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12-9-1936 Spectator 1936-12-09 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. Merry Happy Christmas! New Year! SPECTATORSEATTLE COLLEGE VOL. V— No. 6 Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, December 9, 1936 14 'H^g^^l College ASSC President Writes Open FIRST Adds College Night the New Courses Letter To Student Body Round-Up Fellow Students, Closes By JKRRY DIKMKRT Next Quarter After two years of dissatisfaction with several provi- Quarter sions of the constitution of the Associated Students, Concert, Roaanne Flynn tolls of one Winter Term Begins the matter has come to a head. It was easily apparent Play young fellow who was actually Tri-School Tourney 4; meeting great disappointed at the showing of Jan. Registration at the recent of the association that the Bring Western FeaturedFor our recent play. Ends With Christmas majority of the students favor a change in the method To It seems that he paid out 27 of disposing of business. Such changes are only nat- Annual Affair it; then DebatersHereFriday precious cents to see — period trial, discrepancies wh'en the best scene— of aalal a Several new courses will be of- ural. After a of which were College Night will be held on good whopping fight came along, fered to College students w h « n not apparent to the original signers, came to light. It CollegeOf Puget Sound, the evening of December 18, In- somebody turned the lights out. school resumes, January 4, for is no fault of those who first adopted the rules. The- Seattle Pacific Guests stead of December 22, as pre- the quarter, viously planned, according to Now that you've got us talking winter the Rev. prove James B. McQoldrick, S. J., dean, ories which seem workable on paper often im- Of Local Club Vivian Crenna, chairman. This about the play (and isn't the announced this week. practical when applied to particular problems. function will formally close the whole town talking now?): one Ten students will represent the students, fall quarter. mam'selle rather staggered the For social service There can be no doubt that the students favor a school- In the three-way forensic child welfare, The first concert of the Glee rest of the cast at dress rehear- courses in psychi- change. Whether this change should take the form of meet scheduled for Friday after- psychology, club will be given at the affair. sal, by appearing glamorously atry, and abnormal noon in the College building. Be- — a complete revision or merely the addition of several According the feminine in her classiest garb have been added. The Rev. Adolph sides the College, Seattle Pacific to Rev. Daniel Bischoff, amendments, which be ironed out at Reidy, S. J., the following smoking a big cigar! S. J., will conduct an is a matter can college and the College of Puget num- bers will be sung by English class concerned with the future meetings. Due precaution, naturally, must be Sound are sending speakers. a mixed American novel. In mathematics, chorus of voices: "Domine Salvam adoption procedures Debating for the college wilt Mr. Carroll, sketching the his- equa- observed in the of new in order Pac," by Gounod; "Song of the a course on the theory of be affirmative teams, composed of tory of money for his economics taught by that the best possible revision is obtained. Vikings," by Tanning; "The Lost tions will be the Rev. Jeanne Testu, John Peter, Helen class, mentioned that during me- Howard Raber, J., and a sur- regard up Chord," by Sullivan, and "Silent times, S. With to business now for ratification MacDonald and Robert O'Gorman, dieval cartwheels were used vey course in physics, taught by Night," by Gruber. for money. by the students, let us decide the issues on the actual and negative teams of Rosanne the Rev. Joseph Nealen, S. J., will Flynn, Frances Sullivan, Frank Community Songs you say literally merits of the recommendations. The executive com- "Then could be open. Hayes, Angelo Magnano, Stephen All those present will be asked you 'rolling in the dough'," were One class of peculiar interest mittee has been sincere in following the stipulations Liddane and Max Pape. to join the Glee clubs In singing bright remark. was one lassie's will have liberal arts as its BUb- of our present constitution. The matter of constitu- The regular debate question of "Come All Ye Faithful," by Read- Incidentally, the one b. 1. was ject. This course, in which the tional change has been virtually decided by the obvious minimum wages and maximum Ing. The final selection will be Miss Jean Tethtu. Rev. Leo Schmid, S. J., will be "Jesu Bambino," sung by a fe- will the It only question of time until hours for those engaged In indus- the lecturer, will be concerned of students. is a try will be discussed. male trio composed of Barbara strong Two wills came to grips with a number of fields of art, such a change is brought about. Until this revision According to Rev. Forthoffer, Germaine Hoeschen, cocky Pek- the Clifford recently, when a little principally with sculpture and naturally existing Carroll, S. J., debate moderator, and Mary Buchanan. inese came against the stal- is made, we must function under rules. up architecture. the tournament will start at 3:40 A one-act play, entitled "If fact, if Appointments up for ratification at the next meeting wart Louis Souvain. In Studeniu are advised by the of- p. m. and will be open to anyone Men Played Cards As Women the affair had gone much further, fice to register before Christmas. of the student body are of such a nature that they can- wishing to attend. Do," with Robert Tobln, Herbert probably made Louie would have postponed C on y nc, Robert Richards, and by biting dog. not be until the constitution is revised. Such news the Rothstein, will be staged driving big matters as the Alumni homecoming week and the Win- James Souvain was a car. China Missioner under the auspices of the Drama college hoopsters AlumniName Group ful of nine down ter informal necessitate the immediate attention of guild. William Thoreson will di- Twelfth avenue In his so-called the students. Tells Sodalists rect it. "eight - windowed special" at a ToContact Grads In deciding let on the program merry clip, when a tiny little dog these—matters us look to the ultimate Of Communism Also included appeared In the way. For Homecoming good of the school for, after all, the building of a will be the reading of the honor On came the swiftly moving greater Seattle college is the aim "Communism in China has roll for the Fall quarter. A social of all activities. hour will follow. car, horn a-blaring, but the perky The Seattle College Alumni as- must, gained