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1-10-1947 Spectator 1947-01-10 Editors of The pS ectator

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NUMBER 11 VOLUME XTV. SEATTLE,WASHINGTON, JANUARY 10, 1947 PLANS REVEALED FOR HOMECOMING WEEK Ken Woods and Kay Kindred Bon Marche Mgr. Father Corrigan,S.J., Nominations of Candidates The Scores Inadequate STUDENT Playing Leads in Lavish To Address For Queen and Princesses Commerce Club Pre-College Training To Be Held at Class Meeting The Commerce Club will hold Inadequate preparation for OBSERVER Student-Planned Musical Gene Lombardi, pre-med senior, and Margery Latta, its first meetfng of the Winter technical subjects is forc- the chemistry senior,co-chairmen of the Homecoming Ball, an- BILL QUINN quarter next Tuesday evening, ing many college students to January 14th in the Liberal Arts nounced that nominations for the Homecoming Queen and transfer from science and Each year It is well for us to Building. The featured speaker of Princesses will be held at the various class meetings on pause and survey the past year's next week's meeting will be Mr. mathematics courses to the next Monday and Tuesday. Each class is to nominate three successes and failures so that we Rex Allison, general manager of liberal arts field, the Rev. A. may profit by the experience and The Bon Marche, who will discuss B. Corrigan, S. J., dean of AEGIS STAFF women from which one queen go into 1947 with a more season- Development of Distribution studies at Seattle College, de- and five princesses will be chosen, ed outlook. decent Years." After the talk clared as the local Jesuit GETS OFFICE; each princess representing one January Student Ob- held, Last the open discussion will be school opened for its winter class. The Senior class will nom- bemoaning the lack of Fewhereby ques- server was members may ask GOES ON quarter week. WORK inate 2 girls and the hospitals dramaticproductions and eventhe tions concerning current person- late last equipped with an Having been will nominate the other contestant. absence of skits from student nel problems, qualifications and Father Corrigan oiamea the thin which work, the or- office in to Date of election is Set for January body meetings. But 1946 witnes- training of personnelfor merchan- veneer of academic culture* to fail- ganization of the Aegis is now apply 20. All students will be allowed to sed the return of the Drama dising, and other problems of cur- ure of some students to complete. Plans formulated since play, in high school and to vote for all five princesses and Guild with skits and their rent interest. themselves the election of the Aegis editor and, compelling education in- queen. "Out of the Frying Pan," the The club plans to present speak- a lack of are now being put in operation, queen will be chosen from founding of the LJght Opera ers this ,quarter from retail and terests. the new of the Aegis is The home representatives, Guild with their two stellar mu- large scale merchandising bus- "When the studentplans to enter Room 211, Liberal Arts Building, the Senior Class be made to and the 2 remaining Senior girls sicals, the "Pirates of Penzance' inesses, foreign trade, lumber, College, he should co-tenants with the Public Re- of will reign as and the "Mikado." aviation, agriculture, manufactur- realize the importance sustained lations Office. Senior Princesses. peeve play leadingroles in the forthcoming fisheries, effort and concentration and im- Another pet Observer Selected to the ing, power,banking, gov- Of primary concern to the Aegis Class meetings are as follows: comedy are Kay Kindred and Ken Woods. ernmental; pressed fact that sound was the Constitution under which musical bureaus concerned with with the a Editor and staff is the taking) of Sophomores— January 13, 12:10 ASSC In instance, business, and of in- combinationof the liberalarts and — the labored. this other fields faculty and class pictures. The in Rm. 137; Juniors January 14, 1946 again witnessed progress terest including Alaska and the the science courses is the best — In a statement to the Spectator, it was disclosed that Faculty and Senior Class pictures 12:10 in Rm. 118; Freshmen with the adoption of a stable and Orient. Whenever possible, ar- foundation for any business or pro- 17, Kay andKen Wood will star in the student-written, time allotment ends January January 14, 12:10 in Rm. 137. workable constitution, which with Kindred rangements will be made to permit fessional career," the Jesuit dean Considering time alloted Melody." A sophomore 1947. the certain desirable amendments has student-produced musical "Here Is A members of the club to make in- said. for these divisions, it is reported More than three girls may be served us well thus far. journalism