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4-23-1936 Spectator 1936-04-23 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. Nominations Informal Mayl SPECTATOR May 2 | OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE COLLEGE M Vol. IV.— No. 14. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, April 22, 1936

Rate on Dance Program Committee Completes In Effect 3 More Days Students To Nominate STUDENT Friday,May1 SpringInformalPlans Jack Gallagher- and Marion Officers OBSERVER Mi< 'iillihikli. CO chairmen of (lie coming Spring Informal, to Steele Asks Cooperation By Bernard L. Pearce Conduct Final Drive For be held .May 11, at the Sand Attendance of Alumni DEANTOPARTICIPATE Point <;<>lf and Country Club, MOTHERS ANTICIPATE in Selection of Most announced last evening that Likely at Dance, May 2 Candidates Taxation INMODERNPAGANISM for only three more clays will RECORD ATTENDANCE students !><" able to sreure pro- of constitu- Members of committee dur- For complete text the grama for the affair at the regarding nomination- and ing the last ten days before the ATDANCE SATURDAY tion In which the Observer present* DISCUSSION JUNE 2 special student rate of 91.2A. elections, see page. 4.) the fourth in agroup of studies Spring Informal of May 2 at the "After this time," said tba Sand Point Golf and Country Club chairmen, of facts gravely affecting the "Against-Glorification of War," "tho programs can Celebrating their twelfth anni- Nominations for the officers are contacting alumni and friends only College prosperity of the United States. is the subject upon which the ho purchased nt the regu- versary, Seattle Mothers' of the Students of Se- of the College to remind them of $1.! and Associated Rev. James B. McGoldrlck, S. J., lar price of M». Bettor Club will entertain members attle College for the year 1936- the annual affair. Alumni who party Dean, will speak when partici- hurry If you want to take ad- friends with a card and Friday, (The opinions expressed by have not been approached by the he 1937 will be held May 1. pates triangular vantage of the reduced rate-." dance at the Knights of Colum- Mr. Pearce in this column do committeemen urged by the in a discussion at a meeting to be held in the are — As a inMe of explanation, Mr. bus Hall this Saturday night. Gallagher of the "Christian Jewish Battle Knights of Columbus Hall at 11 net necessarily reflect the poli- co-chairmen John and ("iillaglier stressed the fact Cards will begin at 8 p. in. — Against Mod em Paganism," to a. m. cy of the Spectator. Kdltor.) Marion McCullough to come to the that the programs are replac- Dancing will continue from 9 to College in person for their pro- take place next June 2 at the According to the constitution Synagogue. ing tickets nnd will serve as 12:30 o'clock. Tickets are being American in 1928 grams phone Herzle adopted last year, the officers to families or in to have some adinltt an c c, ami pass-out sold at cents the person. Would on the average require This three-day discussion is to 50 be nominated include a president, member of the committee deliver checks. "This is just another Having secured a popular or- $2,500 a year income to maintain be held as a conclusion to a vice president, secretary, treas- their bids. way by which hope chestra for the affair, Mrs. Carl life legitimate comfort and se- seven-week series of lectures on we to make uer and sargeant-at-arms. in Alumni and students of the Col- this affair more distinctly Robinson, president of the or- curity in keeping with Catholic lege will this "Hebraic Principles of the Twen- Restrictions as to the qualifi- find dance an ex- novel than the usual routine of ganization, has assured dancers of of living. But 70 per College affair, tieth Century." cations for the various offices, standards clusive and Mr. college dances," he said. a pleasant evening. Various have not now, nor did they Gallagher stated that is depend- as quoted from that document, cent he Appearing in the discussion with worthwhile prizes are 'being of- 1928 prosperity, such in- ing support of are as follows: "The president have in on the all the stu- Father McGoldrlck will be Bishop fered those playing cards. However, indus- of the senior come. American dents and alumni as well as on Arthur Huston, of the Episcopal The committee members in- shall be a member proper management, those working committee class during the term in which try, with on the Diocese of Olympla, and Rabbi FIRST OF the following: Mrs. J. E. produce enough to give to eveninga success. REHEARSAL clude he that office. He shall could make the Philip A. Langh, of the Herzle Nestor, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. holds every family minimum with- "Bach member of student student of this the Snyagogue. Bishop Huston will W. P. McCaffr a y, Mrs. Nan have been an active reducing high incomes In body must considerhimself or her- SLATED Seattle College not less than one out the speak "Against Idolization of the 'HAPPYDAYS' Prouty and Mrs. J. G. G a 1 v in. least. This Is the situation self a member of the committee, full scholastic year preceding the State," and Rabbi Langh will College students Include: Mar- first three and besides insuring the Bale of his installation. The we discovered in the talk "Against the Religion of garet Guest, Jane Prouty, Mar- the date of of series. Now our his own ticket try to encourage TOSTARTTOMORROW vice-president shall be a member articles this Class Hatred." garet Peabody, Betty Williams, question how pro- the sale of another," Mr. Gallag- the junior class during his final is can Other persons speaking during Rehearsals for the Drama Angela Young. William Miller, of speeded up 20 billion her said. in office. The positions of duction be the series include Rabbi Philip Guild's next production, "Happy Joseph Phillips, William Russell, term above 1929 and some 55 list patrons secretary, treasurer, and sergeant- dollars The of announced Cass, the Rev. Dr. L. Wendell Fl- Days," which will be staged on Robert Smith and Allan Steele. above the depres- by group handling shall be open billion dollars the the ar- fleld, and Prof. Edward Wagen- the evenings of May 15 and 16, A large crowd of college stu- at-arms to members Why, long sion low of 1932? as rangements includes Mr. and Mrs. knecht. scheduled to start tomorrow expected of all classes." much, are dents is to attend. as we can consume that Charles Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs. evening. Elections will be held the fol- much, why George Stuntz, lowing Friday, May spe- and produce that and Mr. and Mrs. As a result of tryouts held last 8. The Joseph Sweeney. will don't we do it? week-, Charles Bras, director of Summer School To cific details of the election Arrangements Debate Society Will meeting The fundamental solution of for dates and dramatics, announced yesterday be determinedat a of the course is to give those with transportation are in the hands the following Include Course In executive committee and will be old Discuss "Epic" Plan that he had chosen small Incomes greatly Increased of the committee. New and for the production: Edward posted on the bulletin board a only students who have not made con- cast Human Dissection purchasing power, not Clark, William Russell: Edith week in advance. they might more tacts for dates will find the com- At Tuesday's Meeting Steele, outgo- that demand Clark, his wife, will be played on Advanced pre-medical and pre- President Allan re-em- ready and willing to help goods, causing increased mittee alternate nights by Rosemary nursing students attending the ing prexy of the organization, in they make tho evening a succesß for aU o; message plo.viijcnt, but also that Due to Ihe great a'mimut' In- iMi and Donna June (Jri'nnell; summer session will have an op- a ta the students .nailr concerned. Miss McCullough re- popularity being ft.