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5-25-1950 Spectator 1950-05-25 Editors of The pS ectator

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Volume XVII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 No. 18 BACCALAUREATE MASS SET FOR FRIDAY Education Staff Bishop Connolly Elliott Is New IN MEMORIAM Prexy Increased by 4 To the memory of our lore beloved Bishop Gerald To Celebrate Drama Shaughnessy, shepherd, leader and great educator, Not waiting for the furor of Stu- For Summer University dent Body elections to pass, SU's to whom Seattle owes much. ForSeniors Drama Guild recently named its The Education Department has officers for next year. announced that four new May his soul find the reward prepared for those The Baccalaureate Mass for the Outgoing- PresidentJohnMorgan teachers will be added to their who truly love God and increase His kingdom. Class of 1950 will be held tomor- relinquished his post to Hank El- staff for thesummer quarter.They row at 10:30 a.m., in the Church liot, star of the spring production, are: Let us not forget him in our prayers. of the Immaculate, 18th and East "What a Life." Laura G. Whltmlrc, dramatics Marion, with His Excellency, the Mr. Morgan did not go com- and voice training, has done grad- Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, pletely out, however, for he was uate work at ColumbiaUniversity, bishop of Seattle, the celebrant. electedto theposition of treasurer- the University of California, and Fathers Phillip Soreghan, S.J., business manager,replacing Jack theUniversity of Washington. Miss Student Congress Northwest Jesuits and William Joyce, S.J., will be Pain. Whitmire has maintaineda private deacon and subdeacon. The ser- Graduating Senior Gloria Torlai studio of specializedvoice training To in mon will be given by the Rev. vacated the office of vicepresident in Seattle for 19 years. She Is a Meet Aug. Will Receive Francis E. Corkery, S.J., president to Jack Dreaney, and Mary Ken- pioneer in the field of voice train- ANN ARBOR,Mich.— More than of Gonzaga University,and former drick gave her secretarial pencil ing for radio speech, public ad- 1,000 American students will meet president of Seattle University. dress, August andpad toDeliaGuier. and theatre. here in todebateimportant Orders A traditional commencement educational issues-of-the-day and Plans were also made at the Dolch, Reading Six Jesuits from the Pacific ceremony,themass hasbeen trans- meeting for the Summer Theater Edward W. map a1950-51program for the U.S. Northwest will be Techniques,is a professor of edu- ordained to the ferred to Immaculatethis year be- productions and the Rev. Leo Lan- National Student Association. Roman Catholic priesthood June cause repair at the phier, S.J., moderator, cation at the University of Illinois Attending Archbishop of work club has and an outstanding authority the conference with 17. John Mitty will Cathedral. announced two plays pre- in the students will be college and the sacred in that the the reading instruction field. He confer orders St. Faculty members, as sented will be, "The Little Foxes" university administrators, faculty Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco well as and Temple's is also the author of several text- members,representativesof college graduates, willdon academicrobes "Mrs. Telegram." on of reading. Calif.The ceremony will climax 13 Tryouts books the instruction newspapers, representatives of years for this first event of Commence- will be held soon and Special of study required by the open Dale Goss, Methods in UNESCO, World Student Service ment Week exercises. All 10 and are to allstudents, regardless Art, is Supervisor Society of Jesus of its candidates of they the of Art for Fund (WSSF), the U.S. Office of priesthood. 11o'clockclasses arebeing excused whether arein attendance the Seattle Public Schools. He for the Eachof the six so body at summer school. Education, and other groups that men spent years studying the entire student can hasgiven outstanding contributions three attend. work with students on U.S. cam- philosophy at Mount St. Michael's, and innovations in the field of art puses. Seniors are instructed to report in the elementary Spokane, and received their Mas- instruction and However, the decisions thatstu- degree at the church auditorium by 10 secondary schools. — ter's from Gonzaga Univer- Ducey To Explain dents make on discriminationhi sity. a.m., and may obtain caps and A. Hackett, Principles higher education, gowns at the book store today up Clara and internationalaf- For the past three years they Techniques Eye "fairs, scholarship programs, to 1p.m. to the of Training, Is the aid studying The entrance audi- have all been Theology is St., NFCCS Aims holder" of anMJV. from Columbia Istudent rights, and academicfree- College, torrem on-East Marion be- ' — at Alma California.After tween 18th and All the students of SeattleUni- University in the Education of dom will be made by the vote they finish 19th. Handicapped 'of delegates from each of more ordination will their versity belong to a nationalorgan- Students. She is also ' the last year of study at Alma There will be an IK to protect the President of the American As- than 315 NSA-member schools. before belongings in ization about which they know returning to their work in the left the auditorium. verylittle, the NationalFederation sociation for Eye Training. Northwestand Alaska. of Catholic College Students. In Anthony Allasina, Problems in the order toacquaint Those from Northwest are: each of themwith