student, Katherine will play the role of Gwen- spection tours of variousmanufac- The change of trend from spe- that the resultsare rathermeager. nominated at each meeting, but Likewise, 1946 gave) us an am- dolyn Van Smothers, a sophisticated debutante. Wood, an turing plants and other business cialized to liberal education was In the last analysis, the respon- the class must decide on no more [establishments. ti'jn bitious Athletic Department that education freshman, will play the part og Johnny Pick- noted by Seattle College registra- sibility for having these pictures three to comp-.te in the finaJ tion in a compilation of olpctions. has scheduled basketball games as a bus- Students who a^re registered in officials taken now rests with the individ- ett, a young, struggling composer who is working winter quarter figures. win schools like University of the Commerce division of the Col- enrollment ual. Pictures will be taken at the The queen and her royal court Over-all director Joe Schneider stated that the sup- there Portland, Gonzaga, and Santa boy. lege are eligible membership For the first time since 1940 Kannell-Ellls. Studio with $1.50 wi;l reign J during Ilomxjcuining twenty-five has not as yet been chosen, proportionate In Clara, In addition to afull WINCO porting cast of Ni the clul*. TjjUfVclU'b gives stu- is a Increase lib- charge for four proofs. Week, February 3-7, and will be arts students over the science schedule. but wiil be announced later. dents an opportunity to meet and eral The period during which the coronatedat the Homecoming EaJl majors. Not only that, but 1946 brought MusicNight Set avail themselves of the views of and mathematics Foremost Juniors may have their pictures on February 7. "Here Is A Melody," a three- this year Public Relations of- noted leaders and representatives in the liberal arts field taken commencesMonday, January Lat- an accelerated act comedy, will bepresentedWed- For 20; Co-chairmen Lombard! and College and January from the various fields of business is the economicsdivision with over 13. The urgency of having these fice to Seattle 100% nesday, February 5, at the Moore ta also announced that the music news and government, and thus, supple- 500 men and women presently re- better coverage of all college theater, as part of the activities Competition Open pictures taken is again stressed of Jan Garber has been secured. in the Seattle dailies, ment their knowledge of practical corded. for the Juniors. of admission is $3.25 per events of Homecoming Week. A union "However, Price of con- monthly activity of business and its administration. this innovationis not parents or thanks to the combination orchestra has been contracted to The Students whose rel- couple and semi-formal dress is his Sigma, Night, will All commerce students are urged alarming," Father Corrigan con- the tact-man Jack Gordon and accompany this performance. Cur- Mv Music atives wisJ^ to be patrons of .he procedure of the evening (for- Marie Eschbach. resumed with the presen- to take advantage of the benefits tinued, "because for decades in yearbook may contact Mary Stev- secretary Jeanne tain time is scheduled for 8:30 be nals for the women and suits for which are to be derived from the this country higher education has enson, eager tation of Seattle musical tal- Editor, in the Aegis office. the men). The dance is to be held Lastly,l946 brought 2500 p. m. 20, 7:45 in club activities,and to be present been plagued by undue emphasis di- of the script was ent, January at A few copies of last year's annual in the Civic Auditoriumfrom 9:00- and able students, who need The writing Mu- next Tuesday evening in lib- on departmentalization, particu- Balch, Louis the EngineeringBuilding. the are availablein the office for $1.50 1:00. rection and encouragement from handled by Roscoe eral Arts building at 7:45. larly those of vocationalrelevance. Jean sic Night is conducted in a a copy. Committee chairmen appointed the existing campus 'dubs. Flynn, Mary Ellen Moore, amateur It seems as if we are finally lib- Music manner similar to an The Aegis staff requests the are tickets, Ed Byrne; programs, This time of year everybody Razen, and Joe Schneider. show, prize being erating students from the shackles was written a awarded general cooperationof all students BlackyThomas; publicity, Jim Mc- makes solemn resolutions for the for the production judged of excessive specialization." to the participant best "Snoshoe" Coolees to make this year's annual com- Bride, betterment of living conditions by Carm Geyer, Mike Kopecky, The Jesuit educational leader Mercedes Siderius, andLouis by acclaim of the audience. mensurate with standards of Se- Irwin; and yourObserver is no exception. and Bill Moell'er. proposed as a suggestive measure