both Social

"and Business Fountain Pens and Pencils

Main 3049 913 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash.

We offer best rates-ifor Scandinavian checks. Cou-pons or currency, antl can sell drafts on all import-ant points in the Scandin-avian countries.

The Bank of California,; N. A.

11th & Broadway

TACOMA

| The Store I for Men

and Boys •

JOKES Dentist: Pardon me, Miss, Just a

moment. I must have a drill. Patient Less Patient: For heaven's

sake, can't I have my tooth filled without a rehearsal?.

Doctor: "Have- you taken every precaution to prevent spread of contagion in the family?"

Rastus: Absolutely, doctah, we've eben bought a sanitary cup -an' we all drink from it."

LHtle Marlon was traveling-alone on the train for the first time. The conductor demanded her ticket. La-ter a bey came down the aisle

"Oh. BettyJ some one has taken my cold cream."

"Maybe ft "was vanishing cream."

"Thish matelt-won't light." "Wagha. madda with It?" "I dunnoj—it lit aU right a min-

ute ago."

The averitge man lg proof enough that a woman can take a Joke.

Local man: You discharged your new salesman.

Local Dealer: Yes, he's not suited to the automobile business?

Jog on. Jog on the same old way. And keep thyself in style, boys, A merry heart^-with lots of coin* And one girl every mile, boys.

Johnson-Cox Company Pacific Lutheran College

917 Pacific Ave. Tacoma

California Florists Cut Flowers Potted Plants

Floral Decorations 907 Pacific Ave Tacoma

CONN SAXOPHONES World's Finest Main 49

7 M Pacific AY*. Ta Northwest Conn Co. 1155 Broadway—Cor. 13th .

Sanitary Barber

I W. C. BELL & SONS CO, 1110-12 Pacific Ave.

Tacoma, Wash.

Under Pantages Theatre NINE CHAIRS X

PROMPT SERVICE^ LADIES HAIR BOBBING,

A SPECIALTY MANICURING EXPERT . H. J. Conrad, Prop.

Parkland Barber Shop

Confectionary Under New Management

We invite you to come In and get acquainted

Sam Hoffman Parkland

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD L. SCHOENFELD & SONS PACIFIC AVENUE AT 15th STREET

PARKLAND MERCANTILE Cft FOB YOUR GENERAL WANTS

and

' LEHMANN'S for Your

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, RUBBERS "AND ART GOODS

" T w o Stores With But A Single Thought" To Serve Efficiently

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE. PARKLAND. WASH. PAGE S

Polly Hetmdahl -Ruth Matson -Burton Kreldler ». Amorette Day Erna Heimdahl J. \ Mabel Iverson Sidney Glasso - . A Ruth Riveness • -vwk -Blrger Nelson Lyman Carlson 1 Esther Angvik , Ed Beck - -Martha HJermstad -1 Stella Samuelson . .Henry Kiel Art Knutzen .• Palma Langlow .. Luetta Svinth Signe HJermstad Ruth Bull Edna O'Farrell Esther Sydow Alvar Beck i « •_ Arnt Oyen

Where Found .— At the head of the class .=« Mooring MtM Offtci — On high heels

At faculty meetings

. WHO'S WHO AND WHAT FOR BY MARTHA HJERMSTAD

Favorite Saying . Favorite Sport "•The Motion out"'of order" Football 4

. . "Le t roe see"~L_— —Jl Chemistry = — _ • - - - -— "I beg to differ with, you" Arguing . . "Hey Polly" i - - ; — Boyish Pranks . - "Have you heard this?^ . Speeding In her Ford .-"Honest" 5sJ Tennis Chemistry Lab. .l"Ya>,you betchu" Typewriting ^ - f With Birger -. - "My word" — Studying At the dorm --"Say Kid" •_ , Chewing.Gum : -Hik ing . . . "Tha t ' s a fact" Being chairman ; Girl's reception room . . "Aw shut up" 1 : Crabbing - 1 : . No found, lost

"Hey., Guy" 1__Scrapping * I In Mrs. Kreldler's room .--"You see, it's this way" Riding,in the back seat Deck of' Samuelson's launch . . " I t makes me mad" - Cutting classes - At her leisure .--"Hoot mon" ' Combing Ed's hair - - ; Same place as Ed J

"Scandalous" 1 Holding hands _-At Xavier's gate — "Words fail me" . ^Riding his motorcycle At the kicking post

"Holy Mackerel-" 1 - 1 Basket ball Find Sid / "O Henry'.; Talking Out walking "I Nearly died" Playing piano • Page MyrSn "Well. I don't know" .Woman suffrage - ! . In class

. . " I 've lost a pound and a half" Dieting In the pantry

. ."Well I don't care" -Riding street car Asjt Dad, he knows

. . "By George" <L student body - r T —-- 'P ick ing flowers

. . "Why man alive" Debating - ^ 1 On second floor

Satutatory BY ESTHER SYDOW

Welcome! That word has a double meaning for us at this milestone In our lives. We welcome you this evening to the last program given here by the class of 1925.

However, the word welcome me$ns more than that to us tonight. We are Welcoming you now but. far greater than that, we want a wel-come from you. "A welcome' to what," you ask? We want a wel-come to your life in the world. We. who have been living a sheltered scho^fc" life and will know v.ery little abatit things as they are until we are face to face with them, want a welcome to this workaday world of which we are so sono to become a part. From those of you who have had experience with life and labor, our parents and friends, our pastors and teachers, we want help to be-come better Christians and better citizensHo that we may fortify our-selves" against life's troubles and hardships.

