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The Spectator

2-2-1940

Spectator 1940-02-02Editors of The Spectator

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The festive and colorful hos-pitality of "Dixieland" will againbe revived at the "Mardi Gras."This Junior dance, to be held atthe Knights of Coliimbus Hall to-night, has the spectacular MardiGras of the Old South for itstheme.

"Seattle CollegeOn Air Today"

Editors, PresidentsConvene at College

Seattle Colelge will act as hostfor the convention of the North-west Association of Catholic Col-leges to be held in Seattle Feb. 3.Delegates representing the collegeswill meet to discuss the problemsof student body government. TheEditors of the Student publicationswill also meet to discuss theirproblems. The colleges representedwill be Gonzaga, Mt. Angel Col-

lege, Holy Names College, Uni-versity o f Portland, Marylhurst,St. Martins, Seattle College, andGreat Falls.

The meeting will last throughthe day and has been divided intotwo sessions, a morning and after-noon session. The morning sessionwill be divided into two sections,one for the presidents and theother for the editors.

Topics InterestingAt the editors meeting the fol-

lowing problems will be discussed.Gonzaga-Editorials, Columns byDon Dirstine. U. of Portland-Sports and Features-Russell Hays,Mt. Angel-Staff Organization —Ivo Bauman; Marylhurst— How aCatholic College can publish a rep-resentative Catholic Student pa-per— Helen O'Meara; Seattle Col-lege — Closer ties between Col-lges— Gregor MacGregor; GreatFalls — General problems.

At the Presidents meeting eachpresident will speak on their res-jpective schools construction. Thepresidents are: Gonzaga — EdHomeshen; Marylhurst, HelenLightner; U. of Portland — JohnShaw; Holy Names — Anne Phil-lips; Mt. Angel— Joseph Thomas.

Open FormThe afternoon session will be a

joint meeting of President andEditors and will be an open forum.

Morning session will be closedto public

—at the College Building.

IAfternoon sessions open to Spec-tator Staff, K."C. Hall.

Delegates will begin arrivingFriday morning and will continueto arrive throughout the night andearly Saturday morning.

In the evening there will be abanquet for the delegates. Follow-ing the banquet the guests willdance at the Spanish Ballroom ofthe Olympic Hotel.

The schedule is as follows:9:45 Registration in president's

office.10:15 First Conference.Section A: student body presi-

dents.Topic: Constitutions— Form of

student government and studentproblems.

SectionB: Editors.General Topic: Difficulties In

editing a college paper.12:30 Recess.1:00 Lunch.

2:30 Joint conference of editorsand presidents who are asked topre.pare a discussion of the majoractivities of their institutions.

6:00 Recess.8:00 Banquet followedby danc-

ing in the Spanish Ball room.

Plans for a Jesuit Honor So-ciety were announced by FatherCorkery, S. J. This society is tohonor students who have distin-guished themselves in service, loy-alty,and scholarship to theirschool.Through this honorary society willcome an alumni, who will under-stand, and appreciate the ideals ofa Jesuit education, and impresstheir ideals upon their fellowmen.

Honorary SocietyThe Alpha Sigma Nu is an hon-

orary society, because no studentwill be able to qualify for schol-arship unless he has at all times,during college years acquired aranking in the upper 25% of hisclass grade standing. Student mem-bers may choose some eligible stu-dents, of course the Dean maynominate others in lieu of thosethat have been certified to him,also the names of the nomineesmust be submitted to the Pres-ident of the school for final ap-proval.

The present aims of the AlphaSigma Nu is to have a Chapterof the society in every Jesuit Col-legeand University in the U. S. A.Plans have been made at BostonCollege, Boston, Mass., CreightonU., Omaha, Neb., Fordham U.,New York and many others. Plans'will b« made to have an alumni'club in every locality with eight'or more members. By petitions for

jadmission, new chapters to AlphaSigma Nu will be granted.

Representative To Be NamedTaken for granted that the

Board of Directors will grant acharter, the president of the uni-versity or college is there askedto appoint the Jesuit Faculty Rep-resentative. The initiation is setand the names of the chartermem-bers are submitted to the NationalSecretary. A complete list withde-tails of the student is then sentin. The installation team is madeup of national officers, alumni ormembers of an active college chap-ter depending on the location ofthe university or college. Theinitiation is then made. 1

The initiationfee to the nationaloffice is $10.00. The initiation feeincludes the cast of the key andcertificate.The nationaloffice paysthe cost of the installation teamand presents a key to the presidentof the University and the Facultyrepresentative. The local chaptercan add $5.00 or more to theinitiation fee as it sees fit. Thisfee is used to cover the cost ofthe banquet, picture in the schoolyear book and other chapter ex-penses. No dues are charged —members pay a initiation feeonly. At present the national of-fice pays the full expense of onedelegate from each chapter to theNational convention. With this wegive congratulations to membersand those providing for this laud-able Catholic activity.

Father Reidy, S.J., announcedthis week a tentative schedule ofmusic courses for the summer ses-sion which are:,Harmony, intermediate and ad-

vanced, five credits.Composition, elementary, five

credits.1Liturgical Music (Designed espe-

cially for choir directors), threecredits.

Introduction to Gregorian Chant,two credits..Master Class for piano teachers,

five credits.Master Class for violin teachers,

five credits.Modern Orchestral Literature,

two credits.Illustrated Study of the Great

Operas, two credits.Aklin To Teach

Mr. Walter Aklin, a graduate ofthe Conservatory of Zurich, inSwitzerland where he majored inpiano and taught the Master class,composed primarily for musicteachers.This class wil include:

Modern and practical approachto piano pedagogy.

Discussion of successful methodsfor beginners.

Discussion of general technicalmaterial, culminating with the Al-berto Johas Master School.

Study of old or "Stuttgarter,"atnd modern styles of technique.IProper selection and eliminationtff Etude material, from first year.

Etudes to the Chopin and LizstEtudes and Schumann Symphonic1:uules.iTeaching psychology and discus-sion of beneficial practice sched-ules conforming with the modernapproach. Individual treatment ofJ ri.n(lel and Bach, extending fromfl/st year Trfelulies aiid' jf-ieces ■ u>the well-tempered Clavichord, Toc-catas and Fugues, Chaconne, Chro-maticPhantasy and Fugue, and theconcert transcriptions of Bach-Lizst, and Bach-Busoni, emphasiz-ing the importance of correct andauthoritativeeditions, withcontra-puntal analysis and discussion ofform.

