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5-10-1940 Spectator 1940-05-10 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. SEATTLESPECTATORCOLLEGE " VOL. VII.— No. 26 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MAY 10, 1940 Z—Boo . ..- S.C. Knights Will New Mendel Officers College Seniors Select, Father McHugh,Former MenSmile- Fete W.S.C. Group To Wednesday Complete Careers One of the more serious mem- College President, Passes bers of the Mendel started AWSSCGive Returning from their recent con- Club Friday evening, May 31, in the vention of the intercollegiate a new fad at the annual picnic Providence Hospital Auditorium Knights of the Wigwam, the Se- held last Thursday at Lake Pine. some sixty young men and women CottonBall attle College delegates report that It seems Fred Richardson in an attiredin caps and gowns willcom- the meeting was one of great effort to amuse the charming plete their college careers as under interest and importance to the graduates College. Green Lake Scene to of Seattle local chapter. nurses resorted drinking polly- His Excellency Gerald Shaugh- Setting a tentative date for the wogs in his water. (Anything —to nessy, S. M., Bishop Seattle, will Of Festive Affair 17th of May, the S. C. Knights keep the girls interested eh, preside at the exercises, awarding are planning to entertain the Fred?) From all.reports the af- diplomas to the Graduates. Presenting their newest dance Washington State Cougar Chapter The guest speakerfor the occas- fair was great fun and of course novelty, the Cotton Ball, the wo- of I. X's, who will be here to sion will be Mr. John E. Carmody, men students will again act as initiate the remaining fourteen if you like pollywogs it was really a graduate of NotreDameUnivers- hostess to the men students. This men who were unable to attend tops. ity. Mr. Carmody, a prominent Se- dance will be held tomorrow night, the recent convention. Two Na- Mixer Friday attle attorney is considered one of the intercolle- May 11, at Greenlake Fieldhouse.|tional officers of The club announces a mixer for the best speakers in the Northwest. crisp, fresh cottons and organization will be present speakers Coeds in [giate Friday night, May 10, at nine o'- The student will be Mr. their chosen escorts will dance to at this meeting ,at which time William Miller and Miss Ellen Mc- the music of the Modern Airs. the officers for the coming year clock across ths campus in the Hugh. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and of the local chapter will also be Knights of Columbus ball room. Members of Father Reidy's music continue until midnight. announced. "Tickets can be had without any department under the direction of idea was conceived by Telling of some of the ideas that trouble at all. Just trade your Mr. Walter Acklin will furnish in- This new their Ann McKinnon, president of the the I. K's. gained from con- quarter (plus two pennies) for a cidental music for the ceremonies. Associated Women Students. It is vention, president Bob Hilten- yellar ticket. The Committee in charge of the strictly and only the brand stated that the S.C. Knights Wednesday night the Mendel Commencement is Co-Chairman invitational to conduct an active Frosh students of the College are eligible hope Club will hold its bi-monthly meet- Peggy Ann McGowan and Bill Pet- Week for the future students of ing. medically-minded tinger assisted by Julie Carmody, to attend. ,and also of the The students the College told next Margaret Carroll, Thomas Ander- Senior Girls Honor Guests many ideas for will elect their officers for new and novel year. willhead the son and Jack Terhar. The com- Guests of honor for the dance dances and mixers that were dis- Mr. Bill Berard year any mittee wishes to inform all grad- will be the graduatingsenior girls cussed. club next without votes and their names are listed in the cast for there are no competitors. uating seniors who have not as programs. Complimentary pro- For Vice-president,the contestants yet been measured for a cap and grams have been given to the hon- are Ray Mongrain andBill Young; gown in the Bookstore must do so or guests. Julie Carmody, assist- Dick Ross versus Bill Haines for at once. ed by Mary Ann White, Mary G. Gardiner Gives Treasurer; for Secretary, themem- Announcements, of a design Abernathy, 'Peggy McGowan and bers will choose one of the follow- chosen at a recent senior meeting, Ruth Daubenspeck selected and ing: Jane Beeson, Genevieve Dorr have been orderedandwillbeready made the programs.They are avail- Recital Tuesday and Marion Triber. for delivery early next week. able in eight different kinds of colorful cotton prints to carry out It is with a great deal of pleas- the cotton theme. ure that the Spectator is able to FloridaPerri, co-chairmanof the announce the piano recital of Ger- Politicians Present Platform dance is in charge of the