* appeal worthy might save part of their in- terest and attach- Lucile Clark. Margaret Guest; portunity to put their knowledge an for candidates. for retirement and secur- quests the names of all students ed recently to novel political and "We should begin now to con- come the Betty Clark will be played on al- and talents to practical use with ity in old age. Thto may be wishing introductions for economic theories, the members of sider various likely candidates for urged they ternate night by Betty Williams the adoption of a course in hu- brought about by shorter work- dance. She that the Debating Society voted at their the different offices," said Mr. possi- and Jeanette Granger; Paul Pat- man anatomy by the biology de- ing hours and a general raise should see her this week if last meeting to discuss one of the Steele, "in order that we Insure The committee will also aid terson, John Dougherty; Mrs. parment. The course offers both In wages strongly sought after ble. more popular of these, namely, the best possible nominees. Seat- management of the trans- Fuller, Lucille Volkey; Larry a lecture and laboratory course In by President Roosevelt in his in the the EPIC. tle College is headed for a ban- portation Day, Harry Sloane; Herman the dissection of the human body. Baltimore speech. And problem. The discussion will be held at ner year and it is essential that recent Cooperating with John Gallagh- Brown, John Peter, and Rosemary Both sections are under the di- through savings the poor the next weekly meeting, April the leaders of the school be such their McCullough, co- Smith, Mary Frances O'Connell. rection of Dr. F. W. Franz. er and Marion 28. possible progress laborers might become owners following for the play will go on A new addition to the labora- that all can ho chairmen, are the stu- As a means of securing enforce- Tickets of capital wealth and sharers in days and may of the biology department realized. The school has out- dents: Margaret Thomas, Kay ment of the plan if adopted, a sale in about ten tories the profit of industry- adoption the miniature grown the stage wherein the af- Broderick, Vivian Crenna, Mar- political party suggested, be purchased either from the was the of In this way the profits would third is fairs of the association can be garet Mary Dougherty, Jean Coil- having its platform the prin- book store or from students, at morgue in which the cadavers to much more widely distributed, as — anatomy handled directly by the students. be man, Harold Millett, John Moriar- promulgated Upton the usual price 40 cents for be used in the course necessarily giving smaller re- ciples by Sin- Because of increased enrollment not ty, Myrdie Lecture, William Rus- clair, expounder adults and 25 cents for students. will be embalmed. One af the present large income eminent of the the business of the student body turns to sell, Robert Tobin, and Leo Duffy. theory. In view of the light, entertaining distinguishing f c a t v r e s of the groups, but only a smaller percent- Guardsmen, must be handled by its repre- The Royal who Properly nature of "Happy Days," students morgue, in which the cadavers to gains, leaving the lar- worded the resolution sentatives." age of the will officiate at the dance, have reads; "Resolved: That a third are expected to sell a large num- be used in the anatomy course ger percentage to be distributed proved a great incentive towards should enter the ber of tickets. are to be kept, will be embalming groups where political party to the small income ticket sales, according to the com- elections, having According to Mr. Adolph Bis- apparatus which, although simple And, too, la- 1936 presidential Mendel Club Hears it is more needed. mittee. They will play^from 9:30 as <- mutmx on incomes over ten thousand dol- REPORTER ASSAILS TOWNSEND PLAN; HAS PET THEORY TO SOLVE WORLD'S ILLS; lars, and by taxing corporation surpluses above.ttkOM absolutely MALES TO MEDITATE WHILE WOMEN WORK UNDER PROPOSED ECONOMIC SYSTEM necessary to provide shock ab- — By Jerry Dletnert keep alive and keep alive to nevolent government's wing, and move in on their grand- as | sorbers in limes of stress. With we assorted \\V all know Mow. retail — work some more to keep alive, send the chauffeur around for 1 the siihslaiilial revenue thus aw" You know, friends this will mamas and Ki'a ndpapas 'till it of woman suffrage, t h 6 women — etc. In short, it's a vicious the weekly baskei o( commissary national debt could startle you I've been wondering elrelt io recently s;i"ivd sured Ihe goes sliould come linn- SOllaCi their have invaded the (or abuse) that 'round and 'round and ration*. AH went merrily for a he lowered and more lately. And, to use Weil, nan, swilling BJotWft> doesn't anywhere, save apparent that own monthly ebeokt, tba provinca <■<> us un- services coul d be ren- the words of Keats, "but to think come out time 'till it became llll'lll occasionally thriving me- good doctor waxed prosperous on employment, tnovlng us ii such serv- is be full of sorrow." in the all the free alimentation wasn't dered the poor, l-'or to his plan, anyway, garnarini 'nii- breadlines, and striving to ruin ion,o tropolis of Sedro-Wool ley. manna from a considerate heaven as c d u<" a t n, public The trouble is this. Ever since ices A lot of flies in the trihntions .while he sat patiently pardon, run ararything. health, etc., mean jiiNt as much Adam messed things up by in- A number of MBMdjM, anclant after all. guise of tax-hills appeared in Mr. down to trail for tha nacaaaarj Okeb, i Itarata ■a ma m h.. t an increase in tin- standard of dulging a sudden appetite for ap- and modern, have been advanced — Taxpayer's ointment, (Old mine to lie discovered. Bill sliiugfullv. 1.