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1-21-1938 Spectator 1938-01-21 Editors of The pS ectator
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TalkUp Italian Dinner Sunday Homecoming SPECTATOR
Seattle,Washington Vol.VI,No. 6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 Homecoming Will Unite Grads, Collegians Italian Dinner Thespian Glee Clubs Forgive Them, Father Jim Scanlon Plan Series Plans Schedule Scheduled It is sincerely hoped that the following comment, will prove For Sunday of Concerts of no offense or injury to anyone, for it has never been the of Activities policy of the Spectator to cause a person public embarrass- Alumni of Seattle College will College Glee club ment, though might at justified on the idea The Seattle even that times be "gather round" for the second an- The Seattle College and the Se- will begin Its series of concerts of reciprocity. nual Homecoming celebration Feb- attle Preparatory School under the Friday, February 4, at Blessed Sac- Be that as it may, at the last student association meeting a ruary 5 and 6. auspices of the Mothers' Club of hall, according to the Rev. rament for the celebration feature the two schools will hold the third Daniel J. Reidy, S.J., faculty di- member took the floor to inquire rather forcefully why the Plans vs. Seattle College annual dinner festival for the bene- of music of Spectator hasn't ben coming out, and if it was going to come a St. Martin's rector of the school basketball game at Garrigan gym- fit of the Seattle College and Seattle Seattle College. A second concert suggested that if the pres- out in the future. In conclusion he nasium as the opening event Sat- Preparatory School. At the most be presented the K. of C. will at ent staff, meaning Frank Hayes, TonyDaigle, Bill Kelly,Chuck urday night. Later that evening the recent student-body meeting Father hall February 11under the auspices Weil, Simmons, Haven, several others, can't put queen of the Homecoming will be Francis J. Corkery, S.J., the presi- Daughters of Amer- Bob Louis and of the Catholic per- crowned at the annual Winter In- dent of the two schools, announced ica. out the paper, then the staff should be reorganized and to be held at the Spanish the date of this annual affair and concerts will be given sons put in who would put the paper out. formal Additional ballroom of the Olympic Hotel.Sun- urged all who possibly can to at- at St. Joseph's hall, February 18; : Addison Smith The inquiry necessitates this editorial day evening the celebration will tend. He promised all who attend Sacred Heart hall, February 25; St. board, In addition to the explanation posted on the bulletin come to a close with an Alumni ahearty repast on most of the fancy John's 18, and St. Leo's hall. March might point that the Spectator is financed to Banquet to be held this year at the dishes which the Italians have con- Drama Guild hall. Tacoma, March 25. Several it be well to out eating. advertising, which ads are Washington Athletic Club. tributed to the luxury of other engagements are being ar- a considerable exent by national Production Popular; be used only on the date at Game In charge of the affair are the ranged for later dates and will be contracted for in advance and can Queen At the Homecoming game the Rev. NataliH Maruca, S.J.. and Repeats announced soon. specified. Scheduled the vari- outside of the gym will be flooded Frank Perri. A general committee Intermission numbers at According to the contract for the present quarter these ads will be presented by with light, while inside the un- of Catholic menhas been appointed Judged by many to be the best ous concerts only during January and each boys' quartet, by the girls' trio, could be used the first week of crowned Queen of the Homecoming to handle all arrangements. Itcon- play ever put on by Seattle college, the by of the respec- succeeding second week following. To put the Spectator out will view the tussle from her sists of Win. J. Smith, Chairman; "Her Husband's Wife," the first and the children where the January meant working on it dur- throne on the sidelines. Ted Stern- J. L. Carroll, A. A. Richards, Dr. K. Drama Guild productionof the year, tive parochial schools the first week of would have band will be in the stands to P. DeDonato, Leo Sharkey, Wal- was presented at the Providence concerts will be held. ing the Christmas vacation. This seemed unadvisable for many off's boys' quartet provide spirited accompaniment for lace Mackay, Folger Peabody, Hospital Auditorium on the eve- The consists of Bill other work to pick up some extra of the staff were engaged in the singing of the College fight Frank Perri, Dan Kinney, Charles nings of January 5 and 6. Cannon, first tenor; James Roth- stein, tenor; Bob Richards, money. song, "The Marof/fi and White," by B. King, H. P. Ford, C. J. Mcgrath, Last Wednesday the play was second bass, Taylor, sec- Perhaps the staff can be condemned for failure to make this the student rootfig section. Frank M. Pstschl and James Can- presented at Everett under the au- first and Frank Forthoffer, first duly repentant. At half time the spectators will non. spices of the Knights of Columbus ond bass. Barbara sacrifice. If so, the staff is soprano; Croteau, second witness a brandnew idea inbasket- in that city. Three weeks later, Theresa The next issue, as allowed by contract, appears today. As The committee expects that this soprano, and Mary Buchanan, alto, ball when two teams composed of February 11, the troupe will travel — every second Friday the Spectator will be year will be a bigger crowd up