Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

2-16-1940 Spectator 1940-02-16 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1940-02-16" (1940). The Spectator. 131. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/131

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. SEATTLESPECTATORCOLLEGE VOL VII.— No. 16 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 Z— Boo '■■-,;;£-■"14 Catholic Press Month Hikers Celebrate Sixteen Teams AegisStaff Announces First Anniversary Debate Tomorrow Year Book Dedication Campaign Under Way The Hiyu Cole willcelebrate its Squad For Linfield Meet first anniversary with a hike to Edgewater Will Be Chosen As Progressing Subscription Increase Beach, Thursday, Feb- Father Elliot, S.J., Work Is Chilean Consul ruary 22, Washington's Birthday. Result Of Tourney Evident In Catholic The party will leave Coleman Rapidly As Book An inter-collegiatedebate Will Visit College Speak To NorthwestProgress Dock at 7:45 A. M. sharp on the willbe Will ferry to Suquamish. Upon arriving held tomorrow at Seattle College Takes Form Last Sunday, February 11, six of there will be a three mile hike to commencingat 1:30. Sixteen teams Special Student Body Relations Club parishes the Edgewater Beach Club along willparticipatefrom Mount Vernon Seattle's observedCatholic Aegis Press Sunday. This is an annual the picturesque shoreline of Puget Junior College, St. Martin's Col- Meeting Will Be Held Dedication of the this year Grant, affair in the Catholic Press Month Sound. lege, Washington State College, will be made to Father Gerald Carlos Chilean Consul at Next Wednesday morning, Feb. Beezer, S.J., College Campaign every and Seattle College. Dean of the "attle, will be the speaker at the which is held Feb- Ideal Site 21, at 11 o'clock, a special student Department. Long K ruary. This spot was selected by Teams Chosen Science a fav- meeting of the Internationl Rela- the body meeting will be heldin honor and help next Wednesday eve- Special efforts for this Catholic officers because it is considered to The following teams have been orite teacher a to science tions Club on pairedtorepresent College: of the Very Rev. William G. El- students, Father Beezerwas picked ning, Dr. Bernard Biermann, Press Sunday were madeunder di- Seattle mod- Bill Moran and Joe McMurray; liott, S. J., Provincial of the Ore- by the editorial staff of the 1940 erator, announced today. rectionofHis Excellency, the Bish- gon province of the Northwest. andreared op. Six priests were appointed to Anne McKinnon and Ellen Mc- yearbook for this position. SeniorGrant wasborn Hngh; Father Elliottis now making his Active in Chile, and therefore is well ac- lead in the work. The six parishes Maurice O'Brien and Al Teacher Plfltcha; Lawrence McDonnell and annual round of all Jesuit church- Father Beezer is moderator of quainted with his topic, which will that stressed Catholic Press Sun- es and r Steele; institutions. Club, Sigma Chi, rising importance of on February 11 and the assist- Don Sheila Davis and Ger- the Mendel nnd Pi deal with the aliii'ic Gillespie; Helen Hemstad The occasion of Father Elliott's as well as being manager of the South America and the position of priests wereas follows: arid Patricia Murphy; Stanly Con- visit is his yearly tour of Jesuit College bookstore. In addition to Chile, which is one of the A-B-C- Assisting Speakers ray McKay; Tony churches and institutions in the other two being Ar- and Wallace republics, the K'-'i'he Rev. Hugh Gallagher at St. Buhr and Joe Eberharter; Mary Northwest province to check on gentina and Brazil. Anne's Church; the Rev. Thomas Doherty and Ruth Butler. their progress and achievements. "Besides Sen or Grant's talk, Gill at St. Joseph's; the Rev. E. J. National Topic Father Reidy, S. J., head of the which willbe given in the Women's McFadden at the Cathedral; the college music department, is in Lounge, special stress will be laid The question to be debated is charge Rev. Gerald Moore at St. Bene- the inter-collegiate topic: of the entertainment on the library which belongs to the dict's; Key. national planned assures something the Cornelius Power "Resolved: That the United States and club. This library contains books at Immaculate; very well worth while. the and the Rev. should follow a policy of strict iso- on timely topics of interest to all Robert Snodgrass at Holy Rosary. Friday,Feb. 23, willbe a holiday students, lation (military and economic) to- college and which are Six moreSeattleparishes will ob- Fr. Francis Logan, S. J. wjiil in honor of Father Elliott's annual open to all," said Joe McMurray, all nations ... outside the visitation, by serve their Press Sunday on Feb. be the ideal location to accomodate Western Hemisphere engaged in as announced Father president, today. 18 following Sunday McGoldrick, S. J., dean. and the will the large crowd that is expected. aimed international or civil con- Grant's talk is secoid of be observed by six Tacoma par- At Edgewater Beach there is a flicts." The Rev. William Elliottt's visit series intended to acquaint the ishes. dance floor with a Wurlitzer, ping- will not be one to unfamiliar ter- Mr. J. Murphy, S. J., moderator ritory idents and members of the club Purpose Stressed pong table,badmintoncourt, a ball- of; as he taught at SeattlePrep, ;h the debate club has disclosed College High problems of theday. January's The purpose of cam- field, and canoes. For those who traveling squad then known as Seattle Fr. Gerald Befzer, S. J Press Month Ithat the for the School, during regency. eaker was Mr. C. P. Heidreman,Ipaiga is to make everyone in the just want to lounge around there trip his spoke Finland, Llnfield will be determined this he is adviser to pre-medical io about the diocese awareof thepaper, Catholic is a spacious club room, with soft from Saturday's meet. irch speaker willbe theJapanese chairs and davenports, large students and science majors. NorthwestProgress. With the cam- and a Will nsul and April, the Chinese paign Leave Feb. 21 The annual dedication of the well under way,hundreds of (Continued on Page 4) The teams that are to be chosen Bishop's Medal Aegis nsul," concluded Joe. subscriptions pouring consists in two pages being new are into for the Linfield tournament which devoted to the office every the member of the fac- w.eek. Besides the is to be held on Feb. 22, 23 and ulty who has been a professor for I"Senor new subscriptions,many of the old Junior's Goes To Senior Skating 2« will leave Wednesday, Feb. 21 some time at the College, and who timesubscribers and friends of this at 8:30 a. m. On their way to prominent His Excellencey the Most Rev. is respected and revered by the KUMHERA news weekly are show- Spree Financial, Itie tournament the squad will stop ing in campaign Gerald Shaughnessy, S. M., S. T. students. their interest the ! at Portland to debate the Port- Rapid Progress objectives by renewing their sub- Social Success o^f D., Bishop of Seattle, has gra- University. Work onthe Aegis is progressing andKELLY scriptions. Further interest is be- land tiously given another practical ing manifestation of his keen interest rapidly with all plans completed shown by those who are saying The Junior class Skating Spree writing being kindly of appreciation in Catholic higher education in his and now done. Indi- a word to was a financial as well as a social pictures of the advertisers possible success, according diocese and in Seattle College. His vidual Seniors and Jun- KOMMENT: who make to Virginia Gem- iors being taken. Also being "Hie pMblidhing-of- Progress. mo'.r 1 Excellency has offered aji annual are the- and Alfred*Flacitta, who «r«r# &%" 3L Jtr " ph«tog«ij»lK;*'' of Many Parishes Represented co-chairmen sponsored medal to the senior who secures are- individual* of the affair class group pictures Welles will tour the war- More than 20 parishes were rep- Tuesday, February the highest grade in the final oral officers and 13, at the Roll- Mr. William Bell Phil- of the organizations. Eumnerf and close-to-war nations resented in new subscriptions re- er Bowl. examination in philosophy and re- throughout Europe in an official lips, father of Rosemary ligion. is- A distinctive feature of the 1940 ceived the week preceding Press The proceeds from the valentine This information was state capacity with sealed orders Sunday sued from the office of James P. book will be a padded cover with on February 11 and many skating party will go to help fi- Phillips, a former stu- from Washington, D. C. We're