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11-11-1936 Spectator 1936-11-11 Editors of The pS ectator
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McCullough Women Students Hold For Sodality District ChosenPearceTo PublicizeMakes SchoolPlans Business Meet AtNoon Page Two THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 11,1936 THE SPECTATOR Casual Comments of the Footlites andHilites Importance and Aims of Nursing The official orsmn "i the Associated Btudeati ■> >>" by Education attic c'olli'ir". Pounded December, ltd Published (JAHIUKI,. M. A.. H. N.. Wednesday, bi-weekly during the scholastic r«ar, H> SISTKK JOHN Business address Broadwaj .mil B, ktarlon, Bt 11end of BsMttlt (Mftaqp Niirstnjc l>«'|»«r«.iii««nt \\ William Thoreson :isllitiutl>n. (Continued from last edition) Subscription rate: |1.04 per v.ir StudentObserver ,\ \ ■ health is so much interest in a course of that type, Ican the business world today; the ESdltor Edward Bchwelt«er the victorious party, his prediction may have been relationships and duties of the Sports help cause along hy publishing a few of the well adopt It. The Assistants ...William Maix. Bdrnund Donohoe conviction. However, it Is generally the tVnmen'f Bdltor Karvaret Peabody founded on reHect the feelings of so many stu- hospital administratorextend into his personaland Alumni Repreoentatlvi trchle Richardson chairmen had no letters which believed that local and state regard to subject of drama In the social life, and it is there, as well as in his instlt- sweeping dents In the Business M magi i Wllftam can inkling of the victory. the type of service given in his John Peter school curriculum. tution proper, that Ait Bdltoi Republicans colorful candi- being These con- A.i\■■iiisnu Manager Addlson Smith Had the had a more " * * hospital frequently Is evaluated. Faculty Director ADOL.PH BISCHOFF, 8. i date this would undoubtedly have swung more promote a better understanding, as op- \.-«« itaffli Rosanne F»ynn, Manrarel Quest, Fred Dear Mr. Thoreson: tacts often Hebert, tTOorman, Phillip Hargreaves, Jeanne support. It is doubtful If Landon'a personality portunities present themselves to disseminate Robert Brown, the way TVstu, Qenevleve Osterman, William Ardath captured many ballots. Those who voted for him All the upperclass men have told me concerning the functions of the hos- Deßolt, Charlotte Vlckstrom, Thomas Bcanlon, Jane knowledge were, the college has grown in the last three or four l■t.■ 111> Blanche Mitchell. for the most part, anti-New Deal rather than pital and the possibilities of using them. Feature. wrltrrai Olenn Haven, Robert Smith, Wil- Republican years and of the many courses that have been added Simmons, Joseph rcidon pro-Landon. If the candidate had been The Hospital Is a Civic Institution liam Thoreson. Robed Qulnn. since its establishment. It seems to me that now, iMvi* Aa*nes valiquette, fohn Archibald. a man who could have Inspired more conviction The community is interested in What is brought when there is the largest enrollment in the history in his ability, the vote would have been much before it In an Intelligent way. Why, then, does Member "just of the College, would be the time to add a course 1935 1936 closer, Evidently the average" type of can- it seem to be such a task to secure the attention of the theatre arts. Certainly such a course would Ptesocbted Golleftiote Press didate is not the man who appeals to the American of the public for our private hospitals? Have all be most advantageous to the College. With little College voter. hospital administrators taken the trouble to inform Member Jesuit Press Association or no inquiring Ihave found six or seven of my Both parties went through the campaign with- the people of their vicinities in the rlgtot way? class who would take such a course if offered and out committing themselves as to future plans, al- Have they made the citizens of their towns feel Ifeel sure that there are many more in the school though the Democrats were slightly more specific it is their duty as citizens to know what Is Father Sullivan who would take It. that "— by pledging themselves to "continue the good work available for themselves, their friends, and their the good is oft interred with their Hoping that you will take notice of a mere that has been started*" neighbors, when they become ill, and what is being freshman's letter, Iam, yours sincerely, bones." Father Coughlin, in retiring from the political done to protect them against the ravages of dis- So in a largepart are the works of the Rev. scene, —predicted a return t)f the A.A. A. and the A member of the class of 41. ease? Why do our people take so much pride in Dennis Sullivan,S. J., late treasurer of Se- N.R.A. New Deal opponents took the defeat very « * ♥ their civic institutions and scarcely notice their graciously, of them sending Roosevelt con- sentiment j'ttle college. in the life of any priest of most Dear Spotliter: hospitals? Is the answer found in As pledging — gratulatory messages and cooperation. Seattle college is growing up, and in her growth alone? The hospital is a gloomy subject, it is God, good works and merit are hidden under "As Maine" myth should certainly be dis- sorrow, Is the — The goes many courses have been added, except one in which said; it stands for pain, and death. humility and true charity t hc by — Literary hospital a veil of credited the election results. The a large number of the student body is interested. emphasis on this aspect of the not due to he did. Digest poll has made all future straw voting prac- lax in showing world knows little what — That course is drama. the fact that personnel have been But in no sense arehis works dead. Those tically worthless. There is a rumor afoot that There are a large number of students of the the public that there can also be much sunshine several months before the election, the Digest, beings through are hidden, well as those know,— College who wanted to take drama, but on account brought Into the lives of human that as we which li;is