My duty tonight, though, is to welcome you. We are giving a pro-gram this evening that will be part-ly humorous and partly ..serious. It will reflect oiir work together as a class and' our life here-at Pacific Lutheran College. This is our class day. when we as a class put forth our best efforts to show what gradu-ates from a Christian school can do.

Thefefore, representing the class of 1925, I welcome tonight the faculty, who has worked faithfully with us thrffngh success and failure, to prepare us for this, our en-trance into the world; our parents, who have given up many th ings so that we could have an education at a Christian school; our's^hloolmates who have seen-us at our 'best and our worst and whom we will miss very much; and all friends and acquaintances who have, been in-terested in us during our course at Pacific Luthersti. College.

We bid "you welcome!

1 Henry Kiel and Luetta Svinth are ] both coining back.

Edwin and Alvar Bebk are going 1 to take a Maritime. C^mWerce Course ! at C. P. S. and Stella Samuelson ! is going to train as nurse at Se-j attle. <* ' Lyman Carlson will . probably

! work in a drug store. ! Sidney Glasso will go to C. P. S. and Palma Langlo will be back at

! P. L. C. | Esther Angvik will finish . her ! business course at Billings. Montana.. | Ruth Riveness will take a Normal | course at the Ellensburg State Nor-I mal School. | Edna O'Farrell will attend W. S. i C. at Pullman. ! Ruth Bull plans on returning to i P. L. C. | The Chinook lightweights Signe ; and Martha will be back at P. L. C.

And lastly Arthur Knutzen will return to P. L. C. in September, af-

I ter u very lonely and • thoughtful vacation. Forecasts are that th«f mailmen in Burlington and Chin-ook will work overtime this sum-

1 nier.

Valedictory BY ARNT OYEN

HAl'GE RECEPTION . | Another milestone in the history , of the graduating class of 1925 [ was the delightful reception given after the play Friday, May 15, for

i.the class and the faculty by Prof, and Mrs. Ph. E. Hauge who were directors of the play. They are

I also class advisors. As there was quite a large group the social room

! of the Church was used, and was j cleverly decorated with the HP.SS . colors, jade and orchid. The chairs j were arranged in a large circle tied [together with .crepe paper.

Faculty, classmates, undergradu-ates and fi'iends:

We, the Graduating Class of. 1">25, have finished the courses finished the courses of, High School' or Jun-ior college and are now ready to step forward along the pathway of life. The voyage of life -is through

j many deep and unknown channels containing many rocks, reefs and submerged wrecks> Therefore, It behooves us as the captains of our ships to know the safe navigable course.

The outcome of our journey will depend entirely upon the founda-tion which we havd, laid Jiere at school. And the fotjindation which the Graduating _CWss of 1925 is building ou- is "Christ crucified atoned for all sins." Indirectly this' gift is from our Christian Church but directly from our teachers.

Dear teachers, we cannot pass Xrom this peaceful florae into the dangers of life, without thanking you from the bottom of our hearts for the privilege of beginning our voyage under your guidance. You have carefully Sheltered us from every adverse thought and warned us of shoals ahd rocks in our path.

We realize that you have made it possible for us to start life right. And in days to come when we are thrown upon our own guidance our

Partners were found with cut pic-

'25 LOOKS AHEAD BY ARTHUR KNUTZEN

What are the graduates going to do next year? Herein is contained the things that each individual thinks he will do. We are certain-ly glad that they have all learned to think and for the reason are graduating.

Heading the list we will put Bur-ton Kreldler, who holds the dis-tinction of being the student who has attended this college the long-est since it reopened. He has at-tended for five years. Burton will go to Pullman W./S. C.

George Cooper will attend the University of Texas.

Ruth Matson also has learned to think—she thinks that she will teach. ^

Lillian Day will teach in Love-land.

Erna Heimdahl will train as £ nurse at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle, Wash.

Blrger Nelson will take aviation from Henry Ford while'Mabel Iver-son is a stenographer in Mt. Vernon.

tunes and.^as Prof. Hauge explained, thejy were arranged with a better eye than the Juniors seemed to have.

Mrs. Hauge, assisted by Mrs. Xavlef and Miss Larson, served de-Mcious refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and coffee. Prof. Hauge acted as master of cere-monies and was ably assisted by Mrs. Hauge. Every graduate was asked to make a speech and almost every one responded wonderfully. Several, instead of making a speech, clfeverly employed the use of an appropriate line from the play. At a late hour students .and faculty said goodnight to host and hostess with many expressions of gratitude and appreciation.

ORDAL PICNIC The graduating class and faculty

members were entertained at a pic-nic supper Wednesday evening. May 20, at Spanaway Park by Pres". and Mrs. O. J. Ordal.

Whera the picnickers arrived at the Park about 5:30 they found a warm fire tended by the hospitable host, while the hostess and several helpers were busily engaged pre-paring the supper. -

While supper was being eaten the guests were entertained by radio music. £

After supper a pleasant hour was enjoyed visiting about the park and boating on the lake. —

minds will turn back in gratitude for the assistance you gave. us. Dear faculty, as we push out to perforin our mission, we hope that you will

-see .o.ur orchid and jade, the signal of promise from a class never afraid to show ias colors.

Again we thank you for what you have so cheerfully 'done and tried to do for each of us. And we hope that the y,ears to come may demonstrate that, you were really

successful in turning us out as worth while men' jind women. We expect great things of ourselves, and .we trust that you too, may expect great things of us—and—HTiiy. not be disappointed. -

Friends and undergraduates, we are leaving you in the best and most capable hands we know. Nev-ertheless. we feel so much more experiepced tonight, that we wish you to benefit' by our experience. We have suffered our punishments and earned our rewards. Begging pardon for the slang expression, "we got what was coming to us."

