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2-6-1942 Spectator 1942-02-06 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1942-02-06" (1942). The Spectator. 187. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/187

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. GRADS HEAD FOR HOMECOMING TONIGHT AlumniWander, Record Crowd WonderInNew Expected To SeattleCollege University. Mix Tomorrow Seattle 6, Z— Boo Plays President of College To Vol. IX.— No. 18. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1942 Souders' Band To Welcome Grads Good Neighbors Latin America receives its Graying grads will once Progress Hits TeachersSoon collegiate salute tomorrow again wander through the Air night when Seattle College creaking halls of Seattle Col- New HighIn ToInstruct climaxes Homecoming Week lege when they return Friday with its gigantic Homecoming night to attend the annual Subscriptions Raid Wardens "Good Neighbor"Ball. Homecoming Open House. Hundreds of graduates,.' Last Tuesday and Thurs- Befreckled Bill Haines, co-I Launching a gig-antic drive, the students, and friends of the day evenings from 7:30 to chairman with Lorraine Ei- CatholicNorthwest Progress licked College will jam into the 9:30, Seattle College played Civic Auditorium celebrate scn, has decreed that the af- flame-like ahead in a scheme to to shatter all past subscription alti- host to some forty Seattle cit- to the music of "master trom- fair will begin with Benedic- tudes in a new high as a feature bonist" Jackie izens,as the burden of civil- Souders and tion in the Chapel at eight of Catholic Press Month, it was his popular fifteen pieceband. to,ld this week to the Spectator. ian defense instruction was o'clock. Following this cere- Souders has had extended en- Reaching- into 37 diocisan parishes, transferred to' the shoulder? mony the President of the nine bishop-appointed priests will gagements at Seattle's Olym- College, Reverend Francis scatter in a network to spread the of those who should do it pic Bowl, Rio Del Mar Hotel, Catholic Press messageFeb. 8. best— the Seattle Corkery, S. J., will welcome teachers. | 6 months inHonolulu andhas On Subscription the guests. The Drama Recruits played to record crowds at In a 272 word editorialthe Pro- grade most of the other major Guild promises to emote with gress glued Recruited from the the Catholic Press schools, hotels and theatres Van- need in combating the dangers high schools, and col- from its customary vigor and va- ... leges of the city ,these teach- couver B. C. to San Diego, riety for the of war-time...to its subscribers' amusement of minds. Urging Catholic to support ers formed themselves into a California. themen and women who were "his" Catholic newspaper ...by unit designed and equipped Most recent engagement o here when. subscribing to it and .. pa- to instruct the city's air-raid the Souder's aggregation ha tronizing its advertisers...... the been at the Crystal Room o The gallant Inter-collegiate Progress pointed its workings wardens in the proper techni- out que for copingwithbomb and the exclusive Winthrop Hote Knights plan to convoy the for Catholic Press Month. The in Tacoma. The band wil graduates through the halls plan to storm diocisan churches gas attacks and other defense Cut Courtesy of Seattle P.-I. problems arising in their feature specialties throughou of both buildings after the en- with dynamite convincing words is a gala evening. tertainment. This tour will,scheduled by Progress boosters. Miss Mary Ellen Petrich and Miss Eilee iMallon, two Seattle College Students, en- territories. Leonard Directs Feature of intermission time be highlighted by club and Campaign Purpose counter little difficulty in establishing friondly relations with at least one represen- departmental Under the general direction will be the elaborate distri exhibits. The While dubbing February Cathol- tative of Latin American culture, Senor Israel Torrico, bution of scores of valuable science, physics, chemistry, ic Press MonthHis Excellency, the Bolivian consul. of Major Thomas Leonard, biology departments Most Rev. Gera,ld Shaughnessy, the meeting was directly su- prizes ranging from a 1942 and will S. to tickets theat display the awesome if grisly M., Bishop of Seattle decreed in pervised by Seattle architect- Plymouth for products of their labor in the ;an official Progress announcement Black Cats; Hearts ural engineer Harry Powell. res and diners. Science Building, the campaign purpose .. to place JuniorsNervous PrexyMongrain The first discussion on Tues- Specialty awards are listec and the Catholic every other clubs will line the se- :a paper in home. Rule Gavel Dance day night was conducted by for the oldest grad, best look Hoping for a campaign success the ing college couple, and couple cond floor of the Liberal Arts bishop said, "May we soon be able Mr. Schmalle of Garf ic 1d AlphaSig. Hearts and superstition combine most typifying Seattle Col Building with their exhibits. to acclaim our faithful as wel- As Nu GuestSpeaker At High School, who spoke on A novel addition to «coming in theme at the Friday 13th Gavel lege. the usual j The Catholic Northwest uniquely the nature and properties of Progress every Club Mixer to entertain Finale to intermission wil program will be the moving j1 to homewith every ' Seattle College dancers. toxic gases. After classifying pictures to be shown by theimemberl a constant reader." ConsidersPledges St.FrancisHouse gases according to be an exhibition in Rhumba Committee co-chairmen, Warren their priests by rhythm portrayedby the fin adventurousHi-Yu-Cole Club. The nine authorized crossing pro- Johnson and Bertha Gleeson an- weight and persistency, Mr. ithe bishop to start the propelling With much of the President Ray Mongrain of A guest register will be verbial fingers, Junior Class men nounced the Valentine and unlucky Se- Schmalle considered the est ballroom team in the of the drive are the Rev. Father 1 placed on the first floor to j await anxiously the next Student Friday theme combination was attle College Thursday night ap- problems of recognizing the Northwest. The Desmond and Hugh Gallagher; the Rev. Joseph chosen because it offered vast !' record the names and addres- ] Body meeting at which pledgtes of I a peared as guest speaker at the St. Dougherty; the Rev. Erlwapl Mc- eif presence of each gas, the ef- jBernier Dance Studios are ses of the returning gradu- Fadden,] Gill; Urn Alpha Sigma