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Palestra

11-1-1924

Palestra 1924-11-01Editors of The Palestra

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PalestraVOL. 111. NO. 3 SEATTLE COLLEGE, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER, 1924

Students AdvertiseGame Widely

COLUMBIA COMING

When the referee blows his whistlefor the start of the Columbia game hewill usher in a new era at Seattle Col-lege. When the blue-clad Panthersrush down the field and the stands

wildly cheer, let the Northwest giveheed. For Seattle College has comeinto its own and has rightfully takenits place in the City of Seattle.

The scheduling of a game with Co-lumbia, a known factor in Northwestfootball doings, was considered bymany a foolhardy proposition. But letthose in this frame of mind come outto the campus and see the Pantherspractice. Two full teams, one underCoach Regan, the other under thewatchful eye of Mr. Dunne, S. J., willbe seen full of the old-time Collegepep and vigor. It is a team that willgive Columbia a fight, and send themback to Portland knowing they havebeen in a FOOTBALL game with realmen.

According to present plans, the Co-lumbia game will be made an annualaffair, and the big game of the year.It will be played in Seattle one yearand Portland the next, which, by theway, will be something new to a Pan-ther team.

With the battle cry of "Clean Co-lumbia," the entire student body is ad-vertising the game and selling theirquota of tickets. Two thousand tick-ets are in circulation and 5,000 peopleare expected to witness the contestfrom the stands at Denny Field. Thecity will be flooded with advertisingmatter of all shapes and forms, andSeattle football fans will be able tofind no excuse for not knowing abouttho game.

But don't forget it is up to each in-dividual to do his part. We are anin the game; the student body isplaying through the eleven men onthe field, and the student body wantsa crowd for the game it is playing.

If present plans are carried out, apep rally and bonfire will be held onthe campus on the Wednesday beforethe game, and a parade of some sortwill be held on downtown streets.

All in all, Thanksgiving Day, 1924,is expected to go down in College his-tory as a red letter day. And whenCollege days are all but forgotten, thebattle cry of "Clean Columbia!" willring in the ears of the loyal Alumniand awaken thoughts of the big gameof the days gone by.

FR. BURKE LEAVES THE COLLEGE AFTER FIFTEENYEARS CONNECTION WITH STUDENTS

IS NOW STATIONED AT HILLYARD, WASH.FR. GARRIGAN IN HIS POSITION

Another change of great importance

has taken place in the College Fac-ulty. Fr. Burke, S. J., after morethan ten years as Prefect of Disci-pline, has been changed to theScholasticate at Hillyard, Wash.,where he will act as vice-president.During his years in Seattle he haswatched generations of College boyscome and go, and he has endearedhimself to each succeeding group.Every event of any importance in thehistory of the College during thoseyears finds closely linked with thename of Fr. Burke.

The students will miss his familiarcountenance and his genial presence.Nearly all knew him not only as thestern Prefect during school hours,but also as the pleasant Father outof school time.

The Student Body of the College

wish him all success in his new

position, confident that the qualitieswhich brought him such respect here,will bring him success anywhere.

In his place comes another well-

known figure, Fr, Garrigan, S. J..from St. Joseph's. If there was anyone fitted to step into Br. Burke'sposition at a moment's notice, Fr.Garrigan was the man. He is fullof energy and determination, and,though strict, is eminently just. Hehas taken the reins from the firstmoment he was here, and the studentactivities have run smoothly andswiftly.

Fr. Garrigan will also be a greathelp to the College Dramatic Society,as he has aided in the production ofseveral of the justly famous St. Jo-seph's Parish plays.

REV. F. J. BURKE, S. J.

Next College ProductionIs Famous Comedy

By The Reviewer

"THE YELLOW ROBE"

Beaunash has predicted that alongabout the middle of December a newstyle is going to set the world agog.We've had short skirts, bobbed hair,Prince of Wales suits and Mah Jong,and soon a new fad will "bask in thesweet sunlight of fashion's favor." Ifperchance, gentle reader, you shouldwalk down Second Avenue about thattime, be not surprised if you beholdeach native magnificently wrapped ina gleaming, gorgeous, "Yellow Robe."For Seattle College, the home of thedramatic art, will have presentedtheir latest comedy offering, "TheYellow Robe."

Mirthful, humorous, and sidesplit-ting, that's the "Yellow Robe." Thewriter had hitherto flattered himselfin the belief that he possessed a largevocabulary, but after vainly strivingfor words that might do justice to theCollege's latest vehicle, he has beenforced to admit that his knowledge ofsuperlatives is sadly inadequate todescribe such a comical comedy.

The story tells of a rich KansasCity packer, who, with his family istrying to work his way into NewYork's snobocratic 4.00. Being a manwith little education and less manners,his path is strewn with many snaresand he finds society's door tightlyclosed in his face. "To do somethingthat will make society sit up andtake notice" —that is what he strivesfor. and when things seem darkest,and when all hope is despaired of,Charles, the black sheep of the family,bobs up with that something.

While on a spree with some of hisrough-neck friends he meets up witha gentleman named Shaver and con-veys that unhappy man home withhim. When Charles wakes up nextmorning he finds that he has a guestwhose presence will be very embar-rassing as regards explanations to hisfather, so he passes him off on thefamily as a theosophic disciple. Hisfather immediately lays plans to usehis son's friend as the opening wedgeto society, and plans are laid accord-ingly. In fact, a great reception isarranged in order that Shaver might"do his tricks." Percy and JamesPackingham, the two other sons, jointhe new creed and all await the nightof the reception. What happens then?The play will be presented aboutDecember 15th and if you want yourcuriosity satisfied and don't care ifyou laugh yourself to death, comethat night and you'll find out.

It was the intention of the Dramatic(Continued on page 3.)

CLEAN COLUMBIA

ALUMNI MEETING SET FOR NOV. 19thSEE PAGE THREE

ADVERTISE

Senior Debating SocietyBy James Mullally

The Senior Debating Society heldfour meetings during the last month,with many interesting subjects beingdebated and several orators of nomean abilities being uncovered.

This year promises to be a mostsuccessful one as regards the Debat-ing Society. Contests are being ar-ranged with various schools through-out the state, the most notable being,with the University of Washington.Other tentative debates are those withBellingham Normal, Ellensburg Nor-mal and Gonzaga.