decor- trude Gardner at the Providence atmosphere Auditorium on the evening of May ations which will lend 14 at 8:40. to the dance with their cotton set- Miss Gardner, who will graduate\ PlanksForPublicPerusal ting. Working on the decorations month ac- DeDonato, at the end of this is an Death Ends 46 Years' Service To God committee are Lorraine musician, and has the 15 Points— Alberta Grieve,Mary Williams and complished McMurray's Kelly's Aims— honor of becoming the first grad- AsNoted Educator Lies InState Nora Keavey. Publicity is directed uate of our College majoring in by Peggy As a candidate for the presi- Rebhahn who is assist- music This recital promises to be 1. A revised Activities Board McHugh,S.J., ed by Mary Miles, Betty Kumhera, ' dency of the Associated Students along the lines of the ntw amend- Last rites for the Reverend John A. former an outstanding highlight in this f Seattle Cllege, Iadvocate the Margaret Cutrone and Frances Mc- year's program and so it ment to have a more representa- president of Seattle College, who died last Saturday evening musical followingprogram: cal- Guire. is hoped that as many students — tive body to fix the social of a heart attack were held Wednesday morning at St. Jos- Program Must Be Obtained At as possible, will attend. I—-A1 -A new cbnstituational amend- endar. ment, reorganizing eph'sChurch. The Church was filled to capacityby hundreds School Following is the complete pro- — the activities 2. An outstanding Fresh man Julie and Florida, co chairmen, gram: board representation^to be based Week to be run by the Activities of men and women gathered together to pay a final tribute approved by wishto emphasizsthe fact that pro- Sonata in F Major, No. 20 upon a constitution Board. to a man universally loved and respected by all with whom grams must be obtained here at the student body— with the estab- Allegro Moderato 3. ASSC control of business he had contact. school. Due to a city ordinance it Larghetto Haydn lishment of definite rules of pro- management of plays. is absolutely impossible to sell pro- cedure and stressing the spirit of Born in Philadelphia in 1871 Presto 4. Complete financial report to Society grams at Green Lake Fieldhouse Opus 116 cooperationratherthan the present Alpha Sigma Nu FatherMcHugh enteredthe Programs antagonistic competitive spirit. Advisory Board of ASSC dance of Jesus at Desmet,Idaho in 1894. before the dance. must Capriccio chairmen, dance takes be bought Florida Perri, Julie Brahms Week, before He was ordained at Woodstock, from IIntermezzo 2— Freshman "Hello" in- place, for ratification of financial Carmody or Anne McKinnon. Capriccio stead of a freshman "Hell" Week, Delegate, Smith, Maryland in 1907 and spent his outlay. laboring Today all the women students Sonata in F Sharp Minor Op. 11 carried on by the student body years as a priest of God are observing Cotton Dress Day. poco adagio — designed 5. Promotion of greater cooper- in schools and churches of the Un as a whole to get both through This willbeasend offfor the dance Allegro pendent, drama div- ation in school activities Back From Meet Pacific Coast. self-sufficient extended publicity, advert1sing, McHugh pastor and it is another new and different Intermission men off to a good start. Father had been idea. March Op. 12 Prokofieff — and larger and better organized Smith, Seattle College's dele- of St. Joseph's Church, Seattle; St. 3 Promotion of a strong, inde- committees. Church, Hillyard, Anne McKinnon says, "Although Gavotte and the fresh- te to the national convention Patrick's and girls wearing Waltz the school activities 6. More complete cooperation BlessedSacramentChurch the are cotton dress- Mazurka and for a Iision, to mere Nu, returned built the wearing not subordinated the between alumni and students for Alpha Sigma in Hollywood, In the es and the fellows are Little Girl Delius "money-making purposes of the |\.d California. sports clothes, really Rumanian Dance No. 1 Bartok success of social affairs. ednesday morning May 1, after field of education Father McHugh this will be a student body. swell affair. Many of the girls are Two Concert Etudes — — 7. More interesting student body a week's absence. The convention served as presidentof Gonzaga for giving parties (a) Forest Murmurs Liszt 4 Creation of a new office place Friday and Satur- two years and was president of dinner before the body librarian, meetings. took on dance, everyone looking (b) Dane o fthe Gnomes that of a student Seattle College for six years. For so is for- keep 8. An intense interest in the day, April 26 and 27, in the Lotus ward to a wop.derful time." whose duties willbe to acom- the past four years he has been plete file of all student body rec- politics and Constitution of ASSC Room of Plankington House in evidenced by thre years of past treasurer of Seattle College. ords; Spectator, Aegis, recordings as