Duvall; hospitality, Paul wishing to participate SallyForth Again, attlejCollege. These little rays of sunshine (so- On the production staff are Joe Anyone that prospective college students and decorations, Hank Cary and Moeller, is urged to contact any member called) are meant as suggestions Schneider, Director; BijU Lake Annette Goal intending to study pre-profession^ George Lombard!. thought for the director; John Gockol, of Mv Sigma, in order that the and food for musical This Sunday, January 12, the al subjects in college be made to C. Following the long-standing Se- manager; Rue Smith, program may be arranged. Gene S. Graduate groups concerned. business and Hiyu Coolies will hike up to beaut- realize the necessity of continued, attle College tradition, ASSC Costuming will be handled Brown, president of the honorary, the For a record year in 1947 at tickets. :ful Lake Annette, near Snoqualm- intensive application during the Student Will is resuming the practice of observ- The make-up de- stressed the point that those tak- Seattle Colege, be it resolved: (1) by Jean Razen. ie. All those planning to take the four high school years. ing Homecoming Week. Previous will be under the super- ing part need not be music ma- Talk on Steel that the Light Opera Guild fol- partment hike must wearboots as much of to the war Homecoming was Riverman. Billie jors; just any member of the stu- Week low up past successes with "H. vision of Michele the trail is expected to be snow- The president of the Chemistry hejld annually. This year, for 'the Kennedy be in charge of scen- dent body possessing some music- M. S. Pinafore," which would will covered. Light, water-repellent Club, Bill McCoy, announces that first time in five years, the alum- and settings. Father Reidy is al talent. The student body is wel- ALL round out the ever-popular Gilbert ery clothing, especially for the leg, is this month the Chemistry Club is nae will be honored for the entire for the production. come to attend. and Sullivan trilogy; (2) that moderator also suggested. The actual hiking VETERANS going to visit the Bethlehem Steel week. commendation be given to those distance willbe about three and Mills to watch the process of steel Under the capable co-chairman- having the courage to undertake one half miles. NOTE production. Arrangements are be- ship of Roscoe Balch and Mary original Watch The ever-readyLuxury please stop in at ing an school musical. Three Commerce More Volumes liner will All Veterans made to have Vincent Potbiel- Ellen M oore, the Homecoming Homecoming Week!; leave for it during the Liberal Arts building at the Guidance Center to pick up ancik, graduate student of Seattle Week promises to be one of the X.'s hurry Added to 8:30 and stop quick sheets that (3) that the I. should Students Named a. m. for a general information Colege, give a talk on the Chem- biggest social events of the year. up and achieve that much-needed Library Stacks breakfast at North Bend. Each have been recently printed for ajll istry of Steel. expansion of membership. Last To Finance Board hiker will have to bring his own veterans enrolled at institutions The first meeting of the Chem- Kicking off the celebration, the Spring when the enrollment was The members of the Finan- The following new books have box-lunch. On the way home the under theSeattle College Guidance istry Club this quarter will be held Chieftain basketball quintet will 1400, active I. X.'s were ample, cial Advisory Board, appoint- been received by our library and hikers will again pause at North Center. These will be available on the thirdMonday of this month meet Gonzaga University on Tues- University but this Winter's enrollment of ed by the Rt. Rev. Fr. H. O. are now available for studentuse: Bend for dinner. Monday. for chemistry majors and chem- day, February 4 at the nearly 2400 requires the service A History of Philosophy; by Only those who sign up before ical engineers. Anyone may at- of Washington Pavilion. The Pep Small, S. J., are George Hur- is located of at least 24 "actives." There is the hike will be eligible to go. The Guidance Center tend this meeting, in order to Club directedby Chuck Schuler is McNaughton Frederick Copleston, S. J. 1946. Building. but involved ley, Stanley O. in Room 6E, Engineering preparing an entertainment pro- not much mathematics The Mysteries of Christianity; There is an announcement on gain membership must have the estimates, common Bill Suver. gram for the intermis- in these just and by Matthias Joseph Scheeben the bulletin board, giving the AM Public Law 16's report for required three quarters of chem- half-time of The purpose of the Board is to sion. sense plus a glance at the size 1946. tinie and place to do thia. monthly interview between Janu- istry. Pavilion (from an set up a uniform system of hand- The second event scheduled for the V. of W. Education for Modern Man; by ary 14th and January 22nd. Bring compared ling records of student body activ- the Week is the musical comedy usher's viewpoint}, as Sidney Hook 1946. grade reports. to the size of Garrigan Gymna- ities. The records will include an Two Appointed to be presented at the Moore The- Eye Movements Ver- PREVIEW sium; and, lastly, that the ASSC index of halls and orchestras and Controlled Veterans who have not turned atre, Wednesday, February 5. The sus Practice Exercises in Deadlng; should petition for the levying of miscellaneous needs for SC activ- of in their class cards to the Treas- To Fill Open composite talents of six Seattle comparison of methods of expulsionfrom school more freely, ities and their corresponding a im- urer's Office as of January 15th College students produced the mu- proving reading speed and com- THE WEEK Spectator Posts in the case of those few who in- prices. This system will do away will be considered not in school sical score and dialogue. prehension of college freshmen; "Editorial positions on the Spec- sist on breaking into school danc- with excessive expenditures and January 10, Friday— Student Body and will be interrupted and taken by Frederick L. 1946. tator for the Winter have On Thursday evening, a banquet es. No intelligent student body will enhance the organization of Westover Meeting, K. of C. 11:0.0 off the payroll; therefore, will not Quarter 1 been filled. Editor Flood stated will be held for the alumnae at of today should allow the few to future activities undertaken by A Report on the International Spectator Mixer 9-12 K. of C. receive a subsistence check for the last week that Robert Nelson, the Chamber of Commerce Hall. hamper privileges enjoyed by new officers. Control of Atomic Energy; com- 50 cents per person month of January. the sophomore, will fill the managing Blackie is making ar- the many. The Financial Advisory Board piled by the Department of State January 12, Sunday— Hike, L. An- Thomas the editor position. rangements for the banquet. A In observing town life in the serves only in an advisory capa- Committee on Atomic Energy nette. Leave L. A. Bldg 8:30. — Another sophomore, Lois Mur- limitednumber of students will be City of the Northwest, we city and will make recommenda- 1946. January 13, Monday Junior Class Queen Attention phy was appointed news editor. allowed toattend. noted a huddled and expectant S. tions to the Advisory Council. One World or None; a report meeting 12:10 Rm. 118 . There will be a very IM- Lois has workedfor the Spectator C. group out at Boeing Field wait- Procedures and other plans will to the public on the full meaning Basketball game, 8:15, Prep This week of entertainment will PORTANT meeting of all stu- since her freshman year. ing for the arrival of a certain be announced next week. of the atomic bomb; edited by gym. be climaxed by the Homecoming — dents, new and old, who are in- A mid-quarter fall appointment popular collegiate couple. When Dexter Masters and Katharine January 14, Tuesday Freshman Dance to be held Friday, February terested in writing for the of editor was awarded to the plane arrived, the couple didn't NOTICE Way 1946. Class meeting 12:10 Rm. 137 feature 7, under the chairmanship of Gene Spectator during the Winter Jim Hughes, a sophomore. emerge as per arrangements, but Intramural Basketball: The Fever Bark Tree; the Pag- Forum Club meeting 7:80 p.m. Lombard! and Margie Latta. Quarter, at 12:05 in Rm. 138. Positions on the rewrite and our own S. C. President did, to Meeting atKnights of Columbus eant of Quinine; by M. L.Duran- Rm. 210 " — All students who signified proofreading departments are now Laura Ellis and John Deignan the mutual awe and surprise of Hal|l, Monday, at 12:00 — for man- Reynals 1946. January 15, Wednesday Flying Advertising Production; Club meeting 12:10 117 their intentions of writing for available and will be filled within have charge of secretarial work all concerned, and the S. C. Fight agers and players who are not on a man- Rm. newspaper the paper are urged to attend. thenext week. Any person desiring necessary for successfully carry- Song made its debut on the run- any team. If enough girls want ual mr the mechanics of Spectator meeting 12:10 Rm. by Ben Dalgin 1946. All new writers are extended a to write for the Spectator is urged ing out the program. All commit- ways. play, they will also have a printing; 118 to cordialinvitation. to attend the general meeting in tees are working in cooperation On U. S. 10 swinging out East league. The RooseveltIKnew;by Fran- Spanish Club meeting 7:15 Rm. 138 Rm. 138 at 12:10 on Wednesday. with the Alumnae. (Continued on page 4) Coach Joe Budnick ces Perkins 1946. THE SPECTATOR Friday,January10, 1947 2 Introducing... SPECTATOR Who Dialed This Mess?