Tryouts for the team to representthe College are now being held withsix men debating each week. Everyman is given a chance to display hisability, and in this way Mr. Dunne, S.J., hopes to pick several embryo or-ators able to hold their end againstthe best the schools of the state mayput forth.

There is no reason whatsoever whySeattle College cannot lead the statein intercollegiate debating. Withmany men of known ability, the mostnotable being Henry Ivers, GeorgeStuntz and Howard Le Clair, it canbe easily seen that the talent is there.

But these things alone cannot makethe year a success. The societyneeds the help of the entire studentbody, both College men and HighSchool students. We support our ath-letic teams admirably; let us then getbehind our debating team and put itover big.

Signs of the Times inPolitics

The New York Democrats took somewind out of the Republicans' sails bydenouncing the hooded order in themost emphatic terms; and it was apiece of fine strategy to place theplank at the end of the platform,where it commands most attention.Here it is:

"We reaffirm the pledge of theDemocratic national platform to de-fend and maintain the Constitutionalliberties of all citizens, of all races,of all classes and of all religions. Weunequivocally condemn the Ku-KluxKlan. It seeks to subject the Sov-ereign State to the will and wishes ofits own invisible empire. It furtherseeks to create intolerance by secretappeal and masked attack againstparticular classes, based on race, re-ligion or color. Its objects and its ac-tivities are diametrically opposed tothe fundamental principle upon whichour government was founded and tothe liberal principles of the Demo-cratic party. We decline its co-opera-tion. We spurn its support."

But the Demorcats surely missedit by not inserting a plank just likethis one in the platform of their na-tional convention. They were urgedto do so by far-seeing representativesof the party like Mr. Michael F.Healy, of Fort Dodge, lowa. It looksnow as if they had been quite asmuch coerced as were the Republicans.—Ave Maria.

"BUSTIN' BABE"PAYS VISIT TO

COLLEGEBy Howard LeClair

Seattle College had the singular hon-or of being visited by the Sultan ofSwat during his short stay in Seattle.On Monday. Oct. 20, George HermanRuth made his appearance at SeattleCollege. Rumors had been goinggoing about to the effect that the"Bustin' Bambino" might possibly payus a visit, so that when the studentswere paraded outside at 2 o'clock theyknew the rumors were true. WithRuth was Bob Meusel, the strong-armed man of baseball, and as the

two made their appearance on theCollege steps the campus echoed andre-echoed with cheers.

After the wild acclaims of their ad-mirers had somewhat subsided BobMeusel and the "Babe" gave shorttalks to the students. Ruth was un-able to finish however for at his an-nouncement that he would bat a fewout the crowd immediately retreatedto the outfield.

Ruth with his good fellow air tookoff his coat and began murdering theleather pellets he and Meusel hadautographed. Each long fly createda mob scene, for the boys wanted thatball. After he had exhausted his sup-ply of baseballs the "Babe" put onhis coat as though he were throughfor the day, but he was mistaken. Nosooner had he laid down his bat whenhe was literally deluged with books,headgears and scraps of paper.

Both Ruth and Meusel began to signtheir name to everything that was putin their hands, and it was fully a halfhour before the College boys were sat-isfied.

Before leaving the two heroes posedfor pictures and were snapped in afew characteristic moods. With a fewwords of farewell the baseballerstrotted across the field, when theyspied Old Oswald. "Let me kick it,"said Ruth. "Me too," chirped Meu-sel. They did and Oh, well, theysure can play baseball anyhow.

The students were given the rest

of the day to spend as they wished.Most of them, however, stayed at theschool to discuss the "champeen."Those who had caught his flies werehappy, for they had a baseball withthe home-run king's signature. Thosewho didn't have a ball were happytoo, because he had signed their

papers.

Conjugations may be forgotten, andequations and formulae be dimmed bythe flight of time, but the visit of thebaseball king will ever be a red let-ter day to the students of SeattleCollege.

ALUMNISince the Columbia game has been

made the home coming game manyalumni are expected to be out to helpthe present Collegians CLEAN CO-LUMBIA.

Among those we hope to see are"Sharky Gill of baseball fame, atpresent with Jahn & Co., a local firm,and his brother Jim who is teachingat St. Leo's; Paul Schaar, the rummyking at the Knights; Dr. Jim Moriartyand the rest of the Moriartys; FrankKlotz, organist at the Heilig, and hisbrother Tony; Archie Earles andEarles Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5; Beezersof a like number; the McAteer Bro-thers, shipbuilders, once star back-field of the team that beat St. Martin's;at least two of the Logans, John ofCarter, McDonald and Miller, and Jimof the Fuller Paint Co.; all the Kellyboys who can leave the press of theKelly Printing Co.; Runt Sullivan, for-mer partner of Terry Dawson; bigBill O'Connell, editor emeritus of theProgress and avowed foe of all '49ers;three or four Christophs to watch Jimdo his stuff; Connell twins, Richardand John; oil kings Carroll, StickWhite and Warren Seibold; JohnQuinn, a famous promoter and basket-ball star; Tom Duffy and Jim Carmodyof H. S. '21; Capt. Paul Buffalo of theU. of W. cadets and guard of theWashington football team; Chas. Sullyand Bert Curran of University districtfame; Father Theodore Ryan, chan-cellor of the diocese of Seattle; Bar-tholet and Herkenrath of H. S. '20;"Buck" Williams and Bob Pierce ofH. S. '21; Joe Morrison of the FullerPaint Co.; Steve Cain and Eddie Fin-negan, seen every night at theKnights; Gerald Patten, just married;A. Haughian, to watch his brotherJerry run the ends; Cotter Bros., dia-mond stars of days and days ago;Donald McKay, fox farmer at NorthBend; Cornelius Hickey, in the officeat the Cathedral; Eddie Hart, famousLion Club debater and rental managerat the Metropolitan Bldg. Co.; McGeeBros, of Riverton; the Ratigan fam-ily; Walt McGuern, the baseball slick-er; Evans of "Get it at Evans" fame(free ad.); Milo Manca, Bob Breen,John Byrne, students at the U. of W.;Virgil Keller, musician of note; "Red"McNamee of the McNamee Coal Co.;"Prof." Griffin, friend of Red; RossLoranger of the Aetna Life InsuranceCo.

And everybody who wishes to seethe College CLEAN COLUMBIA.