ElementaryEducation,is the Prin- Rev. JosephF. Conwell, S.J.;Rev. the organization, to make Dancing Classes and them cipal of Bailey-Gatzert School.Mr. Dominic W. Doyle,S.J.;Rev.Lucas Five Jesuits Added familar with the far reaching op- Allasinaholds a B.A. and anM.A. L. Kruezer, S.J.; Rev. portunities William J. it offers, a meeting will degree in Education. DrawCrowds Prasch, S.J.;Rev. John Wood, SJ.; be held on Thursday May 25, at To SUFaculty A definite socialasset along with and Rev. Victor R. Zehnder, S.J. 7:30 in theLABuilding. Fivenew Jesuitsareto be added Seattle U's present chairman pleasent personality and sparkling The new priests customarily re- to the of University of art of good turn to their parish shortly staff Seattle the Federation, Brian Ducey, and SU Sailing Fans conversation is the home this summer. They are: JimErickson, nextyear'schairman, dancing, dancing as it should be after ordinationto celebratetheir Wood, S.J., Realizing first Solemn Mass. Father Francis who willexplainthemeaning ofNFCCS done. this,CarltonChrist- receivedhis degree in engineering ianson,SU pro- and how its work can be carried Enjoy Cruise studentand former Eighteen more Jesuits will be from Detroit University, and is fessional dance instructor, is offer- ordained out in the various school organiza- "Ready with them in the same now teaching at Bellarmine High through about!" "Hard alee!" ing free lessons to students inter- century old ceremony: fourteen tions which it functions. "Douse that jib!" "Hoist the spin- School in Tacoma. He will teach Kelly, ested in improving their ballroom from theCaliforniaprovince, Eileen Recording Secretary naker!" and other mysterious and three Physics at SeattleU. for great manuvers. The class meets three from Europe, and one the Northwestregion will confusing nautical terms filled the fromChina. Father Francis Harrington, S.J., give a report on the Regional Ex- times a week: Tuesday, Thursday who has just completed his year air overLake Washington, Sunday, and Friday, in room 410 at 1p.m. ecutive Council meeting held in May 15th, as 17 would-besailors of tertianship at Manresa Hall, Portlandon May 13. On Tuesdays and Fridays Latin Port Townsend. A former teacher of SeattleUniversity went on their dancing isconcentrated on and for Suggestions for making the Fed- first cruise. Grads' Reception at Gonzaga High School, Spokane, campus this purpose Mr. Christianson has he the Sociology erationmore active on our With the cooperation will Join staff in the future will be by of the assisting him, Carlos and Luis here. offered Lightning Fleet, centered at the Amengual both this year's student body offi- of Venezuela. To Be Held at Father Hugh Boyle, S-J., who and Corinthian Yacht Club, the Bar- Results of the class weredemon- degree cers those elected for next and enjoyed received his master's from year. nacle Bills Belles a strated last week at the Student University, perfect day's sailing St.Louis and is on the in a beautiful Body meeting when Miss Dolly C. of C. staff the department ChairmanBrian Duceyexpresses 15-mile wind. of classical of his hopes that all students inter- Johnson and Mr. Luis Amengual Amongthe eventsof pregradua- the Jesuit Novitiate at Sheridan, ested in finding out Cheers went up whenJaneMa- performeda tangoin the bestLatin tion activities for the Seniors is Ore., willreturnto the campus what their honey for membership inNFCCS means, at- and AnnVasey, crew mem- manner. the reception for the graduates to the summer. tend this important meeting. bersin Dick Gilbert's"Tyee," went be held June 1 at the Chamber Mr. Francis E. Mueller, SJ., first over the finishing line for the of Commerce Hall, 215 Columbia, present instructor of German at racing. AlMiller's"Zeta" and Jack from 8 to 11 p.m. Honoring the Seattle Prep, will teach the same A feature writer for "The Sig- Gahan's "Myra" werein closepur- Farewell Given For Seniors, theirparents, friends, and subject at S.U. this summer. nal" discoveredthatmore than 100 suit, with Bernard Skahill's and faculty members,thereception this Fr. Philip Land, SJ., who has students misspelled the name of Glory Tyer's boats fighting for last year will have the added favor of been connected with the Institute their denominations when filling position. BernardSkahill's "Tub," Math. Professor the presence of the Honorable of SocialStudies at St. Louis Uni- out religious-preference cards for manned by Lou Segota and Joan It is with regret that the Engi- James A. Farley and Doctor Hub- versity for the past four years,will the University of Georgia registrar Fitzpatrick, was the life of the neeringDepartment announcesthat bard Thomas Buckner. also join the Sociology staff here. this quarter. The most glaring party, for whenever the "Tub" Mr. O. M.Klose willterminatehis Mr. Farley will be the featured error, he reported, was one who needed a little push Joan Fitzpat- position as Mathematics instructor speaker at the graduation cere- signed himself a "Prodrostront" rick would blowher bugle and off at Seattle U. at the end of the monies and, along with Dr. Buck- But there were 12 "Babtists" sev- they would go. summer quarter. ner, will receive an honorary doc- eral "Methodise" and "Presper- The sailors weremembersof the Mr. is going to torate degree from Seattle Uni- Catholic Honorary Pirates, recently Klose the East tians" and at least one Catholc." organized sailing Coast to work on his mathematics versity. club of Seattle University. There doctorate. To Initiate Nine is room for additional — members At a farewell reception