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2-27-1941 Spectator 1941-02-27 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. PROPERTY OF SPECTATOR SEAnLECOLLEGELIBRARY SEATTLE COLLEGE ■ Vol. VIII.— No. 18. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 Z— Boo SILVER SCROLL TO CONFERENCEELECTS Plachta Takes Austin AppointedProgram Agent; GIVE TEA SUNDAY OFFICERS; COLLEGE FirstPlaceIn QuartetandTrioToAppearatQ.A. Music Will Entertain PAPERSDISCUSSED Linfield Tourney;Balch HitsFinals Faculty Members Fr. Daniel Reidy S. J., this cital during the first week of Pettinger And Anderson Tops Speakers From week announced the appoint- March. It will be held at the When the faculty are honored at Act- As S. C. Delegates Pledge Initiation Schools In Impromptu ment of Phil Austin as program Providence Nurses Home in the the Silver this Sunday, reception room. Scroll tea manager at Peggy Jr. Men's Speech Event for the quartet and The dean urges all of stu- the home of Miss Anne Returning from the meeting of the McGowan from the hours of four Off A SN Set Al Plachta, besides taking the trio. The first appearance dents to take a course in music Ithe Western Conference of Private of these two groups in their appreciation of to six, a new custom will be in- ;Schools, held at Spokane Saturday, part in debates on the Pi because its augurated. purpose forthcoming series of programs great The of this February 22, Bill Pettinger and Delta question, has cultural value. Two cours- is to acquaint For Tonight Kappa will be at Queen Anne High es survey tea better the fac- Tom Anderson,SeattleCollege rep- will be offered. The ulty brought back to Seattle Col- School this Thursday. They opera with one another since it is resentatives, gave many interest- of and music drama will formal initiation of the first-place trophy will present two programs of a be a to difficult for the teachers to be- ing reports of the conference. Co- Ilege the in 2-hour course be held at acquainted during meeting ges of Alpha Sigma Nu, na-' half hour each. The quartet 10 o'clock. This willbe a three- come school hosts for the were Gon-Kie the junior Men's Impromptu hours. University Holy tional Jesuit honor society, will be and trio intend to make appear- credit course. For further ad- and Names Speaking.As a finalist he also ances the students of all The Misses Mary Doherty and ege, with Cheddy Thompson held at 5:30 this evening in the before vice on these courses, you are Room of the high schools in the city. Reidy, Peggy Anne McGowanhave charge Miss Eleanor Tracy, respec- Mirror the New Wash- won a plaque,along with Ros- asked to refer to Fr. fac- ington present officers, Pupils of Mr. Walter Aklin, ulty director of the music de- of this tea. The reception com-' student body presidents, act- Hotel. The coe Balch, who competed with presented piano partment. mittee consists of Father Corkery, as personal hosts, John Robinson, president; Joe Mc- will be in a re- Murray, president; Al Plach- Al Plachta in the impromptu president of the College; Fatheri le conference sessions opened vice ta, secretary and "Larry McDonall, finals. McGoldrick, dean of studies; Doc-1 : registration in the morning Werby, by separate morning ses- treasurer, will initiate the new Varsity Intercollegiate De- tor moderator of the Sil- wed members, they The ver Scroll; Eileen Mcßride, presi- s of the editorsand presidents, after which will be bate squad of Seattle College took CARTOONIST AMUSES formally accepted into the society of Gug- le editors' conference was con- part in the debate at ASSCAmendment dent the club and Nadine by Father E. Flaherty. Paul J. tournament gins, secretary-treasurer. ed in round-table style with Linfield College last week-end. SODALITY TONIGHT Mulligan of the Gon- Pival of Creighton will be present 110 thp Those pouring are Frances Me- editor along Over teams competed for j zaga Bulletin, as chairman. Many at the initiation with Bob many trophies and plaques. These Tonight Sodality Proposed Guire, Peggy Anne McGowan,j Masenga and Addison Smith, the will hold Is For common college paper problems teams, with many orators, and its first meeting of the lenten sea- Mary Doherty, and Mrs. Leonard.\ discussed, practical charter members of The Seattle Serving Rosemary Weil, t»j were and solu-1 impromptu and extemporaneous son Peronteau, are Lor- College Chapter. and Father moder- tions for these problems were ex- . speakers, represented 24 Univers- ator, promises evening rayne Eisen, and Nora Keavy. In an both in- ShakyTreasury changed by the editors of various j The initiation will be conducted ities and Colleges from all overthe teresting and instructive. charge of refreshments are Betty Editorial polices and fi- prescribed Germer, Fuchs, Ganzinni, schools. 1 according to the secret Pacific Coast. Mary Ellen Petrich will speak Ida Ida i papers were the Sigma Nu Betty nances of the ritual of Alpha and is on "The Intentions for the Month,"i There has been initiated a very and Kumhera. questions which received the great- the solemnity cal- The Debate Team— Joe— Mac- , important amendment to the Con- conducted with Murray and Roscoe Baleh reached whileRoscoe Balch willdiscuss the The Music Department of the est amount of attention. culated to impress the new mem- timely question, "Spirit of Lent in[ stitution of the ASSC. This re- College will provide the entertain- dignity of the society's the semi-finals in the Senior Di- gards a method of building a solid At the same time, the presidents jbers with vision. Joe Murray reached this Modern Day." Nora Kevy willI ment during the afternoon. meet- aim, the honor of being chosen a Mac , treasury for the ASSC so that con- of the student bodies were the semi-finalsin extemporespeak- conclude the speaking part of the ing to discuss the various problems and theduties undertaken meeting ', stant fear of debt may not be membership ing. These honors were gained in with "The Missal in the pressing. which confront them in regard to accepting accord- competition Mass." At the same time, the year's initiates, the af- with schools where methods employed by amend- 'Wooden' Anyone school activities and administra- to last speech courses are accredited, A special this weighty prob- will be long remembered by attraction of the eve- ment in no way tion. Most of their I while Seattle College forensics are detract from the " pledges, ning will be the playing, from[ just rights of classes and clubs in lems were those arising from fi- strictly extra-curricular. Many of records, of a group of musical College. Following Like Some Shoes? nancial, social, and political diffi- formal initiation itself will these other schools were not so by Seattle is a faculty be selections collected Father Nell copy proposed amendment, culties and relations. by an informalbanquet fortunate as the College, go- Effinghton, of the ollowed some of Illinois. These which will be discussed at the Judging by Following luncheon in the Gon- he Coral Room of the same ing away empty-handed. pieces are reproductions of the; the activities of Bel- next student body meeting. larmine Hall girls this past week, zaga Refectory, the