all parishes McGoldrick, S. J., dean. The oral simple, modernistic design. Eight more are representedin a nance the Junior Prom in the introductory hoping for a peace program as a large measure immediately dent of Seattle College, examination referred to in phil- pages and four sets of follow- Spring quarter. pages result. Roosevelt is optimistic, ing Press Sunday. largest osophy and in religion is required division with professional The vol- Virginia and Alfred want to last night died suddenly art Hitler silently acquiescent, Cham-' ume of new subscriptions received of all graduating seniors. The work and additional works of skeptic, hopeful, thank Larry Hoeschen, Abner De- at Providence Hospital. the annual will be included. berlin Daladier to date came from the Seattlepar- and Larry medal will be conferred at the rejoiceful. every- Felice McDonnell who will, Pius XII It seems charge May his soul and all annual graduation. It as is one wants peace, and all that is were in of transportation, obvious, Small Cities Respond and also the be the ambition of each is a good catalyst. entire Junior class the souls of the faithful senior to secure this most coveted who aided in the selling of tickets. Smallercities in the diocese show J distinction, to be winner of the DorothyDayTells an excellent response to the Cath- A floor show was presented and| departed rest in peace. ls we look ahead on the calen- good by bishop's medal. , most exciting thing in view olic Press Month campaign. This a time was had all ac- competition . the — — cording to those attended. Keener and more ms to be with no doubt the was indicated in early returns of who thorough preparation theses Sodalists of Work subscriptions. of the liversary hike on February 22. renewalsand On the for the examination will doubtless percent- i, George Washington's Birthday basis of relative size and be the immediate results secured Last Thursday evening in Prov- — age gains, Anthony's Parish, Hiyu-Cole Taking Anniversary I— again be a date of jovity ah St. from the offering of his medal by idence Hospital Auditorium the (ded sweet Renton was among the leaders. Excellency. of College what memories. We His Sodalists Seattle had the pause here for a brief moment to A fitting statement was made by Day Hike To Edgewater Beach opportunity of hearing Miss Dor- meditate on some of the 18 hikes ||one of the priests assisting His Ex- othy Day, cellency Bishop editor of the Catholic that the Hiking Club members the in one of the Already Winner Of Aegis Worker, speak on her life and Seattle parishes last Sunday. a year since a rustic like "Heaven can wait." have trudged along together. The He work.Miss Day, a nationally said, Progress looking mobin cords and gingham Certain occasions and incidents known scene of celebration will be Edge- "The should be in Slogan convert one women — every disembarked from the street car stand out in the record, the past Contest and of the few water Beach unanimously voted Catholic home. If there is Endolyne. working in the field of the lay no Progress, there should be at The ten-mile trek that year.Father Logan willnever hear as the most popular destinationyet no rocks, apostalate, devotes her entire life other newspaper." followed over soft sand and the last of that memorable "short Is Announced "destined to ." It has every- drift wood; the sandwiches and to alleviating the sufferings of her — cut" on which he led a flock of Miss Teresa Beyer, Frosh. Win- thing a dance floor (nickleodian), coffee at that beachhome; the ga- foot-sore hikers about two miles unfortunate brethren. court " winner of the 1940 model convert- badminton and horseshoes for ity and fellowship that occupiedthe out of their way. among Formerly A Socialist Who the ible Aegis, having handed in the those who wish to exercise their afternoon werean experiment.Did twenty-five who made the over- At the age of sixteen, while at- weary pedes' — (oooh Youth finest selling slogan for the year- further Soft Conference the Collegians like it? The fact night hike will forget those two tending the University of Illinois, so comfortable) luxurious chairs nights sleeping book. Miss Day became exceedingly ac- Chosen that since then 673 have attended spent in bags, a Miller, manager for those who intheir decline, wish Delegates eighteen — Bill business and tive in the Socialist party — the hikes held to date— novelty to most of us? The first chairman of the slogancontest, on the to recline A long expanse of beach an average of fifty-three a night spread has campus. Upon leaving the Univer- only 50| From College hike when the men their said that several more of the out- —for the small expense of seems to indicate that they did. blankets on the ground of stable Yes, fifty a standing slogans will be used for (Continued on Page 4) cents! we said cents! Opinions Vary at the ranger station will ever be The hiking club is taking over the Chosen from among other dele- — the Aegis posters. gates to the newly formed Youth Some prefer the less strenuous a vivid memory t alking— and Students Thanked club house— and at this anni-— walks, ferry or ride to within a laughing most of the night Bill "sary price well, you Unemployment Conference, two "Each student is to be compli- we ask explaining sleep Mother's Club Will you— you Seattle College students were, last Russell "I can't— mented for his entry," continued we tell See there! on my stomach, Irock." George :ht o'clock ferry to Suquamish Tuesday evening, appointed on a Bill. "Concerning the book itself, PresentProgram committee of 12 to put the con- Powers, in the middleof the night Every student of Seattle college * * * crawling in with Bob Brandmeir. ference on a permanent basis. will beproud of owning this Aegis. The Mothers' club of Seattle two positions year's and 'he American League for Peace . The who secured Hikers Scattered jThis issue will contain 112 Seattle Prep will present a pro- I Democracy has been disband- on this executive board were Louis Some of the club members have pages introduced by an eight page gram in honor Ap- Woods, of the Diocesan Well, maybe it's because it Sauvain and Addison Smith. scattered. "Ccc" inveterate art section and will be bound in a Council of Catholic Women on proximately 80 delegates, meeting hiker of last seasonnow reverently 3n't American, had no thoughtsII white cover. Tuesday, February 20, at 1:30 p. peace, was opposed to democ- in the auditorium of Central passes the hallowed corridors of The winning slogan is: — m., in Rhodes' auditorium. racy, and its league was red with School, and representing school, the Maryknoll convent in New "What's New and Very Sporty? Several students from church, occupational, political, Seattle Kremlin politics. It was against and York. Bob Brandmeir has also A Super Aegis, Nineteen Forty." College will participate in the pro- lole civic organizations agreed on the slackened his pace as he prayer- Congratulations War and Fascism but for War and are also forth- gram. Addison C. Smith, President Communism. * * choice and expresseda desire that fully treads the lawn of the Jesuit coming to JosephEberharter, Mary of the AssociatedStudents willgive « the aims of the conference be made noviate at Sheridan. Dot Darling Anne Schneider, Herb Sudmeir for a talk on, "Catholic Education in Got a look at the cover of the permanent. has climbed the. altar steps and their splendid entries. General"; Ellen McHugh, Vice- 11)40 Iris Logan, College stu- — Aegis. It's really something another hasn't been around since. Lottie Actual assembly and publication President of the Associated Stu- Got a look at some of the pic- dent, and temporary secretary of Tony Daigle Jeker has hiked into eternity. At is proceeding according to sched- dents will speak on "The Advan- — conference, tures and they've really got some-1 the was voted to con- the close of last year she inscribed ule, states Bill Kelly, Editor-in- tages of Catholic Education For A tinue in her position until the final few miles of the destination, walk in my annual "I hope I'll be able Chief. All class pictures being hitng there! Got an idea of the en-1 remaining are Girl." Marialice Geyer, also from permanent officersare elected.The the distance and spend to go on a lot of hikes next year." taken at present and the firstthree theCollege, thusiasm and "push" behind the the day at some lodge eating, will offer several piano year — why everything sen-1 next meeting of the organization danc- Spirit Remains sections are already