a foothold largely through Peke held his ground. sociation unanimously endorsed Constitutional revision and will, be made. Until the lack of communication and Alumni Invltwl ohange.rrvi-.bf yMMjrV. uy> jnu.nt "Get out of the way, you darn the Homecoming plans ot ft'e .V. such a Hwit look t.q transportation fncilities." stated Resides students and their par- little mutt," roared Louis; "you S. S. C. at Its Communion-break, the welfare of the schooff;o guide us in making deci- the Rev. Father Lynch, S. J., for- ents, alumni are also invited to can't bluff, me!" fast meeting held last Sunday sions. ROBERT SMITH. mer instructor at Seattle Prep and attend. Miss Crenna declares that There was no mistaking bis morning at Seattle Prep. A. O. more recently a missionary in the old grails will have a chance to tone of voice, where both speed Klotz, president, appointed Allan Far Bast, at the last Sodality meet- renew their acquaintance with and a horn had failed. The mutt Steele, alumni chairman for the ing held November 30 in the the College, while those not famil- moved. Homecoming. Robert Flujole Fr. Peronteau, S. J., Student Government Providence auditorium. iar with its studies and activities was appointed chairman of the Father Lynch explained that will be enabled to learn about A rather humorous inrM«»nt alumni dance. Heads Drive RappedBy Critics the isolation of the small commu- them on this occasion. brightened the usually tedious Class representatives announced nities from each other has offered Assisting Miss Crenna in mak- street-car ride for one of the S. to contact and enroll former stu- For Enrollment At AssociationMeet fertile ground for the sovietiza. ing arrangements are Agnes Vall- C. students recently. His notice dents of Seattle college in the tion of the villages which Inter quette, Betty Tobin, Jeanne Tes- was attracted to a woman and her — joined into Communistic states. tu, Angela Young, Bernadine Ca- alumni association included Rt. Committees organized in vt. Objections to the prusent meth- little boy. Nor was his gaze al- He punctuated his lecture with sey, Lucille V o 1 k ey, Charlotte Rev. Msgr. Theodore M. Ryan, A. Tlous sections city con- od of making recommendations together indifferent, ac the young- of the to diagrams to represent his ideas Vickstrom, Betty Descamp, Mar- E. Prickett, Dr. James Moriarity, tact prospective students for the followed out by the executive com- ster was tugging at a paper sack George more clearly. He also briefly garet Murray, Thomas Cunning- Leo Sullivan, John Hay, winter quarter being formed mittee caused the tabling of al- that was completely covering hi? are sketched the life of Sun Vat Sen ham, Carmody, Arch, McAteer and Stephen A. Cain for by the Rev. Howard Peronteau. most all the business brought up Frank Jack head. The mother was attempting first president of the Republic of ibald, William Thoreson, John the classes from 1901 to 1920. S. J., who is leading a registra- at the last A. S. S. C. meeting, to restrain what she seemed to China Tobin, McClaire, Addisoi. Representatives appointed for tion campaign. During the held Wednesday, December 2. in Robert consider his highly improper ges- The Rev. Francis Corkery, S. J., Smith, Harry Sloan, and Fred the classes from 1921 to 1936 Christmas vacation a concentrated the K. C. hall. Apparently she believed president of the College, Conyne. tures. were— Bernard Monohan, Leo Mc- drivp for increased enrollment Immediately after the usual re. addressed that children should neither be the group on tfce main objectives Gee, Clarence Rock, Joseph Cain, will be carried on by him and port of the committee ni read seen nor heard. by of the Sodality: "Sanctification of Charles Guiry, John Burns, Har- the 1 enmmitteemen. Edwin McCullough, a discus youth in an act our help the But won out old Malone, John Hoban, James Present plans provide that the «ion followed Unit led to a man; soul and la sancti Glee Club To Fill of flagrant filial defiance. Off fication of the souls of others." Molthan, Allan Steele, and Rob- committees report daily to him or .sided argument on the best meth- came the sack, revealing neck, The usual student debate on Weekly Schedule ert Smith. the dean. Work will not be lim- od of appointing students to dance chin, ears— Communism wus postponed until group rep- ited merely to these students, but chiiirmanships and other posi- And clamped firmly down over "This large of class the coming meeting, Monday, De- — appointed each one in the school is asked tions. After an hour's debate on After three months of practice the top of hie head was a kettle. resentatives has been cember 14, in the Providence to try to bring in one new ttU- the subject a motion was made <.ii m./iiv itmitf "f typi'H that every alumnus of Seattle col- auditorium. Bernard Pearce and diversified dent. and cairied. postponing all busi- The : ■■(: club will lege will be personally contacted Angela Young will lead the diy, Our readers (that Is, everybody) ness to a Future date, lormaljjj open t\\y~" IWSB-7 ueason during December and January to cunion. will perhaps remember our specu- insure 100 per cent enrollment in In ilii' meantime some of the r)Bi .ift of the pro- holding ings lations last time on all the cement the alumni association for Febru- Mendelians To Hear classes are meet be Whole Town's Talking gram (if ("V>llene nii?ip'» Fr'iluy. De- blocks, bricks, iron bars, and ary Homecoming week," Presi- discuss the appointments, most of camber 18 dug up he what not, that have been dent Klutz announced. Dr. Knowles Dec.10 which will rexulimltted at an About Play Success Father Reldy also announces a College front yard of late. oilier slndein association assem- in the The Rev. Raymond Nichols, S. schedule of pre.lenten concerts Alumnus In- bly scheduled for next week. The whole town's talking, and Now the Ancient moderator, Both Freddie Steele and Dr. (5. The clubs will sing on January S J., alumni addressed included, they're talking!— forms us that these are the buried H, Knowles are experts at putting The rt-cotniiicnda t ions how in nothing at the ImmaculateConception; on the group on "Catholic Universi- manager phrases praise ruins of the famous handball al- people to sleep. Dr. Knowles does for editor and business but the warmest of January ir>. at Si. George's; on leys by College back in ties." respectively. annual, Mar- expressing enjoyment of the built the it by the painless application of i>r Hit' January 22, at St. Joseph's, and Joseph Phillips: "Whole Town's Talking," 1900. anesthetic rather than by the im- garet Guest and the sea- on February ■">. at St. Ignatius. i<>-

