Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

1-20-1937

Spectator 1937-01-20Editors of The Spectator

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

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.

Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1937-01-20" (1937). The Spectator. 69.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/69

SPECTATOR

'« -<££*>Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, January 20, 1937VOL. V.— No. 6

Home CoiningGuild OffersLight ComedyFor Big Week

"Miss Millions," a farce hyGlenn Hughes, head of the dramadivision of the University ofWashington, will be the secondproduction of the Seattle CollegeDramatic club this Reason, sched-uled for February 2, 3 and 4 inthe Providence Hospital audito-rium, as one of the major attrac-tions of Homecoming Week.

'Charles Uras, director of dra- Imatics, announced the final choiceof the cast, which Includes Doro-thy Bauer in the title role, JamesRothstein as 7i'ed Manning, who |works because he likes to; Jane jProuty as Mrs. Fischer, the wld- jowed owner and manager of Crys-tal Lake inn; Neil Brisluwn, Inthe part of Willie, her sou, a po-tential "G-man"; Angela Youngas Pansy, a cock who believes inspirits; Ann McKlnnon in the roleof Ellen Brown, a working gill on jher vacation; Marion Glasler inthecharacter of Mrs. Sarah Crock-ett, an actress in more ways than jone; Donald Larson as Ram it jSingh, a crystal-gazer; Joseph jRussell in the part of Sam Davis, ja private detective; Joan Hanley :us Lucy Jones, a secretary: Addi- json Smtth in the role of Cyrus |Potts, a mysterious lawyer; Wil- 1

i.Ham Thoreaon as Max Halliday, aHollywood motion -picture di-rector.

According to the Rev. AdolphBUchqff, S. J-, faculty adviser,the play will meet with studentapproval, because it i* a light,laugh-filled comedy with a defin-ite popular appeal. He expressed |Ihe wish that every student will \help to guarantee the play thesuccess It deserves.

"Miss Millions" is the latest Iplay from the pen pf Glenn Hugh-

lege players successfully producedlast season. The coming produc-tion of "Miss Millions" is to beihe premiere performance of this i

play.A laugh-filled combination of

mystery, romance and comedy,|"Miss Millions" deals with theexcitement that follows when theIrichest girl In the world visits ]a small mountain resort. To com- jplicate matters, three different ;girls are mistaken for "Miss Mil- jlions," and the hero discovers thatMiss Million must marry hy mid-night or lose her fortune- He can't imarry all three of them, and he |can't discover which one la the jheiress. Then a tall, handsomecrystal gazer steps into the pic-ture, and after that . . . well, |some very funny thlugs happen. j.

Annual StaffChosen; WorkIs Under Way

iStaff organization of the newlyundertaken College annual beingcompleted, the actual compositionof the book is now getting well un-der way.

At a recent student-body assem-bly, Margaret Ouest. editor of thenew organ, announced the follow-ing staff appointments: Associateeditor, Bill Thoresou; art editor.John Peter; photograph editorPrank Hayes; athletics editor, Ed-wurd Schweitzer; class editorVivian Crenna; organizations edi-tor, Angela Young; advertisingmanager, Edwin McCullough:circulation manager, StephenLiddane. Other members of thestaff are: Jeanne Testu, PeggyDougherty, Kdward Donohoe.John Power, Fred Hebert, Gene-vieve Osterman, Mary Kawamura,

Wil m a Daubenspeck, WilliamMarx, krdath Deßolt, WilliamBrown, Mary Prances.

The annual's business manager,

James Hursoii, expresses him-self aa being well satisfied withthe cooperative spirit of the stu-

dents in paying reserve depositsearly.

Mr. Hurson urges all who havenot reserved copies of the bookto do so within the next two orthree weeks as the price will beincreased at the end of that time.A definite date will bo announcedsoon.

According to Miss Ouest, allarrangements with printer, en-graver, and photographer havebeen satisfactorily completed and,together with the staff, she prom-ise! a book that will he truly rep-resentative of the spirit of Seattlecollege.

Students Join In Dinner Plans

Jean Testu, lett aud Hetty Tobin. discuss plans with Mrs William... ■ iJ. Smith, chairman, for the drive for student attendance at the secondAnnual Italitui Dinner, Sunday, January 2i, iit the Casa Italian* Theaffair is sponsored this year by the Mothers- club for the benefit ofSeattle College,

Annual Italian DinnerSunday At Casa Italiana

The second annual Italian fes- 1tival and dinner will be held onSunday, January 24, in the CasaItaliana for the benefit of. Seattlecollege.

In a brief address at the stu- 1dent-body assembly, the Rev. jFrancis Corkery, S. J., stressedthe spirit of cooperation whichstudents of Seattle college haveIshown in past activities, and ex- jpressed hi3belief that they woulddo everything In their power tomake this affair an outstandingsuccess.

Representatives of all theclasses have been given tickets odistribute among the studentsduring the week. This group in-cludes:

Men on the committee areErnest Tardiff, Angelo Magnano,Edwin McCullough, Frank Hayes,Robert Tobin, Raphael Dingle,John McGinley. Daniel Corrigatt,Robert McClaire, Joseph Russell,William Thoreson. Wilfred John-son, Harold Sloan, BernardI'earce. Stephen l.iddane. HaroldGilham. William Carr. PhillipHarrold. Robert Smith, FrancisDeacy, John Peter, Jack Archi-bald, Bdward Schade, RobertBrinkley, and Joseph Phillips.

Women committeemembers areMary F. OTonnell, Agnes Vali-qudtte. Bernadlße Casey, EllenMcHugh, Peggy Dougherty, Mar-garet Peabody, Betty Williams,Margaret Quest, Hole n MB c-Donald, Vivian Cre.nnu, Hetty Col-burn, Betty DesCamp, Jane Prou-ty. .lean COllm.au, and Ma r yBuchanan.

An interesting musical and en-

tertaiuing program Is being ar-ranged. The dinner will be servedbetween the hours of 2 p. m< and7 p. in.

Mrs. William J. Smith is chair-man and Mrs. Frank Perri andMrs. R. H. Wittman, vice-chair-men, of the event, sponsored thisyear by the Seattle College Moth-ers' club.

College Glee ClubGives Two Concerts

TWO Concerts on successive Fri-day nights have been presentedby the College Gl< i>ii» »o farIbis year; for the ImmaculateConception pariah at providenceauditorium on January 8, and atst. George's parishon January 15.

Coming concerts are scheduledfor Friday evening. January I'l,

for the benefit of St. Joseph's par-ish; and for February fi at St. Ig-natius parish.

Professor KokerJoins Music Faculty;Will Teach Violin

Erick J- F. Koker, prominentSeattle concert violinist and in-structor, has been added to thefaculty of tlie school of music, the

Itev. Daniel Reid y, S. J., an-nounced yesterday. He will teachstudents of the violin, specialisingin promotion of phrase concep-tion, violin repertoire, and correc-tion of faulty violin technique,

Professor Kotow is a native ofSeattle v here he has becomewidely known for hi.s musical tal-ent. Moreover, lie has supervisedthe work of several students■whose abilities were later pro-claimed, For six years he playedwith the Seattle Symphony or-Ohentra and appeared ai soloistwiiii that organisation. At pies-

em lie in director of the SeattleGerman Ladies' chorus and presi-dent Of tUt: Seattle Clef club.

Brick J. V. Koker

Celebration Rouses CollegeFirst Annual Reunion PlansEngage Students, Alumni

"Oldest Alumnus11 Comes Home

To strengthen the bonds uniting the old and the new in prepa-

ration for Homecoming Week, ltobert Tobin is shown here bringing

together tho claimant of the title "Oldest Alumnus," MikeMcDonough,

and the present prebid>i!t of tho college; the Rev. Francis Corkery,

S. J.. to discuss plans for the celebration.

Winter DanceBig FeatureOf GalaWeek

As a main feature of Home-coming Week, the annual WinterInformal, Saturday evening, Feb-ruary fi, is expected to attract theattendance of both under-gradu-ates and the alumni, according toHerbert Conyne, co-chairman ofthe dance.

The Windsor room of the Xew{Washington has heen selected bythe dance committee as the set-ting for the affair, and TedStornoff's orchestra has heen en-gaged to provide the music.

According to Helen Ma.Donald.the other co-chairman, speciale:upliasis will he placed on makingthis dance an event to honor thestudents of former years who willhave gathered for homecoming.

For an indefinite time the tick-ets, ordinarily one dollara couple,will he available to students atthe book store for !IO cents on pre-sentation of their A. S. S. G. cards.

Working with Mr. Conyne. andMiss McDonald are the' followingcommitteemembers:

Peggy Dougherty, P a t r ici aWeckert, Margaret Peabody, El-len MoHugh, Elinor Beechlnor,Betty Williams, Wilma Dauben-speck, Betty Tobin, M a r y DorisMason, Dorothy Robinson, FrankTaylor, Joseph Phillips, JosephLogrand, Harold Oilham, Maxl'ape, Stephen Liddane, MauriceO'Brien, Louis Souvain and Rob-ert. Smith.

What'sInaName?Free AnnualFor a Snap, Too!