been losing popularity rapidly, sold out good — of the lack of such a course are forced to change the joy, happiness, and relief that result from and they are legion live on; but not as a to Beriiarr MacFadden, Hearst putting up the with their major. hospital care? Father Sullivan, who claimed money. report has and monument to The not been confirmed Ido not profess to know all the details of the CoUpr!' Offers Hospital Administration may be part of the campaign propaganda, but, at injured, the or wished no glory, but as a monument to a establishment of a course of acting, but Ido think The care of the sick and and any rate, it sounds like a good scheme primary valiant priesthood that brought about a re- ... that now is as good a time as any to add that sub- numerous duties concerned with this func- naissance— a rebirth of Catholic higher edu- Many Republicans, worthy of election, were ject. Ifeel as many others do, that if it were added tion of hospital administration, in addition to mak- for an swept aside by the "vote 'er straight" policy^Out to the curriculum, not only would many enroll, but ing the hospital known to the public, call cation in this diocese. who is of twenty or thirty candidates it is almost certain it would, besides bringing many new students to the individual at the head of the institution passing great man, tact, We mourn the of a that all the candidates of one particular party are College, be an excellent medium of publicity for endowed with much patjence, diplomacy, and Well-meaning who did much, who claimed little. not superior to all the candidates of another group the school. Take note of the University of Wash- tolerance for the opinions of others. hospital, . . . The Spectator poll was more accurate than ington's work in that field. Hoping that my let- relatives of the sick, and friends of the many taken throughout the land. Itat least picked ter will let you know how I feel on the subject, may at times become overzealous of their inter- Catholic Actors the ultimate winner even if there was a discrepancy Iam, sincerely, ests. Others may broadcast destructive criticism Leisure time, with the advent of shorter ill percentages . . . The election cost many would- A Senior. based on insufficient or incorrect data. To all of sum, working hours, is fast building new indus- be prognosticators a'tidy yours truly losing a . , these the hospital administrator must be courteous ticket to the Jinx Dance The DcJUpr'e'caW w* and sympathetic. Never must he lose control or reopening old ones. . .. With such a of interest, this writer tries and professions,and movement is near completion, the backers waiting manifestation permit himself the luxury of losing his temper for hopes that other members the student body will The time for amusement in the hands of until after election to put the issue before the of a single moment. reflect on the thoughts expressed in the above let- the American people— and their increased public The decisive defeat of the production- So much of a superhuman individual must the . .. ters and voice their opinions to the proper persons. spending power— makes the amusement in- for-use referendum shows conclusively that Wash- hospital administrator be, that many of those now ington disagreed platform field are feeling deficiencies very keen- dustry one of the foremost fields of employ- Democrats with the In the their adopted at the last state convention... ly and they are looking around for help. In re- ment in our coming prosperity. If John C. Stevenson is appointed district at- Science of the Times sponse to this felt need, Seattle college, through its Especially is this true of the legitimate torney by the county commissioners, there are a department of nursing education, has offered an stage, with its cultural and educational in- lot of good Republicans who can say "I told you intensive course in hospital administration in the Washington X-ray knowledge applied fall quarter of each for the during depression so." The Commonwealth federation year past two years, fluence, which even the finally broke into the win column with Tom Smith. iinil will continue to do so as long as there is call has made tremendous progress in technique, Practically every candidate they endorsed was By JACK ARCHIBALD for it. volume, quality productions. elected, but the fact is of little significance inas- and of Nothing is more fascinating than historical truth, much as they endorsed the entire Democratic tick- — Young men and women will do well to especially in the outward and visible results of et According to Ben Bernie many Republicans Alumni Notes Prophecy investigate this field. Colleges will do well ... mental and human inquisitiveness. And are suffering from literary Indigestion Father evolution U. S. Attorney George R. Stuntz, retiring presi- ... what can exceed in the development of to add to, or widen in their curriculum this Coughlin claimed 9,000,000 votes before election. fascination dent, and Deputy County Assessor Anthony Klotz, the X-ray? practical study. The fact that Lemke received but 600,000 was a president-elect of the Seattle College Alumni asso- Radiological began early eight- Catholic colleges will do well to open up severe blow to the NUSJ. research in the ciation, are both members of the class of '25 that eenth century, we learn, and advanced slowly this field for their own students, their phil- gives promise (more— than fair) of producing poli- — but surely to the invention of the Crooke's tube in ticians illustrious Robert Smith, president of the osophy life for Catholic action through thought rapid of "National Velvet" 1879. Stimulation of and the de- ASSC was elected an officer of the SCAA (Alumni the theater. velopment of apparatus were largely the result of Association to you) on the platform that the stu- A Review by conflicting theory. 