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The Spectator

5-16-1934

Spectator 1934-05-16Editors of The Spectator

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Seattle College

SPECTATORSeattle College, Seattle, Wash., Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Number 15Volume 11.

Mothers To GiveFestival June 2

To Help CollegeKnights' Hall Chosen As Locale For

Big Dance And Card PartyEndeavoring to surpass their Tenth An-

niversary Party which was a huge successboth socially and financially, the SeattleCollege Mothers' Club will stage a JuneFestival, featuring cards and dancing, onSaturday evening, June 2, at the Knights

of Columbus Hall.The event will mark the launching of a

Greater Seattle College movement. Allproceeds teallted from the Festival willbe utilized in the finishing of the thirdfloor of the College Building.

Fr. Raymond Nichols who Is making ar-rangements for the party expressed him-self as anticipating a huge success.

"All »tiKletUn are urgently requMrt-■<l to give their whole-heartedtmpportto the Mother*' Club in thU affair,"-.v.l Kr. Xlrlioli.Dancing with the music of the Blue

Lyres, will commence at 9:00 o'clock inthe main ballroom. Cards will be playedin the clubrooms on the upper floor be-ginning at 8:00 o'clock. There will be alarge number of attractive bridge prliesas woll as valuable door prices.

Tickets at fifty cents each may be ob-tained from Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, generalchairman of the festival, or may be purch-ased at the door.

Knights Of Columbus Will HearS. C. Team Debate Child Labor

Arguingon the Child Labor Amendment,two Seattle College Debating teams willspeak before the Fourth Degree Knightsof Columbus in their clubrooms, Thurs-day evening, May 17. Ward Smith and Jos-eph Hurley will argue for the ratificationof the Amendment, while Bernard Pearceand Robert Smith will oppose it.

The two teams debated on the questionbefore fifty members of the Sacred HeartBranch of the Seattle Holy Names at theSacred Heart Hall last Thursday, May 10.Following the debate the regular order ofbusiness was abridged to allow MichaelFalcone, talented young accordian playerto entertain the society with several selec-tions.

COMING EVENTSMny 17

—Debating Society Teams Speak

Before Knights of Columbus.May IN

—Dramatic Society Presents

"Broken Dishes."

College To ApplyFor Accreditation

Rev. Jamea B. McOoldrlck, S.J., dean ofSeattle College, this week will make for-mal application to the University of Wash-ington for accreditation as a four yearcollege. Action on the application may beexpected within a week or ten days accord-ing lo Father McOoldrick.

Requirements for accreditation to theUniversity Include a minimum of six func-tioning major departments, a library of atleast ten thousand volumes, an efficientstaff and a student body of at least 100students.

Seattle Sodality Union IssuesApproved PictureList For MayAssisting the Legion of Decency for

clean motion pictures, the Seattle SodalityUnion has submitted the following list ofapproved movies for the month of Mayrocelved from the Motion Picture Bureauof the International Federation of Catho-lic Alumnae:

"llottoiim Up," V.G.; "City UmJtn,"G; "Harold Teen," G; "I'll Tell theWorld," V.G.; "The Man Trailer,"0.1 "Murder in Trinidad," Kxcellent;"Mtuiiil l'|iuiul Cheer." G.; "20,000,-000 Sweethearts," V.G.; "Voice in theNißht," G.; "Wild Cmi-k.m-.," Excel-lent; "You're Telling Me," G.

FOREST RIDGE PLANS DANCEMusic furnished by Jules Buffano's Or-

chestra will be the big drawing card forthe Forest Ridge College Sport Formal tobe held next Saturday evening, May 19,at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, ac-cording to Miss Catherine Quigley, chair-man.

"All Seattle College students shouldconsider this a personal invitation to at-tend," says Miss Quigley, "and we promisethat it will be one of the most populardances of the season."

Dancing will be from 10:00 until 1:00,and tickets are $1.60 per couple.