-1 them BT( I individual him- ples and he with nary a doctor to relieve this deplorable situa- earning bin take Uvtafl as if tba paopla epot tired of waiting and things Income keep away, not even a Dr. tion. Of course, there has always to put his foot down and squash -under masculine self received additional to contributing, and besides t h"" y vision, such Townsend— the world has been been the age-old device mov- the temporary I'topia. of eonraa, Vota them high With which lie h<« v K"' t pf other ideas Doc on the ing — hail than vaiaa two, and lal services. out of Joint entirely. From that in on oiu'ri relatives, but in Miserable dictu! but 10, rising enouffb Cor distribution of said contributions. than bop 'o it and support us stands the solution: In- lime on men have had to slave recent times, what with the yay- from the Kast like a shade-dis- Thus keep ill. home wages labor, decrease for mere livelihood, without op- yay-yay plowing stuff under, and pelling sun. appeared Dr. Town- Thus tba matter stands, while males wbila ara crease to conflagrations burniug and medi- the congestion of savings In the portunity to absorb themselves In things, there seems to be a short- send, like all physicians eager to Isit, brain fizziiiK ricoronaljr, ra My i;ii. on philosophy and in- hands of the rich by scientific the finer things of life and get age of relatives on the market. cure the ills of a sick world. jecting this and that scheme. tba — get spiring pm ij "i i.ear. taxation leading ultimately to culture-fied. Day In as well as Up 'till lately, it was the fash- Under a marvelous plan of his pet plan Is that we buck to Bdward — everybody more and wider ownership of cap- day out we work our fingers and ion a la mode, don't you know, we would give the old folks $200 the barbarous cv s to in in this Then at last would — month, matter, explain. happy! ital by labor. brains to the marrow Just to my deah to get under the be- a enabling everybody to l.et ma be THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April 22, 1936 2 The Spectator This Week Our By The Way... SCRIVENER PRESENTS By MARGARET GUEST Th. rgan of I! '"'! si\i.ini- of Seattle College, found- Tilt-) OF RHYTHM IN ular return of pattern Joined ,,i i i i"-. -ii..1 on .Tit.itiiito WttfnwMtejra ..f Dm SaholMtta PLACE Hanley, glee of Dteti i>m!.i. POETRY with variety in detail. Tld-HUs: Betty Anne club member and ex-coed Rhythm In a poem reinforces Seattle College, la on her way to spend a month in Sunny Califor- lit i>:nl\vay ami tfartOß, S.atll.'. Wash. lt> Joyce Zimmerman EfUllOeu nddreas. the imagery of a poem. No poem nia; rumor han it that Katherine Atkinson, also an ex-coed, chooses $1.00 year. Siiliki ripttim rate: per (Note: Because of the excel- can be really felt rhythmically orange blossoms as her favorite flower these days. Advertising race* on .ippllcatlon. lence of the following essay the without dwelling on its actual Scrivener has agreed to devote rhythmic structure. A deep love Splashes: Vivian Crenna never misses the Little Orphan Annie ROHKHT SMITH. Editor this column to a discussion of in- of poetry leads one to a closer radio hour; one of Agnes Valiquette's pastimes is a hangover rhythmic — — terest to the poetry classes. I sympathy with the ef- trom the past she still loves to cut out paper dolls the littlecutup. fect which every poem contains. ***** 1935 Member 1936 closing "The white moth to the It may be easier to understand bine, At (he Stardusters Tolo: Vivian Crenna and Bill Skinner; 'Peg PbsocialodGolle6iatePress what rhythm is if first we realize Dougherty (and a boy who wore a Burgundy shirt which set oft _ The Ihh- to liie opened clover. what Its absence means. A noted :ite- Editor Bernard PMTM Peg's hair to perfection); Wilma Daubenspeck and Tang Taylor; Margaret Ouast Ami Rypey blood to the gypsy lexicographer says, "rhythmless Woman Editor the (or the hair) Conyne; Kay Irwin and Bpoi ti Mltor _ - Allan Steele blood speech or writing Is like the flow Pat Monahan and Herb Dougherty; Murphy and Bob Richards; Ruth Art Bdttor , _ John Peter of liquid from a pipe or tap; It Johnny Madeleine BffW the wide world over." George Suit; in with smooth monotony from Hoffman and Bill Russell; June Grlnnell and and — runs Rothstein, BDITORIAXi STAFF lli.hi-n Klchards. IIMIRohUUIB, James CHW If we chant these lines from when It is turned on to when it the stag line, Fred Conyne, Jim Bob l\jlcClalre, Joe Haph.i.l Phillip HarffrMYM, Frank Hny.vx, Margaret IVabody, — DalirN'. Kipling's "Gipsy Trail" aloud, we is turned off, provided it is clear Brlslawn and that reminds us of that line from Scott, "the stag -T;1ii.- Prouty. John Proutjr, Bd, Bchwaltaer, AntfHa Young, Ward Smith. see that it is the swing of the stuff; if it is turbid, the smooth at eve," etc. ***** Business ManaKer Joseph I'hilllpa lines that appeals most to us. flow is queer ly and abruptly — Advii lislnß Betty Willlama This is true of the jingles and checked from time to time, and While I'm playing "society reporter" Saw Jack Ouellette at a rimes that we first remember: .. then resumed." He goes on to "carrot-bouquet" girl; at the K. C. dance: Leola Faculty Adviser Adolph Blschoff, S. J. dance with the say that rhythmic speech or Gllham, McClaire, Ive, Bernard Pearce "Sing a song of six pence, Trotter and Hal Bill Charles writing is like waves of the sea. A pocket full of rye and Jack Archibald. ... Rhythm, then, is a measured " **""■ Four and twenty blackbirds flow of words or phrases, mov- eye- AnIndication Of The Future Anybody seeing Vivian Crenna for the first time Friday linked iii a pie "" ing rapidly or slowly, like the sym- .. ing might have "labeled" her as being the soft-hearted pulse of the human body, and attempt hope pathetic The first towards an exclusive dance' Let's This love of singing words Is controlled, like the pulse of the type. ***** it will be successful! Such is the attitude of the students identical with the appeal of human body, by the emotion of happened' college song which took us towards the coming Spring Informal. That attitude would rhythm that enters into the most the moment. Rhythm in poetry Wonder what has — to the important fasts around us. It Is which is by storm not so long ago let's hope It isn't one of those things be very desirable if hoping for success was the only course Is that inalterable beat the same as the recurrence of imposed on the natural rhythm that Just blow over. ***** we were able to pursue. But such is not the case. eating and sleeping, the beat of of speech: meter. breathing, — When the Royal Guardsmen strike up the band next week the pulse, the act of This consideration of rhythm And Bernard Pearce finds that blondes are becoming extinct steady walking, danc- at Sand Point, the fate of future College functions will be the fun of in poetry would not be complete "they're dyeing out," he was told by a friendly brunette. ing, and of all underlying activi- without a return to a brief dis- ***** known. Whether we will be forced to continue staging ties of the human body. The reg- Free (limerick to ' cussion of "free verse." Bernard Pearce starts writing "lime rickeys" things the When mediocre semi-public dances in order to remain financially ularity of these is verse is rhythmical poetry writ- the entire Spectator staff. underlying you) he disrupts the routine of independent or whether we can begin to limit the attend- same as the element ten without consideration of me- words that "sing" as we chant ter, rime, or length of line. The they exclusively Bid for the most enjoyable class in the school curriculum-- ance at our social affairs until can become them. poetry is rhythm. For basis of Reidy's Special Ethics Class— the air is always fairly charged students and alumni functions, will be decided that Satur- Many poets have