yester- Top SU SENIORS Don't forget to and anyone (neither byliner in curent issues of members of Kappa Gamma interested day in the Chemical Engineers' Heights," published Pi, boats nor experience are neces- "The at Boston nationalCatholic women'shon- contribute to the Senior Lab,the Mathematics Club, incon- College, is Secretary of Labor orary, plan their annual banquet sary) shouldcallJack Gahan,EAst junction with the Engineers' Club, for Endowment Fund. 4410. Maurice Tobin. Heis doing aseries sometime next week. Attend- presented Mr.Klose with a hand- of storieson employmentprospects ing willbe nine new pledges from some monogramed briefcase. A for this year's 500,000 U.S. college the senior class: cake, designed with integral signs All Your CleaningNeeds INTODAY,OUT graduates. Donna and DulcieChalfa, Agnes TOMORROW and equations, and coffee were Remmes, Polly Peiton, Barbara served after the presentation. Klingele, Louis Segota, There willbe a SPECTATOR Barbara MASTER CLEANER Mr. Klose received his A,B. in Ray, Julie O'Brien, and Peggy Mathematics from the University Staff meeting today at 1:00, ia Lesser. 1209 Madison of California in 1934. In 1939 he the Tower. Everyone please be Mrs.Ruth BrandJohnson,I/resi- received his M.S. from the Uni- there. dent, announced thatbanquet invi- versity of Chicago. tations are in the mail. THE Thursday, May 25, 1950 2 SPECTATOR Seattle University Spectator senior the commentator MEMBER of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE TED DOOLEY PRESS CONFERENCE. exams ~ BOB NEFF There used to be a guy inNew York who wrote a column in the CO/ Official publication of the Associated Stu- papers. He called it "The War As ISee It." His name was Calvert University. weekly As a guide for faculty members dents of Seattle Published Bourbon or Bourbon Calvert or something like that. Anyway Iused to > during year. Editorial in making up next year's religion on Thursdays the school read his whenever could get. the papers. National advertising representative: Nation- examinees besolicited. The follow- His stuff was verypopular with the folks here at home.He was al- <"^=?JK^ al Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Aye., ing comments are typical of those wayspredicting things. He'd say how such andsuch would happenand So^^'o.-^'»flp£V" New York 17j N. Y. questioned. the Allieswouldbecome victorious.It's a funny thing buthe was wrong Bob Barrett, financemajor,main- about 89 per centof the time.Butby the timeold Calvert was proved Editor : Kevin Packard tains that logic was stressed too wrong, everybody had forgottenit anyway. Advisor LelandHannum much and ethics was almost ig- Heused to really get me. When Ifirst joined Uncle Sam's military Faculty McCusker, Moderator Rev. Owen S.J. nored. He considers ethics the most family Iwas somad at the Germans Icould have killed my important philosophy course of all. them with EDITORIAL STAFF bare hands. Mind you, this was due to CalvertBourbon's powerfulpen. Sports Editor John Blewett "Some questions were very am- Icould see myself bounding over the top, slashing with my bayo- Feature Editor Ted Dooley biguous; the terms used could net, shooting my '45 and throwing pineapplesat those lowly cowards. have been simplified, making the BUSINESS STAFF questions more understandable," Iknew that they werelow, dispicable characters because Calvert said Advertising Manager— ....Elwyn Sneed said Paul Wagner, economics ma- they wereand whathe said "was true. Ithad tobe. It was in thepapers. Feature Writers Julie Dennehy, Tony Gibbons,Jaclyn Rendall, Irene jor. Sometime after we had entered Germany Ibegan to doubtCalvert Williams, Ron Marpert,Lola Hoelsken,Frank Sullivan, Bob Lucid, George Ishii, chemestry student,IBourbon's word. Yes, Oh, sin of sins,Idoubted his veracity. Icouldn't Tom Towey.— also thought the questions ambigu- believethat these Krautswerereally human.But they were.They were News Reporters Marianne Myers, Eileen Wagner, Madelyn Bosko, ous. "For four years," he continued, just tired, sad" pieces of humanity molded into a machine that was Lola Hoelsken,Lou AnnMalsie, Loretta Seibert, Joan Frohmader, "we havehad subjective type tests ji fighting for some unknown cause. Robert Neff, Lowell Rutten. and as the final comprehensive Well, after the warended Ididn't have anything in particular to do they give objective Sports Reporters — Cordova, Hooten,Sonny Jack, exam us an so Ithought I'dlook up this CalvertBourbon guy. Iwanted to tellhim Fred Art Laigo, Pain, type test, excluding the one essay." Jack McLavey, Dan Crace, Frank Perry. ikhat he had the whole picture wrong and that Ididn't think that he — "The guide sheet, given out by had the right vantage point. Circulation Staff Hank Bussman, Mickey Bergman, Dockie Fenton, purposes," said the office for study ' Ireached New York and proceededup Park Avenue o the Waldorf Rog McSharry, Tom Scalzo. n/r Mii"'<;. accounting maior, f»ivin Astoria Hotel. Thsre Iwalkedoverto some little guy behind a big desk. of no help, in fact, it was: "was Isaid, "Say friend, does Calvert Bourbon, the commentator have a misleading. Logic wasn't stressedIj on this sheet but was stressed in jj room here?" eyebrows rambling the exam." The little manraised his about as far as they'd go and said, "Mr. Bourbon occupies the 14thfloor." To those writers who want to take their wrath on the unfair Tom Morris, education senior,| out j Itell you Icouldn't believeit. rented 14th floor of critics of our day, I.say observe the ancient Egyptains and be wise. I maintains that the terminology