completed. selections, will book— is ing and playing games. and Collins Fives national If Imay" say so ! will be March 5. For eighteen hikes now the Over $200 worth of advertising sing. " * Organizations which were repre- Others take the hills. Until the spirit has remained the same. The has been soldthrough the extensive The following Seattle Prep stu- A recent conference of sixteen sented, besides Seattle College, in- Hiyu Cole Club many of us had college dudes leap into a pair of advertising campaign inaugurated dents willspeak:Edward Maaglttr, members of the hierarchy of the cluded the Newman Club of the never known what it is like to as- |old cords and a sweat shirt. The by Jack Brandmeir, advertising "Classical Education in High Catholic Church in the U. S. A.met U. of W., Camp Fire Girls, Young cend a steep and rugged mountain ladies, who measure and trim each manager. School"; Edward Adams, "Extn- and drew up a plan for attacking Democratic Club, Y. M. C. A., and side whereevery top of the trail re- eyelash before coming to school in Patrons for the Aegis are one of curricular Activities and Educa- existent social evils. The general Y. W. C. A., the Nr^nal Youth veals a new scenic picture. If the morning, wrap their coiffure the most important factors in the tion"; Phillip i.iuid, "No Education morals of the people, employers|Administration and the Workers' there Is anything more inspiring , in a red bandana and are off for Isuccess of the yearbook. The Girls Without God." Alliance. than to stand on the brink of a a carefree day of walking, and employees was cited as the ! climb- (Patron Committee, directedby Jeanj Two other Seattle Prep students, main cause of trouble. A returnI Committees were chosen to in- crater and gaze upon the blue ing, gayety, laughter. If you don't Pressentin and Peggy Rebhahn, are Vincent Strecker and Stanley Sif- vestigate I ' four aspects concerning mountain lake below, Ihave yet believe it, come along next Thurs- attempting to get patrons ferman, present elocution nuin- i , I 40 for! will vnuth i to exueriei it It m k f I 2 TH E SPECTATOR Friday, February 16, 1940 THE SPECTATOR Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College. Shakespearian Founded December, 1932. Published Friday during the scholastic THE STUDENT year. Business Address: Broadway and East Marion Street, Seattle, Romance GUFF Washington. Subscription Rate: 60 cents per Quarter. Advertising OBSERVER By applications. Rates on By MAURICE O'BRIEN By Jones EDITORIAL STAFF Vivian you through Shakespeare MacGregor _ _ Editor-in-Chief If sit a PETT Gregor '42 British Landgrabbing class one hour every day, you are Margaret Scheubert '41 _ Associate Editor Compared sure to appreciate the following — and fatal dis- Hal Young '41 - News Editor With U.S. masterpiece by a student "Deadline Neurasthenia" an imiplacable - - written — writers; Doris Chapman '42 _ — Feature Editor Territorial Acquisition of the classics. Even if you don't ease, indeed the scourge of all newspaper and Hugo Staake '42 Sports Editor know anything about Shakespeare, now it has befallen us. True, we are not newspaper-men Barbara Jean Dunham '43 _ - Heads Editor In the February 3, 1940, issue of you'll probably appreciate it any- Monday America, Arnold Lunn wrote an (for two reasons) ;but we dohave a deadline. Each NEWS STAFF: Dick Bammert, Betty Bergiven, Mary Ellen Beyer, way. article entitled "As An English- at high noon the written prattle which appears in this Bob Borrows, Ruth Brock, Shelia Davis, Abner DeFelice, Mary 1. Who were the lovers?— "R- Mary man Sees It." In this article Mr. omeo and Juliet." corner every week is due in Room 29. Each Monday at Doherty, Joseph Eberharter, Betty Germer, Alberta Grieve Lunn sought American favor and McKanna, courtship like? half past high noon we sit down to a typewriter in Room Masenga, Marielene McGinnis, Frances McGuire, Betty tried to abolish any prejudice 2. —What was their Ted Mitchell, Peggy Rebhahn, Joan Sullivan, Rosemary Weil, Mary against the English by stating that "A Midsummer Night's 29, and with a scowling editor watching our very breath- Williams, Charles Zeyen. we were only prejudiced because Dream." count, we wrack our weary brain for something that bears to his FEATURES: Tom Donohoe, Bob Irvine, Bill Kelly, Lawrence Mc- of England's past history which 13. What was "her answer five minutes proposal?— As You Like It." at least the faint ear-marks of humour. Every Donnell, Maurice O'Brien, William Pettinger, Jack Ryan, Betty actually differed slightly from history in policy. The 4. Of whomdidhe buy the ring? comes the harassing reminder: "Deadline is Monday noon; Salget, Ida Ganzini, Betty Kumhera. American — policy that Irefer to is ac- "Merchant of Venice." deadline is Monday noon." Evoy, Berridge, Wally Mackay, Bob the SPORTS: Ed Waite, Bob Bill quisition of new territory. 5. Who were the —best man and Deadline, deadline, deadline Dempsey, Tom Brennan, John Fugiwara. maid of honor? "Antony and . . . Idon't know if Mr. Lunn is un- Finally, overcome with complete mental stagnation and TYPISTS: Lucy Savage, Marialice Geyer, Ida Ganzini. familiar with American history or Cleopatra." — Who were the ushers? "Two fear, propose STAFF if he purposely ignored it in at- 6. trembling with we meekly to the merciless BUSINESS Gentlemen of Verona." perhaps Bob Evoy '43 Business Manager tempting to accomplish his pur- — taskmaster posing as an editor that we should pose. though, 7. What time ofmonth was it? Dick Walsh '43 Advertising Manager Whichever it was I Night." postpone the deadline to Tuesday noon. Instead of re- it was enough to defeat the pur- "Twelfth — '41; '42; Nena Moran Exchange Editors reception? lenting, by left our Nora Brown Bill Sexton pose the 8. Who gave the she seizes us the few tousled hairs on of his article in minds Merry of most informed Americans, be- "The Wives of Windsor." worn head, reseats us at our table, fairly pushes the type- !). occupation AdvertisingService,Inc. nothing morenor less What was his chief front National cause it was marriage?— "Taming writer into our lap, and slashes a cat-o'-nine-tails in CelUtr PmHUMm Rtnunlalln than a base aspersion on every after of 4SO Madison avi. Niw York. N.Y. The Shrew." of our face, at the same time commanding: "Write!" " " American because of our history. CMICMO MITM Loi A..1L...«>■ FUacIICO quote Lunn's article: 10. What was her disposition like? But when we insist that we are completely devoid of I Mr. Tempest." "Other critics affect to see no "The bright and funny ideas, she begins to soften and sometimes VOL VII FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 No. 16 11. What caused their first quar- difference between British and — breaks down with numerous suggestions. landgrabbing save the cen- rel? "Much Ado About Noth- German ing." it time for This is Catholic Press Month, according to our best turies in which they took place. "Why not mention the fact that when came Admittedly, the British and Amer- 12. What did their—married life the S. C. skiers to retire at Shuksan last Saturday night, just turn out to be? "Comedy of advices. It has oftenoccurred to us to ask what icans have proved successful land- Errors." Jack Terry produced several deluxe casket-covers from that phrase means. Does it mean especially that we grabbers with the excellent result Parlors (paid plug) and nonchal- thatthe American Continent enjoys 18. What— did married life resem- Bonney-Watson funeral all must subscribe to three or four Catholic period- today a European rather than a ble? "Love's Labours Lost." antly proceeded to use them as blankets. Also, you could Red Indian Civilization." 14. In what kind of a place did department learned by icals? Does Catholic Press Month mean that every they live?