Wide SelectionStudy of pieces, from beginners

to concert stage; original classicsfor first year (Discussion of dis-advantage of simplifications andpoor or inartistic transcriptions);Authoritative selection of pre-classical, romantic, modern andultra-modern works; discussion ofarrangements, transcriptions, andparphrases; study of sample les-sons.

Interpretationof the individual-ities of the various composers.(Phrasing, dynamic, and agogic.)

Analysis in detail of the threefundamental forms

—Song Form,

Rondo Form, and Sonata Form,with special consideration for har-monic and contrapuntalbasis of thecompositions in question.

In the South, the Mardi Gras ison Shrouve Tuesday, the last dayof festivity before the beginningof Lent. During the day there areparadeswithbeautiful floats, bandsand confetti. At night there isdancing and gaiety because on thefollowing day the period of pen-ance begins. This is a fitting themefor the last dance before Lent andan excellent opportunity for funand frolic.

Sid Woody's OrchestraSid Woody's orchestra, favorite

of the students will play for thedancing. The orchestra is back bypopular request after the splendidmusic they played at the Mistle-toe Dance and the Gavel Club Mix-er. They will again play music"As You Like It."

Chairman, Al Plachta and Co-chairmen, Betty Germer and Vir-ginia Gemmill announced that thegeneral committee includes the en-tire Junior class. Each memberofthe class has a definite job ap-

> portioned him.A greatdeal of mystery and sus-

pense surrounds this dance, butIthe chairmen have admitted thatthere will be gay decorations be-fitting the theme of the dance.They have hinted that there willbe a fortune teller to give inklingsof what the Fates have in store.It is also hinted that there willbe vocal, instrumental and vocalnovelties in the typical "southe'nmannab." In the midst of all thehints, they have definitely prom-ised all kinds of surprises and agood time.

Junior Prom BenefitsThe puropse of the dance is to

raise more money so that the Ju-nior Prom will be the biggest andbest social'event of the year

—a fitting climax to an already un-equaled year at Seattle College.

"As festivity reigns supreme inthe Old South before Lent, so itreigns supreme at S. C. in theMardi Gras tonight," says AlPlachta, chairman, "with surprisesgalore this dance offers you doublevalue, you dance tonite and youdance at the Junior Prom

—a

direct return of your money. Fora successful Junior Prom

—a suc-

cessful Mardi Gras!"

Recent Meeting ShowsGaveleers "Style

Conscious"

Winter WonderlandEnjoyedByAll AsSocial Success

The Seatle College Radio Pro-gramwill beheard again overKOLat 3:30 this afternoon. The themeof this, the College's fourth pro-gram, will be the Associated Wo-men Students of Seattle College.

Students participating in thisprogram are mostly amateurs, butthrough their combined efforts"Seattle College On the Air "isbecoming known outside theschool.

The program will open with asong by Collins Fives. Congratu-lations are due Collins for hiswonderful singing last week.

A dialogue between a boy anda girl in which Winter Informalis reviewed will comprise the firsthalf of the program. The rest ofthe 15 minutes will be taken upwith an interview between the an-nouncer and the president of theGirls' Club, Ann McKinnon.

With Seattle Collegers fourthbroadcast on the air comes theannouncement that listeners willbe asked to write in to the stationtelling what their reaction to theprogram is. If they want moremusic and less drama or vice versaor whatever their suggestions arethey will be welcomedby the rad-io staff.

Seattle College students are es-pecially asked to mail in theirsug-gestions but all other listeners willbe wellcome, also.

This will not only help the staffin arranging the program butwill also give them some idea asto how many people are listeningin.

Sorrento Plans Meeting;Girls Leave for Weekend

Drama Guild PlansSmoker For This

Quarter At K.C.The Seattle College Drama Guild

held their first meeting of theWinter Quarter last Monday nightin Providence Auditorium.

Committees were chosen for asmoker which is to be held in theK. C. gym sometime this quarter.Plans were also made for the oneact play contest among the localhigh schools.

A one act comedy under the di-rection of Miss Anne McKinnonwas presented. The cast includedBarbara Fallon, Genevieve Oster-man, Ed Waite, Phil Austin andJohn Deignan. A social hour fol-lowed.

At Wednesday evening's GavelClub meeting, the questiondebatedwas, "Resolved: That men aremore style conscious than women,"and according to Seattle Collegedebaters

—women are the more

style conscious. The Affirmativewas upheld by Don Steele andShelia Davis, who spoke in theplaces of Geraldine Gillespie andMary Doherty, while the Negativewas defended by Ted Mitchell andStanley Conroy. Don Steele wasvoted the best speaker, and HelenHemstead was student critic. JoeMcMurray acted as chairman forthe evening.

"After-dinner speecher" will befeatured at the next meeting andall members are urged to be pres-ent as a very interesting meetingis expected.of Good Hope," by David Rome;"All This and Heaven Too," byRachel Field; "The Land is Bright,"by Archie Binns; "Yang and Yin,"by Alice T. Habart;"The Partiat,"by Pearl Buck; "The Father," byAllen Tote and "There Goes theQueen," by G. U. Ellis.

China becomes the scene of aninternational crisis this week withthe Japanese taking reprisalsagainst the British and with themen of the Rising Sun in a posi-tion to humble those of the Lion.Perhaps Britain will think twicebefore she again tries to slap theJapanese in the face by invadingherneutral rights. Itwasn't worthtwenty-one or so German passen-gers. * * *

An aniit-T)f-tiry9tfcfy»h**«««-tbei"MardiGras" if there is a "MardiGras." It is rumored that amongthe surprises promised are a for-tune teller and a display of S. C.talent in renditions reminiscent ofthe Southland

—but what is Ru-

mor, Will the ghosts of anotherday breathe secrets of the goldenor the bloody past into our ears?The answer can be found only at

Ie"Mardi Gras"

—Let's go! We'll

seeing you!

