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Z— Boo ■ ■ "■" l VOL. VII.— No. 18 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MARCH 8, 1940 4 Staff Will Hold Frosh Offered Dr. Stephan Pan Students Italian Dinner Aegis Scholarships Speaks to Group Great Success f'BanquetInMay Hold Monthly 'TopOf Twelve Will Be Given Religious Tolerance Is Say Committee Announces Office Stressed In Lecture Assembly Will Cetebrat, Last Sunday, March 3, was the Staff AlumniOfficers With the approach of spring, "It is indeed an honor to speak On Friday, March 1, the regular date of the fifth annual Italian Achievement one's fancy turns not only to to those who are interested in.In- monthly student body assembly was Dinner at the Casa Italiana. Today Of thoughts of love, but more im- ternationalRelations, for the study held at the K. of C. hall. the dinner is but a pleasant mem- thoughts is my — 1940YearBook Will Be Elected portant, to of scholar- of International relations Entertainment for the meeting ory a social event never to be ships for next year. From the of- hobby," saidDr. Stephan Pan, sec- was sponsored by the Aegis staff. TuPin, forgotten, according to those who Those in charge of the 1940 fice of Father McGoldrick S.J.. retary to Bishop at an ad- A series of skits, written by Bill Seattle College Alumni Associa- Studies, College attended. Aegis are doing things in a big College, Dean of comes the official dress to a group of stud- Pettinger and Jack Terhar, were tion will meet at Seattle that Seattle College ents last Monday. This dinner was sponsored by way. Plans are now being made Broadway Thurs- announcement enacted for the enjoyment of the andEast Marion, will offer twelve scholarships for to have a big celebration for the day, March 14, at 8 o'clock to elect Speaking on "The Catholic student body. The skits were pre- the Mothers' Clubs of Seattle Col- the academic year of 1940-41. China," declared lege Prep successful achievement of the 1940 new officers and discuss plans for Church in Dr.Pan sented in the form of representa- and Seattle School. The year book. The banquet that is to Two of the scholarships will be "the Chinese believe that each one tions of the different sections in clubs' committees, under the able be held in May will be for mem- given to the person with the high- has the right to choose his or her the Aegis. Some of the sections direction of Mrs. Arthur Sauvin, bers of the Aegis Editorial and est grade on an examinationin the own religion. There are often sev- depicted were; the faculty, classes, are to be commendedfor their fine Business staffs. following subjects; high school eralreligions practicedin onefami- advisory board, Gavel club, Mo- work. Mr. William Smith's men's Eligibility Banquets English, U. S. History, and Civics. ly, one being a Buddhist, another ther's club, Sodality, Spectator, committee also deserve praise for For Taoist, Methodist, Eligibility to attend this ban- These are tuition scholarships for a a third a and sports and the radio program. the work they did to make the din- quet will be based on the commit- one year and only Freshmen stud- a fourth a Catholic. Among those who participated in ner a success. chairmen judging the amount ents are eligible. Examinations are "Chinese are tolerant because the dramatizations were Bill Mil- Dinner a Success tee they — of accomplished by each open to bothmen and women stud- have a sense of universal bro- ler, Betty Kumhera, Peggy Reb- And the dinner was a success work therhood," Pan continued, "and committeemember. Business staff ents. The date for examinations Dr. hahn, Maryalice Geyer, Bill Pet- a HUGE success both socially and requisites are as follows: Adver- is May 10, 1940 and will be held to illustrate this point, Iwould like tinger, John Deignan, Lucy Sav- financially, according to Mrs. Sau- tising Committee, $25.00 or more at some convenient place. to quote Confuucious, who seems to age, Jack Terhar, Bob O'Gorman, vain. More than 1400 people were worth of ads solicited; Circulation Other scholarships are to be of- be quitepopularin Americatoday." and Bill Kelly. It was announced served Sunday, a large increase Committee, 25 books sold and mo- fered in the field of music. One Confucious Says that 20 additional pages will be over the 300 served at the first Confucious, ney turned in; Patron Committee, EDWIN J. McCULLOUGH of them is a piano scholarship "To quote the— real added to the 1940 edition of the Italian" Dinner 5 years ago. The Confucious Say 'Nothing can be Aegis. urged 3 or more patrons sold and mojiey the Annual Homecoming banquet which is open to Freshmen stud- Al Plachta one and dinners have grown in popularity collected. ents. Winners will be decided by compared to the joy of having one all to place their subscription for and likewise Seattle College has to be held in the latter part of come a distant land.' More- yearbook possible. This is an Incentive for Seattle May. an audition under the direction of from the as soon as grown. To quote Fr. Peronteau, co-operate and Mr. Walter Aklin. Mr. Aklin is over, the Chinese, contrary to Bob Hiltenbrand, production .S.J., "attending this dinner was College students to Pres.Edwin J. McCullough urges popular opinion, whole-heartedly the suc- a teacher in the music department have no prejudice manager of, "You Can't Take It furthering a Christian cause, a work for all alumni to be at this important to foreigners or things foreign, for cess of the 1940 Aegis. help plans of the College and a graduate of With You," winter dramatic pro- greater Seattle College." meeting to formulate in the years 1400 to 1500, the im- Meeting for the future activties of the as- Conservatory of Zurich, Switzer- duction, requested the support of Food was consumed at this land. This scholarship was won perial court hired foreign mission- all students in the sale of tickets dinner in Circulation meetings are held sociation. aries philosophers to teach the almost unbelievable Room 7 at 12:10 last year by Marialice Geyer. and as the profit will be turned over amounts. An incomplete report every Tuesday, princes and other nobles of the noon. Violin Scholarship Offered to the student body treasury. shows that there was over 600 scholarship [court. A great many of these early pounds meat, Advertisingmeetings everyWed- RomansMayBeDead A for violin willalso Irish, spoke of three sacks of to missionaries, mostly potatoes spagh- nesday, Room 7 at 12:10 noon. be offered Freshmen students. fluently, much bet- and six crates of This is a new scholarship under Chinese quite etti used. addition, there were "Seattle College students who Isn't speak English," Drama New In But Latin Koker, ter than I Dr. Pan large quantities salami, green are worthy of working on the the direction of Mr. Erick went on, Chinese an easier of B. A. Mr. Koker is a teacher in "for is peas, olives and other good things Aegis and who will take a person- Says language to learnthan English, for al responsibility for his or her Dr.Bierman the Music Department of both Se- Feature used in preparing the dinner. Be- College the Irish Jesuit Father who con- Of food, gallons share of work are welcome to at- By Bernard Merman attle and Puget Sound Col- taught me, sides the of coffee, — lege scholarship verted and toldme that milk tend the meetings." This invita- 'Loquersine lingua latina? Sic in Tacoma. "This d-o-g meant animal, and were served. Miller, hope string a domestic tion is extended by Bill satis. — Age latine colloquarmur. revives a fond for a to RadioProgram Fr. Corkery year quartet violin,viola, and yet when Icame America Business Manager of the —Fiat.' consisting