Wisconsin. Helped College Growth College radio programs, service by candidate. SCENE of Seattle BILL. KELLY, Opened With Solemn Mass Father McHugh was largely re- INGLEWOOD minutes, treasury records, etc. expansion and Candidate for Presidency, .d says, that the convention sponsible for the (a) Quarterly compilation and Kwaukee,ned with the celebration of a growth of Seattle College. It was OFJUNIORPROM ASSC. publication of student body min- Solemn High Mass at which the at his insistance that the high utes in the Spectatorby the stu- national chaplain officiated. The school and college be separated in COMMENT The popular Inglewood Golf and dent body librarian. - four he a complete the site of Berridge States— convention consisted of ses- 1931 and established CANDID Country Club will be — representative sions ,two Friday and two on college course the building on By Prom, Co- 5 A publicity on at the approaching Junior organization, Saturday. The first session was Broadway at Marion. After eight Bil IKelly and Virginia from each school and The duties of the vice-president chairman body coopera- which dele- years of hard work and planning BETTIEKUMHERA this week. concentratedstudent of the A.S.S.C. are not definite a business meeting at Gemmill announced publicity board to involve the gates were introduced and various on the part of Father McHugh, Novel programs, selected anrant, Phillip Sorreghan S.J., Prom on May 31. tions, stressing cooperation tions, to avoid and the Sky Room of Plank- Rev. It's not an easy job .trying to closer fully and quet in and Rev.P. J. O'Reilly S.J., between students, faculty, and assure more the social ington House. eacon please every class of students in financial success of the activities. ub deacon. The sanctuary was such a democratic school as S. C. alumni. — In a recent "Newsletter" re- dignitaries of the Iwish to thank the stu- — A constitutional amend- 14 Student body sponsorship of rowded with The recompense usually lies in 9 new leased by the national council at and clergy from all parts supporting providing'for the election of a hay ride to the bam dance on de- Church the glory of the position; but we dents who are ment Milwaukee, two articles were f the Northwest. student body officers in February a non-profit basis, in cooperation Seattle College. One imagine that the Prexy wouldn't me inmy campaign. Ican Frosh-Soph barn dance voted to Honorary Pall Bearers trade those minutes of enthusias- instead of in May; the new of- with the traced the history of Seattle Col- Laymen acting as honorary pall only promise them to be ficers to assume their duties at the committee. in 1891 tic applause . . . those sincere lege since its foundation bearers were: Charles P. Moriarty, honest and impartial at all beginning spring quarter j — of all extra- reorganization in votes of thanks ... that expres- "*" of the in- 15 Establishment and since its William J. Smith, P. J. Sullivan, sion of real appreciation for times. stead of in the fall quarter. curricular activitieson a sound bas- 1933. The other told of the founda- Hanley, Moran, Wil- .. — pleasure, David S. John ten times the dignity and glory 10 More democratic selection of is of student interest and ition of a chapter of Alpha Sigma F. Finn, Percy Moore, John Sincerely, appointments minimizing "duty" iam that accompanies such a title as: i committees; made the students' jNu in Seattle Sollege, and of the 'armody, Dr. Von Phul, Martin 808IRVINE. from the student body as a whole to participate. initiation ceremony and the elec- Ovoy, John Meade and Folger Pea- Continued on Page 4.) ion the basist of intrest and spirit. JOE McMURRAY..tion of officers. ody. 2 TH E SPECTATOR Friday, May 10, 1940 THE SPECTATOR Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College. Feunded December, 1932. Published Friday during the scholastic year. Broadway Street, Seattle, GUFF Business Address: and East Marion By Washington. Subscription Rate: 60 cents per Quarter. Advertising Rates on applications. EDITORIAL STAFF PETT Gregor MacGregor "42 -— Editor-in-Chief Margaret Scheubert '41 Associate Editor Hal Young '41 News Editor Frankly, we didn't believe it at first. But when Aegis Doris Chapman '42 _ Feature Editor Editor William E. Kelly started to cry as he saw the ex- Sports Hugo Staake '42 - Editor pression of disbelief creep over our usually expressionless Joseph Eberharter '43 Heads Editor countenance,our powerful of charity forced us to ac- Jane _ Assistant Heads Editor sense Beeson. cept it as true. Yes— the Aegis will be ready for general NEWS Dick Bammert, Mary Ellen Beyer, Sheila STAFF: perusal just (Miss Savage Davis, Abner DeFelice, Marielene McGinnis, Francis McGuire, in two weeks. Lucy says that she Ted Mitchell, Peggy Rebhahn, Joan Sullivan, Rosemary Weil, Mary has heard of Major Operationbut never of General Perusal.) WilliamB, Adele Campbell, Mary Masenga, Mary