shown by the the mood is created for the read- Father day night. chanting and often monotonous er by the way in which the poet with humor. * * * * * manner of their own recitations organizes his language. Eliza- . Mothers' Club Dance. Saturday night now, that they felt a musical rhythm Drew, her "Discovering Hy the Way: See you at the For a number of years, college dances have beth in — Skating poetry. There is evidence that ( 'you— and I recovered from the Freshman grown steadily in popularity. Beginning modestly in Poetry," says that there "is no X have this characterized Tennyson's and other way in which the reader Party)! until composed enough, attendance has increased gradually at Poe's reading; Scott can partake of it, and it is only present, the most spacious dance floors available are poetry on horseback, and Words- created by the presence of a sus- rhythm by none too large. In the opinion of many student leaders, worth marked his tained, unified, organic rhythm Glands—Their Influence beating the Cumberland hills the time has attempt to put our social affairs in language. come to with his cane. This will be poetic rhythm: on an all-college basis. Such a step, taken before the We should keep in mind, how- 'though the syllables may follow sequence OURHEALTH time was ripe, has ruined more than one prosperous ever, that any word has no apparent tormula, the emotion ON rhythm. The preceding sentence will follow lines of power and business. The desire to become exclusive hart led num- — dis- itself has rhythm i r reg v 1 ar order." In the same reference, By WARD SMITH is more or less a common attempt be- that erous business organizations to the move rhythm, but still rhythm. Free- she says: "By poetic rhythm we easeit is characteristic more they affected than are men. fore the firm was actually independent. verse writers believe that mean t,he wljole movement com- , Of late years much has been women are. can uire words most feffectJveiy l*i municated by the words of the written on the internal glands of People living near water are Rela- goiter, but in Such is the situation we face next week. Our dances this irregular prose sequence, but poem. Not only the sound move- secretion and their supposed in- tively free from for centuries poets have been ments, on the everyday life of certain districts, as the Great have, it is true, experienced unusual popularity. We have the pitch, the stress and fluence prevalent, drawn towards, and used, the duration of syllables, but the way the individual. Much of this lit- Lakes area, it is af- never hadmuch trouble in attracting well over two hundred and ani- steady, even, definite, dependable in which the pattern of language erature has appeared in the com- fectipg both humans couples. But the question is, has our progress been suffi- rhythm pulsing through such directs and controls the ideas and monplace periodicals of the day mals. It has been shown that directly to drastic change in policy ? Many words as those In Kipling's feelings well: the whole In- which do not specialize in giving this condition is due cient to warrant such a as of — "Gipsy Trail." tellectual and emotional 'flow' of to the public definite information a dimunitlon in the amount think it has some think it has not. The answer depends and food. the poem." of a true nature. Psychological iodine in the water a k the wind- young can be pre- on you! "The wild Ii w to I have stated that 'free-verse theories have been built on the Goiter in the sky, of the experiment is a wise one, is beyond doubt. swept writers believe they can use function of the glands and their vented by the administration That by will The <1 cc t to the wholesome effectively in the Ir- relation to the nervous and cir- small amounts of iodides or There has long been a need for a social function which words most containing — wold, regular rhythmic sequence culatory system. the use of table salt truly Seattle college in every aspect an affair where of be And the heart or a man to the prose,' arranging it slightly in Dneneinli of the past few iodine. other glands alumni and students can get to know each other better and heart a maid lines which emphasize whatever decade* has shown that these Some of the of In the l a nhen, the poet chooses to ncleristics. It In true, however, and unnoticed Parathyroids regulate the alone do not make a complete man or woman. The other tion is called to it is that we forego the psychological advan- that too much emphasis lias The calcium content of the blood friendship must could go Indefinitely with this tage of the steady underlying been put on these ((lands and aspect must not be forgotten. A spirit of on of the gland will little four-line tune, changing it beat of regular rhythm near to not enough on environment and removal into the character of every student in order result in death. It is thought be instilled slightly, as Kipling does, and that of prose in its irregularity, and the proper training of the Pituitary regulates the to make him a social being— and man Is essentially a social finding pleasure recognizing but arranged into line units on individual. , that the in individual.Injec- the of the four-line an emotional rather than a Perhaps the gland that brings growth of the being. recurrence section of the an- beat. This appeal is given to us rhythmical basis. For the most itself most to the attention of tion of the lobe the gland will But, of course, the financial element enters into it as through rhythmical repetition part, however, poets find the the layman Is the thyroid. Al- terior or cause a great acceleration of every treas- with its subtle variations. The regularity and variation of syl- most all of the first work done it does in practically other situation. Our growth. disease known as basis of rhythmical enjoyment In labled rhythmic beat more effec- on the endocrine glands was done The we cannot afford to lose moneyon such — gigantlsm results from an ir- ury is such that any art painting, music, archi- tive than free verse in expressing on the thyroid. It follows nat- — regularity In the secretion of an affair. In fact, as the dances have been our chief tecture, for example Is this reg- every sort of emotional appeal. urally that medical men know a 8 c Is revenue, it is practically imperative that we more about this gland than they the gland. This nsible for the The actual purpose of the do of most of the others. This do more than break even. gland secretes a substance called plants IIia I are displayed in dances is social; but the financial end cannot be lost This Collegiate World throxine, which plays a large every sideshow and circus. The re- sight It is all well and good to put on the nicest part in the metabolism of the adrenal bodies are probably of. ( Hy Associated Collegiate Press) form a developmental function. some to most of but, it is also a money making body. The most striking pecu- lated in way possible affair unless This professor maintains thai liarity secretion is that the glands in Ihe body strange tale of the conse- of this Other is entirely possible), in our present A dumb students get more out of iodine, Ib<>ugh