Perhaps Browder was guilty,lybe not, at least,he shouldhaved some such rewardas a prison■m long before this, but it is tood that he got his reward at ane when he and his cohorts are

the down grade. It would haveen more of a blowto his prestigehe had been convicted of pass-rt forgery say about a year ago.* * *So help us, it's the truth! Theregoing to be an ice skating partyunsold by the Girls' Club. Allnter, a year ago, there wereitative announcements of an ice

skating spree—

but no ice.—noskating

—no spree. It has been

three years since the College spon-sored anything in the line of skat-ing other than the "roller" type...Chairmen for this icy feat areRuth Sifferman and Mary EvelynWyberg. You don't have to knowhow to skate to get in the grooveon the blades. Just be a group ofgay, young blades and make asuccess of the party

—there willbe

more if you really want them,watch for the date V details andget set for a merry old time via

t* * *Accusations of atrocities by theirmans in Poland were the topic

of a recent harsh speech deliveredby Winston Churchill. Who knows

(■hether they are true or whetherlere is a barbarian leading thatang of ruffian Nordics. But ifdv don't remember, at least youaye read of the "Huns" of the

last war who turned out to be justlike you andIafter the Armisticewas signed.

» » *The Kerry Club of West Seattle

for the young Catholics of thepariah are sponsoring a dance thiscoming Saturday in the Holy Ros-ary School Auditorium.Goodmusicis promised and wehope you'll tryto attend and give this growingclub more power to grow

—Feb-

ruary 3, 8:30—

price 37 cents.

Not much is heard about it—ie Pope is making valiant efforts

S.C. Library Growing;More Books Added

It has been announced by Mr.Starbuck, S.J., Seattle College li-brarian that a_ considerable numberof interesting books and referencematerial has been added to thelibrary recently.

Among the new additions andprobably the most interesting isthe Daily Congressional Recordwhich the College will receive dailythrough the courtesy of SenatorHomer T. Bone.

In addition to this the followingnon-fiction books were acquired,Practical Physiological Chemistry,by Philip B. Hawk, M.S. Phd., andOlaf Bergeim, M.S. Phd.; Value■and Distribution, by Lewis H.Hanry,Phd.; LaborLaw In Action,by John B. Andrews, and Historyof Labor in the United States,edited by John R. Commons.

New Fiction BooksA number of interesting fiction

books which arenow ready for cir-culation are: "The Mortal Storm,"by Phyllis Bottome; "And Tell ofTime," by Laura Krey; "White OakHarvest," by M. E. La Roche;"Broome Stayes," by ClemenceDane; "American Yeves," by Har-ved Sinclair; "The Chinese, TheirHistory and Culture"; "WalkHumbly," by B. B. Stevens; "Wine

Plans for the next SorrentoFire-side,called "The Song Dance," arerapidly going forth according toCo-chairman Peggy Lang andHelen Jordan. They promise some-thing definitely different and fun.

Dancing will be from 8:30 till11:00 in the iobby of the hotel.Refreshments will be served.* " *

Miss Florence Gilbert is leavingSaturday morning for her homeat Chehalis where she will spenda pleasant weekendvisiting friendsand the dentist.

Misses Norma Keefe and Mar-garet Kremmel are spending theweekend at the latter's home inSouth Bend.(Continued on Page 4)

Now that theWinter Wonderlandis a thing of the past, we all liketo look back abit and relive againthat glorious event. Many couplesdanced to the magic music of Fitz-simmons andhisorchestra lastFri-day night. The Crescent Ballroomafford one, ample dancing space,and splendid seating facilities forall. About the hall were sofaswhere the weary "sat this oneout."

Perfect TimeFitzsimmons and his lads lived

up to the advance notices withtheir "well-man»ered" music andexcellent and highly amusing nov-elties. Lou Sauvain and Anne Mc-innon, co-chairmen for the WinterWonderland expressedasone, theirheartfelt thanks for the wonderfulspirit of cooperation shown bythose on the committee and thestudent body as a whole for theirsupport.

Everyone seemed to enjoy thedance very much and not one per-son had a dissenting not in hisvoice when asked how he liked thedance. It is indeed a tribute to the

SPECTATOR

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYSEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 2, 1940VOL. VII.— No. 14

Delegates Arriving For Conference TonightMusic Courses For

Summer NamedMarchGras ThemeRulesTonight at JuniorMixer

PopularPlay NowCasted; Is Ready

For Production

Alpha Sigma NuNewest CollegeMen's Honorary

SloganFor AegisDrive Starting

'Come With The Wind'To OldSouthernNovelFestivity

The circulation drive for theAegis shifts into high today withthe start of the "Selling Sloganor the Aegis." Contest blanks

will be distributed at the Studentbody meeting.

Bill Kelly, Bill Miller, and AnneMcKinnon will act as judges andheir decision is final. The prizeor the best slogan turned in by

student will be a copy of the940 Aegis. More details will be

given at the Student body meet-ing.

KUMHERAandKELLY

KOMMENT:

"The type of play and the in-terest shown in it by the studentbody in general promises this tobe the best play put on by thecollege in many yearß," said MissMcDonell when interviewed at theinitial turnout of the Drama Guildwinter quarter production.

A group of 28 drama mindedstudents turned out Tuesday at 2o'clock and Wednesday the allot-ment of the 17 parts was announc-ed. As has been stated in last■weeks Spectator, "You Can'tTake It With You", sensationalBroadway stage play, and equallypopuular movie, is to be the pro-duction.

Among: the most familiar parts|alloted were Barbara Fallon as

IPenny; the absent minded play-writing mother, Ad Smith as Mar-tin, the freethinking grandfatherand Bob Irvine as Boris, the Rus-sian Ballet master who doesn'tlike the Monte Carlo ballet.

"Live snakes and flies, xylo-phonesand firecrackers, all add tothe excitement and interest," con-cluded Miss McDonell.

The complete cast is as follows:Joe Eberharter, Phil Austin, JoeDeignan, Ad Smith, Anne McKin-non, Joe McMurray, Jack Terhar,Bob Irvine, Bill Miller, Mary Bu-chanan, Jim Christensen,Bob Bor-rows, Charles Zeyen and ElinorBeechinor.

Z— Boo .^,- 14

R. I.P.Mrs. McHugh, mother

of Joan McHugh, stud-dent of Seattle College,died at Enumclaw lastSunday, Jan. 28. Mayher soul rest in peace.

Reviews & PreviewsBy Margaret Scheubert

Last week Ihad an interview!withone of the foremost membersof the younger set at the CaseyHall. The greatest percentage ofthoseconnected with athleticsknowhim as one interested in the wel-fare of the Columbian Squires, aswell as the continued* progress ofIour younger boys just turning fif-Iteen.