By diligent study we mastered many of our . lessons. On the other hand, for every wasted hour our grades have suffered and this neg-

.lect may hamper us during life. Friends, we wish you to profit by our experience; Now is your oppor-tunity to secure knowledge and please remember that, "time and tide don't wait for any man."

Classmates, in our work here to-gether we have shared our pleas-

ures and our triumphs as- wfcll as our disappointments tor so long that, we shall miss the old com-panionship more than we now real-ize whe* we are too far apart to gnjor^ H -Probably some of us will, be together .again here or qt some other' Institution but for many It i s a parting word.

And as we linger tonight upon the threshold of active life, the ques-tion arises in the minds of every one. of us, "just what are we going to get out of life?" "Ehere Is only one sure and satisfactory answer to that question. We are^ going to get out of life just what we put into it. It all rests wltlj us. We cannot gain one advancement without some time or another, being called upon to pay every, ounce of its value.

You-know a promisary note reads, "for value received I promise to pay!" From our teachers we have received the value,- the exact legal tender, In form of instruction. And we promise to pay. - To pay, not only the icxaot value which would be to earn a living in this w.orld but also to pay a certain interest specified in the note.

Classmates, we realize the great-ness of this interest when we chose our class motto, "Service above Self." This motto will never let us forget the cost of life—not in dollars and cents—but in service and faithfulness to the .world at large and . to the Institution from which, we graduated. \^'e must al-' ways remember the lofty Ideals which have beet» instilled In us at this institution; So that the class of .1925 may bring honor to the Pacific Lutheran College and cause the Instructors to feel proud of us.

Let us remember the command, "freely ye have received, freely give!" To us this should be a most inspiring thought, for it sets abso-<> lutely no limit to the possibilities of our attainments. •

Therefore classmates, let us walk out Into the world bravely, with a fun realization of all that Is ex-pected of us, but just as full a realization of our own ability to meet every requirement. By adding a smile' to our beloved motto, "Ser-vice above Self," we can overcome any difficulties In our voyage through life.

"Smile a while— And when you smile another

smiles. And soon there are smiles and

miles of smiles, ' And life's worth while because

you smile."

Pacific Lutheran College PARKLAND, WASHINGTON

School Year Opens September 8, 1925 Coeducational-Day or Boarding School

Open to Any * Courses Offered:

Junior College—Normal High School

Commewnal, Excellent Music Department \ Voice, Violin, Piano vBible Classes, Art

Strong Staff of Teachers Fine Building, Good Gymnasium

OUR MOTTO? "Train for Clean, Strong Leadership"

Make Reservations Early O. J. ORDAL, President

Parkland, Wash.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND. WASH.

OBLIGATION Our ^scljool year is drawing to a close. We are in the

midst of all those festivities that mark the termination of a wTnler arschoot~nTTrt~thr graduation Trf anuther Seniorr€teas: It has been an important year in .the history of our school; it has been the, greatest and most successful year in its history It has marked the enrollment of the largest number of stu dents since the union of 1917; it has witnessed the embarkatior. of that student body upon enterprises never hitherto attempted Permeating all, there has been* a niarked spirit of progres feeling that now our school is definitely on the way to the complement of its-purpose and the attainment of its ideal

Within the next few days, oilr students will be scattered to the four corners of our district. For a period of months, we will bt at home in congregations spread from Southern Cal-ifornia to the Canadian boundary. Men and women will look to us as representatives of our college, and will on the.basis of what they see, decide whether they are to further support our college. The reputation of our institution, the good .name of Pacific Lutheran College, and the progress of the work car-ried oo^herr, depends upon our speech and upon our behavior and upon our activity. As we are aUout to go to our homes a challenege is hurled against us that we cannot fail to heed.

It is the challenge of the entire field of. education. There no longer question as to the value .*if education. All argument as to the nee/fTlf^i system of education is at an end. A man learns through, experience, or a man learns in school. He who learns through: experience begins in the dim ages of the

/ past and fights his way alone up the whole long road which ( mankind has progressed. He may or he may not catchMhe \ ever forward moving caravan of his generatfein. He who at-\ tains his knowledge in the school mounts-^hlitjself upon the V shoulders of the giant that represents the accumulation 06 the ^Hges; from that vantage point he peers into the future and

from that point he takes his start. The laborer earns his $51(1 each year; give him a trade school training and the same man is worth $1250. Send the son of the laborer to high school and he is worth $1550; g » on and put him through college and the same boy mounts in earning value to $2918 per year.

Studies in "Who's Who" startle us with the information that the . college graduate has eight hundred times the chance \o attain to the prominence required for a place ih that volume,

. that is given_one with little or no training. -One per cent of our population in the past has finished school, yet that one per cent has furnished 55 per cent of our president, 54 per cent of our

, vice presidents, 62 per cent of our secretaries of stat<j, and 69 per cent of our Suprei^-Court Justices. The greater apprecia-tion of the opportunities of life, the broadening of interests, the balancing of intellect; join with the more material gains and compel our attention. Our institution does this work. Can we, throughout our vacation period, do other than foster the good name of our College?