■Name it and you can have it!1.. f>rn/ M lwi|>(. ijnnrvj^Htv

—"

nay. even ft /precious first addi-tion of the /masterpiece itself—awuit the lucky student whochristens the big coming annual.For the most suitable name sub-mitted. Margaret Guest, editor ofthe yet unnamed publication, 'hasannounced the prize of a free copyof the book. So gather 'round yebudding genii and let your un-bridled imaginations be the play-things of the Masses.

In announcing this contest,uniiiueamong contests. Miss Guesthas laid down but one rule,namely, that every title be lim-ited to two words. All other reg-ulations have been hurled to thewinds-

So, come one, eoine all! Bringin all the monikers you can thinkof from Abalyf to Zephyr. Tapthe immortal bards— there's norestraints.

Think of it! Some lucky onewill get a handsomely bound bookwith the product of his researcheniblazcned in broad letters uponit, to be cherished and handeddown forever to his posterity.

And another thing, you and youand you must have lots of snap-shots of something about the col-lege that would be Ideal for theannual. Don't keep them to your-self. Hand them in. Again fameis calling you. You surely musthave at least one masterpiece. Th "snaps mest be of one of threekinds, campus .snaps, schooltivities off the campus (club pic-nics, skii trips, etc.), and snapsof oilier activities outside ofschool (summer vacations, trips,etc.l. Again, a copy of that mas-terpiece, the annual will rewardtlie \v inn c r of each of theseclasses.

Dinner GivenFeature SpotOn ProgramCoeds Plan Open-HouseAt Ccilege BuildingFor Returning Grads

Alutnni, students, men andwomen, sports, glee club, dramat-ics, and all other organizationsof Seattle college are united fora gigantic push-over of publicityin preparation for the biggestevent In Seattle college history

—the first annual homecoming,February 5, 6, and 7, to sell thecollege to its old students andSeattle.

With a full calendar of eventsfor the week, the homecomingcommittee will show a lively col-lege spirit to returning students.

Climaxing a week of variedactivities during- which alumniwill participate \n their first cel-ebration for more than a score otyears,old grads will gather aroundthe banquet table in the- Windsorroom of the New Washington Ho-tel, Sunday evening, February 7.to recall the "good old days" at

"Miss Millions" mOther features of the week In-

clude a presentation of "Miss Mil-lions" by the Drama guild on Feb-ruary 2, 3 and 4; a homecomingbasketball game, February 5; theHomecoming Informal'dancoto b>l

!'-' :r4' ","":■'"""— »->_ *% ■6 at the New Washington hotel;'a mass and breakfast meeting inthe Prap chapel Sunday morning,|February 7; and an open-housecelebrationSunday afternoon from!2 until 5 o'clock at the collegebuilding.

Allan St.eele ot the class of '3frheads the alumni committee Inarrangements with Robert Tobin,'37, acting as co-chairman incharge of student activities. Arch-ie Richardson and Bernard Pearce.are co-chairmen of the publicity-committee.

Kewrvntions Now AvailableRegistration ot old grads will

begin Tuesday night and will becarried over until the Sunday ban-quet. Tickets for the banquet atone dollar per plate are on saleat the bookstore or may be pur-chased from committee members.Admission is by reservation only.

Dance arrangements are underthe direction of Herbert Conyneand Helen MacDonald. Althougha definite opponent has not beendecided upon for the Homecominggame, basketball manager,EdwardSchweitzer annonuced that plansare near completion, neediup onlythe final confirmation of details.

Members of the banquet com-mittee include Jerry Diemert, PhilHargreaves, Bob McClaire. JohnPeter, Ad Smith, Gene Galvin.Bob Masenga and Jack Archibald.

Alumni members of the banquetcommittee are yet to be announcedby the chairman.

Constitution CommitteeStudies Various Plans

Student government in all Usforms— democratic, by commit-tee, executive, or a combinationof each

—Is being studied exten-

sively by the constitution com-mittee appointed recently to re-vise the present document of th»a. 8. S. C.

Several discussions have beenhold by the group fro m whichthey hope will evolve a plan tomeet the peculiar needs of Seattlecollege at present, and also pro-vide for its future growth.

Bernard Pearco, chairman ofthe group, stated that anothermeeting will be held tomorrownight, at which time a tentativedraft Will probably lie drawn up.Assist tiisr Mr. I'earce are Erne-uTardifr, Maurice O'llrion, Jeannol.sin. Frank Hayes, Angelo Mag-uaiio, William Miller, WilliamMaJ'X, lean Collman, FrancisDeary, Roberl Smith, Helen Mm*Donald, and Buceae Maruca.

THENEW 1937SPECTATOR

With this issue the Speftqtorresumes publication for )9:!7 andgreets the New Year a bigger anda better newspaper. With increased!circulation and wider news c0v,,,-.jage there arose the need fur a.larger paper, so the publicationlusjat last become a full sized. flKhtcolumn, news organ.

The new quarter also bringsa number of changes. Jeanne testu|has advanced to news editor Whereshe replaces Frank Hayes. Shehas also taken over Jerry l>ic-mert's column, "The First Roiuid-

-1 up." Jerry did not return to sclinn'I this quarter. Raphael Dalgld ns-sumes the office of assistant news

ieditor, to which position he ♥aaelected at the close of the ynai.He will share the post with RnhO'Gorman.

New additions to the report i<

staff include Helena Brand. Mihi-red MarDonald, Janet Grangeand Judith Bley.

New StandardSet By DeanFor Degrees

The Rev. James B. McGoldrlck,S. J., dean of studies, yewterduyannounced a revised list of re-quirements for the Bachelor ofArts and Bachelor of Science de-gress. Demanding 10 2 quapie;hours for. graduation, the new re-quirements are as great as that ofany college or university in tin1

United States. The schedule 6fstudies is reprinted on page fourof this issue.

Concerning these requirement!'Father.McGoldrick said:

■-..' rhan^V'lhtrorfficedthe requirements for the variousdegreea are designed entirely forthe betterment of our students.Both faculty and student bodyalike maintain that the studentsshould receive the maximumprofit from their four years ofcollege work. Our selection of therequired courses will help verymuch in that direction. The in-experienced student will not thusrun the risk of making a wrong

selection of branches and yet theelectives will give him ample op-|portuuity to develop his special,likings.

Topic For ThesesMust Be ApprovedNext Week

Topics for the required seniorthesis should be approved duringthe coming week by the professorof their major subject, all grad-uating students are advised by theRev. James XS. McGoldrick, deanof .studies.

The thesis, which Is due tendays before graduation, must havea binding and a bibliography. Forthe benefit ot' all students wish-ing to make use of it, a modelthesis has been placed In the li-brary.

Seniors are further notifiedthat they must be prepared to pussan examination at the end of theyear ou a set of prescribed ques-tions covering all phases of re-ligion and philosophy. This listof questions in posted on the mainbulletin board at the present tlmaj.

"Maroon"Continues As "Moniker"Despite Possible Distortion of Name

People may distort the splen-dor of Maroon Into the buse pun-nishiK'SS of Macaroon, and thenceproceed to cruel mouthines of"CookiPß," when our stalwart S.C. hoopaters come out on thefloor, but the victimized "mon-icker" must stand for the nonce.

such setMiiH the present conclu-sion of the executive committee,which has hee.n working with ttwalumni association to select a newemblem and name for our Seattlecollege team. So far. It seems,tew worthwhile suggestions havebeen made. Besides, the basket-ball ten in hai played so ljirse apart of its schedule that :i re-labelling this late In the seasonwould bi! confusiiiK. to say theleast. It might even bewilder thepoor aihli'les themselves, for ln-

Stance to be Mao— er, Maroonsfor one-half t'le season, and DaßC-hunds for the rest.

However, n change must bemade. We students have so moved.And nothing daunted, the execu-tive committee shall continue tosift contributions; suggestionsshould be turned In to Edwin Mc-OullouKh, the chairman of thecommittee.

And so, with the beginning ofthe next school year, we hope ofind our team sporting a brand-new tag. Will it be one of thosealready Bu,ggMtftd " 'onimodore,

Tadpole, Seagull, Chinook, Gnu,or liilly-goat

—or will it be some-

thing grander and more preten-tious, like Dinosaur or Rhlnoeeros.Only time and the executive com-mittee can tell,

Youngest College PresidentWelcomes1892 Alumnus

AVho i.s the oldest, alujmus of ■

'Seattle coHege? { i

! The Rev. Francis Corkn'ry, S.J..Ithirty-four years old, president of iSeattle college and youngest col-Ilege president in the V. S. greets jjMike McDonough claimant to the jtitle of "Oldest Alumnus" return- j

ling to the College after thivty-five|years, in preparation for theHomecomingFebruary 5, (i, and 7.

Mike attended the old Seattleinstitution founded at 6th and

!Madison, in 1592. In 189:) he!served as an altar boy at the;ritual accompanying the laying ofjthe corner stone of the present|building. The location of thefirst Seattle college institution at

j 6th and Madison in buildings ad-I joining the old Providence hospi-tal is the site chosen for the new I

"Federal courthouse soon to be

erected.This title "Oldest Alumnus" is, |

however, still open to all comers i:who can prove their student days jjat Seattle college antedated thosejof Mr. McDonough. This point is|expected to be a lively issue dur-!iug Homecoming celebration.