that the proposition (which made in Is contains which Is es- and it is 1 quences of a mistake attending college than the nat- glands in some way af- condition, we may as well forget about it. book on basket- sential to the welfare of the hu- are translation of a urally bright ones. He says he fected in Addison's disease. ball rules is brought to the I'ni- man being. It is known that the solely upon the students them- lias shown that the gains made way to The work done since 1900 has Hence, the burden rests versity of Minnesota by Itudent, Bland is in some related ■ hy the former ure both abso- body demonstrated fully that some, is success it will be due to their at- Mensel, just Other glands in the as selves. If the dance a Carl who has re- lutely and relatively greater. perhaps of the ductless I'niversity of during certain phases in the life and all. Every able-bodied student in school should be turned from the a very tendance. Along with this we might re- of the female the gland shows glands play role of the is opportunity to be of actual assistance in Vienna. by greatest importance In general there. Here an lli'iisel Mid ba found the Aus- port a study made by the univer- enlargement. Goiter is caused College. This dance should be nutriUon, however, it is safe to the advancement of Seattle trian students playing basketball sity examiner at Ohio State Uni- a deficiency in the iodine content says bright the tissues say that altogether too much em- holds in store for the as they ;l" Amer- versity, who that the which In turn causes a fair indication of what the future learned tt from phasis has been placed on them in transla- hoys and girls of high school of the gland to grow larger in College. affair is successul, we have reached a state ican rule book. But of late as the sole regulators of If the thought they finish college still at or near the order to compensate for the loss necessary before any organiza- tion they were to behavior. of Independence which is instead of a top of the list. of the secretion. While goiter human least be on use an oval hall tion can call themselves successful— we will at round one. So nlfht after night, Progress that point will be by leaps and before Cheering throngs, the Aus- clock ahead and climb out the Ecclesiastes down to Dreiser and our own feet. from Lewis. failure, go back trian college men fought around Cheer note, to be read to your window. bounds. If the (lance is a we will have to "It bristles with challenge, as the wooden floor, tripping over little brother! and sisters: phrases hour off and continue the less desirable type Two alana. of the the young men cry: 'Why have to where we left one another while trying to drib- It's quite all right if they don't — "Oh Yeah?" and "He can take they you slain our illusions? Why ble a football. Eventually — by Gor- " of affair. like tO practice at the piano for it" were lauded Robert have you killed our faith?' came out on court with a Anderson, and Marian McCullough, enterprising co- the their regular half bOUT a day. don author and news- anything .lack Gallagher round ball but wlti>t h e r the Nor is there new in Informal, pledge the untiring sup- paperman, In a recent address take it," Anderson de- chairmen of the Spring translator's mistake had been Prof, Carlyle Scott, head of the "He can doing to Hunter College students. clared, pointing to the analogy their committee. They are found or their own Ingenuity was music department at the Unlver- port of themselves and " ridiculous," spirit the Vic- the evening one to be remembered. responsible,Hensel did not know. sity of Minnesota, says it's quite 'Oh Yeah?' is not between It and the their utmost to make all right. In fa.'t, Mr. Scott Anderson said. "It is tragic in torians applauded in Henley's make this dance the first step- eloquent line, the bludgeoning The rest is up to you. Let's It appears, according to a pro- broke down and confessed to a its implications. It is as "Beneath social that the bitter- of chance, my head is bloody but ping stone towards a series of College affairs fessor at Kansas State College, reporter that when he was a of world weariness as " all, per- youngster he used to set the est cry of the disillusioned from unbowed." will rival any of its kind in the country. that college after does Wednesday, April 22, 1936 THE SPECTATOR 3

Says ALLAN STEELE Steele Editor Baseball Unpopular Race Fans Boast Of Maroon Sports With Financiers U.of"W." Course" " ♥ " Costs Too Much...... O. S. C.'s Is Better PREPSTERS FAVORED * * " " " " . "A Twenty years ago the biggest sport played in colleges was Here andThereWith"Doc" Schweitzer TO TROUNCE TIGERS baseball. Football was gaining in popularity, but was not officials eligible for whistle toot- yet the leader that the diamond sport was. But how dif- By IKM'SCHWEITZER score ... more fouls are always Shorty Orr, Washington called on the visiting team ing jobs in the Berlin tournament IN TODAY'SCONTEST today. col- former ... ferent it is If a coxswain, used to smoke three or Ward Howell, big Oregon basket- will be those who have never re- team, any money for any such Seattle Prep Panthers will lege team has a baseball it four cigars a day to "keep in ball forward, quit school after the ceived The importance performances How many good iik'i'l Uroadway high school in a is secondary in to PREPDIAMOND TEAM shape" Loren Schoel, varsity terrific ribbing that fans gave him ...... who have not re- diamond encounter this afternoon other sporta. This is especially of three years ago,is now in Seattle. My hunch is that arbiters are there oarsman . .. of 3:30, Broadway playfield. true In Western colleges. In the tutoring basketball, football and Howard Hobson, Oregon coach, ceived remuneration in the form at at money. two Bast the diamond sport is still SPLITS DOUBLE BILL baseball neophytes at Cle Elum made a mess of his fine material There aren't amateur The Prepsters have one of the capable handling any- fairly important and popular, but high school Bob Heaman, three this year. Fraternity politics officials of finest teams in the city, and are ...... Olympic all you have to do in the West sport man from Washington, gave and a terrifically clannish campus thing like the basketball favored to trim the Tigers on their IN WEEK-END GAMES According rules to make a bitter enemy of the Mount Vernon high school the air made things all the more difficult. games ... to the home lot. Paul Claudon will prob- Seattle Prep baseball team will be time-outs only in manager of athletiss Is to men- The When they refused to accede to Washington's t h r e'e victories there ably handle the pitching duties for journeyed Bremerton over injury playing Panthers, tion the fact that baseball should over to his demands for $1800 a year over the University of California case of an ...The tlie with Dick DeDona- the week-end, and split a double- be hard packed, gravel forming other end of the a important spot in salary Heaman coached their in crew startled many of the fane area will on to the have more opponents. .. . Incidentally, of the school. header with their Joe football basketball to as the