He the entire J the Waldorf Astoria just to write about something he didn't know call tomind the story of an Egyptian short-story writer,Tut Ankamenc- was confusing. Some of the terms that used in the exam were not those anything about. Ihad to seehim now more than ever.Ihad tell him ken, who received a very of his latest short story, to unfavorable review used in the philosophy courses, he how wronghe was. "The Ptha and I." stated. Many others agreed on this When Igot up there, Iwalkedright into the outer office. A beauti- I'll phix his sphinx," said Ankamencken, and rolled up his manu- point. ful blondewas sitting there fixing her finger nails.She didn't ovenlook script. This was quite possible as they wrote on papyrus in those days too "Some of the questions were up. Icould have been thepresident and she wouldn't haveknown. and it was quite a bit harder than paper. ambigous," said Agnes McSherry, "I'd to see Bourbon, the if I Anyway, up manuscript and the critic's literature major. religion like Calvert commentator, could herolled his went down to "The please,"Isaid. house and him to death it. questions weregood, they involved clubbed with quite impossible," retorted, "Mr. Bourbon is gone to * t * * * involved common sense, but the "That's she essay topics too confining," MiamiBeach for asix week rest.If you would careto leavea message, I musicologist say other day, "I'm afraid that were overheard some the she continued. I'll see thathe gets it whenhe returns." we'll hear the voices did during the Golden Age of Opera." never we Sources wishingto remainanon- "No thanks, Iguess it's not thatimportant." Iwonder if they know what they're talking about. Are they trying ymous stated that the exam itself As Irode down the elevator and hurried through the lobby Ikept to tell us thatpeople can't sing as well as they used to? Isn't a person's degenerated had into nothing more thinking aboutCalvert Bourbon and his 14th floor and the blonde and larynx builtthe same as it was30 years ago? Just because a man can't than a formality and is longer no MiamiBeach. ThenIthought of the Germans and the Japaneseand the devour barrel of spaghetti in sitting, does that mean that he can't a test of one's knowledge. This de- a one Jews and Iwondered who Calvert Bourbon the commentator would hold a high C for three minutes? Ted Williams doesn't eat 28 hot dogs cline led this year's seniors into a guessing have us hate next. in succession but hehits the ball as far as Babe Ruth everdid. Just be- contest of what the com- poser of questions (don't in there) had in mind. ask me how that Williams-Ruth routine got -cause a Ambiguities again. man doesn't have a diaphragm as big as a kettle-drum doesn't neces- Most felt that logic had been sarily mean' that he can't bellow as well as Chaliapin, Melba, and Tex stressed too heavily. They also the animal kingdom Guinan. thought a better over-all plan for The only Golden Age Irememberis the Golden Age of Greece and the examination should be insti- LOLA HOELSKEN to hear Caruso sing "Pericles' Narrative," from Jason and tuted. Too many of the questions I'd like catch questions and not Thisis a safari. Youare alongand you are alongand you are along. Media, by Hector. were en- tirely fair. The jungle that we visit is not far away Africa, but right here in the Yessiree! If there'sanything that Ican't stand,it's people writing Thisover-allplan,severalmain- city. The animals that we see are strange, yet familar. Where are we? or talking about something that they don't know anyhing^about. They tain, should begin with logic and Inthe mercantiletropicsof adepartmentstore. ought to be sent to some South Seas island and made to live on bread- psychology, progress to metaphy- Itis earlymorning. The lion (president of the store) is found in his fruit and pickles. sics and continue through ethics, den sorrounded by his gaping cubs (personnel manager, comptroller, * * * * * giving emphasis to ethics. assistant manager,). This happy family rules with iron the suggested, instead of a hand re- Wright, write rite right. Others mainder of its animal kingdom; the * * * * * philosophy comprehensive, a com- multi-coloredbaboon (display man- prehensiveexamination thesis ager), thehissing cobra (storedetective), thehopping rabbits (buyers), bill. or a The first one wonone one dollar written in the graduating senior's the burdenedelephant(warehouse manager), the parrots (trainee buy- major field. ers), and the monkies (clerks). During the early hours in this festering jungle the lion prowls quietly about, gently booting a rabbithere or a monkey summer follies — forget there, seldom, SENIORS Don't to if ever,snarling at the tigers (elevatorgirls), his only means of return- JULIE DENNEHY contribute to the Senior ing to his den. "We weresimply overjoyed the other day when we came across it The monkeys scamper briskly about, fig leaves (clothes) in hand, becausewe werebecomming quite despondent over the thought of how Endowment Fund. methodically dusting the large toadstools (counters), as the little ba- we would amuse ourselves through the long interval between spring boons follow close behind mischievously placing on each, messages and fall quarters.lt seems strange that we hadn't discovered it before, written on jungle bark (counter signs). but Ithink that perhapsits name had connoted complication or aloof- Peace reigns. The sun mounts the sky. The heatincreases. Sudden- ly permeates ness or something that wasplayed on countryestatesor swanky resorts. tension the kingdom. The entire menagerie alerts