Pat Carroll, the subject of this|column, is probably more in de-mand than any young man in thefieldof Catholic sports. He is everon hand to lend his services to aidthe development of clean sports inand about the vicinity of our Cath-olic grade and high schools.

A product of theJesuit school onMiller Street, Pat has come upthrough the ranks to earnhis placeof respect among all classes. Asan athlete, with special emphasison baseball, there are few that canequal his merit. He is called uponto officiate in more amateur tus-sels than a goodly portion of ushave actually taken in, inour day.

All this leads up to the fact thatour friend Pat is more than qual-ified to be anexpert in fitting outdifferent leagues and schools insporting goods. He opened up shopofficially yesterday, and is expect-ing a slice of the Catholic tradehe so untiringly helped to build up.

(Continued on Page 4.)

ConfidentiallyJack Ryan

Books supplied through through courtesy of the Guild Bookshop.A few weeks ago IreviewedFrancis Clement Kelley's autobiography— "The Bishop Jots It Down." Today's review will be given over to

another book by the same author."Problem Island" has a rather startling theme for a modern novel

but not an unexpected one from the pen of a Bishop. Put one way,it would read: Could there %be a people on the face of the earth whodid not, naturally and without instruction, know of the existence ofa creative and protecting Providence? Phrased in such a way,how-ever, the chances of this theme tempting the average college studentare practically nil. Try it this way: The year— 1906, the place—

anisland off the Pacific coast— whichall adds up to that famous earth-quake you'vre read about. McLean, a rich man, near the islandat thistime assumes the responsbility of those children orphaned by thedisaster.

In the midst of all this suffering McLean is told, "There can beno God. If there were a God such things wouldnot be permitted tohappen." Then and there the stubborn old Scotchman decides to provehis theory. He adopts the orphans, gives them a beautiful home onwhat he now calls Problem Island, and provides them with the bestteachers. He does not, however, let them contact the outside world.They are taught all subjects in lecture form which simplifies thetask of the teachers in omitting all references to a God or religion ofnny kind.

A time limit of twenty years is decided upon. At the end of thattime the experiment will either prove or disprove McLean's theory.Is the knowledge of a Creator, or First Cause, imbedded in the verynature of men? "Problem Island" is a fascinating novel and suppliesa very interesting answer to this question.

Looking Sideways

It's All Yours, CollegeIn your name, President Ad Smith has invited rep-

resentativesof all the Catholic colleges in thePacificNorthwest to Seattle College for an important con-ference of presidents and editors. Some of the col-leges are coming distancs of six- to eight-hundredmiles. President Smith is to be commended for hisuntiring efforts in this respect. We have seen Mr.Smith struggle on this task in the hope of gettingtheCalifornia colleges to attend, and he was thwartedonly by the great distance. Every California schoolanswered Smith's inquiries most heartily, and all re-gretted that they would be unable to come. Theypromised close observation would be given to every-thing that transpird here tomorrow.

As to the Conference itself, it may easily be calledthe turning point in inter-collegiate relations forSeattle College. The outside publicity which will bederived from theaffair is incalculable. There remainsonly one undetermined factor. That factor is you—the students of S. C. If you regard the Conference assomething for the betterment of the College, it can-not but be highly successful in every respect. And ifyouso regard it,you willcome to some of the meetingstomorrow and show your complete approbation. Nomeet is interesting if only a handful of people arepresent, and this Conference is no exception. Thebest way to advance Seattle College at vhis particularstageof thegame is to show thedelegatesof theotherschools that you are heart and soul behind yourschool. We know that your participation in the manyactivities here proves that, but the outsiders do not;if we want them to go back singing our praises, wemust do praiseworthy things.

More than mere attendance at the Conference isto be hoped for, however. There will be many collegestudents whoare new toSeattle and its environs. Thehospitable thing to do is to show thosedelegates howtrue Seattle spirit functions... Be friendly; be cor-dial; and then, when those representatives go backto their respective schools, their reports of SeattleCollege, itsstudents, and itsspirit, will be all that wecan ask for ... That way, and that way alone, willthe College benefit by the hard work of your pres-ident.We Are Giving Up

Next Wednesday marks the start of the greatpenitential season of Holy Mother Church, and evennow there is a remarkable buzzing in the Collegehalls as to what sundry students are giving up forLent. Whenever Lent rolls around, we are remindedof the story concerning George M. Cohan. Whenquizzed by Father John Feeney, S.J., as to what hewas giving up for Lent, the already-legendary Mr.Cohan replied, "This year, Father, I'm justgiving up."

It is often asked how many of the modern genera-tion really observe the holy season of Lent—a largemajority, probably. It is our personal belief that theyounger generation of 1940 are much more spirit-ually-minded than their confreres of ten years ago.Practically every S. C. student sacrifices somethingin remembrance of Our Lord's suffering . . . those

do not usually feel like objects that live underrocks. If you have not yet thought of Lent and itssignificance, think for just a moment, and then de-

what you ore 'going to give up.'—You'll feel the?r for it, and added grace will be yours.

President RooseveltAsks Aid From AllIn 'March Of Dimes'

All of us have favorites andprejudices in political regimes and

[ circles with which we cast oursympathies in every political issue.We recognize the right for an in-dividual to choose his political af-filiations in this country and tochoose and vote for or againstmeasures that appeal to him.Noneof us are coerced to vote yes or noin plebiscites forced upon us bydictators. All of these privilegesleadus to become quite attached toone party or the other and to up-hold some individual representingthat party. It also leads to the op-posite and that is to condemn anyone representing another party re-vsardless of which party hi inpower*

These are a few of the manyprivileges enjoyed by a democracylike we have in the United States,At the same time we must recog-nize that some measures proposedjymen and parties that WE DON'Tfavor still transcendprejudices and

Imust be given credence by all."March of Dimes"

Iam referring to social measuresthat not only affect us as a countrybut in the long run touch allof us.Such a measure is now beingbrought to our attention by everymeans of communication in the na-tion that mentions the "MARCHOF DIMES." True we use thePresident's birthday as an excuseto make this collection and it wasthe President that started thismove but still it is one that needseveryone's support regardless ofpolicy or party.