"Broken Dishes"To Be Presented

On Friday NightFather John Concannon's Players

Give Last Production Of YearConcluding the 1933-34 dramatic sea-

ion, the Seattle College Dramatic Societydirected by Rev. John A. Concannon, this

Friday evening at8:16 p.m. presentsIts fifth and finalproduction, "Brok-en Dlshea" In St.Joseph's School Au-

allan S t c c1 c a*Cyrus Bumpstedand Oeorglna Klll-kelly, as Elaine, hisdaughter, have the

leading roles. Supporting players are MaryJo Connelly,Muriel Rivers, Vivian Crenna,Robert Lee, Joseph Brlslawn, Qene Oal-vln, James Casey and John McOlnley.

Tickets are now on sale and may besecured from Carl Robinson or from Viv-ian Crenna. Reservations for tickets willbe accepted by telephone at the College.

Nurses and sisters of Providence Hos-pital, present at a dress rehearsal givenlast Sunday afternoon in the ProvidenceNurues' Auditorium, were enthusiastic,pronouncing It the finest the College grouphas presented.

"Broken Dishes" Is a heart-warmingHagu of the hen-pecked husband writtenby Martin Flavin, and according to FatherConcannon, Is "guaranteed to keep theuudience in a glow of good humor."

t.,;,,-Kl,u, Killk- ll>

CollegeEnjoys Spring Informal;Hurley Urges Return On Tickets

Pronounced by students and alumni oneof the most enjoyable affairs ever pre-Bented by the College, the Spring Informalheld May 3 was a distinct success bothsocially and financially.

More than thirty dollars in excess ofexpenditures has already been turned Into the dance chairman, Joseph Hurley, andover 100 tickets remain In the hands ofthe students. Hurley requests ticket hold-ers to get their returns in as soon aspossible.

ATTEND "BROKEN DISHES" FRIDAYPatronize

OurAdvertisers

Mention"The

Spectator"

MOTHER'S DAYLast Sunday was Mother's Day.

The day in the year men have setaside to honor in a special way theone person who sacrifices all thatwe may be worthy men of theworld. We students of Seattle Col-lege have a special reason to honorour mothers. Not only do they carefor us with the thousand and onelabors of love arising from our homelife, but in addition they work un-ceasingly for the development ofthe College.Let's show our apprec-iation of their efforts inour regard.Not only with a box of candy, orsome similar material token of ouresteem

— although they too havetheir place, but by offering ourCommunions in their intention,andby seeking to make their burdenslighter by our conduct at all times.

We believe It would be particularly fit-ting to reprinthere, an extract of a Moth-er's Day poem composed by one of thecity's leading biiHiness men:'Twas she who shared our troubles all

and lent a willing hand.Always to cheer, always sincere,

her guidance to expand.The humble cottage on the farm

and city man-ion grand,Pay homage to some Mother dear

we love and understand.To Mothers all we dedicate

this thirteenth day of May,In prayer and song we Join the throng

most heartily to sayBest Wishes, and the Best of Health

to you In every way,God Bless all Mothers in the land,

God Bless All Mother's Day.—Patrick W. Guyheen

SNAP SHOTSB] ART OL.MKII

I'm buck mj.iin with nil my things." " "AI la.nl Iget « «'l"»n<" n <° "'"> Hom<'<tiln«

useful and tell everybody that our ownBetty Williams is giving a recital at Holy

Names on the evening of May 23. By theway, Mrs. Williams, that's mud on Betty's

drens.» " "

Ami If Joe Hurley lium any more cousinslike the last oneIhope he takes me along.

to meet her. But then Joe did right wellwithout my help." " "

I'roin tin- li»iIi»i Us ni Jo llarry'H mimlmlhut the dance I'd say she had rhumba-tlsm." " "

\ I, Jimmy It.ii list, m to show you «In-new open-air effect In hts sweater. He hada ripping time at a picnic at Lake Wilder-ness. " " "

\nil Dorothy .Murphy slop, to rrmnrkthat no one can drag sheep over her glac-(pr. Meaning. I suppose, that no one canpull the wool over her Ice. Ouch!" " "

.lusi i,,.i\iil n lecture from Itoli Smith

about the sanctity of the home, and I'mblushing so I almost wrote this with thered ribbon. " " "