Three RiddlesTo Answer

Three questions which men woulddo well to ask themselves betimes arethus patly propounded:

"Why is it that at the ball gamesmen look tor the first seats, and atchurch pick out the last?"

"Why do men acknowledge theright of their clubs to issue by-lawsand regulations and deny the Churchthe right to enact precepts?"

"Why is it that men who defendtheir political views are called con-sistent, and men who defend and prac-tise their religion are called narrow-minded?"

Searching questions are these.Whenever those of the sex that is fairpropound them, they should not askmore than one at a time. They are"posers," and they require to bethought over. The first will prove de-cidedly embarrassing in many cases.—Ave Maria.

THE PALESTRA2 November, 1924

"The Pick of the Far- East"

GERMINALMANILA CIGARSAwarded "Grand Prize" St. Louis

■ Exposition 1904Two Ilrnnds:

'Germinal' 'Los Angeles'Strictly Hand .Made

Long Killer—Mild anil Krligrnilt

The Los Angeles "Regal" Size isthe "Cigar that Makes the Nickel

Worth a Bit"The most popular and one of thebiggest selling Manila Cigars on

the Pacific ConstFor Sale Everywhere

WOOLLEY & CO.,Inc.

U. S. Agents ami Importers

1113 Third Avenue .Seattle

When You Buya Cap, Make SureIt's a Schol-Wil

Finlay & Robb, Inc.W. E. O'Brien, ManagerSheet Metal and Roofing

Furnaces90 Lenora St. Main 3704

HARRY HAZELLAWYER

872-3 Dexter Horton BuildingPhone Elliott 9141 Seattle

E. E. YOUNG

AutomobilesFor information or demonstration

PHONE MELROSE 1805

Club to put this play on with an all-star cast. How well they have suc-ceeded may be judged from a list ofthe characters.

Howard Le Clair, famous for hisrepresentation of Calcas in "The Follyof the Cross," and later of Jack Brook-field in the "Witching Hour," portraysthe role of Charles.

Charles Mahony will be rememberedas Deocides in the first mentionedplay. This time he will be A. KeeneShaver, the theosophic barber.

Remember Col. Markham in the"Dean of Railsbury?" RememberFerd Whipple in the "Witching Hour?"If the reader is fortunate enough torecall those characters, then HenryIvers as Tom Valentine will need nointroduction.

Those who remember Tom Glennfor his sporty characters will beagreeably surprised when they wit-ness his latest bit of work as a societydandy.

Another revelation will be the rolewhich will be interpreted by JohnEdgeworth Courtney. The inimitableJohn will be seen as a very "min-istery" minister, which is quite a de-parture from Carney, in "Officer 666,"Grayson, in "It Pays to Advertise,"Cargan, in the "Seven Keys to Bald-pate," and the Justice Prentice in the"Witching Hour."

Bob Gorman becomes a guardianof the law for the once, and as he willbe in no position to break a chair wecannot promise that he will repeathis act of "The Seven Keys."

Carol Montgomery and Phil Mat-tingly, as James and Percy Packing-ham, are new to Seattle College audi-ences, but that does not deter themfrom being en a par with the rest ofthe cast.

The humor of the play is to a greatextent in the large and capable handsof John Murphy. John takes the roleof a stupid German servant and hasno difficulty in portraying the char-acter with a great deal of natural-ness.

The role of Ebeneezer Packingham,the father, is taken by Granville l?gan.

Lastly, and most important of allwe come to the brains of the play. It'sall right to say how well he acted, orhow natural he was, but don't forgetthe men behind the stage who taughtthe actor to act well. "The YellowRobe" is under the direction of FatherGarrigan, S. J., and Mr. Dunne, S. J.That alone is a guarantee that theplay will be up to the high standardset by the Seattle College DramaticClub.

So remember, if you want a goodtime, and want to see one of the bestcomedies ever given here, buy yourtickets early and ADVERTISE.

THE BILL IS DEADAs Brann would say, the hydra-headed monster—bigotry—has been

walked all over; only he would put it much more forcibly. The Klan bill isdead. The attempt to circumscribe the rights of millions of citizens metwith ignominious failure. Bigotry never gets far but sometimes it getsstarted. It is to the credit of the people of Washington that its first out-cropping was promptly put down in this state.

The people have made he private schools safe; and by doing so, theyhave demonstrated again their common sense, refusing to listen to thereligious issue the Klan strove so assiduously to drag into the conflict.

After witnessing the crushing of the Anti-Private-School bill in Wash-ington and Michigan, in the latter named state by nearly half a million votes,all those interested in free and untraimmeled education return to theirwork with greater ardor, confident that their efforts have the sincere co-op-eration of the people, those for whom their work is done.

The bill is dead; and with the destruction of the bill, let us hope wehave seen the destruction of the political power of an organization whichhas striven to bring to life the bigotry-haunted times of the Know-Nothingsand the A. P. A.'s.

As a great editor says, "There is no such thing as an enemy of thepublic schools"; and may the time soon come when he can say the samefor private institutions.

COLLEGE CLUBMEETS

Clean Columbia! Fill the stands!Make Thanksgiving Day one we willalways remember! These were theslogans adopted by the members ofthe College Club at their first meetingof the year, held on Oct. 29.

The meeting was about the snap-piest and peppiest ever attended by thewriter, and if the enthusiasm shownby the college men can be infusedinto the entire student body, the suc-cess of our first big athletic ventureis assured.

The advertising campaign, which isabout the most active we have everadopted, and by means of which weintend to attract at least 5,000 specta-tors, is as follows: Street car post-ers, stickers for automobiles and aticket selling campaign that is by farthe most extensive we have everundertaken.

That plan of action cannot fail ifgone about in the right way. And themembers of the College Club are goingabout it in exactly the right way. Theyare filled with that old fighting spiritthat will not die; they are determinedto put this game over and put it overbig.

The election of officers, always anecessary ritual to be performed at thefirst meeting of a new year, was goneinto with that same spirit that char-acterized every other movement of theevening. And as a result the choiceof officials was excellent. ThomasGlenn, a real live wire, who alwaysworks with might and main for hisAlma Mater, was chosen as president,while Ben Bowling and Eugene Mancawere awarded the offices of vice pres-ident and secretary respectively.