girls' trio. for the future on ten men each play a game of three there to Bremerton where they will pre- will make the than ever before. The goal set In Numbers to be sung by the published. legged basketball. sent the play once again for the the sale of tickets is 1,000. At pres- mixed chorus of boys and girls will The important thing to note is that allthese facts wereavail- benefit of the Chief Seattle Me- Dance After Game tickets are available from vari- "Prayer of Thanksgiving," Spectator. Why ent morial Fund. be the able to anyoneinterested in the welfare of the When the smoke of battle has ous members of the school and in by Kremser; "Greetings to Spring," Those in the cast are Lucille the situation was riot investigated into by thrise interested be- cleared away, hostilities between the president's office. by Strauss; "Land Sighting," by Volkey, Don Larson, Mavis Mc- fore association meetingis the staff un- the rival colleges will cease and Grieg; the "Czecho-SlovakianDance the student moretthan According toanannouncement by Creery, Genevleve Osterman, Max- " the St. Miirtln's team will be guests " Son*r and "Alma Mater." derstands. Richardson, the alumni arina Keeil'e'. AiT 3i..lth. Ajritttwg ' of honor at the Winter informal. Archie The boys' chorus will sing '"The" involved in the unfertrnat* affair president, the Seattle College the cast are Lisle Macdonald, Jos- The main feature ait Che dance, 6t -Drinking Song" from "The Student Spectator any ill-feeling toward earnestly eph Russell. Josephine Hart, Bill need not feel that the staff has course, be the official crowning Alumni association will Prince"; the German folk-song, will assist in a city-wide campaign for Bates. John Power, and BillThore- them, for we are glad to sac some interest shown by the stud- of the of the Homecoming, "How Can ILeave Thee," by Kuck- Queen the It our sincere hope that the same en- who is to be chosen from the senior event. en; the "Seattle College March; ents in the Spectator. is and class by a ballot in the school, as " " ing Song." thusiasm can be counted on regularly, only ina more construc- Candid Photography well as the installation of princes- Tom Gableand Tom Delaney will The girls' chorus will sing "Ety- tive way. To Be ses chosen from each class. represent the juniors in the inter- Discussed gie," by Massenet; "I Passed b*y me say here, this goes for the As for reorganization, let and Music will be rendered by Ted class debate scheduled to be held At Physics Club Meet Your Window," by Brahe-Lucai3 ; entire staff, that we don't consider ourselves permanent fix- Sternoff's popular dance band. soon. Mavis McCreery and Mary and "Love and Light," by Tchai- Photography and the positi6ns gladly be yield- The Homecoming celebration Buchanan are the sophomore repre- "Modern kovsky. tures in the Spectator office. Our will will Miniature Camera" is the subject for a come to a close as dramatically as sentatives. These teams were the Walter Aklin is the director of ed to others at any time that such a change will make of talk to be given by Frank it began with an Alumni Banquet winners of a series of elimination a the Glee club and Helen Powers Is College paper. Hayes, editor of the Spectator, at better at the Washington Athletic Club debate contests held within their the accompanist. meeting But now the incident is closed. In the cause of charity, Sunday night, February 6, respective classes for the purpose the Physics club next at 7:00 Tuesday evening, January 25, in "Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do." o'clock. Howard Sylvester will of selecting entrants for the final act physics toa.stmaster, and the speakers contests. Due to the large number the lecture room. Sino-Japanese War as Excellency the of candidates from the freshman This talk will be the main fea- will include -His ture of this, the second meeting of Discussion Topic Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy, S.M., class, no winner has as yet been club's Official the newly formed physics club, ac- The InternationalRelations College Acquires Bishop of Seattle; the Rev. Francis decided. Don Steel and Louis meeting evening, cording to Bernard Storey, acting last Monday Jan- Students of the school are to be Corkery, S.J.; Archie Richardson, Haven will meet the winner of the uary 10, was featured by an inter- secretary of the organization. The again reminded that Spectator staff Teaching Staff who will speak for the alumni; Ed debate between Helen Carey and esting round-table discussion of the election of officers is also planned members alone are allowed to fre- McCullough, who will speak in be- Ruth Savadge against Paul Narigi present Japanese invasion of China, Hospital for this meeting. quent the Spectator room, accord- of half of the students, and a yet un- and Michael Siemlon for the frosh prompted by the reading of a paper Meetings will be held twice a ing to a statement issued by the named speaker who will deliver the class finals. The seniors have de- by Mary Recognition of Columbus Hos- month with the Rev. Paul Luger, Martha O'Brien on "The Rev. Adolph Bischoff, S.J., Specta- main talk of the evening. clined to enter a feam in the com- Trade pital Training School for nurses as S. J., as faculty moderator. International Policies of tor moderator. China." an affiliate of the department of Women at Banquet nursing Seattle College is prac- year, year's The question for the debate is, of Unlike last this din- tically complete, it was announced will be attended .by "Resolved: That the several states ner women as yesterday by the Rev. Gerald