Huskies were only figured court ... the United battery. the athletics Merrick, Ace the Panthers and teams the The big reason for this fail- the of championships, first time it has by the betting gentry to win one States had no representativein The Broadway nine lost a one- pitching stuff, hurled his team race, varsity Ap- drawing up of the rules ure of baseball to prove popu- been done in years ,| .. Heaman the Junior ...... sided tussle to the Franklin Quak- t o victory in the first game by a pointment Ray gladiators and their come- week, fig- lar among those that pay the signed with Aberdeen high school of Eckmann to the These ers last and so doesn't score of 5 to 1. Paul Claudon ran Athletic Director at the backs Sharkey, puffed jowls of bills, is that It costs too much where Glenn Boyle, former Hus- positionof ... ure to give the Prep team much into a barrage of base hits in the University of Washington was a and an overhanging waist-line argument. The Tigers have an money; you can't finance base- ky center, will be his assistant ... an night-cap, and the Bremerton nine real Eckmann Angelo Luis Flrpo now over inexperienced team, with nothing ball If you don't get money In coach ... McLarney from WSC is "smart" move ...... turned in a 3 to 1 win in this athletics from the ath- forty years, but still in fair condi- average pitching help them return for It, Hiid that Is just in line for the Mt. Vernon spot understands but to game. ... point Athletes tion Carpentier exercising like trouble lies at pres- Ithink that Jimmy Mitchell was lete's of view ...... along. where the The Prep team earlier in the just ambitions. one of the poorest officials in the Will receive their dues for ... victory in this game would ent. The game doesn't pay. week defeated the Garfield Bull- Gordy Merwin and Hank Haug, A conference last year Perry the first time in years at the Wash- make the Prepsters heavy favor- The University of Washington dogs 7 to 5. This was the second . . . My is former West high school Mitchell is not far behind Of- ington institution .. hunch Seattle ites to defeat the ODea team in is supposed to have one of the win the Panthers have registered ... . College making enviable rec- ficials are getting worse and show that Oregon State will stars are an their coming series, the Irish hav- flneat and one of the most beau- over the East-siders, having someday power ord as freshmen at Gonzaga no Improvement I have it be a in Intercolle- ... ing had a tough time winning tiful racing courses in the coun- trounced them the week previous ... how Haug plays football, basketball from reliable authority that Hec giate rowing . . . Wonder games from any of their oppo- try. The course is much better by a similar score. Paul Claudon Edmundson will positively not al- Mickey McKnight, who cast his lot and is a baseball player ... Mer- to scatter- nents. than most of those on which crew held the Garfield team low his team to play in any game with Fordham, is making out? . win is another three sports man hits, wriggling him- .. races are held, but very close ed and after that Emil Piluso of Portland The Amateur Athletic Union in but they are confining their ef- of few tight holt's, man- calls. to here Is a course that Is the self out Piluso is recognized as one this country proved true to form forts to football and basketball. aged the game with ... LAUNDRY best in the land. It belongs to to finish little of the leading basketball officials when the rules for the Olympic Of all the top-notch golfers in EMPIRE difficulty. Oregon State. in the country Next year when basketball games at Berlin were Seattle, Harry Givan is just about And Prepsters have won ball ... For over four mile* the Wll- The you go to the games and read all drawn up For instance, once the most likeable of them all ... games several of the local ... DRY CLEANERS river runs straight from about the games played through- a man is substituted he cannot Harry was voted the best-liked liamette high nines, and are consid- 2301 Western Avenue wide. A great portion of school out the country notice the box re-enter the game .. . The only boy at Lincoln in 1928. MAln 1840 and ered to have the best team of the these four miles passes right Seattle high schools. by the campus of O. S. C. The DonovanInTown; banks of the river are about me Spectator Seeks Sports Sentiments Barbeque the water, Jerry Donovan when Seattle Stripes Pat's twenty feet above arrived in town the To Award - seating capac- Ball Club Breakfast Lunches and the nntural other night These boys will At Meet ity far surpasses .. . Student Dinner of this course probably frequent the left field Which sport do you like the best? Do you thrill to the being used for Jerry Donovan, hoop Beer and Wine anything that is the ball park this open Maroon racing today. bleachers at sight of a crew race;do you appreciate most the field coach, arrived in late Mon- 1118 12th Aye., P. J. Gallagher a course for crew spring If they would tear town EAst 2280 Miller, ... running of a star half-back ;or do you like to watch a game day night with team-mates Sports Slants: Bill the down that bridge at the three- his college, basketball, to open the professional ball sea- skiing champ of the mile mark at Poughkeepsie, the of baseball? Perhaps your favorite sport is Sunday, son in Seattle. According to again placed high last Washington Varsity Crew might tennis, skiing. But whatever it is, we want swimming or members of the basketball squad competing with some of the na- turn in a victory at the historic The Most Acceptable Gifts to know. who formed a reception commit- tion's beat ... A small group of racing site Santa Clara and ... tee, Donovan looked in tip-top Religious Articles Make Seattle College students greeted Mary's again have very fine St. The two most interesting stories of shape. Always one of the fastest baseball teams this Spring .. . your favorite sport is and former Seattle words or less, telling what men around the bases in the Earl Sheely, the Pacific Coast League, Jerry kept sacker, is still tutoring the why you like it, will be printed in the next issue of Teresa's first during St. . soft al l his waistline down winter . to you sports fans and Morgans The So, get busy all . . . the Spectator. months by working out with his A RESIDENCE FOR league at Seattle College is strug- The Kaufer Co. tell why you like your favorite sport. charges. YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN gling to stay alive . during According to present plans, CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE Aye. Seattle, Wash. Also, there will be a poll taken the next ten 900 Terry meeting daysin order to find out what is the most popular sport Donovan will attend a of l.»o IFourth (At Stewart) college. and the students within the next few John L. Corrigan among the students of the Be sure vote weeks to award service stripes MALTED MILKS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW for your favorite sport. to those earning them during the hoop season. FAIRMOUNT cleared for action, so get busy and write Donovan's progress with the Se- The decks are < pit Lady Assistant to the sports editor attle Ball team is followed close- A al 1234 DAIRYSTORE InsuranceBuilding that story. Turn in your contributions Stewart St. Spectator office before May Ist. Let's go! ly by a large group of students 94 or to the who came to know and like him during his stay as mentor. John Kalin Ail Makes Standard Portable* Smith's Auto Kitchen E. E. YOUNG Standard Knitting Co. Halco Rebuilt Typewriters FuneralHome 830 E. Pike Sells "The Car That Has Supplies Compare with New Everything" "'WE SPECIALIZE IN AWARD Scientific Co. JOHX KALIN, Mgr. " Where you get that big SWEATERS" LABORATORY INSTRUMENTS s. «■)«,it;««;><><> milk shake for a dime. TYSON OLDSMOBILE 222