1895, Roentgen views —on In dent of today Is the alumnus of tomorrow. Agnes Valiquette discovered X-rays a logical outcome of the scien- Old timers noted at the November Alumni Com- tific study of the vacuum tube. The "?" Informal "National Velvet," by Enid Bagnold, is a racing munion-Mass were Leo Sullivan, Bert Prlckett, special property X-rays Henry Ivers, Virgel Kelliher, McGee, There may be a question as to whether or .story written in a truly racing fashion. It tells A of the is one also Leo Dr. Terry — possessed by rays Dawson, McKlnnon, not you are lucky in love or cards or in of a piebald horse with an unequaled record for the from radium. It is that of M. Clarence Rock, and Ber- ionizing air, rendering (pardon, Bernle)— — wetting out of bounds by jumping five-foot fences. the so the air a conductor of nard Monohan Recent grads election bets but there's no question that electricity. Fourteen-year-old-Velvet, the daughter of a local This property is made the basis of present— included James Molthan and Howard Syl- every student of the College will have the measuring the intenisty dosage of the X-ray. The College represented by butcher, wins it on a raffle, and convinced she now or vester was Phillip night Hargreaves, Taylor, Pearce, luckiest of his life at the "?" Informal possesses the greatest horse enters him in the The X-ray is of tremendous help in the practice Frank Bernard and Robert Smith. at Sand Point this Friday IS. National and rides him herself. Had she not of modernmedicine. Entire new fields of diagnosis Grind The other night youthful There may be a lot of strings (musically) been a strong character, fame and publicity would have been opened by it, and new methods of treat- a alumnus dreamed a have ruined her. ment, making use of it, find constant application beautiful dream of a greater Seattle college, re- to the offer, and you may be superstitious or splendent The book is made enjoyable by its genuine love in everyday practice. Once considered a plaything with modern academic buildings, gym- suspicious, and there may be hesitation to be i.aslum, campus, chapel of horse-flesh, by the delightful and understanding of science. X-rays are now the foremost weapon —and spires, crowned with — the of Faith The wise grad victimized by the caprice of fate but fling way in which the youngsters are characterized. of medicine in the treatment of advanced cancer. Cross old told him that it was more than a dream; it was a coming reality .ill fears to the winds and drum up some One can learn more about the mind of childhood o( — — Glued wood Joints are best inspected by means and that's our PROPHECY. courage to face the music of Bill McCauley from this book than from volumes of pedagogy X-rays, and the fit of screw threads can best be > eginning and danee— at the "?" Informal at Sand Point with four-year-old Donald and giving us determined hy the same process. Other uses In- adolescent day-dreams a Friday in sympathetic, appreci- clude methods for the detection of impurities in this IS. ative, and understanding treatment. - foodstuffs, for the discovery of pearls In oysters, realism, Brain Because of its sustained uncompromis- to distinguish gems, Busters between real and artificial to ing style, and completely adult and the quick sur- discover the contents of parcel post packages, to Armistice—1 936 prises in the uneveunessof its prose, the book has v determine the character of insulation on electric Bj GLENN HAGKN Wars and rumors of wars engageand make appeal charm and most of our modern novels lack. cables, and to detect hidden defects In rails and A and I! are two students who walk to school. dealing restive the peoples of the earth. Peace and The story, as it does with children, animals, structural steel. A walks 400 feet per minute and B walks 200 feet goodwill and the charity of Christ are far and the lower middle classes, could huve no more per minute. When walking together they make from the minds and the hearts of men.Europe repulsive a theme, but the result is the Jolllest 300 feet per minute. literary entertainment. is afire, burning with the hate and the wrath A starts out at 7 o'clock. As he passes Bs house, Miss llaKiiald'.s language throughout the book B ig just leaving for school and reminds A that oppressed degVtddd Puzzle Winner of an and class. Asia is bM a crystal tonic freshness which serves us ■ li.' luih forgotten liis books. So B goes on, and A Klleii HeHufb, freshman, was til;- first person astir with the migration of nations. The suitable vehicle for its unique, irrepressible humor. ha k to his lioine, gets his books, and tc solve correctly last week's Brain Buster, receiv- starts seems sane, Kach character is delicately portrayed, his entire out uguin. western hemisphere alone seems ing two free tickets to the freshmen skuting party personality bclni uprawwd la the briefness of a At 7:50 ha catches up with 11. They walk to- eqtul to the rational adjustment of the phiase a a prize. or a Mingle word. The description in dif- Kitlicr for tCB minutes; then A, who walks faster, ilitical and economic and social difficulties Tin- answer, according to Cllenn Ilagcn, author ferent from thai useil in most novels, being
baseball, volley-ball plays vim'anizim; John L.Corrigan There were basketball, and TIDCC SPRUCE UP! BROOMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW That were once all the rage in the college-man's days, IlIVCO & |;|;|-\|KIM. % 314 No. Broadway Insurance Building (Either the girls that had captured his gaze) "HOUSE OF IJRADIiKY" that or Bradley Tire Company ROYCROFT BARBER % 1401 No. Forty.flfth Or the bungled affairs of his buddies; i\ ,i. itradiey & Bona SHOP his interests he gave; I/yon To occasional parties, 1488 I2th lit K. l'lk<\ KA. 2121 11(04 B, Hoy The old collegepins, that we wore 'til it hurts ; GATEWAY PRINTING CO. ; !With the stickers and pennants that blossomed in spurts ><>(> Collins ItulliliiiK But now we have buttons we paste on our shirts, BLkM BOTH j — — I'IUKJKAMS To be sure we will win in the long-run; ICHOOL ANNI'AI.S INVITATIONS Originality Md MuflWll Treatment !Each has a platform, by which he abides; Each has a view, in whose logic he prides; And since, to a question, there's— always two sides, We-admit: there's our own and the wrong one! (Wpltol 1234 I-"«! \ Assistant Schweitzer's Broadway Shop JOHN KALIN Is Serving Its Famous Foods in Its Floral FUNERALHOME 1.