For many years this countrysuffered with an excessive numberof cases of polyomalitis. In factthis country up until four yearsago had over 60 per cent of all thecases in the world that were onrecord. This malady formerlyclaimed many victims and thosethat it didn't claim were left hope-less cripples or invalids. For manyyears the medical world workedonit and in the past decade methodsof relieving it and preventing ithave been discovered and thosemethods are now being applied asfar as possible.

Infantile Paralysis ClinicsNearly all the larger cities now

have a clinic to coniDat this dreaddisease and with the assistance ofthese clinics the disease is beingcut down more every year. Boththe effects of the disease and thenumber of cases are being cut downand thus saving lives, physical im-pairment, deformities and expensesto all of us, victims or potentialvictims.

True the governmentplays SantaClaus to many social movementsIand perhaps will do so to more astime goes on. As yet there aresome social reforms needed thatare obvious to all of us and noprovision is made to carry them \out, such is the war against In-fantile Paralysis. Iam certainthat nil one can find a true reasonwhy this campaign should not becarried on and yet it seems that a jnumber of people object to it,simply becattM of political senti- jment.

Health Above Party SentimentI1 would seem to me that when

it comes to a movement such usrighting INFANTILE PARALY-SIS, or uny disease that militates

(Continued on Page 4)

Once again we say "hello" andwe hope to enjoy this half of thecolumn as much as the censor en-joyed the other half.

V 1* #

When we walked in to give himthe column this week he shouted,"Greetings, Gate. Let's amputate!"(Having disposedof that bum joke,let's get clown to business.)* * ♥

THINGS INEVER KNEW T'lLNOW (And Wish IDidn't):The little man who wasn't there

ikeepshis auto in a two-car mirage.John L. Lewis, CIO chieftain,

insists on having a picket fencearound his house.

Frequent drinking of water willstop one from getting stiff in thejoints. (Trouble is, some of thejoints don't serve water.)* » *

Daffynitions:Stagnation—

a country for menonly.

Humorist— A guy who has a goodmemory and hopes you haven't.

IExcess— That popular guy every-one drinks to.

Sweet— What you do when youwork hard.

Hosiery— Spraying apparatus.ILyre— A musical instrument. (We

fooled you didn't we?)* * *Confucius (with a black eye)

says— "She was only a barber's

Idaughter, but she sure clipped me."* * *Notes— Wish that Pot of Cold

program would x» off the air sowe could take our phone back out.Heard in the Logic class, "Ihaven'thad so mud) X" OVOT my head siiue1 saw the Akron pass." So lung,and remember--a bird in the liainlis bad table nian.TS." (let It? (Kd.'snote

—Who wants it?)

While Iwas sitting in the library the other day about six peoplewalked up to me, with sarcastic remarks like, "What are you doinghere?" and "What are you doing— waiting for somebody?" Justfor that I'm turning scoop artist with a vengeance. Here we go:

Maxanna Keene cornering everybody to tell them about "Hector"...Hill Haines with the same old stock of silly gags ...Kay Finn prais-ing "Soc" class .. .Bob Simmons, class of '39, returning unexpectedlyfrom New York .. . People loving to sit by the radio and listen tothemselves at the microphone .. . Other people thinking they sawliili'aloes and continuing to search for plaid cows . . . Two morepeople mistaking Summit Avenue for Central Park... Tom Andersonrushing- toward st-hool with a grim look on his "puss" and a blackpuss in his arms (we're still wondering if you were taking him to theAnatomy Lab, Tom.) ... "No Shirt— No Shave Week" putting ideasin the gals' heads ("No Curlers— No Make-up Week" coming rightup) ...Tom Donohoe takin' a beatin' for being too moral...Al Ben-noil holding out witha secret (You ask him) ... Pinochle having itsfling at S.C. (Hud Staake and Ted Mitchell leading right now) ..."lonic equilibrium" of Greek columns becoming unequilibrious . ..Ann Smith detesting gOMlp .. . Gertrude Gardner waiting for therain to .^top- (Optimist) . . . Betty Saltfet practically running upMadi>».ii itreet. . "Troodle" Triidclle In ■dither over moving day..,Everybody drinking coffee at Pat's. Me too

— 'bye now—

Doris.

Friday, February 2, 1940THE SPECTATOR

SENIOR MEETS FROSH;LITTLE LULU LISTENS GUFF

By

PETT

2

THE SPECTATOROfficial publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College.

Founded December, 1932. Published Friday during the scholasticyear. Business Address: Broadway and East Marion Street, Seattle,Washington. Subscription Rate: 50 cents per Quarter. AdvertisingRates on applications.

EDITORIAL STAFFOregor MacGregor '42 Editor-in-ChiefMargaret Scheubert '41 Associate EditorHal Young '41 - - Managing EditorE. John TerHaar '42 - News EditorDoris Chapman '42 ..... - Feature EditorHugo Staake '42 - Sports EditorBarbara Jean Dunham '43 - Heads EditorNEWS STAFF: Dick Bammert, Betty Bergiven, Mary Ellen Beyer,

Bob Borrows, Ruth Brock, Shelia Davis, Abner DeFelice, MaryDoherty, Joseph Eberharter, Betty Germer, Alberta Grieve MaryMasenga, Marielene McGinnis, Frances McGuire, Betty McKanna,Ted Mitchell, Peggy Rebhahn, Joan Sullivan, Rosemary Weil, MaryWilliams, Charles Zeyen.

FEATURES: Tom Donohoe, Bob Irvine, Bill Kelly, Lawrence Mc-Donnell, Maurice O'Brien, William Pettinger, Jack Ryan, BettySalget, Ida Ganzini, Betty Kumhera.

SPOKTS: Ed Waite, Bob Evoy, Bill Berridge, Wally Mackay, BobDempsey, Tom Brennan, John Fugiwara.

TYPISTS: Lucy Savage, Marialice Geyer, Ida Ganzini.BUSINESS STAFF

Bob Evoy '43 Business ManagerDick Walsh '43 - Advertising ManagerNora Brown '41; Bill Sexton '42; Nena Moran Exchange Editors

MPHIIINTID FOH NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

NationalAdvertisingService,Inc.Collttr PmUUlun Stnrm»laliv

4SO MADISON AVI. NIW YORK. N.Y.cmoao -

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"»» f«»»ciico

VOL. VIII FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 No.14

Seniors, being people who know and know that they know," areoften given to philosophizingwhen in the presence of lower classmen.BillMiller found himself entangled in the mire of such companionshipthe other day and divulged some secrets and whims to a few unheed-ful objects entitled "ears".