itself. But now that wehave looked into the matter,we have concluded that, There isalongpause, minutesof silent, deathly anticipation.Then, with the as a form of recreation,Badminton hasmore potentialadvantages than swiftness of a freeing deer the signal ripples through the jungle. anything wehave evertried before. Prepare! Itis war! In the first placet since summer is the time for healthful outdoor The cobra glides into view and begins to hiss: the parrots screech exercisesregardless of the uncooperativenessof the climate, and since and the monkeys scream; the tigers line up, side by side in military All is wistfully wishing for a cloudless weekend can only lead to complete formation. ready. frustration, we thought that instead, we wouldconsentrate on improv- Soon the enemy, can be heard coming. The others are not afraid. ing our skill in a sport that is not so dependent on sunshine as are They have fought this opponent before. swimming, yachting, and sailing. In fact, the only weather condition Now they can be seen,great hordes of them breaking into the jun- gle that actually impedes the operation of our new project is the presence thickets. Donkey after donkey (customers).. The battleis on. Who will win today? of a fifty-mile gale. Another advantage is found in its minimum of necessary equip- ment. Those who are unfortunate enough to be deprived of wealthy SFU GETS SCHOLAR A ROSE BY ANY .. ." friends with water skies and cabin cruisers can still attain summer Prof. Hereward T. Price, inter- At. St. Martin's they're debating pleasurefor a comparativenominalsum.Another thing is thatit doesn't nationally famous Shakespearean whether to change the name of require too great physical strain. Even those withflabby wristscan be- scholar, formerly at the University their campus newspaper, "The of Michigan, come adept at it; whereas,suchpeoplecan never succeed at tennis. has been added to the Martian" (because it connotesmen San University faculty. Finally considered is the simplicity of the rules, a distinct advant- Francisco^ from Mars to some readers) and He was born in Madagascar and the age vacationing from school. All that has to be rememberedis name of the athleticteams, now to those was educated at Oxford and .the that only the servercan score, and thatpoints made by the non-server known as the Rangers, becauseit's University of Bonn. too up aren't points at all because they don't count. difficult to dream a mascot and because the word has it just the thing for these long light evenings affordedus little Besides is connection with the Benedictine by daylight saving since novaluable time is wastedin reaching a des- Seattle Pacific students have institution. tination.It can be played in one's own back yard. chartered the S.S. Sightseer and Virginia V for their annual all- college, all-day Gen. Wedemeyer, University students the past week composed a spiritual cruise. They will AlbertC. com- Seattle visit on Hood Canal. manding the SixthArmy, washon- bouquet of good works, to be presented His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, Quilcene Featuring Prices Patented Styles or guest at the SanFrancisco Uni- when Bishop Connolly visits Rome this summer. The bouquet was versity's Scabbard and Blade ball preparedlast Friday at the bishop's request 212 PIKE ST. PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS! last week. Thursday, May 25, 1950 THE SPECTATOR 3 JOHNNY O'BRIEN STARS IN FINAL GAME Shares Spotlite WithBivins at Aberdeen By J. PAIN By JOHN BLEWETT Old Horatio Alger himself couldn't have written a mpreexcit- Seattle IItook a step, in what many would call the right direction, ing finish to the 1950 horsehide last week when SU's athletic department entered an application for season than did Johnny O'Brien membership in the Evergreen Conference. Rumors had circulated that last Monday evening at Aberdeen. The little fireball switched from members of the league anxious to invite Seattle U. into the State- were the keystone to the mound in the wide circut, but the fact that SU didnothave a football team, asdo all And for action, drama, and good clean dirt, we offer you 9th and retired the top of the the other schools involved, seemed to speak against such a move. Jon Arnt's snapshot of Johnny Ursino as he "slid into second" Grays Harbor batting order to pro- Seattle U's lack of a football team is what, moved them out of the in a recent hardball game. tect a two-run SU lead. Winco League in 1947 and since then the Chieftains have been inde- Bob Bivins the hero's pendent. shared sportlight with a sterlingrelief per- In the past few years SU has played most of the teams in the Stick Work formance in the fifth. With the league and some healthy rivalry has been built up between the Chiefs Fastball Golfers,Netmen Chiefs down, 4-3, and the Sham- and their futureleague partners.From SeattleU's record against these rocks occupying every sack, the teams most fans feel that the Chieftains could hold their ownin league Weak As Chiefs slender submarinerturned the rare play and that a championship would give our boys something more Lose to UBC trick of causing three in a row to ground solid to shoot for than merely a good record. The Evergreen has built to the infield to end the Drop Third By DAN CRACE threat. itself a good reputationin the last few years and has sent its share of teams to national tournaments. Once again SU would stand to gain by Last season's weakness, failure Seattle University golfmen lost Grays Harbor had an ex-profes- their fourth match of the year,16% the prominence the Conference has already achieved and the oppor- to hit the ball,has shown up again sional at every position, over- University Softball to 101/2, at the hands of University shadowing experi- tunities it affords for more recognition nationally and state-wide. in the Seattle the locals in Although the of British Columbia last Thursday ence, they Seattle is the big city of the Northwest and with no other team picture. team was but had to take a back potentially a heavy hitting organi- at Vancouver.