■»:{:! liii>ail»ii\ New, Completely Modernized Location JOHN KM.IN, M.unit, i Lovely Corsages Way MElrose 9676 at 4306 University Pleasing Prices (ill.I.r to Ini\.iMl> Slml. ills r«i 2ft Venn. Ilroadway GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION V p^^ I'lt. 2««2 MUB Page Four THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 11,1936 SodalityTalks Songs. Annual.Skiing. Fr. Meagher Students Pick Two Songs Stationery. Publicity On Radicals Man Approvedat Meet Gives Address As Official College Anthems Speaking recently before th" Continuing the discussion on Crowding a surplus business in- monthly meeting of the Holy Communism, Sodality 'Maroon and White," the will to an hour's session, the Associat- Name society of Sacred Heart Maroon and White meet Monday night In Providence ed Students met last Friday in the parish, the Rev. Maurice Meagher, a'l.litorluni. William Marx will K. C. hall. Outstanding of the S. J., head of the sociology de- "On To Victory" praise the offi- partment, explained In brief the Let's all bow down and our own S. C. present the Communistic view- business transacted was — cial adoption of skiing as a mi- famous encyclical of Pope Leo Are Chosen With our banner flying high above point youth problem and on the nor sport and the appointment Ol XIII. "Rerum Novarum." We'll march alongtogether to victory, Ed McCullough. in refutation, Bernard Pearce as publicity direc- Father Meagher touched on all Seattle college is now the pos- will give the Catholic attitude on tor. Discussion of a proposed an- the major points of the encyclical Pledging all our honor to the college we love. detail, sessor of two official school songs. question. nual culminated in a plea for stu- outlining a course of more White, you — the same The student association last Fri- Maroon and for we'll fight, fight, fight dent support for the project and ed study which is to be made by Another discussion on the Mys- Holy society. day voted to adopt the two selec- Heaven help the foea that come our way; the request that those interested the local Name tical Body will be led by Angela positions of and bus- tions temporarily. The first, "Ma- Honor be our watchword and loyalty our standard; in the editor Whole Town's Talking manager publication roon and White," is an original S. C. let all bow down to thee. Young and Andrew Murray. Hel- iness of the composition by Jeanette Granger en MacDonald will enumerate the make application to the executive Work, Y. L. I.Group Hears and Marion McCullough. This song advantages of the Queen's committee. Marguerite Hayes will begin compositions Nichols, J. was Introduced last year and re- Fight Song and Both musical sub- Father S. ceived many enthusiastic com- the formation of a living rosary. mitted to the association for of- ments from the entire student The Rev. Francis Corkery and ficial recognition received It from On the occasion of the visita- On to Victory! president th») body. the Rev. Howard Peronteau will the students. The adoption of tion of the grand of Our men will fight and do or die emblem delayed until such Y. L. I. from Los Angeles, the The second song. "The Seattle each give instructive talks, dis- an was cussing Sodality time symbol repre- Rev. Raymond Nichols recently College Fight Song," has been re- For Seattle's fame the purpose of a a as a more sentative of the Northwest is pro- spoke before the Seattle branch written and adapted to the school We'll raise our banner high, Rah, Rah and the work of the missions, res- posed. approp- of the society. from another college anthem. This pectively. Ten dollars was For Alma Mater dear riated for the purchase of bus- Fr. Nichols' talk dealt with the new selection, which is a favorite Helena Brand and Ed McCul- stationery. position of women In the world clubs, Seattie fight with all your might! lough. the member- iness of the Glee was introduced chairmen of "oday. The opinion expressed approval ship committee, earnestly The meeting closed with a pray- to the students for at On to victory, advise wns that the women who today meeting be- er for the repose of the souls of the last and was favor- Fight on for old S. C. all the students who wish to have organized into clubs and so- ably received. Frank Taylor, come Sodalists to get in touch Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S. J., and cieties are a guarantee the coun. president Boy's club, with them or members of the Mrs. Sarah Ellen Diemert, mother of the Glee try will be kept free from radical- possible. of Jerry Diemert. managing edi- expressed enthusiasm over the committee as soon as ism. new song, stating that it has a Spectator Desk Marauder Foiled; Other committee members are tor of the Spectator. very catchy tune which will lend Jean ("oilman, Margaret Guest, — — Whole Town's Talking Whole Town's Talking a pleasant atmosphere to many Finds Books As Hidden Treasure and Dorothy Robinson. future student gatherings. A feature of the last Sodality Mother ot J. Diemert, Democrats Will Receive by "One thing remains to be done," meeting was a talk the Rev. Spectator Editor, Dies Thursday Martinez, Charter Next said Robert Smith, president of Removing the dean s old desk to the Spectator room evi- S. J., active Mexican The recently organized Demo- the A. S. S. "before these song:- dently the thing do. Having pretentious missionary, on "The Church in C. was not to such a Mexico." Friends of Jerry Diemert, soph- cratic club of Seattle college will be acclaimed a complete suc- can piece of furniture in the office gave someone ideas. The omore class president and man- meet Nov. 19, at 8 p. m. at the they really desk Father Martinez related a num- cess and before will aging editor of the Spectator, college. At this, the second meet- anything to everyone, and must hold somethingimportant, perhaps the nextnews scoop ber of personal experiences and mean were saddened