of a 1 found one of the national dishes The Seattle College thespians Father Corkery, S.J., hoping in cello, and double bass," said Mr. 1 way book. Thus Ivisualized a conversation were HOT DOGS." will make their first dramatic ef- this to show his appreciation among Seattle College students, Koker. Say fort when they present play says, "My thanks and deepest ap- Four other scholarships Confucious More the when Isaw an announcement on new are "The Chinese are also deeply en- "The Old Man Goes To Town," preciation goes to the Knights of the sp*in£ schedule: MedievalSec-i Qffej-ed to women students secur- Friday the Wigwam, to student body offi- ing places dtr.i*/a"withf a sense of democracy, this afternoonat 3:30 over ular Latin. Ido not know what on the Women's Quar- Station KOL. The play, cers and to other students who in tet. These scholarships are not and Confucious illustratesthis feel- written KDMHERA was the students' reaction. Maybe ing by saying, 'If an emperor is and produced by Bob Irvine, is an many ways contributed generously restricted to Freshmen only but some connected the wordmedieval evil, everyone has right to kick adaptation from a poem by S. W. to the success of the Italian Din- darkness, the wordLatin are open to all women students. ner. Also my appreciationto com- andKELLY with and addition, him out.' Swinerton. with dead. And I felt urged to In there will be four mitteesfromMothers' and Fathers' scholarships men securing "The Catholic Church in China Drama New Event jot down a few notes, for medieval for the has had a remarkable progress, for Clubs who are principally respon- places in themen's quartet. These, The introduction of drama into KOMMENT: Latin is one of my hobbies. the Chinese constitution provides sible for the success of the dinner too, are open to all men students., the College Radio Program is an which netted $1200." Latin Fa* From Dead Ifreedom of religion; and Catholi- well over Fr. Reidy event in itself. We have had short gone Decides Winners Icismhas grown from 2 to 3 million as a guest Latin is not dead. It has these skits, programs outlining the out- This week we have making great and Winners for all scholar- in 5 years. China has 4000 priests, standing columnist, commenting on National into the of the ships will be decided by auditions, activities throughout the COLLEGE FORUM sonorous Romance languages: Ital- 2400 of whom are native Chinese. college, and a variety of musical andInternational affairs, Phil Aus- for further particulars apply Three Universities The Seattle College For- ian, Spanish, French, etc. It con- to Reidy, S.J., of selections, but never before has tin. of modernEng- Father head the "There are three Catholic Uni- um will meet next Tuesday lie," stitutes nine tenths department of music. "It is our the field of drama been entered. "Let a sleeping dog is un- lish, c., one wants to say versities in China, the Catholic axiom, is my i. if hope that scholarships will Because of the foregoing facts, evening at 7:30 p. m., in doubtedly a safe but something worthwhile. It was and these University of Peipin, Loyola Uni- everyone D. Roose- increase talent and interest in the versity Shanghai, connected with the broad- Room 6. The topic, "The impression that Mr. F. is the necessary equipment for the of and the Uni- cast has been working lain long enough. When- various departments," said Father versity Tientsin, the last two of industrious- velt has student of law,both civil and com- ly its success. Practices United States and Democ- ever prodded by newsmen, dele- Reidy. which are run by Jesuits, the towards mon. Until1733 it wasthe official have been held daily during the racy," will be discussed by gates,or committees, Franklin has legal language England, the largest Order in China," he con- merely smiling and of past week, and participants have two capable speakers. All the habit of language inwhich all statutes were tinued. thrown avoiding the issue with answers themselves whole-hearted- are welcome. enacted. It was the common lan- Prize Debaters "The Catholic newspaper is the ly into the activity. that sometimes can rate ignorance guage of science and philosophy second largest daily in China," Dr., orintrigue. Now surely, ourpresi- Grotious, Descartes, Pan concluded. not ignorant! until Kant. dent is * * * Leibniz wrote in Latin. It is the Will Be Given Discussing the address given by language of the Roman Catholic Dr. Pan, Joseph Eberharter, vice- EDITORIAL John L. Power, better known as Church, an institution very much president of the International Re- "Johnny" to those who wereabout alive. Cup Awards lations Club, which sponsored Dr. From the frenzied to our said, reaction column of last S.C. when he finished three years lack of an international News! News! The 4th Annual Pan's address, "The thanks 1939, The are extended to Dr. week we proved (to ourselves, least) of pre-med 'way back in May, medium of understanding is being Intramural president's cup debate of the club at that a large left this scenic spot of earthly more, Latin tournament has just been an- Pan,and to FatherPeronteau, S.J., majority of felt more and since securing the student body read this column .. . paradise last Tuesday morn when not hold the place it to, nounced. Father Corkery designed who was instrumental in does used club such an excellent and that is gratifying. the dew was still, clinging to the and French cannot claim, any more this competition for everyone's for the It was not gratifying, how- little dandelions. Our friend left language used participation. speaker. The large number of ever to be the exclusive out when the majority of students accused us for point southeast— down where congresses. Any two persons registered at students who turned for this at international The — especially significant as the tobacco grows. League Nations, Babel of the College may make a team talk was of being partial to the proposed constitutional revi- of that based — to appreciation of such fine However, do not be alarmed, tongues, several lyears ago, ap- It is not on classes a the sion. Soph, may team with a Frosh. etc. speakers." We prefaced our entire column with the ob- amazed, superfluously surprised.. pointeda commissionto investigate Johnny has no aspirations to be the possibility of adopting again a The teams must be able to debate servation that The Spectator, de natura, must be guest artist on the hit parade as language, com- both sides of the question. universal and this The question for discussion was impartial. As we announced last week, then, we featured vocalist who concludes mission recommended Latin. Ameri- issued by Fr. Corkery, and Is, Late Bulletin proceed each selection with "Sold Classic Latin Never Spoken to present the case for the opposition can." Instead, he is headed for Resolved, "Federal Government course, not the so-called should subsidize State Medicine." Under the circumstances, Memphis, Tennessee where he will Of ShowsIncrease we can not imagine any- classic Latin. That was a man- The prizes are very well worth more darinlanguage, only written,never working The prize team will thing unbiased. (Continued on Page 4) for. spoken by any Roman. This was have their names inscribed on the In Faculty The antagonists of this planhave many arguments the speech that pedantic human- plaque in the library. The grand ists wantedto revive,and naturally prize for the best speaker is a gold for their cause, but, as last week, The Spectator will Activities Schedule of Informationcame they did not succeed. It was to cup awarded by Fr. Corkery at The bulletin review only the outstanding arguments. To Play— March 