Doherty, Margie We understand, Lucy, yes, yes. Scharn, Mary Cramer, Tom McGuire, Betty Germer, B. J. Dunham. All serious-minded* students (wellanyway, all minded stu- FEATURES: Tom Donohoe, Bill Kelly, Lawrence McDonnell, Maurice dents) should thoroughly consider what they will use as O'Brien, William Pettinger, Betty Salget, Betty Kumhera, Jack their standard autograph every time they are asked to sign Terhar. one of their friends' annuals. Yearbook autographs, you SPORTS: Ed Waite, Bill Berridge, Bob Dempsey, Tom Brennan. know, are the best insurance that one can have against an TYPISTS: Lucy Savage, Marialice Geyar, Ida Ganzini. ' inferiority complex. Whenever we feel a fit of neuroticism BUSINESS STAFF creeping remedy Dick Walsh.. Business Manager upon us we find immediate in the various _ flattering buffoonery JimGarvin _ _.. Advertising Manager and sundry bits of blarney and that Anne McKinnon Exchange Editor have been inscribed in our annuals by old classmates. MPMHNTIO POH NATIONAL ADV«HTI«IM« »T The most popular inscription goes like this: "From one Nationa«AdvertisingS«rvice,lnc. S. C.er to another, good luck." Next there are, "Best of CtlUf fwUUktnttr—nlmtt— 4*OMADWON AVI. N«w YORK, N. Y. May luck to a swell kid, Seattle College will always be proud of " cinm Mitm ■ lm iiiiin■ ">« humn you," and "Lots of luck for the coming year." Some use the VOL. VII. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 No. 26 abbreviated form: "B of L." for "Best of Luck." However, this is frowned upon in the best of circles because "B. of L." — SEATTLE COLLEGE'S LOSS C stands for come, and if you're not there, well, it's just your fault, has often been misinterpreted to mean "Bushels of Love" suddenly com- Every Seattle College student has lost a real friend — so there! and thus have several persons had their lives — O stands for "Oh"... your first exclamation ... the decorations are plicated. Father John McHugh, S. McHugh was J. Father really going to be something. More original souls spout forth with "Best wishes from — AWSSCCottonyou — 9 — T stands for time Ballare to arrive o'clock now be sure College's the that 11 one ofSeattle most ardent backers. He was thegirl thatalmost satbeside youinPsychI"or "Tothe pos- too — to be there. "Remember never busy to help further the College or to give T This "t" is superfluous, it merely is a reminder that tomorrow sessor of the best smile in Sociology II." Also: advice and assistance to one of its students. — night's the night ...gosh, fellows, hope you been invited. ourboringLitsessions together?"and"It sure hasbeen swell We can remember the first time we ever saw Fa- O Your second "Oh" comes when the Modernairs play...their music knowing such a swell person." — is grand, and it don't sound like hay. And then there is always that painfully original person ther McHugh. We were a bashful, N stands for "note," note it well, the Greenlake fieldhouse tomorrow hesitant fresh- who merely signs his name. man at Prep then, McHugh night ... will you be there? Seattle and Father was — Ourselves,we carry arounda rubber stamp and anink pad. the President of S. C. and the Prep. On that first B stands for buy, something you won't have to do .. gee, won't the " " " feeling be swell. meeting, we had to pass quite — POEM occasion near him and A stands for the answer you gave when the question was popped. -" ANONYMOUS attempted to make off as soon as possible. Father no time to think you just hopped. The air is full of smoke and dust, L— lovely, to girls there, I'llbust. McHugh, wonderful man that he was, wasn't going to stands for a word describe the who'll be I'm jostled till Ithink dressedin cotton 'n stuff. A lady screams as if in pain, there. L— you're glad we're let it stop He had a moment, so he stopped stands for last and Iget here. Iaren't no poet, A guy up ahead is going insane. us and kindly asked us how our classes were coming, either, so there! The heat is awful, the crowd is fierce, and if we liked the Prep. We stammered out some The din my eardrums surely willpierce. a replies of sort, all the time quaking at the thought THE STUDENT Oh God! I'm achingin every muscle, of actually talking to the Rector. TO THE The guy with the foed hadbetter hustle. McHugh we were and OBSERVER Father realized frightened I'd give an eye for a cool wet drink, By witha thoughtfulness that soepitomized him, he put MAURICE O'BRIEN POINT-- I,too, will soon go mad, Ithink. us at our ease. We'll never forget what he said to us Why we ever came here I'llnever know, Financial Report By when we parted. He, the President of the College, Tom Donohoe But that's the price you pay to see a show On "You Can't — Cheap Theatre. told us, "Now, son, if you ever have any trouble, or Back in the April 26 issue of the at the Take It With You" Spectator Icame across the list needy any help, you come see me, won't you?" .. . of