R. well men. should adopt the unicameral sys- as Beezer, S.J., dean of the College of James Scanlon and his commit- tem of legislation." Faculty Backs Plans Science. tee have arranged Dinner the various An award will be given the best The faculty of Seattle College is events with original ideas and speaker In the finals, and a cup en- thereby augmented, the fifteen to promises a group of activities un- graved with the nameof the winner twenty physicians now in the hos- precedented in the history of the and his class will be kept in per- pital teaching staff becoming mem- College and urges the alumni to manent possession at the college. bers of the College faculty. cooperate. Winners of future years will have This recognition will give the their names added to the list. As registered nurses an opportunity this is the beginning of the annual which many of them seek to carry contest, the victor will have the to completion the college course Debate Squad distinction of being the first tohave for the B. Sc. Innursing education. his name on the cup. Enters Tourney Slimmer Session Courses Announced By Dean The college debate team is sche Courses to be offered during the duled to meet Linfleld college sora Donohoe Named summer session from June 20 to time. In the middle of February, : As Publicity Man August 8 have recently been re- was announced today. Besides de leased by the Rev. James B. Me- bating there will also be oratorica Goldrick, Edmund Donohoe, sophomore, dean of the college. and extemporaneous meets. Tw was appointed publicity director of Subjects offered cover nurses teams will represent the college am athletics for Seattle College re- courses, the education school, lib- will be selected from those wh eral urtH and sciences, music, and prove themselves most interest.- graduate courses In English, his- in the question according to th Donohoe, anardent basketball en- tory, Latin, French, education, so- Rev. Clifford Carroll, S. J., moder thusiast, hopes to secure much ciology and social work, and sci- ator of the debating society. Th helpful publicity for the Chief- ences. proposition to be debated will be tains, both in Seattle and outside The nursing courses all "Resolved: That the national labo the city. For the past two years include liv.sic sciences, as well as psychol- relations board should be empow he has held a similar position at Cooperating with the Mothers' the Rev. Raymond Nichols, S.J., James B. McOoldrick, S.J., and the ogy, economics, and English conv- ered to enforce compulsory arbltra Club In sponsoring the Italian Din- the Rev. Peter Halpin, S.J., the Rev. Francis Logan, S.J. posltion, tlon of all labor disputes." ner Sunday are, from left to right, Rev. Francis Corkery, S.J., the Rev. THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 21, 1938 Friday, January 21, 1938 Appeal Webster Shows Foot Lites An For THE SPECTATOR STUDENT Superiority of and Students Lockers Official publication of the Associated Hi Lites of Seattle College. Founded December, 1932. OBSERVER New Name Dear Editor: Wednesday, biweekly, during the I writing this letter to you because there seems Published By LISLE MACDONALD am scholastic year. - By WILLIAM THORESON no other way of gaining attention to my "beef." It is O'Mahoney question of lockers for the students of Seattle Business address: Broadway and East Marlon Borah A new day has dawned and the the Repertory Offering College. With the present arrangement, many incon Street. Seattle. Wash. Subscription rate: 50 Seattle college Maroons, Maca- Bill hardships worked on the students cent* p«r quarter. Advertising rates on appli- roons, or what have you. have dis- Recommended venlences and are Law By misplaced and around on the federal Incorporation appeared forever. With great glee Reviewer Overcoats are thrown cation. floor, mashed, frequently stolen, Lauded by Observer acclaim their and fitting hats are lunches are uujmxiooooooooooocioooooooonnnn"^ " " we new committed, espe- Inspired and even more serious thefts are appellation. It Is a truly The Repertory Playhouse Is cur- By Delaney "Big cially In the girl's room, where valuables are left Member 19»« Thomas one, and much credit is due rently showing a little play under 1997 " " around. Several members of the faculty have prom- Ed" Donohoe. the of "Excursion." That, you Cbsocided GofleeicitePress There Is now before congress a title ised action on this matter, but even with an Increase may say. Is nothing unusual, for proposalto subject all corporations in enrollment nothing has been done. Certainly, some First Class Honor Rating HIYA, CHIEF! Playhouse Is In the habit of in interstate commerce to a federal the different arrangement should be made. plays. But wait, for be- Member Jesuit College Press Association incorporation law In place of the producing I am not trying to be sarcastic, or In any way title Is packed varying laws of the states. This hind that one-word malicious; for all Iknow, there might be plans under the lines and situations of one of measure turns to the constitution way or something like that. I speak not only for the most appealing and entertain- FRANK HAYES. Editor-ln-Chlef In an attempt to break the strangle myself; many others, Iknow, feel as Ido about this ing ever produced by hold which corporate monopoly attractions and the only aim of this letter Is to direct attention William Kelly News Editor Playhouse group. has on American business. the Charles Well Sports Editor now revealing too to this matter. States Powerless Running the risk of Yours sincerely, Robert Simmons Feature Editor this