27-28. be all along the lines laid down graduation. off the press twodays ago. It indi- facilitate Knighte of the Wigwam by that old woman Cicero, whom Rules for the tournament will be cated an increase in faculty mem- the understanding of the question, we will repeat the supposed to imitate. postedon the Bulletin Board Tues- bers which now number 115. Mixer— March 29. everyone was quite substance of the points as proposed in issue, And yet, we find the Humanists day, March 19th and published in The general informationis the last — complete ad- , Gavel Skating Part y Erasmus, Valla, and Muretus, who the following Spectator. The tour- and the students are and then give the replies of the opponents. The state- April 9. all prided themselves upon their nament will be held the weeks be- vised to acquaint themselves with Bth and 19th, the discussed from pages ments in will represent points Closed— April 11-12. pure Latinism reproaching each tween April the items bold face the of the finals being on the 19th. 7-10. Spring — April 20. other for theatrocity of their style. proponents. Informal — The Middle Ages are the time Mr. Murphy is in complete The requirements for degrees are Gavel Club Mixer April sensible, was charge of the tournament. All brought up to date and the require- The first point set forth by those students, in favor when a usable Latin Technology spoken. There, you do not have to registrations are to be given to ments for Medical are 26. Comp. of the change is: — keep your breath till the end of him, and all are urged to register clarified. The course in I Junior Splash Party May deadline, though requisite degree the sentence before putting down before the April Ist. a for a 1. The present system has been unsuccessful. The 3. your verb, as in German, but can It is a very great honor to de- does not count toward the fulfill- ' — bate in this tournament. The win- ment of the English Literature re- reply: This statement cannot be substantiated. The Mendel Club Mixer May put it right after the subject, as * in English. The Medievalists were ners from the previous three quirements. , the student body have 10. Year, Mag- affairs of never been in better the great realists in philosophy, years, First Angelo New Courses Offered A.W.S.S.C. Dance— May11. Nothing nano, Sophomore; Second Year, New courses are added in Chem- !shape. There have been great strides in our student iin law, in literature. of Freshman; Third Sophomore Skating Party hypnotic oratory seems Paul Narigi, istry, Economics, Latin, Physics, that which Year, Sophomore. Science, |government," and only recently President Ad Smith, to have the delight of former Joe McMurray, Political Sociology, and —May 21. been There is practically nothing it Religion. is dedi- ages. Here, every ex- to An entiresection through acknowledged channels, initiated a North- May and later — mate, and regis- re- Closed— 24-25. pression is straightforward, direct. Get your team cated to Education and to the Junior Prom— May 31. ter before April Ist and prepare quirements for a teacher's diploma, west Catholic Conference that was the biggest suc- (Continued on Page 4.) both sides of the question. the 8-year Secondary Certificate. ' (Continued on Page 2) THE SPECTATOR Friday, March 8, 1940 2

>. THE SPECTATOR Debate Sidelights Deserve Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College. Founded December, 1932. Published Friday during the scholastic Seattle, GUFF year. Business Address: Broadway and East Marion Street, Place On Honor Roll Washington. Subscription Rate: 60 cents per Quarter. Advertising Rat«a on applications. Ted Mitchell EDITORIAL STAFF Those wild-eyedpeople whohave no more background than a deni- PETT - zen of Hooverville. ._ .... - Editor-in-Chief been running around muttering Gregor MacGregor '42 now, who is a star AssociateEditor disjointed conjectures about what Bill Moran, Margaret Scheubert '41 debater, make Honestly, be always finding fault with some- - - News Editor would happen If we transferred can get up and we hate to Hal Young '41 sense for ten minutes with hardly Editor our trade to South America, and thing. In fact, our only New Year's resolution was "to do Dori* Chapman '42 Feature any preparation,other than a co- — - Sports Editor what the negative side of the less complaining about more things" (the warden but threatens Hugo Staake '42 question "No?" might be, are not py of the latest radio gags, Heads Editor difference between ex- solitude if we don't keep it) But then, too, Barbara Jean Dunham '43 escapees from the wards for wea- that is the to throw us into . NEWS STAFF: Dick Bammert, Mary Ellen Beyer, Bob Borrows, ry brains, they are the rabid perience and nonsense. we loath to see transgressed the privileges andconveiniences Nothing be so pitiful as Brock, Shelia Davis, Abner DeFelice, Mary Doherty, Joseph debate fan, only they are not so could beguiled Ruth Pat Murphy andHel- of poor S. C. students. Eberharter, Betty Germer, Alberta Grieve, Mary Masenga, Marie- sure they like it now. It seems the figure of en Hempstad being driven into a During the last two weeks of rain local students,hurrying lene McGinnis, Frances McGuire, Betty McKanna, Ted Mitchell, that a number of local debaters to take part in a tourn- corner by the coldirrefutable log- to and from the buildings, were forced to use the stepping- Peggy Rebhahn, Joan Sullivan, Rosemary Weil, Mary Williams, are going McHugh and Bill Mor ament at the College of Puget ic of Ellen they Charles Zeyen, Adele Campbell. practice. Of course stone walk outside the main entrance. For months had Soundin Tacoma tomarrowand the an at a recent FEATURES: Tom Donohoe, Bob Irvine, Bill Kelly, Lawrence Mc- arguments the judge awarded the decision placed complete confidence in the stability of the stones. preparations of their that is mere- Donnell, Maurice O'Brien, William Pettinger, Jack Ryan, Betty taking as be positively to Helen and Pat but Imagine their chagrin, then, they pounced on the stones one are so to technical, he opened the back Salget, Ida Ganzini, Betty Kumhera. brain-softening. ly rainy morning and the dissatisfied stones swished gallons door in the corner and they got Ed Waite, Bob Evoy, Bill Berridge, Bob Dempsey, Tom Mostof you, as intelligent news' muddy their shoes and legs. SPORTS: readers, know out. of water all over paper will never into the pri- Brennan. what job it is to crystalize the After this sidelight Undaunted and determined, they wore hip-boots the next Lucy Savage, Marialice Geyer, Ida Ganzini. a professional arguers, TYPISTS: pertinent facts from 23 books and vate life of morning. The steady rains, however, had supplied more of enthusiastic amateurs BUSINESS STAFF 41 magazine articlesinto a logical hordes consequently — probably won't attempt the long, water to the evil stones and the students had Bob Evoy '43... Business Manager ten min,ute argument that makes debate, to make clear hard road of tournament murky water shot evenhigher into theirinnocent faces. Dick Walsh '43 Advertising Manager sense. But Iwish to com- nothing can be so crushing but still there is no thrill disheartened, the unfortunate S. C.'ers came the Nora Brown '41; Bill Sexton '42; Nena Moraa Exchange Editors that of Intercollegiate Still not than the realization that, after pare with that umbrellas, punched two holes "» debating, matter what is writ- third morning, inverted their mmmiii ran mationhi. MMMMM 5 weeks work, you have been no wrong side of the ten by a pessimistlcal tyro who in each, and slipped them on over their hip-boots. This mar- Natk>nalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. working on the him put to- question, and that you have to can't for the life of velous idea worked wonderfully until last Friday when the N«W Vomc. N.Y. gether a negative argument. 