"Just what, Mr. Miller, would you do if you were in my itty bittyshoes?" piped up one itty bitty Frosh in knee socks.

Mr. Miller crinkled up his blue eyes, pulled down his hat brim, andrallied quickly as if he were giving advice to the lovelorn.

"I'd hitch my wagon to a star, and ifIever fell off my star-wagonI'd shake off the dust, catch up and start rowing again."

"What do you mean 'wagons and starts' and stuff?" queried 1il"

Lu.Mr. Miller shoved his hat up, mopped his brow and parried —

"Here's whatImean. IfIcould start my four yearsall overagain I'dtry to accomplish more thanIhave." (May we add here that Billha?a list of activities besides his name that would knock your eyes out.He became famous practically over night when he cornered the admarket for the '39 Aegis. He has been president of his class, chair-of a Christmas Basket Drive, treasurer of the ASSC, a member of theAdvisory Board, vice-president of the S. C. Ski Club, and a thousandand one other activities have had his aid and membership.) "Masteryour studies and lend your services to the College," he continued.Any schooling is a waste of time if you don'tmake use of your booksand activities too."

Lv the Frosh settled back in her seat to hear more, but Bill wasgathering up his typewriter, books and notebooks and getting readyto dash to a meeting he had just remembered.

"Don't wait for the jobs to come to you,Lv, Seattle College has alot to offer and if you get inand pitch you'll have a barrel of fun!"

THE STUDENTOBSERVER

BOTHBARRELS

By MAURICE O'BRIENBy TOM DONOHOE

People are forever retiring things— things dear to thehearts of other people. And so it is that we hold back atear to tell you that the Madison Cable-Cars will,in a fewshort months, be laid to rest in some vehicular Happy-Hunting-Grounds. No more will happy S.C. students fighttheir way in and out of these strange cars; no more willclass lectures be interrupted by these cars as they crossBroadway; no more will unknowing students be saved fromsquiring professors as the cable-cars rattle by.

But no! we say. Take not them all away. If you mustchange the system, at least leave us a few cars as remem-brances.

We suggest that the Padre of the Pastures buy severalof the abandoned cars, remove the wheels and establishthem on the corner yonder sunken gardens. If they wereplaced end to end and the resulting partitions removed,we would have the facilities for a very efficient cafeteria.Or they could be piled one on top of the other until theywere ten or twelve stories high. We would then have anelegant "Temple of Learning" or "Transportation Hall."" " "

In the midst of our springweather last Monday we beganto feel dizzy and finally lost consciousness. When we cameto we were in the midst of a spring style show in the wom-en's section of a.downtown department store.

Really, girls, it was wonderful! This spring the rage isFederal red, Federal white, and Federal blue. We liked thered and blue but the white looked like last year's white tous. According to the commentator, stylists have the per-mission of the national government to use these colors.

Accessories are being worn in Federal colors, too. Pursesare U-shapped this year so that they fit under the armeasier. It doesn't matter that they can't hold anythinglarger than a well worn dollar bill. Evening gowns comewith pockets, now. Optional at slight extra cost are gas-masks to fit in the pockets. Until war-time they can beused for spare lunches.

Bat best of all, we like the new day-time jewelry. Toprovide a topic for conversation, the "silent" female canwear a locket suspended from her dress front. In thelocket can be placed two pictures. Honestly, tho, we'veyet to see the female that,lacked conversational topics.

Yes, indeed; "Spring has sprung."

Badminaton TeamTakes First Defeat

Office AnnouncesSummer Schedule

Man of the Week

Sodalists Will Meet AtProvidence Hospital

Chieftain Chatter

Swimming ClassesMeet Y.M.C.A.

SPORTSSkiers StayingSt Shuksan OnFirst Overnight

Chieftans LoseIn Close GameTo Rangers

TID-BITS

SAM'S FLOWERSHOP

"Best in Corsages"714 PIKE ST.

TEN--O--FOURMADISON

Barber Shop andBeauty Parlor

AppointmentBy Telephone ELiot 1004

PAT'S BARBECUEBreakfast

—Lunches

—Dinner

P.J. Gallagher

1118 12th Ave. EA. 2280I Seattle College Junior Class <k presents their j

I MARDI GRAS \I TONIGHT ii Sid Woody's Orchestra 1

K.C. HALL 25 cents <

fMarneHoteli► Room and Board i

Board Only£ SHOWERS AND DATH

► 1120 Broadway i

NORM BOBROW Presents ...METROPOLITAN THEATRE

SWING CONCERTPalmer Johnson Sextet

—Gay Jones Orchestra

Tickets— Shermun-Clay, MetropolitanSunday, Feb. 4, II'.M.— 87c, Me, Me, 37c

4 TH E SPECTATOR

More Tid-Bits(Continued from Page 3.)

(Continued from Page 1.)

KUMHERAand KELLY

Kontment:THE STUDENT

OBSERVER

Friday, February 2, 1940

(Continued from Page 2)of the master maskmen ofthe game.If Gilly didn't haveto throw he could cut off thatright hand. Joe has the stuffto make good— a rifle arm, abig bat— under the tutoringof Gilly he should develop in-to a smart catcher.

against the common well-being tosuch an extent as this plague, thateveryone should forget politics andparties and do their utmost to re-lieve the situation. Does not lifeand health for all transcend theparty sentiment? Doesn't physicalwell-being for a great number ofpeople meanmore than prejudices?If sickness and death mean no

more to us than the upholding ofa party prejudice then we are notworthy to be citizens enjoying themany privilegesof this democracy.SoIurge all of you to do all inyour power to advancethe MARCHOF DIMES." Let us all work to-gether on such things and rid thiscountry of such scourges as In-fantile Paralysis.

Both Barrels(Continued from Page 2)

The Old College TrySubstitutes for ExperienceHere's a toast to boys in-

experienced in College ballwho played the Rangers offtheir feet— to Bill Hendryand Dick Harris of ODea;Don Roble and Herb Sud-meir of Marquett, Yakima;Bill Berridge of West Seattle;Ed Waite, Wally Mackay,Ray Sneeringer and DaveDunton of Seattle Prep. OnlyWaite and Dunton were submembers of last year's squad.All deserve a world of creditfor their showing.