Nu are to be* an- field experunfptntion in deco- Frnnci3- House of Hospitality, J.OlO 1 the Rev. Thomas the cuuse, ration and surprises. jfects of the-gas on the body, ■cJivling'this ates. Rev.] Gera,ld Moore; the nounced. And not without King Street. The topic of Mr. evfcirL. Rev. Jo- for this, the national Jesuit hon-i The Mixer has been and the recommended treat- Eseph Yogel; the scheduled Celebrities from all walks "While the Homecoming Rev. Charles orary, only for the Hall and the selection Mongrain's discourse "Student At- ment. Kelly; the Rev. Theodore Sullivan admits those men who K.C. of life are expected to attend. Open House is primarily for ] rank shco,lastically the upper % of an orchestra is still in progress. titude Toward Catholic Action"j Bombs land the Rev. William J. Power. in jConsuls from many South and the grads, all former students of their junior class and who have Students are quietly awaiting drew a lively discussion from bothI Mr. Muensch then took up distinguished themselves the choice in view of the mediocre Central American countries and friends of the College are for serv-' students and businessmen. In thej ice and loyalty to the school hands engaged lately at other col- i the discussion, dealing with have indicated they will be more than welcome. All 1 ss course of his speech Mr. Mongrain Daly Elected Money well. lege club functions. bombs. He treated of the present. undergraduates should be treated on the student attitude to- penetrative and Faculty members present are Decorations for the novel mixer exp1os ivc Society and news reporters present and they should also j at planned by Napoleon ward labor unions, liturgical work, forces of bombs ,the ManFor Gaveleers !busily perusing records of eligible will be combat- are to cover the dance for the invite their parents to attend, Rousseau, Ruth Butler, and Ade- the training of women students for of males in preparation for the an- work, ing time bombs,magnesium major daily papers of Seattle. as all the members of the 1' line Chamberlain. business and social and in- bombs, thermit bombs, faculty present In nouncement of the worthy pledges.J ter-racial relations. and Queen Ruth I(Ruth Brand) will be and it Unanimous Vote Singular exception to this rule of j Both Bill Moffat and Roscoe oil bombs. publicizing1 and her lovely court of prin- will be an exellent opportun- |faculty election are two appoint-Balch are the dance MALONE SPEAKS The talks in an effort to attract a record- on Thursday ev- cesses will be crowned in a ity for the parents to meet Blond, retiring John Daly, who ments made at the discretion of ening were delivered by both the religious and lay disclaimsc the epithet of politician, president breaking crowd. Also on the program for the ev- spectacular coronation cere- the of the school.Father being ening Mr. Ralph Malone, gen- Father Conway of Seattle members of the faculty," said *was the unanimous choice of the Corkery, if he so desires. These Tickets are distributed was mony during the evening. under direction of Mary Do- eral manager of Totem Pontiac, College and by Mr. Bryd, <■Gavel Club for the office of the men, Seniors always, are not al-{ the Tuxedos are optional for chairman Haines. herty and John Daly. who spoke on "Business and vice-principal in the Seattle treasurer of that organization at ways chosen and then on'y if parti- | men at the ball while formal cularly outstanding Morals." Mr. Malone is a promin- School system. Father Con- its meeting this week. and if for of Qlub, dresses are in order for the some reason, they were not ad- ent member the Sierra a way presented a discussion Daly stepped into the office va- Catholic business mens' organiza- ladies. SurveyingCourse Due cated by Tony Buhr when mitted during their Junior year. Refreshments Listed of the vital problems in home Buhr Beezer, tion whose purpose is to obtain was elected president of the club. Father moderator and protection, explaining how final, supreme judge of candidates, funds for the education of boys for Spring Ruth Butler handled the installa- For Tonite's Guests priesthood. basement rooms may be Studies For Quarter turned a deaf ear to plea of elu- the Prefect of tion of the two newly elected of- Homecomers will be ushered Among former speakers at the shored and sealed to lessen ficers. cidation on the forthcoming con- 'nto typical college atmosphere the dangers EngineeringStudents vention Honorary. House of Hospitality were Dean and casualties Approves S. C. of the Jesuit are during of An open forum, led by dimuni- Periodically, at four years tonite when refreshments |McGoldrick and Father Christoff. air attacks. in-' sprved in the College Cavern as an says house, tive Bertha Gleason and prexy tervals a meeting at Marquette |Father Christoff of the Reports Father John Forster, S.J., Gen- Dr. Drill, Dean of the Engineer- Buhr, added attraction to "Open House." "St. Francis House is a place ing Dept. today on "The plea of insanity University in Milwaukee brings Father Conway was follow- eral Prefect of Studies of the stated that the should be criminal Serving tonite are the members where one mijrht easily expect to 'Oregon Province, visited Seattle Pall Quarter had been less abolished in representatives to the mother ed by Mr.Bryd who explained more or cases." Verne Robinson argued of the Silver Scro,'l, Seattle Col- meet Jesus Christ, Himself." College ,last week and voiced his a sifting period for to chapter there for discussion. The the procedure students see from lege Womens' honorary. Scheduled to address the House on that air-raid regret that owing the limita- they adapted engineer- the medical viewpoint, and S. C. delegate wil,! be chosen by to if were to declared all other arguments in- fraternity Homecoming chairman, Bill Feb. 12 is father Thomas Gill, wardens are expected to fol- jtion of time, he was unable to visit ing work, and the present winter his brothers and sent Haines, has made arrangementsto valid. Napolean at expense head of the Catholic Charities So- low in making their reports jmore classes. qquarter Engineering Rousseau was there the of the school "^omrnodate larger ciety cordially students are upon to a crowd even in Seattle. All are and in contacting the city's He expressed himself pleased the "cream of the crop," for they called to give a true to life learn of the activities of the urged interesting experience of his own as to in- than the one which made last to