editors and 1, at which thepledges willfre- College squad folk music of several European joint Inber, keys The Seattle con- presidents convened in a ses- e their and certificate and countries, and it is hoped that they Article I. Every social activity one would be inclined to believe sisted of: Joe MacMurray andRos- sponsored by any organization, that the hall had suddenly become sion at the newly opened Holy become all pledged members. This will meet with the complete satis- following Juniors, Tom coe Balch; A! Plachta and Bob club, society, or class at Seattle the "Little Dutch Mill." From Names College. The res- year's initiates are: Grieve; Moran and TedMitch- faction of the sodalists. adopted by body: I Anderson, Bud Bader, Bill Ber- Bill College for the general patronage every side has come the query, olutions were the ell. They brought back with them Prefect Bill Moran announces1 " Mongrain, Petting- of Seattle College shall be taxed "Would you like to owner 1. That the name be changed ridge, Ray Bill unprecedented publicity as a re- that Peter Jepson, well known and be the " er, Stapleton and one Sen- 15 per cent of net profit. of a pair of wooden shoes— real to "Western Conference of Pri- and Bill sult of their achievement. popular cartoonist among Seattle ior, Bill Moran. College students, present Article 11. Said 15 per cent tax wooden shoes? Only five cents a will be 2. That only Catholic colleges at the meetingandwilldraw amus- shall begiven to the treasury of chance."— Many five centses were j ing the ASSC. collected $15.00 in fact. But, as is be eligible for representation in j caricatures of the members. jfche Radio Club Sets Tuesday Article 111.- Tax shall -not apply the c?.se, onh- one pesnow at the shelter but those Board and great discovery. seeking more beautiful scenes may of its most interesting sessions. Students in each specific case. quet, Marylhurst College and Port- Universal talent was displayed as There shall be no land University offered their Presentation of an actual pro- hike up to Pinnacle Lake which Article VI. lis only the orations ranged from the calm interest charged by the ASSC schools as sites for the next con- gramj has been decided as the im-j a short distance from the Iencampment. peaceful type presented by Jane treasury on such a loan. ference. Hal Lauer (Portland mediatei purpose of the club. Tal-{ Marx to the stirring description of * * * University) was elected as the new United States patriotism given by For some time, the treasury of president; Patricia Hartnett (Holy ivitation to join. Have you a good route is breathtaking near Pin- Guy Trotter. the ASSC has been on shaky Names College) was chosen vice hvoice, can you read, and can you nacle Lake, the snow is frozen, to Other orations were, "Roquefort ground. The year has been un- OMMENT president while the office of sec- i)write? Even if you have only one the tall trees and cliffs. This hike Cheese," given by CatherineMayer. usual when the treasury was not CANDID retary will be filled by Don Dur- J of( these virtues you will be wel- may be considered as the bast "Clarence Darrow'sHayward Trial" in the red at the end of the year. By ston of Gonzaga University. minds of all by .S.C.ers, and foremost in the weeks "Now is the time for all good men to write an editorial" IKveryone coming will be assured DoctrineBe Abandoned?"given tronage of Seattle College stu- 1I thrilling College stu- to come, is the season of Lent. of a hike. Food will be Tom McCann. dents, then the Seattle paraphrases an old saying and puts us on the spot once much more enjoyed crisp the meeting last night in the somewhatfromI!Today is the second of forty Len- ... in the At dents should profit more for a bit of pen question ;iir. Building, Reverie ,a treas-ijten days. It is the beginning of scratching. And the again mountain Since the smell of College Earl La the activity. Tn addition rises, Spring air, Verschuren debatedwith up, from which ja real opportunity to keep our- as always, as to what we should write on. And for is in the flowers even and Fred ury will be built j may be Mary Nachtsheim and Cath- may money in a jselves from feeling like heels thir- onse, a "natural" found around the trail. Ellen clubs borrow | stares us in the face. Out of sheer sur- Pay your money early Mayer. The question was: this, a club or class ty-eight days from now. in as the erine crisis. Before j prise, we'll put down a bit about Lent and hope that you'll hayridfl and sparkling Resolved: That co-education should opportunity to pay its debts We know some who are giving fun will had no not turn to some other bring out a great be abolished. ■as no money was available for up dancing . .. others who are page. crowd. According to Johnny Deignan, With these views giving up shows smoking | them to borrow...... You know about Lent. not allof the Seattle College Forum in mind, it is hoped and plannedI drinking. In Campion Hall, there It comes every year. And it always members spend all their time on that the passage of this bill will IJ will be no boys allowed .. (ex- begins with Ash Wednesday and ends with Holy Saturday. home debates and orations, as clear up many problems facing the cept on St. Put's, day . . . the In the period of forty days between these two days you Campion Hall Girls much interest is being shown in body, the classes, and the crowds should be terrific!) student make promises to do penance, to do without things, to the Inter-collegiate Orations to be clubs in financial problems. The old gag about giving up| offer Entertain Faculty held March 14 and 15 at the Col- "parachute jumping, cigars, toe up good works, to be a little higher in your aims than dur- lege of Puget Sound. Help dancing and trips to Rome" could ing the rest of the year. False Teeth st:iii.l Last Tuesday evening the spirit a little revision in the line a of Well, now, — of New Orleans Mardi Gras Mothers' Club a few additions. Here the idea how about it? You make these promises we reigned ;it S. C. To Win Hunt Prize doing something positive as well — Campion Hall in its of know, we've heard you say them but seriously, you pre-Lenten party. as something negative enters very do laat Luncheon Success A scavenger hunt w;ia the final definitely. J!i>ing charitable, cany them out? Stop here and think about that. Do you The house was gayly decorated pre-Lenten event at Bellarniine more leu Irritable and more liveable are carry them out? Funny thing isn't it? You're not just quite with balloon! and serpentine. Re- Mrs. Runnels, president of the Hall with a variety of articles! poaitive-itea freshments were in keeping with Club, reports that the false 'commendable ... and sure are you? You're either not sure or else you are just Mothers from a fireman's hat to of course daily Mass no equal. the color scheme of the decora- given by the Mo- has a bit Bridge Luncheon teeth. Prize winners were Pauline We climax this little asbamed. tions. Colored popcorn balls, of Harris, Beaudoin, iiiiulu lee-! thers of the Freshmen students Jeanne Betty tare liy that it's really punch and a beautifully decorated College, Prep, Mary muttering | Will you accept challenge? Seattle