— "Hamlet." announce that the physics has ex- British Landgrabbing Catholic should sit down and write out a blistering 15. What— did they give each other? tensive experiment that both ends of the new trolleys stop Here Mr. Lunn over-rates v s "Measure for Measure." at the same time. Physicist Donald Styer has just dis- tiradeagainst the forces of evil? ... Just what DOES since he places us on a par with 16. What Roman ruler brought British landgrabbing. I'm sorry — covered that no matter how many holes a roof has, it will the whole idea embody? about a reconciliation? "Jul- Up physiology laboratory, that we can't claim the honor, but ius Caesar." — not leak in dry weather. in the Our thought on the subject would be that the history denys us a just place in 17. What did their friends say? Miss Kathleen Mitchell and co-workers have found that an the sun with Britain in landgrab- "All's Well That Ends Well." anglewormhas the same expression at both ends. hierarchy of the Church has set aside this time to bing. Landgrabbing seems to be an "Too, you might comment on George Washington's birth- sons daughters to stop for adequate term to describe the cause its and and consider method of acquisition of territory empire in the new world, Ndpoleon day. Not everyone knows thathe had thirteen toes. (Gad- — was anxious to sell the Louisiana a moment. Stop and consider the effects of secular by Britain because it is very welll zooks! What did his mother do when she wanted to play known that almost a quarterof the territory to the the United States press. We have seen time and again the propaganda earth's surface was acquired by for the sum of $15,000,000. The "This little piggie, etc." with him?) Then, someone might that has found its way onto the pages of even our Great Britain by either fraud or sale was completed and Louisiana be interested in knowing that Ann Smith is all excited might. But it is also a fact that became a part of the UnitedStates because is withdrawing from school to visit 'Grandma most conservative newspapers. We have all seen the in 1803. she America can't aspire to the same Angeles. The cause of the excitement isn't sly, underhanded articles concerning the Church in honors in landgrabbing, a s Mr. After much quarreling between Coleman' inLos Lunn so aptly describes Britain's Spain and France, the latter hav- the visit with 'Granma' but rather, a probable luncheon with some of our leading picture magazines. acts of subreptionand enthrallment ing tried to take the territory from Jimmy Stewart, Hollywood's most eligible bachelor." it's recognized owners, Spain, the by military domination, because brilliant thoughts we once again It is to combat these insidious influences that the the history of America won't verify United States offered $5,000,000 Thus fortified with Catholic press has been founded qnd then sponsored it. , for Florida.The offer was accepted commence to type: In defense of this claim Ioffer by Spain, and Florida was admit- "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the Church. Many the Catholic periodicals ted to the Union in 1817. by of of the following history of the acquis- the party. our day are being published to fight isolated evils. ition of territory by the United Texas and the California terri- States. Before Ibegin, be it tory, which included New Mexico, "Now is the time for all... America, for instance, has set as its especial goal, noted, that in his quotation Mr. Arizona, Nevada, California and "Now is the time ... Lunn used the word '"Americans." part of Oklahoma and Utah, be- the extermination of Communism. Other papers longed "Now! The word Americans can only be to Mexico. Texas declared have strivenand are still striving to show the fallacies used to denote the citizens of the its independence from Mexico BOOM! United States after the war for and applied to the United States of other idiotic philosophies. It, naturally, cannot 1836, — independence from perfidious Al- for annexation in but was be expected of us to subscribe to them all. Rather, bion. Since Mr. Lunn used the not accepted till 1845. There was Reviews & Previews word, Iassume that he recognizes a dispute over boundaries in Cal- it is advocated that we take our diocesan paper, this fact. ifornia and a dispute as to whom it rightfully belonged. Mexico and By Margaret Scheubert in Louisiana Purchase wherein all right thinking is found the news of the the United States finally went to Badly in need day. Then, if our financial and mental abilities are of funds and re- war over the issue and Mexico was Every once in a while this business of reviewing current books linquishing his plans for a colonial defeated and withdrew all claims such as to warrant the taking of another, more spe- becomes too much of a good (or bad) thing. Confidentially, only in what is now the United States the strictly moralbooks get in this column. Those that appear other- cialized periodical, it is urged that we do so. proper, with the exception of a quietly forgotten. litera- strip wise are put on the debit side and Current small which was later known that, always to As a resolution that we might all take, may we Confidentially as the Gadsen Purchase. In re- ture if fine and all but it's fun leave it for a time and turn whose work you have read and re-read. suggest the following: "As a Catholic, I solemnly turn the UnitedStates paid Mexico to some favorite author Jack Ryan $15,000,000 for all former posses- Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "Sonnets From The Portugese" are promise to subscribe to my diocesanpaper, for Iknow sions in what is now the U. S. poems that have infinitely more to offer than sentimentallove lyrics. Browning might slightly prejudiced by that paper will bring me all the Catholic news with exception already mentioned. Of course, Robert have been that The war in Europe goes merrily Besides this sum, the U. S. also the fact that these poems were written for him; but in referring to and that it will present the Catholic news fairly and on, but its the Finnish-Russian took over $7,775,000 in claims the publication of them in 1850 he is reported to have said, "I dared honestly. I further promise to subscribe, if I am able, battle that really holds our inter- against the Mexican Government not keep to myself the finest sonnets written in any language since est. The so-called "mighty" Red owed on this territory. All negotia- Shakespeare's." army completed by to one of the leading Catholic periodicals. I know has proved to be the great- tions were 1848. The Cinderella-like story of Elizabeth Browning adds, Ithink, to est hoax Trojan since the* horse. U. S. Territories the enjoyment of her poetry. As you read it you can weaveit into that in them is found all the right-thinking of the ♥ * Alaska was offered to the United her life. You can also weave of it into your own life, and this The Ski Troops have been the 1States by Russia for the sum of lines Church!" works very well, too. To paraphrase someone somewhere: The poet real heroes for the Finns, but $7,200,000. Secretary Seward ac- Stalin steadfastly refuses to equip cepted the offer for the U. S. and merely expresses what you have always wanted to say and couldn't. his boys with skis.He claims they the territory became our property The beauty burns brighter for me in such sonnets as, "I Thought — retreat fast *enough as it is. in 1867. Once How Theocritus Had Sung" and "If Thou Must Love Me." A Gaston International Style ♥ » The territory known as the Gad- dispatches from Helsinki tell us that finally, The U.S.S.R. must be a wonder- sen Purchase became a part of News place, the United paid army tiring. ful 'causethe Soviet soldiers States in 1853. We the brave Finn is The Bear that walks in Finland are the first people to Mexico $10,000,000 for the prop- Looking Sideways a man is lumbering forward at last. And why leave Russia in 20 years and they erty thus added to Arizona and like seem awfully anxious to get back. New Mexico. military experts, ♥ * The Philipines,Cuba, Rico, shouldn't he? According to the best Porto With wet feet, (same having trudged through pouring rain) Itake Latest reports say and Guam were captured by expect men one, that Stalin is the typewriterin hand to give you this week: "Dan Donohoe being paged an attacking army can to lose two to getting slightly disgusted with his United States from Spain in the by some mysterious person every morning in Juv. Delinquency class usually be successful if that troops. He slips them up to the Spanish-American War. But re- but that theoffense will (Case by your super-sleuth (?). brother front on a train and dumps themI fusing to accept property simply has finally been solved It's percentage of men is sacrificed. Russia has thrown through might, Tom who demands books that Dan has accidentally walked off with) off. He doesn't mind them retreat- i the United States — forces against the Finns that have outnumbered the ing a little, but he wishes theyI|paid the sum of $20,000,000 to ... Bill Berridge offering very original ending for one-act play ''man wouldn't beat the* train* home. Spain. Furthering the policy of swallows diary and chokes to death"... B. J. Dunham making sudden defenders five to one. ♥ just treatment, the