attend these defense units. with the procedures and standards had the necessary mathematical Page 4.) sanity CContinued on veir's Oi>^n House a success. discussions! ray classmates. Like tion sounds like:"Step into me af- he to the of the in cold water and no soap .! Forgotten tions, usually meet with little suc- classes ... .. a bat out of "Comp" class, I fice." Well, Lou was so invited, the distance a fog horn foretold mournfully is that feel:ng of being completely flat ... abso- cess. Small wonder, for the inirre- and loving the Dean, (as do weall) dipnts ; the thickening fog. lutely without a copper, and the Informal but a of such products have been skim the steps to the second he accepted with alacrity. In the found to bo worthlessin the treat- He stood as if entranced, his expression week away. ... Lost in the haze of yesterday is floor, and fearfully fly past jcourse of the conversation resul- despondency following the dis- ment of obesity. What can bees- 1tant upon the invitation, Lou and blank except for the determined and half even that dreadful wax, the opening class room doors. If I snap, charcoal, and starch do a covery that the girl of his choice already had a reach the women's room before my jthe Dean became embroiled in crazed gleamin the youthfulblue eyes. The to help the situation? Yet many \ fine distinction on the subject of date and he had to ask the girl who took him to fair sisters descend on it like a . pilings creaked rhythmically; the fog rolled persons continually buy reducing Icredits. Loud and long did Mr. the Turnabout. ... preparations made of these prod- horde of grasshoppers,,Iwjll lazily about the shaded light, and tug boat as a young haveii '■now Brother) Sauvain bewail his a Old.Graface with considerableforce. accents were heard. Very simply, step closer, a glance downward, then as if Did you everwonder why George peeled myself nod their heads wisely because at the time Father By the time Ihave very tellingly, the Dean reversed some great cape had been lifted, his face ; Washington always looked so se- from the adjoining locker, bevies McGoldrick sn't around to remind them that when his former decisionin Lou's regard a irious in his pictures? It seems babbling was mask of horror. learned the fundamentals they weren't exactly of beauties are streaming and said: "Step OUT of me affice" they that Washington got toothaches so by into the object of my struggles. "Could it be real what he saw in those bristly-chinned Paul Bunyan's themselves! Those of us who were witness often that he had to have all his With renewed vigor and not a lit- for the potentialgrads of S. C. ? Oh, they to the whole affair found the inky waters, why, it was impossible! But And as teeth extracted. A silversmith tle indignant Iwedge myself be- emerging strange respectful eyebrow and with a sudden spurt made him a plate, but fitted Sauvain in a no, there it was again, he couldn't be mis- raise a it so tween petite Mary Witscher and emotional state. Slightly miffed " pity murmur "Gee, kid, d'ya imperfectly that could hardly of magnanimous ... he gum-chewing Helen Brown and let at losing five credit hours and still taken it seemed to call to him. A smile suppose they everhad any fun hereflash there must be a Cath- ■ much to be desired. Written in is Up at six parent that thank ourselves for hating the ini- :'.-;os.'.-«!■ results past light for those early morning walks .. . K«l Hard- olic Press to champion Catholicj one of the most torrid centers of Strange of elections. And off to Mass frankly tial courage to "sign up.' plans to figure it all out on the slide rule an(i Through St. I'etnr's Gato rights. A press that is activity, the Tea-Shoppe news of things can, and usually do, occur necessary that a trust- man Progress flat, dull, It is also BUI Stape isn't certain that he can sw'ng it. The He hopes to pass labelled Catholic and bears what!the is as and in the Spec office. Only the initia- century stale as last night's ginger ale. worthy arc competent group be put in boy 8 o'clock class five days a (Rut not on foot!) amounts in the twentieth j of them; only the Spec poor lias an ... stigma religious point cdi- tive knows Tardiff never gets there for his eight Of course, He's a hiker. to the of a. When the Wendell Wilkie member has tales to tell and charge o* voting and counting of week! Gene has two on it be- : (not long ago long the the ark him what he of view, strikes tion so but for- the memories t" cherish. The un- o'clock anyway, so we didn't picks gotten ) the U. S., the bcllofrs, ef he goes fore it up the bat. To have stormed ap- the if complete election thought. . Ray Bfongmlnis a little too concerned Then off death to moral Progress reputation derclassman is indeed wise to .. big truck prestige and deal earned a as a at the for Lowly Prom invitat'on from Holyoke College in To a fine writen in a newspaper. ply office a post. ficiency is to be had. about a Which'll carry him far, wrongs it must be Ireal But it soon turned beginning, of the worry about such trivial things It must at- over on its slid down the though the all Massachusetts to To the Mountains, with luck. magnetic manner. I back and wore, trme, merely her picture we don't blame reader's attention and chute to the conventional and odltora at ons entire populace of the and after seeing Sure, he's a hiker. tract the wheel; The Catholic it's jakr with it right on through the last commonplace. cogga in the all aspirants him! . . .Mary Ellen liojer sez that hold only appear trial is now observing Catholic Press off word on the last page. It is ri- need ard a fair nation her and Phyllis Miwiker la just laughing it ... And I'll make you a bet, Celestial Ledgers i!!be given them. diculous to ask the people to sup- Regardless sanctity, he Month. It not only means that news- whMe Fritz Veraher . .. while Fritz Bez that he's Of course you can say worthy of one's doing port a press that is not approaches the Progress with tre- just in the dark about the whole thing! What he'll be intelligence; and papers should be read, but it also * * * Thru the live long day of the readers' pidation and a feeling that his Those zealous and school-spirited intelligent to buy the same a literature baile, But definitely. Surprise! he'll be hiking! it isnt' jsoul is undergoing severe trial students who have the time and de- means that all Catholic be Anda Donde? A lo lo creo! unarresting news each week. 