Established 1897 Pettinger Co. "We Sell Heat" " Let*s Face the Music and We Service and Sell COLLINS AllMakes BROTHERS " DANCE " Typewriters, Adding Ma- At SAND POINT COUNTRY CLUB chines and other Office I.|III|IMI< 111 Pioneer Catholic Funeral SATURDAY NIGHT United Fuel Co. Directors Lady Assistant J.W.Pettinger MElrose 1515 MOR. by Royal Guardsmen 1329Northlake E. Pine EA. 7444 Music the 911 108 Cherry St. MA. 8200 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April 22, 1936 DR. THOMAS KILLIAN COLLEGEGLEE CLUBS Here's Constitution DELIVERSSECONDOF Reviewsof ModernBooks REHEARSINGPROGRAM ON ELECTION RULES By IHSCHOKK, ADOM'H S. J. "interims" to show the monster ARTICLE II the Executive Committee, present working back MATHEMATICS TALKS of revolt in the FOR SPRING CONCERT Section 1. The officers of this at the polls. !"THK COMING OF THK MON- ground. While this method is STER" Association shall be a President, (3) The Clerk shall keep an of- frequently very effective Lecture At 2:00 P. M. To- in creat- Vice President, Secretary, Treasur- ficial poll book containing the ing a thrilling atmosphere, intro- Straus'BlueDanube Waltz day WillBe Part One lly OM I'i.iih i- Dudley er, and Sergeant-at-Arms,all elect- names of all eligible voters, which IjonfrniHiiM, OHM <<> 1086 duction of numerous interims is at To Be Presented By ed by Association for the term must be certified by the Regis- OnNumber times confusing. The frequent the of onecollege year. t of the Col- The Masterful Monk, Father An- shifts of setting also tend to leave Mixed Chorus rar This afternoon at 2 p. m., Thom- selm Thornton, so popular with Section 2. The lege. No oneshall the reader bewildered. Readers be as J. Killian, mathematics profes- fiction readers, returns again in of Dudley's other works— "Will The Seattle College Glee Clubs, President shall be allowed to sor, will deliver the second of an the pages of this latest novel from Men Be Like Gods?", "The Shad- under the direction of Mr. Walter a member of the vote whose name does not appear original and interesting series of the gifted pen of Owen Francis the Earth," "The Masterful Aklin. are engaged in Intensive ow on Senior Class dur- on this lectures In the development and Dudley. With something of the Monk," and "Pageant of Life"— practice preparatory to presenting certified ing the term in list, coordinationof mathematics. The verve and courage he displayed book, their Spring Concert, the exact or who can- will find his latest "The which not other wise Rev. James It McGoldrick, dean, when he made his appearance in Coming of the Monster," timely date for which has not as yet been he h o1 ds a identify himself heartily encourages all students "The Masterful Monk," Anselm novel, treating, as It does, the ap- set, but which will occur during that office. He as an eligible vo- who are free at this hour to at- Thornton reappears, this time to proach of modern disbelief, as well the last week in May. shall have been lectures, ter. tend these and is offer- influence the lives of Verna Wray as an intriguing and interesting The program planned for this an active student ing one credit to those who attend and Captain Louis Vivien, of the study final concert of the school year in- (4) A special- of theevents that crowd into of Seattle College all the lectures. French Intelligence Service. the lives of Captain Vivien, Verna cludes for the Women's Chorus the ly prepared bal- Last week forty students and Woven throughout, an interest- Wray, and Anselm Thornton. "Russian Lullaby" by Gretchenoff not less than one lot shall be given (1) full several members of the faculty at- ing and, at times, gripping tale, (Note: This book is obtainable and the Faust "Waltz" from the scholas- each voter by the tended the first of the lectures Kaufer'a Supply Co.). second act of the opera by Gounod, tic year 'proceed- ballotdistributor, there is an obvious moral thread. at ing entitled, "The Object of Mathe- As in his previous books, Owen he Men's Chorus willsing an at- the date of and the ballot matics," "THE APPRECIATION OF his installation. in which Dr. Killian de- Francis Dudley makes little or no tractive German folksong entitled shall be received plored the geometry taught in pretense at hiding his militant POETRY" "How Can I Leave Thee," and The Vie© Presi- from no other dent high schools which is no improve- Catholicism. Despite the fact that By E. o. Moll "Pale Moon" by Logan. shall be a source. member of the ment on the Euclid of 2000 years the novel is propaganda against Crofts Co., 1083 Numbers to be sung by the Mix- (6) The ballot standing and of the algebra which Junior Class dur- the modern spirit of revolt against In interesting, non-technical ed Chorus are the "Blue Danube form shallbe that doi'N not surpass that Pascal an ing his term in of God and morality, "The Coming style, the author of this book on Waltz" by Straus, and "Am Meer" of tno Australian who died in 1662. Citing many office. The posi- of the Monster" makes entertain- poetry points some of the by Schubert. mathematicians for succint def- out note- tions of Secre- a ing and very convincing reading worthy phases poetry. Poetry (6) Where inition mathematics, of Both Mr. Aklin and Father Dan- tary, Treasurer, of stress was matter. is discussed as a means of acquir- Reidy, faculty adviser, there are two or laid upon the importance of the iel are ex- and Sergeant-at- Against a dark, almost terrify- ing experience; then the elements training more candidates postulates which the science is pending much effort in Arms shall be on ing background revolt, Dudley thought, imagination, emotion, spite to be elected, and built. Postulates, showed by of of the groups and In of the brief open to members he presents an unusual love "story figures of speech, and the various — the voter casts the example of parallel lines, periods of time alloted for practice of all classes, are with a setting which shifts from types of poetry are a few of the they feel a well polished pro- his vote for less not always "self-evident truths." that England to Leningrad, Paris, pertinent subjects Professor Moll gram will be ready for the concert than the number Casting impenetrable doubt on Section 3. No Lourdes, and Hollywood. The discusses. date. to be elected, that that most fundamental of propo- story, which is centered around The present work can hardly be student who has portion only of sitions, necessary outgrowth been the of Verna