and Seattle Connell, and Frances Schlos- none l)usiii"ss. your a Not in our name but in the cake were served. Thursday, greater of OUr It's last was even a it be name of your Creator. The challenge is to prove yourself to Dancing to of anticipated. Fred soul ... but would rather tho mv.sic the new success than Mrs. Refreshments were served after! nice to save it! Him. Make your promises, your good deeds, radio-phonograph was enjoyed by Verscheuren, Coles, chair- the dancing followeduntil do but do them and Mrs. hunt and " such may the guests. The affair was respectively, was Panel and be 'taboo' and do them well and faithfully. invi- man and co-chairman 12:00. Miss Jeanne Beaudoin during are tational with Father to Lent but there other Francis Cor- as well as their assistants are the chairman of the affair. thing! less exerting and equally as ki-ry, S.J., Father James B. Mc- congratulated for their hard McGoldrick, -S.J., Remember too, that the person who does a thing quietly be Fr. James B. interesting. Goldriek, S.J., and Mrs. Marie work and well earned success. Dean, was a dinner guest on Wed- example Variety and unobstrusively often does that thing better than his Leonard as honored guests. Sauvain, nesday, 12, Take for the Mrs. chairman of the Feb. and Fr. Gerald Show on Friday, March 7. have partner who "talks good." So, how about a less colorful dis- Working with Social Chairman the new Seattle College Beezer, S.J., and Fr. Win. Gaffney, We drive for read some of the script and it play you do, Nan Standisli, on the committee building, expects to successfully S.J., were guests last Thursday of things will and a more harmonious, though drab, were Nena Moran and Virginia complete the drive this week. evening. (Continued on Page 4.) inner feeling of well-being of having done a thing. Marinoff. 2 TH E£ SPECTATOR Thursday, February 27, 1941 THE SPECTATOR Red Fingers ... Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College. THE Founded December, 1952. Published Friday during the scholastic STUDENT Looking Sideways year. Business Address: Broadway and East Marion Street, Seattle, Omaha Boy Washington. Subscription Rate: 50 cents per Quarter. Advertising OBSERVER Rates applications. Prefers Seattle on By Bill Kelly Mike EDITORIAL STAFF Knows... I'il.i on the Debate: Phil compose Gregor MacGregor _ _ Editor-in-Chief Austin decided to a tune for Girls the words "WTiat you you cop?" Scenery, Mary Williams . News Editor Our War ... would do if were a ... And there's . one Balsh Bob LaLanne - _ Feature Editor Sober the about Roscoe but you'll have read Candid Comment for .... Times ... (Kumhera Bill Berridge __!_.... Sports Editor Slipshod it the Cutthroat we call her around the office) ... And if From Omaha, Nebraska,- comes Dorctfhy... you want to read anything about the Informal we'll have to refer Hugh Lackie, dark, curly haired STAFF— Bammert, DeFelice, Mary Doherty, B. NEWS Dick Abner War has come to the United you to Candid Comment (Kumhera the Copycat people call her) ... freshman with a dimple in his J. Dunham, Catherine McHale, Bill Moffa*, Mary Ellen Nachtsheim. States without any nation declar- Wish we could skip such treachery as easily as Don O'Brien skips his right cheek. After a month en- Louise Smythe, Rosemary Weil, Betty Weil, Juanita Brown, Lois ing war and without the United eight o'clock for Margie Roth ... What is Piersbn Deming's connec- rolled as a pro-medic in Seattle Ruddy, Betty Jo Sullivan, Rodney Burgh, Bernice Gaffney, Mary States being the subject or object tion with the Yost Transportation Company? Blonde? A certain College, Hugh willingly admits ... that Washington girls are far su- Hughes, Beverly Bell, Marielene McGinnis. of invasion. The U. S. is passing well known editor-around-school will be sued if he carries out his through same transitory stage perior to anything the Middle- Mitchell, Mary the threat to hold a sneak prevue of took FEATURES— BiII Kelly, Betty Kunhera, Ted Ellen approaching Europ- a scene he with his movie West can produce. He quotes an Mayer, Mar- total war that camera. prices prices Beyer, Margaret Scheubert, Frances McGuire, Catherine ean countries did before they saw I'revue are 26c and up. Blackmail are 25c old Nebraska saying, "Ninety per- down so a Mary jorie Staples, Pat Cramer. bloodshed. This is the famous war and much month ... Agnes Sullivan claims she's cent of the American Girls are SPORTS— BiII Berridge, Doc Schweitzer. Bob Dempsey, Tom Ryan. of nerves which Germany used so planning a Blackout Party. Have you received your invitation yet? beautiful, the remaining ten per- upon Problemof the Bill bought cent living Nebraska," to illus- TYPISTS— Lucy Savage, Ida Ganzini, Pat Murphy. often her victims before ... Week: Orland a ticket to the Informal in striking. Something like the but decided not to use it when informed that he'd have to go alone. trate his point. And Hugh, at that, HEADLINE EDlTOR— Teresa Beyer. fiend- ish glee with which the murderer The Question Is: Does Bill get a refund? ... Catalogue of Events: plans to return to Creighton for BUSINESS STAFF of Edgar Allen Poe's stories tor- Earl Laßiviere escorted the following girls to the following places: Medical School! Creighton, also a — - school, in Ted Blanchette Business Manager tured the mind of his enemy be- (1.) Pat King to a show and a basketball game. (2) Mary McCoy to Jesuit his estimationhas killing Washington Medical schools beat. Marjorie Staples - Circulation Manager fore him. the Policemen's Ball. (3) Babs Eckroot to the Winter Informal. (4) The War of nerves has taken its Anyone wish to argue the point? Tony - Exchange Manager Betty Weil to the Loyalan Mardi Gras dance Congratulations to Ruhr toll in the U. S. A year or so ago, ... As the brother of Lloyd Lackie, ex-S.C. student Mary who of princesses MtntllNTlOFOB NATIONAL ADVKMTIHIN* 9Y the American citizens thought of Lucid was chosen one the at 1937 pre-med graduate of Seattle NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. who was going to win the, war in the Bellingham Normal Publications Ball ... Who left the riding College, Hugh states as his ambi- CtlUf PuUUkmR+numlati— Europe. A ago breeches and boots in the Bookstore last quarter? Well See you tion, simply medicine no one Y. few months the ...... 