'by newsprint. plowshares sire to read all of The Spectator past nine see you Heated Tomorow night ... anytime . .. Monitor become a welcome diversion.Even will have notedin last week'sissue read by the faithful. creo, creo, croo, (somebody And thus we know there? Oh, lo lo lo What a hiker does A high standard in a religious most pious Catholics find the pa- that Miss Keavy and Idiffered on It is both a duty and a privilege on us that it meant of course ... we hope) Good i unattainable. A Cath- per fatiguing for the most our analysis of Miss Tamara Tou- told If he's true and sincere paper is not and part participate in cam- luck Petrich and Bates ... we hope you won't To that wonderful cause olic paper of San Francisco, The part, uninforniative. They read it nvanova (accent on the second syl- our to this it and we don't think that you will! Bye You betcha! he goes hiking Monitor, grips the reader's at- paign. need ... Catchy words, (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) again. ... DON NELSON !tention octopus-like. Friday, February 6, 1942 THE SPECTATOR 3 DRAMA CLUBS MUSIC Editor— Marjorie Staples Timid Mary— Girls- Talent? Retiring— Katherine Cornell Somewhat Scared Lack-a-daisically Roily Ellis and His Performers In Swiss School "Just you wait till I'm grown up. I'll get even with those 28, Open letter to the A.W.S.S.C. On Wednesday evening, January was held the third people for laughing at me!" This was Katherine Cornell's For a brief sketch on one Music Night series in which Mv Sigma, "In Switzerland, the school Girls, why don't all of you of a the music hon- prediction when, as just a little girl, her father once tried of the Homecoming Court, we orary society, presents talented performers musically in- system is much different than come to the A. W. S. S. C. to They stress to he termed "stage struck ideas." Prob- have chosen naive, brown- here. the practical cure her of what meetings. After all, itis your terested students and friends. The program was opened side rather than an all round ably her most thrilling moment was back stage, the opening haired with blue eyes Mary organization...not the offi- by a selection by the men's quartet followed by a group of education." Mr. Walter Ak- night of "Barrett Street," many years later, when that same McCoy, Junior Princess. cers'. We just try to unite and piano pieces by music professor Walter Aklin. The pieces lin's face flashed one of those father told her,"You've done it,Kit! Now youcan take your Naturally thrilled helpplan things that you will "The Sunken Cathedral" by Deßussy; "Chromatic surprise smiles that leave you and some-] enjoy.How do we know what were Fu- place with best of them." what scared, Mary fairly| Brahms. Closing wondering from whence it the |you want when you don't ap- gue" by Bach and a 'Waltz" by this first came and be ugly danced with anticipation of went so swiftly. This timid artist has always thought herself to an ipear and give your sugges- portion of the program was a solo by Sterling Miller; first And too, one feels the warmth the great event. A graduate tions and advice? person. She was notpopular as achild andhad an instinctive of Immaculate, she likes best bass and general utillity man for the quartet. He sang of an unusual friendliness. fear of being hurt. She has not outgrown this strange and You complain that the same "Deep River." "Because the opportunities outdoor recreation such as girls are always on commit- psychic sensitivity, "it has always been her principal asset skiing, skating, swimming, The second part of the program consisted of an amateur Iare not so great," he continu- tees. Why not come and get ed pursing his lips thought- as an artist and her principal liability as a person. camping, andhiking. She is a hour. Witty Master of Ceremonies Roily Ellis,introduced sociology spending acquainted? We will be glad fully, "the University stu- star of the major her Ito put you on performer supplied pertinent information This foremost extra hours behind the book- committees. each and support- dents are what you would call Seattle Just tell us you are interest- ing each performance. snobbish— see what I times is appearing in store counter or in the print ed! mean? Play shop. Leadingoff was Betty Log. They come from well-to-do this week in the play "Rose This is not meant for those families sang, Rosary." and are more or less Burke", which was especially Her outside activities in- who regularly attend (which gin who "The Music of an exclusive group. When The Bronze Woman clude filling the post of Vice- is quite a number) and are Using her contralto voice one graduates from high written for her by the French ,presidency of the C. D. A. so helpful, but rather for to fullest advantage, she gave school,he may either enter a play-writer, Henri Bernstein.I As the sound of the plane Alumni, and being a member those who very lacka-daisi- trade school or shop in a of the Third Order of St. cally pass up the meeting and a near perfect interpretation. chosen field of It had its world premier in which carries her "Prince Harmony In War work in which Francis. Shealso admits mem- saunter down to Pat's or case he becomes a highly spe- San Francisco, January 18, bership in the Hermit's Club Next was cowboy singer Dick With our country at war, Charming" away grows over to the Cavern or some cialized craftsman, enter 1942, just three weeks ago. and acts as Junior Hostess for Dehart who gave the New there is a need for a spiritual the fainter and fainter,Millie,the the U. S. O. place else. University or, as in my case, Theplayis centered around Become more united by Mexican version of Chattan- stimulant which is to help the Conservatory of at heroine brings down the cur- Music Rose, "a creative artist whose Born in Seattle twenty coming to meetings and be ooga Choo Choo." He ac- smooth these troubled and Zurich. Here too, the schools creations turns upon her and tains in the final act of, years ago, Mary stands five what our name signifies ... unsettled times. This feeling differ. In America, you may feet four inches and will wear The Associated Women Stu- companied himself on the take almost destroys her. She Bronze Women whispering of strife has been quieted, up any study in the Uni- — a sweet, very becoming old dents of Seattle College. guitar and was supported by versities. Only strict Univer- meets a part which demands softly, "And there he goes fashioned-style blue taffetta Sincerely, only by the new importance some