U. S. has since debut as poetess,playwright, etc...Rodney Jarvis wearing a newhat But that is all common knowledge. It is also com- The Red Army was told they granted most of those Islands their (I swear it's a new hat)... Betty McCarthy stillplaying tag with the were going to liberate the Finns,Iindependence thus even relinquish- police department... Joe Deignan writing essay with eight (8) en- mon knowledge that many of the nations have prom- and would be greeted with Red ing their purchase money. All ne- cyclopedia volumes heaped before him ... Bright student making Flags and kisses, but 20,000 dead gotiations were completed by 1898. bright remark about constitution revision meeting when sounds ised the Helsinki government 'concrete assistance.' Russians something The Virgin pur- of claim went Islands were scuffling issued the reading room— "Whose they Swedes, wrong they got kissed by chased by the United States from from constitution are Thus far, that assistancehas, outsideof some ... a ma- revising?" Letters flooding chine gun. We suggest the League Denmark by request. We paid ... mail between St. Martin's and here European as result being object been all talk. It is hard to understand the of Nations impose a bag limit on $25,000,000 and the Islands be- of conference ... Jane Marx of several T.L.s France, and Germany Finland limiting each Finn Soldier came ours in 1916. They have been ... Columnist "Pett" wearing a tie he must have bought in the dark outlook. England, even has (nothing (That's astigmatized people it, onslaught to 20 Russians and one tank per but a liability to us ever the best way for to look at too)... nothing to fear more than the of Com- day. * * since. Anne McKinnon wearing a classy lookingpin (What do the little doo- munism, yet all those nations sit back and wait for ♥ ' Revolt in Hawaii jiggers on it mean, Annie?) ... "Beef" Anderson terrorizing S.C. There's one thing we can say in There was a revolt in Hawaii in natives with imitations of the Hunchback Marialice Geyer doing to country. ... theother send men into thebesieged War favor of a Communist: he can tell':[1893 and the United States was a plenty swell piano solo for last week's radio program Shivers the biggest straightest Iasked to annex ... is seldom justifiable, but it seems to us that in cir- lie with the the Islands by the shaking shoulders of S.C.ers over surprise exams (Honest, we pro- face of anyone we've ever seen. faction that was victorious. We test!) " " « .. '\yiStyer recallingmemories of grade school days at Holy cumstances such as these, there need be no qualms refused to accept them for five Rosary and R«gan — P. S. Of years but after tne time that Pat revealed his life's ambition "to Course the Finns aren't continuous requests to cemetery priest" of conscience on anyone's part if they help the deliberately shooting the Sov- by the party in power, the United go away a and be a ...Anne Smith all teeth over at coming trip doughty Finns in saving, single - handed, Western iets. It's all a mistake.It's hunting States accepted the Islands as a her to Californiaand lunchwith Jimmy Stewart... Some- season in Finland and the Rus- territory in 1898, and accepted body asking, "Who was— the —what what who had 8.5 last quarter when civilization. sians forgot to wear their redhats. (Continued on Page 4.) only 3.2 was legal?" Yours Doris. Page Three Friday, February 16, 1940 TH E SPECTATOR Chieftain Chatter SPORTS TID-BITS By Bud Staake By Bcasley " Golf BUD STAAKE Beasely Coming Attraction Sports Parade Editor Ski Trip Sporty 9" Here and There Life Sez Me CurrentSports S. G vs. Rangers! Ye Scribe was present at COMING ATTRACTION Parade Summary a couple of pre-season games St. Martin's versus Seattle College on Wednesday, Feb- at the Husky Gym. To our ruary 21! Ranger against Chieftain again. What more can With 808 EVOY Teams Will Tilt inexperienced eye it seemed can only days before the Lindh,was we ask for another riotous basketball game? No one With a few My YearAs At Lacy that a sophomore, up First Again, Laceymen won 43 to 41. Seattle Rainiers take their the weakest playeron a weak forget the first contest which the spring training San Fernando. at shooting There was never more than six points difference between R. C. (Torchy) Torrance, whose Next Wednesday night willmark team. His form was sign players to Official the high spot in Seattle College accuracy the battling squads. Tooth and nail,up and down the floor. job it is to the A GoIf poor and his worse. Zooming howitzer their new baseball contracts, an- basketball.On the night the Chief- that our opinion The lead changing hands time after time. By CHARLES EVANS tains meet the powerful St. Mar- It seemed basket. nounced this week that all but by. quite a few shots from 'way out. Short peppery blasts at the seven players have autographed (The following is the first of a tin's squad at the Ranger gym was shared a Impossible one-handedhook shots that came out of nowhere their salary documents for the series of articles on golf as writ- in the final game of the scheduled of the students who ex- through hoop. Dazzlingpasses. Moans, cheers, 1940 reason. Pitchers and catch- ten by Charles Evans, Jr., the home and home series. St. Martins pressed their lack of appre- to slip the Fernando Open, has one hand on the Italian Club Boy, amItired. ers will report at San former National, Western ciation by the well known shrieks. Breathless silence. on Sunday and infielders and out- National Amateur, and Western trophy by virtue of their 43-41 Youcan be sure of all the same thrills in the Ranger gym fielders go to work the day after Amateur champion; he is, at pres- defeat of the Seattle College boos. When Lindh was still when the boys tangle again. This the THE game for the the pitchers start. ent, chairman of National Colleg- Maroons earlier in the season. hovering between the status the Italian trophy. Edo Vanni, fleety outfielder, who iate Athletic Association golf com- Another win and the College loses of a sub and a starter he was Chieftains. They must win to retain figured only holdout of the trophy for 1940. series was as the mittee. These articles are furnished "Hec" as the play- Still, St. Martin's is the natural favorite to cop the the seven unsigned players, will through the courtesy of the Na- St. Martins is the favorite to picked by and the trophy. Especially since the college five has lost two probably come to terms when tional— Collegiate Athletic Associa- repeat their win. Their most not- er most likely to develop into first-string men in Ed Waite and Dave Dunton, training begins. "I'm not holding tion The Sports Editor). able achievement thus far is a a star. lam glad to see that valuable out," the former Queen 44 to 40 upset Their loss is a real setback declared There is an untold story of the of Pacific Lutheran the prediction of the likeable center and guard, respectively. Anne High School speedster. "The happenings of my golf College holder of second place in especially effective me." dramatic coach has come true. The to the -Maroon basketteers. Waite was ball club is holding out on life after Ilost my championship the newly formed Winko League- go the Rangers baskets; however, the S.C. squad is improving Edo plans to south with Ishould like to tell sometime. The will depend a great young sophomore recently under both squad, and that high practice sessions have rest of the though, It would be the equal of a pres- deal upon Johnny Katica, became the first player inthe by leaps and bounds. Long arduous square his differences with Man- scoring forward from Seattle. passing, ent day novel in action, drama conference to break the hun- left their mark. It is now a sure footed, accurate ager Jack Lelivelt. The other six throbs, could apply Teamed withhim in scoring duties and heart and scoring. cooperative team that doesn't waste shots. It is the unsigned players, who will take probably, to all ex-champions o f are Captain Bill Hurney and dred mark in It and to the "Windy" Reynolds. Martin's that makes the their contracts with them every sport. These three must be gratifying to Hec thought of another crack at St. training camp, include:JoJo White, boys power the Ranger very earliest days of are the in that this player has fellas put on that extra spurt. outfielder; Paul Gregory, pitcher; From the machine. delivered outfielder; my tournamentplaying,Icherished anticipated. It is the one Bill Lawrence, Bill golf Starting for the Seattle College as CARAVAN Webber, pitchers, a