unusual offering, I In spite of all their democratic much of S. C. Archie Richardson Alumni Representative synop- constitutions the individual states would like to pass on a bare William Brown Circulation Manager looking for have demonstratedtheir Impotence sis to those who are Raphael Daigle Activity Manager stage plays. control the modern corporation. something different in Adolph Bischoff, S.J Faculty Advisor to Because It can eliminate all per- Scene on Boat plot with a REPORTERS: Aileen Murphy. Michael Sie- sonal liability to the owners It can Briefly, the deals captain a Coney Island excur- mion, Robert Brandmeir, Frank Herkenrath. amass vast economic powers, and of SEATTLE COLLEGE trip before Robert O'Gorman. Louis Haven. Joseph Zeyen. can transcend state lines. The sion boat on his last the of states are powerless. retirement and conversion FEATURES: William Thoreson. Betty Cur- garbage For MOTHER'S CLUB It is a fact that the federal gov- the boat into a scow. ren, Clare Costello. Lisle Macdonald. John passengers have ernment Is powerless to combat thirty years his Peter, Janet Granger. humanity, such evils as exploitation of labor, Who can deny the superiority of been a cross-section of dregs In- Announces SPORTS: Donald Boettner. William Bates, powerless to prevent price-fixing "Chieftains" over "Maroons"? From from its lowest to the is him- Al Macdonald. and monopoly control, and Is Im- Mr. Webster's colossal volume we telligentsia. A desire to take THE THIRD ANNUAL passengers away from potent in the face of the disgrace give you the following excerpts: self and his monotony of city life of child labor and sub-standard la- "Chieftain; Highest in rank or au- the hum-drum thority, distinguish- an island of peace and plenty «n»[RTHI«a »V bor In areas like the South. The principal, most to MPMHHTID FOR NATIONAL years. He National Advertising Service,Inc. job was left to the states, but any ed, influential, valuable, greatest, has been his dream for eminent, es- resolves to do just that. ITALIAN Calhtr Pmblltktn Rrprtientatlv one of our present monopolies is an one who is specially 4XO Madison Ays. New York.N.Y. teemed, efficient, What happens during the voyage " FRANCISCO economic empire whose power over- or active." CHICAOO BOSTON- . «AN- Island supplies a fine Los ANOKLts PORTLAND OCATTLK shadows that of the political state. Compare this noble definition to the dream name, punch vehicle. The The only answer is to recognize with that of the alternate dramatic to the DINNER wallop that that any corporation doing inter- "Maroons; to put ashore, and aban- third act carries a coast, be forgotten, either from state commerce shall be subject to don, as on a desolate one won't soon VOL. VI JANUARY 21, 1938 No. 6 color, viewpoint, for the control of the federal govern- who Is marooned, a dull-red a comedy or tragic stuff, living are contained in the at CASA ITALIANA ment only. a coal-tar dye a negro both elements Restores Liberty wild in the mountains of some last act. 17 th Avenue, betweenPike and Pine The bill is not as the president West India islands, a maroner." Dave Harris, as the Captain,does character of the National Manufacturers' as- Even one of the most dense men- a nice bit of sympathetic so AMan's aMan sociation said it is, "An umbrella tality can see that the first is the work which is about his best far. James, the first to shade Utopian ideas and wishful acme of everything a team name Burton in dialectic For A' thinking." should be, and that the other is role for a long time, is appealing January 23 That trio of Sunday, Nor is it as he Implied, a making the lowest form of assininity. The and understandable. The Anderson, Evelyn Fargo, and " " of the state the endower of human mental images conjured up by the Bette NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT of the liberties. Rather, such iberties as word "chieftain" are dumbfound- Jean Hughes furnish most awe-inspiring, wooded for- comedy and do'so very well. Thus the new year beginneth; amid the crash of are at stake have already been lost ing, and a*r»u«*e»>-t%dlan», bows ami Universal Appeal broken glass, and the roar of falling as the The propoual is to gat«♥»»""« bac*. psS».- trees arrows, Pocahontas, Hiawatha, Se- Norris Blasdel, however, seems <^^?> woodsman wreaks his will on the campus timber, Little do those heads of corpora- college it, Chief- unable to drop the character from and the dull patter of professors' words as they fall tions, such as the gentleman-quot- attle Ma— scum students, ed, consider that they 'nave alreedv tains! the last show and as a result has unheeded on the eardrums of (a)pathetic voice, In past much scurrilous com- the same walk and manner- with ever and anon a sharp report as someone bats destroyed the very rtght& in whose the SERVICE suavely plead. has been cast upon our isms which were a disappointment his eyes at a purty girl. Thus the old order changeth. behalf they now so. ment mighty team, unfortu- this writer. From 2:00 to 4:30 and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. drips from leaden skies, and the wind And if a bill, such as the O'Maho- due to their to as the rain Personally, of the more of ney-Borah bill, can be passed by a nate nomenclature. But now the if some soughs gently through the bleak recesses our cut, $1.00 government, day of stinging jibe and belittling sordid scenes were which per Plate mind, on the way from one ear t'other. free, democratic it Is victory by a sneer is over. The hey-day of Se- would not in any way affect the But one student remains undismayed by all this