It is a challenge from the church of Jesus Christ. Our state schools cannot teach religion.. Our law forbids it; our whole system of government forbids it. Any and all religious training must co lha^om outside the schools supported by our state. Our church must provide the religious training it de-sires its youth to have,- or do without it. Seventy four per-cent of the men graduating from-our theological Seminary are graduates of church school academies; less than 5 per cent come from any college not maintained by our church. LuthecQn young people who come from any institution other than ou> own. in- a majority of cases, are only lukewarm in devotion to the work of locaL congregations. If the church of Jesus Christ is to have leadership, not only in the pulpit, but also in the pew, it must be trained in sch<x>ls' such as ours. Unless our institu-

t i o n , and the others like it, accomplish thier mission, the church must fail for lack of'leadership. iPcomes to us: You must not, "\k>u cannot fail. For when you fail, your church is struck a

S. staggering blow. Can we, in the face "of such a situation, do X o t h e r t h a n r f t V e of our time and energy that our college may not

rail, !rirn*compIish its mission? But it is a challenge especially from our church on the

* Pacific Coast. An empire is being' built here. The people of America are flocking to us.. Industries are being developed; great cities are rising. All of \the problems confronting a great urban population face us; all of the tremendous opportunities afforded by great metropolises are ours. A line of cities— eight over 100,000 in population, a score of over 15,000, .are already here. Mountain ranges behind, making for differences in climate, difficulties in automobile transportation, and diver-sity in interests, set this region apart. Our problems are our own; our opportunifies are our own. In the midst of such a situation, our church is still in its beginnings; the multitudes today, are not being reached. Tacoma with its 20,000 unchurch-ed of Scandinavian ancestry, Seattle with its 50,000, are typical of the situation that prevails. We may receive our pastors from the outside—but pastors alone can do nothing.. In no section of our church is there such a demand for intensive ac-tivity and consecration on the part of the layman. And in no section is there less facility for training them. In all that

^ sweep from Vancouver, B. C. to the Mexican boundary, our Pacific Lutheran College stands alone as the. one Lutheran College training the g y r a t i o n that is to meet the tremendously intricate problems of this western empire. In the face of such a challenge, we cannot hesitate. Our prayers, our property, our lives, are not too great a price to pay." It is the work of God's kingdom that is at stake.—H. E. And Anderson.

Class W i l l BY ARTHUR KN'L'TZE.V AND

KRNA HEIMDAHL We the class of 1925 of Pacific

Lutheran College, being of sound and disposing mind and memories, do make and declare thia. our last will and Testament for the purpose of disposing of our chatties, op-portunities and advantages and be-queathing our cares and responsi-bilities and burdens to our succes-sors, knd to that end do collectively solemnly give devise and bequeath the same as follows, to-wit:

1. Our acquisitions in the way of

knowledge being in considerable we will make no disposal of them in this will.

2. To the President and faculty we give our thanks and deepest gratitude for interest shown in us and cooperation in our Btudies and activities throughout the year.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hauge, our faculty tfdvisors, we give oui» heart-iest appreciation for their invaluable help. •

2. To classes we bequeath the fol-lowing:

To the class of "26: Our ability to conduct class affairs and stuttent activities. '

To the Sophomore#: Our world famed oratorial ability.

To the Freshman: The privilege . of casting Ailde.. a j t : ^° JJJU? becoming silly Sophomores.

4. Individually we bequeath the following:

To Carl EUingson, Burton Kreid-ler's editorial abtMty.-

2. To Dorothy Lehman: Ruth Mats.on's wonderful form—-of dis-course.

3. To. Ed Arthur: Amorette Days' meekness, so that he may have in a small way the dignity that be-comes a Senior. %.

4. To Myron ^Kj»idler, Palma Helmdahl's ability to appear on the distinctive Honor Roll.'

5. To'Ruth Fadness: Erna Helm-dahl's 61ush.

6. To Cap Anderson: George Cooper's surprising, Ingenuity.

7.-iTo Nina Elde:- Mabel. Iver-son's ability to catch and to hold

8. To Anelle Dahl: Palma Lsng-low's accuracy ait shooting baskets.

9. To Gladys Thomas: Esther Sydow's quietening influences. 10. To Wilbur NyfiTan: Sid Glas-so's motto—Early to bed and early to rise.

1. To Sylvia Larson: Esther Angvik's peaceful nature.

2. To Marie Garlin: Luetta Svinth's way with the men.

5- - To Lenore Nelsoti: Ruth Bull's pa'rt as a society lady.

i f . To Olga Ellingson: Martha Hjermstad's style of hair dressing.

». To Lyell kreidler: Signe Hjermstad's musical ability. 1

5. To Constan&^Birkland: Ruth Rivenees' natural curly hair.

To Ole Serwold: faenry Kiel's position at Xavier's gate.

!. To Harry Sannerud: Arthur Knutzen passes on his hot air and fish stories .which were bequeathed

him from v Ossie ' Ebbeson by class of '24. /

To BSrtha Rod: Stella Sam-uelson^ vamp-like ways.

'. To Rudolph Sanderson: Al-vor Beck's serious mien,

To Arthur Wersen: Ed Beck's pep while presiding at Liter-ary Society.

To Herbert Tietjen: Arnt Oyen's position on the staff.

GRA&l'ATING CLASS

Top row., left to right: Edwtori Beck. Birger Nelson, Henry Kiel, Martha HJermstad, Signe HJermstad,. Edna O'Farrel, Esther Angvik, Sidney Classo; Lyman Carlson. Arthur Knutzen.

Middlebrow: Philip E. Hauge, senior advisor. Stella Samuelson, Ruth BU1I. Mnble Iverson, Luetta Sv|nth, Esther Sydow, Ruth Rlveness, Palma Langlo, Arnt Oyen.