420 MtUIONAVI. N«w- YOUIC. N. problem changed to next week could possess a greater ambition. r»KU« how are we ... ouc.o ■ "ono. ■ loa *■"■■."" MM going to avoid the war so it won't His pet peeve? Dark red finger- engulf us. Today there is preval- nail polish,and womensmoking in and public! many a Spot Ads ... ent the thought of when are we Jerks Jokes ... He shares male's going to enter the war, April, May viewpoint in that as a whole, he or June? Such is the effect of doesn't approve of female teachers. Switch The Dial To a propaganda. Such is the effect of Brother Buhr's It isn't that he is old-fashioned, the war of nerves. merely conservative along certain — Musically, Hugh picks Harry Writer One may consider the war of lines. Commercial Says nerves as being worse for the na- Readers Jest James, world's greatest trumpeter, tion than Weekly Dry and his orchestra as his favorite, invention, radio, constantly being acclaimed. in one sense a real war. That marvelous the is People feel insecure. They do not and plays hockey, baseball, as well Those clever programs are always being heaped with verbal plaudits. know what brings. A Poem from the Heart as some wrestling for recreation. tomorrow War I to a hypocrite, Those calculating situation-across-Uie-seas observers, sparkling com- itself inspires a united people with don't care be "I's wholeheartedly against the edians and snappy bands are continually being held up to shine in determination. Possibility of war I'm sad over being a sham; Lend-Lease Bill," continued Hugh the white light of public favor. So be it. inspires fear, wondering, and dis- But when I laugh at the professor's jokes pleasantly switching to the nation- sension. Fear is an emotion; often Iknow darn well Iam. al scene, "but as far as Ican see, But the humble commercials, — the only good the draft accom- uncomplainingly a swift, direct emotions drive men to act in a Foghorn. which prepare the Commercials are * * * plished was to reduce employ- way up superior Only through commer- manner which they would ordin- and wind for education. arily ment." comedies, and which cials have men learned to get big- not do in a saner mind. Such Co-ed: "I want to see the captain of the ship." dramas and America, perhaps, doing Washington, Hugh obligingly utilize the seven minutes ger and better jobs in growing is today, Sailor: "Why, he's forward." Back in de- as a result of war nerves. rain is decidedly preferable left of a fifteen minute program institutions, by sending for free Co-ed: "I'm not afraid; I'm used to men." clares We know that the neutrality act — to snow. As to the state's scenic when the eight minutes of— regular booklets. Only through commer- Everett High Kodiak. have used vp these, Icials have fathers learned where and the Johnson act were passed value,he grins enthusiastically, in- stuff been in sane, In Economics class, a student was asked, "What is a prime example forming that, "Hunting say, have been shamefully slighted. to rent a car when the car is being sober times. War nerves us and "urge us repeal of rigid economy?" The student unhesitatingly answered: dead opportunities surely used by the family. Only through to them ... Presi- "A fishing are a The simple unassuming commer- dent Hoover probably would have Scotsman." treat. Back in Nebraska . . ." cials, which are the only stable commercials do home-makerslearn * * « how to remove tell-tale been impeached if he had traded Yes? Well ... those mid-western landmarks among the stormy sur- mud from part foreign the kitchen linoleum. And— epo- of our navy to a pow- Who was the man that said this is England's war? It's being states are all alike ... bake in ges of request programs, the com- — er. President Roosevelt's action summer, freeze during the winter, mercials, which are the "hand in chal and history making fact! fought with Canadian and Australian soldiers and American money. only through commercials do the on the destroyers was praised as * * * and dream of Washington the the dyke," holding back the ter- a stroke of genius President year around! rible tide of silence that rears its gentler sex learn that hair-tints ... Flash! Flash! Boarding House Blown Up! (Exclusive statement now come in thrilling Lincoln was bitterly opposed by ugly, if hushed, crest between sta- SIX new and outraged citizenry of the landlady as parts of a boarder fly in all directions). "That's delicious colors, and that YOUmay an when he tion identifications, news flashes, drafted men to the colors in the a roomer spreading." and the-time-is-exactly's; the com- become a breath-taking lovely- — Fordham The Donkey locked glamour-girl. Civil War. President Roosevelt * * * Ram. mercials, those heroes of the cir- was hailed'by the nation when I weak and -no No, Commercials must not be the Scold me not if am cumstance-over-which-we-have peace-time draft was called you heard of the engaged to X-Ray slow; control; commercials, abandoned! ... "Have that one nurses is the obstinate and the able and Now is the time for President Wilson in war-time had specialist?" may meditate— mighty in their own way,are not all lovers of radio to hearken to If I stand and less power than the "blank check" "Well, she's lucky; nobody else could see anything her." inert when Ishould go. receiving their just meed of commercials. Then, undaunted, will grant in — praise. pass Roosevelt... President Today's crackpot story is from the University of San Francisco. Chide me not unfit to bear the tune out or out; they'll get Monroe said to Europe, "You stay you'd bear, you It's about the cat ate load have me There are not lacking people so in the end. that cheese and then breathed down a mouse- not, (Continued on Page 4) hole with BAITED breath. (Phew). Oh scorn me for Iwould sunk in misanthropy as to say that praise my God, and my fore- they should be jettisoned alto- " English Hospitality bears. gether. Banished! Would that I Twenty One I'aven't 'ad a bite for days," said a tramp to the lady of an with a pen of flame dipped in Buck English Inn, the George and Dragon, "do you think you could spare My boyhood's gone, my youth is Privates ... I am a chosen one of God, and vitriol could write the epic of these me one?" "Certainly not," replied the landlady. "Thank yer," said low-born though Ibe unappreciated commercials, done. write My days the tramp and slouched off. A few minutes later he came back. I bore to Bethelhem one night a for them flaming defense, fiery of yore are past; Tweeds, a a My heart rent Lent, Smoking "What dou you want now?" said the lady. "'Could Ihave a few Virgin heavenly. justification, a blazing tribute. is for this is And I'm obliged to fast. words with George?" asked the tramp. An ancient's aches and ageless Commercials are the links that Jackets Would — Fordham Ram. pains you'd gladly bear and more bind together the elements of a With years recalledIsee a lad; * »■ " If you had born across the plains program into a unity unthreatened the burden that Ibore. Alack! My youth is done Closing thought: the best way for a girl to keep her youth by hitches or dreadful static la- I had, Streamline Army is not Isee the fun that have to introduce him to other girls. cunae. They are a pause for re- Alas! I'm twenty-one. — freshment, a resting place for the Foghorn. Yakima Girl ... Last Monday several * * nerves hundred £ tattered between the grue- Goodbye dear banquets, dances, men left Seattle for Camp Lewis, some discoveries of Shylock Roams shows, they are to spend Weather Report It; space where a year as Ring Around and Dr. What's a for the Godbye old rinks and plays; guests of Uncle Sam. These are, Monday Misty mind to mark time in before Time (loodbye dear joys of fleeting life. of course, the draftees. Tuesday _ Mist Marches On. It's "Nix" forty days. Is for Seattle College is therefore, con- Wednesday Mist Our Rosy ducting an inquiry among the Thursday * * " Bull's eye. Imagination ... students to find how they would Todays Came reform the army if they were Girl: "I wonder why handsome men are always