great desire to be a official. Walker and Les My Iagreed,however, squad include Don Robel and Herb bright spot in the poorest is a welcome piece of news to all you guys and gals. and Catcher Joe McNamee, Se- mother and Here that no person who played in an Sudmier, forwards; Bill Hendry or season Edmundson has ex- Transporation will be furnished to and from Lacey on the attle College's giftto the Rainiers). Bill Berridge, center; and Dick Rich- event should ever, in the most in- perienced in 20 years at the possible cost. It won't Including Trainer Dr. Lew do Harris and Tommy Ryan, guards. night of the game for the lowest ards, Manager Lelivelt, and Coach direct way, have anything to than decisions, large or small, of To add more heighth Coach Logan U. go Alsoyour admission is nothingmore Taylor, the training squad with over two-bits. Eddie playing of a tournament in may start Hendry at a forward a number signed up Student Body The game is on a will number 41, as follows: the Quite a flourish of your card. which he participated. slot. Held in reserve will be Bill for bowling and swimming you Catchers: Gilly Campbell, Joe Berridge, Ray Sneeringer, Bud Wednesday night just before the holidays so don't year ago when I McNamee, Joe Annunzio, Bob Just about a Wally MacKay, but only the men's swimming worry studies. In other words, there is wondering whether perhaps Staake, and John have to about Stagg and Cliff Barker. was McKay. panned out. The rates, too, stopping you from going. More so than before Pitchers: Dick Barrett, Paul my possession of more knowledge — nothing golf anyone else in Ameri- were quite reasonable or so will need your support. The Laceyirien were Gregory, Hal Turpin, Les Webber, of than the team Walker, Dewey Soriano, Pete ca would die with the increasing we thought. A bit lukewarm game. It won't happen again. Bill nowhere, caught off guard in the first Jonas, Ira Scribner, Mike Burnick, cares of business, from as on the indoor sports, the call fully prepared and will play on their home floor. Harold Anderson, it were, came an offer to be the Badminton "Stars" They are Rube Sandstrom, Collegiate of the outdoors finds the It means that the S.C. Maroons will StewartHoldhusen,HowardGreer, chairmanof the National That means a lot. Athletic Association golf commit- students lending a willing game than the previous one. It Paul Irvin, Nick Rodwick and Noted On Courts have to play a lot harder Gordan Lieb. tee. Iwas convinced while think- ear. Over the week-end no every fellow on the team, on the floor and George Archie, Al ing it over that here would make means that Infielders: Two new stars have appeared on less than fifty students car- reassuring chatter. A Niemic, Dick Gyselman, Joe Cos- an interesting place of pilgrimage on the bench is going- to need your the badminton horizon. They are eened more or less drunkenly any carart, George and BabeKempton, for an aging golfer with a rever- peppery bunch of rooters will make team on*mvo v-* Ted Mitchell and Gwen Welt. proud and PaulMcGinnis, Ned Stickle, Georgfc ©nt adiniriitii/ii lur urc over the slopes of Mt. Baker Whaddya say, gang? Mitchell, year the fight harder and play better. Farrell and Loren Thornton. a first man at in weather which was close may that one reason Inow college, lacked experience when Outfielders: Joyner, Levi Mc- It be perfection. Our thanks to HERE ANDTHERE Cormack, Lawrence, Edo Van- long so to see golf get ahead has he first reported to Coach Dean to the poor Bill steady practice Mr. Varnell isn't kidding when he mentions ni, Bill Scoppetone, Dick Wake grown out of the history of caddie Moran, but with Joe English for a swell time. of the Seattle Public High schools. I Hiller. scholarships, for there are 20-odd has developedinto one of the lead- reminds us that the gymnasium facilities and Dick players the Which day— a can of sardines 1940 training talk has it Evans' scholars going through ing badminton on took a looke-see at one the other The University the squad. Ted, quick learner, has Hikers, after a period of un- the (Continued on Page 4.) Northwestern at a with an overload— Ed Waite was forced to drop from present time; but there is some- picked up a good many pointers usual inactivity, are again Varsity squadon account of his ankle. Another injury might thing about college golf, in spite from Coach Moran and has put straining at the leash. Ihave — always to gooduse inhis matches. result in a permanent limp Can you imagine? After of its general quiet, that them a hunch that the Birthday easily 'Tops' gives the feeling of the home Welt, while not a flashy fine skiing weather for the Skiers Have me Miss Party Hiyu Cole is suffi- the Sports Department predicts for the true amateur spirit of the performer, is steady and she has of day Satur- (Continued Page 4.) S.C. Ski Club trip last week-end, it snowed all Trip game. It may be, too, there is been improving rapidly. on day—Hmlmmm—lt looks like the second intramural basket- InWeek-End the feeling of gratitude to the Na- bad— The freshman squad tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- ball league has gone bust— to received so kindly an un- tangle with the local high Some were good and some tion who travels to Oak Harbor tonight to thought they were, and some had known official, one who had tried school there. Best of luck, Greenies— Lorrayne Eisen (first only a savingsense of humor which his puny strength against political years. girl to be mentioned in the column) is the backbone of wom- enabled them to keep their poise golfing giants for 30 when they had lost their balance Now the greatest difficulty for at S.C— Either Everett High or Seattle time. en's badminton and lay buried in the snow drifts the golf official is lack of Prep is the best team in the state. Everett will have a which lined either side of the path But this was partlyremedied in my — to play the chance to prove it hi the State Tournament while Prep does but allhad agrand time as they case by an invitation Prep andEver- rollicked merrily over the slopes 1939 championshipat the Wakonda not— The logical answer is a game between Club, Moines, lowa. The col- an- of Mt. Baker on the week-end ski- Des ett—So far an official challenge by Prep has not been ing trip. Ski prexy Joe English had lege golfers were invited to go to swered by the authorities at Everett— Form your own opin- worked out all the details of food many other cities whoseinvitations only thing slopping Bob Roy from and lodging. But one thing was were regretfully declined. ion—Lack of size is the — setting forth fully upon has everything but left to chance the weather. And Before tearing' college basketball apart. He Collegians bright the voyage of officialdom, L. W. when the found a A. altitude sun shining brightly overthe crisp, St. John, the father of N. C. A. undulating hills of this skiers' par- golf,arranged a meeting with Pro- SEZME B. Owen, president of guy every- adise there was action aplenty. fessor W- Who is the guy everybody hates? Who is the No sooner were skis attached the N.C. A. A., at San Francisco. body loves? Who blows his whistle too much and ruins than the crowd of fifty collegians The president kindly received me and lets players disappeared on almost as many and allowed me to tell him my the game? Who never blows his whistle aims. He wished me Who is the different hills. The experts hied views and half kill each other? Who is the blind man? themselves off on a stiff trek to luck on my official golfing quest hawk-eyed official? Who is the stuffed, striped shirt? Who Table Mountain. The more prudent and gave me assurance of his work. He im- ought to go back to the old country? Who is the guy who practiced on gentle slopes which support while on the .promised fair hopes of a success- mediately wrote some useful let- is always on the spot? THE REFEREE. ful flight to the bottom, though ters on my behalf. He is a fine exist, support Of all the dangerous occupations that the athletic as often as not the bottom of a man. It was easy with his my best official or Knight of the Striped Shirt,leads the pack. This snow drift was eventually their and advice, and Ipledged is always destination. efforts. The N. C A. A. stands poor harried individual is never right. Someone squarely behind the movement for You After three hours of fun the contesting his decisions. "Oh you robber! bum! crowd met at the Inn for lunch more and better golf in the col- Blind man! Thickhead! Rum-dumn!" and the exchanging of notes. Try- leges. Preparationsfor