Bottom row: Mrs. Ph. Hauge. college advieor. Burton Kreidler. Palma Heimdahl, Erna Heimdahl, Amorette Day, Ruth" Matson, George Cooper.

Commencement . A BY AMORKTTK DAY THe meanings that commencement

has. the feelings that it brings to our ^hearts are many, and yet as we think upon what It means to us, we connot bu /ejolce even while we part with our friends and leave our endeared surroundings.

To all of jus there comes a new hope, newer and higher ideal gre^t dominating thoughts; and now Is the time to make a promise to ourselves that we will abide by these visionings until they become

—a hope for the world. Without this mission there would be despair. The burden is upon us to be carried un-falteringly on. It must be borne aloft, upward, and onward.

The world says of us^—"Ye are the 'hope of the world"—the crest of the foremost w ave on the'flood of life. ' We must lead the stream forward, ghre direction to its course, straighten Its eddies, clear the drifts, avoid stagnation, for stagnation would mean death. VVe are the re-serve team in the relay race of life. It is yours! to clasp hands with the arriving generation and carry on the necessary duties to

happiness for those we love.

ourselves and for the meaning of Life, of Education, What an inspiration of Commencement.

a part of us. Commencement—to"1 us the graduating it brings untold op- Uiose waiting to receive them-^rom portunities for it is a great crisis you. You must improve, recon-in our lives. struct, brighten and enrich as you

Mlngledsorrows, mingled Joys and go. You must not fall. It is a mingled hopes approach. Sorrows straight wa.y. No link can be because we are leaving forever these omitted. The course Is continuous, old familiar scenes and are parting -It must go on indefinitely. The with our own dear friends. Joy shield of honor, the sword of Jus-that we have attained the educa- tice, the badge of purity, the em-tion which we haye. And hopes— blem of truth, the flag of liberty,

( multitudinous hopes that in the fu- the equality of humanity, the baji-23. To Walter French- Birger' t U r C W® W , H f l n d a r e a l C h r l a t l a n ne<r ? f chirstlanlty—these are yours

Nelson's score keeping ability. • I "*? m , 8 8 , ° n l n l l f e and that in to carry on—carry on for ye are To * Lillian. Lee: Edna O'-' f o " o w l n S < h a t mission we will gqin the Hope of the World. This is

Farrell's cackle. To Garvick Olson: Lyman |

Carlson's liking for "trains going' north." — BACCALAUREATE BY REV. HJERMSTAD

The Baccalaureate service for the graduating class of P. L. C. was held Sunday, May 25 in the Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. T. O. Svare - officiating. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the graduates marohed in to the church, in a procession led by the President of the school. Rev.

Ordal. They were seated ln a group directly in front of the pul-pit.

The sermon was given by Rev. A. L. HJermstad N)f Chinook,

ash. He spoke of our commence-ment as a crisis ln our lives and that from this point onward we are striving -toward some goal. But Is this goal to be In a name or ig 9 character. The example used wis of St. Paul the apostle who thru his birth could have chosen to call him-self Paul,' the Jew, Paul an Israelite, both names which" would require honor and respect or he could sign his name Paul the millionaire, Paul an orator or Paul a scholar, Mch of these names being equally deseWinf. Yet, he chose .to be called Paul, a servant of the Lord Jesus Chrtgt.

In our lives arp we to be look-ing forward to' having attached to oar name a significant title showing an exalted station or are we ln our lives to be servants of the Lord Jesus Christ?

RIXGSTAD PICNIC? Mrs. Ringstad and Palma Lang-

low entertained the following at a picnic at^Spanaway Lake, Sunday, May 24. Mabel Iverson, Anelle Dahl Ole Serwold. Birger Nelson, Palma Heimdahl, Burton Kreidler, Palma Langlow, Sidney' Glasso, Si^ne HJermstad, Myron Kreidler, Erna Heimdahl, Gladys Thomas, Marie. Gardlin and Constance Biri land.

Complements of

Men's Club of

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

PARKLAND, WASH. \ " • •' :

We are here to serve you with infor-mation concerning our community, our congregation^aild our progressive school.

Pacific Luthern College Write 0 . J. Stuen, Secretary, Publicity Committee Men's

,j~Club, Trinity Lutheran Church, Parkland, Wash.

—V-

P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L E G E , P A R K L A N D . W A S H . .

QUALE CONTEST o r .in p r o p a g a t i n g . i n t e r e s t In t h u i r

H E L D . M A Y 2 2 ! r ~ , . «„.[ ' e n e g s of T a c o m a . M r . T r y g v e Lf t ido . j

a n d Mr. K i r k e b o e of P u y a l l u p . P r o f . j S t u e n h a s b e e n c o a c h i n g t h e s t u - 1 tfraT9~ w.no f o ^ ^ a r T T n T f i ^ c d p e s f T a n d d e s e r v e s m u c h , c r e d i t f o r h i s ! f a i t h f u l a n d l a b o r o u s w o r k . '

Slartha Hjermstad Won First Prix*. Fifty Dollars in Priz®s Were Donated by the Sons

of Norway

On F r i d a y . M a y 22 . t h e S i g v a l d Q u a l e M e m o r i a l C o n t e s t w a s . h e l d s t N o r m a n n a H a l l . T a c o m a . T h e p a r t i c i p a t o r s , t e n In n u m b e r , w e r e nil f r o m t h e P a c i f i c L u t h e r a n , Col-lege. F i f t y d o l l a r s h a d b e e n d o -n a t e d by t h e S o n s of N o r w a y , . D i s -t r i c t ' L o d g e N o . 2. T h i s a m o u n t w a s d i v i d e d i n t o t w o $ 1 5 , o n e $ i o a n d t w o J 5 p r i z e s . T h e f i r s t p r i z e i n c l u d e d b o t h t h e m e d a l a n d $ 1 5 .