Commenting on the arrange-ments of the college, Mr, M;Don-

o'urli remarked upon the great im-provement of the building at pres-ent over the equipment forty-liveyears ago.

Richardson AppointsPublicity CommitteeFor Homecoming Week

IArchie J. Richardson, chairman

of the publicity committee for theSeattle College Homecoming, an-nounced Unlay a committee ot

i

thirteen to arrange publicity rorthe celebration noheduled for Feb-ruary 5, <> and 7. pernard b,Pearce, of Seattle college, wai ;u>-polnted co-chairman.

Alumni members from Seattlecollege :* it (l Seattle Prep IncludedWilliam p. CConneU, Leo Sulli-van, A, K. Prlckett, Mike Donohoe,Art Shannon, Jamei Casey, Mal-colm MiKiiinoii and Wallace Mac-Kay.

Seattle college student member!of the committee were: HerbertConyne, Bd ScUweltier und BdDonohoe.

Archie 3. Wrlmrdson

College Gavel ClubWill Sponsor MeetFor High Schools

Inspired by the increased .stressbeing placed on public speaking inCatholic educational Institutions,a Rebate tournament tor Catholichigh schools in the Pacific North-west will he held at Seattle col-lege, April 3, under sponsorshipof tho Gave] club. A enmmomo-ratlve trophy known as the Se-attle College Pacific Northwest

j Catholic Hifch School Debate tro-;phy, will lie. presented thewin-IniiiK school.

Cllffoid Carroll, S. J.. debatemoderator, disclosed that this meet'will be tin- first of an annual af-

j fair to Be held here."There lias lons been felt a

need for our high school debatersto mccl In mass competition, just

!a^ do our college speakers, to■ compare arguments and forensicskill." commented Angelo Mag-nano, president of the Gavel club.

J "We hope this occasion will meetthai need."

"AI iiu' same time," he added,

"il should afford debate eoaohentan opportunity to discus;: mutual\ problems and a rr a n g c futurejschedules."

Gavel club members making ar-rangements include, beside Mag-!nano, Stephen Liddane, FrancesSullivan. Robert Simmons, MaryPowers, Robert O'Gorman, JohnPeter, Rosanne Plynn, FrankHayes, and Jane Dougherty, Theyare planning ■< t'"11 day of debat-ing to lie followed by entertain-ment in i lie evening.

A fcentai Ive schedule ilates fourrounds of at :■uineni at ion : a pre-liminary, nou-deeislon tut in themorning, two elimination roundsin the afternon, with finals in theevening.

■ This will be Ihe tirst affair ofits kind ever to be held In theNorthwest. Inflations to partici-,,,- ■ ha i■■ already been sent to■everal ol th« eligible acbooU.

All Alumni IIA Al CNearing IIUIflL flflM|||f» For the

I/Vifl HI!Celebration

(With the first celebration of Homecoming the Spectatoro\v reaches all the old graduates and will serve hereafter

as an instrument in bringing the alumni into closer contactwith the activities of the school..

The enlarged sheet in this issue gives us a better news-paper but it also brings more work and greater responsi-bilities.

The problem of ads, always present, has become particu-arly pressing at this time. Without an increase in incomefrom some source or another the Spectator faces the un-pleasant necessity of suspending publication in the verynear future. The principal income of any newspaper is itsadvertisements and the Spectator is no exception to thisrule. Without increased ads any hopesof permanent enlarge-ment are futile, and this increase is the responsibility ofeach and every student in the college. For some time thestudent body has shown very little cooperation to the paperstaff in this regard and it is hoped that the new year willmark the end of this indifference.

So in giving you the new paper, you are again urged todo your part and bring in those ads from your merchantsand dealers.

E. B.

Alumni Call 'emArchie J.Richardson's

Bert Prickett has posed for many a year as the "ancientalumnus"of Seattle college—

he even wrotean article bearing

that title published in the 1925 annual— now comes MikeiMcDonough and other claimants to Bert's title

— the finetor false pretenses, Bert, will be two tickets to the Alumni

F An item in the Chelan ValleyMirror— John Spiller, attor-feey-at-law, Chelan State Bank building, Phone 105— thisbuzz, John, willcost one round trip ticket to the Homecomingfestivities.

Mai McKinnon, vice president (or other) of the PacificPress service, tried to entice the alumni association intoclipping service— thanks for the compliment, Mac, and justclip off two tickets for the Homecoming banquet.

Howard Sylvester sells insurance for the NorthwesternMutual— the premiums for this bit of advertising, Howard,

will be two tickets to the Homecoming dance.Joseph Silvers, attorney, attended Seattle.Prep (good old

Seattle College-higii)o^^er^^.->^%M|l?jM^^^university, the■l}mV6^^of%^feHh^ng^Qr .̂fed,('WV&;ingtDn/uwiversiity-back-.lrt D.,- C.-Vthat|a^m|c^i)i^^^^»eJfor two ftickets to the'H&mecprhing d6ihce'!and|!oi|tevfor|the'|Alumni banquet. .. "

". .Clarence Rock sells semiprecious jewels— two chips off a

crystal, Clarence, will purchase twin tickets for the Alumnibanquet.

T.;Granville Egan, attorney,addresses return mail to 14114th Avenue building— those digits total two tickets Gran-villej to the Homecoming dance.

Howard LeClair is right bower to the attorney-general atOlympia— that hand-out will cost Howard a couple of Home-coming dance admissions plus a trump card for the Alumnibanquet.

John Murphy works for the Railroad— the semaphorereads red,John,for a couple of switches into the Homecomingdance.

Ben Bowling accounts tor pages of Pacific Telephone tollsave two spaces on the ledger, Ben, for two admissions

to the Homecoming dance.

For forty-four years students have started scholasticstudies at the Jesuit institution familiarly known as Seattlecollege— some students finished only the grades, some at-tended academic classes, others pursued college courses—their number is legion and like true soldiers of fortune theyare scattered far and wide in life's adventure— every living

soul of them is invited to participate in the HOMECOMING— we call 'em ALL.

StudentObserver

By Robert SmithNow that we've chaaed the In-

dians off the Pacific coaet, mod-ern Horace Greeleys are pointingtoward a new and equally fertilefield of endeavor. "Get into thelabor game," they tell you, witha confidential wink. "There's abusiness with a real future."

All of which is rery true. La-bor organization work has in-creased rapidly during the pastfour years, which necessitated thecreation of hundreds of good sal-aried positions. As any expertWill tell you, the laboring man ifgetting his turn at bat and so farhas hit everything they've thrownat him clear out df the tot.

iCertainly the present trend to-wards labor organization will lasta good many years. But is thefield one to which a man wouldcare to devote his future? If oneis so inclined and has, as hisideal, the closed shop for all la-bor, the possibilities are appeal-ing. If not, the field is barren.Like the presidency of a temper-ance league, flic job has prerequi-sites over and above ability.*'...Not a CentKor Tribute."

Passage of a bill to make kid-naping subject to capital punish-ment in this state, might reducethe^number of crimes, but itwouldnot give the' victims mireh of achance. Knowing that the pun-ishment would be thesame Wheth-er or not they killed th«ir vic-tim, kidnapers might be temptedto do away with the abductedperson in order to minimize tell-tale clues.

Little George Weyerhauserflayed a very important role inrounding up hle abductors, ashave many other kidnaped per-sons.

Canada's famous law, whichmakes it ft criminal offense to payransom, though it seems harsh,might prove tfr be the remedy.Federal agents would take imme-diate charge of the situation, in-tercept all messages and refuseany concession to the criminals.As the case stands, law enforce-ment officers are forced to waituntil the victim is returned orkilled before they are allowed topress their search.

Perhaps several innocent per-sons would lose their lives, con-vincing criminals that no ransomis possible, but once the profit istaken away the crime loses itsattractiveness.

One Man Revohitloni JIo on^ seems to knd,w- WhetherAlva Johnson, the author of "Se-attle's One Man Revolution," afeatured] article in last week's"Post," is a man or woman. Butwe venture that Alva is not verypopular in Seattle today regard-less of sex.

Not content to take sides, Alvacracks down on all concerned andconcludes with a prediction thatSeattle business will suffer ap-preciably from the adverse pub-licity to whic* he (We'll call Alva"he" to facilitate matters) con-tributes. He accuses the unions ofviolence and coercion, the mayor

tecti've associations*"Were it not for the unmistak-

able masthead, one might imaginehimself reading a startling ex-pose in the "Police Ga2ette" in-stead;of the usually staidana sta-tistical "Post."

BookReviews

By Agnes Valiquette

"The Odyssey of Francis Xavlcr"By Theodore Maynard

Francis Xavier, the greatest of |all missionai'ies, went to Indiajust forty years after the Portu-guese had established their gov-ernment. Leaving behind all helddear to human hearts, he sailedfor the Bast filled with greatlonging and zeal to make Christ'sdoctrine known to the heathen.The India in whichhe was to landWas rapidly being corrupted bythe immorality of the greedy andunscrupulous Portugese intent on jamassing all the wealth possible. ;Because of his love for Christ, un-dying devotion to his mission, anddesire to bring them to a know-ledge of God, Francis was a tre-mendous success in India and it isto him we owe the conversion oftheEast.