College Night was also discussed,and an elaborate program is being ar-ranged by a very active committee.Then, after partaking of a few wellearned refreshments, the college mendisbanded with the slogan, CLEANCOLUMBIA, deeply impressed on theirminds.

Meetings are now scheduled forevery second and fourth Wednesday ofeach month for the entire year.

FOR GODA few weeks ago nearly two mil-

lion children gathered in our parishschools, and began the work of theyear by kneeling in prayer. The actis significant. It marks the essen-tiol difference between the schoolwhich is not permitted to acknowl-edge Almighty God and the schoolwhich worships Him. Millions ofCatholics will unite in fervent sup-plication that the lessons impartedto our little ones will help them tobecome men and women whose lives,in whatever sphere they may be cast,will be ruled by love of God, first ofall, and next by love of their neigh-bor and love of their country.

For that is the purpose of theCatholic school. The Church, underwhose auspices it is maintained, prop-erly assesses the worth of humanlearning, but she teaches that themost excellent knowledge of all isthe knowledge which elads to thelove and service of God. Serene inher God-given wisdom, lifted abovethe strife and discord of warring edu-cational philosophies that blight andsear, she proclaims that man was notmade for time but for eternity, andthat the learning which ignores orslights his immortal destiny is follyand destruction. In her eyes everyCatholic child is a prince in thekingdom won for us upon Calvary.,His inheritance is the goodly inher-itance of the children of God; an in-timate in the household of the King,he must be trained in the mannersand customs which befit his high sta-tion. She realizes the value and theperil of the early days. As his body,so the mind of the child is delicate,and must not be exposed to the in-fection of error. But it is likewisequick to note and to retain; it musttherefore be brought in contact withforces able to impress upon it thebeginnings of a knowledge of Godand a realization of the duty of thecreature to the Creator. Out of thevery stones the omnipotence of Godcan raise up the children to Abraham,

but the Church knows that unless thechild is brought to God a little one,the years of maturity may find himfar from his Father's house.

As it is of tremendous important •

that the purpose of the parish schoolshould be fully attained, so the lawwhich makes attendance at the Cath-olic school of obligation is impera-tive. It is a law in the strictestsense, not a mere counsel. "Catholicchildren must not attend non-Cath-olic, neutral, or mixed schools, thatis, such as are also open to non-Catholics." These words of Canon1374 close the doors of the publicschool to the Catholic child, and es-tablish a prohibition which binds un-der grave sin. "It is for the bishopof the place alone to decide, accord-ing to the instructions of the Apos-tolic See," the Canon continues, "inwhat circumstances and with whatprecautions attendance at suchschools may be tolerated, withoutdanger of perversion to the pupils."

If the law is stern, the issue is thesoul of the Catholic child. The priceof that soul is the Blood of JesusChrist Crucified. But Catholic par-ents will not deem the law unreason-able. Realizing the dangers to faithand morals which surround the childin this godless age, they will con-sider the parish school the most pow-erful aid at their disposal for thefulfilling of their "most grave obli-gation to provide to the best of theirability for the religious and moral,as well as for the physical and civileducation of their children." (Can-on 1113.)—The America.

ALUMNI MEETINGMembers of the Jesuit Alumni As-

sociation of Seattle: The membersof Seattle College not only invite, buton the strength of old ties, order youto attend a "pep" rally for the pur-pose of making our ThanksgivingDay game with Columbia Universitya real success. The meeting will beheld on Wednesday evening, Novem-ber 10th, in the auditorium of Se-attle College. Every member of theJesuit Alumni Association is morethan welcome.

The Student Body of Seattle Col-lege is undertaking something big—something worthy of your co-opera-tion.

We want to trot our football squadout on Denny Field on ThanksgivingDay before 5,000 people. We wantto let the world know we have aschool; we want to advertise.

We are staging the first game ofCatholic College football ever playedin Seattle. We want your co-opera-tion now; we beg it. Do not dis ap-point us, but be present on Wednes-day evening at 8 o'clock.

November, 1924

"THE YELLOW ROBE"

THE PALESTRA 3

(Continued from page 1.)

Be ThereThanksgiving

at Denny Field

Manning's FuneralParlors

11th & EAST OLIVE EAST 7484

EDITORIALAs you have no doubt noticed in another part

of this paper, the College Club has been reor-ganized. Meetings are scheduled twice a monthand real big things are being done at thesemeetings.

The College Club is an organization composedsolely of the upperclassmen, whose one aim andpurpose is the propagation of the name of Se-attle College.

Unable to get together in the afternoons asthey used to in former years, the College menare taking time from their work and their studiesto hold their meetings in the evenings. Andthe meetings are real live, enthusiastic assem-blies at which much is accomplished. They aretaking the lead in all school activities, despitetheir handicap of only being in school in themorning hours.

It is the College Club that is handling thebig Thanksgiving Day game, and everyone mustadmit they have done excellent work so far. Andthat work is going to continue after the gameis over, College night being their next activity.

The College men are to be congratulated forthe work they are doing and for the spirit withwhich they are doing it. They are taking theirplaces as leaders of school activities and areproving themselves capable of leadership.

Let the whole Student Body get behind themto a man. They are working for Seattle Collegeand for no selfish motives. So let's get behindthem and make their every move a success.

OUR BULLETINBOARD College, there is a Bulletin

Board. In spite of opinionsto the contrary, this board is not an ornament.It is on this bulletin that all college activitiesare recorded and announced. It is especiallynecessary at this time for all students to keeptheir eyes open. There are many activities anddoings of interest in which every student isvitally concerned.

Make it a point to read the signs at every freeperiod. YOU MAY BE CALLED UPON! If youare, be ready to jump into your work with asmile. Every student is eligible for work inconnection with college activities, so BE READY.

Read that Bulletin Board.

THECOLUMBIAGAME

The Thanksgiving Day game withColumbia, of Portland, is th& big-gest athletic venture we have ever

the beginning of Seattle College's forward marchto athletic fame. Boston College began thatway, and today Boston College is nationally rec-ognized as the team that broke up the power ofthe big three by twice defeating Yale. True, wedo not intend to get that far, but we do intendto get a little just recognition in our own com-munity. For years Seattle College has enjoyedvery little notoriety in Seattle. And the reasonhas been that they have not gone out after it.But this year, fired by that old pepper that hasalways been conspicuous by its absence, SeattleCollege is forging ahead and getting that val-uable publicity that is so necessary to its

From this game with Columbia we will get, andare already getting, more publicity than SeattleCollege has received since the day it was founded.In the past two weeks, due to the advertisingthis game has received, the citizens of our faircity have come to the realization of the fact thatthere is a real live school in their midst knownas Seattle College. And they are going to hearmore of Seattle College in the next few weeks.