•Rev. O. J . O r d a l , a c t i n g a s c h a i r -m a n . o p e n e d t h e m e e t i n g by a s h o r t s p e e c h , s t a t i n g c l e a r l y t h e p u r p o s e of t h e c o n t e s t , a l s o t h e n e e d of c r e a t i n g i n t e r e s t i n o u r m o t h e r t o n g u e a n d of p r e s e r v i n g t h o s e d e a r a n d h i g l f l y t r e a s u r e d g e m s in N o r -w e g i a n l i t e r a t u r e , a n d t h a t P . L . C. in i t s w o r k i n . t e a c h i n g t h e r e g -u l a r r e q u i r e d s u b j e c t s , a lso- f i n d s

- t i r t e t o p a y a t r i b u t e t o t h e l * n - ' a i i a g e w h i c h m a n y of u s l e a r n e d

• fy-s t . V.Martha H j e r m s t a d . w h o r e c i t e d .

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s i n . v i c e . . w i c k e d n e s s , c a r o u s i n g d l s - j P u g e t S o u n d . s e r m o n a n d r e q u i r e d b o t h t i m e a n d s innMnn . , J i , . . -. . n.. , • s ' P a t i o n . i n t o x i c a t i o n , p o l l u t i o n a n d M r s . W a d e wi l l be a t h e r h o m e w o r k t o be m a s t e r e d . T h e w i n n e r „ • . . . I - „ c r e

. . - i v i d e g e n e r a t i o n h a i l e d s w e e t , m o d e s t , in T a c o m a . a n d wi l l t u t o r F r e n c h s h o w e d p e r f e c t m a s t e r y in h e r i n - rfoini^ „ . . . - ' . . . d a i n t y , c u l t u r e d , v i r t u o u s a n d r e - S p a n i s h . H i s t o r y a n d E n g l i s h .

c o n t e n t s a n d f i n e d P o l I y P e r k i n s — f r e s h f r o m h e r ! P r o f . S t u e n wil l be a t h i s h o m e d a d ' s t h o r n l e s s c a c t u s f a r m in A r i - l in P a r k l a n d .

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t h e r e e k i n g d e b r i s of b r o k e n w h i s k y b o t t l e s a n d s h a t t e r e d g a m b l i n g de -v ices a t r a n s f o r m a t i o n w a s e v i d e n t in t h e f a c e of e v e r y d a n c e h a l l g i r l

' T h e f l o o r a n d ; p r o b a b l y wi l l be a t t h e i r h o m e s In P a r k l a n d .

P a r k l a n d wi l l a l s o c l a i m P r o f , j R i p g s t a d a s o n e if i t s I n h a b i t a n t s ! t h r o u g h t h e s u m m e r , a l t h o u g h h e ! wi l l i n c r e a s e h i s a c t i v i t i e s w i t h T h e i B a n k e r s L i f e C o m p a n y . j

O l g a E l l l n g s o n : F a e d r e l a n d S a n g j a n d c o w p u n c h e r - p r e s e n t . T h e by B. B j o r n s o n . j g i r i 8 w e p t ; t h e b o y s l o o k e d a l l

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. . r i i C 0 I n e t h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e loca l b a n k , A t a b l e a u of a w e d d i n g p r o c e s s i o n i n . N o r w a y w a s g i v e n b y s i x s t u d e n t s ! " ' p r e f o r m a " < > n m a r r i e d f r o m t h e c o l l e g e . T h e w e d d i n g j P ^ s - X l l o n A c c o u n t of

m a r c h w a s s u n g by M r s . P h . E . ' F i n i s H a u g e a c c o m p a n i e d ' o n t h e p i a n o •> b y M i s s L i l l i a n L u n d . T h e c l o s i n g ; B u r t o n K r e i d l e r . n u m b e r s w e r e t h e s i n g i n g of t h e j N o r w e g i a n n a t i o n a l s o n g f o l l o w e d by A m e r i c a .

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i r p o ing wwing c l u b "Hie fo l lo*- i i i* - fTrf ieers r e r e e l ec t ed • P r e s i d e n t . I r e n e D a h l . 'U-f P r e s i d e n t . , D o r o t h y U l i m a n i iec r e t a r y . . l i e r i h a O l s o n . T r e a s u r e r , n g a O l son . It w a s a g r e e d ' b y t h e n e n i b e r s t h a t a n y g i r l i n t e r e s t e d n t h e w o r k m i g h t j o in t h e ' c l u b . h« p u r p o s e of w h i c h is t o w o r k f o r :

h<> ch ' . i rch , A n a m e f o r t h e soc ie ty , a s - n - ' t y e t - b e e n c h o s e n .

T h e T r i n i t y J u n i o r L e a g u e wil l ot a g a i n t h i s s u m m e r , b u t , lie w o r k w i l l ' b e r e s u m e d next f a l l

T h e s t u d e n t s of P.* L. t \ w e r e ! - h»»iM>r n u e s t s a t t h e . m e e t i n g o f . t h e . .

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c h u r c h pa r lops .

P a r o c h i a l s c h o o l wil l beg in o n M o n d a y m o r n i n g . J u n e 1. u n d e r i t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of P r o f , a n d Mrs . J P l i . E . ' ' H a u g e . All p a r e n t s , w h e t h e r t h e y b e l o n g t o t h e T r i n i t y CcJngre-g a t i o u o r n o t . a r e u r g e d t o s e n d t h e i r c h i l d r e n . T h e s c h o o l wi l l eon -i i n u e f o r o h e m o n t h . - w i t h m o r n i n g s e s s i o n s .