five hours attendance at the College constitute a THE SPECTATOR standing worthy of consideration for appointment 'UM The official orfcun of the Associated Student* of Be- to student projects? ALUMNITEMS GOOD FOR ftttl* i'oll>K'' KnunoVil n.ri-mber, 1952. I'ublliihed Wednesday, bi-wt-ekly during the scholastic year. Furthermore, the present constitution Is defec- Ily ARCHIE RICHARDSON Hunlnrfn address: Hnmdway and K. Marlon, Seattle, Proper constitutional form places Washington. tive in form. — Editor The Spectator Subscription rat*: 11.00 per year. essential parts of the organisation In the constitu- Alumni 'tops' In the day's news "Big" Mik« \l\ application. Is the Executive committee of the ASSC as It "rtislnK rates on tion, parts In the by-laws. pres- whose Gonzaga Bulldogs chewed-up mmiimiorom national advktiiiko by non-essential The Pecarovltch. now functions, giving widely representative gov- such essentials as Becret Cougars Saturday, making it three seasons Advertising Service,Inc ent document confuses the last ernment? National annually, with such — former Palestra editor, CclUfr FuMUkfn Mipmmtmrtv* elections by ballot non-essen- straight Bertrand Curran, Where but one person Is nominated for a position 4*o Madison Avi. Niw York.N.Y. minute details of election board practice, publicist extraordinary for the American Oil and Chicago " ■ Francisco tials as by the committee the element or choice Is elimin- Boston San headquaters Washington, los ansilss ■ portland . ■batti.B essential officers with non-essential duties. Coal interests with at ated. "Fighting Irish" Michael Mona«le, Juneau's PEARCE, D. C. The Executive committee is a democratic form BERNARD U Editor-in-Chief scrappiest attorney. "r**f'*l TCdltor Jerome Dli-itkti candidate Xor Alaska's In Hay To More Confusion of student government that the various classes N«wi Kilitor Frank on Avoid Alumni along press row Leo Sullivan at the Sport Bdltor Edward Schweltier Evidently we need a oluinse— by amendment at — elect representatives to sit upon it. But are the Sport! Donohoe Times Bill O'Connell at the Catholic Assistants William Marx. Edmund least. But amendments under the present law Seattle few who compose it, carrying Instructions from Worm . iBdltor Marß-aret Peabody Northwest Progress — Art Shannon (Homer Brew Alumni Representative Archie Richardson imii-i be appended to the whole document. There poorly attended class meetings, held irregularly at to you) at the Seattle Star. _ - William Carr is provision for striking out non-essential ele- inconvenient hours, nominating better men for the Business Manager no among — Charles Bras direct- Kditor John Peter by-laws. Alumni producers positions than would the association mem- A.rt ments and recording them under Oonse. — Town's entire Advertising Manager Addison Smith ed S. C.'s latest hit-success "The Whole (?) Faculty ADOM'H BISCHOKF, S. I. quently, a series of amendments, appended to t*e bership from the floor in open meeting? Free Director Talking." >>t»» sinrfii Rf Vlckstrom, Thomas Scanlon, Jano Jole and John Hoban at the Rental Bureau I Holt. Charlotts further those who are now already confused. — sidered to be the superior system or the method Prouty, lilnnche Mitchell. nold and Joe Manning, morticians Bernle Mon- I'rnturr Wrlirrii Glenn Ha»en, Robert Smith. Wil- — desired by the majority. Thoroson, Joseph Bert Prlckett at liam Robert Simmons. Qulnn. Eldon ohan with Olmstead Opticians Personally, Ithink that the executive committee, Davis. Agnes Vallquette. John Archibald. Propose — Bradley the House We New Law the K. of C. Club John at as operating at present, cannot give a widely rep- Spectator, suggests a com- Bradley. Member The therefore, of resentative government; and for this reason: the 1935 1936 edit, rewrite, con- Steele secretary of the mittee to amend and in fact the Alumni elected Allan individual member of the committee must select AssociatedGoUe6»afe Press go 3CAA, says alumnus, to prevent a stitution, or even so far as to introduce an en- the ancient from those whom he knows possess the best quali- Association government treasury. Member Jesuit College Press tirely different system of student to 'steele' on the fications for the position in question— a limited give Seattle college the change it needs and wants. Alumni attendance at the Communion-breakfast group in relation to the entire membership ot the was with the presence of W. F. Jahn, Earl swelled college. Thus the best interests of Seattle college Constitutional— But Slfferman, J. F. Gels, and Arthur Olmer of W. J. are endangered in as great a degree as is democ- Confusion was the disorder of the day last — John Curran, Tom Duffy, Ed the class of '36 racy wiped out. Wednesday when the student association met to BOOKS THAT TALK Logan, Garrisk, HughMoreland, Pat Car- Lawrence As the College grows in numbers, still the same hear the Executive committees' appointments of roll, James Carmody, and William Grilfin of By MATONA BCHAL.I. L. small number of official positions will remain to of of the most important projects years — Conyne, John To- chairmen some classes down the Herb be filled. Consequently, in the interests ot the of the year, the Homieconiing, the Winter Informal, bln, Ad Smith, Tom O'Connor, Jimmy Rothsteln, blindedfrom widest representation (or all, the powers of offi- and the Annual. In 1830 Louis Braille,aFrenchman Robert Richards, and Fred Conyne of classes still childhood, the present world-wide cers In groups, as well as individually, must be lim- Acting within its constitutional authority to ap- early invented struggling with the Muses. printing Previous ited. point chairmen for all special activities, the Exec- system of Braille for''the blind. Alumni classes from the year '01 to date receiv- time, The executive committee should either be abol- utive committee had met on the previous day, con- to this the medium used was the embossed ed Holy Communion last Sunday at Seattle Prep letter, numeral, and character. The Braille — ished or, in the future, the constitutionpermitting, sidered two or three names, had picked a slate to Roman chapel to view such a spectacle is to under- — system consists of a certain arrangement of just — place at least two candidates in nomination for each fill the positions under consideration and planned stand the meaning of The College dots. In all there are sixty-three arrangements of true Seattle position to be voted upon. on student approval. dots, various combinations ol Spirit. these in addition to —THOMAS Strange an it seems, tin- immediate action of the these arrangements SCANLON. Braille is Executive < onmiitti ■"■ nan