* "seat in the hustle and fire depart- fromSeattle in the league,the Chiefs wouldbecome the "big city" rep- zation last year,it never did catch play ments. This,in effect, throw a much greater amount of pub- At the endof individual the resentative. would fire,and mainly through theefforts to 10 Still behind a tally in 9th, licity the league has enjoyed previously and a larger city Chieftains trailed 71/2 Vi with the on than it of Righthander Bobby Fesler, the Jerry Matthewscontributing three Brightman sent in Kitzman to tends to draw bigger crowds. Chiefs captured the Class A crown. points, Jerry O'Driscoll ZVi and pinch-hit. Skip wentdown swing- As mentioned before Seattle U. has no football team as have the This season, although Coach Bob Codd 2 for the Chiefs. In the ing, and so did the Chiefs' hopes. other schools. This could be the drawback prompting refusal, but the Fenton didn't count too heavily on best ball round. Bill Conroy and However, the rally was just be- fact that baseball,basketball,golf and tennisenjoy full schedules at SU winning the title, he entered the Gene McDonald dropped three ginning. Piro walked and John speaks well for the school's athletic endeavors. Chiefs in the Double A competi- points to Thunderbirds Estlin and O'Brien sliced a three-bagger to Again shyness at the plate is Regardless of the decisions finally reached by the Conference offi- tion. Swan. Jack Codd and O'Driscoll right. Ed O'Brien worked Sabutis throwing the load on Fesler's Christopher andBodie for SU's and scampered cials weare certainof some things. Seattle U's athletic achievmentsin — tied for a free pass then shoulders only now the load is 10'_. points opposi- to second on past noteworthy as those of any school league — total of to the asmooth double-steal the have been as in the staggering and with the offensive with John sliding just tion's lG'-i. Brother across orin the stateand in the future we think will be on as high,if not punch, Fesler has dropped three of the platter safe. Receiver Floyd gainby entering the was a higher level than those schools. We may stand to the the Chieftain's five league games. WillEstlin of Canadians Ogden brought speedy Ed across just by medalist with a 72 over Vancou- Evergreen Conference, but the league profits in as big a way To illustrate, last Thursday Fes- with the sixth run with a ground entering the name of Seattle University in its records. ler's four-hit performance against ver's exclusive Marine Drive single through » the short patch. the Renton Cowboys was insuffici- course. * — 3: * The Chieftains roundedout their Dave Drops But Stays Tops ent. The Chiefs garnered five safe- home schedule two days earlier ties, including four-base wallop Chieftain netters also lost in The biggest thing that happened along SU's baseball front last week a British Columbia by 5-2 count. with another last inning rally to by George Flood, but this time the a Dave drop superlative batting average to a still Veteran Don Keller and depend- win from Portland U., 2-1. After was Piro's from a .413 defense went beserk to commit six dropping opener, quite respectable.405. Dave found Portland U's pitchers uncooperative, able Roger Frydenlund accounted the 8-3, the errors and cost SU its third defeat. Chiefs finally cashed-in for two game for SU's two points.Keller wonhis as did the other Chieftains in the split two series, but* stillhas Don Wood, faculty member, was toovercomethe one-rundeficiency. another for the record book posting his final average. singles in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, contest before acting coach for that game in the while Frydenlund Dave Piro squeezedin the tying Faccone other Chiefs to was extendedto Otto Balmer and Joe were suffer disillu- absence of Fenton, who was in a third set, winning 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. run. His bunt trickled past the Palmer met his first defeat to Portland after with the golf net sionment as of the season Canada and The ÜBC athletes copped both Portland third-sacker and scored two earlier wins. Faccone, who also boasted twoprevious victories,suf- teams. doubles matches and three singles the walked Naish. Frank Vena, fered his initialsetbackat the hands of Central Washington's Wildcats. Fesler and his mates will have a matches to take their winning total who singled, advanced to third on Jack Lynch's seven game win streak with no losses remained intact. whack at leveling up that record of five points. the play. The team raised its record to 17 wins and five losses and with the again tonight against Pioneer In- Both the tennis and golf squads A crashing one-baser off the sulation, whom they season'send this week, claimed distinction as one of the finest teams in downedearl- will close out their season today hickory of the always-dangerous Seattje U's athletic history. ier. The contest is scheduledfor 7 against Everett Junior College in Ed O'Brien sunk the star-ledPilots o'clock on the Broadway diamond. the Evergreen city. and still left three Chiefs on base It's Spelled Mahoney, Not