In addition to rndlntor Mfli Mnry JoWelch has n Htrange aversion to sugarhUßps; and, bellve it or not, so has EdBrotherton. " " "

M.ut.ni lioyli- s|M-nt all of one afternoonlearning to play golf, and then passedawaythe evening practicing dance steps. Whata man! " " "

Ami speaking <>f m«*n, wo n|m»ii» tin* bestpart of an hour reviving the girls afterJoe Qulnn pulled his line. Joe, if youcould only cook! " " "

Tli«\v t«'ll mi- thai Krank Hnrrington I*on the road to becoming something of anauthority on Bacon. Ican think of a niftypun to fit that, but the Editor would onlycut It out. Thus ii genius oppressed." * "

Saw M. nil- IViilxxly ill the reading room.She was learning the lyrics to some song,

but refused to divulge nameof same." " "Ilefore Iforget, here's a flock of con-

grats to everyone who contributed to thesuccess of the last dance. Nice work, gan«." * "

Well, Igotta go now, you lucky people.Joe Penner is coming on and Ihave to getmy gags for the next issue." " "

It's a queer world. Remain silent amiothers suspect that you are Ignorant; talkand you remove all doubt about it.

CommunicationsDear Editor,

Being "ad rem" in class these days isno easy matter. Most of the windows are

open and the fanci-ful breeze blowingIn calls most al-luringly for ourthoughts to racewith It over thehills, rolling awayseemingly withoutend in whicheverdirection we chooseto look, north orsouth, east or west.

Sincerely,Mary Jo Welch.

The Student ObserverIlKKVUll) I'KAIU'EOmmt « i.miin-ii-ii iiy

A chnnce to observe how it Is done by

would-be newspaper workers, as well as toobserve how newspaper work would bedone, was afforded your guest conductorlast Tuesday when the Journalism classvisited the plant of the Post-Intelligencer.;

Georglna Klllkelly, gazingat the makingof a mat— no, not a rug, but a sheet ofheavy composition material that is pressedinto a galley of type to form a mold forthe type that finally prints the newspaper—

wai struck, run down, and humillatinglyinjured by a truck in the way of whichife abHeiit-mludedly found herself. Shelearned that the paper must go to pressin spite of her blonde head. Your conduc-tor heard It remarked by one of the news-paper men that things would go faster ifit weren't for the blondes and brunettes.

The most Interesting department of thenewspaper plant was the morgue wherecortalu scandal mongers (paid by Art Ol-mer, it Is rumored) Insisted on delvinginto those news records of years and yearsago to see what they could find of interestto the Snap Shot column.

A great time was had by all Bnatchlngbits of Winchell articles oft a Hearst fea-ture wire that was spelling out its key-hole message on one of those mysteriousmechanisms, a teletype.

College SpectatorThe Spectator is published every other

Thursday by students of Seattle College.Business Address: Seattle College,

Broadway and Marion.Subscription rate, $1.00 per year.Advertising rates on application.

CNww|w|Kr(>;rlferl|MembeO

EDITOR WENDEL JAHNAssociate Editor Bernard PearceBusiness Manager Carl Robinson

STAFFSports James CaseyDramatic* ....Allan Steele, Mary Jo WelchSodality

—Joseph Brlslawn, Margaret

Peabody.Alumni Howard Sylvester

K<-portorlalBob Smith, Kenneth Compton, Wendel

Shay, Emmet Freeley, Marjorle O'Neill.Kenneth Compton.

Faculty Adviser B. McHugh

May 16, 1934SEATTLE COLLEGE SPECTATOR2

W^A MANCA'S

\imt Mayonnaise

Casey's Championship CookiesWorst John Wall's Warts, 5-4

Wall's Warts, new leagueentry, droppeda close game Wednesday in their firstgame of the second Intramural series tothe Cookies, 6 to 4. The contest was apitching duel between Corvln Johnson andJack Gallagher.