very able puttering on — sity subjects are taught in the all of her artistry and she out of my life forever." dress, tight-bodice and yards (signed) Frances McGuire, of music not just any University in Switzerland ... turns it into an overwhelm- and yards of skirt. President, A.W.S.S.C. the piano by M. C.Ellis. Next .music, but recognized music. no music no trades. Here, Bronze Woman ... ing drama! was an or- on the program was Manuel Seattle has made genuine the number of credits is small iginal play by Rosemary Du- Destroyer— progress compared to the huge number The following passages will Vera with his harmonica. He and advancement jrequired you eant and Eliot Lewis. over there ... help to emphasize what The played "White Cliffs of Do- during this season since the see, the Universities there do leading arrival of Sir Thomas Beech- not makes her the truely great roles of Millie and ver," "Concerto in B flat, and run on a credit system as person she is today, the real- Conrad were capably por. Navy Blueblood Rules Men am. Even though the eminent i they do here. A student puts "Chattanooga Choo Choo." in his four of sincerity "Under her blue-grey skin the blood coursed through miles conductor has taken quite a years work on ism and in all she trayed by Rosemary Ducant one course and at the end, if of coiled steel veins,super-heatedandunder such pressure as The Ketchikan Kid had the fancy for untimely notoriety does and how unspoiled she and Eliot Lewis. his average isn't above a cer- has remained. to be almost a solid." crowd with him all the way. by interrupting his concerts tain point, he automatically Theplot was verylight, dif- to "People ask me why Ial- From the first statement in his book, "Delilah,"Marcus He beat out his own accom- disquiet newspaperphotog- fails and is all through. No ferent from the majority of work may be repeated or low the gray in my hair to Goodrich sets the pace for his characterization of the de- paniment with the toe of his raphers, hehas done much to our radio plays. Instead of stroyer which is his central character. This pace speeds make Seattle, Symphony con. made up. So, if you just play show. Idon't dye my hair shoe, interrupting once to around in your classes, you having the hero and heroine along through the two-part novel at such a rate as to leave scious. for the same reason that I plug the homecoming dance. are likely to- pay for it by the don't use make-up off theI being happy ever after, they thereader breathless. How^Goodrich contrives to give "De- The appearance of John loss of your" degfe"! in tile Following Manuel came Clar- Barbirolli, end. Of this stage. Iprefer to be the way are parted, with all hopes of lilah" such an interesting personality, how he makes her a the brilliant young a necessity, pro- happiness taken away. It did living being with a keen prow, immeasurable power, and a inetist Warren Johnson and conductor of the New York duces skilled men, expert in God made me. Surely Ihave their music, not have an outstanding cli- dangerous hold on the lives of those within her is only one "The Song of India." Last on Philharmonic -Symphony Or- field. In a com- the right to look as Iwant the program was Bill Moeller plete artist is turned out, mas- max, but everything was well question. Another is how one man could know so much chestra as guest conductor of ter to in my private life." who arrived at the music of his chosen instrument. held together until the very about the technical aspects of navy life and death and still the Seattle Symphony Or- Mr. Acklin specializes on pi- She has a great love for room just as Warren Johnson the theatre, it is her very end. The Bronze Woman was find time to insert in his work discussions of fine literature, chestra on February 2 at- ano and organ. He received a show that left you wonder- music, philosophy, religion, and ancient and modern history. finished his last solo. After tracted music lovers to fill to higher than a Master's degree. existence. Once when she was beingintroduced by Mr. Ellis, As it was all in music,he had approachedas to why she has ing instead of happy at the The most puzzling of all is how he can do all this so well capacity the Music Hall. to make up credits in sociol- story. Bill sat down at the piano not had a movie career, she outcome. and still hold the thread of a gripping Of Interest To Many: The ogy, history and science when "Delilah's" crew is a com- and played "Stardust." He Metropolitan Opera Broad- he came to America in 1925. replied, "You see, when Iam Eliot Lewis played the part ent center of American in- encored, bination of contrasting types was enthusiastically cast on January 24 honored He has taught here at Seattle on the stage Ican feel some- of a strong-willed, ambitious, terest. Such names as Cor- is in- and played for his second the musical achievements of College for six years. thing of my own spirit flow- and justice-seeking man. He and the conflict of egos regidor, Cavite, Sula Bay, Once againthe bushy brows number "Tea for Two." Bill Seattle when they dedicated ing out directly to the audi- had no fears, and stopped at tensified by the overpowering Alongapo and Manila are lifted and the stormy blue effect of the boat. The ship won the prize (a one dollar the entire performance to , ence and mingling with their nothing to attain his end. spiced through a stew of pre- eyes radiated friendliness. We — of high bill) coming out three votes "Music inSeattle." Sir Thom- were sharply brought back to spirit its like an electric Rosemary Ducant portray- plunges over the seas World War Iintrigue. adventure, carrying men and " ahead of Betty Loggins. as Beecham was the guest ;Seattle College classes by the current passing over the foot- ed the part of a girl who # # Finding to their fates regard- conductor for the concert in hour bell. ourselves lights and binding together had held her ideal before her officers Best record in many weeks with a fascinating talk on New York. i actor and audience. No mech- and when he did arrive he less of their wishes. And how is Tommy Dorsey's "Blue Switzerland instead of a per- react, indeed, how Mozart— Over the Air Waves: In : anism that has ever been in- was unattainable. There were the men Skies." sonality interview ofMr. Ack- they must react to the situ- former years people walked ilin, Director of Music at Se- vented can produce ths pe- other characters who played A Marie-cycle arrangement — ations provides