conceited." drafted. reports "Jitterbugs! I The of this in- Boy: "Not always, lady, I'm not." loathe 'em!" quiry will include the opinions — scowled Yakima's always He Has Answers, This "Guy" of Everett News. almost women students as well as men. » * " good-natured daughter. "I'm fair- By Bob La Lanne One representative will be chosen ly tolerant," she mused, brown A nut at the wheel "So ya think ya can write, do ya?" from each class each week to "air" eyes sparkling wickedly, "Why, I — — — his or her opinion. The first of A peach at his right even like some popular music!" Well Ilook at him yeah, Ilook at him right into the eyes he this series appears below. A turn in the road Grinning provocatively, Rose- ain't got no right a question that, anyhow. "Sure," Isay — to ask me like The first person your reporter Fruit salad goodnight. mary Bischoff disclosed that for with a cool calm, "Sure, Ican write every bit as good aw you can." cornered was a freshman, Bernice the past eight years she has . .. There, that's .standing up for my rights; him and his high Gaffney. Her reforms were cen- dodged the convent and studied pi- falootin' questions. tered around— the appearance of the ano. As a freshman music major, "What have ya ever written; who's ever heard of ya?" He says. men. First she believes the old her unusual talent and great skill — — black tie should be abolished and INFORMALLY at the piano is widely recognized Now that really -.lumps me for a second maybe he's right ah, in its place our soldier boys and appreciated in the go through with it, bluff . .. even him out. should wearred and white —"candy- chorus where she loves to disturb "Listen, Mr.," Isay to him, "Listen, big boy, a couple of my short striped" cravats. Second they Sixty Daddy ... the peace by a little innocent stories weren't so bad." should wear "Roscoe Balch-strip- winking. Huh-uh, she doesn't flirt (purple red) By Mary Ellen Beyer "Ha Ha!" He throws back his head and laughs, "Ha Ha, nobody —ed" and scarfs. Third . .. just take her pal, Bernice Empress Eugenic hats with Quadruplets are supposed to occur no oftener than once every Gaffney's However, told ya they were good but your mother and your sister. Why that word for it! green plumes should be adopted. 890,000 birtliH. It seems, however, that quads are born much more no one, not even Bernice, can out- pretty girl with the picture on the bulletin board downstairs didn't Fourth— all the men must wear frequently than that. On February 6, astonished farmer Brown and laugh Rosy who,noted forher gay, even know you wrote stories for the paper." corsages on Sunday. hin wife in North Dakota became the parents of quads. This week infectious laughter, seldom fails Boy, going fooled; I Jim Bulman's changes were in that guy ain't to be he knows me better than — four healthy youngsters increased the number in a Kentucky family to break forth with spontaneous, myself. So maybe I too lately," the interest of comfort. First the howling snorts glee on know "O. K." don't do well I tell him. grey from ten to fourteen. of the — yeah, might men would wear red and slightest provocation. "So maybe this next article will be a sensation I even — They should Mortality is high among children tweeds. Second be This jolly jane nurtures a fond- net a fan letter from that girl, or I'ncle Remus." allowed to appear at all times in who come into the world with The distinguished actress, Cornelia — "Don't be a sap, you're all washed up," he smirks hack at me. "You slippers brothers Keyes Otis Skinner published a book en- ness for football games and lounging with white rab- and sisters. The well? lunch, were all washed up before ya ever Htarted to write." bit tops. Third — Officers and girls of Oklahoma were the only titled Excuae It, Please! which con- No meal or be it living ever so small, is complete without That last crack digs into my heart, but it looks like there in no men should all wear smoking set of quadruplets in the tains her best essays; Adolf Hitler — United States four- receives twelve to fifteen cents a minimum of three cups of tea. pulling the wool over this guy's 6JTM I'll try one more angle. "What jackets. for the first — Young offered his services teen years of theirlives. Now they royalty for every copy of Mein "li's just a weakness of mine," if I change my style," Itell him and look right into his eye with a Jack she explained, tossing as sophomore representative. His share honors with the United Kampf that is sold; Lincoln Stef- a ringlet of effort, "What if I write like Winchell, or Lardner?" light fpee lot of criticisms were all (more or less) States' five other sets of quads fens, American journalist, effec- brown hair back off her He laughs at me again; one of those haughty kind of "know it all" constructive. First— He thinks all living in Texas, Michigan, New tively wrote an article entitled: as she trotted swiftly down the laughs, and nays, "It's no u.se, Buddy, this ain't the racket for you. abolished, and tho Jersey, Kentucky and North "Becoming a Father at Sixty Is a stairs. Yes, dynamic Rosy knows — tanks should be Da- practically All you've got is a wild, crazy imagination just a wild crazy imagin- army should buy V-B's mounted— kota. Liberal Education;** Since he per- everybody; and prac- ation." with three-'nch guns. Second Notes on Noteworthy Personalities fected the surgical technique that tically everybody knows Rosie. Knudsen, I get a puzzled feeling deep down inside, but before I can say a Colonel Lindbergh should command William S. defense pro- made a blood transfusion a simple — head, operation, Carrel, M.t)., word he starts in again, "Imagination, that's all ya got. Just who tin- ail foK*. Third All politi-— duction worked in New York Alexis has publication. Her name is Emily cians should be drafted. Fourth shipyards upon his arrival in Amer- become highly successful in the Post; Dale Carnegie In you talkin* to right now? Ju-t who do you think 1 am?" He of How are They should do away with the ica at the age of twenty; Who's field of biological research; In 1922 Win I'Vifiids and Influence laugh* sneering sort of laugh, "Yeah, who am Ibut YOU talking all Peo- a — drilling and parades. Who has Nicholas Murray Butler's a publishing company asked a ple fame, has listened to 170,000 to yourself in the MIRKOK and ya probably Htole that idea from Our junior spokesman was Bill accomplishments down in 106 lines woman novelist to write a book land University, but the Chiefs day night I in the second game of make skiing a minor sport. were nearly sure to be announced be cut from the athletic curriculum1 their series. ODea was next quarter. Despite repeated at- the victor ITEM victors when the points were tahu- In the holdout battle between the Seattle ball club and in the first game by a :' tempts to this score ofj Seattle College students bog. lated. Dick Barrett the sports writers have been prone to lean to- .revive interest in 'j! 81-26. The first game attracted sport by Ted Mitchell, manager of the very large of per-''down on building pledge fund. The Chieftain skiers, namely Joe wards the officials in their writings on the subject. Kasey courts, crowd 