not unconstitutional.But inscribing printed matter into an " * * that is just— what caused the explosion. If thirteen sive process that is usually accomplished by SCIENCE OF THE TIMES students a.s v matter of fact removed from the Despite the fact that the Red Cross and Editor The Spectator: dii tation of their cliisse-., and dominated by a ma- rous church organizations are laboring to The Blood The Executive committee in its preparation of jority of upper classmen und vote-with-the-majority «provideBraille books and magazines, it is disheart- business for the student body meeting is fair and — By freshmen representatives could constitutionally ening to realize that eighty percent of our blind JACK ARCHIBAXJ> considerate, and is working for the good of the run four hundred students, something had to be people cannot read Braille, because sixty-five per school. If class meetings are not held before Ex- done. cent of them are blinded too late in life to master If we examine a little blood under a microscope, ecutive committee meetings, the Executive com- this system of reading. we see that it consists of a colorless fluid, the se- mittee has the obligation of interpreting student Change Evidently Another Interesting invention in behalf of the rum, and a great number of very small, yellowish- opinion. Ibelieve the students will back the Exec- Needed blind is the "talking book" developed by Mr. Ir- corpuscles, because utive if body However, antagonism caused by the general be- red discs. These so-called committee this will present the rea- win, the Foundation for the Blind. number, give blood its sons why it makes its lief that the committee had for two years nncon. of American of their immense the well- recommendations. The stu- talking book is merely a thin, light record on contains dents have right stitutionally dominated the business of the asso- A known red color. Each cubic millimeter a to know both sides of a question. which parts of a book are recorded to be played five million of these structures. They are Under the present system, though may ciation in recommending courses of action with about the students on a corresponding to a portable phono- tilings in respiration pick up oxygen in rightfully feel that they no chance of alternativeproposals being considered, machine the which are not receiving their graph. The average book may be reproduced on lungs, carry every part of the body share in school government, helped break the rank and file silence, throw the the and It to their interests are from twelve to fourteen such records. yjiich needs oxygen, and trade it for the carbon given first consideration, meeting into turmoil, and stop the transaction of — The United 'States Congress has an aptivq prwdiiotnl thetre. Since they are present all association business. £aken JJtiu.i WILLIAM MILLER. interest in furthering these aids to the blind, and numlber which goes far into the billions, they An aggressive campaign, the election of a vice * * * last year It set aside $300,000 to provide for the present an exceedingly large surface for the ex- president, who Is chairman of the committee under reproduction of books on records. These recorded change of these two gases In the narrow space of Editor The Spectator: fire, pledged to reform, private suggestions from books and the machines necessary are distributed the blood vessels. Someone has calculated that people several sources, all had failed to bring about the Some would uke us to believe different. through twenty-four designated public libraries their total surface in an adult is about 3500 square The question obviously arises how far the desired change. Everyone was aware that* some- scattered throughout the country. Such work as use yards. of the method "executive committee" should go thing was wrong, but no one dared bear the onus by in this, which is furthered the various charitable If the body does not contain enough oxygen, a college. of being an agitator and troublemaker. The sit- groups United States, is helping to lighten in the then life ceases Immediately. Abnormal distur- system government uation finally broke spontaneously, seemingly in Any of under which the ex- the darkness of the blind. bances in the general health occur at once when a the only manner that would provoke an effective ecutive and the majority of the legislature are, person does possess enough red corpuscles. Ex- change. not at regular intervals, elected by the majority of the amples of this are the once common diseases of But what change must be undertaken? students, or by the largest single group, and are BOOK REVIEWS ctilorosis and anemia. When they is a lack of red accountable to it, should keep this in mind. corpuscles the correct amount ot oxygen cannot be For Present Difficulties By AGNES VALIQUETTE A democratic student body cannot be a student supplied to the body organs. body It is evident at least that section 8 of article of unequal individual power, divorced from — In the drop of blood which we are considering, IV of the constitution, which gives the Executive Catholic Church In Action" Michael Wil- student responsibility. "The. we find besides the numerous red, also white blood committee power to appoint chairmen of all spe- liuiiLs, 1035. —A. B. C. corpuscles in somewhat lesser numbers. They are activities, be amended. Then, too, It may be In this book an attempt is made to describe " cial spherical and possess the ability to change their ♥ » well, since the body has never acted according to briefly and accurately the main outlines of the or- shape continually corresponding in this way to the the spirit of section 5 of the same article, that it be ganised system by means of which the Catholic lam for the constitution as it now stands. We amoeba. Their formation takes place for the most amended to clarify the duties and obligations of the Church carries on its work In the world today. It should, however, have class meetings before each part in the lymph glands, for which reason the are committee to depend on class opinion, which it has is a non-controversial account In the sense that its student body meeting In order to advise our exec- also designated as "lymph-corpuscles." The spleen some extent denied in practice and theor>. authors no effort to prove or defend the fun- utive council representatives how to vote. This is to make and the bone-marrow also appear to be involved Will these changes give us a student government damental spiritual, moral, and Intellectual teach- democratic, yet not as democratic as last week's in their formation. that the students want— a practical., definite, dem- ings of the Church, meeting. That was so democratic that we accom- Outside of the body, the protein material which ocratic form under which all the business of the Mr. Williams explains the necessity for the direc- plished absolutely nothing. If we have class is dissolved in the blood plasma coagulates direct- association may be conducted efficiently and auth- tors, rulers, committees, affiliated organizations, meetings at which we advise our executive council ly In the form of matter fibers. injured oritatively? The answer is emphatically, "no"! and groups; why the Church must have its own Th« representatives, our ASSC meetings will not only vessels are stopped up by this coagulated mass in The present constlti'.'