the National In- is the poor referee, although they are gettingbetter ing to make a hill when the skis That would insist on slipping back, en- tercollegiate then began under the years. old days the winners They reached protection than in past In the deavoring to "heriing-bone" and N. C. A. A. flag. got glory and the losers got the referee. No kiddin'! succeeding only in tangling one ski into the four corners of the na- the should be Last year in a hotly-contested high school basketball game, with another, trying to rise after tion. A vote of thanks spill only to find that all sup- given by college golfers to a com- of the players figured his son's team was a Pay- Anice-coldCoca-Cola a father of one ports crumbledto leave one feeling mittee of Mr. St. John, Mr. — climbed pre- a itself, the being rooked by the official. Result. Excited papa very helpless indeed. All agreed seur and Mr. Bushneell for -■■Jim is thing by down from the stands and hung a left hook on the official that these trials of thenovice were liminary work. i ■■ jL. familiarbottleofgoodness All went well even to answering and almost broke up the game. Baseball is even worse. cancelled by the successful and ex- four gen- hilerating of even one hill, official questions. In every instance K^gn that represents spectators in constant danger descent long-, wP^fiJ?^5 Players,officials,and even are the more so if prone figures were Ispoke candidly from hfcd f\%*'\{ffrj "4 erations of experience in of furiously thrown pop bottle. Inarrowly missed decapi- passeden route. experience. Iboarded the plane a carrying preci- refreshing millions. Its ago someone decided After a long afternoon of more for Des Moines my VHg tation at a ball game two years when ous possessionof a lifetime of golf BHHHH^IhRF the umpire. sport the caravan of cars started clean,tingling tastebrings to take matters into his own hands and blast for home as shadows climbed down knowledge without my golf clubs. Vl wMHw repre- Wf a delightful after-sense of The fact that Iwas in the way did not dampen his ardor. the mountain side. The thanks of This event, Isoon learned, >^n^^^^M What can be done about it? You tell me. As far as Ithe party go out to Mr. and Mrs. sented a boy's world of hard work real refreshment. kindly rigid discipline. Iam a be- always year 'round open season on Richard Turner who ac- and can see there will be a group. Logan liever of putting the ball on the REFRESHES Well, companied the Father *4US E THAT all athletic officials. What will the end be? if the deserted his hikers for the occasion tee and taking it out of the cup Bottledunder authorityof TheCoca-Cola Co. hi situation goes on and on the time will come when the ath- to offer up the Holy Sacrifice on in the fewest number of strokes. goodly Ihave never called technicality letic contest will be dropped and officials in full dress will Sunday morning and a num- Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Seattle, Wash. ber showed their appreciation for in my long life on the links. be offered to the spectators with no holds barred. At an this privilege b y receiving Holy In the preparations,Idiscovered average of a dollar a head someone will clean up. Communion. (Continued on Page 4.) 4 TH E SPECTATOR Friday, February 16, 1940 Treasurer's Office Sociality Hears Dorothy Frosh Forum Meeting More Tid-Bits PiSigma ChiAttend Day As Guest Speaker THE STUDENT Announces Autumn Tuesday At College; (Continued from Page 3.) AnniversaryBanquet (Continued from Page 2.) OBSERVER ciently in AllInvited To Attend covered elsewhere Old (Continued from Page 2) and new members of the Pi Fees AreLowered sity she retained her affiliations this issue. However, a word Sigma Chi, .pre-med honorary at with this group and worked untir- "Resolved that the Washington claims against the Hawaiian gov- of thanks to Tony Daigle for the College, celebrated Founder's To simplify matters for the ingly for a number of years to fur- State sales tax is unjust and there- ernment for $4,000,000 and paid Day last night with a banquet held students and the Treasurer's Office, ther their cause.It was during one should be abolished."At least leadership, at fore these claims. his to Biff Fallon Bill Berard's home. Thirteen has been arranged that a flat of their spirited displays Wash- the students have a chance members of the club sat down it in will France, for unselfish service in the with rate of $35.00 per Quarter will be ington, D.C., that she, along with to hear the pro and con of a sit- Englandand the United Father Beezer, moderator,and Dr. assigned in the future, according many others, was arrested and uation that has caused them no States were interested in the Pan- commissary department, to Werby, foundress. Very Francis E. spend thirty days ama canal and France contracted to the Reverend sentenced to in end of worry and perplexion ever secretary Jack Terhar for The entire club was present with Corkery, S. J., President. jail. During this time her only since that memorable day several with Columbia to build it. France alumni, John Power and George Previously had been the pro- reading matter was a Bible which years ago when our State Legisla- failed, and England and the U. S. snappy minutes and pleasant Costello attending. Other members it jointly cedure to collect a special fee for she believes was responsiblefor her ture passed the "Nuisance Tax." went in but Britain soon and all the Hiyu present werePresident Dan Hogan, stepped out, and then Panama re- hours to Grand, the Associated Students, Registra- conversion to the Catholic faith a This opportunity will presentitself Coles friendships Ernest Tardiff, Joe Le Bill tion, Library and Spectator. Under few years later. at the weekly meeting of the Col- volted from Columbia. The U. S. for the Brown, Jim Cunningham and Bill $35.00, In Social Welfare Field lege Forum next Tuesday night at recognized Panama as independent made during the past year. Berard.New members who attend- the present system, the paid though previous- It was several years after her eight o'clock in room 36. and the government of Pan- year! Greg ed the banquet for the first time less than the sum prom- Hiker of the ly collected, will meet the entire conversion that Miss Day entered ama $10,000,000 in cash and were Ray Mongrain, Bill Kelly, Betty McKarthy will uphold the $250,000 MacGregor with a perfect expense of the student per Quar- the social welfare field, the occa- Deig- ised a payment of annual- Dick Ross, Tom Smeall and Bill affirmative while J. Francis ly commencing in We further ter, with the exception of labora- sion being the meeting of Peter the negative- After 1913. average! As delegate to Young. nan maintains paidColumbia $25,000,000 inclaims toy fees- Maurin, who in his manner of life the speakers of the evening have Father Lord's convention in This is probably the last time all and teaching must be compared to against Panama, and paid the of the Pi Sigma Chi will be to- This is in harmony with what is presentedthe arguments the forum French company $40,000,000 for Spokane, Greg unavoidably being- in progres- Saint Francis. At Mr. Maurin's allowed three gether as John Power will leave done the more members will be their equipment and rights. We missed one outing but we feel colleges today, and will, it is suggestion, Miss Day accepted vol- minutes to present tl.eir views on for the University of Tennessee sive practically first entered Panama and took it Spring quarter. believed, prove beneficial to all in untary povertyand with the subject. When the discussion is this should not count against Medical School this no money put out over in 1902. College as it has proved the first edition finished plans will be made for his record. Greg will admit, every Seattle A Oregon territory belongs the Remember lunch is served in other institutions. of the Catholic Worker. little some method of social activity to to day in room at later Houses Hospitality U. S. through a threefold right: however,that on the occasion the school lunch of were alleviate the mental ills of the Casey Hall. founded in New York and later members. discovery, exploration and settle- of the Christmas vacation KUMHERA still throughout the United States Father McGoldrick again has ment. Even another claim, arbitra- hike it took some tall per- the warmth of bed for the KELLY and Canada. expressed the desire that allFresh- tion withRussia and Britain. Here suasion over the phone to chill blasts of Green River and Instill Christian Spirit Sophomores unattached all treaties were completed and man and signed make him definitely forsake Gorge. Komtnent: The aim and purpose of the to the Gavel Club attend the forum by 1846. founders of the Catholic Worker meetings, as this is thebest known — (Continued Page 1.) to perform mercy from is the works of method for the students to become MILLER, »tog» screen,nowappearing indoctrinating X ANN itar of and while withthe Chris- informed on current affairs and In George White's Scandals, l» definitely the oulitanding to religion and the Guild System spirit they experience C tian those with.whom to obtain valuable in -S^^ dance discovery of our time . and a discovery more and woulderadicate the errors of Con- .'"'"