4«O Maoi.ohAY«. " debate in exactly one hour with hapless emeu* " «""!"■ " l« «■«!."" "»■ rmummm rain was coming down 'by the buckets.' Before the students could get across the walk, their inverted umbrellas VOL VII FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 No. 18 were filled with water, which of course, was immediately THE STUDENT TO THE funnelled into their hip-boots. One frail lad that couldn't swim was thrown off balance EDITORIAL (Continued) OBSERVER and washed down Marion street in the torrent. Were it not (Continued from Page 1) POINT for a passer-by who rescued him as he floated past Tenth By MAURICE O'BRIEN The others are colleges. Where can By TOM DONOHOE Avenue, he would have been lost forever. cess in the annals of northwest still water-logged from the hips down. Cooperation Needed town, failure be detected here? In a local store around I something must be done at once about this terrible sign a veryconspicious Now In Publication noticeda in will have to be inaugurated 2. With this apparent faultiness, the answer is to spot in the properietor's window. situation. Either ferry service Of The Aegis' sign Christian and main entrance, or the stu- widen the field of presidential aspirants. The reply: The read: "The between Marion street the League Approves of This Store dents will have to be instructedin the fine art of river swim- granted a in present The Owner Does Not Sell If it were that fault exists the to put out the Because Logan swimming class and Again it is time Beer Or Wine." How noble! How ming. Sign up with Fr. for the system, and the opponents do not admit it, it would annual, Aegis. We have heard you're at it. body meet- Christian! Indeed,how remarkable! earn a credit while " you a about it in the student us analyze the whole situation # # follow a parallel something like this: If had the Spec- Let ings and readaboutit in in the shortest possible space. it run, you us have been con- Imagine our surprise when last week's fan mail spurted car, and due to carburetor trouble didn't tator. Most of store question is about tacted by members of the staff to The in intoxicating effects of clean Indeed, you'd| five blocks from a public high- forth this choice ode on the wouldn't just buy a new carburetor. assist in some capacity or other. has been school where youngsters come to fresh air (on us, presumably): junk the machine and buy one that you had never Ibelieve that everyone appear- approached by some member of take their lunch. Fromall "In terms so short, but not so sweet out That is what the proponents are staff, and asked to ances the establishment is on the Pett ain't neat. tried before. the distributing parents Ihereby say that copy. up and up and would na- — you to do: the system doesn't (they say) run purchase a permitting Hecan't hold his own not even air; asking would seem from the number turally think nothingof It their offspring to patronize the wine of it just leaves him rare. well, so instead of fixing the few places where it is of persons making a downpayment The annual will be a success. store. Unfortunately the place is He takes a whiff of fresh ozone; out-moded, out the entire system and let that the not result— let's throw Too, the advertising is going over on the level. The make youmoan. That, say the antag- condemnation in this column. His antics then would — an untried system take over. very well, to help pay for "the this pome, written 'bout a stew Aegis. So it would seem that the Parents give their children So- henoe onists, is fooVish! year book will sail on to a new lunch-money withthe sole idea that Willy should join the W.C. T.U." The Seniors have too much to do, and are un- era of success; but there is some- their darlings are going to buy We thank Miss Dunham and to show our esteem for her 3. something lunch. Instead, there is a mad thing holding it up, that will call at the Spectator office we will able to devote enough time to the job. The reply: keep the Aegis in the mediocre rush to a "chance-machine" of the fine poetry, if she can jumbo pickled Czechoslovakian Let's look at the record. The aforementioned Con- field, or put it up to a new place i"pin-ball" variety. Naturally,these presenther with a sizetin of in the sun. young people cannot indulge in lizard tails. ference is a strong answer to the point. President Promptness both lunch and the "ball game," Needed with the Smith seemed to have plenty of time to put across The editors of the various de- result that the latter is partments are having a difficult favored instead of the former. & Previews that most ambitious undertaking, and he conducted time getting in the articles from Iwouldn't even mention this if Reviews his regular duties irreproachably at the same time. their writers. The writers are Ihadn't noticed the silly sign in checked up and we find that they the window. After all, under no By Margaret Scheubert Point Three, say the objectors, fails to hold water. must secure their information from conditions can minors secure a li- charge of a com- quor permit or purchase either supplied through courtesy the Guild Book Shop. Senior class has not enough members to someone else in — Books the of 4. The mittee or an activity and so they wine or beer but, this particular Idon't often go around demanding that people read the books re- student body a representative choice. The must wait. So the writers wait, proprietor seems to condone the viewed in this column; but Dorothy Day's "House of Hospitality" is give the make-up wholesale robbery of these so the editors wait,so the inno- definitely a "must" for Catholics, especially Catholic students. The reply: That is a sad admissionof failure. Surely, with and so the cent youngsters by keeping the department waits annual story of Miss Day's life as a communist and of her conversion to and it won't be "pin ball"machine in active opera- halls veritably packed with students every time doesn't take form Catholicism is told in her book "From Union Square to Rome." the ready to go to press on time. tion, and always makingit a point aren't along to be on hand to make the ne- "House of Hospitality" takes upher story from there. the bell rings, how can it be said that there The pictures are coming acquainted, and being turned in cessary change with which to ope- Since Miss Day's visit to Seattle most of you are at enough Moreover, say thoseopposed, surely pretty well As herself Seniors? rather promptly, but if there are rate it. least faintly, with the ideals of The Catholic Worker. she — Maurin, the if Seattle College is able to train men in two years, no inscriptions to go with those (Continued on Page 4) states in her foreward it all began with Peter Peter would be qualified pictures the Aegis will be nothing little Frenchman, who believes, as did the Pope, that the masses will there must be some Seniors who more than a photograph album and be lost to Christianity unless some step is taken to help them. That after three years. After all, we only need one man not bea year book. To be a good step is The Catholic Worker with its establishment of Houses of Hos- President, and we don't dare say that S. C. can't year book every department must Confidentially pitality, farming communes and a workers' newspaper. While per- for turn in their work and that work forming the works of mercy, The Catholic Worker intends to slowly develop one man out of (at the least) twenty-five or must be synchronized so that there Jack Ryan change