Graduates Of CollegeMarried,December 30Bob Smith, a former president

of the student body, and MissMargaret Peabody, also a graduateof Seattle College were marriedatSt. Joseph's by Father Corkery,president of the College, on De-cember 30.

to settle some serious questions inHungary and Rumania and thussettle the Balkan area for a whilein spite of the efforts of bothwar-ring parties on the Western Frontto stir up trouble in that sector.It seeni9 thatBritaincontrols someoil companies and Rumania is theonly source of the German oil sup-ply. Seems that maybe Rumaniamight be another Poland withRussia and Germany taking theirslices; or another Austria; as faras that goes, she could even be-come another India, at least in aneconomic sense." ♥ ♥

Tryouts for the play—

"YouCan't Take It With You" were en-thusiastically received

—the girls

turned out indroves. The boys ina somewhatsmallerherd

—all seek-

ing the coveted parts of this pop-ular production. . . It's the bestthing the College has seen in theline of dramatics in a couple ofblue moons, so now we really havesomething to look forward to.

Well, here we are close to home.* ♥ ♥

Harry Bridges sees fit to attemptto take a short-cut to Americancitizenship by pleading he is mar-ried to an American and shouldn'thave to wait two whole years forfinal papers. The spirit of the lawmight be taken to mean that onlythose who are interested in Amer-ica should be citizins. He has hadplenty of chances before. Why therush, Is it fear of more deportationattempts, or merely the thought ofa draft to serve his native Aus-tralia? * * ♥

Delegates for the Presidents' andEditors' conference startedarrivingearly this morning

—and will keep

coming until tomorrow morning.Their day will be full tomorrow andwill be made even fuller by thegrand climax of attending theChancellor Club Dance tomorrownight. This is the first such con-ference that the coast has seen

—the Schools have started one now—

but we are glad that S.C. canclaim the title of originator.* * *

As a parting shot, why don't youwrite some letters so the Britishcan open them and see if you area German spy, or maybe youwouldn't like Chamberlain and hisgangdiscovering that choice bitofgossip about Cousin Penelope.* * "

Something entirely new in the|world of swing will be enacted at!next Sunday's Swing concert whenPalmer Johnson's band will feature|a seven piece sextet. That aloneshould be worth going for . . .|

Among the moreprominent mem-bers of his staff are Joe McNamee,student at our institute here onold Broadway, and the sensationaloutfielder for the Rainier BallClub,Edo Vanni. With such namesas these Mr. Carroll can't possiblygo wrong. Along with his ownwide scope of friends throughoutSeattle and the statehis success isonly a matter of a short time.

This columnist wishes Mr. PatCarroll and his associates at theMedical Arts Bldg. all the successthat* can befall those who have"carried the torch" for Catholicsports inSeattle andherneighbor-ing cities.Isincerely hope that allleagues will get behind "one oftheir own." and show that we areappreciative of the outstandingservices performed by your friendand mine — Pat Carroll.* " ♥

To The PointThe boys from St.Martin's didn't

consider S. C. such a "snap" afterall... Lent comes next week ac-cording to the calendar. DailyMass for some, abstaining fromthe theatre and Chesterfields forothers and, what about YOU...For real comedy watch "Mike"Hunt on the basketball court. Andthose trunks! Zowie!!... We areglad to see "You Can't Take ItWith You" on the docket for anearly showing at the College. Nowit's up to you to get out and"plug" it ... The surprise of theseason is the announcement byMiss Adelphia Zieger from theU. of W. of her coming marriageto our boy here at the College,Al "I Cover the Waterfront" Ben-|son. Al confirms the statement bytelling this writer that Bill"Twinkletoes" McClellan and Ted"Quasimodo" Terry are vicing forthe honors of best man....See you next week

— Maybe!!

least seven days prior to the elec-tion.

(2- There shall be at all timesone inspector, one ballot distribu-tor, and oneclerk, allappointed bythe' Advisory Board, presentat thepolls.

(3) The clerk shall keep an of-ficial poll book- containing thenames of all eligible voters, whichmust be certified by the registrarof the College. No one shall be al-lowed to vote whosename does notappear on the certified list, orwho cannot otherwise identify him-self as an eligible voter.

(4) A specially prepared ballotshall be given each voter by the'ballot distributor, and the ballotshall be received from no othersource.

(5) The ballot form shall be thatof the Australian ballot.

(6) Where there are twoor moreto be elected, and the voter castshis vote for less than the numberto be elected, that portion only ofhis ballot shall be void.

(7) No electioneering shall beconducted within an area aroundthe polls to be decided by the in-spector.(8) When a voterhas cast his bal-lot, he must sign the poll book tocertify that he has cast his ballot.

(9) The ballots shall be countedby theelectionofficials in the pres-ence of the Advisory Board assoon as the polls are closed, andthe results shall be posted as soonas the counting is completed.

(10) A plurality of votes shallbesufficient to elect officers of thisAssociation.

Section 2. Members of the Ju-dicial Board shall be selected bythe Advisory Board according tothe following process:

(1) Two weeks following thecommencement of the fall quartera notice shall be placed on theCollege bulletinboard stating thatwritten examinations for positionson the JudicialBoard will be givenone week later at a specified timeand place.

(2) The subject matter of suchexaminationshall be such as to de-termine the applicant's knowledgeof this constitution and by-laws.It shall be prepared secretly bythe remaining members of the Ju-dicial Board and the actual ex-amination shall be supervised bya member of the Advisory Boardappointed by the chairman of theAdvisory Board for that purpose.

(3) The examination papersshall be graded by the remainingmembers of the Judicial Board.The candidate, or candidates, ifmore than one position is to befilled, receiving the highest ratingshall be appointed by the AdvisoryBoard to the Judicial Board.

ARTICLE IVAdoption

Section 1. The foregoing consti-tution and by-laws to which thisarticle is appended shall be thesupreme documentary instrumentof self-government for the Associ-ated Students of Seattle College

and shall supercede any previousconstitution and by-laws of theAssociation

Section 2. This constitution shallbecome effective immediately uponadoption, except: z

(1) Article 3, Section 1, of theby-laws, in which the phrase "Ex-ecutive Committee"shall be insert-ed wherever the phrase "AdvisoryBoard" now appears. (This clauseshall become obsolete immediatelyfollowing election of officers forthe 1937-1938 term.)