Theodore Jrtaynard gives us thestory of Francis' work and thesuffering he so cheerfully enduredin order to accomplish it. Thebook is disappointing, however,in that it does not tell us muchof the spirituality which bo ani-mated the saint, but stressesrather the geographical shiftingof the scenes of his labor. l';n-

ticularly interesting ami enjoy-able are the first chapter where-in Francis meets Ignatius, te con-verted by him, made one of hl»company, and finally commis-

sioned by him to India.

People's Poems By GlennK. Hagen

"There's No Place Like Home"In the course ofevents, you will find, my friend,

There is ik> other place like home.Why a wee little worm, though his course may bend,

Has his own little clod of loam.

Each little bird has a sheltered draw—Or a place to prepare his meals;

But the latest improvement defies the law:He is building -his nest on wheels!■

Some gas and some oil and a place to sleep,And on any old road you'll find 'em.

The highways they hold like a herd of sheep,A-waggin' their homes behind 'em!

You can give nje 'a mansion of height unheard,Or merely the shed behind it.

At least, when Ileave, let me rest assured—On returning TJI know where to find it!

Footlites and HighlitesBy WHliam Thoreson

Occasionally a new actor in v !

supporting part makes a hit and'

steals the ahow. That is just'

what is happening at the Studio '

Theatre now where Oliver Gold-'

smith's famous comedy, "Sh eStoops to Conquer," is currentlyplaying. The new actor is JohnGoodwin, who is doing the partof Tony Lumkin and it's a grandjob he's doing. His rantings andIend of the play he has given hisaudience a good characterizationof a befuddled head of a familywith a neurotic wife and ego-cen-tric step-son and a loving daugh-ter. Roily Nelbauer, of whomthis writer has heard so niueli,but never seen until ' this show,did not live up to the expectationswhich Ihad of him. Perhaps itwas the part or maybe one ofthose off nights, but nevertheless,Mr. Neibauer seemed stilted anduneasy in his part. The othermembers of the cast were ade-quate but, aside from those men-tioned above, there was no out-standing acting. Top honorsshould in all rights go to JohnAshby Conway, who designed thesettings tor the show and Imustsay that they surpass anythingattempted before by the studioand in my opinion are the besttha* have been seei* on any Se-attle stage for many;seasons.

■Cornish theatre itudents areworking hard -in.pfepar^Uom !o,vthe opening of a iew show themiddle of February. The title is"The Lower Depths*" ami is byMaxim Gorki. This writer isespecially anxious to see this pro-duction for two reasons, the firstof which is that the cast will bealmost entirely composed of new-comers since the old stand-bys arein New York with the touring com-pany and the second is that I

■ have always been desirous of see-ing a local group handle a Rus-sian tragedy, something which Ido not believe has been done herefor' some time. Ihad a peek at

KmuPn^iUK Cornish group hasattempted in all its history.

Pickups at rehearsals: Glasertelling Larson a thing or two;

Bauer with a cold; Richards,Marx and a stranger visiting atrehearsal; Brislawn doing some

'telephoning; Prouty feeling lost;Russell caricaturing the cast;Smith behind the blackboard;Hanley just "so happy"; Young

Iblushing (I wonder wli'y)';'Rofh-

stein aiming a few kicks in a cer-tain direction; and then it seemstheue was something ibout Brasand a chair, if you know .what 1mean.

Science of theTimes

By J. Archibald

Tli<- Story of QuinineMan has used an amazing bat-

tery of drugs in hiH continual waron disease. Most of them werediscovered by the trial and errormethod rather than by reasoning.The story of these drugs is oneof the most fascinating in the an-nals of disease fighting; an ex-ample of this is the discovery ofthe bitter drug quinine in Peru.

Some 300 years ago, fate in the |form of a wind swept along the jPeruvian wilds, uprooted somejtrees and cast them into a pool ofwater. In time the natives whocame to this pool to1drink noticedthat the water was becoming bit-!tor; in fact it became so bitter,that it was declared unfit to] drink. The bitterness of coursecame into the pool, from the tree,

'■ota day a native was seized witha violent fever and, finding nowater to quench a raging thirst,was forced to drink from the bit-ter pool. In a few houFs he noticedthat his fever had gone and thathe felt much better. The bitterwater was indeed magic water; itdrove out the heat-devil which

Ihad been consuming his flesh. Hetold his friends of the wonderfuldiscovery. The natives kept thisremedy to themselves for manyyears. Finally a Jesuit mission-ary, who was doing his workthere, was taken ill with malaria. IHis distemper became known tothe natives who knew of the bit-ter water and how it cured fever;using the bark of the tree in ques-tion, they made a decoction of thesame bitter water. He drank it,and in a short time his fever lefthim. In the year 1686, CountessAnna de Chinchon was cured ofmalaria by the drug and was so|delighted that -she sent some ofIthe cinchona bark, named afterher, back to Spain. From thereits.fame.and use s.opn widelyspread.:" - "

Instructor Gives Ski Equipment TipsFor Popular Winter Sport's Novices

By Phillip Hargreaves(Ed. Note: This is the first of

a series of instructive and in-formativearticlesoin skiing whichwill contine throughout the skiseason.)

Skiing has been termed an ex-pensive sport, yet compares favor-ably in outlay with that of the ar-dent golfer and tennis player.The skier often emulates the par-ticipants of these two sports inthe use of plus fours, and, onoccasional sunny days, shorts.Ample facilities are to be had forthe rental of complete equipmentby those who desire to try thissport once or several times beforeselecting an outfit of their own.Generous advice will be given atany of these rental shops regard-ing the necessary equipment; tin*beginner should not overlookwarm gloves,or mittens, whereassunglasses and lotions will besuperfluities unijl the "springskiing" of March and April.

For those purchasing outfits

the most Important point is thatli»ust understood by beginners, thenecessity of good boots. The fairsex, shying at the size of the tothem unsightly brogans, has oftenmade the mistake of demanding asize too small, with consequentInterference with circulation, andperhaps, resultant frost-bite. Thewell fitted boot gloves the ankleand heel even, while allowing thetoes to wiggle in two heavy pairsof woolen socks.

For proper control or the skisthe sole should be sufficientlyheavy or reinforced to precludetnrtiuial twist.If the skier contemplates em-

phasis on cross country work itshould be possible to flex the soleas in ordinary walking actionwhich is even emphasied in theski steps; on the other hand theboot which stands up best underthe.rigours of the downhill bind-ing and skiing has a sole com-paratively rigid.

the FIRSTRound-Up

By JBANXK TKSTT

Have youhenrtl? ... Why, it'sall over school. Juat ask JohnTobin; he'll swear by it. Butjust In case he won't talk, we'lltell you what'sall over the school... THE ROOF!!* * *

Francos Codiga, the little girlfrom Renton, returned after the|holidays without the little curlsIn the middle of her forehead.Janet Granger remarked that ap-parently Frances didn't believe instarting the new year with a"bang." * * *

Hero's one for your college col- jlection of cursory rimes:The codfish lays a thousandc?gs.The handy hen but one.The codfish doesn't cackleTo chow what she has done ...The codfish folks don't know at ]

all,The handy hen they prize,An' s-o-o-o that shows the whole

wide world ...IT PAYIS TO ADVERTISE ! ! ! !* * *

There it is—

for yon to lenrnand recite to every possibleadver-tiser you meet. But seriously, itdoes pay when there's an ad inthe Spectator. All you have to dois prove it to the advertisers and

! support all arls for a 'letter Spec-tator. * # *

AYe could have tolil you—

nlwititI that dark man in Mary FranO'Connell'e life. Soft lights . . .the lilting refrains of the Cosmo-politans... rustling taffeta . .then enter the dark man, andjudging by Mary Fran's beamingapproval, she didn't mind it atall- And all this at the Spectator-Swing! That does indeed showfthe advantage of. taking part iajschool activities.* * *

Seeing as how Mr. Clark (inble-was given highest box-office rat-;ing in 1936 ('March of Time), we;

I think the time has come to call-attention to our own C. Gable."

i'For one whole quarter he has been.|roaming at large in our halls tm-Iheralded and unproclaimed. Tall,j strong, and silent . .hut alas, hisname is Charles.* * *

Haic you ever tried to push apennj* through a tax token? It'sa cheLp trick.

J** »

ay— fish, anil you can't

even think of that juicy hambur-ger. Take Margaret Guest's ad-vice— eat filet of sole and makeno bones about it.* * ♥

"Snow fun—

tramping throughit all, and worse with no gou-lashes, but Blanche Mitchell doesit. Goulashes in hand, Blancheeyes the rubber-clad crowd witha note of scorn in her glance."Will Ihave the "laff" on youaround next June for instance. I'llsit there on the sand a-sunniu',and think of all the trouble youhad zipping and unzipping, andlaugh and laugh 'cause Iknew itwouldn't last!"

An Approach To LiteratureBy Adolph Bischoff, S. J.

(Note: This is the conclusion of a series of three articles onmodem literature.— Ed.)