the social system, until "the workers are scholars and the are no loose ends. scholars workers." thirty in three years. This attitude is purely pessi- complete staff must have The As an integral part of their movement both Miss Day and Peter the cooperation of the entire stud- mistic not at all in conformity with the facts. We firmly believe Adolf Hitler necessary to practice poverty in order to and ent body in order to make the an- Maurin believe it voluntary Juniors have time post. The staff is invented and perfected one of the really know and understand the poor. No class hatred, no red revo- 5. The plenty of for the nual a real success. most ingenious devices used in words, dependent on the members of the lution. They merely remember Christ's "If thou would be The reply: The antagonistsanswer that if theJuniors the information Europe today. It is the "War of perfect, give thy goods to the poor, take up thy cross and follow me." student body for Nerves", which is nothing more (and pictures go the Aegis. The same Christ who said, "Today if you shall hear My voice, harden perform their duties as they should The Spec- and to into than scaring a man out of some- All the staff can do is to secure 1 not your hearts." tator does't evenhint that the Juniors shirk any extra- thing you want. It was aston- the information and pictures and ishingly successful, and we believe "House of Hospitality," written inMiss Day's vivid style, is the sad, duty) they time well taken put it together. that it should be useful in other joyous, humorous, dramatic story of the day-by-day life of the mem- curricular would find their Information, Please! pursuits beside warfare. One of bers of The Catholic These people are doing Christ's work. the succes- difficulty Worker. up aiding the President. The Juniors are The real comes when these days the collection agencies, Don't miss the opportunity, especially if you are a Catholic, of portion the staff members solicit infor- and finance companies going reading sors to the Seniors in handling the major of procure are this book. mation and are unable to to discover that Hitler's "war of student government and they must learn their jobs it. Just why staff members are nerves" was made to order for through the experience of the fourth year men. It is unable to secure information is them. Why sue a debtor, when something that Ican't figure out. you can scare him out of the a truism that only one man out of twenty ever does I've tried to go into the psychology money just as easily. Here's how Looking Sideways his figure of it but Ialways end up in a they would probably use Europe's anything constructive for school, and this blank. Everyone agrees that they system of making the guy pay up. want an Aegis andeveryone agrees One the first day the collection ... Bill Sexton recently announced that he limits the candidates pretty well. The ten or eleven presidential that it should be the best book agency could ascertain the Debt- holds the office of the Suicide Six and Ted Terry has Juniors who are really active always have enough to ever and everyone wants it as soon or's house and set up loud speak- unanimously elected himself vice president of the organization. Just do carrying out the wishes of the President. as possible. But the thing that ers all around it. Then wouldcom- common Hl' <>!' ordinary members are Phil Austin, Al Benson, Dick stumps me is that they are un- mence a 24 hour barrage of White and BillMcLellan. You will probably hear a lot aboutthe Suicide 6. There is always an abundance in talent and willing to offer their needed bit 1threats, insults and demands that Six from now on ... Alberta Grieve possesses the amazing faculty of to make it possible for the staff \the victim pay up. The collectors being able to solve other people's difficulties. If you don't know which enthusiasm in the Junior class. The reply: Again, we up to compile the book. \would then send a man on the picture-proof to choose, just ask Albreta. She'll be only too glad to there ] to make "reconaissance have but to look at the record to see that every wise It would seem that should roof help you Bob "Kolenkhov" Irvine will "lay you in the aisles" on be a response from the students iflights", and drop threatening ... the evenings of March 27th and 28th according to latest reports from A.S.S.C. prexy has utilized completely this plethora to contribute needed material, in pamphlets] down the chimney, fur- — of talent and enthusiasm about which S. C. may be proportion as they desire a "super (ther imitating Europe. The house spys planted at rehearsals ... Another dramatic note Jack Terhar Aegis," as it is called. It would iwould be blockaded by planting a appears to be taking his romantic lead seriously... Here is the latest justly boastful. The President uses the Juniors in seem to me that there should be ifew men armed with clubs in the and worst S.C. gag to appear inmonths: "Shoot the Aegis to me, Kelly ways— chairmanships, committee work, pres- an altruistic motive that would 1bushes in the back yard to "tor- boy!"... DavidKinerk isa veryunusual person. The other day he was various prompt every student approached ]pedo" the grocery boy when he looking for the teacher so he could hand in his paper — < term ... Have idencies minor activities,etc. as the system has to turn in the material which is comes in. By now the debtor you ever seen Don Steele preparing a debate? It is characterizedby of thoroughly solicited from him. \would be getting many frowns and much grinding of teeth. Something else about Don intended. Ask Cooperation Ialarmed and probably on the — Editors he is careful to avoid walking home with anybody who has their Perhaps it is all thoughtlessneaa \verge of paying the bill, but the of Portland serves as an excellent ex- arms full of books Orchids to Warren West for some really fine 7. The U. that has slowed up the process of Iworst ia yet to come. On the ... — ample. The reply: Seattle College enjoys .excellent (Continued on Page 4) I (Continued on Page 4) singing on last week's radio program. See you again. Doris. 3 Friday,March 8, i9t\J TH E SPECTATOR

»- Chieftain Chatter SPORTS TID-BITS By Bud Staake By Beasley " Golf BUD STAAKE Badminton " Drippings From The Sport Silo Tennis Editor Beasley Candid " Wrestling As Such Comments Did You Know S. C.Shuttle AmateurGolfers Tennis Will Begin Next Quarter Some of these baseball Now that the current basketball season is done with the Teams Win Start In College scouts must be "psychic" es- athletic limelight now turns on S.C.s remaining major Seattle College will open its pecially the Philadelphians. sport, tennis. Tennis was raised to the status of a major By CHARLES EVANS, JR tennis program for 1940 immed- Remember Walter Beck who Over Loyolans (This is the third of a series of iately after the Easter vacation. apparently had come to the sport two years ago due mainly to one Bill Marx, '39, whose Coach Bud Bader announced that articles on golf writtenby Charles end of the road with the untiring efforts gave the College a major sport for the The Seattle College Badminton Evans, Jr., and furnished through there is to be an intra-mural tour- Club nament at the beginning of next Rainiers two years ago? The early date there are many tennis team overcame the Loyolan the courtesy of the National Col- spring time. Even at this 3 to 2 on February 15 in the legiate Athletic Association). quarter. big right-hander with the un- informal Chieftain ten- men limbering up every day in Casey Gym. These Broadway Hall courts. This was Something new in delivery was to all of the two nis history was added when it