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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 12-9-1936 Spectator 1936-12-09 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1936-12-09" (1936). The Spectator. 68. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/68 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.

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