prospective pledges to the That, to a very insignificant high school Frosh. Deviating from my usual sub- newly created honorary here at ject matter for one issue, Iam the College, Gamma Sigma Alpha. Reviews & Previews That spirit, we believe, is the spirit which will be going to pass on to you a few To my amazement Ifailed to see in McHugh his good of my observations on one of our the name of one of the founders By Margaret Scheubert remember Father when all other recent activities. Nearly everyone of the Spectator now in attend- ace at S. C. works have slid beneath the bride of time. The spirit has inquired about a financial re- Edward "Doc" Books supplied through the courtesy of the Guild Bookshop at 1328 port on the play, "You Can't Take Schwitzer's name belongs on that of helpfulness to In the last few list just as much as the1 Editor Sixth Avenue. all whom he knew. It With You," and since Ihave to the radio program "Information or any of his associates or eolumn- Undoubtedly most of you listen years, in spite~of failing health,Father McHugh labor- not had an opportunity to give a probably most of you enjoy the witty comments of complete report previously Iam isst. Surely you and Ican re- Please." And on that same program. If you, do, you'll want to ed unceasingly to bringSeattle College to ever greater taking my column to satisfy that member as far back as 1935 when Mr. Oscar Levant request. it was a rare treat to see a news- readhis book,"A Smattering of Ignorance." heights. He was interested in the College, and what handed subtle humor, and that which From time time ever since paper out on Friday morn- Mr. Levant goes in for some exquisitely to style very good, his is far more important, he was interested in Seattle the play Ihave gone around ap- ing. At that time the "rag" made is not so stubtle is quite as funny. His is and proaching students and print every two weeks and I'm subject matter ranges from music in aspic to a dissertation on the College asked for willing to wager there far students. tickets not used or money for was life of Harpo Marx. This latter informationis contained in a chapter more excitement when she was incidentally, May as about AWSSCCottonBall11 not paid yet. which, tells much A BAROMETER OF THE FUTURE tickets used but for in the halls than is called "Memoirs of a Mute" It has come to such a pass that seen there to- Harpo chapter, "A Cog in the day. Why ? Maybe it is the man- Levant as it does about Marx. His If you want a smooth, well-running student organ- now approach my note working for whenI with agement, or writers, or even edi- Wheel," relates his adventures while the movies. Natur- through — ization next year, it is your bounden duty to support book and start thumbing torials, Idon't know and ally, this tells you about the life of Levant in Hollywood. But his the pages, about half the stu- — care of less! But Iam interested in see- chapter entitled, "My Life," strangely enough, is the story of George one candidateor another in thecoming student body dents run for cover to avoid me. ing the name of "Doc" Schwitzer Gershwin. Well, that's Levant, and that's"A Smattering of Ignor- difference in candidates must To many, my sad story about the on that list right away quick. elections. The be de- play seems a joke; to it is ance." others Why ? Doesn't it sound logical to of real knowl- cided by you. In its capacity as the organ of the en- just so mugh more grief; to the Aside from lighter aspects there is a definite amount you that we owe some credit to edge in this book which will make it worth what spare time you may people that we still owe money to the founders of the paper— espe- tire student body, The Spectator does not wish to in- possess. you go music you won't want to miss it. it is a source of worry; to me it cially when one of them happens If for fluence so much as one vote. The Spectator does, is a headache. to be enrolled at the College at To put it very briefly, we have however, to influence every student to vote for this time? Probably the biggest ar- wish taken in $75.73 and we have paid gument those in the top position someone. You are all around school at some time on out to date $68.57. We have met in the honorary will put forward Sideways net yet of $93.49. Looking you a indebtedness is this: Why isn't "Doc" on the — electionday, and have but to seek out the polling We have as yet approximately sheet today? But I'm afraid that i , - -i place and spend two minutes casting your ballot. The $25,000 due to come in from tickets answer is quite obvious to all con- At the last Student Body meeting several persons remarked that used but not yet paid for. That cerned when one stops to analyze they didn't know where or how the year had slipped by. But it has it. success of next year's activities depend upon will leave us about a total loss the situation in the back room on gone well and the