the basis for out on the orchestra if they Jattle College, we endeavored culiar blending of personal- their parts excellently but by Sy Oliver of this old one, to remedy the situation with side of the story dared play anything classical. ity." had very minor roles. the human the record is the best Dorsey a few pointed questions. Ab- of loud men, brave men, quiet Brilliant Music It was impossible to play a ; After her triumphant New Although very light, this since "The One ILove." Tom- ashed, Mr. Acklin at once cowardly men. complete symphony or an all- withdrew and protesting that York run of the Love Story radio play was very interest- men and my's trombone is as, always, Seattle College music lovers it written Beethoven program. But in he devoted all his time to of Elizabeth Barrett ing entertainment. Although was mellow and smooth and the and theatre-goers- are bub- and! bling in anticipation of the recent years, radio has so Jmusic, refused to talk further. Robert Browning, Katherine and publishedlongbefore De- last half trumpet solo by El- We graciously thanked him first Pacific Northwest "Mo- raised the general level of , Cornell took the play on the cember 7, the action takes man adds the crowning note and quietly quizzed members zart Festival" to be presented musical tastes that audiences , road. The night they were On Trail place mainly about the pres- to a masterpiece. by the Seattle Symphony Or- of his classes. Seldom have we now demand the great com- 1met1 with suchuniform enthu- due to play in Seattle, the chestra under the direction of distinguished Sir Thomas posers. It is not only an ap- |siasm and admiration. Quot- was very late, but the ] Paton, Sopho- train ' New— Sugar Beecham, said to be the great- preciative one, this radio au- ing Verna a audience which packed the Creampuffs Holiday est living authority more nursing major who en- on Mo- dience. It is an exacting and , in theatre waited until after zart. The Festival, based rolled his classes for elec- Every year about this time, on critical one. Its opinions are tives, "You never leave his midnight for the play to the Club masterworks of Mozar impartial. This is no audience class< without taking with you start, stood cheering at a the Hiking begins to Next Wednesday Real Sweetheart opens with a matinee on Fri- make plans for their anni- 13, of bored dilettantes or tired ;a part of his warm personality quarter of four when the final lands, customs and day afternoon, February those Hike. Tentatively, Pagan In the next week the Gavel at the Music Hall and closes experts: it is a vast assemb- !so hidden behind bushy curtain was rung down. This versary religions will be the subjects eyebrows. He's always ready they have set Sunday, Febru- Club will choose a real Sweet- with a spirited concert on lage of people who listen to is the kind of tribute people of interest for those members heart of the Campus .as a to take a joke . . .even about 22, big day. Committee, March 3. The Operatic-Festi- music for no other reason ] eager pay great ary as the It of the Mission special feature of their Val- given his hair ...and is forever be- are to such a hold their initial val Concert to be on astray enthus- has been traditional to have who will entine-Friday the 13th Mixer. Thursday evening, February than that they love it .. .!iing led by his actress. meeting Wednesday at iiasm. it as close to Washington's next To be picked on personality, 19, at the Civic Auditorium the most rewarding and ex- He loses himself in his 12:10. sweetness, love for music Ithink he birthday as possible. Hiyu charm and genuine will bo the most colorful and alting audiences for which j ... Father Axer, Moderator of she will be the first sweet- still looks with awe on the C le wants it made known brilliant of all the perform- any orchestra could perform! , of the great masters. Juanita the club, himself was on his heart ever chosen at S. C. ances given in Washington, works specifically that any and way to Mission work inChina In class, every one of us feels Oregon, Idaho, and British understanding everyone is invited. Last year, when the war intervened and Columbia. Spring- a bond of that stopped STAFF increases with the weeks. one- hundred - ten attended ; he off at Seattle Col- In connection with this lege. Joan McHugh Drama Critic Festival," tall, Perhaps it is his quick boyish "Pencil-Pusher" this year they expect many Nora Keavy Drama Critic "Mozart lean smile, his sincerity, his "We want all those who are British-accented Basil Duan or en- more. All those who have at- truly in type Ted Mitchell Music Critic Lime-Green tire informality. He expects Amid the hub-hub of an ordinary interested this Dick lirinck Music Critic has staged, directed and pro- school day, round faced women tended in the past are per- of organization to join our Spring-like days are more us to leave class with an ap- — group," friendly Florence Brown Programs, duced a novel motion picture preciation of music; in this students and others clammered fect examples to tell you of small Father Rosemary Bisrhoff based on "Mozart." It is at- than sending fashion -minded to vote for the Secretary of the Axer remarked. Music Critic he never fails. Just mention of the wonderful time hadby all. tracting world-wide acclaim girls into a whirl of exciting, a popular orchestra trying to A.W.S.S.C. Feb.3. As a result So all those who signed up Joan Codiga - Style Critic for the manner in which it the ejection, competent Juanita This year, as last year, the at the Sodality meeting some Catherine Mayer JWotion- brilliant materials with pat- speed up the classics andpouf! Brown is the new "pencil-pusher" planning intrigues the general public. having about club is to obtain the time ago, or all those who Picture Critic It gives terns them a All four walls and ceiling vi- for the Association. Ethel Kleinsmith Radio Critic a new interpretation Wednesday use of Edgewater Beach and would care to look in and see touch of style from old Mex- brate. Nothing so angers him of this week there like, Frances McOuire, Mary of the loves and music of a was a meeting of the A.W.S.S.C. Country Club on Bainbridgo what the Club will be representative of the ico. or sends him on a rampage are asked to remember the EllenPetrich, PatCramer real quicker." Many events were planned for the Island. Many alumni are ex- Kay McArdle, Tom An- most dynamic composers From the Fiesta comes the future. More information date of the meeting, Wednes- in Students. Mr. Acklin! con- derson, & Don Nelson Clubs 1 (Continued 4) cerning- these will be given later. pected. day, Feb. 11. all music history on Page Mr. Acklin, forgive us! 