1200 COMMENT English, ilif enthusiasm has3 sons, despite the fact that there i Tom Brennan, Bill Mc- decidely Students money for frivo- Gowan, So the best way to get Kewpie Dick's side of the story is been lacking. were other games being played the have j Jim Keefe and Fred Run- 1lous things; but for the college! nels, showed great ability to let him speak for himself. The following are a few of the 'Recently a tournament was5 same night. However, this game isI1I j in con- ■ , building fund, trolling hickory started to revive, the flagging in- expected to draw a much largerI it's no dice! This their staves. excerpts of an interview by this observer. I " lack of interest on the part of the terest but even the thrill of com- crowd, as it is the only game be- The Ski Club doff their hats to "It isn't a matter of thousands, but just a few hundred petition didn't help. The tourney' ing played that evening. It will undergraduates is why intercolle- the skiers from basketball was dropped, and Portland Univer- that is keeping my signature off the dotted line The has been going on for more thani be played at Civic AuditoriumI|giate sity for it was unanimously agreed ... the :soon other activities will probably great job they've two weeks and it isn't over yet.. and special sections will be re- j |upon that never in the skiclub an- club officials have heard so often what a ■ Isufff- "rom the axe for the same |Lack of interest in playing their served for the alumni of the inals have they met a better group done that they start to sulk the minute anyone asks for a " reasoa matches has caused one match aft- schools. .of' fellows. Much credit is due to little more money ...Ihave given Seattle the best six years er another to be postponed. In1 Coach Hurley De Rom of the PUTTING THE SPORTS SHOT this group of skiers for the pleas- of my baseball career, three were under the new fact the only championship to be1 Panthers has working Within a short while the most ant stay at Timberline Lodge. of which been the modern basketballcourt on the Pa- decided so far is the mixeddouble! squad overtime the past few nights The Chieftains anxiously await regime. Ihaven't many such seasons left. If Idon't get it ' which Ruth Brock and Ted Mit- getting the boys in shape for the cific Coast willbe erected at Ore- the return engagement with the gon State College now,Inever will...I've done all my negotiating with Mul- chell won. coming contest, and will present ... Pilots of Portland University moving by It has been five years since ligan and Torrance so far. If they can't agree with me I'll Mr. Mitchell also wished to an- 1Ia fast game which he Washington which will be held at Mount Hood that though ; hopes to outsmart, outspeed took a northern divi- is the hope of go to Emil Sick. If we fail to get together they can sell me. nounce a tournamentI| O'Dea. sion basketball title... Reason is lin three weeks. It is going on il doesn't mean that|I Prep will start Hugh Coyle, cen- placing the team that this meet will be- There are clubs on the coast who will pay what I'm de- iter; that other schools are others can't come over and play,j Jerry Kohouits and Bob Mc- emphasis come an annual occurence with the ! at more on the sport and traveling manding." Those who were defeated in Iver guards. the result is Washington meets Pilots to Mount Rainier ' during alternate years. All this conversation had been going on while Dick was matches or who didn't enter the| ODea will start Emmett Mor- sterner competition... Previously competition can still come to the!ionty «nd Frank Diominichini at working out on his home-made pitching mound in the empty| Washington won at will... 'courts and play any day. j forwards, Walt Dinwiddie at cen- This column's choice for an All- lot next to his home. Just at this time two little paper boys Hugh CF\i.iEST PLAY occurred in jter, Lackie and Bud Nastos Coast basketball team for the last[! against Barrett, sparkling i» guards. Dominichini and Din-[ 1937 Central Washington approached and with hero worship 'at ten years is: Hank Luisetti, for- ICollege at Ellensburg widdie are the boys who have to 1 ...Joe their eyes, asked for his autograph. As this observer watch- Ten Basket ward, Sanford; Lee Guttero, for-1IBudnick of SC and Petitt of CWC |be checked closely if Prep expects ward, Southern California; Ed ed Dick oblige, Icouldn't help but see that Seattle has to powerhouse fought for possession of the ball I to win as they are the Lewis, center, Oregon State Col- hoop not of < of the under the Chieftain with keep this proud, capable little pitcher. He's only one Men ODea attack. lege; Wally Palmberg, guard, wrestling the ball free Feted advantage Ralph Budnick the best, ifnot the best chucker in the minors, but he's also ODea has the in Oregon State College; only to have it carom through our every youngster height, and a shade in the shoot- Vaughn, guard, Southern Califor basket Budnick chalking up the ideal of in Seattle. ing department. However, .the nia. Alternate would be Hal Lee, ... only hope dig deeper Last Week one for the normal school men... I that the Seattle officials will a little |Panthers' timing has improved forward, guard or center, from LARGEST CROWD Chieftains game Washington and get Barrett's signature on a contract. There will cer- "And they ate style." considerable since the last ... All of these men ever played against was before in Last|and may prove a deciding factor chosen for the All-American tainly be something missing if we can't go out to the sta-(Wednesdayj evening the champion- were 2,500 fans at Western Washing- !in this game. basketball team... ton College's opening of their new dium this summer and watch Richard the Lionhearted strut Rat team and the all-star team of GAME PERFORMANCE the intra-mural league feted During halftime there will be a BEST gymnasium in 1937 ... We drop- mound, or in the batters box, mowing down were by Law, turned in by any Seattle College around the with a dinner and show. badminton exhibition Ham ped a thriller that night by the batters, and all showing why he was chosen man of [I'eß Hill and two other stars. bafcketballer was Windy Reynolds' score of 44-39 all in The feast took place at the Roma 13 points against Pacific Lutheran ... There willbe a preliminary game POOREST against the year. cafe. Four courses of excellent 'College and at the same timehold- LUCK was Italian food were served the between the two Freshmen teams Willamette University at Salem in and starting 7:15. varsity game ing Siggy Sigurdson down to 3 CHITTER CHATTER players made up for any lack of at The 1938 ... We took 85 shots at the ' will start £t 8:30 sharp. points... Hear tell the equestrians had a rough time of it last eating they may have lost due to BIGGEST SURPRISE we ever Bearcat hoop and missed 79 times Thursday training at the time. 'received was in 1937 when Bob ... We lost ... Nan Standish is about the best woman bowler person ... Later, after "rehashing" most Oice a blind gets a see- Masenga barely travel- MOST UNUSUAL CHARAC- inj» eye dog, they sepa- ; made the at Seattle College. She hit 189 last week ...Big Joe Merrick — * t§k. it too and , fe Jmmimmiti'mm I Hsf-^ MW & the boys. If that isn't a laugh every major down-hill and slalom hk^^Rv !