Wray, Captain Vivien, and said to surpass such outstanding not an ac- his ballot shall be new "systems" of mathematics tive member of _ Father Thornton, works up to a discussions as Drew's "Discover- Frosh To Purchase void. postulates hoped this founded on new startling climax. The detective ing Poetry," but it does fulfill its Association during at least (7) No electioneering shall be two quarters to be true was cited as the concern work of Louis Vivien and the acts author's purpose of presenting the Sign With Proceeds proceeding an elec- conducted within an area around — tion eligible of modernmathematicians an of the Masterful Monk contribute most important elements of poetic FromSkatingParty is to receive an elec- the polls decided by the inspector. outstanding example tive office is Einstein. to the action of the story. theory and technique in a manner at this election. (8) When a voter has cast his Dr. Killian who received his In author has which, if not distinguished by ARTICLE V. ballot he must sign the poll book this novel the the proceeds of last night's Doctorate of Philosophy from used a device that is effective great scholarship, is clear and fair- With Section 1. The officers of this to certify that he has cast his skating party, sponsored by Princeton, and Master of Science in cinemas, namely, interspersing ly scholarly. the Association shall be elected an- ballot. class, sign from Massachusetts Institute of Freshman a is to be nually on the second Friday In (9) The ballots shall be count- the front build- May. Technology, conducts the local la- erected on of the ed by the election officers and the ing designating boratory of a nation-wide light Alumni WillHold Sylvester Urges it as Seattle Col- Section 2. All active members Executive Committee as soon as lege. suggestion of erecting company for whom he has madea The shall be granted the privilege of the polls are closed, and the re- Meeting At Prep CupConsideration sign dean, number of important discoveries. such a came from the voting at any election of As- sults shall be posted as soon McGoldrick, arrange- the as Future lectures will cover all The alumni association of Seat- Father when sociation. the counting is completed. When interviewed regarding the being made sim- phases of mathematics, show their tle College will hold their regular ments were for a (10) A plurality awarding Loyalty Section 3. All elections of this of votes shall development, coordinate the sci- monthly meeting on May 3. Re- of the Alumni ilar party which, however, was be sufficient Association shall be to elect officers of ence in the minds of many and garding the coming meeting Cup for the year 1936-1937, How- postponed because of weather con- conducted ac- cording to the following this Association. will present many more interest- George Stuntz, president of the as- ard Sylvester, prominent Seattle ditions. rules: Section 4. Officers (1) The Executive Committee of this As- ing sidelights. An open house sociation stated the following, College stated: The size and construction of the sociation shall be nominated in lecture, alumnust shall during discussion follows each "The meetingMay 3 will bean im- proposed name plate will be deter- determine what hours the regular meeting held the week the polls Dr. Killian answering all difficul- portant one, for at this gathering "The Alumni are anxious to see mined in the near future according shall remain open, and preceding election day each year. shall have published Col- ties. will be appointed the chairman the Loyalty Cup go who has to William Miller, president of the in the Section 5. of this As- to one lege Officers and committee for the annual class. paper notice of the voting sociation shall assume the duties distinguished himself for his hours, Hold Alumni Communion breakfast to Mr. Miller also expressed his and shall have such notice of their various offices on installa- Mendelians spirit during the past year. Birthday Banquet be held on the first Sunday in school satisfaction at the social and fi- publicly posted at least seven days tion day, which shall be the third June." At present eight or nine students nancial success of the skating par- prior to the election. Friday in May. Officers elected at At EdmondMeany As usual the students are in- are being considered in particular ty. (2) There shall be at all times a special general electionshall as- banquet of the inspector, The first annual vited to be present. for the honor. There still remain Last night's party was the sec- one one ballot distribu-'sume the duties of their offices Club was held Tuesday tor, one appointed by one Mendel B few activities in which they can ond to be given by the Freshmen and clerk all week following such election. 14, the Edmond night, April at Seattle Prep Will Stage further their claim upon the cher- this school year. The first one — Meany Hotel. ished prize. A chance is given was held last October and made "The professor or the student feebled intellect." Dr. Dixon Mr. Harold Gilham served in "What a Night" May 5,6 them to prove their loyalty in the possible the gift, by the class, of who is notably pious is ex- Ryan Pox of Union College and, an dwells the capacity of toastmaster The Seattle Prep Dramatic Club Spring Informal dance which takes the clock now hanging in the low- ception, somewhat embarrassed on the passing of the religious following dinner, introduced the will present a three-act mystery place next month, and various oth- er corridor of the College building. by a prevalent suspicion of en- collegian. group various members of the who play, "What A Night," Tuesday functions between now and the Franz, er gave short talks. Dr. who and Wednesday evenings, May 5 end of the year. Such actions as prevailed attended, was upon to iind 6 at 8:15 p. m., in St. Joseph's committee work, ticket selling, give a talk in which he outlined Auditorium, 18th Avenue and E. and the like are things which importance pre-medical the of Roy. Admission is thirty-five and prove the extent to which the stu- work. Mr. Leo Schmid, S. J., also twenty cents. dent supports the school. All of spoke the increasing impor- on The dramatic production is un- these points should be kept in HrcfedC^jflylli tance of the Mendel Club at Seat- der direction of Arthur Flajole, mind by the student body when sssWlmUsMsl HflMwBSnaMHusUUHBiKiEfl College. growth : , tle He outlined its S. J., and stars Joe Russell and casting their ballots for a candi- YES,THAT BRASS AND COPPER\/^ BUT WELL,OADDV SAYS TVIEASIATICS tf§St expressed his GOSH.M A\. since last year and Ray Richards in the leading roles. date." PIPE CAME FROM ASIA. ICHUBBINS,,WI-IO j ARE VECY FOMD OF METALVWOBCV V&MTc*F appreciation for the cooperation DADOY WAS LOTS OF METALJ\ V/yOULD WANT | EVEN IN PIPES.AND, IFTHEY X? I5L^%&,l^ftfc of the members. .PIPES IN HIS t fTO SMOKE A CX3NT MIND, WHY a J *(fi\HOV *3 Mil A special event at the banquet J sgg^ RED-HOT BBASSI SHOULD YOU ? _^=vF(\m^WC&JM??>wft was the presentation of the Mendel Club pins to the members by Mr. Schmid. Seattle College Announces a

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