last week by news ing of the organization, Carl Gre- that is for the students to learn or maybe some of "Ad" Smith'? gave valuable sidelights on the cf the death of his mother, Mrs. gory will present the to the words, which are being print- loose cliaiiße. So, a few nights Church in a very agitated coun- charter Sarah Ellen Diemert, who died the club, thus making it affiliated Spectator. TwoPlaysScheduled try. ed in this issue of the last Tuesday after a lingering ill. with the Young Democratic Clubs So please clip them out and learn open occasion, age On one at the of ness. of Washington. the lyrics and add your voice to Various worthwhile volumes For Dramatic Meeting 16. when he was a student In Jerry, Among other things the consti- the cheers at the rendition of must have met the gaze of the Mexico, part 10,000 Besides Mrs. Diemert Is next he took with tution will be brought up for con- the College pep songs." stealthy marauder, for instance: Thursday Evening other students and townspeaple in survived by her husband, two "Typography daughters, and a son whom the sideration. Whole Town's Talking and Mechanics of a demonstration of protest against to club, the Newspaper," or "Getting and Conducting more or less of a the attitude of the government to- members of the Gavel the Spectator staff, Sodality Mothers' LuncheonAt Writing News." All the staff laboratory theatre, the Drama wards Catholicism. Aa a result, and the treasures lay revealed: old pa- guild members will present their he, with many other students, was sent spiritual bouquets and Mass D. R. Hall, Tomorrow faculty A. pers, several annuals. Spectator first productions on Thursday brought before the mayor and cards. Members of the also extended their sympathies blrilKS, and a stack of college en- night. November 12, at Provid- given choice between payment ot to family. A bridge-luncheon sponsored velopes. The thought of these ence auditorium. These plays are a fine and a prison term. Father the E w Co lnc by the Mothers' club will be giv- things being unearthed by foreign wholly student affairs, parts being Martinez proudly assorted that p. in the D. hands threw the organization in- taken by Guild unuer the as a unit chose the BUY A HOME NOW HnLL en tomorrow at 1 in. memb^g students — steps A. R. hall. Mothers of junior to consternation must be the direction of William Thore- hospitality of the government. Have the Title Insuredby the DISTRIBUTORS OF taken insure the safety of staff son, and presented students at Seattle Prep have to are belore the At the close of the talk inter- property. Guild with a few outside guests Washington Title charge of the affair. ested students put forward ques- Office Appliances After holding many serious dis- present. read, Committee members tions which Father answered Insurance Co. include cussions, Carr, business Offering two short one-act Mesdames John Sneeringer, C. L. Bill man- ily, revealing that there have been L.. 8. BOOTH T. H. BERGLUND nothing plays this week, "Lean Years," English, and ager, decided that but the two Jesuit martyrs in Mexico. Wilkenson, James safe, and "The Medicine Show," Thore- M. P. Basel. lnstaflatlon of a wall com- Following this discussion Fran- bination md all, would ease th? son gave briefly the themes of the cis Deacy gave a short talk " DELICIOUS " The annual memorial Mass for of members. plays: minds frantic staff on the dangers Communism, " LUSCIOUS members Seattle Col- "Lean Years" is a little picture of deceased of which was repudiated by FOOD lege Mothers' club was offered i of domestic life with a fine mor- % James Scanlan with a pretended At Oar Fountain yesterday morning in the chapel j al, showing the ingratitude of the ELiot 5447 911Second Are. defense of Communism, leading to at Seattle Preparatory school,i Patronize younger generation. The cast in. Broadway Hall an interesting discussion on the Members attended the Mass and eludes Jeanne Testu, Betty Wil- Corner Broadway and Madison matter. remained for the breakfast which ! Our Advertisers liams, Ad Smith, and Neil Bris- followed. lawn. WELL, WHEN THEN INEED MORE YOU CAN SOOM "The Medicine Show" is a com. .^ Q THESE STEEL PIPESI OM, edy of the Carolina folk-play type /^fv*y r"3L have seenI one sot hot pipes-mvf/sworite stop that with and a keen character study of (O)S SOME HOT THE- BURMESE BRIAR GETS HOT PRIMCE YtP\X —S TO TOO FAST 7 finely etched personalities. This X^XyCJ*'^ t, TIMES SWITCHED AMD ALBERTyJ CfH L J AMOTHER I^ MV TOKIGUelv-^v pluy has a cast of three boys: Joe xy^\*|/^rxT|>J . BURNS -^ Russell, John Tobln, and Charles Weet. Sunday "The Medicine Show" will be presented at the Sacred Heart orphanage. At the last business meeting held October 2!>, Margaret Guest and Angel! Young read papers on the Little Theatre movement. Whole Town's Talking S. C. Debating Society — ISCRAPE OUT >OUR I YOU MEAM RE-BREAK leXACTLV YOU'LL GET A *.IT SOUNDS \ Here and There MAROON SPORTS with IMrett .News OOTOTBg* of Sixty-five Pollegee for OlWtMf Header Service E.L. "Doc" Schweitzer 111 Sports Editor A FittingEulogy A.S.S.C. Adopts Skiing As Minor Sport It was a cold, bleak November day. Sheets of rain drizzled down upon my coat, trickling off; and the overcast clouds College Will Compete threw a pall over Garrigan gymnasium as Ientered the Rose Bowl? Duquesne's Ail-American In Northwest Union locker-room for the first basketball turnout of the year. Huskies vs. Rams Eight Several fellows were on the floor, others were still donning Against Schools By yhoes and sweat trunks. In one corner, carefully observing BillMarx Skiing was accepted as a minor every move of his men, stood Father Sullivan Fordham and Washington stand the each and out as Rose Bowl aggregations sport by the students at the last meeting S. J. with the Ram routing its third of the student association. Approaching Father Sullivan for the first time, Iwondered top-notch intersectional rival and The Lettermen's club was asked Investigate its possibilities el I of a man Iwas going to meet. Seeing that Idid the Husky clinching