||| Mr && title in North America.Me smokes Js W^Oj P^ vill \P J&Bl^^r^ &4~^. Idon't know what is. ...as much as he likes ...but ,s >|i **>*> ffl B smokes &% W/ J football, note: He theslower-burn- j^^^^«( j^os>I*^ They allow one of ing cigarette that gives extramild- :f mm mmmr F Jrf!s3r^'^ Wkk At the most dangerous sports in ness and less nicotine m the smoke &^*^ p£k existence. Basketball, as taught by Hec Edmundson is extremelyi SWELL TO hard.There are some who say ~\ l|||kj^^^£^^ \*_^P that "Hec" burns a player Jtfs W^^o out in college so he is never | the after he gets out of same eL iNICOIIJNrj school. /^wpl Jy Crew is supposed to take ■ TrS^o^f^r Jill ten years off a man's life due b CAMEL FOR FLAVOR V than "'"-" average of the 4 other largest-selling to the strain on his heart. Yet are allowed. these three lll"''*^^^«3M r mt to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself Certainly, therefore, clean i MfMlmWl U^iV BLfl 3 ■ EiiriiiM boxing isn't any harder on a T~MVE of the largest-sellingcigarettes...thebrands that most boy's body than these sports. Jm Fof youprobably smoke right now...wereanalyzedand com- Another objection Pyle has pared by tests of the smoke itself. For,after all,it's what you found, according to these ■^^"J^J get in the smoke that interests you...the smoke's the thing. powers that be is that they mm Imam Over :iml again the smoke of the slower-burning brand— are afraid too many of the Lamel— wasfound tocontainless nicotine. boys would turn toprofession- Dealers everywhere feature Camels by the carton. For con- ;: ■ !&■■JK " ilßHor fwH r ■ , i al boxing as a career. They're J§ I iiPMM venience— for economy— get your Camels by the carton. afraid too many them will m of nW§«SSsa*ii!s&« . MW h^mmJuMn TmWmwW^Sr^MUSß^m^mmwmm^9am^ W' n.J. neynoliUTobwcoCompiny. win«ton-Salem,NorthC»rolln» give up the professions they j have studied so hard for. ATTHE ROUNDHOUSE high up on Sun Try the slower-burning cigarette yourself. Valley's famous Baldy Mountain, Dick Dur- Know the supreme pleasure of a smoke free ' Another laugh. What about ranee(above)takestime out foranotherCamel. from the excess heat and irritatingqualities of Br^*~^jffWfflif[ll' is something special," he burning cool, extra '"^^^*"*J the football players who turn "That Camel flavor too-fast ... extra mild. T turn I pro. They say nothing about says. "Never wears out its welcome." Enjoy ever) flavorful puff with the comfort- |O^^^^^^# ,'llf And the answer is Camel's costlier tobaccos ing assurance of science that in Camels you're i-^i V« ■■ them. I -^ jl k\L bJmiWnl in a matchless blend— they're slower-burning! gettinglessnicotine inthe smoke(above,right). #V K^»m^^Jm>SmEJLi3 mJIm BY BURNING 25% SLOWER— Hum the average of the 4 other lartf.st- (mVA. Girls; Work? Belling brands tested slower than any of them— Camelsalso give you a ■"iJ&v'^SBl^^Bjfe ITLTa ' Em^^Rl There are positions available smoklngpfuj equal,on the average, to5 EXTRA SMOKESPERPACKI ■l^feluTZfll *M& KmmmWm Tor K'rls who wish to work for their room and board, or tak- ing care of children evenings. Anyone inteested should see Mrs. Leonard as soon as pos- sible. %L+wwm www mmmm c/e/iRETre 27, 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, February 1941

1 McCann and Bill Herman . . . cra::y UMUgfa individually ... but RadioProgram Wildeyed Workers Weave Wonderous Web oven crazier collectively ... Lucy !and Johnny ... Nora and Bob ... Fred War-ing's Pleasure Time (Jregor and Kay . still combina- (Leading NBC Stations) Wrestling Weekly With Winged Words tions ... Bill Berridse with two Mon. Tues. OMMENT |dates at once...confusing to Bay Thur.. Fri. Wed. CANDID the least! ... Everybody celebrat- 8 p.m.. PAT. 4 p.m. P.S.T. Cosmology, with its mysteries of Matt.-r and Form, hold no terrors for the Spec- (Continued) ing Shrove Tuesday at Campion tator staff. They wrestle with the problem of Matter and Form every week; and that Hall ... Well, not everybody! G. M Her* Moonlight Serenade word 'wrestle' is no metaphor, but the cold, unadorned truth. sounds as if it will start a riotous Set you next week! (Leading CBS Stations) tradition. (Even if they won't let T:ics.. Wed., Thur. 7 p. m. P. T. The process really begins on Thursday afternoon with a list of events posted up on us be in it!) It's the first of its kind at S. C. and we're anxious Professor Quiz Spectator office, assigned to reporter.Hope springs Sstations) the door of the each a staff writer or to see the outcome. BILTMORE FLORISTS (Leading CBS Tuesday, m., eternal in the human breast, and even the long, long bludgeoning of cruel fact has not Incidentally, March 7 is black- H:3O p. P.S.T. Former Hollywood Specialists wholly quenched the spark in the Editor's h_art, the faint glimmer of hope that perhaps out night. We know some indi- this time the stories will be in on the deadl ne. Editors are a Spartan race; they are the viduals who intend to whip out to Corsages and Flower Kay Francis, Cary Grant, and Magnolia Bluff and watch the are made of; and so, as Editor Macgregor gazes on the weekly Arrangements Bill Powell possess & rare charac- stuff that heroes Chief lights go out at 10:30. Why not past bitterness Reasonably Priced teristic among actors and actress- list,he refuses to despair; as he sits at his d sk and remembers the in the join the little crowd? In fact es. When one of their pals has a of his heart, his head is bloody, but unbowed. why not make it a party? We'll Open Evonings and Sundays new story, they like to give him a you NEWSHAWKS Ibring the potato salad . .. buildup and urge him to say his bring the matches. Cor. Spring at 12th EA. 9935 Monday: The prime matter has enough; who are we that we should she does. Well, she does not make piece. begun to trickle in. That word be expectedto possess an infallibil- the blocks for the advertisements; " Congratulations to Virginia 'trickle'...but see paragraphone. ity that not even the pope may and she does not actually operate Gemmil and Lary McDonnell for On paperruled and unruled;typed, claim? We do our best. a printing machine. Hers must be a super-Winter Informal. One handwritten, or just plain scrawled, Tuesday afternoon: the tide is the nose for news, the keen scent fetching Senior insisted that she representing the facts for the most flowing. At his desk sits the edi- that smells events when they are hadn't enjoyed any other dance part adequately, but now and then, tor withthe air of oneto whom has still a very long way to windwardU much. (And she was with the oh how inadequately! Our report- been handed a hunk of primeval so that she may set her news- (same person, too!) As a Junior ers, the eyes and ears of the chaos with the request that he hounds on them. She lives in a put it, "George and Martha Wash- school, have been going their construct a universe. He sees in world of word-counts, her exist-ington and all the little Washing- rounds, dropping in at meetings, his mind's eye the front page of ence is measured in column-inches.itons would have been proud of the corralling secretariesin the angles his dreams, the front page thatedi- The paper must be filled, and she celebration!" And so again the of tKI halls, interviewing faculty tors in Heaven spend their time in must fill it; the columns must curtain falls. members with one eye on the clock constructing. "Ah, but a man's come out right, and she has to " Sodality tonight ... 