.ion is so and am- offices, its vehicles ot communications, and all be democratic but also worthwhile. Indefinite case of wounds, and thereby prevent hemorrhage. — biguous that Hi" conduct of business under it in the means to gain, hold, and employ the practical ANGELO MAONANO. the face of Informed and aggressive minorities apparatus of its work. Particularly interesting ♥ » " would be impossible. are the descriptions ot the grandeur found in the - BUSTERS ecclesiastical buildings, the ceremonies connected BRAIN Editor The Spectator: And Future Possibilities with the election and Installation of a new Pontltf, By GLENN HAGEN Iemphatically brand the accusations of railroad- The lack of v provision for a quorum necessary and the various ceremonies carried on In the ing as false and misleading. Ialso charge the to transact business Is an important deficiency. Vatican household by members of the Papal fam- "Let's see," figured Mrs. Ross, "The bill Is $3.60. individuals who Instigated such criticisms as trou- Although the acts of officers and committees are ily. Idon't thing Ican make up the change. You'll ble makers. amendable, the association has no power to recall From the perusal of this book we gain a deeper have to break this five dollar bill." Either give the Executive committee full power any of Its officers. No official, no matter how appreciation of the faith which makes possible the The milkman looked doubtfully at the five spot. to recommend In a forward manner, because it inefficient, can be removed from his position until continuance of its divine mission. Students read- "Now," he said, "That's $1.40 change. Ican give represents completely the whole student body, or his term expires. Ing tliis book would become acquainted with the you this two dollar bill, if you will give me sixty do away with it entirely. The first alternative gives Even then the election of new officers by the solution or explanations of the problems confront- cents." the student a fair chance to express his views association Is not definitely assured, because if the ing those not of the faith. While the milkman held the two dollars, Mrs. through his representative who, by authority of stipulated election day by Home unforeseenaccident Each truth or custom' of the Catholic religion Is Ross looked for the sixty cents. Finding she did his office, holds the trust and confidence of his falls on a holiday, there is no provision for sub. appropriately handled and an experience of ac- not have it she gave him one sliver dollar. classmates. The other alternative would lead to stitute election)). complishment comes with the conclusion of the "Wait a mluute," exclaimed the milkman, "We're eventual control of the student body by a small The association has no power to appoint any com- book, like that felt after reading "Catholicism and off about forty cents. You give mie fifty cents minority representing no one except its own in- mittee. The Executive committee alone has that the Modern Mind," also by Mr. Williams. and I'll give you a dime ." terests. — power. Even the traditionalpower of the president "Well, it you give me fifty cents change from JOE LEORAND. to appoint necessary and desirablecommittees from that dollar, that would be the same." But the milk- s s * the chair is not provided for. CALENDAR man did not have fifty cents, so he gave her the two-dollar bill he had in his hand, she gave him Editor The Spectator: Form $1.60, leaving only dime to square up. Mrs. Ido not favor any radical changes In our con- In AsInFact Drama Guild presents skits December 10 the BMbMM run bo delayed for months by a deter, Ross then handed him a quarter and he gave her stitution affecting either the fexecutlve Committee Debate Teams In Tri-College mined lmr«- majority who can reject executive ap. Tourney Dec. 11 15 cents change. or the form of representation. Ibelieve the desired pointitientH, yet fail to muster the necessary two- Mendel Club hears Dr. Knowleg December 11 The milkman then picked up his bottles and harmony of all Interests may be achieved by aclari- third \oii- for an amendment to the. appointment Maroons vs. Vikings at Bellingham....December 11 walked off, forgetting to take the original five fication In that much maligned document of the practice a specific duties of the committee in question, for under present recom- Maroons vs. Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma ...Dec. 12 dollars from Mrs. Ross. How much did he lose Executive and mendation, unless either amended by a two-third on the deal? either an explicit statement or a general under- Quarter Exams December and 18 majority, or passed, must go buck to the Executive 17 Answer to laat week's B. B.: North. One goes standing as to the duties ot the class representa- College Night .oiiiinlile,. for reconsideration. closes quarter December 18 north to reach the North Pole, no matter where he tives. Even membership Is not clearly defined. Doe* Classes Resume for winter quarter....Jan. 4, 1937 U! —PHIL HAROREAVEB. 3 Wednesday, December 9, 1 936 THE SPECTATOR Friday Here and There Season Opens with MaroonHoop Squad E.L. "Doc" Schweitzer IIIPortland U. Squad All-American Sports Editor Has Large Turnout Invades North Vikings To Jimmy Phelan With 7 Veterans ToMeet PORTLAND, Ore.