undisputed ' to what sort coastal leadership. Of the two the major sport. Sullivan, players president of the Ski club, not know Father one of the ball introduced Ran will have the easier time of j The us. And when Ishook hands with the priest, Iknew, meas- it with but two breathers to go.; I'biilii) Hargreares, mentioned at handshake, real Washington on the other hana thc meeting a n invitation t o uring by the strength of his that Ihad a ;i will meet a versatile do-br-die enter proapectiTe team of Col- concerned with being friend. A man, who, though ill, was vitally attack from the U. S. C. Trojan. lege students in v meet every function of the Seattle college basketball team. Elicit- The MciT.v-(io-Kouii(l sponsored by a newly organized — college ing the information which Iwanted, Itrudged off with the SI. Mary's Santa Clnin northwest union. Seattle Santa Clara certainly needs to | will compete early in March eight colleges rest of the team hang this one in its pelt-house agalnit other of Northwest, including Uni- All the credit which the basketball team received for en- to keep that untied-undefeated the the in their history must go to Father record intact. . . St. Mary's has I versity o f Washington. Reed's joying the finest season college, and the College of Puget spirit" of the team. been traveling too many miles off Sullivan,for he was the "guiding the gridiron and not enough on, so j Sound. A bigger and better schedule of competition for the bas- Santa Clara gets the bid. In an interview with Har- — stated, "Skiing the finest court club on the coast were Father's Notre DunnI—Northwestern1 Northwestern: greavee, he is a keteers arid sport which has universal appeal On the eve of realizinghis hope,he was Sooner or later this Irish outfit strongest ambitions. is going to come to life with that and will speak for itself once it stricken and rushed to the Providence hospital, where he once dazzling air attack. On a is given a chance. Ihope all the lingered for several weeks in a sporadic illness. hunch that this day is about due students of the school can afford the time and money, and will try days before he passed away,Jimmy Rothstein,Joseph we are going to voice patriotic Two sentiments and cast our vote for skiing with the Ski club, which myself He looked fine and ap- the way of ad- Budnick, and visited him. the Irish. — will do its best in peared to be again ready to take up the reins of the Maroon Washington V. S. C. vice and aid to beginners." — The trip advertised for the hoop team. One of the last things he did was to look over A natural on the one side Washington, the conference lead- coming Sunday has been post- basketball wish- following riome letters that Ihad received from teams er— on the other the D. S. C. Tro- poned for the week for ing to play the College five. He seemed highly elated over jan war-whooping it up for a win more certain snow conditions and any competition with the the which we had established and his last words which would throw the coastal to avoid contacts into a three-way school dance held on Novembei a couple of days, Doc." We left him conference v/ere, "I'll be out in scramble. —Washington by a nose. 13. wishing a speedy recovery and he left us in a couple of days Marqaette Dnqneene: on a "long,long journey." This is the Golden Avalanche's big hurdle for a possible Rose Michael Basrak, captain and center of the Duquesne grid- Ram Line Stronger He experienced the heart-aches and sorrow of defeat and Bowl bid. And Duquesne is the ders, is being boomed for an.All-American berth this year. also the sweetness of victory, but when the Maroons go out school which toppled mighty Pitt. Than'SevenMules'? Elmer Layden of Notre Dame said "Basrak can make any to do combat, you can bet that if they are pressing a little Marquette however will win. — Georgia : the country and is an Ail-American prospect if there Purdue Doubted usual they are eager to win that one for the I'erdliniii team in harder than The Rams can afford to take a power to you,Mike! ever was one." More LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Jimmy "guidingspirit" of Seattle college athletics, the late Father big let-down after their Purdue Crdwley'B that his Sullivan, victory and still have this one by statement S. J. m line was stronger a big healthy margin. Fordha front — Desperate Trojans mules" of Notre Santa Clara Loyola: than the "seven Represents S. C. Dame, opened holes for Hufford or Haines? No pushover but Santa Clara to who the DueFriday Night Crowley three other Washington football fans rise to their protect its yet to be beaten score and the When thousands of through in scamper card. "horaomen" to dance feet and cheer Byron "Bender" Haines on a cutback — For CrucialGame 24, yesterday brought the ('. lit Washington Stale 19 greatest Husky l\ A. H,v "Doc" Bcbweitser Noble through a broken field and acclaim him the Possibly close but we think counter statement from they With their backs to the wall of Kizer, of the mules, that two broken field runner since George Wilson, Iwonder if C. L. A. will make good use of one 11. Troy and a victory over the I'ni- his Purdue backs were far Hufford. the occasion. of have forgotten Merle "Hulahips" versity of Washington Huskies a superior to any of the "four horse- In my opinion, the Hufford of 1929 was one of the best necessity to stay in consideration men." backs that ever graced a local field with poor blocking. Team Practices for the Rose Bowl bid, the Uni- "It's the first time I've realized versity of Southern California en. that Jimmy knew anything about getting the blocking, something Hufford received night. Haines is With Sugar Lumps tralm for Seattle tomorrow the defensive strength of the /cry Hufford played against the University — Coach Howard Jones will take said Coach Kizer. little of. When SPRINGS. Colo- seven mulea," COLORADO a squad of thirty-five men north usually so far back he of Chicago in 1929, he piled up more yardage than the whole College players run "He was rado football to play Jimmy Phelan's strong