A. S. S. C. has been nobly managed by Prexy Smith. $68.49. good runmost satisfactorily, of Rather a sized the second floor. So, we'll skip Hats off! The present school year has play deficit for a that ran two that! Everyone of us that started At the same meeting Warren McNett outdid himself as an orator. we to a wise choice in your pres- nights. years due primarily, think, here some back know how Say, who wrote that speech, anyway? Bob Lowden: May we for- Iintend to graduate in June spirited "Doc" Schwitzer is. Ire- —... has a mally you your Here, you it— "Shot" ent student body president. Mr.Smith devoted and then I'll be finished at Seattle call vividly long hours he spent at present with nickname take ... always interesting things— becoming "wasp- large amount of his time to the welfareof your organ- College. If.Ihave no more suc- the press room writing last minute Peg McGowan does such cess in collecting money due on stories in order to give the stu- waisted" overnight for instance... Vern Kobison has among his col- ization. You must pick, now, another man who will tickets and in getting the tickets dent body a sheet worth reading. lection of photographs some very good shots of himself. Istill don't do as well. hack during the coming weeks be- Today, Ithink the heads of this understand how he can dash around to the front of the camera and fore graduation than Ihave had newly organized honorary should look sensible well?... Ihear Jack Terhar looked very funny when Seattle College is still growing, and not only the iin the past few weeks, I'll have to not only look into this situation, he fell backward over a rail and hung on with his knees ... Joe Mc- come back to Seattle College and but actually give It some concrete Murray must have censored this column. The last two times I've been president's post is a weighty problem. You must j year thought! haunt the halls for another * " " trying to tell you his nickname is "King Leer" Iwondered, too, if trying to money the ... choose your second in command with equal care and I collect due on Bill Robiuon carries a gun. It's only a slide-rule Hal Young has play, "You Cant' Take It With ... it goes The following note is typical of anantipathy towardharems. Really, Hal, you should get over that deliberation. And so all down the line. The 1You." Then won'tyou be sorry that what one might pick up in the ... This item is a little late, but anyway the Mendel Club picnic lunch of secretary must have proven herself to have the quali- 1you didn't pay up. streetcar after a load of high We extended liberalcredit to any school chums unload: hot-dogs, potato salad,ice cream cake did not agree with everybody tiesrequisite for that job. Your treasurer should know ,and everyone that wanted tickets Elmer Darling— and some smart Alec yelled: "Is their a doctor in the house?..."Gin- and gauge the resources of your treasury. He should 1to this play and even then the play Why didn't you come over last nif" (.iinin11 and Mike Schuebert want to know whom they take dicta- was sadly neglewted. Small crowds Friday? Mother saved some cake tion from if they— are elected Secretary of A. S. S. C. ... Rosemary have the acumen to judge wisely on money matters. 1both nights and lots of empty for you, and Dad went down to Weil says, "Ah we don't take dictationfromnobody... For the latest Thesergeant-at-arms and the advisory board all must !chairs at the theatre. A total of the Elks. Iwaited till nine o'clock gossip about the West Seattle-ites among our numbers, read the 356 people attended the play on and then knocked off for my share "Kerry Club Kourier" ... Mary Lucid never reads aloud in public. Ah, be chosen only after careful thought. In short, you, bothl nights and that included the of shut-eye. Is it true what Unice yes, we can all see her now sitting by the fireside with the marshmal- of cast and at that tells me about you? She told me members the lows on >w side and a history book on the other Just call Tony the students, have a real task in front of you, and it is

THE STUDENT More— About S. C.Politics— Nurses Offer Sexton States Irvine's Platform OBSERVER Dean's Office IF ELECTED IPROMISE: My friends tell me that if I (Continued from Page 2) Pie And Coffee OMMENT 1. To cooperate with the Pres- want to become elected as vice- seems to me that we brag of CANDID llt Competitive Chocolate cream apple, banana, (Continued) ident and other ASSC officers president of the A.S.S.C. Imust having about 900 day scholars and exams will be held in an effort to coordinate all make public my platform, that Is, yet we can't get any more than this Friday in all Catholic high huckleberry, tutti fruitte, pineap- ,and desiring plecream, pie you President of the Associated Stu- ASSC activities. Imust make promises to the stu- 207 students to come to see the schools also those any flavor wantl benefit — any kind, big, small, loud, public That is the invitation graciously dents of Seattle College. 