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 6, 1942 MORE ABOUT Ensign ReturnsHome JuniorsNervous VisitingProvincial Says: The Student Have You Heard the Bates Returning for Homecoming Week (Continued from Page 1) To Address Students Latest InRecords? No Man'sLand is Seattle College graduate, En- (Continued from Page 2.) Observer sign R. A. Morrison U.S.N.R. who other chapters. No date is set, as Visiting the Jesuits in Seattle (Continued from page Two) arrived this week from Corpus yet, the convention is anticipated at the present time is the very RadioSpecialties table in bothnames). Iam not at (Continued from Page 2) Christi, Texas. Morrison is stay- this spring. Reverend William G. Elliott SJ. all surprised. Miss X and Iare me withcries of "Fire." ing with his family in this city. Affiliates with the national two provincial of the Oregon Province forever differing. The good Father There, someone in the second with a feeling that one really Ensign Morrison attended this years ago, Alpha Sigma Nu boast- which includes Washington, Ore- Company Carmody such diver- College from to later gon,Montana and would allow row has decidednot to stay for the OUGHT to encourage the Catholic 1937 1939. He ed eight charter members, now Idaho. sity, Ithink, due to the subjectiv- Press and that they are mortifying served as assistant physicist at the under leadership of burly presi- Arriving in Seattle on Sunday, second feature and is edging out. Has Them All And We ity of beauty. Iinsist, however, the flesh and improving their bal- Swedish Hospital. dent Tom Andersonhas nine. They he expects to spend several weeks Demonstrate that T. T. and the whole Ballet Well, at least Ican see the back ance in the celestical ledgers. One His nava,! career began at Sand are Tom Anderson, Bill Berridge, in the city and plans to address Russe de Monte Carlo were infin- of my hair with the help of the can, therefore, scarcely hope that Point; he is now at Corpus Christi BillPettinger,Ray Mongrain, Bud the students later in the week, 408 Broadway N. EA. 3131 itely more skillful in the ballets mirror in my compact. Iturn failing away Catholics will dis- and will be at San Diego In the Bader, Gregor Mac Gregor, Bill according to Father McGoldrick, perform- near future. following their premier and manipulate tiny, cover in it the voice that spoke to Stapjeton, Stan Conroy. Dean. anc«at the MusicHall. Miss Keavy around the only Paul on the road to Damascus. was not present at those otherper- cracked object, to be amazed And Iam certain the voice had formances, so Irather think Ihave by the reflection of a wavy, red something more compelling to say her stumped. mane. Being a brownette, this than the date of the last Parish phenomenon somewhat puzzles me tea and the beauty of Miss Mc- Gillicuddy's swirling pink chiffon,i RANDOM THOUGHTS: Mr.Ed- until Idiscover that Ruth Brock is * * Europ- ♥ wardMurrow, chief of the standing in front of me. the Columbia If .... ean Division of Too many cooks spo'l broth IMPORTANT Broadcasting System, spoke Four minutes remain until the the j I I re- graduated poison cently and toldmany humorous and Inext class, and Ihave If Iwere Hitler's I'd to the front row. Iprop my open his froth. many grim stories. Of paramount ♥ * " warning: purse on the narrow glass shelf import, though, was his Book Worms The British, and run my comb through onecurl. Don't relax. in their — to setup, to help at the be- Somebody Iwon't mention the The book drive make book CD rushed — out well-pointed worms of soldiers found a differ- ginning of the war. When, after name thrusts a my purse ent kind of worm last week.Not eight and a half months, no bomb- elbow and crashed to the ' come, organization floor, its contents mingling with one book was turned in for the ers had the CD boys in camp. Every one thought began to irk people, then, only the paper towels in the waste bas- and pins floor. every one else would bring books. then, did the Germans begin bomb- ket and the hair on the A WELCOME! a smile, but not a discarded newspaperwas HOMECOMING With saccharine she raises ing, and tohorribleadvantage. We I thrown the box. Give books.I plucked eyebrows, in organize effectively, her murmurs an must and more apologetic "Sorry," Make the soldier's life occupied. important, according to this fine and driftsfrom the room in a cloudof"AppleBlos- Dont' forget what happened at reporter...stay organized!.... My Heroically jewels Pear,l Harbor. They're doing their personal som." adding to thanks to the I.K. S. for my heaven, part and your part too, so make splendid help in crownin Irefrainfrom their our Home- comment forage in them content with good reading coming plans. Their skating party and the waste basket for my lipstick andcompact. material. was but a concrete example ♥ ♥ * TO GRADS of the OUR Of course all powder has spilled aid they have rendereda busy com- I I out and my powder puff Superman mittee... Many aud varied were has fallen in the sink, but my lipstick Reminiscing throughmy thoughts the comments on last week's Spec. is un- injured. Triumphantly Irise from neat FROM I Ican't help thinking what a I Although not all the opinions were the floor with my purse refilled, job scarcehalred Bill Bates is do- favorable, still EditorLaLanme can only to find that the powder room ing in his Publicity Department. rest assured thathehasmade Spec- changed tator history. The students are fi- Pandoras have shifts and There are a bushel of littlethings nineteen more stand unpowdered disagree nally beginning to more that I on with Mr. Bates read than and uncombed in front of me. it is the mountainous things the headlines A sincere apology but SEATTLE Slightly ALL ... abashed, agree COLLEGE mashed and Ion which I with to Dr. Drill. His name was some- him. When I I step back and am again caught up Ilook back on all the advertising how twisted into Drin. The fault in the tide, outgoing. he is rummaging for Homecoming is my own because proof this time Iread on Three seconds later, with toes Icant' help pondering what a my own column and missed the er- crushed and curls drooping,Iagain Superman job heis doing. ror. peel myself from the adjoining locker, hall, to bring your and stumble down the DONT FORGET my pride