was derhand turnouts are under the direction of Bud Bader, two-striper the third meeting more fitting time squads. year they split a two There is no announced that women were eli- appearancesonhis way to the coming season. Lait to on this subject than when andone of the College hopes in the series, one and one. write gible for the tournament. when he turned match the National Intercollegiate Ath- lower minors plays tennis knows that the almighty re- In the mixed doubles Bud Roe There will be men and women's Anyone who letic Association is in charge of doubles, up with the "Phils" the fol- practice. Mastering or polishing up and Gwen Welt dropped the de- singles, and mixed doubles quirement is constant as did Fred Runnels and college golf. matches. This is contingent as lowing year and had a good loosening up not too cision America, just before the your strokes and a general at this Ted Mitchell in the men's doubles. In enough womenentering the tourna- season. Last year the "Oaks" ball came in, about early date is getting a head start on the season, *nd will That ended the Seattle College rubber-cored ment to allow for a women'steam. had plenty of worry at first. the evening. In rapid 1900, golf for spectators was Thus far Coach Bader announced undoubtedly show its worth when the squad tryouts are losses for could field with the succession Coach Dean Moran quite a number here signed up for Gibson held. the men's sin- the tournament and he expects best but was weak with the blasted through # give rising vote of thanks to this brain child of gles, Lorrayne Eisen' and Peggy more to sign next week. bat. After using shortstop We a dou- signed up McGowan took the women's Men who have so far Vergez outfielder at Bud Bader's. bles and then Lorrayne Eisen fin- are: Dick Ross, Bill Young, Bill and an ished the proceedings by copping Swart, Dean Moran, Louis Sau- first, Big Jim Levy was im- Drippings From The Sport Silo the women's singles. vain, Bud Bader, and Bob Evoy. ported from Newark. Levy SecondMatch Those of the fair sex who have hit but .216 but that appar- aside next Friday night on your date calendar for Mountain View won a decisive signed so far are: Jean Paquin, Set College ently looked plenty good to smoker plenty of matches have been set victory over the Seattle Barbara Sexton, Lorraine Eisen, the coming .... Badminton team on February 29 Jean Kilkelly, Ruth Brock, Jean the "Phils" so they immed- Happy Alley Lou Sauvain, for these amateur delegates to .... by a 4 to 1 margin. This was Keaney, and Iris Logan. iately snapped him up when tennis letterman and strongby, willbe wielding a raquet for the worst defeat the Seattle Col- Lorraine Eisen is already well has ever suffered. On- ability, the Oaks returned him to S.C. again this year All the fellas on the basketball lege squad known for her badminton ... ly Coach Dean Moran's victory Paquin has shown pow- Newark. Now we have the sweating with arithmetic these days trying to CHARLES EVANS JR. whileJean squad are in the man's singles saved the er and ability in turnouts. case of Bud Hancken whom in games played. Yep, award sweaters College squad from being shut out announced that figure out their total playedfor the most part by middle- Coach Bader also Connie Mack grabbed after Can anyone alibi Hec Edmundson's completely. aged anyone needing new equipment arenext on their list... Kerr lost amateurs. Coast Bob Green and Alec curiosity our young could get it at a 20% discout Bud had mauled season at Washington . . . The Otis Pinochle and Poker doubles as did Gwen It was the of in the men's boys than the skill of the through him. League pitching for a fat League is going red hot these days . .. Dan Riley, who Welt and Peggy McGowan In the rather The dou- players that started our galleries .237. If you can't make the school this quarter via an appendectomy, women's doubles. mixed quali- dropped from of Bud Roe and Lois afield. The prosenjoyed the lowedthose events you wouldhave Coast League— remember the quarter he had to miss bles team brought willbe back inthe spring ...Toobad Eisen were defeatedand Lois Eis- fied interest of strangers seen great pros move around the England City of Brotherly Love! basketball season .. . Matching the Alpines against such en lost the women's singles. over from and Scotland championship links with not even to serve the game. They were The coming of Kelleher to teams as they faced in the recent city championship series course, their wives following. superior players, of but the Rainiers may mean like throwing meat chips to a hungry St. Bernard ... that was their business. Then there were exhibition was trouble Gyselman or Van- A few days ago down at Garrigan Gym, Iwatched two CurrentSports The Americans began to learn matches. Do you think the public to They was parochial school basketball teams fight it out. There was the game with true American en- wanted pros for them? ni. The big Californian thusiasm, and amateur names be- wanted amateurs. Because we very popular with Newark one young buck in red trucks who would make any high Parade Summary gan to get in the papers. Golf couldnot fill all the requests;some allowed go to Se- with another year's growth and ex- by but was to school team in the city was gaining great ground 1910. amateurs being rather careiess, By 808 EVOY up and attle for the good of this perience behind him. Ithink he is in the seventh grade. only a horse race; New names were springing too; I, who had the most to say, Sure! It was becoming household words. They Moraga Seattle the Santa Anita former star. but I'llbet hundred were amateur names, but the pros put some pros by most strenuous grandHandicap oflast Saturday in matches. Old- promised it would find a spot WRESTLING AS SUCH were increasing in numbers. effort into these which a mighty horse, Seabiscuit, pros this was the for Kelleher, either at third boys had carried time know that accidental deathprofessional wrestling 7-year before they stopped caddying at week." In the mention is a great horse. The old teen Twenties. Some colorful pros fact, whispered that slated as a victim of 16. The limit now is 18. Ameri- is good for a laugh any day. In it is mare was caught the fancy of the crowds. Novikoff came to pro- steeped fakery father time, one of the "They's" can families did not care if their Lou the wrestling industry as a whole is so in caddied; it tended to keep The public began to look on with in the "they never come back" sons understanding eye. They were fessional baseball via soft- every grunt and groaner in the racket belongs to the them out of mischief and to learn an that adage.