2. To work not for the dents— play and that is counting a number these exams in the schools of small group but for the soft any kind just so they will for scholarships to Seattle College. set forth by Alpha Nu, nurses hon- Itis thing to a |of repeats, or students who went one enter an office best Interests of the entire Iappeal to the students of S. C. nights. Tests willbe heldin U. S. History, orary. Pie till your mouth runs with seventy-five per the both cent of student association. Imust make each class think go to English, Civics and Economics. fruit juice! All this and coffee, too, you; it is quite Most all of the students behind 3. To work for the advancement that Iam for them a hundred per quite regularly yet at the Providence Nurses' Home ither and much more shows and we difficult and expansion of the North- cent and that they will always go this morning beginning at 10:00. tllegiansik to leave the office knowing couldn't even to our own show. west Association of Catholic come first. Imust make' each or- We tell of our wonderful student Everybody who practices Ameri- that you have added the other 25 Colleges founded at Seattle ganization think that Iam ca's favorite indoor sport, pie and per cent to your side forj body spirit and yet we don't ex- Eliminations Held .... College this year. them, and them only. If Ican do hibit it at our activities. It is a coffee, will be glad to hear of Congratulations, President become elected, BILL SEXTON. this Iam bound to myth? Iwonder what we do with another pie-day, Friday, by Alpha < so Iam told. In AnnualDebate Nu. At ten cents each, large * * " — — all the loyalty we talk about at a Anderson Says Ihaven't attended S. C. long Student Body Meetings. sixth of pie will be sold to the business is quite two years— butIhave learned, and lucky lis campaign office of vice-president has The play is over but it will be students of Seattle College inating. We came across Joe The learned well, that it is impossible With the completion of the de- as the nurses drop their bandage never been and is not now a pop- a long time before it it forgotten. Eth.McMurray soliciting votes for Bill to give promises like the ones bating on the question, resolved: out memory lingers scissors and roll another draft — ularity contest prize nor a polit- at the time The on and so do "That State Should Be Kelly and we came across Bill above and same ex- the debts. Are the debts Medicine of luscious pies withplenty of good ical plum to be achieved by riding pect to KEEP THEM! Itjust can't like the Socialized and Subsidized By The Kelly doing likewise by Joe. The political prowress. poor, to be always with us? coffee. have the in on another's be done! So Iwon't make them. Federal Government," six rounds vice-president nominees Rather it is a position of honor Really the whole thing is a par- makings of an outstanding base- Others will and probably will be of the Inter-Class Debate Cham- and responsibility. The administra- earnestly " adox to me: Icould hardly get pionship were completed. TO ball team. Just a few more and ' elected, but I feel that anyone THE tion of student affairs has too Ihave to make some to take the tickets before they could challenge the Advisory as long as play Dick Bammert and John Dillon POINT large a job to be handled by one sort of aplatform, the important the play and now that the is Board candidates to a rousing get anyone bring together with Norbert Knecht and man— ask any past president just thing make an honest one. over Ican't to (Continued Page 2.) game. The secretarial field and it is. The holder is to back unused tickets Jane Marx have advanced to the from is bit more how much work This Iwill do. nor can Icol- to marry him does it? If Ithought the treasury track a must, by his de- money semi-final round. This foursome trouble of this position j 1. Honesty at all times. lect that's due from tickets it was that dizzy red head from concentrated. The whole to interests, have used. It would be a good joke will square off to decide the team to lie in the fact that votion student 2. Absolute impartiality to- if Garfield Isaw you talking to in himself worthy of the Icould only find some way to that will face Bill Moran and Joe jrybody is everybody els c s proved wards all. championshipI the fifth inning I'd pull her eyes honor and by his record for effi- pay off out, indebtedness. McMurray in the end. Outside of being quite 3. Iwill work at all times for out. Gee, wasn't that too bad f:ms ciency and conscientiousness have Ihave already given up hope round. the and progress the about Mr. Soukup dying Dad is disconcerting, it is quite discon- dis- betterment ? proven himself capable of of Seattle College as a whole. of getting back unused tickets. I These finals will be held Mon- going to take mom over to play certing. One