\<iivc ReadingWhen some people read a book— whether it be a novel, a bio-

graphy, a history, or a collection of essays— nothing happens. Itis, as Coleridge remarked, almost like the wind blowing through thetrees: there is a slight quivering of the brain, but that is all. Forproof of this an honest consideration of one's personal reading

habits is sufficient. In other words, if one finds that one's readingleaves prnctically no impression on the mind it is reasonable to as-sume that one's approach to books is faulty.

Perhaps the commonest fault in reading is the thoughtless, in-active attitude of mind, which defeats the purpose of any approachto literature. Correct reading; requires effort on the part of thereader. In short, a book's effectiveness depends largely on thereader's ability to take an active, alert, and intelligent interest inwhat he is reading.

In this matter of reading it is strange that we demand so littleof ourselves as to leave most of the work to the author. But theauthor's work is finished when he writes "Finis" at the end of thelast chapter. It is up to the reader, once he undertakes to read abook, to fare for himself. What he gets from a book will depend inlarKe measure on what lie gives to the reading of that book.

Making Hooks Count

The question, then, .narrows itself to this; in what way are weto improve our method of reading? There are several answers per-tinent to the present discussion. In the first place, it is importantto ket-p in mind the i«h-ih)*o for which we are reading a particularbook. If we aro lpading solely for enjoyment we need not conoen-trate as closely as wc> would In studying. In the second place, weshould k<-<>i> in mind tho t.vp<- of book we arc rending, since it is

obvious that one should not judge a work of fiction and a biographyaccording to the same criteria.

If one keeps in mind one's purpose in reading a particular typeof literature, the book at hand thus becomes more significant, moreinteresting, and, therefore, more impressive. The first steps, then,towards making books count for more, consist in selecting andjudging types of books suited to our purpose.

How to .liulko a Hook

For all practical purposes there are three simple ways in whichto judge a book: (1) Consider the impression a book makes on you,keeping in mind, of course, that your taste, your inteller'tual .and

. emotional development may not be sufficient to appreciate booksthat others enjoy. (2) Train yourself to evaluate the objective

qualities of a book, taking into account the author's ability to use: words effectively, his skill in character portrayal, his fidelity to

truth, and the soundness of the philosophy expressed in his work.(:}) Turn to expert aiulioiity, that is, to critics whose opinions you

} ere confident you can trust.

THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, January 20, 1937

THE SPECTATORThe official organ of the Associated Students of Seattle College,

ounded December, 1932. Published Wednesday, bi-weekly duringhe scholastic year.

Business address: Broadway and E. Marion. Seattle, Washington.Subscription rate: $1.00 per year.Advertising rates on application.

BERNARD L. PEAHCE. Editor-in-Chiefusiness Manager William Carr

Managing Editor Jerome DiemertNews Editor Jeanne TestuAssistants Raphael Daigle, Robert OT.ormanWomens Editor Margaret PeabodySports Editor Edward Schweitzer

Assistant Ed DonohoeArt Editor J°h» PeterExchniige Editor ■ Janet Granger

Alumni Representative .' Archie J. RichardsonFaculty Advisor Adolph Bischoff, S. J.

NEWS STAFF: Kosanne Flynn. Margaret Guest, Fred Hebert,Phillip Hargreaves, Genevieve Osterman. William Brown, Ardath Delolt, Charlotte Vickstrom. Thomas Scanion. Jane Prouty, Blanchelltchell, Frank H~oyes, Helena Brand, Mildred MacDonald, Judith51ey Emmett Buckley.

Feature Writers: Glenn Hagen, Robert Smith, William Thoreson,

Robert Simmons, Joseph Quinn. Eldon Davis, Agnes Valiquette, JohnArchibald.

(PRESENTED rOH NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 1935 MeiTlbeT '93^National AdvertisingService,Inc. Dissociated Golleftiale PressCollet, Publishers Rtfrettmlath* MMUUUKJU «J_WfcJO«UIK rt;"azomadison aye. new York.n.y. Member Jesuit Collegeu""«..'. B.°1"o»ru NO"".F";';» TVL. Press Association

2

CAI.KNOAIt OF ArriVITIKSJAN 21.

—Drama guild presents two five pluys.Busketbull Iemu plays ('cutralia here.

JAX. 22. Glee club (fives concert ul St. Joseph'sparish.

.lAN. 24— Mothers flub se-rve* Italian dinner.JAN. 20.

—Cirays Harbor gamei here.

KKB. 2-8-4—

Drcuiia KiilW produrtlon of "Miss Millions."

KKB. 8 St. Mwrtia's college game here.KKB. 4.

—St. Mui'tin's college game there.

KKB. 5.— Homecoming game, at Garrlgan gyni.

FEB. a. Winter Informal pt the N«;w Washington hotel.KKB. 7.

—Communion and breakfast at Ht» Joseph's.(>|M-n-house at the college in the afternoon.<'lotting banquet at the New Waslilugton hotel.

WATCH FOR THESE DATES: February 2nd, 3rd,and 4th!

The Seattle ('ol)ege I'hiw.-s will hitrodure"MISS MILLIONS"

.i Mire-fire hit, if. vxvr Htore huh our. Here's a play to start Home.VOiniitK «!»» " laußh. Mnke a lime now! W.ildi for ''Miss Millions"

v^v Q 1 YES,ASEA-SHEUL IN THOSE SHARK- DONT WE YES— BUTIWT\*sf r<j PIPE.THE NATIVES INFESIEOWATERS.' 7 ALL? j-^JHAVENTFOUND(O V*-/QL'3l dive for the J theysurelymust

—N v-V>LTHe secret r-

V^^TVSjLpW SHELLS . -C PRIZE ACOOL r . J\K/ R

IYOURANSWER IS PPINCEALBERT.ITfe vCRiMP CUT' ANOTHER THINS YOU'LL IT'SGREAT JUDGE.'FORCOOLNESS.THOSE WAVY PARTICLES PACK ENJOYABOUT P.A.-IT A I'M SMOKINS

Lmor-/srr^,snugly inyourpipe~^*J—

doesn't bite- , princealbertIPllM^W^^l1 BURN SLOWLy- V&wSk 7HETOSJQUE J IpQR KEEPS/ y

SS 9d^k frKIHC2 ALBERT MEANS PRINCELY SMOKINO,Mil1!InarillI111 PsH MEN. *A.IS CHOICE, MILP TOBACCO, 'CRIMPBiwPn^ihlill n 01 J CUT'FOK COOLNESS, ANT? HAS THE *BITE'I H W*wLm\ RE/wovep B/ a special vKocess. re's theBf ifflA fffli JUS V_ WORLVS LAgQg*T-SELLING riFE TOBACCO!

HIIwpl iJj2^^^■ BDhul HmMH &/S|hJß\jfKrrj PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

llBHl'lTKHffflSßr^lS^ Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful* of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowB9B(9MpUMffiv3rlwl'lr es*> taitiot pipe tobacco you ever ftmoked, return the pocket tin with the |Dv

j&£y9UEuESy»Mloipiyi^| 'V< rest of the tob*cco in it to u» at any time within a month from thi» date, andJmHMMMwMMimIiIwMI we will refundfull purchase price,pluspoila«e. j^V

»:«n.. U3T..H.J. lu-ynoid-Tub.Co. HER [Signed) H. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WmfL^ Wiiuton-Salam, NorthCarolina HB

en -:.p;/'1i.üb."/.!:',.ub."/.!:',. Il/OlMnf AIHFB3T thenat>onal h

- .

ITALIAN DINNERFor the Benefit of ■

SEATTLE COLLEGEand

PREP SCHOOLSPONSORED BY "THE MOTHERS' CLUB"

CASA ITALIANA1520 17th Avenue (BetweenPike and Pine)

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1937Served from 2:00 to 7:00. Tickets $I*oo -

■

From the KitBy E. L. "Doc" Schweitzer

Old Stuff

S^iere is a stubby little mentor east of the mountains' athington State college who doesn't belly-ache when hes a beating, and Ibow in reverence to him— he is Babeingberry, football coach,

hen "Babe" lost to Washington, 40-0, he had nothingpraise for the Huskies because he realized they werear the most superior team,

ere's the other side. When the renowned Jimmy Phelanv called by some of the so-called sporting gentry one offive best coaches in the country) took a terrific beating

from the University of Pittsburg, he wasn't satisfied, andHad to make a radio speech stating that if the Californiapress had given the Washington eleven the "breaks,1;maybe

lie purple and gold would have made a better showing.Ilaid gold on the line for Phelan and his boys, but that

■ack about the press is very feeble and ill-gestured. I'mle of those guys who believes in "taking a beating like aan." No,Jimmy, you lost many friends in the Pacific north-est when you quoted that way. Heave the breeze a little:tter next tirpe and admit defeat like a true Irisher should.

Real Tragedy Here

IThe following article appeared in the Seattle Times:"Moscow, Idaho.— Aloysius Tabaczyriski's football award

ime a day too late."The name of the big tackle from* Milwaukee, Wisconsin,

as one of twenty-five read today in the award of fresh-ran numeral sweaters. He died yesterday of a mastoidfection."An obscure article buried in a corner of the local sport

leet, it carries a great deal of heart-ache and yearning thatould be passed over with a cursory.perusal and hardly astalled reading.Aloysius was a long ways from home bent on an education

id fought bitterly to make his coveted numerals. The poor■How died without realizinghis ambition.