lying friends, your folks, and those older in shreds with my Windmill Tilter brothers and sisters who graduated faith in human nature among the hair pins on the powder room from S. C. Hown to theOpen House floor. I SEE YOU AT THE HOMECOMING BALL I tonight. The chairmen have worked (Continued from page Two) hard and long to turn out an en- joyable evening and it would be a Homer to Robert Frost will soon shame to waste their efforts. Spring Styles be relegated to the Quizz Kids. Foyle Foiled Capture Students Those who do read books are Kulogies have always frequently limited to the best- come hard seller list. to me. very The mad knight, Don Ifind few words that (Continued from Page Three) Quijote fit my feelings. Iam and his man-s ervan t confronted wi,ll with that situationaguirt this week. "Belle of the Ball" in a long Sancho Panza still be travell- CIVIC AUDITORIUM ing the high roads of Spain when Twfr pTifft yp^fcg ftgn -we all bade I torso evening dress men forgotten Anthony I of Bills Berridtce and Pettinger God- mid-j have Ad- speed. Now, it is BangorBob Ma- night black. For her after-1 verse and Kitty Foyle. There can be no comprehensive haney. The Mick is answeringhis noon attire, the young sen- country's call to tho colors. There reading of everything printed to- orita wore day. Reading of good is not a man or woman at S. C. colorful hues of| books is a respect lime green and lemon yellow] matter of choice, which Reader's who doesn't and love the Digest or no other magazine can drawling Irisher. Being in some with dashes of NIGHT 1 red. perform for the individual. It's a I TOMORROW FEB. I way responsible for Bob's appear- - Large, splashy flowered matter of horse-sense to prefer ance at the College, Ifeel'doubly- great important dresses are being introduced 1 the and more to sad to see. him leave after having the secondary — spirited and trivial in lite- made such a start. That, into fashion cricles. They are rature as well as in life. however, is war. We accept it. diversion Jim O'Brien ; Good luck, Bobby. S. C. will be a from the usual proud of you, as it will of the oth- solid-colored winter apparel. ers. And when this is all over, be Theunusual but clever hob- the pious, same manly, likeable kid nail shoes of most you are now. are one the Seattle College Homecoming Ball HOMECOMING BULLETIN MONSIGNOR FULTON popular designs in shoe fash- J. Saturday, February 7, 1942 SHEEN last Sunday, as always, ion history since the wooden Civic Auditorium OPEN HOUSE spokebeautifully, effectively,pierc- clop-clops. Incidentally, they, ingly. The noted speaker is giving DANCING 9-12 Friday, February 6 a series of discourses on the gen- still roam the campus in an' ! eral heading of "Peace." While we untiring succession. SURPRISES! SURPRISES WILLIAM HAINES,LORRAYNE EISEN, General Chairmen all listen to Hope with his half- smutty gags, to And while we were down-1 PRIZES? PRIZES! the month-old Hit " Parade, how many of us caw say town, we couldn't help notic- that welisten to the Sunday after- ing that the well-liked plaid noon Catholic | SCHEDULE Hour Program on short socks have decreased! COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN KJR at 3P. M. There isnone bet- 8:00 P.M Benediction (Chapel) ter. in price. One Make it a must! can buy them at! Super Committee: Joan Sullivan, Jack Terhar, 8:15 P.M Introduction by Chairman (Library) one of the downtown depart- \ Tony Buhr, Francis McGuire, Jeanne Paquin, Bob Lowden 8:20 P.M Drama Guild Sketch (Library) ment stores. Publicity .....Kay Smith, Dick Brinck 8:30 P.M...— Songs by Glee Club (Library) Entertainment Virginia Marinoff, Bill Orland 8:40 P.M. Welcoming Address Rev. Francis Corkery, S. J. (Library) PETSCHL'S Speaker Stan Conroy, Ed Kohls 8:45 P.M Club Exhibits Gaffney, John Bulman Hall Betty NOTE: The exhibits will be Clark, Ed Hardman found in the various buildings. Members of the Orchestra Lee IntercollegiateKnights will act as guides. Visitors are welcome in all exhibits. MARKET Patrons , JRoscoe Balch, Eileen Mallon Invitations Ann Baillargeon,Pat Schneider Programs Nora Keavy, Jean Kennard COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1923 ThirdAvenue Your Paquin, Ellen Currid Decorations Madeline Mary Invitations Bob Lowden Tickets Ronnie McHugh,Bud Feeley MAin 2871 COLLEGE Telephone Mary Ellen Beyer Helena Brown, Nan Standish Prizes Club Exhibits Mary Abernathy, Chuck Reed Nan Standish CAVERN Raffle Court Nan Standish, Helen Brown Advertising Dwight Kramer Queens Bar-B Serves Beat Of Benediction , Bill Stapleton, Bill Powers,Bill Swart Pat's Que The Chairman Bill Bates LUNCHES REFRESHMENTS Mary Petrich Luncheon and Coffee Co-Chairman Ellen WE ARE HONORED TO HAVE AS PATRONS 1118 12th Avenue (Basement Science Bldg.) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Earl MiHikin Paul Revelle Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pettinger Olympic Bowl Paramount Theatre Arnold Brown Mr. R. R. Mitchell Maison Blanc Rosaia Bros. Chief Deputy Assessor Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kiely Dempsey's HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF Brown & Haley Candy Co. Desmond-Bernier Dance Studio Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Petrich Pharmacy OUR MALTS LATELY? Italian Village Hertz Drive-Urself County Auditor Mrs. F. L. Manley Chas. E. Sullivan Olympic Hotel Louis J. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bader We Can Fill All Your HILLTOP, INC. Undersheriff David Levine, City Council Pharmacy Needs Fifth Avenue Theatre 235 Brdy No. CA. 4800 410 15th No. 1 OF Trims COURTESY CORDS— CORDS Chromedge Metal CORDS— BELL BOTTOM— New, Beautiful, Practical ROYCROFT THEATRE In cream, navy .and caster 25- and 28-inch bottoms, $3.95 For Wall and Floor CLARK'S Compliments of 22-inch bottoms, $2.95 to $4.45 coverlngB Boys' Pants, $1.49 to $2.95 Otis Clock Youths' and — Cords and Cloth — PAT'S The Hotel RoundThe Coliseum Theatre L SLACKS NEW NOVELTY SLACKS unnin-jTiurpnyf *ff M KELLY,Inc. Way The b*Bl ln Snow values In checks, plaids, plain colors, from $2.95 to $4.95 in 22 and —24 1119 - 12th Aye. Summit Aye. iooi Olive — lfl3o gth Aye SE MM 804 p inch bottoms. Novelty and pleated back sweaters Buttons open all night 0 To jackets $3.95 and $4.95 in pictures Business CoUege6 Zips— Wool Pullovers. Heavy wool SEATTLE J"On Every Program plain colors and novelties. Heavy Brogue School Shoes $3.45 First and Union LARSEN CLOTHING CO. First and Union