Then, looking at it from another angle, thisgame is the beginning of a gridiron rivalry thatwill rival, if not outrival, the fierce rivalry thatexists between Washington, California, Stanford,Oregon an dthe rest of the big colleges of thePacific Coast. For years to come Seattle Collegeand Columbia University will meet on the grid-iron, one year in Portland, the next in Seattle,and the game will always be a big event for both

So you see it means much to every one ofus. Therefore we expect every member of thestudent body to dig in and do his part to makethis game the big event it deserves to be.

EARL REAGANTHE NEW COACH

Get behind Coach Reagan!Give him your support. Hehas already proven his

value by changing our team from an isolatedbunch of individuals into a well-oiled, easy-working machine .that increases in power every

In two more weeks Coach Reagan will havea football team that will thrill the stands atDenny Field with its speed, its driving powerand its fight. He is building up a powerfuloffensive that will give Clipper Smith and hisboys a mighty busy afternoon on November 27.He is developing a real football machine inwhich every man has a definite thing to do andproceeds to do it. Yes sir, in two weeks SeattleCollege will have a football team that will notonly clean Columbia but startle even its staunch-est supporters with its class.

But he needs the support of the student bodyone hundred per cent. That means every indi-vidual in this school, excluding no one. Thatmeans YOU.

Let us profit by the example shown by Mr.•sagan. He is working every night giving val-ble time and effort for Seattle College; do notrget that he receives no financial compensation

for his work. And he is bound to Seattle by no

Bof love whatsoever. He never attended Se-e College and is not a member of the alumni

association.If every student of this school had his spirit,

it would be a different place indeed. He is doingmuch for us, let us at least be grateful. Wecan do our part by selling our tickets, talking upthe game, and giving the team our moral sup-port, if we cannot give our physical.

THE EVILOF ABSENCE

Our attention has been called oflate to the absence from schoolis coming to be regarded. Too

many names are appearing in the absentee book,and too frequently is the same name found, notonce or twice, but many times. Of course, inmost cases absence is for some goor reason, gen-erally sickness; for, essential as regular attend-ance is to the student, health is more essential.But when the records of the health departmentshow that there exists in the city no more sick-ness than usual, while absence is abnormallyprevalent, we must look elsewhere for the cause.

Many, perhaps, fail to realize the real impor-tance of regular attendance. They grasp at any-thing they can use as a pretext for staying fromtheir classes. If school interferes with pleasureor convenience, school is disregarded. Some, too,may have acquired the bad habit o-f becomingslightly indisposed whenever they are faced bysome ordeal or punishment. This is sheer cow-ardice, and if not overcome will surely weakenthe character and lead to disastrous effects inlater life.

Our one great interest at present should be ingetting an education—a complete and thorougheducation. To that end all else should be sub-ordinated. Our parents are sending us to aJesuit College where a splendid education is pro-vided for us if we will but take it. The courseof instruction is carefully mapped out before-hand. It is so planned that it progresses dayby day; each day's work depending on what haspreceded. If one day is lost, the unhappy ab-sentee is handicapped by having to make up thework he has missed and advance with the classat the same time.

Regularity and promptness are two virtues forwhich we should persistently strive. Their oppo-sites irregularity and tardiness, especially thelatter, are the bane of the teacher's existence.Nothing is quite so discouraging to a hard-work-ing instructor who must concentrate on hiswork, as to have groups of stragglers constantlyentering to disconcert himself and the students.For our faculty's sake, then, and for our ownand for the sake of parents who want us to obtainthe best possible education, let us earnestly re-solve to keep our name out of the absentee bookfor the rest of the year.

ThanksgivingAnnually the Chief Executive of our

wonderful nation sets aside the lastThursday of November as a day ofspecial prayer and thanksgiving, aday on which we render our votiveofferings to God in return for the fa-vors and benefits which have beenbestowed on our nation, our state, andourselves during the past year.

This year, in particular, we havemany things for which we should begrateful above all others.

Upon beholding the appalling whirl-pool of turmoil and revolution, of civilstrife and social unrest, in which theother countries of the world are en-twined, the United States stands forthin direct contrast as a land of peaceand plenty, of progress and prosperity.

Truly we have much to be thank-ful for now that the presidential elec-tions are over and the calm and steadycaptain is again at the helm to pilotthe ship of state safely through theturbulent waters of agitation to thedistant shore of happiness.

THE PALESTRA November, 19244

W&t palestraA Monthly Devoted to the Interests of the

.Students of Seattle College

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor-in-Chief John Murphy, A B. '27Associate Editors Patrick: Heney, A. B. '27

Laurence Booth, A. li. '2SLiterary Editor Ray Young, H. S. '25Sport Editor James McLaughlin, A. B. '20.Associate Sport Editor

Charles MncGregor, H. S. '25Feature Editor Edmund O'Connor, A. B. '26Alumni Editor George Stuntz, A. 11. '25Exchange Editor

Vincent McCullough, A. B. '2S

BEPORTOHIAL STAFFMalcolm Mclviinion, H. S '26

James Mullnlly, A. B. '28Ercd Hoft'mnn, H. S. '27

James Chrlstoph, H. S. '25

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Richard Reaney, H. S. '20Circulation Manager

Jay Montgomery, H. S. '25Advertising Solicitors—

Sylvester O'Dounell, H. S. '26; Talbot Car-roll, H. S. '2S: Charles Sehaar, H. S. '26;Jack Pierce, H. S '25; Thomas McHugh,H. S. '27.

OMAR'SOASIS

OMAR'S OASIS

Helloi Polloi!Columbia may be the gem of the

ocean; but don't forget to go to"see."

Our nervous Editor-in-Chief is turn-ing out for football and claims thatfriend Patten played a whale of agame against Fort Lawton. The en-ergetic "Wally" was so good, in fact,that he took our hard-working Editorout on every play, much to"Murph's" disgust. However, whenJohn Paul came crashing throughthe line on one occasion our agileEditor made a splendid tackle when"Pulverizing Paul" smacked "LittleJohn" in the small of the back.