nothing less than a attle College basketball is nigh! show, Mrs. James is to be con- transition. She is Miss Jean Coleman, who recently pioneer people over those who hail the May they gratulated on having a show which reversed the mouse-womantradition. The mouse was would despoil them of their birth- We Chieftains! practically all their games. appeals to everyone. in the library, as was Miss C, and, blithely adven- right. win tureous, she cornered it after an exciting chase. The _^-* ( CHUBBINS, OH, DADDy HO. HO,HO, I'VE NEVER Miss Coleman picked it up, O j MX ) WKH mouse bared his fangs as fg*\ r~\\ THERE CEPTAiWLY LETS GO IN Fj LAUGHED SO MUCH IM My KWH soundly. Thereupon, according to all U *-VV-\LA(r\ APE A LOT OF THE HOUSE J and bit her V J***L *\ K r-i.V/ 7 f LIFE.THESE MlROODS H« authentic reports, the mouse kicked up its pretty BEGGED, Xn3 fj( EXCITING [TOF MIRROQSM [:| MAKE USLOOkiSOBJNNV.H little heels and promptly died. 'Sfact! Borrowed or Stolen » " " As Lived Another new year precedent for resourcefulness A Little Bit of Life was also set by six resourceful Seattle College stu- Here and On Other Oampi dents. After an evening of terpsichorean revelry (dancing) at the Chancellor Club Cruise, did the Misses Dorothy Robinßon, Mary Powers, Maxanna Note for chronic class cutters : Keene, and the Messrs. Frederic Sexton, Robert The students at a California college have a Hlltenbrant, and Jack Archibald whip off to a lux- skip day, which is nothing more or less than night Did they frequent a rendezvous urious club? a conscience salve. On this day, students are of famous epicures? ■rs^,^ I OH, JACK,THAT^SAWFUL!ITMAKES V HBUT THIS ONESFINE.IT SHOWS JUST j No, no, indeed, not they. They calmly drove to a advised to forget their inhibitions and cut selecting likely spot, as College Heights. ViMl, down town street and. a class. "Boston" " STARTED OKI PQisJCE ALBERT NO-BITE MADNESS AMD 6000. i calmly parked. Then, with the same cool aplomb, they opened the trunk, unloaded the eats, and fell "Concretely," says a psychologist, "you to with hearty abandon. A sort of nocturnal picnic, can teach a young puppy to sit on its hind as it were. Their appetites sated, they drove off, leaving the scene strewn with paper plates and legs quicker than you can teach a young child banana skins, no doubt (no doubt). The repression, algebra.." they explained, was responsible. But, they added, it This proves the old adage about— the fresh- was fun no end. man being the under-dog, 000h . " * * " " " There are seven divisions in a woman's Comment-ofthe-week department. life^the infant, the little girl, the miss, the Gerald McHugh, sighting the up-hill writing of young woman, the young woman, and the Louis Schenkar on the blackboard: "Either the black- young woman. Texas Weslyn College. board is cock-eyed of his arms is longer than ' or one PR>NCE ALBERL I7S NOBITE TREATED / the other." A^BBp^Wlßm^ f On the bias: Mystery; Emmet Lenihan's double Lest We Forget breasted, double mottled,— double trouble what-ls-it- " and-where-did-you-get-it "Beachcomber" Kelly not c appreciating poetry— Bill Brown stewing Azoxyben- MONDAY, January 24 Sodality Meeting Physics Meeting ' cine until the wee-sma' hours— Janet Granger at loss TUESDAY, January 25 Club SMSKE 20 FMCOWIPIHFUUof PrinceAlbert. II,ou Ajk ..'] W — Meeting H^sk Vsanll W don't find the mellowest, pipe you : Downs, ltchy- WEDNESDAY, January 26 Gavel Club T&tfc VAt Bt AY \.'' sssr it tastiest tobacco fH| it*!■ '^?S*i \sT over a Joke John "sound-effects" the Lft'l■! BBBB^ smoked, return the pocket tin with of 28 Student Assn. Meeting "|& 9W.V i^^^^|ffl V ''"'ever the rest VsV^ntf* v Mi)^ pitchy-pitchy boy (That's as near as we can approxi- FRIDAY, January ("M^bsssF tob*cco '■ "tou* *'*"' """" within a. month — sGsTTsisssH ii^feP^VvC' from this date, and willrefund fullpurchase price, iai£aH sound i Murphy and Billie Harris SATURDAY, January 29.: Basketball flul rVnllyltfyffTTr we mate the Dolores &mSr plus postage. iSignmd) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. — S. C. vs. Mount Angel, Garrigan Gym "■ EiO*IIHHES«r4T3iKP^ jdA Km A M super-haunting Pat's Who is the "Thug In The Red Wt fW\\, jfTfTxnSr^SS* Winston-Salein. North Carolina j jM K — "— WEDNESDAY, February 2 Gavel Club Meeting fL. Sweater"? Betty Colburn "truckin' Myrdle Lec- |Hals»*S JP^^ O»p»nrtt. HO.»■ J.lUrnomTWium O. MssMisE ture, Bill McClalre, Madelalne Murphy, and Marian— SATURDAY, February 6 Homecoming Game McCullough, familiar faces at Spectator Scoop S. C. vs. St. Martin's Homecoming Informal '*°' ' , Credit Is due to Miss Lisle Macdouald, who designed "%ii P'Pefu ''■""■■■n tobacco in Ifl 1I^l |JM* riTgJ»T and constructed all the costumes In "Her Husband's SUNDAY, February 6 Homecoming Banquet «/ V avary2-oz. tin of Prince Albert 41111 M jK I,ljj. fl Wife/ Page 2 THE SPECTATOR 3