8 o'clock and one hand on the knob of the reach must exceed his grasp, or make them come; leads must be ... chamber room of Casie hall classroom door, asking, exhorting, what's a heaven for?", asked snappy and she has to make them ... Why not attend every meeting cajoling, scraping together the Browning; and the editor goes'snap. From the first amorphous during Lent? scribbling it on note- jscribblings to set up and news and in back to his task of bringing the the form " Pett, of book pages between squared plus locked for the machine, she must Bill Editor the 1941 objective into as near an approxi- Aegis (or did you know?) finding y and the psychology of dreams, mation to the ideal as the prime watch over the whole paper; and gathering together the pieces of then she must sit down sound out an hour later that the chance matter on his desk willallow of. and bought was the weekly jigsaw of the College. the tally-ho for next week's hunt he on a par of wooden CROSSWORDS OR CODE? I shoes ... Ronnie McHugh in high THE HOMERIC NOD Ifor news. At point must off heels . .. Jim Bowman working But this we take Pity the poor sports editor. Bill plenty-good Homer himself sometimesIour hat to the faithful band of typ- [out a skit for afore- nodded; and even the sharpesteyes Berridge, condemned to make mentioned Variety Show The ists. These are the unsung hero- any ... ears may now and then fail to Ibricks without straw. If man strangely candy and ines of With unfailing program bookstore void of perceive correct outline of the the staff. longs for a full athletic sticking the patience and never-faltering ener- at College, . . . Nan Standish to news that they must shoot at on Seattle it is he. Some- "Bill's" Ida Ganzini 'The Lady gy they take the script that is how— ask me not how— every week ... the wing. We remember a recent it out In Red" last Friday eve ... Rita student-body handed to them and hammer the page is filled. It is not forme meeting.. . but into readable pages. And what a Gies's net skirt bursting into flame to attempt to raise the veil from Jungle, script they have to handle. It was secrets for a moment at the and — the hid beneath those au- the waitress rushing over and written in a hurry perhaps burn locks. An Alexander, sigh- when the writer would have been fiercely informing all at the table Student Observer ling for,greater worlds to conquer, they trying morelaudably engaged listening resignedly that should stop to in he balances on the start a jernt to Father Peronteau explaining the of fire in the ... that back legs his chair and from an it wasn't right and they (Continued from Page 2) metaphysics of causes, or to Mr. inadequacy matter his would of evolves please behave! That's what Murray expatiating on the beauties weekly contribution. ... out of my backyard but Istill get equations. We call adding insult to injury ... mudpies yours." of differential Such her to make in !circumstances do little to mitigate STERNER Mike Scheubert with four baby Such are the effects of a war STUFF fris' or were they a possibly innate tendency to il- | ... orchids?... nerves, fear-inspired mental And so work goes on; Don getting of a legibility. Tradition has it that the theII Steele his wrist attitude that abandons sensible typist brought piece of script trickling streams are damned and slapped by the above mentioned Here's a drink that is unique. It j£fl thinking. people one a canalized, sedately When sacrifice to laundry got and at last run waitress when he waltzed around Hk^ they not a Chinese and two never loses the freshness of rights today that would shirts on it. Take a bow, typists, in the long lines of the galley- with a glass of water ... The ski fll^| P^s^^ years ago at a more criti- proofs. group sacrifice take several. | The staff leaves the of- running into the Linfield appeal that first charmed you. jfr#/V cal time, whan can be the cause of ifice, with fingers crossed sets debate troup in Portland Vr£ n!^fsflm:. PRESENT and ... so the such a condition? It can't be lack AMONGST THOSE out for the printers. Were 1 a ski-group say . . Everybody going You drink it and enjoy an after- LaLanne,the . V^Sh^^Q^Um^B of education, say some, we are the Present also is Bob Milton or a Homer Icould scarce on trips . . . except those who sense of complete refreshment. most literate country in the world.!now feature editor. His is the fea- do justice to the drama on which stayed at home... like this scribe YP^liS^^Si^^ There are probably a number of ture page; and he has not even the the curtain is now raised. Some-I.1 .. Roscoe Balch (one of the trav- So when you pause throughout items contributing to the one news to start from. News happens day when the Muses are kind, eling debaters) Bending a telegram the day, make it fne pause ihat single effect. Perhaps lack of in- and the newswriters find and fol-. when inspiration is strong and the to Ruth Butler which re::d .. . terest in the government, in world low it; the features must be madeIwords flock to my bidding; when (and we quote) ... "1,2,3,4,5,6, refreshes withice-coldCoca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY conditions; that is, a lack of inter- to happen. The next time you the divine fury falls on me and 7,8,9, (signed) Roscoe" ... It depth of problems think creation is easy, try making possesses my soul; est in the the the fine frenzy seems that the rate was so much Bottledunder authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company by underlying our government and the feature page. then, but not till then, shall Isit per ten words ... Hans Hansen world conditions. And the news editor, Mary Wil- |jdown in all humility to try to put ]jcreating a real sensation with his COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Americans are too willing today Hams ? It would be easier to say into words the Epic of the Print- |11941 convertible maroon coupe ... to be led and not to be leaders. what she does not do than what inghouse. Iwe sigh in admiration ... Tom SEATTLE, WASHINGTON There are too few Thomas Jeffer- sons and Daniel Boones. What a radio commentator, a newspaper columnist, a famous man, or a par- tial publicity agent says is tooj readily accepted as Gospel truth.| There is a lack of the proper an- alysis of (iroblems. There is a lack > of good philosophy upon which to base one's thoughts and actions. I shouldn't say the lack of a good philosophy. Rather, the abundance of too many slipshod Dorothy JopHonowJorCJiesterfield Thompson philosophies,and the re- j fusal tq,accept a Monsignor Sheen philosophy. The solution lies not in book learning, but in education; it's the smoker's cigarette / lies not in feelings, but in truth; % / \, not words but in thoughts. lies in COOLER, MILDER ■/ Jp * BETTER-TASTING >j^ * ''-

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