— But the Biscuit did come getting tiredof the oldnames any- ball. Even now he is men- Union. Testimony given by Harvey Donaldson, back and strong, too. He set a golf. But they objected to their Magicians making golf They way,but still we were drawing the tioned in Southern California of the tragedy, new track record for the handicap, sons a business. championships; one of the seconds at the ring at the time was a sterner crowds at the the ever and added $86,650 to his life-time felt that business pioneer done, and as the best pitcher to reads like this: "The only place you can see any real wrest- greatest thing that that. work had been — earnings to become the pros were now available to toss up the oversized pellet. University of Washington racinghis- generallycon- the ling in Seattle is out at the money-winninghorse in Iremember it was make the money. (Continued from Page 1) Of course the wrestling at the auditorium isn't as rough as tory. * * ceded that the pro could beat the of his testimony Donaldson amateur, so we didn't enter his it looks, etc." In the remainder qC events; or was it social caste or being put for the The performances tnree Rai- mentions something about the heat on niers in last Sunday's exhibition the lack of public acclaim? At any 11 spectators amusement. All this was given under oath in a game withConnie Mack's Philadel- rate, we didnot go into them. The pros probe being carried on by Prosecuting Attorney B. Gray phia A's has given not a little en- crowds did not want to watch *)/#> couragement to Leliveltand his as- anyway; wherever we went, they *&&"*-. Warner. sistants. The source of the encour- wanted to see us. Curious then is the stand taken by Howard E. Foster, agement is this: The drafting of You know the unparalleled vic- states, Alan Strange to the St. Louis toryFrancis Ouimetachievedin the noted Seattle attorney and wrestling fan. Mr.Foster public, after skill, Brownies left a gaping hole in the Open of 1913. The quote, "I think it's (pro wrestling) a contest of Rainiershortstopposition.Joe Cos- that, wanted amateurs versus the strength, and endurance." Mr. Foster is right inthree of his carart, the3rd baseman, then shift- pros, so we took shots at the Nat- Yes, the wrestlers have skill, strength, and endur- ed overto shortstop. Thisleft both ional Open. Walter Hagen holed terms. positions longcurving putt thatafterwards But where he slips up is where he uses the term "con- 3rd Base and shortstop a ance. weak (sinceit wasdoubtful wheth- proved his winning stroke in 1914, test." According to the dictionary a contest is an earnest er Coscarartcould handle shortstop but the crowds followed only Oui- struggle for superiority. If Attorney Foster is sincere inhis or not). Now in last Sunday's met and me. Next year, Jerry game, newcomer by the name of Travers took up the attack and ' concerning professional wrestling he must have a a/# **3m statement particularly sharp Baltusrol, which Ifollowed is fi i^K^f mHßß***v. opinion the Stickle looked won at turned a deaf ear to the general concensus of to at shortstop; Ferrell, also a new- up by a victory in the National opposite. Personally, I'll stick with the general concensus comer, did a nice job of handling Open at Minneapolis in 1916, the of opinion. Ithird base, and Annunzio sparked second time that Ihad played in as catcher (which positionincident- it. It was different; it was true, ally, has been also a weak spot on as the public thought, we were the TENNIS PROSPECTS the Seattle team). greatest of all. If you had fol- In another 'month the nets will be up and elimination matches will be played to decide berths on the Seattle Col- lege tennis team. Right now tennis hopefuls are loosening POLL up in Casey Gym getting a head start on the season. Lost Desiring to learn the favorite smoking brands of to the squad via graduation are Bill Marx andPat Murphy. those Seattle College students who indulge in this Itis hard to say which of the two will be missed the most. popular pastime, a questionnaire is being presented in Pat was by far the steadiest,hard driving man on the squad this issue. The statistics gathered on this will also . . .- Bill, however, was captain and playing coach, which be a good argument for convincing prospective adver- speaks for itself. It was Bill Marx who practically raised tisers in using our paper and thus assuring us of a tennis from nothing to a major sport here at the College. bigger and better Spectator. So please put a check The 1940 edition of the Maroon racquet troop will be following your brand or brands and turn the favorite of built around those three old work horses, lettermen, Lou questionnaire into the Spectator office or to a member _^^^^^ Tasteis the charm Sauvain, Bud Bader and Dean Moran. Dean Moran has of the staff. j^^^ Coca-Cola. It never loses that the sport all winter, having been closely con- BjWiW tne delightful appeal kept close to CIGARETTES PIPE TOBACCOS A * - it with the College Badminton Club in a player-coach <&£ »*£ Jjj rst attractet you And nected Chesterfield Briggs D I^HPB^Bwl a capacity. These three stellar performers will undoubtedly □ fiP%ffl|9^^S^2|never fails to give you Lucky Strike Bond Street com- first three positions on the squad and it looks □ □ [tL^L^Mttfg/Ym haPPy after-sense of occupy the Old Gold Half and Half W IS So,join like a battle royal for the other seven spots. It is hard to □ □ M^^y^L^^^^flfplete refreshment. Camels Edgworth l^J *lli° ns who enjoy say who will connect with the jobs. Phil Swartz,Ed Waite, □ □ tne m Philip Morris Raleigh □ Vl W delicious taste °f and a dozen or so other fellows will be on tap when the first □ vl IriflrHrWHi Iw tne Kools □ Prince Albert □ Coca-Cola and get the feel outdoor get-together comes off. Pall Mall □ Velvet □ '*^5H I^^W&^ of refreshment. Sensation □ Union Leader □ DO YOU KNOW THAT Wings Model *4USE THAT REFRE S H E S — □ □ Buttledunder »uiboriir of The Coca-ColaCo. by — Big Bill Tilden is busted flat. 20 Grands Q Granger □ Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Seattle, Wash. The coming smoker is going to be a dilly with entries Dominoes □ George Washington □ from St. Martin's and all. March 8, 1940 Page Four TH E SPECTATOR Friday, and at such other times during More About Latin Sorrento Program EASTER VACATION Exams Held Last the quarter as the instructors may KUMHERA Mid-quarter examina- determine. (Continued from Page One.) and KELLY PlannedFor AfterLent According to announce- tions are also to be held in all office, Day ments from the of Quarter branches. A student absent from Won't Teach Medieval Komment: Sorrento girls have been hosts Easter vacation will extend a scheduled examination, either Secular Latin through other unavoid- (Continued from Page 1.) and have done honors in entertain- We would like to call to the at- sickness or hope many students will from Holy Thursday may take a special ex- I that ing their parents lately.Last week tention of the students the follow- ablecause be induced to take Medieval Secu- attend the Tennessee Medical Jordan, through Easter Monday. amination under the following con- they had as visitors Miss ing information concerning the lar Latin. (Iwon'tteach it.) They School. " Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. and Classes willbe resumed the quarterlyand special examinations: ditions: will read Einhard, the biographer ♥ ♥ 1. He shall obtain a card of — Mrs.McKanna. Tuesday after Easter Sun- Examinations are to be held in all of Charlemagne; Strabo, of the Oh, Johnny we mean Doctor This next week end Miss Norma on the last class day or upon the payment of the special of Reich- — surprised and day, March 26. courses registrar, famous monastic school Power we'd be ... Keefe expects her Father from period of each quarter, authorization from the enau, agriculture; Hroswitha, disappointed if you forgot S.C. Re- recitation fee, and on San Francisco, where he has just examination nun,who aspired to be a member, it knew you whenI present the card to the Chris- returned from China, which pro- 2. He shall tian Plautus; love letters of Abe- * * * exciting event for her. his instructor and take the ex- (hot vides an EDITORIAL (Continued) designated lard and Heloise stuff); and "Like father, like son," was il- The girls are making plans for amination at the time songs of the wandering stu- (Continued from Page 2) by instructor. the lustrated by a question asked on another entertainment as soon as the dents, such as the scandalous: "Information, Please," Tuesday seasonis over.Itis be- we wouldn't the Lenten relations with the Oregon college and — Majus guam ecclesiam diligo tab- last. The two Clarks, Champ and cause of the Lenten season that any way, so no ernam; Bennett Champ, The Rosoevelts, the past fewregular Sorrento meet- want to embarrass that school in Social Schedule For Illam nullo tempore sprevi neque the Morgenthaus, and John uin- ings have not been held. However comment. spernam, cy Adams' all men given as po- they will resume shortly. Tern Given trees. Will pres- two years of training at S. C,the Juniors Spring Donee sanctos angelos venientes litical family the 8. After cemam ent member of the Taft family held a meet- TO THE are to anything that the post may require.The The activities board pro ebriis requiem plant its roots in the White House? equal night the Cantantes ingWednesday to discuss aeternam. POINT If is so, isn't it logical that after three the spring quar- reply: that social schedule for to a car: ter. was shown by Iwonder what my friend, Mr. orum.' Or how order (Continued fromPage 2.) years the would be even more qualified? ... Much interest 'Velim mihi sit parvus Ford, vel Seniors the members as well as the audit- Murphy, will say to this. If he risky, potius elegans currus sex cylui- cursory observation,Inoticed the antagonists seem a little hesitant After a very heated debate thinks it this is too why On And some of ors. driorum.' To express one's satis- this wholesale expenditure of between the Knights of the Wig- then he might go modern, men- that in granting premise at all. faction with radio transmission: "kid money" is not confined merely that wam and representatives of the tioning inLatinhow one maycome act a powerful — was to to grief by neglectingtraffic rules: 'Nilhilominus placet audre sym- to the noon hour. Before classes 9. The proposed change will as Sophomore Class it decided phoniam up morning— after give Knights the first open 'In platea ante ferroviariam cen- Chicagensem.' ButIwon- take in the — reply: There are the say: thirty in the afternoon and stimulus to the lower classes. The date after Lent— March 29 for a tralem sita übique periculum vitae der how he will 'It's O. K. three with me." as late as ten at night, one can few psychologists who hold that under these circum- mixer. instat ex multitumne automobil- see these "punks" "feeding the by destroying tra- kitty" with nickels. stances ambition would be served Somebody is getting awfully more dition. The position of President has become BOSWEII, wealthy on the meager allowances — VIVIAN operator > $&M liyit at husy of ' of boys and girls in their early than just a job it is the highest honor that College the switchboard .jj)xn*j|*| ■ $ jfljfi^: Chicago's Hotel, , think that somebody Stevens jjjiggi .% . ' 'teens, and I their fellows. How, largest world, wise-up. students can bestow on one of in the takes >^vP^^BhH| ■'-.'_ ~-\ H& should enjoy Chest- £ asks the opponents, can thepost mean anything when time out to a JfL THE STUDENT any man with a mere seventy hours' work is eligible? It seems very likely that a Junior would not command Busiest Cigarette because &o^mmUt^KiF JSS < has, the -N- * OBSERVER naturally and on ,r the respect that a Senior ter-Tasting and Definitely W "WJPT **'W I (Continued from Page 2) Seniors' side of the fence, he has worked for his the Aegis building but Itrust that school for three long years; his school life has just this will cease now that attention a close; he wants to go out in a 'blaze has been called to it. Remember about drawn to that earnest cooperation is sin- of glory.' But his revision, say the antagonist, could cerely requested by the editors of getting the Aegis. easily preclude the possibility of a Senior ever If everyone does his part the the position. It is hard to see how this measure, Aegis will be better than ever be- school, fore and it will be out in time, too. ruthlessly slashing at the tradition of the Let us all help out and make this would stimulate the lower dosses to anything but year's book bigger and better than ever before. lethargy. ... A cold statement of points in a case such as this Confidentially always runs into trouble. In this case, we are hin- (Continued from Page 2.) — by both time and space time, to gather more third day the agency would be- dered ' gin, to amass lawyers in the back complete material; and space, in which to set forth am :'7x, ■■ L 6**» and front yards, heavily armed the change. It is dif- with summons, Habeus Corpuses, some of the ramifications of and other vicious legal weapons. ficult for an editorial writer, tied as he. must be to The loudspeakers would demand has the victim pay, or face a terrific facts, to portray the feeling that this proposition Blitzkrieg in the courts. If the stirred up among the upper-classmen. For the most debtor owned a watch-dog, a pa- trol of lawyers would be sent out part, it is they who are fighting the change. The to skirmish with him, thus cre- against it,because they have gone through ating an incident, and thereby in- Seniorsare creasing the pressure. By now the the mill and are perfectly satisfied with the present debtor would undoubtedly be will- accidentals ing to pay the bill, and so you modus operandi, if not with some of the have another victory for Europe's that accompany it; the Juniors feel that it is a direct methods. slap at them, for among their ranks will come next year's President. The Juniors feel, and rightly, that TID-BITS their class record is unexcelled at the College, for Page 3) Continued From they have led in a scholastic and social way ever since This pitching motion did take they here three years ago. We cannot truth- Louhad to whip arrived its toll when paint that picture, however, for it does not a ball from theoutfield and a fully series of osteopathic treat- enter into the strict confines of the argument. ments were necessary to take It is hoped that The Spectator will not be unjustly the kinks out of his arm. criticized for this editorial. We feel we have done more than present, in a manner, nothing factual the "** j-flaEgg^^' '^^Sw. w / ■;*'*-£^| ■ v;'-'1'■■■■■■■"'■"■-■■■■■■ opposing arguments of the situation. The student ..f "iii^J^?^/ JBL< ' asked carefully aspects the flri iSrtJff.yfjlAlrfAi jfrß body are to consider all of measure, for if it passes, the political life of S. S. is in for a drastic shake-up. Whether that shake-up MATT'S SERVICE would be for good or bad, it is not in our province to J / ASK FOR CHESTERFIELD MATT DANNEMILLER speculate. The Spectator feels, in giving this all-too- V^ferrxf 19th and Mercer St. brief resume of the facts'of thecase, that it has again EAst 9838 Mi/cfer performed its duty to the A.S.S.C. todaysUef/nrfe/i/ J COOLER-SMOKING Wodlinger Drugs TEN--O--FOUR COMPLETE [MarneHoteil BETTER-TASTING CIGARETTE Fountain and Lunch Service MADISON Madison at Minor ► Room and Board 4 r Call for all the good things you want MAin 7.»7r> Seattle Barber Shop and I Or \ ina cigarette...Chesterfieldhasthem/ GET YOUR LENTEN GOODS Beauty Parlor ► Board Only — Chesterfields areCooler at— k SHOWERS AND BATH A COOLNESS... Appointment Definitely Milder Broadway MILDNESS... Chesterfields are Spiro's Sea Foods By Telephone ELiot 1004 ► 1120 4 TASTE Chesterfields Taste Better 3rd Aye. Level Security Mkt. ... In size, in shape, in the way they CATHOLIC PAT'S—BARBECUE— BUY Nursing Home Breakfast Lunches Dinner burn, everything about Chesterfield YOUR fIbBSCBIPTION P. J. Gallagher Near Church makesit thecigarettethatsatisfies. You TO THE 1118 12th Aye. EA. 2280 YE. 4296 Annetta Austin buy better cigarette. AEGIS can't a Now! HOT BPBOAL K. C SANDWICHES LUNCBEB DAILY HOME-MADE t'onfucious say: Don't delay, COFFEE, MILK Llltich RoOsTI I'IES, CAKES buy your Aegia right away aesterfield■