Did you ever notice Monahanwhen he takes his place on the lineof scrimmage? He always staysthree feet (one yard) back of therest of the linemen, so his nose willbe on side.

The cherub face of ChristophMay not conceal much harm;

Keep out of his way, ye gridders,For he packs a mean stiff-arm.

Mr. McGreal, S. J., has come backto teach our football team a fewtricks under the guise of an alias ofMr. Reagan.

When Paul hits 'em they go downlike

this*

"Goo-goo" Penoza says he don'tmind the hard knocks of football,but he finds it hard to withstand thepunishment that those long rides outto South Park every night on thestreet cars hand him.

"Phil" Mattingly, he of the longhair, used to play the jazz-whistlein a House of David band, thereby

being immune to any punishment thatfootball may have.

Scrimmage ScreamsRock: "Pull in your nose, Mono-

han!"Patten: "Quit beating me, Glenn!'Murphy: "Where's my hat?"Patten: Show me what to do,

will you, Christoph?"Egan: "Now, listen, coach —"

Glenn: "Out of the way, busher!"LeClair: "Hit me harder; I love

it!"—Amen.

Seattle College is going to turnThanksgiving Day into a Happy NewYear, and all Columbia will get outof it is cold turkey.

Penoza allows that this guy, DennyField, must be a smart bird, or awaffle king or something, when theynamed a gridiron after him.

What helps the backs to win thegame?

It's the line.What helps the lawyer on to fame?

It's the line.

Crossword PuzzleWhy didn't you take the ball?I wasn't supposed to. It was you.You're crazy; it was his ball.What was the signal?(Chorus): I dunno.

There is that warmth of soul thatconies to one after doing a gooddeed; there's that feeling of satis-faction and contentment that comeswith the enchanted nectar of anafter-dinner smoke; there's that hap-piness and peace of mind that onlya pure soul can enjoy; but there hasnever been anything to compare withthe ecstasy, the supreme etherealpeace of spirit that only blessesthose chosen ones who find them-selves with face dipped in humblemud at the bottom of the scrimmage.

5November, 1924 THE PALESTRA

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Ornamental Iron, AVire, Brass andBronze Work

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609 SECOND AVENUEButler Hotel Bldg.

J. F. Christoph, Mgr. Ed. H. Eckern

This is the squad of men strugglingfor positions on the College team. The

motive power behind their efforts is

the desire to get in the ThanksgivingDay game and help CLEAN COLUM-BIA. The increased turnout has en-

abled Coach Regan to shift many of

the men, and up to date it is very

much of a question as to which ones

make up the first eleven.There is only a little over two weeks

between now and the day of the biggame, and between that time it isnecessary to mold the squad into asmooth running machine, capable of

holding and scoring against Columbia.In spite of the brief time left, ana the

poor start the team made this season,

prospects have become encouragingwith the advent of the coach and the

larger turnout.

It is up to the school to get behindthe players and get a crowd for them to

play before. We have the team; whatwe want now is somebody to whom we

can show it.

Unfortunately, it was not possibleto get snaps of all the players, as someof them turned out to be camera-shy.Falcone, Hickman and R. Beezer wereno where to be found when the pic-tures were taken.

Anyway, get behind the team and getthe crowd. Do your part to helpCLEAN COLUMBIA.

FELLOW STUDENTS:Our busy athletic manager, George Stuntz, has succeeded in arranging a

Thanksgiving Day game for our football team. The squad is working hardto meet Columbia U., the Notre Dame of the West, and a large staff of stu-dents is conducting an intensive advertising campaign to guarantee a largeattendance. The squad is full of fight and our coach, Earl Reagan, is work-ing the boys hard. By Thanksgiving we will have a team that will behard to beat. Now, the team can't do it all, neither can our* manager. It'sup to every one at Seattle College to wake up and push for Alma Mater.

ADVERTISE! Talk THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL and SELL TICKETS!You have been given six tickets each. Sell them in a hurry—then get somemore. We must have 5,000 fans at that game. When we win we want 5,000fans to see us.

Fellow Students! It's up to you. Get the crowd out there to see usCLEAN COLUMBIA. Seattle College is forging ahead! Now keep hergoing. Let every one of us get in and work and spread that slogan, CLEANCOLUMBIA! (Signed) HOWARD LE CLAIR,

Student Body President.P. S.—Oh, I forgot! Please sell tickets and advertise. Show some pep

and— SELL TICKETS! H. L.

monohan, j. ivers, monagle, capt. penoza, mattingly,gorman, Mclaughlin, coach reagan, shea, paul,

aucourt, christoph, assistant coach o'connor, leclair, murphy,rock, patten, glenn, haughian,

o'neill, cummings, egan, burns, h. ivers.

THE PALESTRA6 November. 1924

SPORTSPANTHERS COME TOLIFE AND WALLOP

UNION HIGHThe rejuvenated Panthers played

their best game of the season againstUnion High, from Bremerton, lastSaturday. Though there were roughspots in plenty, still the work of theteam as a whole was a 50 per cent im-provement over any other game of theseason. Bremerton put up a goodfight, but they were up against toomuch class and too much weight andexperience. The Collegians scoredonce in the second quarter, once inthe fourth and twice in the third. Alltheir touchdowns save one were madeon straight football. The exceptionwas an intercepted pass, which Glennturned into a touchdown. The featureof the game was the plunging of Pauland Monohan, the two College full-backs. When Paul came out and Mon-ohan went in, it made little difference,especially to Bremerton. They couldn'tstop either of them. Paul plungedover for one touchdown, and Monohanfollowed suit later in the game. Shortplunging gains by young Denny Mc-Loughlin also featured. One of hisshort plunges went for a touchdown.

The ends were going good until thelast quarter, then something seemedto go wrong for a brief while. However,Bremerton never threatened. One ofthe rough spots of the game was thefact that not one of the goals was con-verted. The game ended with a 24 to0 score. It could easily have beenmuch higher, but after all, it was sat-isfactory enough when the new lineupis considered. Ivers ran the team ex-ceptionally well from quarter.

Coach Reagan now has the line hewanted on his men, and he will be ableto brush off the rough spots whichcome out only in actual competition.By the time the Columbia game rollsaround, the team will be 100 per centimproved.