Walker For Sunday, Fenton has a prac- and nobody down as the winning ... tice doubleheader scheduled at run scored. Last week's Spectator carried a story concerning Seattle U's ski Bremerton, and on Tuesday the Vena, pitching team and their season's end banquet. It was stated the article that Frank perhaps in Chiefs face Renton again, this time Turks and Snooks outstanding game college Bob inspirationaltrophy at the affair the of his Walker was awardedthe season's in the White Center park; also at career, the rampaging —but this part. held Pilots was an error on our 7 p.m. Meet for League to just three safe blows in that Bob Mahoney was the team's choice for the award and a talk with George Flood continues to pace second contest. The port-sider also the skiers illustrated whyhe was a very wise one. the woodsmen,picking up a single rapped out as many blowshimself Bob's big victory this past season was a first place in the downhill as wel as his homer against the Title Today for the SU cause. race at Mt. Spokane in the samll-college meet.Outside of thatrace he Cowpo"kes. He is hitting .353, six The championship of Intra- R. H. E. usually ended up in first outstandingly high. hits in 17 tries. the some where the ten—never mural Fastball League will de- SU 6 8 0 willingness every- be Butas his team-mates say,a fellow with more toput cided this afternoon as the Snooks GH 4 9 3 thing just he had into the race couldn't be found. meet the Turks at Washington style Bob worked hard the entire season on improvement of his Park at 1:30. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS and was a constant source of inspiration to the other skiers as a result. O'Dea Irish Down Both teams finished the season w L t :Pts. Although not a champion himself,Bob's spirit was that of a winner and with nine wins and one defeat.In sportsmanship in acknowledging victory others proved his finest inooks 9 1 o 18 his to Prep Panthers the two encounters witheach other 'urks 9 1 0 18 quality. The ODea Irish retainedthe Se- they split; the Snooks won the :orkers 6 4 0 12 Mahoney's principleby first same coming from choice stands as the which all amature ath-— attle parochial high school title by behind .pectators 2 7 1 5 letes should moderate their attitude.Itisn't whether you winor lose downing Seattle Prep, 6 to 1, at with 11 raiis in the last inning to ted Sox 2 7 1 5 it's how you react to winning or losing and what you are willing to do Graves field last Sunday. score an 18-17 victory. In the sec- ond game squared to be a winner. The Panthershad their first the Turks the won series with a 10-5 decision. encounter7 to 6 with ODea squar- ing the series by taking the second The Corkers had to win all their Compliments of SEATTLE U SUBMITS BID FOR 6-5. It was the last and crucial games last week to remain in the game that gave ODea the title for running for the championship, but PAT'S BAR the second straight year. they bumped into disaster right* B.Q. off the bat as they a BERTH IN EVERGREEN LOOP Prep brought across their lone lost close one 1118 Twelfth Aye. tally in the title game in first to the Snooks 9-8. The Corkers acceptance the The Athletic Department an- attleiU.'s into the league inning when Peretti, who had sin- scored four runs in the first inning, nounced early this week,that Seat- is the football issue. All other but they saw their lead vanish as league gled, was pushed around the bases tle University had entereda formal members field gridiron by an error a That the Snookspushed across five runs application membership in the teams, whereas no and sacrifice. for Seattle U. has was all for Prep in the scoring in the second and. were never Evergreen Conference. The league football team, and no possibility headed after that. of in the bracket. includes such teams as Collate of one near future. SU Christy Mezich, who Intheir second game of Puget Sound, Lutheran, St. officialsare hopeful par-, O'Dea's re- the week HILL TOP Pacific that their lievedMuir inthe firstinning, was they manhandled the IKs 24-1. Martin's,Whitworth,EasternWash. ticipation in baseball, basketball, golf, and the principal reason for the Pan- And then in another crucial College, Central Wash. College, and tennis will gain them ther defeat, allowing the Prepsters game the Corkers went down to Wash. College. admission. BARBER SHOP Western only two hits. It wasDon Piro and defeat at the hands of the Turks League officials will meet some- SamMezich who sparkedthe Irish 9-2. The winners took commandat time in the near future to decide MAHONEY WINNER offensive attack by connecting for the outset of thegame scoring vir- whether entrance will be granted, BobMahoney was the winner a triple and a single apiece. tually in every inning. 1018 Madison and it is virtually certain thateven of the ski team's Inspirational ODea was recently granted re- In the other games of the week with a speedy and favorable'deci- trophy for the past season,and instatement of eligibility in high the Snooks defeated a stubborn MAin8718 sion by the board, Seattle U. will not Bob Walker as announced school circles and their conquest Red Sox nine 13-6, and the Turks have to wait until the Fall of 1951 in last week's paper. over the Panthers made the season ran away with a 17-4 win over the The big question concerning Se- a double success. Spectators. 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, May 25,