what was going on Chicago A little more than 200 yards from scrim- through "sugar lump scrimmages" didn't know team. trim. The Trojans will take to the in line." when they take train trips. With the mage was his net total for this game, although Washington field Friday night to limber up "In Cecil Isbell and Johnny Coach "Bully" van de Graaf cock- lost, their train-weary legs. Drake we have two backfield per- 26-6. ing a watchful eye, each player Last Saturday, Southern Cali- formers who would put the four When Washington played the University of Southern Cali- takes a cube of sugar and joins fornia lost to the University of horsemen to shame." his mates around a table. The fornia in 1929 and lost, 48 to 0,Francis Tappaan,Russ Saun- California in a hitter battle. The However, Jimmy Crowley, quarterback calls signals and each ders, Pinckert, All-Americans, cornered "Huff" final outcome was in doubt unti' whose defeated Purdue and Ernie player moves his sugar lump in team the last whistle blew. The final decisively Saturday locker room after the game. They told him in a few with his duties on quite last in in the accordance score was 13 to 7. And from he would be an Ail- the play. having the last word. words that if he would transfer to USC Washington had a very gruel- the present writing it would teem American without a doubt. Howard Jones still rates "Huff" Ing struggle with Tiny ThornhiU's that it is almost a virtual certain- only en his all time all-opponents team. Some rating, if you ask men down on the farm and ty that the groat liii" of Die will BigSix Flash managed to push over a touch- play in the Itose Howl. me. In the 1929 game Merle danced down the field on two down in the last eight ininute- 95-yard runs only to have the plays called back on off-side of the fracas to tie Stanford, 14 Additional Sports penalties. to 14. By Haines, erstwhile go long ways before you'll "Bender" Please turn to Page 6 Yes, Ithink you'll have to a All-Aineriian star, was injured in find anybody like the Milton-Freewater flash. Without a the game and according to Jimmy doubt, he was a star under Bagshaw and the old plays run- I'helan it is extremely doubtful How formation, change of systems proved if he will be ready for duty. OMRi.Bf(CMc/0rtiuj#At-fWHTem ning from punt but the ever, if it is humanly possible, 1 Lucky or Not his downfall. He never clicked under Phelan. Theonly honor would say that they might have backfteld is Owen Kanien, a leu Hufford can receive,if you call it an honor, is that of being him out on the field on crutches. win this halfback. He is a one-year letter- You Can't Lose "tough luck" backfield man that played for Wash- The i'helan-men must the best game to be considered for the man. Captain Gil Kulin, center, ington in the last seven years. Rose Bowl. All the other Wash rates at the as pivot man Ington men came out of the battle the finest on the ("cast. Johnny ably in fine physical and mental con- Wiatrak will challenge claim to pn in Short Shaving dition. this inence. Did you know that Jimmy Phelan has created the finest Nick 1J app a 8, the rambllni fireek from Seattle, will cavort The flanklm positions are well spirit of good fellowship among his players on the coast (iene in his home town for the Trojani taken care of in Ilibbs. Wil- year John (Clipper) Smith, Duquesnecoach, is turn- Oaliford, Ralph Stanley, am this ... JOT the fii'st time since lie left liam "JINX" Williams, fig- ing down vaudeville offers ...Istill think USC will take high school. Many 1o c a 1 fans. Chuck Williams. nrad to ))." ■ itar tiiis year, ha* Sand I'oinl (iolf and Washington this Saturday The Monday morning quarter- eager to see the former Hr.Kiduav ..'. iihi jral liil his pre-season snide. Country Club. Hill losing si.v and ringing waiter, will at. backs at Madison are blasting Harry. Stuhldreher for However, see illMill tend the: game in anticipation ol he will aCUOU MeOaalejr*i orchestra. 1 right to Notre Dame and Northwestern so bad ... Pop Warner Pappaa playing. Nick, a quarter al the "'lid. llr is a holdover si.no ihf (oii|di\ advocates the counting of first downs towards the final and fullback, lias been playing mi iiiini iii.' IBS! campaign. Joe Dobler and Tom McCrea, bookies, can pick nine Joe Cimiaimelo, two-year var- iii a relief roll ail year. He \f Max Helko, mentioned promi- * score ... sity the passing and nently fin' all-coast tackl*, "IU \ I 1/ Saturday " Marquette Alabama baekfield tetterman at Chiefly noted for bis out of ten winners every .. or t'niverslty of Kansas, hailing from kicking ability liolsli-r DP I 111 left lldc ol i lie liiii-. will be in the Rose Bowl ...Bill Murphy,Chuck Durgan, and Monoaganela, P"a » . i* one Tile Trojans hay,- Ilie lust QUftf Kd Ihttty, tWO year veteran run- Jerry Donovan are beingmentioned for the coaching job at of the leading triple-threat artlna terback on the coast in Derfc ning guard In tin- Joins system, in the IMk Six conference and is [on iayi thai Davli is win use ins 211 poundi to ad- Seattle college Jack Hupp and Ed Lewis might play < . .. i» virtual cinch for all confeiviice the finest quarterback be baa rer raatage when tht kolhh becomei Northwest league basketball this year ... sonora. utored. Another inn- nan in tnt tongb for the soiitlic! m..i ■■ Page Six THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 11,1- 936 Rev.J.Keep,S.J. More Ads Needed For Frosh Skate Will Defy "Jinx" Playland Becomes Pastor Yard Stick Yarns Six-Page Spectator, At Of St. Joseph's By ED. DONOHOE Says Moderator Tuesday Nite The Rev. John Keep. S. J.. nan "Pop" Warner, the daddy of all track scantles, he crouched on the According to Adolph Bl- been appointed pastor of St. Jo- — excep- schoff, S. J., adviser the Specta- dm' hundred eighty attended kickball coaches -with the sidelines, awaiting the psycholog- to seph's church to succeed the Rev. tion of A. A. Stagg, in his forty- staff, the freshman skating parly held Is ical moment. Giving him some tor it la Imperative that John H McHugh. S. J.. who will second season as n grid mentor. last