(2) Article 6, Section 2, subsec-tions 2 and 3, of the by-laws, inwhich the phrase "committee ap-pointed by the Advisory Board"shall be inserted wherever thephrase "the remaining members ofthe Judicial Board" now appears.(This clause shall become obsoleteimmediately following establish-ment of the Judicial Board in thefall quarter, 1927)

Section 3. ,Full faith and creditshallbe accordedall acts perform-ed under any previous constitutionof this Association.

signers. The secretary shall pre-sent the amendmentand the namesof hte signers to the Associationat the next succeeding regularmeeting of the Association.

(2) Notice of the meeting, witha full statement of the amendmentand the names of the signers shallbe postednot less than seven daysprevious to the meeting.

(3) Voting shall be by ballotanda favorable vote of two-thirds ofthose voting shall be necessary forthe adoption of the amendment.

(4) Amendments shall take ef-fect immediately upon passage bythe required vote.

(B) Upon adoption of an amend-ment to the constitution in accord-ance with the provisions of thisarticle, the secretary shall add itto the constitution under the headof an amendment, stating date ofpassage,and the names of the orig-inal signers.

Section 2. Any act of an officer,committee, or organization existingunder this constitution may be re-pealed or amended by a two-thirdsmajority vote of the memberspres-ent at any meeting of the As-sociation.

BY-LAWSARTICLE I

Rules of OrderSection 1. Robert's Rules of Or-

der shall govern the Associationinall cases where they are applicableand in which they are not incon-sistent with the constitution orother by-laws of this Association.

ARTICLE IIActivities

Section l.The Association shallhave control of such activities asproperly come under its jurisdic-tion.

Section 2. A paper to be knownas the Seattle College Spectatorshall be published by the Associa-tion.

The editor-in-chief and businessmanager shall be elected by theSpectator staff at the conclusionof the spring quarter, and shall as-sume office with the first issue ofthe fall quarter. Each shall bc

'chosen from a group of not lessthan three normore than five can-didates nominatedby the Spectatormoderator. Each shall select hisown staff and shall hold his po-sition for the period of one scho-lastic year. A special election maybe held whenever a vacancy occursin either of these two positions.

Section 3. A yearbook shall bepublished annually, and shall haveits policy - determining positionsfilled in the same manner as pro-ivided for the Spectator in Section2 of this Article.

ARTICLE 111Elections

Sections 1. All elections of thisAssociation shall be conducted ac-cording to the following rules:

(1) The Advisory Board shall-determine during what hours thepolls shall remain open, and shallhave published in the College pa-per notice of voting hours, andshall have such notice posted at i

CONSTITUTION of ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTS OF SEATTLE

COLLEGEWe, the students of Seattle Col-

lege, in order to provide an organ-ization for the control of mattersof general student concern, do or-dain and establish the followingconstitutionand by-laws.

(Continued from last week.)ARTICLE 111

ElectionsSection 1. The president, vice-

president, secretary,treasurer, ser-geant-at-arms,and other membersof the Advisory Board shall beelected on the second Friday inMay and shall hold office for oneyear. Nominations for these of-fices shall be made at an Associ-ation meeting on the first Fridayin May. The faculty moderator ofthe Association shall be appointedby the president of the College.

Section 2. The officers enumer-ated in Section 1 of this Articleshall assume their duties at thefirst meeting following their elec-tion.

Section 8. The Judicial Boardmembersshall be appointedby theAdvisory Board within the firstmonth of the fall quarter.

Section 4. All elections shall beconducted by the Advisory Boardin accordance with the rules pro-vided in the by-laws.

Section 5. No student who hasnot been an active member of theAssociation during at least twoquarters preceding an election iseligible to receive an electiveofficeat that election.

Section 6. No student shall holdtwo elective offices in this Associ-ation simultaneously.

ARTICLE IVDues

Section 1. The dues of the indi-vidual membersof this Associationshall be determined by the facultyof Seattle College and shall bepayableon the date of registration.The fund thus raised shall be su-pervised by the faculty.

Section 2. Each student on com-pleting his registration shall be is-sued his Association card, whichcard will signify his membershipin the Association. (Registratoinshall be considered complete whena student is admitted to class andhis class cards are given his in-structors).

Section 3. A savings account, re-quiring the joint signatures of thepresident, treasurer, and modera-tor, for withdrawal, shall be main-tained under the name of the As-sociated Students of Seattle.

Section 4. The money raised byspecial authorization of the As-sociation shall be used for all pur-poses which the Association shalldeem worthy and necessary.

Section 5. The treasurer of theAssociation shall make a full anddetailed statement of the financialcondition of the Association at theend of each quarter, and copies

shall be given to the president ofthe College, the dean, the treasur-er of the College, secretaryof theAssociation, and to the Collegepaper for publication. The secre-tary shall file this statement withthe other records of the Associa-tion.

ARTICLE VMeetings

Section 1. Regular meetings ofthis Association shall be heldmonthly during the scholastic year.

Section 2. Special meetings may

be called by the president,by any

two officers of this Association, orby twenty-five per cent of themembers of this Association, uponapplication to, and with the per-mission of the dean of the Col-lege.

ARTICLE VIVacancies

Section 1. Should a vacancy oc-cur in the office of president,vice-president, secretary,treasurer, ser-geant-at-arms, or on the AdvisoryBoard, the same shall be filled bya temporary appointment of t hcAdvisory Board. Within a monthafter such appointment the Ad-visory Boardshall declare a specialelection governed by the rules pro-vided hereinafter.

Section 2. Similarly, should avacancy occur on the JudicialBoard the same shall be filled bya temporary appointment of theAdvisory Board from among theunsuccessful candidates at the lastexamination, choice to be made inorder of rank. Within a monthafter such appointment a specialexaminationshall be given as pro-vided hereinafter.

ARTICLE VIIImpeachment

Section 1. Any officer of thisAssociation, elective or appointive,may be impeached for officialmis-conduct, at any meeting of the As-sociation. A two-thirds vote castby secret ballot shall be necessaryto remove an officer fromhis posi-tion.

ARTICLE VIIIAmendments

Section 1. This constitution maybe amended in the following man-ner only:

(1) The proposed amendmentshall be signed by at least ten percent of the members of this As-sociation and presented to the sec-retaryin writing by any one of the |

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