Lemons Defeat Oglers ChieftainsEarn In Season Opener S. C. Hoopsters Opening the Intramural season Larson's Lemons defeated Qable's ALK Oglers a tight ball game. The Scalp Locks In Face Strong Teams By Three final was but at theend TEEPEECHUCK WEIL score 24-16. " " of the third quarter the victors As the newly named Chieftains held a scant two point lead. Then SI. Martin'sS.C. Winner Hail, a flurry of bas- Trouble Ahead Chieftain*! swing toward the second half of Commentator they cut loose with season, ring up ten counters and Trophy A« Vince O'Keefe of the Times the current hoop it is defi- kets to To Receive For SC Hoopmen enough thereafter. put It, the College has taken nitely apropos to give ye reader were never theratened promote friendly spirit of ribbing for lt» nJcknameless team. a brief resume of Coal Bill Mur- BOX SCORE To a (24) Oglers (16) rivalry between Seattle The Hoop squad faces a tough It waa about time something was phy's second year as mentor of the Lemons Pos. athletic Dougherty (4)..... College Martin's, a basket- assignment in the next two weeks done. So now. eureka! We have a Seattle College hoop squad. FRoberts and St. (2) Lindekugel trophy has been generously when they tackle North Pacific Col- name— the Chieftains. All In all, counting the tough O'Gorman F ball (7) by Club of Se- lege and Mt. Angel on successive This new title Is desirable from breaks that Wild Bill has encoun- Steele (4) C Ernsdorff donated the Italian (3) Saturdays. sereral angles and well-aulted to tered (and this scribe doesn't feel Larson (8) G. McEacheran attle. McDonnell (4)....G Taylor (2) This trophy is to be kept by the colorful publicity. The red-clad that it's necessary to plead a case North Pacific College is strong Substitutes: Lemons: Boettner school which has won a two out of braves in their first hill wigwam— for the likeable coach) the Chiefs this year with a well balanced (2).Frey, Knowlton. Oglers: Gable three game series from the other. what a picture! have ridden on the war trail with squad of veterans and new comers. (4), present St. Martin's has done And hi passing, credit for the better than fair results. Liddane. At They have a good record, boasting In contest of the week just such and by virtue of their moniker must be given to Ed Dono- The squad opened their season another a healthy string of victories. The director, very close wins over the Chief- hoe, new sports publicity with a decisive win over a strong Brown's rejuvenated Bombers two January trophy game will be played 22 team, in bowed to the Wildmen in a high tains they will receive the whose brain child it was. Spokane J. C. 38-30. It was at Garrlgan gym. Referee Loren scoriug that ended 62-54. for possession of one year. It will * this game that Sleepy Joe Merrick contest Schoel will toss up the first ball ' program game a sen- be officially presented to the St. proved that the College can expect who conducts a radio ski The feature of the was sharp. # captain the annual at 8:00 Thanks, Folks! four years of sparkling basketball every Friday night at 9:30 over sational last half stand of Bernie Martin's at home-coming banquet Feb. 6. Attendance at the Pacific Luther- from him when he led the Chief- XVI with a Columbia hook-up. This Westmoreland, who hit the hoop on Mt. Angel, needless to say. Is largest an game was, perhaps, the tains with a cool 14 points. Is a program which should be of for 23 points. always strong and always a neme- Note, In the history of the College. Following a short practice ses- interest to College ski enthusiasts. BOX SCORE sis to the College. In the past the too, we won th« game. In fact, we sion, the Chiefs hit the trail and Donohoe is head ski writer on Wildmen (62) Pos. Bomber* (54) Ski Club Plans College has absorbed "«* defeat have won every game on our home came back muttering fierce Indian the Post-Intelligencer. Simmons (2) F Murphy (12) Trip To Mt. Rainier after another from these tallvOre- floor this year. expletives and promising all and Sullivan (4) F. Westmorel'd(27) gou lads. Now the Chieftains liVf The boys on the team feel that sundry that revenge for a 44-39 set- U. of B. C. The Big Red team add- Weil (19) C Dowling (4) Now plunged into the midst of bent on gaining revenge. Mt. Arigel per cent, (4) you are behind them 100 back by Bellingham Normal would ed another scalp to their fast-grow- Wilson (6) G Brown their winter activities, the mem- will visit us January 29. and fight just that much harder to forthcoming. again ing they downed the Bucsko (17) G Hogan (2) bers of the Ski Club are busy plan- be Joe Merrick collection as — After having met these two win. crowdsmeangood teams! Red with ten Champs, 37-30. Substitutes Wildmen: Ernsdorff ning excursions to all the different Good led the Big team fighting Canadian worthy foes, the hoopmen must And so far the stands have been points. again elected hon- (14); Bombers: Car (5). parks. Next Sunday they will jour- Joe Merrlck was face the strong PLC squad on their packed to the rafters. the orary medicine he hung up There are six teams in the league. ney to Paradise Valley. The next foe that Chieftains man as home floor on February 4, and then Our girls, particularly, have very strong Pa- points on the college score- Besides the above mentioned, there Provided they can get enough encountered was a eleven the already twice victorious St. turned out in surprising numbers Lutheran squad. It was in this board. are McNamee's Dehorns and Leni- cars, twelve ski fans will set out cific Martin Rangers on the next night, —even outnumbering the boys. boys three heart- han's Hams. Each club will meet early Sunday morning. After at- game that the showed their The Chiefs then took February 5. They are real enthusiasts, too. One teeth, drew out their trusty toma- breaking beating. Fred Conynen all the others once in the first tending Mass in Tacoma. they will night Ifound alarge bery of coeds hawks, and scalped the Terrible (Chief Red-Head) was lost to the round, to end Bfebruary 7; and continue on to the mountain. All in all. it looks like trouble Broadway March, lodge they whooping It up on the Swedes to the tune of 36-33. Rey- squad, as well as Bob Masenga again In the second, to end On their arrival at the ahead for the Chieftains. But with streetcar all the way back to old The ensuing game found the (Chief Speed-Ball). They both suf- 2. There will be a champion will lunch at once and strap on the return to action of Freddy Con- They S. T. The motorman and the other Chiefs again at their peak aa they fered serious knee injuries. St. crowned in both rounds who will their skis for the day's sport. yne the situation takes on a bit acutely dark, again passengers were made engaged in a friendly little tussel— Martin's, the traditional enemy meet In a preliminary contest to plan to remain until eat rosier hue. aware that S. C. had Just won a with our Canadian neighbors the tribe, downed our warriors, 39-22. the EHenßhurg Normal-S. C. game. and hit the homeward trail. ball game. Gripes of 1938 In 1936. skiing was officially adopted as a minor sport by the student body. Since then apparent- ly nothing has been done. And while we are reminiscing: What- ever happened to the Catholic Col- lege conference that Fred Galer was helping to organize? This year we are worse off than ever, since Portland is unwilling to play na. The new trio of casaba handler* 1 «jg»^ ■ ' from Yaklma are not going over so ft boys claim that BFrviRK 'mf JkH big. The other these three monopolize too much food on the road trips.— How about some organized cheering at the games? After one appearance the yell king— seems to have gone Into (Well '" 11 0F "E s Dkk hiding. Score, 1937: EUensburg , Dick dld-47times Powell,""V"certainly tellst whath Idid in filming 38, 2; difference 18 pPJ^ ?^""S Normal S.C. Bros, points. Score. 1938: BUensburg jt. MX HK|jS&ftjfl^ my new Warner picture, 'Hollywood Normal 38, S.C. 20; difference 18 g BMW Hotel.Yetduringallthiswork,Luckiesnever poinU. Say, team, let's get those BSW oncebothered my throat. Thisisalso true... fellows!— When the team went up V IP^^^^m to Bellingham yours truly tried to trail them by the well-knownbent thumb method. But when the fog grewso thick at Marysvllle that we **" ' v*°°* yi***swwiw ~' '. B|"i!j ■-■*■»■■""> >>0 o^
* * * ■ ' '* ~ '* J '-' *' ' ■ ■- b ■ BJBjiBiv^^BDflßßk r ~' BB*^B^dlflßß^9Rv _flF . m'^"-m 'fl^f *w -^flfll HB^Bw .s i^Bsf BB9F''^flßl t"*iß*'Jß^^^^tS^^^^^^^Bßß f^t*^b^^ v^n^flt'^aßflv'"^flflßl B^Bv^^ > Smokes Signals [jP*^^Hp^Bß^^\. /9S|l j --' ""' RtAj^^^Sg^^ game 1 BBF JMVBJ BBA*m4^l 9 >f^Bß^^ BnH^»^ In a Frosh-Varslty hoop at ' y *'%&&$ * IHMNifr^ wK %^^k \flsHkßwS»fl^^BßHßr^l WeL. :^)tißß*^Bß^B^^ ##&J»y^*f^ BflfcT^CTV IIP\m U., Frankie Watson, for- " Gonzaga L/L./i\ wm Pfiflß^, & '■' ? I '■''■'■"■ ft E^vJHH^^^^mhß BllBBB^8&kt ' B^^^l^^BblßbV '"^■■^BbY^ <^^vnBBIb bV'^Jl^h^P^^Bbl:"'''; mer ODea flash playing his first I" ■ sHk. >^p^^BM .:^^^H BBB&o&m i vHßHHka^af^B^kH S^kc^lb. BB^Bk£' '«BHBHF^^ &:^x BBt 3S?^^ for the Bulldogs, rang up 18 - ' * year :> a V ' $ ■ ~ — Ss% E&s. \ !■ BBBMllw^Bla'^^P^^^^ill Hi X4BM i B^BP^^^^E^wP^^^bwßßhßbwHL points. Fame of the college is get- ting noised abroad. Allan Steele, former Sports editor and student body president,now residinginSan program AMERICAN", the auctioneer telegraphed Smith, 2."REHEARSING FOR Your Hollywood 3."THAT AUCTIONEER on our 4."SOLD Francisco, Bob I chants,asthe tobaccogoea year's prexy, for the half-tfme Parade', mynew radio program.Luckies are reminds me that, among tobacco experts, choicecenter-leaf last — brands, Lucky who their living score of the PLC game. the gentlest cigarette on my throat." Luckieshavea2toHeadoverallother to Strike. Men earn and final Lucky buys Joe Russell and Jack Kearney, pro- (Because the "Toasting"process takes out IthinkLuckieshavea2to1leadalsoamong from tobacco,know that Strike prietors of an 80-acre estate at Sno- certain irritants foundin all tobacco.) the actorsand actresseshere inHollywood." the finest grades. These men are the... qualmie Summit, wish to announce that they have completed their mansion. It is a snug structure, looking like * Jail from the inside, and with plenty of ventilation from certain rather wide chinks In the wall.— Some of the boys who did not have time to turn out for the squad would like to meet the team in a super-varsity struggle. Doesn't sound like such a bad Idea.— Now that the team has been dubbed the ' Cheftains, wouldn't it b« smart to I wmk£* ask for an appropriation for the Tfll RBmBI i&w! S^M-' fl x^sSlßßHS^r^kflß^s^B^sißßi purpose of placing Indian heads on— the backs of their sweat jackets? The Timer Is trying to promote an inter-city rivalry between SC and Seattle— Pacific college. Well, why not? lunch-pall league is roll- 5. INDEPENDENT_ Buyers,* Auctioneers and Warehouse- ~ h Afi „-«? The . J^ _^ / W^^^^ZtCr^^rrHave YouHeard the Chant of theTobacco Auctioneer? ing along the and men. . . that,. among experts,. M# % with records show these , Dehorns Sworn f~% ,^QW HOIIYWOOD parade", w.dr...day,7p. m nbc the Wildmen setting the pace. De- Lucky Strike hns twice as many exclusive smokers as J *"if] w "-youh hit parade",Saturday,— '/p.~m., cbs fence Is out, with scores of 60 and have all other cigarette, put together. A good thing to YOU« NEWI '*«*""" Mo fh """Xl',^?" dally occurrence. £» more a time you buy cigarettes. , - " " remember next | Ln__.i._ T ., Page 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday,January 21, 1938