— Seven big Collegians Seek Revenge Mr. Jimmy Phelan, Football Coach, "P" monogram veterans were in- For Last Four Defeats squad University of Washington, cluded in a roster of 25 hoopsters who reported to Ed Bill Murphy's varsity quintet Seattle, Washington. University Fitzpatrick, of Portland will meet Bellingham Normal Dear Jimmy: basketball coach. school at Bellingham, Friday, De- For five long years you took a verbal lashingfrom one of Only two players, Jim Lelne- cember 11. The game is scheduled weber, forward and captain, and for 8 p. m., and will be the open- our local sports editors. Bill McChrystal, reserve forward, This year, your seventh, was a different story. You had a were lost via the graduation Game in Tacoma championship outfit. That was a little different. He went route, leaving Fitzpatrick with an exceptional array ma- Saturday Night from one extreme to the other, and after you clinched the of veteran your terial. The veterans returning Arrangements have been coast title, he went berserk and put every one of men are Bill O'Donnell, Paul "Brick" made with the Cliff Olson, Pa- on his all-coast team. Now, isn't that silly for a "big-time" McOinnis, and Bill "Legs" Led- i-irii- Ijutheran college, Taco- sports editor? bury, forwards; Don Harmon, cen- ma, for the Seattle college offering you cigars ter, and Ray "Skipper" Vengelen, squad to play in Tacoma at The same fellows riding with you and Elwyn "Moose" Dunstan, and Parkland, Saturday night, Dec. and also a little —nip, killed a man in 1929 who was their own "Chuck" Clayton, guards; Venge- 12, at 8:OO p. m. flesh and blood literally speaking. He won a conference len and Harmon are co-captains A large group Is expected to before he was coaching this year. travel to Tacoma for this game. championship in 1925. Five years High-Point Sophomore "miracle man," and a high school team. They called him the O'Donnell waa one of the high- ing game of the season for the that's what he was with the squads they gave him. His est scorers in the Northweet last Tulip Kins on their brand-new through record over a nine year period was among the ten best in year, whipping the ball $125,000 basketball court. A large They the twine better than ten points crowd is expected. the country at the time. His squads dwindled away. per game in 24 contests. This is Weakened By Injury figured he would win without material. He did for a short O'Donnell's sophomore year and Seattle college will probably while,but they did not support him by obtaining fodder for his sixth season under the varsity open up the game In a weakened mentor, having played for the the cannon. Oh! Yes! Wasn't he the "miracle man"? They condition. Jack Ryan, forward, has Pilot mentor when Fitzpatrick been out of scrimmage for ten ejected him. He was one of them and a former footballer was coach of the Columbia Pre- days with a weakened back and among them, having captained one of their teams in 1907. paratory school quintet. is not expected to play. Anton Ledbury, Vengelen, and Clay- name, you your predecessor, was Enoch Bagshaw. Brinks, center and forward, has His know also products of Colum- just trouble, Shortly after- ton are recovered from foot He lived and breathed the gridiron sport. bia. McGinnis, who came up fast but is expected to be in the start- wards the papers carried stories of Enoch having died of last year to clinch a starting post ing lineup. Johnny Downes, 6 steps. It still rankles in the in mid-season, is from St. Steph- feet 3 inch center from Kirkland, heart failure on the Capitol from them. en's high school. Dunstan is has been bothered with a bad chests of some. Iam one of Oakland, Calif., and Harmon hails ankle incurred last year, and is No, Jimmy, take all you can get. Ask for a raise of five from San Diego, Calif. not expected to see full duty for or ten thousand dollars, because next year they might heel Whether Harmon will be able this contest. slot de- you the pavement. They're all the same. to perform at the center However, notwithstanding the out on pends upon a broken wrist, sus- injury jinx which has been hound- Good luck!My best regards. tained late last summer, which ing the College basketeers, Coach Very sincerely yours, kept him from playing football. Murphy, in a statement to the EDDIE SCHWEITZER. Hhort In Stature press said. "We'll give a good Although the club is strong on account of ourselves and Belling- veteran material, Fitzpatrick will ham will know that they have met find himself hard pressed to pre- a strong outfit. The Maroon stu- Truth Well Spoken sent a quintet of any considerable dents can rest assured on that Harmon, who stands 6 point." physical professor the University of Wash- stature. A education at feet 1 inch, and Dunstan, 6. feet ÜBC Game Not Settled ington recently quizzed his lecture class in regard to the 2 inches, are the only skyscraper At a late hour no word had been beneficial effects of inter-school athletic competition. Most court performers on the squad. received from the University of below of the men taking the course were physical education majors The rest of the team is well British Columbia relative to a 6 feet in average height. game with their team tentatively and several were big "W" holders. Coach Fitzpatrick expects to scheduled for Saturday night, The professor called upon a major letter winner at the play a schedule of about 25 December 12. University, and asked for an opinion. The reply given was games, including 16 or 18 con- The Maroons, ten strong, with schools of the Northwest manager, coach and sports repre- stated, football and baseball were tests with not astounding. He "that conference and is negotiating sentative, will entrain for the beneficial from a rational viewpoint but that crew and bas- with Ed Schweitzer, Seattle col- — northwestern invasion, at 2 p. m. ketball as played at Washington was harmful." He also lege basketball manager, for a Courtesy Seattle Star Friday. A number of students series between are expected to accompany this went on to say that the rushing style of ball that the Husky home and home .the two institutions. The sched- Picked by the Spectator Sports Staff as an Ail-American entourage. basketeers play isn't fair to the players, and that it wasn't ule will not be drawn until the end, Gaynell Tinsley of Louisiana State university has twice the right for a coach to have to wingames that way.PopDvorak, Northwest conference meets in achieved this honored rating. A power at the wing spot, fore part of December. Spectator Flashes Roosevelt coach, has always said that the Huskies play he is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighsinat 195 pounds. Flanked "trolley car" basketball, that is, up one side of the floor and by Larry Kelley of Yale at the other end position, the Spec- Preview Teasers say. down the other. Sure,Iknow what you'll It wins cham- KansasCourt Team tator offers the best All-American end combination in years. Of Sports Cast pionships. But who wants championships when the players Play Mexico physical wrecks and just shells after they leave school. To U.of By E. J. l» 24 5:10 180 ball Fred Women Skiers Study Q'Back .....Edward Though shunted before to the for a gigantic Catholic College basketball tourney. Teams H'Baok Andy Uram Minnesota .. 