Clifton Buck hit a home run In the sev-enth to hoist the count to three-all. Inthe eighth the Cookies pushed a run acroßs

on an error, a stolen base, and a single byUrquhart. Wall's boys came right backin the first half of the ninth with a scoreon Duffy's single, Johnson's bunt, andWall's outfield fly.

In the last half or the Inning Steele'ssingle followed by Marino's double pro-duced the winning run.

Casey left the game in the seventh whenhe was struck by a batted ball.

On Tuesday the Tigers started out thesecond half race with a one-sided victoryover the Mugs, 18-7. The game was a freehitting contest featuring a parade of pitch-ers for both clubs. Schade. Rothsteln,Mltrhnll of the Tigers played good ball forthe winners, while Lucid and James werethe only losers that looked or played likebullplayers.

it.iiii-rii-s: Gallagher and Conyne; John-son and Smith.

SPORTSTIGERS LOSE TITLE

AFTER CLOSE SERIEST> .111 l--iMllcliii;,

Coming from behind to score ten runsIn a wild sixth inning last Monday, Casey'sCookie* defeated the Tigers to win thefirst half championdhip of the IntramuralLeague by a score of 13-9.

Joe Hurley pitched fine ball until thefatal sixth. Then a barrage of base blows,coupled with sloppy fielding and boneheadplays netted the Cookies their big splurge.

Herb Conyne blasted a triple to left cen-ter with the bases full In the hectic sixthfor the bust drive of the day. Quimby andFinn scored three runs apiece on as manylilts. Don Tobln had a big day garneringfour safeties out of five tries.

Rev. Hubbard Sails For AlaskaToFilm And Map Volcanic Area

Rev. Bernard Hubbard, 8.J., well known"Glacier Priest," left Seattle Thursday onthe Steamship Cordova for False Pass,Alaska, where he will establish a base fora series of research expeditions among thevolcanoes of the North.

With him are Ed Levin, Jr., geologist;Keneth Chlsholm, aviator and geologist,and K'l Dowd, scholastic from Mount St.Michael.

Nicholas Cavallrl, photographer of"Bring 'Em Back Alive" and "Wild Car-goes" for the Frank Buck expeditions,and Beverly Jones, former Fox Film dir-ector will accompany Fr. Hubbard to ob-tain a complete pictorial record of the ex-pedition. Fr. Frank Prange may join theparty in June.

Fr. Hubbard hopes to complete a phys-ical and geographical map of the volcan-oes of Alaska.

May 16, 1934 3SEATTLE COLLEGE SPECTATOR

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" " I.'I■- ,..!.. lii 17ri|j<T» » 7

ELITEBAR and BEER PARLOR

Broadway North and Roy St.

McGrath Candy Co.2509 Western Aye.

CORONA BLEND COFFEENow packed in glass vacuum Jars

Commercial Importing Co.IMPORTERS and ROASTERS

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES MAKE THEMOST ACCEPTABLE GIFTS

THE KAUFER CO.CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE

1004 4th at Stewart

O'NEILL FLORISTS6th and Olive Street

MAin 4143

Broadway Hall PharmacyUroadway and Ma<llnonTRY OUR FOUNTAIN

Everything of the Beat atReasonable Prices

We Alao Carry School Supplies

Seattle Secretarial SchoolP. D. Rooney, President

Ranke Bldff. sth and PikeMAin 2844

EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO.Dry CleaningMAin 1849

"BLACK BALL LINEColman Dock

—Seattle

Main 2222

SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO.Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents

For Physical, Biological andChemical Laboratories

123 Jackson St.

EatFRIGID-ZONEShrimp Meat

Compliments of

McGOVERN & McGOVERNCANNED SALMON

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NEUPERT & CO.Good Groceries at Cut Prices

STALLS 18-25 FIRST and PIKECorner Public Market, Lower Floor

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J. W. GIBSONCARPET CLEANING AND 111 (.

WEAVING CO.Remaking, fitting and laying all kinds

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We are supporting—

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"Bill" is capable, sincere, and favor-

able to our people.