Jaysees, Lacey, Grays Harbor NextMaroons Continue SeasonPicking Tough ScheduleCollege QuintetMeets CentraliaTomorrow NightBy K<l Donohoe, \ssa. Spoils Kil

Continuing t ht> ir h ardc 8Ischedule In the history of basket-ball at Seattle college, the Ma-roon "Clippers" mix dribbles andshots with the powerful QentraltaJ. C's, Thursday night, January

21, at 8 p. in., in Garrigan gym.A preliminary game between thostudents of Seattle Prep andODea, who arc members of theColumbian Squires, is booked tostart at 7 p. in.

Budnick At XippffThe J. t"s from Centralin

conic to Seattle with n morelorniidjifo'le quintet tlinni lastyear. Coach Hill Smith of (Vn-

tralia features a delayed of-fense with plenty of dunking

I around the stiff line.In the last two days of prac-

tice the Maroons have definitelydisplayed signs of recovery fromtheir spasmodic lethargy. Ac-'curate passing was stressed by|Coach Bill Murphy, and the first! five hit the hoop more consi.stt'iit-Ily than ever. But Coach Murphyiis not yet quite pleased with his!starting quintet and may springla few surprises before game time.Joe litidnick worked In the cen-ter clot, shbv in g "Sea-rose"Downs to the second team.

Suriciit AttendanceApparently the blazing verbals

of Manager Schweitzer had littleor no effect on the students at theRally or the- Spectator dance, foronly a paltry few turned' out atthe game. With a large crowd atthe tussle it is certain 'Hint theClippers will piny- a differentbrand of ball.

In a home and home series ljistyear the Clippers of Seattle <tol-lege "came out on the winning i}ndof both games. j

Maroon Hoop SquadTakes Five Defeats!n Opening Season

Bellingham 38-27Though outsfoi'ing the Normal*

itea In the second half, the Seattle' '"liege quintet dropped a 38 to27 battle to Bellinghum Normal111 that city on December in This«;is the first scheduled game forl>otli teams and was playcil In anew $125,000 gymnasium openedal the tussle.

Paced by center Nelson, who''Jigged eight counters, the TulipTown boys forged into a leadnever to be overcome. Carber ofiBfliingham came next in the ucorI Ing with seven points.

Pacific Lutheran . .38-27On the following night, Satur-

day, December 11, the. collegequintet journeyed to Parkland,South Tacoma, and lost to the P.L. ('. Kangarroos by the tune of38 to 27.

Nilsen, alwnys dandruff in tiniCollegians hair, played havoc onour basket, rinsing up a total olsixteen points for one night:;|work. At half time the P. L. C.|outfit led 17 to 16 and the Seattle

Joys were in the ballgamc1; I>iltvlien time came to increase theirscore the Clippers faltered. JoeRiirtnick scraped up ten points forSeattle college.

|Ellensburg 31-28In the fleeting seconds of the

final period, Seattle collegedropped a nip and tuck battle toElleusburg Normal, the score be-iii!; :!1 to 28, on Saturday night,January 8 in Garrigan gym.

Ellensburg came to Seattle withone of the strongest quintets intheir history, but this fact didn'tphase the Clippers in the least asthey battled the Normalites to a14 to 14 standstill at halftime.

Herb Conyne kept the Clippersiln the game by his last minutebasket. Conyue scored a secondtally but the gun had alreadybatked ending the melee. BudnicKwas high point man for the col-lege with ten.

Bellingham 39-25In a return match on JanuaryIst 'jJeflirigham tyofmal walkedaway from Seattle 'college with ascore of 39 to 25.J

Nelson and Carver again teamedup together and white washed theClippers. Taylor netted nine pointsfor the College.

Portland U 28-16Portland University brought a

herd of giants including severalfootball players to defeat the Ma-roons, 28 to 16, in Garrigan gym,Saturday, January 16.

Though disclosing several niceblocking plays in the openingminutes of the game the Collegenever did get started, while thePilots did, increasing their Moreltd lead 14 to 7 at halftime. !

Maroons WinLone VictoryOver P. L. C.

Lead by Joe Phillips, w ho :dunked the agate basketward forten digits, th c Seattle CollegeClippers outfought Hid otitscoredthe Pacific Lutheran College Kan-

ferooa January 5, at Garrigan|Gym by the score of :!2 to 26.Thu local boys were never head-ed by the lads from Tacoma. lead- \jng at the half time 12 .0 10.

Displaying a glib toned passingittack and checking well back!court, the Collegians looked like ja million with their fast breaking jplays. Phillips was hot both underthe basket and from far out. Itwas the first win for the MaroonClippers this season.

In a game earlier in the seasonP. L. C. licked the College decis-ively and revenge could be tabbed i

as a motive for the victory. The jLutherans converted only one ofa 'posßible

tseven from the gift

line. Oh the other hand the Clip-pers made -six of a possible thir-teen from the foul circle.

Taylor followed Phillips withnine and his floor game was ue- |ybnd reproach. An ardent adher-ent to the basketball pastime ven-tured to say after the game thatCoach, Murphy has In Tax «-.r and [

Budplck two of the best guardscombination in the Northwest'ssmaller teams.

P. L. C. were kept 111 the ball jgame by long John Nilson, who ;

garnered.,ifiU points. Always a,dangerous threat. Nilson with hisone hand paths.hot from the .port-side. "Sea Rose" Downs held Nil- jion in check fOTthe most"of the;tussle, and rang the hoop foreight himself.

A large crowd witnessed thefracas even if the inclementweather did mar the attendance.

Lacey Rangers PointFor Seattle Fracas;Steal Local Talent

The Lacey, not Texas. Rangers,will whip out their fire arms andbesiege the College Maroons twoweeks from tonight in Garrigangym. TlVe shooting match beginsat 8 p. m. sharp, and the twoquintets square off at the center.circle.

With a Seattle man in everyposition the St. Martin's quintetheaded by Joe Paglia meet theMaroon Clippers for the fourthstraight year. Dale Case, formerFranklin Hi star, leads the Rang-er scorers and is their main threaton the floor.

Four Footballers also grace thestarting quintet. Fred Pettarson.speed merchant of Queen AnnoHi, cavorts in the other forwardberth. In Petterson, Coach Pag-lia has a good team raau, a fineshot, and an aggressive floorplayer. Two graduated O'Deaitesplaff in the guard slots, Ted Lui.a six foot three inch skyscraper.and roly-poly Maury Abbott, an-other ex-footballer. Ed Btufcojumps at center and rounds omthe starting quintet.

The following night finds theMaroons sailing to Lacey (viamotor car.) to return their engage-ment with the Rangers. Accordingto Anton Brinks, who playedagainst the Rangers in a preseasongame with the Junior Third Order,

the Saints employ a blocking of-fense with plenty of stress laidon protection 'for the shooter.With big men in the line-tip thislast statement seems easily justi-fied.,,.,..Maroons FaceGrays Harbor Friday

Friday, Jan. 29, the Maroonsbattle Grays Harbor j. C. in Gar-rigan gym at 8 p. m. Last yeareach team won on their homecourt, and Coach Murphy is outto make it one ahead of TmT "J.Cera."

PhillipsPassing Ace As Taylor Tops Scorers

Joe Phillips above ami l-'rankTaylor to the right are among the

leaders of the College quintetscoring parade. Phillips, an ag-gressive forward, has shown signsof improvement alter a slow start.

This is Tang Taylor's final yearof competition ami the fiery littlefloor captain has been playinggood hall, according to CoachMurphy.

Taylor Has 33

— -Courtesy Seattle Times.

Seattle CollegeBasketball ScheduleJanuary 21 (Thursday) Centralia at homeJanuary 29 (Friday) Grays Harbor J. C. at homeFebruary 3 (Wednesday) St.Martins Colleg at homeFebruary 4 (Thursday) Martins Colleg at St. Martin'sFebruary 13 (Saturday). Victoria Demfnoes at VictoriaFebruary 18 (Thursday) Centralia at Centralia J. C.February 19 (Friday) Portland University at PortlandFebruary 22 (Monday) Mt. Angel College at Mt. Angel iFebruary 27 (Saturday) Mt. Angel College at homeMarch 1 (Monday) Ellensburg Normal at Ellensburg

Wednesday, January 20, 1937 THE SPECTATOR 3

I F/?/A7iAG..." PKOGHAtaS TICKETS, TALLIES and FAVORS.a*- m COMMERCIAL PRINTING ANI> PUBLISHING.

1-1"*" « ORDEhS'KOU X.MAS CAKDS.

0 ART PHOTOGRAPHING.

I ANCHOR PRESS, Inc.2228 FIRST AVENTK

'MAIN «282

PAT'S BARBEQUEBREAKFASTS ... LUNCHES

DINNER

bBBER and WINE12th Aye.

—K.Vs< 2280

P.J. Gallagher

SCHOOL/ S,"

SAFE TRANSPORTATION q J yQFOR CHILDREN-CALL A LPt^ /\Ji^

_ A hVli !/ I

MA.6500 / /

■■■ ■— — — — — — —

"■^—*■

HomecomingInformal

Saturday — Pebuary 6, 1937Windsor Room

—New Washington Hotel

GRADSSTUDENTS and

FRIENDS*"9:30 P.M. TedSternoff's Music

$1.00 the Couple

TIDEC VULCANIZINGI11\CO & REPAIRING"HOUSE OF BRADIiEY"

Bradlejr Tire Company

I.J. Bradley& Sons148« 12th at E.Pike, EA.2121

Scientific Supplies Co.LABORATORY SUPPLIES

123 Jackson St.—

ELIot 1134

"OVER 47 YEARS OFSATISFACTION"

EfnPIRELfIUnDRV

21101 AVcstern Aye.

MAin 1840

SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS

1515 2nd Avenue Between Tike and Pine

JohnL.CorriganATTORNEY.AT.LAWInsurance Building

Win.M.Convoy" Goodyear Tires" Exide Batteries" Automobile Service(Mil «n<l Denny Way

79 V.sler Wiiy

StiiHK-

SKI OUTFITS10% Discount to Students of Seattle College

BELL LOHRER'S SPORT SHOPJ.ilG University Way MElrose 4400

# I'(M; DELICIOUS

HAMBURGERS" I(>!! SIZZLING

STEAKS

BROOME'S814 Norlh. Broadway

1401 North Forty-fifth

HAL KEMP Jp l/liA^^

VI left jS^ <**^^h

KAY THOMPSON

BUY A HOMENOWHave the Title Insuredby the

Washington TitleInsurance Co.

1,. S. BOOTH

WANTED— EverV Seattle College studenti » ■.'

—to sell at least three tickets to

"MISS MILLIONS"tlic < oll<'H<J's coming dramatic treat. It's :i play .you'll Ik j>l;nl torccDiiiniciKl. So

—Iwlp Iniii" a crowd, We Kiiaranlco you :i luiikli

every Pinnule!

CORONA COFFEE"Costs More

—Worth More"" On Kale At All First

Class Grocers

TO jbe or not to be, that ISthe question . . . butWE refer tobeing HUN-GRY ... No need to "

BEwith the New Washing-ton Hotel Coffee Shopand main Dining Room ■

"ready for action." For'Snacks"

OR slunches .. dinners orparties ...weddings,orbanquets, we have thefacilities.

NOTonly of ample room, thefinest food obtainableand many years of ex-perience . . . but thesincere desire

TOhandle Bach detail otour many services withthe Infinite care thatwill always

BEa credit to the reputa-tion of the New Wash-ington Hotel and ■' fur-ther Incentive to war>rant your patronage.

NewWashington

HotelFAMOUS FOOD

pinlpg Koom Coffee H!i<>|>

Phone Catering 'Managerfor Reservation*

Second al Stewart M.\. 7070

Drama GuildStarts SeriesOf New Plays

To demonstrate what the DramaGuild Is doing to develop thetalents of its members, and Itsprogress In the newest methodsof staging, the Guild is offeringtwo one-act plays tomorrow nightat Providence Hospital auditori-um. The first play is scheduledfor eight o'clock. These experi-mental productions ill be compli-mentary to the public and all thestudent body is invited to attend.

Inaugurating a new policy, Wil-liam Thoreson, president of theDrama Guild and director of thelaboratory productions,announcedthat in the future all the showswill be untitledand will bo knownmercy by a number.

The first play to be offeredwill he known simply as Produc-tion number four and will have Inits cast Mary Buchanan, Glenn jHagen, Jean Collman, Francis|Codiga and Bemadine Casey. This jis a tragi-comedy with an intensecharacter study which holds theInterest of the audience to a sur-prise ending.

The second, Production numberlive, lifts Joseph Russell, AngelaYoung, Ernest Tardiff, AddisonSmith and James Cunningham.This is one of the best one actplays ever written and all thosewho attend tomorrow night willleave with a sense of having wit-nessed one of the most powerfuland moving dramas ■ ever pro-duced.

In a statement to the Spectator,Mr. Thoreson expressed the hopethat the plays would be well at- ■

fended and also said further: "It:is the earnest desire of the Drama jGuild to give to those interested i

in the theatre the best they haveIIn the way of talent and staging, jIt 1b our slncfeie belief, that the!one-act play is the perfect medium ifor the members of the Guild towork with for excellent training|and experience."

Mothers Will MeetAt Girl'sHouse Friday

Sewingand repairing the clothesof the Fathers and scholastics ofthe college community will be thepurpose of an all-day meeting tobe held by the College Mothersclub at the home of Mrs. Annaprojjty, Friday, January 26.

Convening at 11:00 a. m., themeeting will last until 6:00 p. m.Each lady who attends will bringher lunch, while coffee will beserved by the hostess.

Subjects RequiredFor GraduationAnnounced By Dean

The Rev. J. B. McGoldrick,S. J.. deun of Senttlo college,yesterday announced the fol-lowing subjects :is require-ments for graduation:

lluchelor of Arts HortccSubject. <>«-<llts.

Religion 12Mathematics 10Latin 20Modern Language 15History 10Chemistry 10Physics 15Biology *10English 20Logic r>Psychology 5Gen. Metaphysics 3Ethics 10Special Metaphysics 3Economics 5Sociology 5Blectlveg 34

192

Ilnrholor of Science Di-jsroeSubject. Credfta.

Religion 12Mathematics 10Modern Language 20Chemistry 20Physics 15Biology 10English 20Logic 5Psychology : .■ 5Gen. Metaphysics 3Ethics 10History 10Economics 5Sociology 5Eleetives 42

192

Many New BooksAre Added

Numerous new books havelately been added to the librarystock of Seattle college. For thebenefit of the religion and historyclasses are such books as "St.. Pe-ter Canislus, 5.,

(J.r

"hy, J. JJrod.-

erick; "The Flftbie," and "St.Catherine of ,S>fenna," by JeanetteEaton, the. well-known author of"A Daughter of ,the, Seine;" "St.Thomas Aquinas," by Gilbert K.Chesterton: "The EmperorCharles IV," and "Dollfuss, AnAustrian Patriot."

According to the Rev. CliffordCarroll, S. J., the students uliouldespecially appreciate the recentcontribution by Judge GeorgeDonworth of a six-volume act"Studies In Church History," fromhis personal library, a set now outof print. Judge Donworth alsopresented to the library "Him ofChristendom," by Herbert E. Bol-ton; "Free Masonry and the Anti-Chri.stian Movement," and..twovolumes of ''Nortwest History,"which, plus their historical worth,will beof use in sociological study.

Students of economics will findat their disposal: "Trade UnionDocuments," by Dalle y; "TheCatholic Conception of Interna-tional Law," by J. Brown Pcott,and "Up to Now." by AlfredSmith, one of the limited edi-tions of seventy-five volumesautographed by the author.

Intercity DanceTo Be Held Feb. 5

The annual Catholic IntercityCouncil dance will be held Fridayevening, February 5, at the Sen-ator ballroom, Seventh Aye. andUnion St.

Blanche Mitchell is in charge ofthe ticket sales for the College.Admission is $1.00 per couple,and the music will be provided byBill Winders and his orchestra.

President AttendsGolden JubileeOf Fr. Dillon, S. J.

The Rev. Francis J. Corkery,S. J., left last night for Spokane,where he will attend the UoldenJubilee celebration of the Rev.Francis Dillon, S. J.. treasurer ofOonzaga university. Father Dil-lon was formerly stationed at Se-attle college. He has also beenpresident of Gonzaga universityand at one time held the office ofprovincial superior of the Jesuitorder on the Pacific coast-

On December "29 and 30, Fath-er Corkery attended the confer-ence of the Western Regional sec-tion of the National Catholic Edu-cational association at the Uni-versity of Santa Clara. Thismeeting, the president said, waspreparatory to the main confer-ence to be held in Spokane inApril. The subjects discussedwere the problems and needs ofour Catholic colleges here on thePacific coast.

Seminar InRadioOfferedByNew Club

A seminar in radio is being of-fered by the recently organizedRadio club. Under the instruc-tion of the Her. Joseph Nealen,S. J., classes will cover radio the-ory, communication laws and reg-ulations, and Continental a n dMorse codes.

It1s the object of this organi-zation to build an amateur radiostation for the school. Equipmentwill be largely donated by themembers, and any licensed opera-tor In the student Body will beallowed to take his place at thekey or "mike."

The first meeting of the Radioclub was held yesterday, with alarge turn-out of enthusiastic stu-dents. Meetings will be heldevery Tuesday from 1 to 2 p. m.Anyone wishing to join is request-ed to see Mr. Nealen, Glen Hagen,or Robert O'Gorman.

Ignorance Is BlissBut No Excuse

"But Ican't daiice!" will nowbe /no excuse for anyone in theCollege not attending the school'sdances, because free lessons arebeing offered every week to giveeveryone an opportunity to learn,according to Mary Powers, chair-man of this movement.