22 5:10 185 background of this casaba thriller, Technique who to be included in this extravaganza would be Portland uni- Outdoor H'Back Ace Parker Duke 23 5:10 180 one important sophomore an. St. Mar- Francis Nebraska 22 6:01 203 swers to the name of Robert Ma. versity, Gonzaga, Seattle college, Mt. Angel and Today at 12:20 o'clock the F'Back Sam .... senga Is forging his way into the tin's. The tournament, a two day affair, would be held in women members of the Ski club spot light by some spectacular Portland, will meet in the reading room to Second Team Position Third Team playing. Maeenga, a typical Mur- either Spokane, or Seattle. skiing gain information on rudi- Wendt, Ohio State -End Patanelli, Michigan phian shot, begins at the hips and As far as Seattle college is concerned we would be will- ments and the purchase of equip- Franco, Tackle Toll, Princeton lets the ball fly in a high arch. I ing to contribute our share in such an undertaking. The ment. Blackboard lessons to form Fordham say spectacular, because Bob li Glassford, Pittsburg Catholic colleges of the Northwest should form a regular as- the basis for outdoor instruction Bassi, Santa Clara Guard really hot. later on in the session will be a Herwi#, California Center Wojciechowez, Fordham "Block, block, and block some sociation through that type of contact. Less enmity and of the meeting. feature Strack, Oregon State Guard Reidd, Northwestern more," barked Murphy from the greater attraction for high school students would be two of According t« Phil Hargreaves, sidelines. And that is what the McGee, Bjork, Oregon the strongest factors in favor of tooth of the above plans. president, Ski club meetings are Santa Clara Tackle fiery coach received from his being held on consecutive days in Daddio,Pittsburg End Finney, Santa Clara charges in so many words. Much The varsity squad and the sports staff are with you 100%, allow the week this quarter to Vanzo, Northwestern Quarter Frank, Yale polishing Is on the menu in this Coach Galer. members of both Olee clubs to at- department, but the team demon- gatherings Alabama ...Cain, Washington tend. At these valu- Riley, ...Halfback strates clearly that they bad the poles, able data on skis, boots, Baugh,Texas Christian ....Halfback....Falaschi,Santa Clara gist of the idea. Short Shavings equipment have and all accessory Karamatic, Gonzaga Fullback....Popovich, Montana It is interesting to note that offi- Oregon State outgained Nebraska in total yardage from been given members by the your scrivener and Doc Schweitzer scrimmageandpassesbut lost 32 to 14 The Beavers made cers. charted the team's action in scrim- ... urged see the Hannes TIDCC VULCANIZING All are to PAT'S IIKES ki-.i- \ii;im. mage last week for Director Mur- 15 first downs aganst 7 for the Cornhuakers, and gained a sk 1 picture, "The BARBEQUE « Schneider BREAKFASTS LUNCHES 1 phy. "Tang" Taylor handled the total of 322 yards against 168 for Nebraska The boys Chase," at 4 ... "hoihe OP HUBUT ... this afternoon DINNER Bradley Tiro Company ball most on the first quintet in the "know" claim that the varsity hoopsters at Wash- o'clock, or this evening at 8 HEER and WINE assists, shots, attempts, while in on — Bradley ft Sons and center, o'clock, sponsored by the Moun- IUB iath Avc. EAst aa«o I". J. Souvain equalled ington aren't passing to the new Jack Lowe, as they Pike, 8191 "Shocker" taineers. Tickets can be obtained I>. J. GalUglter 1483 lath at K. EA. "Tang" for the second stringers. should . from Bill Miller. 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, December 9, 1936 NewFilipinoClub President Decides For Criticism's Purpose and Meaning Discuss Committee Student Treasury Early Closing Of Quarter Appointments At Shows $122 Balance Adopts Constitution, To Allow Vacation Work Should Be Understoodby Readers Sophomore Meeting Elects Mauro Obien By Adolph Blschoff, 8. J. works, we should keep in mind In Quarterly Report Christmas vacation will begin To discuss the business tem- In view of contradictory tenets that books are to be judged ac- porarily tabled at the last A. S. The Seattle College Filipino Friday, December 18, two days William Miller, treasurer of the now in vogue among many of our cording to their living qualities. S. C. assembly, a sophomore class club, recently earlier than originally scheduled, Associated Students of Seattle organized, met critics, we have seen that modern A book is great or insignificant in- meeting was held at noon last Monday 7, according to an announcement of college, today presented this afternoon. Dec. for readers have gradually lost faith sofar as it succeeds or fails in Friday. The class was convened ratifying the Rev. Francis Corkery, S. J., quarterly statement: the purpose of a consti- in criticism. Critics have in gen- expressing the values fundamental for a full hour, because of lively and electing officers. president of the College, made at Balance, June 12, 1936....$ 30.16 tution eral placed too much emphasis on to all life. and protracted discussion. Maura Obien was elected presi- the last Btudent body meeting Withdrawals their own personal theories to There are four fundamental By standing vote, the Execu- — dent and Aniceto Manzano, vice Wednesday, December 2. Sept. 29 Dance expenses..} 5.00 remain objective in their discus- notions according to which we tive committee's appoinments of — secretary interviewed, Oct. 20 Rental expenses.. 4.00 president. The office of When Father Cork- sions of books. Of course, it is should judge what we read, Phillip Hargreaves as chairman filled by Pablo Lambinicio, was ery stated that the decision was natural that criticism should be namely, the good, the true, the of Home-coming week, and of by Total $ 9.00 and the office of treasurer made so that students who work largely subjective, but one can- beautiful, and the unified. These Herbert Conyne and Helen Mc- Dominador period Deposits Isaias Torio. Lleva during the Christmas rush not ignore the fact that few crit- things— truth, goodness, beauty, as co-chairmen of the win- — named publicity director, and required miss Donald Oct. 20 Drama guild was would not be to ics realize that the average read- unity— should be kept clearly in ter Informal, were approved. The sergeant-at- important exam, payment $ 30.00 Marcelo Nillo elected school and the er is chiefly interested in an ob- mind when judging life, or when assembly's selection of James — .viarceio *niuu eiccmu BeiBcnuu-tii- Nov. 20 Fall inations at the end of the quar- jective criticism pointing out thp book, viewing Informal arms. reading a or when Heaison rather than Joseph Phil- 63.70 ter. good or bad points of a book. For these profits "The object of the club," stated any work of art. no- lips, the appointee of the Execu- I—O'Qea-Prep1— Students, continued, should of Criticism Dec. O'Qea-Prep ticket Mauro Obien, president,"is to cul- he The Function tions underlie everything, wheth- tive committee as business man- be ready to resume regular class- The essential function of criti- God work largely sales 5.40 tivate coilege spirit, promote clos- er a creation of or a ager of the annual, was — money 2.10 Monday, January 4. cism is, or should be, to point the Dec. I—Sticker1 Sticker er contact among Filipino stu- es on of man. owing to doubt as to the consti- part way to fine literature. But be- — tutionality the former choice. dents in Seattle college, take (Editor's Note In the next is- of deposits $101.20 fore can point the way to any. the Total in civic affairs whenever possible, one sue, Mr. Bischoff will conclude The class further advocated Balance, 1936 $122.36 Collegian's Problems thing, first recognize Dec. 1, and form in themselves that Chris- one must with a discussion of four ap- future appointment o f William path along would di- habit of mutual cooperation Discussed In Book the which he proaches to reading.) Marx as graduate manager, and tian is in this that Today Recently Acquired rect others. And it of Joseph Ditter as manager of Freshmen Meet most critics fail, for they either Yes! a new tennis team. To Discuss Matters Gavel Club Argues will not or cannot recognize what Women Athletes? Oh Following this formal business, AMONGTHE NEW BOOKS it is that constitutes fine litera- With Badminton, Volley- there was a lengthy and spirited Tabled by ASSC ture. of the present NeedOf Philosophy MEN— THEIR MAK- — Squad discussion, apropos "COLLEGE If the ordinary reader is to se- Ball Maybe Hoop constitution, the question of what Freshman class members will ING AND UNMAKING,by Dom Some points on the benefits of lect his books intelligently and in- powers the Executive committee meet today (Wednesday) to die- study be Proface, Kenedy and Co., 1936 philosophy as a will dependently, there must be a few Although little mention has should be granted in *he future, cuss important business matters given Wednesday night at girls' next A book written expressly for simple rules according to which been given athletics of Se- and whether it is functioning at brought up at the last student meeting when four college, have them! the Gavel club college students, this interesting he may guide himself. It seems attle we really present according to the consti- body meeJng. It is very impor- members argue the question: "Re- however, ef- squad of femi- work by an experienced student to me, that all our Yin Dowd's little tution. tant that all class members attend col- rally every solved: Students of Seattle adviser offers many instructive forts in this matter will come to nine sportsters around One of the highlights of the because without the full coopera- lege should be required to take agree volley ball, solutions to the various problems naught unless we on the na- week to serve that and meeting was William Marx's pre- tion of all its members the class twenty philosophy be- growing warm. hours of that face the average student. ture of criticism. note, competition is sentation of a revised draft of will be unable to continue its end of thc sophomore Dahlquist and Kathleen fore the By means of numerous exam- Criticism Defined Lois the constitution. leadership in student activities. year." definition, stars, are ples drawn from his experience, Reduced to a simple Veilleau, as badminton Marx and Frances Sul- discriminating "taking cake," not. being William the writer presents many pertin- criticism is the the this "FOR DELICIOUS will uphold this proposal, literary excellence. trial with the shuttle; livan ent bits of advice. In the course evaluation of their first William Weller and Robert criticism, Georgina is placing a while of this book he discusses euch This notion of it seems and Barber HAMBURGERS support the nega- understood, O'Gorman will vitally important subjects as col- to me, is, if properly close third. DREW-ENGLISH practical. FOR SIZZLING tive. lege finance, classroom honesty, both satisfying and As Francis Walterskirchen Inc. 0 part of and skill sports, studies, and various meth- Discrimination on the a prophecied, the interest implies that the reader is in these sports has increased re- FOOTWEAR STEAKS Supplies Co. ods of entering into the social life reader QUALITY Scientific college. judicious, that is, he will not be markably. It is rumored that of next and HOSIERY LABORATORY SUPPLIES From occasionalreferences one thoughtless in his approach to basketball will be played what he reads. And it is thought- quarter, stand by, athletes, for BROOME'S — may assume that Dom Proface is so For the College Student 123 Jackson St. ELiot 1184 not a Catholic, but this does not ful reading that makes books en- an official announcement. Further- 314 North Broadway alter the fact that most of the ad- joyable and profitable. $6.50 and up vice given in his book is charac- more', the thoughtful reader will " DELICIOUS — 1401 NorthForty-fifth be- swayed by prejudice; he 1415 .sth Aye. MAin 1783 BUY A terized by rarecommonsense. This not LUSCIOUS HOME NOW every book an alert, 0 by the is a book that recommends itself will bring to FOOD Have the TitleInsured student; questioning, mind. In a « to the average college active At Our Fountain Washington Title written in a style that is direct, word, this discrimination will SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS interesting, and convincing, it is cause him to demand a great deal Broadway Hall InsuranceCo. Broadway and Madison a work deserving of the attention of the books he reads, and as a Corner L. S.BOOTH of college students. result of his demands writers will come to realize that they must im± (This book may be obtained prove their books if they are"^F from Kaufer's, but there is now meet the approval of thoughtful BROS. 1515 2nd Avenue Between Pike and Pine CORONA COFFEE College ROSAIA a copy available in the li- readers — More" brary.) "Costs More Worth Values in Literature FLORISTS things 0 On Sale At AU_First When a reader selects 601 Pine Street PRINTIIS, Class Grocers STAYIG "that he considers worthwhile in G... L. what he reads, he is necessarily Service for 0 PKOGHAMS, TICKETS, TALLIES and FAVORS. evalu- At Your " Good Groceries &Meats following some standard of "COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING. ation. But when one wishes to All Your Flower Wants ORDERS FOR XMAS CARDS. 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