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w h i c h s i g n i f i e s a t t e n d a n c e s i n c e sclwfol began- l a s t f a l l .

r s . O l son -and b a b y s o n " of Se-• a r e v i s i t i n g .Mrs. Olson^s m o t h -Mrs . G l a s s o "

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Miss R e m b r a n d t , t h e p r e t t y m a n i -c u r i s t a n d Miss B u s h n e l l t h e f l a s h y d r e s s y d . h a i r d r f s s e r . f a i r t y r u s h e d

-Re.-l.hgir ^I!i i\ g <)i(| g u n i ^ c h e w i n g . L o s i n g a c u s t o m e r d i d n o t w o r r y t h e s e y o u n g ladies ' , i t ' *»vmed t o be a l l *in a d a y ' s w o r k . T h e i r p a r t g a v e a r e a l p i c t u r e of t h e . ' e x t r a v a g a n c e isr a> r i ch f a in t l y .

. . T o m m y i tnd P t i d g v w e r e t h e . r a g -ged w a i f s in f f ie p l a y . B o t h a c t e d c l e v e r l y a n d d e s e r v e m e n t i o n i n g . As a w h o l e t h e p l a y w a s r enede ' r ed w i t h o u t a n y n o t i c e a b l e m i s t a k e s , t h e p a r t i c i p a t o r s p u t t i n g t h e i r ve ry be s t

. e f f o r t s in m a k i n g the. p e r f o r m a n c e a s u c c e s s . -

The- s u c c e s s of t h e p l a y is- m u c h d u e to t h e u n c e a s i n g l a b o r .of . P r o f , a n d M r s . P h . ^E, H a u g e . t h e d i r e c -t o r s v w h o a lso" a r e t h e a d v i s o r s f o r t h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s . T h e a r t c l a s s u n d e r ^ t h e d i r e c t i o n of Mrs . L o r a K r r t t t f e r d e s e r v e s el-edit lev- xhe i r a s s i s t a n c e in a d v e r t i s i n g t h e , p l ay .

A n e w s t a g e s e t t i n g "was tn i l f t f o r t h i s p l a y , t h e . l a b o r b e i n g d o n a t e d b y ' M r . G o u r d , t o w h o m t h e C o l l e g e w i s h e s t o ' e x p r e s s s i n c e r e a p p r e c i a - • t i o n . T h e e x p e n s e s in m a t e r i e l ' w e r e ' p a i d by t i le Lit e r a r y - D r a m a T J c S o - ' c l e t y . Mus ic w a s f u r n i s h e d by t h e !

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J u d g e : T h r o e y e a r s .

Mrs . K r e i d l e r . s a y s d i s e a s e s t r i k e s j » u r w e a k e s t s |>ots a n d m o s t of u s h a v e » c o l d s in o u r h e a d s .

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Campus Locals v D o r o t h y L e h m a n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e f o l l o w i n g g i r l s at a p a r t y S a t u r d a y

- May lfi.' R u t h R i v e n e s . R u t h Mat -s o n . E r n a H e i m d a h l . M a r i e - G a r d l i n . P a l m a I - a n g i o w . Sigr ie H j e r m s t a d . N ina E i d e . C o n s t a n c e B i r k l a n d . E s t h e r A n g v i k . L e n o r e N e l s o n . A g n e s P e p p e r a n d L i l l i an Lee .

E d n a O ' E a r r e l r e p r e s e n t e d P. L. C a t t h e W o m a n ' s V o c a t i o n a l con -f e r e n c e h e l d at t h e S t a t e C o l l e g e o n May l a a n d 16. S h e r e p o r t s s o m e v e r y I n t e r e s t i n g a n d I n s p i r i n g m e e t -i n g s S h e w a s r o y a l l y e n t e r t a i n e d a t t h e T r i D e l t - S o r o r i t y h o u s e , h e r s i s t e r R u t h b e i n g o n e o f - t h e S o r -o r i t y g i r l s . P u l l m a n ' s c a m p u s d a y a n d i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c . .meet w e r e h e l d o n t h e s a m e d a t e s , w h i c h of c o u r s e m a d e it a w o n d e r f u l t i m e to be on t h e c a m p u s . Mr: O ' F a r r e l d r o v e o v e r t a k i n g a grou-p of y o u n g f o l k s w i t h h t m w h o a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g P u l l -m a j i n e x t y e a r .

A r t h u r K n u t z e n v i s i t ed h i s b r o t h e r Ri^lph a t t h e Sta-te C o l l e g e d u r i n g t h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c m e e t . R a l p h

. g r a d u a t e d , f r o n t C. c l a s s of "24 a n d is n o w a s t u d e n t a t P u l l - : m a n . A r t h u r m o t o r e d o v e r w i t h t h e I O ' F a r r e l l p a r t y a n d s a y s h e e n j o y e d

• t h e t r i p a n d visit a t t h e C o l l e g e ; r i m m e n s e l y . ^

D i n n e r guest-s a t t h e X a v i e r h o m e on S u n d a y May 24. w e r e R e v . i n d M r s . H j e r m s t a d of C h i n o o k . W a s h -i n g t o n : " a n d d a u g h t e r s M a r t h a a n d S i g n e . R e v . a n d Mrs . S v a r e a n d f a m i l y . M r s . R r e i d l e r . Miss L u n d . Miss S c h u m a c h e r a n d Mr. T h o r s o n . M a n y good t i m e s h a v e b e e n e n j o y e d by t h e f a c u l t y In t h i s h o s p i t a l h o m e .