WALT GALLAGHERSTEVE CAINGEORGE STUNTZ

George Stuntz Presides At DinnerHonoring Seattle College's fighting

squud, the annual basketball dinner washeld Thursday evening, May 3, at theKnights of Columbus clubrooms. George

Stuntz, director of athletics, presided ustoastmaster.

Short addresses by Rev. John S. Balfe,S.J., new presidentof Seattle College, Rev.John Concannon, S.J., dean of men, andHank Bernler, Maroon coach, followed thedinner. Tom Duffy, Walt Gallagher, andBernard Monohan of the Alumni Associa-tion acted as hosts, and served the dinnerprepared by Mrs. Stuntz and Mrs. Duffy.

Holy Names Men Pledge Support

"Immaculate Conception branch of theHoly Names Society pledges unswervingsupport of Seattle College and Its activi-ties." This was the resolution adopted bythe Immaculate Holy Names organizationI.i-i week after an address by Rev. Maur-ice Flaherty, dean of education, on theprogram and needs of the Greater SeattleCollege. The group went on record as anenthusiastic supporter of Seattle Collegeafter Father Flaherty had outlined theenlarged curricula now presented to stud-ents, and projected plans for the proposedre-opening of the third floor.

Fr. Flaherty To Address GraduatesRev. Edgar Taylor S.J., dean of faculties

of the Oregon Province while visiting inSeattle over the week-end, extended theinvitation from Rev. J. J. Keep, 8.J.. Pres-ident of Gonzaga University, to Rev.Maur-ice Flaherty. S.J., to deliver the baccu-laureate xermon for the Gonzaga com-mencement exercises to be held In St. Aloy--iu- Church. Spokane, Sunday morning,May 27.

MASS ANDPROGRAMFETEMOTHERS OF PREP BOYS

Seattle Preparatory students honoredtheir mothers at a special 9:00 o'clockMass at St. Joseph's Church last Friday.

Rev. John S. Balfe, President of SeattleCollege, preached the occasional sermonIn honor of the mothers.

At a program given In the School Audit-orium Immediately after the Mass, JosephPhilips, president of the high school stud-ents, gave the address of welcome. OeorgoGoerlg read a poem written by WalterNltche In honor of the mothers. The boysthen pledged to receive the Holy Euchariston Mother's Day.

Mrs. Arthur Pllon, president of the Mo-thers' Club thanked the sons for theirtribute.

A comedy, "His Father's Son" was pre-sented by the high school students directedby Mr. Brass, as a climax to the morningprogram.

Publication Of Catalogue Delayed

Pending completion of financial ar-rangements, publication of the revised cat-alog of Seattle College as prepared by Rev.Maurice Flaherty, dean of Education, hasbeen postponed. Negotiations are now Inprogress, however, and definite announce-ment as to the date of Its appearance willbe made shortly, according to FatherFlaherty.

O'GormanUndergoesOperation

John O'Gorman, reporter on the Spec-tator staff, who was operated on for ap-pendicitis last Wednesday, Is well on theroad to recovery, according to Rev. JohnConcannon, S.J., dean of men. Visitors maysee O'Gorman in Room 703, ColumbusHospital.

Physics Lab. Gets Baloptican

A baloptlcan valued at $115.00, li;n

been added to the equipment of the Phys-ics Laboratory, according to Rev. John F.Prunge, h' ;nl of the Science Department.

SEATTLE COLLEGESPECTATOR May 16, 19344

FRANK M. PETSCHLWholesale QUALITY MEATS Retail

1901 Pike Place (Foot of Stewart mi.)I'hone EMot 2871

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National Fruit Canning Co.VALAMONT BRAND

SEATTLE MADE WOOD IMMllil< IS—o—

t iimitil l-'iuit-, Pn-M-rvrs, Minn- Jli-:it,

IVniuii ICitilit and Pork and limns

Compliments

Patrick W. Guyheen

TRY 10-39Always Fresh

—Always Good

QUEEN ANNE CANDY CO.

Compliments of

JOHN L. CORRIGANAttorney-at-Law

Complimentsof

HARRY T. ASHMOREFuneral Director