night at the Playland rink. advice, slapped more students co-operate in ob- remain as assistant. The change His winningpercentage up to this last the coach him Proceeds netted $17.00. which taining advertising College was announced Sunday. ve;,r's campaign all, on the back and shoved him to- for the sum will be added to the fresh- is .790. In Father Keep is well known in "Pop" has 293 lost w.nd the field. spirited lad paper. "The continuance of a full- man class funds. wone games, The the Northwest, being a past presi- 63, During sped to the sidelines, tripped over size Spectator, depends Members of the committee re- and tied 15. his ten- almost en- dent of (ionzaga university In Temple. enjoy- the linesmen's chain and stepped ported late last night that larg- urr> at Warner is tirely on money derived from a Spokane, into a bucket, breaking his ing a better than average record water ada," Mr. Blschoff er number of students attended It was also announced that the ankle. said. "Unless than expected. as head coach of the Owls. was Rev. John Dougherty, S. J., has of, more students volunteer to help "With all the other activities Is today's football player paid? When last heard the boy In M addvd to the staff of St. Jo- autographing the advertising staff, It will be that are going on, we didn't ex- Why? la it Just? All these ques- was crutches for the seph's to replace the Rev. John impossible publish pect such a large turn-out," said tions are lucidly answered in three Matanuskan Institute for the to a six-page M. Van Hoomissen, S. J., who is Aged. n, president football novels by Francis Wal- Spectator." John Tob I of the leaving Pendleton, Oregon. for lace, friend of the late Rockne. freshman class. "I want to thank Whole Town's Talking By Haines will not get an All- not only the freshmen but the en- The stories tell how miners or American berth this year, nor will ALOHA SHOE tire student body for their help Rev. D. Reidy, S. J., tern boys with twelve-lettered any other Washington player. In making the party so success- names are herded into the better REPAIRING Gets New Office Reason? Because he lacks that I!»»!" East Aloha ful. In return we are going to universities and no matter how customary build-up given by Mr. EXPERT WORK see that the profits of the affair For Music Department much they are paid, they earn on Royal Brougham, temporarily laid average COURTESY AIAVAVN are used to good advantage." an about three times as dormant In this city by the P. I. many benefits result- Miss Dorothy Jean Robinson, Leon 81ierrin, Prop. As one of much for the .school and athletic =trlke. In the years gone by since ing space Seattle College student, who is an from the additional af- trust. The books are interesting the advent of friend Royal, Bill forded by third floor, the Mendel the new and enlightening Smith, Chuck Mucha, and others active member of the committee Club department malic has now ob- won their mythical spurs primar- planning the Jinx Informal, annu- L STAVIG Plans Dinner a at end of the tained room the ily through their own ability, private t>m al autumn social event of the col- third floor corridor as a tnis ability was spread lati-long- Good Groceries &Meats banquet the dean music, the legians to be given this yearat the The tall quarter of the office for of ball knwledge. He tells the story it.ide through the medium of the Reidy, Sand Country 1002 23rd Avenue North Mendel club will be held in the Rev. Daniel S. J. of a certain speedball 10. flat printed sports ink, via the "Morn- Point Golf and ' Tlip has completely IKospe,t 0500 middle of December at the Maison office been sprinter who was Broomed all ing After" column. But alas! For Club. a library all Blanc, according to William Carr, furnished as for season for a touchdown run in the the "bender"— no and music, dice v chairman of the committee in sour books, sheet and "big same" of the year. Clad in hangover. charge. phonograph records used by theI PRINTING music school. " ... SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS PROGRAMS, TICKETS, TALLIES and FAVORS. CALBNDAR " COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING. PAT'S BARBEQUE " ORDERS FOR XMAS CARDS. NOVKMIIKK II.— Cavel club BREAKFASTS .. . LUNCHES " ART PHOTOGRAPHING. meetiiif;. DINNER — BEER and WINE NOVK.MUKII 18. Seasons 1118 12tli Avo. — EAst ANCHOR PRESS, Inc. first production of Drama P. .1. (inIlather IBIS BM Avenue Between Pike and Pine U228 riRSI AVEXUE MAIN U282 guild— "Lean Years." and "The Medicine Man." NOVKMBKR !».— Fall Infor- mal. NOVHMBKR l«. — First turn- out of basketball— team. tVOVBMBBR 18. Debate with Seattle Pacific College. NOVBMBHR BBJM — Men's, women's retreat.— DBORMBRR 2.:i "The— Whole Town's Talking" Drama guild. Scientific Supplies Co. LABORATORY—SUPPLIES littt Jackson St. ELdot 1184 PUGET SOUND NEWS 1081 2n jiv——* it's not harsh or irritating. SAINT TERESA'S A HESIOEXCE FOR ... IIISINKHS YOUNG WOMEN B?;-\*£v !>()« Terry Avt\, Seattle, Wash. B^E Established 18U7 Epfßlill «Li Hi i s COLLINS BROTHERS "''' *' : : *'- Pioneer Catholic R!^Bh&* '■ <$-^Mmttf tB *\ BE P^ A IIHW^Stf Funeral Directors B ' - ''- g p■ J||H£s£HKl2tf@!^sl&iv^^^' \ Y^^ *5 SVHBB^^SB^^^^BBh A" "" irifflMff^ .^jyy^j:^)jkg^^PB^BßJ J y. '- ' * - ■ \ \ RBm J^B>HB^B^^^£S^^BBfl B^^S' '$ ■BRv ''^^v^^^^-'^naV LADY ASSISTANT X ' ''' "' "* BrJ Pj^p**^j|BJ ■fc' .■s, i\ Im9 BrJP^VBrJ HtHttßftv- )fc J^ m * * *' « - * \ jjffi?^Sl - j .m\ * i 'w in .j-v..^Bp. vSCtv * * |Spft. _^ur^ , i^%aw\V\ tc khbupi '-■.■»£. xOvu^Bßl B)Bv^^^bP^^ \ 9BSSHlfe^k.BxSP^VBb » " r jißp -'■ r^B2S£8 mtmmm^^^'s &.* !.'i«■ -v..^Bp*" j -■■■ '^mi*\ -****— »**^.^*j***^*^j^----w- v ' ■ l - ' IMI Kasl Pine SI. BAlt 7114 jBJp %% v I %VV * hSB Uwfy-X jyUr .- \VK y^,?^R W T** Bhht J». <.< -~^^ * * Dv^^BB v2"^^^^^^^^^S % v vbM ■ i^Si^^Siß^* w^' Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments and Houses The RENTAL BUREAU ROBERT FLAJOLE Insiii-iiiHv l>e|>niImen! JOHN HOBAN yj& Kflllill Maunder V^hesterfield BM BROADWAY WORTH ntnipml «""><»' O^3», UOOITI ft Mvt»i io»»cco Co. j|