■' ' . . come in contact. They endeavor to public speaking. As an added in- -' i-v^^^k servatism and Radicalism. This is — V- "'Bk more smokers aremaking everydayis that CHESTERFIELDS give reasons for the faith that is has offered a set of .... COOLER, program pre- centive he '^^ are BETTER-TASTING and DEFINITELY MILDE*. the first workable in them; they are not merely phil- twelve volumes to the student who sented to the American people,too anthropists doling out palliatives. in the Forum bad, for the good of the country, has been most active They are working for "a new year. proposed by Catholic during the that it was heaven and a new earth wherein Bishops. Prejudice and bigotry will justice They trying probably plan dwelleth." are force the to be aban- to say with action, "Thy will Hikers Going On doned, matter whatits efficacy. no * * be done "on earth as it is done in ♥ — heaven.' In a wordthey arework- Anniversary Trip We hate to say it but always ing for a Christian social order. living up to the true traditions of Their work is to sow; succeeding (Continued from Page One.) the Spectator (which is truth, —first, generations will reap the harvest. last and always, if possible) we fireplace with a fire that blazes must admit that plans for the Girls merrily all day. There are also Club ice skating —party are still a many beautiful trails through the wee bit tentative quite tentative More About Golfing woods for the more energetic in fact. But unless they want— the (Continued from Page 3.) hikers. wrath of every ice skater or po- my duties were varied. Ialways Surprise Lunch tential— ice skater in S. C. upon had the feeling that Iwas distrust- A hot surprise lunch will be them We challenge them not —to ed as to ability to care properly served in the dining room of the have the much-heraldedice frolic for the finances, all athletes hav- Club. Another feature of the hike B»Bt?Kw?Ty^^y^^^M.-.:i.- M^^tsssfe. JF ■fiillMllfIIif "&**}"■■■ Wv »"■■■ Jt& Yess-s-s, this is a*threat.* Omigosh! ing beennotoriously poor that way, will be the big birthday-cake with ♥ so Iturned it all over to Ted Pay- one lone candle. John L. Lewis proposes another hseur, making him secretary and Hikers will dock in Seattle at plan of merger of the C. I.O. and treasurer of the committee. 9:00 p. m. not really enjoyed prelim- The entire cost of the hike will A.P. of L. He declareshimself I these " a candidate for presidency of the inary days, fortunate in knowing be 50 cents .. This is a special United Union, but fails to make my subject. Ifound the members ANNIVERSARY offer. Green's resignation a condition of of my committee very interesting agreement. MaybeJohn L.is look- and helpful, all realizing the great Evoy's Sports Parade ing towards the Democratic Con- need in a big country like America vention in Chicago with a lucrative of bringing college players more (Continued from Page 3.) job. vice-prexy Especially after closely together. the New York Yankees do Roosevelt, it kept good golf in that if his attack on when I the of mind not hang up their fifth straight seems Roosevelt won't run again, and each day drove toward the pennant this year, the American Farley is out being a Catholic, major diplomatic for idea with care. League race result will be an up- and the New Dealersin general are In this work the monotony was for slip. by set. due a * broken talking to the commit- League ♥ * tee, and No club in the American Iremember hundreds of (and only one major league club Jack Terry must have had some conversations with Ted Payseur, a in modern history of the game) misgivings about the S. C. ski trip fellow who meant nothing to me last — Perhaps then, has ever won four pennants in a of weekend he had but who afterwards meant string had consultations with oneof those someone forever to row. The Yankees ran their — be remembered to number in 1939. No club thar' fortunetellers or perhapshe by college golfers. Our whole that had won four World Series just, in keeping wityi his versatile committee wants to be a stimulant ever — in a row. The Yanks did that, personality (no aspersions) was to college golf. It hopes for even ready for anythin' everythin' more love, too. and enthusiasm, and ambi- Ruffing pitching, Bill and we do mean everything! Well, tion to be fired into the hearts With Red of Dickey catching, Joe Dimaggio in are as we were saying Jack went on the the school golfers. A. — N. C. A. center field and fellows like Joe Ski trip and with him a blanket. golf is indeed indebted to Paul s* What color blanket? Why, deep Leslie and They Gordon, Frankie Crossetti, Red — Sid Richardson. Rolfe, George purple! What kind of blanket? worked hard in arranging to give Seiklrk and Charlie Keller spotted through the lineup, Why, a casket cover.Have you seen college golfers an feeling. at-home it looks as though the Yankees Jacky around lately?! Hah! Preparations for a major cham- ♥ » « pionship slow, Ienjoyed can continue for a while longer. are but Sight Mexico, every day night No Threat in Education in the land of and of it. Some- Sox, the red minority and the brown what weary, Ilooked out upon The Red who have made majority, to slap that fair green the best showingin the attempt to continues restric- lowa course and overhaul the Yankees in tions on education, Catholic found good. had no anxiety the last with it I two years, effmfe/i/ schools still closed and public very about how Iwould big still lack a first-rate run the catcher, and are wearing out in D inadequate. "Ignorance tournament. is bliss" All Iwanted was a positions. and power to pleasantsojourn some other Cleveland ourcomradesin want in the land of my stronger keep the future generations bliss- dreams official golf should be with Bob Fel- ...... and ler still forging the peak fully ignorant. They know it's us- from the first day to the last of toward ually the Intercollegiate and destined to be one of the great harum-scarum students who 1939 National pitchers start trouble and in this case the championship, my wish was grati- of all times. Below the trouble makers would be right. fied. Yanks, Red Sox and Indians, are ♥ » * bunched the Tigers, White Sox,and — Senators, they by "Joy and ecstasy," cry stu- LOST and are followed the Pair of blue wool mittens the Browns and Athletics. A flowers; please \J\?/tfer dents of S. C. in one voice. holi- embroideredwith day of clays return to Mary AND BETTER-TASTING the 23rd Feb. Four Ann White. your free; the22nd to the 25th and there Eat lunch with classmates in the Casey is a student body meeting Wednes- East Aloha Shoe Shoppe school Cafeteria in Hall. always day at eleven. Read your news- 1909 E. Aloha You'll findthese paper for further announcements! L. SHERIN qualities at their best, plus a Eat at the K. C. Lunchroom. — two — comes If Sherin can't fix your sole Comes 12 o'clock food away at the Casey Lunchroom. Throw it far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield's 0& Right Combination of the world's TEN--O--FOUR MAin 2871 We Deliver J kest cigarette tobaccos. MADISON rMarneHotell PETSCHL'S TbkP^w ► Room and Board i Quality Meats A k^ « Make your nextpack Chesterfield and Barber Shop and o, see yourselfwhy onesmoker tells another We Specialize in mm for I 1 \^. Satisfy. buyabetter cigarette, Beauty Parlor Board Only j Institutions \ *!JsSr They Youcan't SHOWERS AND BATH Z and Restaurants |Appointment ' ;By Telephone ► 1120 Broadway 4 ELiot 1004 1923 Third Avenue MAKE YOUR M I" m"" YOl X LENTEN GOODS CATHOLIC PAT'S—BARBECUE— GIT — Nursing Home Breakfast Lunches Dinner —at J. Gallagher v^nesteriiela P. Foods Near Church Spiro's Sea The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette 1118 12th Aye. EA. 2280 j VK. 4296 Annetta Austin ! 3rd Aye. Level Security Mkt. Copyright 1940, LicciTT & MyksTobacco Co.