M r s . H a g u e e n t e r t a i n e d a g r o u p of f r i e n d s on M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . May 25 . in h o n o r of h e r m o t h e r . M r s . J e s s e n . w h o l e f t W e d n e s d a y m o r n -ing f o r M i l w a u k e e w h e r ^ s h e wil l ' s p e n d t h e s u m m e r w i t h h e r s o n s .

A N E W F L A G P O L E R A I S E D A T P . L . C .

On May 14 in t h e a f t e r n o o n a l l

t h e m a n - p o w e r - of t h e s c h o o l w a s

c a l l e d o u t t o r a i s e a n e w f l a g po le .

T h e I a r g g f i r o u t s i d e t h e g y m w a s

u s e d a s a s p a r t r e e , a n d w i t h a l a r g e t a c k l e / t h e f e a t w a s a c c o m -p l i s h e d . P r e s i d e n t O r d a l s u p e r i n -t e n d e d t h e r a i s i n g a s s i s t e d by t h e o t h e r p r o f e s s o r s . A f t e r t h e p o l e w a s r a i s e d t h e b ig q u e s t i o n w a s t o m a k e It s t a n d p e r f e c t l y s t r a i g h t . Al l m a n -n e r of w a y s f o r s i g h t i n g w e r e s u g -g e s t e d b u t P r o f . X a v i e r s o l v e d t h e p r o b l e m by c o n s t r u c t i n g a n e a t l i t t l e p l u m linff w h i c h s e r v e d t h e p u r p o s e . M r . O l son c o n s t r u c t e d t h e l a r g e ce -m e n t b a s e a n d f o u n d a t i o n w h i c h t h e f l a g p o l e r e s t s in , a n d w h i l e t h e c e m e n t w a s d r y i n g P r o f . X a v i e r c a r v e d t h e d a t e o t t h e r a i s i n g , M a y 14. > 9 2 5 .

L A R S O N R E C E P T I O N T h e c o l l e g e f a c u l t y w i t h t h e i r

w ives , a n d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e g r a d -. uut-ing c l a s s e s w e r e e n t e r t i a n e ' d a t

t h e P. T . L a r s o n h o m e on W e d n e s -d a y a f t e r n o o n .

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| C h u r c h . T a e o m a . F r i d a y e v e n i n g . May s . . •

T h e d e c o r a t i v e s c h e m e J a s ' c a r - ' ; r i ed o u t in J a d e a n d o r c h i d , t h e ! c l a s s colors-, w i t h a p r o f u s i o n of | s w e e t peas , t h e c l a s s f l o w e r . Mr . ' | E d w a r d A r t h u r . '2K. a c t i f i g a s i t o a s t m a s t e r . c a l l e d u p o n A l f r e d An-1 | d c r s o n . p r e s i d e n t of t h e c l a s s of i j '2ti . f r t r tTfe o p e n i n g s p e e c h . T h i s j

w a s r e s p o n d e d to by B i r g e r Ne l son , j | S e n i o r p r e s i d e n t , w h o . in b e h a l f of i

t h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s , g a v e a f a r e - ' ; w e l 1 a d d r e s s . F o l l o w i n g t h i s , e a c h j | g r a d u a t e w a s c a l l e d u p o n f o r a n i j i m p r o m p t u s p e e c h .

A d d r e s s e s w e r e g i v e n by R e s i d e n t O r d a l . P r o f . H a u g e . a n d P r o f , j S t u e n . A p r o g r a m w a s g i v e n by-R o b e r t W a d s w o r t h . a c c o m p a n i e d by ! L o r a C o l l i n s In a w h i s t l i n g d u e t . ! F a y E l l s b u r g in a c o m e d y s k e t c h \ a n d J o h n G e o r g e , a c c o m p a n i e d by j h i s - s i s t e r . M a b e l G e o r g e , i n s « n g j n u m b e r s .

F o l l o w i n g t h e b a n q u e t a s o c i a l j h o u r w a s e n j o y e d a t t h e e h u r c h ] p a r l o r s w i t h c o l l e g e s o n g s a n d y e l l s t h e m a i n f e a t u r e .

Alumni1

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led t o Mr." O t t o O l son of P u r t t h i n d . !

Miss W i n i f r e d D a h l e n . - w h o a t -•ntled P. L. C. in 192>. v i s i t ed t h e |

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Mr. T h e o d o r e S t e n s l a n d . s t u d e n t j of lTl22 a l s o v i s i t ed t h e s c h o o l ' May 24

T h e Misses M y r t l e O l s o n . a n d T h o r a . O l son a r e e m p l o y e d by t h e ! P a c i f i c T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h j C o m p a n y a t T a e o m a .

Miss J u d i t h F o s n e s s . s t u d e n t of 1924 is a t t e n d i n g t h e S t a d i u m H i g h S c h o o l . T a e o m a . -

Miss P e a r l H o n g wil l s p e n d h e r s l i m m e r a t R a i n i e r N a t i o n a l P a r k ,

A n a n c i e n t c a r c h u g g e d p a i n -f u l l y u p t o t h e g a t e ' of t h e r a c e s , | T h e g a t e k e e p e r d e m a n d i n g t h e u s u a l | f e e f o r a u t o m o b i l e s , c a l l e d : A d o l - 1 l a r f o r t h e c a r .

T h e o w n e r l o o k e d u p w i t h a p a - j t h e t i c s m i l e of r e l i e f a n d s a id " s o l d . "

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