of the candidates chargig the important duties of only hope to give day evening in the X C Hall TheI (to avoid annihalation, we won't 808 IRVINE. Iwon'tbe forced Ibingo at Mr. O'Tool's house on the office. There is no one else in up trying get money winning team willhave their names — mention any names) composed a to back due I Wednesday I'm not asking you to entire presidential field whose prog- us. Ihave approached many who etched on the plaque in the library.' — very clever propaganda poem. The the A vote for me is a vote for come over but Ithought I'd tell record shows all these require- ress. And you all know what prog- owe for tickets and if Ihaven't And the- outstanding speaker will you that I'm not mad. After all, went something like this: vice-president I presented by ments. As will ress is. If you don't, elect me and gotten any money from them I've be with the cup His if you think of that for a more redhead Vote work wholeheartedly towards find out. The foregoing is just gotten some interesting answers. Excellency Bishop Shaughnessy, S. jyou needn't Wednes- He's quite the lad the come over on greater Seattle College with something whipped up in an idle Unforunately interesting answers M., S. T. D., one the eve of grad- day and just sit and eat. Ain't it Besides, he wants may new president, whoever he moment. Seriously, if you elect won't pay bills. uation. silly for us to argue ? You'd think The office bad. - * * * be TOM ANDERSON, me secretary of the Associated Iam going to close the books on A vote of thanks is hereby given we were a couple of grade school Vice-President, Students, Ido intend to back any the tickets a week from the day by Mr. Murphy and the contestants, kids. I'm still wearing your Hi V avort your anatomy to the Candidate for [line ASSC. venture which means progress for this article appears and Itrust to the judges who so generously pin and if you still care Iwill see C. operation room tonight. S. C. Iwon't red ink showing due gave their time to render the all you Wednesday. Give cranium a rest and give have Love. your — MARGARET SCHUEBERT. but unable to collect. Iimp6rtant decision. 800. your limbs and feet some excer- Terhar's Aim cise. The Mendel Club is a goin' Inseeking the office of treasur- 25 cents the pre- to town. For er of the ASSC, Ishould like you, meds and nurses promise to make College, to mentally the students of Seattle you physically fit and consider my ability to fill this of- happy. A great Spring tonic in light my past record. If, dose! fice in of oh such a pleasant" * " in your opinion, Ihave ability and spirit, then I would ap- Knights convention at Spo- school The — preciate your vote. kane was some fun so we hear. group, I Knights aa Affiliated with no one "Ah, yes," sigh the only for the goodof the man, "there's nothing like a shall strive one student body as a whole,cooperat- convention." Well, we'll grant you Introducing ing entirely with whomever you Chesterfield's atfi^^ that point. There is really nothing executives for the own cap ,>S^^ except a choose as your graduation like a convention . . . scholastic year of 1940-41. tonvention. Majoring business administra- the sweater-cladboys in Itstarted tion, Ifeel myself particularly fit- once again enthusiastically prais- which requires superior qualities of the ted for an office ing the such actual business knowledge. "Queens" from other colleges. We again re- girls investi- With this in mind and hear that the are my past record, I of such an ferring you to gating the possibilities earnestly myself to your organization fo rthe feminine submit an cnsideration as candidate for the contingent of S. C. Then the girls and see office of treasurer. could attend conventions — JACK TERHAR. what some "Kings" look like — " ... Half the people around S. C. Mixed Quartet ye.- x Ik:A don't even know that we have a wWk Mr school song. One fourth don't other City know the tune and the Plansfrom theTour fourth don't know the words. All in all there isn't much chance to Ft. Daniel Reidy, S. J., director get tired of our "Pep" song. Why of the Department of Music at S. not get in there— and all learn O.| announces that during the next the same song the same tune two weeks, the Mens' Quartet and and manifest that college spirit the Mixed Quartet plan to make we've all heard so much about. tour city, at which time song a of the You'll hear a lot about the musicalprograms willbepresented from now on, so learn it. Show high school song to the Catholic stu- other schools that we have a of the first group important dents. Members and what is more are: Warren West, Dixon Erwin, sing at we all " together. John Dillon, Wayne Carter, Bar- Forthoffer, Eithier. . . G'bye. bara and Jean IWell, you can go now. + + ♥ Tom Anderson '"Honest John" | | Jack |Vice-President| TERHAR for ASSC Treasurer 1 I 1

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