College Position BremertonEgan L.E.R MarvinPenoza L.T.R JacksonMonagle L.G.R PalmerGorman C YouensCummings R.G.L HalversonBurns R.T.L BoughMattingly R.E.L H.KellyIvers Q AshtonGlenn L.H.R TendresMcLaughlin R.H.L WoodsPaul P Boyer

Lineup:Substitutions — Seattle College:

Haughian for Glenn, Patten for Mon-agle, Christoph for Cummings, Mon-ahan for Paul, Glenn for Haughian,Cummings for Christoph, Monagle forPatten. Christoph for Cummings,Haughian for Glenn, O'Neill for Haugh-ian. Union High: L. Kelly for H.Kelly, Merrill for Halverson, Hedmanfor Marvin.

Scoring Summary—Touchdowns—S.C. 4 (Paul, Monahan, McLaughlin andGlenn). Try-for-point—S. C, missed

by McLaughlin 2, Glenn 1, Paul 1. Of-ficials—Lefty Chamberlain, referee;Ed O'Connor, umpire; Harold Grond-san, head linesman.

FORT LAWTONWINS TWO

In the couple of weeks just pre-vious to the advent of Coach Reaganand the enlarged turnout, the Pan-

thers took two trips to Port Lawton

and, after having tasted of the sol-

diers' none too gentle hospitality,came hack with two beatings plas-tered onto them. The first game wasa thriller from start to finish, but wasanything but a clever exhibition ofhow to play football. The soldierswon 14 to 13.

Glenn scored in the first quarteron the kickoff, when the guardians

of our country fell asleep and let

him fall on a free ball over the goalline; the college score came on apass, Glenn to Matingly. That aboutlet the Panthers out Their rag-ged play accounted for the sol-diers' scores; poor handling of puntsby the safety put the Army in a po-sition to pusli over two touchdowns,while the same fault gave them asafety, the margin of victory, as theyfailed to kick either goal.

The second game was a thriller,also, though the was not soclose, the soldiers winning 12 to 0In the first quarter the Panthersmarched straight down the field,

only to lose the ball when withinstriking distance on a fumble. Thatgave the Army a chance and theywent straight back to the Panthers"goal line on a series of savage linebucks. They lost their touchdown,however, when a pass was groundedbehind the line.

Later on, after a similar marchdown the field, another opportunityto score was lost, when they ground-ed another pass behind the line.

However, by straight football theybucked over a score in the thirdperiod and another in the fourth. Inthe meantime, after marching downthe field several times, the Pantherslost the ball on fumbles, all of whichthe soldiers recovered.

The continual fumbling and poorgeneralship account for the Panthers0. The team by no means resembledthe squad that walked over UnionHigh a couple of weeks later. Thebad football was out of their systemby then, and they began to play thegame as it should be played.

SPORT SPOTLIGHTGreat things have been happening

on the cleat-trodden campus lately.Interest in football has risen to afever pitch, and with the opportuneassistance of Coach Reagan it isbeginning to look as if Seattle Col-lege would finally come into its ownin the football world. Our newcoach hails from Penn. State, wherehe was a star halfback a few yearsago.

As a result of this campaign forpep, from twenty-two to twenty-fivemen have been turning out everyafternoon for the past two weeks,which is a good one hundred per centbetter than the turnouts up to thattime. Many of the newcomers havewon regular places on the squad,and many unknown stars are scin-tillating on the gridiron.

"CLEAN COLUMBIA!" That ismore than a slogan; it is a. promiseAnd it will take the combined effortsof everyone in the College to fu'filthis promise. It is up to the teamto turn out regularly and it is up tothe student body to get a crowd a'the game, for a favorable audienceis going to help the team's chancesto a large extent. The coach and theteam are working as hard as possi-ble for the big event, so it is up toevery one of the student body to seethat the game is a success.

One of the outstanding stars whohas lately joined the squad is "WildMan" O'Neill. He has been showin?the boys how to hit the line and hslooks as if he would be one of ourbest bets against Columbia.

Henry Ivers, one who has re-sponded to the call, looks like avaluable man at the quarterback po-sition and if there are no morechanges he will call the signals inthe Thanksgiving day game.

One who is able to adapt himselfto the line or to the backfield isMonahan, who started out as a lines-man, but has proved that he is justas valuable in the backfield. "Shifty"is the word that best describes him.

James Christoph is proving to beone of the most valuable membersof the squad in tackling and run-ning down punts. He has that foot-ball sense that enables him to keepapace with the play, no matter howfar it has progressed.

"Eddie" O'Connor is now acting asassistant coach and is a great aidto the inexperienced aspirants. How-ever, Ed says it may be possible forhim to turn out soon, and if he doeshe will give Columbia plenty to wor-

ry about, as he is cast by nature tothe role ot a hard-hitting back.

"Chuck" Mahoney has been electedyell king by the student body andhas chosen for his yell dukes ArchieRichardson and Jay Montgomery.

They had their initial practice Nov12, and are raising a superabundanceot pep for the Columbia game.

WITH THE JUNIORSThe Juniors of Seattle College jour-

neyed across the Sound to the "Cityof Destiny," fully prepared to defeatthe football warriors of St. Leo's butthe victory was not forthcoming, andthey were sent home again with thewrong end of a 21-0 score. They re-turned home also with Loren ("Fat")McCarron duly elected and chosen astheir leader.

This popular selection was made ata special dinner in Tacoma's premiercafe following the game. When thesumptuous repast was nearing com-pletion, Jack Pierce, "impromptuchairman," suggested the time andplace suitable for the occasion, andhis proposal was wholeheartedly actedupon. The vote was practically unani-mous for the Juniors' stellar backfieldace, and the choice was the properone. McCarron's work in all thegames, has been the outstanding fea-ture. Most of the Juniors' yardagehas been the result of his end runsor line bucks, and his offensive playhas been superior to that of any ofthe other players, while his defensiveplay is also always reliable. McCar-ron follows his interference intelli-gently, gains consistent]-', tacklescleanly, and though quiet, remainsfighting throughout a contest. Befit-ting such an occasion, the popular"Fat" was forced to start a speech,but after turning a deep crimson, mo-mentarily turning out the lights tocover his emotions and stammeringout a. grateful "I thank you," heacknowledged his gift by sitting down.Coach Richie of the "Saints" thenvoiced -his pleasure at the meeting ofthe two Jesuit institutions and pre-dicted a closer battle at their nextmeeting. Mr. Falvey, S. J., the Jun-iors' tutor, concluded the festivities byrequesting the boys to continue theirgood behavior, so as not to spoil anyfuture trips. But to get to the game:

As afore mentioned. St. Leo's won,21-0. The score should have beenonly a 7 0 victory at the most, buteven that spelled victory, and thecredit is theirs. Large pools of watercovered the field; the game was playedin an icy wind and unceasing rain,while the Tacomans themselvesplayed none too cleanly, with theCollegians displaying poor footballwhen opportunities presented them-selves.