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS! Women Students ColheconToHonor want to Faculty Fliers "If YOU CLIPPER SERVICE Get term papers in on Elect Brusati Eleven Graduates time by Across the Street fromSchool Stopped " Get better grades President With a QUALITY PETROLEUM Banquet " Say goodbye to writers' Brusati, Klingele, Fitzpatrick, Home Economics majors of the PRODUCTS and Berry! The winners of the Students class of '50 will be honored at Col- cramp recent Associated Women Students ByFRANK PERRY hecon's*annual banquet this eve- " Enjoy your week ends ... electionand leaders of SU's women Pencils, books, rules, and ning. Mrs. Alice E. Thomas, direc- year. slide Catholic Supply and Gift Rent a Typewriter contingent for next brains could helpthe SU facul- tor of the department,said that all not graduates The hall girls have a definitety fastball team as they took les- this year's have affili- Headquarters representativemajority in the out-1 sons from the intramural all-star ated withthe AmericanHome Eco- Books and Lending Library RENT A TYPEWRITER come. Rosie Brusati, thenewpres- nomics Association. I squad in their yearly game last THE ident, is from Bordeaux; Kaye Tuesday. Pat Ash, administrativedietetic KAUFER CO. Call ELiot 6928 Klingele, president, Campion; 1904 Fourth Aye. near Stewart vice 1 This battle evened the series at interneship, University of Wash- TODAY ! JoanBerry, treasurer, Sarazin.The one game apiece as the students ington. only independentis SecretaryJoan waltzedaway with a 14-7 victory, Beverly Ann Judd, administra- Fitzpatrick. . j after losing last year's battle 8-5. tive dieteticinterneship,MillsCol- of Washington Competitors for the office Father Kelly just didn'thave it lege, Oakland. JOHN SUGA presidentwereEllenO'Keefc,Rosie as the students stars hit and Rosina Grossi, hospital dietetic Ross, and Louise Segota; for vice scored at will.The firstran of the interneship,King County Hospital. Typewriter Co. president, Mary Kendrick, Jeanne game single by Popcorn came on a Bob Barbara Louise Kingele,hospital The Man Aye. Marie McAteer, and Mary Muehe; Ultsch and a series of fly balls 1014 Second for secretary, Hoelsken, dietetic interneship,St. LouisUni- Lola Marie whichmoved him around to score. versity. Mayer,andBabs Patten; for treas- In second two more runs were the Susan Mary Larkin, hospital urer, Mary Ellis, Helen Ford, and added as Bob Burns walked, Joe Joan Renouard. Murphy singled infield and Hal dietetic interneship, Veterans Ad- i Hospital, Angeles. TheSPECTATOR offers itsapol- Rose drovein the pair with a doa- ministration Los ogies to the Women Students for ble. Agnes Marie Remmes, hospital the belated announcementof these The Faculty got into the ball dietetic interneship, University game a couple of Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5-Point Cleaners election returns. ! in the third on Iwalks, some wild fielding by the Positions of five others, to be St. Francis College (Ft. Wayne, All-Stars and a two-run single by graduated, to teaching andbusiness 1112 Broadway Ind.) this year initiatesan annual Father Logan. fields, will be announced later. additionto itscommencementcere- Fr. Logan's bingle was the only They are: Nextdoor to Fountain monies when graduating seniors hit the Faculty could muster off Winifred C.McCarten and Olive Chieftain received class rings bearing the Rose in the five innings he hurled. Charbonneau (fifth year), second- coat of arms of St. Francis on Rose struck out five and walked ary certificate), H.E. teaching; black onyx. four. Patricia Hoover and Betty Jean SPECIAL FOUR-HOUR SERVICE The batting power of the Stars Mcßride, H.E. in business, and really went to town in the fourth Frank Doran, food technology. and fifth innings as they pounded 10 hits, along with a couple of Faculty mlscues and three walks into nine runs. Their final runs came in the eighth on two singles (2faufodimyjf&' \ and an error. The "profs" kept pecking away at the All-Star lead with single runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. A two-run outburst in the eighth brought the crowd (all 27 ' ' ~ - ■ 1■ ■ 'BBjM^^^|Tjl ■ "■ . H[ of them) to their feetbut itfizzled out as "Home Run" Brightman fliedout»and CarlJohnson ground- ed out. Johnson was theoutstandingde- fensive player of the game as he handled nine putouts in left field * including a sensational running nationally .mJNf^lu lbfl mA~ catch of Dan Crace's foul fly ball. Faculty ManDon Wood alsoturned JH iiiiiiiii Hi ZACHARY SCOTT in a fine catch of a line drive. Father Logan pitched the last four FamousUniversity of Texas innings and only allowed two un- earned runs and a trio of singles. Alumnus, says: mM ■ H9 The Star's Ultschleadthe hitters s I with a home runand three singles. RalphUphus of the Stars and Al Brightman of the Faculty also banged home runs. The box score: " them, All-Stars 14 16 4 MLi too." Faculty 7 6 3 Rose, Colman and Burns, Kelly; Fr. Kelley, Fr. Logan and Mc- Naughton. - *"' HHf jsr IF v > "GUILTY BYSTANDER" II / A LAUREL FILMS, INC. P. J. CASE M tfM&j&mtikm p J' EDMUND L. DORFMAN PROD. W RELEASED BY FILM CLASSICS,INC. Florist

Weekly Monthly' J|| »DMINISTKATIONIIHA»V lUIIOING Ml02) Pay or : ' ELiot 5066 y Xci1 UNIVeHSIIY Of lIXAS iHllf 1014 MadisonSt. YR.,>.t.r.d JEWELERS. A.G.S.i | 1510 WESTLAKE SE. 2232 ; P. J. CASE W^^^ '"» M«NT NATIONAL SUHVIY /SfSM^. I BETWEEN PIKE & PINE PLAN TO PICNIC MEMORIAL DAY SEATTLE'S BIG AMUSEMENT PARK!

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, /ljf//fir/>/ T/ino f cousces Tl n f /#*****&**mmme topmm sports they're /nfll/rnf /nev're/Ur'owr* -tf m wmmywmm^w '/mmme ttouYwooD STA/ts ' 1950, L»ccctt & MymsTobauxi CHILDREN, ALL RIDES 9c, SAT. UNTIL 7:00 Co