Glasses are conducted everyTuesday and Thursday afternoonsfrom 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. in thewomen's house. Competent andconsiderate instructors are to befound in Mary Powers, JanetGranger, Rosanne Flynn, HelenMa'WouMd p.a d Barbara Forth-

, '"'"Ra'p'ld pi-ogress is being madeby all students," Mary Powerscontinued, "and many have al-ready gone to their first outsidedance. New applicants can be-gin their instruction at »ny time,but are especially invited to comeover tomorrow afternoon."

Should The CollegeEducate Toes?

All who favor football at Se-attle college will find ample argu-ments both pro and con If theyattend the next Oavel club meet-ing to be held January 20. Thetopic (o r debate is: "Resolved,that Seattle college should grant

athletic fellowships for the pur-pose of establishing a footballteam."

Affirmative arguments will beupheld by Angelo Magnano andlloaanne Klynn, whi 1 c StephenLlddane and Jane Dougherty -willsupport the negative.

Don Lleva VictoriousIn Oratorical Contest

lii an oratorical contest h e 1d,under the auspices of the Filipino IRizal Day Council, Don It. Lleva, jSeattle college student, emergedvictorious over his rivals. Dr.Jose Itizal's lite and ordeals wag

the topic which the seven eon-instants discussed-

Helen MacDonaldWins High Award

On College Night, December 18,! Miss Helen MacDonald received1 "The Complete Works of WilliamShakespeare" as the award forthe highest honors in psychologyduring the fall quarter of 1936.

I During the evening, the Rev. J.jB. McGoldrick, S J., and < Rev.Francis J. Corkery, S. J.. ad-dres«ed the group of students andfriends of the College in the Provi-dence auditorium.

The gathering was entertainedby the first presentation of theGlee club, which rendered, apartfrom their classical selections."Silent Night," by Gruber, and"O Come, A.i Ye Faithful." by

Reading. A full house attendedthe annual program.

Youngest StudentEnters College

Catherine Mary McGrath, whowill not be thirteen years old un-til February 21, 1937, has en-ro'ted as a second nunrter fresh-

Catherine McGrathman student at Seattle college.

Miss McGrath was formerly astudent of Holy Names academy,and graduated from Broadwayhigh school. She i» a transferfrom Trinity college, Washington,D. C. where she attended as afirst quarter freshman.

Sodality ContinuesDiscussionOf Communism

The Sodality held Its first meet-Ing of the quarter, Monday, Janu-ary 11, continuing the Commun-ism discussion.

During the meeting EmmetBuckley gave the Sodallsts a resu-me of Communistic activities InMexico today. Herb Conyne pro-posed a few questions regardingMine popular notions about theChurch in Spain. He was "an-swered by John Tobin. HelenMacDonald gave the women's ad-vantages of Communism. BernardPe&fce refuted her comments andgave an outline of the conditions,

old and new, in Russia.

The Rev. Clifford Carroll, B. J.,

■poke on the international as-pects of Communism, and im-pressed deeply the fact that Com-munism is not a local project, re-served to individual, widely sep-arated states and countries, but apotent, living network of worldwide importance.

The next Sodality meeting willbe held on Monday, January 25,at the Nurses home at Providence-Further aspects of Communismwill ,be discussed.

College LibrarianIssues New RulesFor Borrowing Books

The following fixed rules, tobe followed by all those usingthe library, were Issued yester-day by the Rev. Frederick Si-moneau, S. J.: (1) Every reg-istered student of Seattle col-lege is entitled to draw books.(2) Books may be borrowed forfourteen days, and may be rp-

newed for another period ofthe same length If they are notin demand.

(3) Books set aside byteachers for class referencemay be borrowed for one hour.One-hour books by special ar-rangement may be taken out at.1 o'clock and must be returnedbefore first period next morn-ing- Some special referencebookß may be kep-t for twenty-four hours. A fine of 10 centsper hour is assessed for everyhour these books are overdue.

Dean AddressesP.-T. A. AssemblyIn Plymouth Church

The Rev. J. B. McGoldrick, S.J., addressed the Character Edu-cation department of the SeattleCouncil of Parent-Teacher asso-ciations at a me-eting held In thePlymouth Congregational churchon Jauuary 12. The title of hisspeech, "The Responsibility ofthe Church for Character Educa-tion of Children," pertained to thetheme of the program whichstressedChurch, home, school andcommunity and" the parts theyplay In the character training otchildren.

4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, January 20, 1937

HOMK FOR SALE—

Conveni-ent to Seattle Prep -- partlyfurnished 0 r unfurniBl»e£. 4bedrooms, doubleplurtitiing,automatic oil burner -hot. wat-er h*eat, firpTiliice. ga r.a k».Small cash payment and bal-ance monthly payments lessthan rent CApital 2066.

Established 1807

COLLINSBROTHERS

Pioneer CatholicFuneral Directors

IjAWV ASSISTANT

811 East I*in«> St. KAst 7444

ewHAlLco mc

niHTRIBUTORH OF

Office Appliances

T. H. BKRCMTM)"KLiot S447 t»l 1Second Avo.

H2H BROADWAY CApltol 12.14

(JOHN KALIN FUNERAL HOMECATHOLIC FINKHAIi I>IKK<TORB

JOHN KAbIN, Managerl.ailv Assistant

GATEWAY PRINTING CO.KOO t olllns llnMil inn

KUol hot.'.

SCHOOL ANMAI-S—

INVITATIONS—

I'KOGKAMIOriKliiullly iiikl MimWtii Trent meiH

0 DKUCIOVH0 1.1 K< 'lot S" FOOI>

At Our Fountain

liroodway HallCorner Hroadwuy uml Madison

DREW-ENGLISHInc.

QUALITY FOOTWEARand HOSIERY

For (Ik* ('■ollefpiStudent

$6.50 and up

1415. 51h Avo.—

MAin 1783Furnished andUnfurnished

Apartments andHouses

The RENTALBUREAU

ROBERT FLAJOLEliisummv Department

JOHN HOBAN'Iti-niiil Manugnr

a()3 HUOAinV.IY NORTHPQmptet hsoo

WANTEDt*BHBItB FOB THE PLAYi^o-edx wishing to usher »t

thp p^rfornianros of "Miss Mil-lions" sliimlil apply not laterthan Friday noon. Applirantsshould plan- (heir names andthe dJite on which they wish tousher in the Spectator ln«\ onthe bulletin board. I'SIIKHSWIIX UK CHOSKN PROMTHK A I'PI.M ANTS WHOSEIjL THK MOST TICKETSK)R THE PLAY.

Men desiring experience asdoormen, stage assistiints, orproperty men, should pla<" ctheir applications in the Spec-tator box not later than Thurs-day noon.

L STAVIGGood Groceries & Meats

1002 SBrd Avenue NorthPRospect 0500

SAINT TERESA'SA RESIDENCE FOR ...BUSINESS YOUNG WOMEN

OOfl Terry Aye., Seattle, Wash.

■; \gr" J: ■>jj£yc- ■ 1111■"''*v % X''''Jim^m'''' 'l'1' ''■■'■'■''''■' ''::':':: ';':':'::':' ' '' ■'''■ ''■ '■■ ■'■■■'■"■ ''■■ ■■'-■■■■ ■■ ■ ..■..■..■■ .-.■..■■.■.■.■.■.■.■■.■.■.■.■■ . .. ■ ■■.■.-.■. ■ . .:■■ ■ ,■".-. .■.■:■:■;■;■;-.-.■.■:■;■.■. .■ ■. ..■."■,■ ■. .. ■SaSS?^'' '■'''^ '

w w wLkSk-BcEfeiKz^Be^^^wL^j^^. v*£**^ i BbS-^^&.^Sliiiihs ■mßß&S&&'>^ WF m ;: ■^iii^^Hß^Bp^^i'tj ■'■'■:':'* ''■'■■'■ '■■■::':::':'■■■ '"""'":':':'isifici

tobacco from southern Maryland

...and rolled in /_-■■..,...):. °£8M ■

Champagne Cigarette paper of the W MBS! !£^ Mfinest quality. This paper, specially Mmade for Chesterfield cigarettes, is m^£\ \Mpure and burns without taste or odor.

For the good things smoking can give you.. ZvfinfLJtestebfieuiSCopyright 19)7.Licoirr tc MyehsTobacco Co,

Cascade ServiceStations, Inc.

1555 Alaskan Way So.Service Station No. 1

(Kailroml Aye. So.)

OPERATED BY .TOE TESTU

IF YOU ENJOYED "HAPPY DAYS" AND"THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING"

WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE THIS

THE FUNNIEST LAUGH-FILLED HIT OF THESEASON

GLENN HUGHES' LATEST

"MISS MILLIONS"A Three Act Force Packed With Laughs

THREE NIGHTSFebruary 2nd, 3rd, and 4th 8:30 P. M.

PROVIDENCE AUDITORIUMAdults

—42c Students— 27c

TO KM) THE I'ERKKCTEVENING ...

GO TO THESILK HAT

IWOO Olive Way

Religious Articles ...Catholic Literature

CARDS nOSARIBSPICTURES

Kaufer Catholic SupplyCo.

tOO4Fourth Avo. MAin 4173