Following the kick-off, the QueenCity team had no trouble in sweepingdown the field twenty-five yards, be-

(Continued on page 8!)

7THE PALESTRANovember, 1924

Don't Forget2 P. M., Thanksgiving

at Denny Field

fore surrendering the ball on an in-tercepted pass. Almost at once, theirfullback broke through the line fora long run to the goal line. Althoughthe Juniors used the pass attack spar-ingly, the breaks of the aerial gameall went to the St. Leo's team. Theyscored twice more in the third quar-ter, once again after intercepting apass, and pushing relentlessly fortyyards on line plays over the line fora touchdown, and the other time grab-bing an intercepted pass, for a singlerun to the line.

The Blue and White of Seattlethreatened in the final quarter, buttheir last chance passed when theyfailed to make yardage by a smalldistance.

Shattuck for the Juniors was thestar of the game, being in on everyplay, and tackling cleanly and surelyinnumerable times.

JUNIORS LOSE HARDGAME TO HEAVY

TACOMANSOne victory, one scoreless tie and

three defeats—that statement ex-presses briefly the first month's playof Seattle College's junior footballwarriors. And the three defeats meanlittle, for twice the opponents' mar-gin of victory was but one touchdownafter spirited contests, and the othertime they were overwhelmed by aheavy and misrepresented aggregation.The scores of the games in their or-der of play are:

S. C. Juniors, 0; Lincoln Prosh, 0.S. C. Juniors, 6; Roosevelt Frosh, 13.S. C. Juniors, 12; St. Alphonsus, 0.S. C. Juniors, 6; Ballard Frosh, 14.S. C. Juniors, 9; St. Alphonsus, 19.The Juniors' first clash with the

frosh of Lincoln was the most interest-ing affair of the season so far, withneither side scoring a win. From thevery kickoff both teams assumed anaggressive spirit that was very muchin prominence throughout the entiregame, and it was quite evident thatthe result would be very much indoubt to the final whistle. With Mc-Carron bumped out early in the gameand Wayne and Kaiser also missingfrom the fracas, the Juniors never-theless faced this handicap with amore determined bid for victory. TheNorthenders fought all the more vig-orously, however, and neither sidewas destined to grasp the decision.Neither the juniors nor the freshmencould push the ball over the goal linewhen the chance presented itself, anda wonderful air attack in the final pe-riod availed the Collegians nothing.Final score, S. C. J. 0, Lincoln 0.

The frosh of Roosevelt came next,but the young Roughriders trampledall over the Blue and White beforethe latter awoke to the fact that afootball game was in progress. Jacobi,Roosevelt's lanky end, mixed himselfup in a couple of trick criss-cross endruns, and twice ran easily for touch-downs. However, the Juniors sprangto life in the second half, and put intoexecution a powerful offensive thatworried the young Teddies for the re-mainder of the game. What seemeda certain march for a score was cruellyhalted, but, undaunted, a wonderful30-yard pass from Schmidt to Kaiserput the ball in easy access to the finalchalk mark. A short pass and thensome great plunging by O'Brien putthe ball over for the College's 6 points.Pigott's consisting plunging was abright spot in the Junior's play. Finalscore, S. C. J. 6, Roosevelt 13.

A fighting but completely outclassedSt. Alphonsus eleven bowed down tothe Juniors in the next contest, 12 0.The Seattle College backfield wasworking in fine fashion, and theirmargin of victory was much morethan the score indicates. Some finebroken-field running was exhibited by"Gordy" Wayne and ''Art" Flajole.S. C. 12, St. Alphonsus 0.

The lads of St. Alphonsus returnedtwo weeks later, with a new backfieldof heavy young men, fully prepared tohumble the Juniors. The lighter Col-

lege line was battered time and timeagain, with the result that the St.Alphonsus team returned to Ballardwith a 19-9 victory in their favor. Thegame was hardly a fair test of theCollegians' worth, although they playedlistless football. Jack Meade was bat-tered badly in the fray. Schmidt, atend, held his head throughout andnailed an opponent behind the goalline for a safety. S. C. J. 9, St. Al-phonsus 19.

The Ballard freshmen, played be-tween the latter mentioned two games,completely surprised the Juniors andcaptured an exciting battle, 14-6. Thelight but heady Ballard team hingedtheir whole attack upon "Kiddo" Mc-Laughlin, who won the game almostsingle-handed. Early in the game,Pigott smashed across for a touch-down, but "Kiddo" now sprang intoaction. Brilliant end runs or speedythrusts at the line followed in swiftorder, until the goal line was crossed.His drop-kick on try-for-point gave Bal-lard a one-point lead, but just beforethe end of the game, he raced frommidfield for another touchdown. Mc-Carron, for College, as usual played hissteady game, and rivalled Ballard'sred-jerseyed ace for honors. Twice hecircled the entire line of scrimmage forcertain touchdowns, only to be downedby McLaughlin. Final score: S. C.Juniors 6, Ballard frosh 14.

Nevertheless, the play of the Juniorshas been in a way disappointing. The"punch" so necessary in a critical sit-uation was lacking when most neededin nearly every game. That added pow-er could have changed defeat intovictory several times. The ability isthere, at times so manifest that theJuniors look unbeatable. It might beoverconfidence or inexperience, pos-sibly only overeagerness. Notwith-standing this, followers of the teamhave every reason to believe that itwill show its full strength in theirmost important games, and they feelconfident that a victory in theThanksgiving Day preliminary overthe ancient rivals, St. Leo's of Ta-coma, is in store for them.

(Continued from page 7.)

WITH THE JUNIORS

THE PALESTRA8 November, 1924

Meet all the boys at

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