Peter, ACTIVITIES FOR Marriage Topic Influence of Radio Smith NEW STUDENTS Opinions Topic Head Aegis Staff News At Sodality Meet On Briefs New students interested in join- Of Gavel Debaters John Peter and Addison Smith The registrar's office announced ing any of the activities In the col- A discussion on the Impediments Two hundred fifty volumes have lege kindly requested come have been announced as editor and yesterday that enrollment records are to of marriage will be led by the Rev. been added to the college library room the hours of 10 Just how influential radio pro- business manager, respectively, of tor the winter quarter show the to 35 between Howard Peronteau, S.J.. at the next since January 1. They include. any day grams are in forming public opin- the 1938 Aegis, Seattle College greatest number of transfer stu- a.m. and 12 noftn next Sodality meeting, scheduled for "Who's Who" for 1938 and a new week. Between these hours the Monday. January ion will he a point of argument at yearbook. The announcement was dents to the College in the history 23. at Providence standard dictionary. Besides these Adolph Bishoff, S. J., will be the next Gavel Club meeting. Jan- made by the Rev. Adolph Bischaff, of the hcliool. Persons have trans- Rev. auditorium. Also to be discussed there are several new volumes of Spectator office to explain dispensations uary 26, when the question. "Re- S.J., moderator, after an election ferred from Institutions all over the in the are the reasons for current science and philosophy solved: That 'Gangbusters' should held by last year's staff. state. the activities to the students and from the impediments. books. help get be barred from the air" is debated. Peter has considerable experi- " " to those Interested to situ- Following this, Edgar Metxgar " " ated in the one that they speak The meeting will be held in the ence in the work of putting out an Paul Narige, freshman from Ta- desire. will on the value of union* efforts of other groups College. annual. Lust year he was art edi- coma, was elected secretary-treas- Seattle Pacific College will spon- and to curb them. At a meeting of the club held tor of the Aegis, and three years urer of the Bellarmine Alumni as- sor an after dinner speech contest CApltol 1234 Lady Assistant meeting, last Wednesday, four speakers ar- ago he edited the Seattle Prep an- sociation recently. Narige entered soon in which the college has After the refreshments will be served, followed by gued on "Resolved: That Tolos are nual. Smith has had wide experi- the College during fall quarter. agreed to enter. This novelty is the a social atrocity." hour. a social Gene Maruca ence in handling the business en- Work is being completed on an iii-st competition of this kind that JOHN KALIN defending and Bernice Foy. the tailed in such a venture. Peter is office for the Rev. Francis McGar- the college has entered as it has FUNERAL HOME,Inc. negative, won the decision from a junior, Smith a sophomore. rigle, S.J., dean of the graduate only recently been Introduced in Buckley Mc- CATHOLIC PAT'S"BARBEQUE Emmett and Ellen According to the editor, the staff school of the College, and will be the Northwest. Two speakers will FUNERAL Breakfast Lunches - Dinner Hugh. Gene Maruca was declared will be announced soon. Anyone situated just off the dean's office. DIRECTORS be chosen from semifinals held Beer and Wine best speaker. desiring to help in the work are within the college to be sent to the John Kalin, Manager intercollegiate Plans for future asked to see him. Tentative plans meet. Three colleges are engaged P. J. Gallagher were at the — 111S 12th Aye. EA. 2280 encounters discussed cull for a book about the same size Miss Velma Fischer to enter. A fitting award will be 828 Broadway Near Marlon meeting. " " as the 1937 one. It will cost in ex- Dies Wednesday presented the winning school. cess of $800.00, so student coopera- Fischer, College sopho- M. PETSCHL The Rev. Paul Luger. S.J.. in- tion in the way of soliciting adver- Velma FRANK more, evening structor of physics at the College, tising is earnestly sought. died Wednesday QUALITY MEATS spoke before the Seattle division The subscription drive will start Miss Fischer, a nursing student, at- FIRST HILL PHARMACY Security Market of the Meteorological So- week, after an illness of but a few hours, We SpacitllM In Inititutioni and American next with Smith and his as- U. S. DRUGS Reitiunnti ciety on "Vertical Motions in the sistants accepting pledges. tended school Wednesday and was Ninth and Madison 3rd Aye. Lavsl, Rear EL. 2871 Atmosphere" last Tuesday evening. suddenly stricken at her home. WALTER H. HINNMAN. Prop. MA.2871 January 19. at Johnson Hall on the University of Washington campus. BROADWAY CYCLE Students of a university geog- SHOP raphy class engaged in studying 1828 Broadway weather conditions were excused ALL TYPES from their dally class to attend this SKIS FOR RENT OR SALE lecture. Madison TYPEWRITERS Renewing ALL MAKES AT Shoe STUDENT PRICES Phil Zengrell 704 MADISON STREET Expert Shoe Service We Specialize in Dyeing and Cleaning Party Slippers SHOE SHINING REPAIRING
Ew Coh" Religious Gifts HALL KAUFER CATHOLIC T. H. BERGLUND SUPPLY CO. Aye. ELiot 5447 911 2nd 1904 2nd Aye. MAin 417:
Ten-O-Four Madison Beauty Shop Barber and G. JOHNSON ELIot1004 C.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOU^TAI^ENS
PINE 1515 SECOND AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE and
Meet the OldGrads... Second Annual SEATTLE COLLEGE HOMECOMING February 5-6,1938 BASKETBALL S. C. vs. St. Martin's, Garrigan Gym, February 5, 7:45 p.m.
INFORMAL Olympic Hotel,January 5,9:30 p.m. $1.25 a couple
HOMECOMING BANQUET in pure Washington Athletic Club, January 6, 'vjjflg^ XV^C \ ripe tobaccos ... rolled 6-30 p.m. $1.50 a plate
To renew oldacquaintances and have a good time, attend all these functions
'" <^_J' T TIHHIi'TT ' t"J I.AAU/UDNJrit'wIvJSINv.r. a Iliiir.1 1 "■-* Tickets at Bookstore C BOOST THE COLLEGE Paul ■ 9i
Copyright 1918. I.ICGITTdi MyimTobacco Co