— — Word to the Innocent— The Spectator, the official publication of the AssociatedStudents Jean Razen Mike Schuller Roscoe Batch College, will be published every Friday during the schol- of Seattle "Good-morning, ladies. Once again, the makers of Stnble-Joy, Students found their classes and slumped into their chairs with astic year. The new quar- the Wonder Soap for Horses, bring you another chapter of "The an "I've done this so many times before" attitude. time since the war, the quarter be- EDITORIAL. STAFF Hypotenuse," a story of the eternal triangle and its effects upon ter had begun. For the first - 00 caught in angles. ginning was banished to certain well-defined quarters. ■ L JOHN the lives of those who are its confusion Editor - front offcie, saying, Miss Tangney entered the 'There's some- Editor GEORGE ANDERSON In the last installment, Mrs. Nosegay realized that, after ten Associate to know ." The new assistantregistrar threw aca- Editor ROBERT NELSON years of marriage, there was Another Woman. She had discovered thing Iwant .. Managing winds, the heck are you doing here?" a strange bobby-pln In the vest pocket of her husband's coat* and demic dignity to the "What News Editor LOIS MURPHY she had noticed a certain coolness on his part as he helped her years, de- And a conservatismInhibited the good sense of the mis- Feature Editor JIM HUGHES with the dishes. After ten perfect, blissful John, her certain erable multitude waiting in line outside the bookstore. A bene- Sports Editor TOM TANGNEY votedhusband, was being unfaithful. janitor left a small stack of folding chairs under the Art LORRAINE BRULE "Mrs. Nosegay realized that tears or threats would, do her no ficent had Editor there, only two veterans had unfolded good. John was one of those strong, silent men who would not be clock, but the day we were John Rooney, Caroline Griffin, Pat Collins in line. Rewrite swayed by feminine tricks. She sought the advice of her loyal them and sat down the Virginia Harvey, Dulcie McClellan ********* Proof Readers.Rosemary Barrett, friend, Myrtle Laßue, who suggested that she should leave John. Frank Barrett, swivel and Photography This, Mrs. Nosegay could not do. Instead, she disguised herself Professor McMurray leaned back in his chair showed Homecoming members the records and memoranda of STAFF as a scrub-woman, and loitered in the hall outside John's office, committee BUSINESS "Century of Progress" Homecoming week of 1941. The KEN SCHWEITZER in the feeble hope that the Other Woman would appear and she, the big Business Manager dance; a g<*od band, programs, etc., 808 APPLEGATE Mrs. Nosegay, could apprehend her, the Other Woman, and con- at a first rate hall and with Advertising Manager — pre the other stunts they used that McHUGH vince her that she was wrecking a happy home. cost $203 ah, war! Among Circulation Manager CHRIS Mister McMurray still has "While Mrs. Nosegay was loitering In the hall, John's boss, M. year was a student suggestion box and wanted beer, of course, and some- REPORTERS A. Ledger, passed by and was struck by the resemblance between the suggestions. Someone free be turned during the waltzes." News— L. J. Ashurst, M. R. Carlisle, D. M. Eisen, D. L. Fiebig, the pseudo scrub-woman and his long-lost mother-in-law. He en- one felt that "lights should low Hoffman, MR.BARNAUD suggestion dear to heart was the epistle beginning, P. A. Fogard, K. P. Griffin, J. F. Henriot, M. A. D. gaged her in a conversation and was convinced that, although But the his — Homecoming dance should be a tolo!" A. Klingele, C. A. Gibbons, M. de la Torre. the woman was undoubtedly his mother-in-law, she was suffer- Mr. Ernest E. Barnaud teach- "Dear Chairman The Sports— B. P. Mehelich, T. E. Sheenan, C. J. Schuler, J. A. Tangney. ing from loss of memory. He called two of his vice-presidents, es English composition and morning Kane faced the absence-riddled ranks of Solicitors-^M. J. Steith, E. E. LaFortune, H. R. Wales, M. J. Trum- and gagged Mrs. Nosegay, and had her removed to English literature at Seattle Tuesday Mr. who bound observed that it must bull, R. M. Randolph, L. C. Hemness. his penthouse. College regularly, five days a his eight o'clock class and philosophically — game. Then he started class and a student Typists B. L. Klingele, B. A. Judd. "Meanwhile, Myrtle Laßue, Mrs. Nosegay's loyal friend, had week. He has chosen education be the basketball — walked in was markedpresent. This sort of thing continued. Circulation A. B. Buck, P. T. Dorgan. . decided to take matters into her own hands. She borrowed a vial for a career because he likes and Finally Mister Kane "We are having fUtoen-minute FACULTY ADVISOR ARTHUR J. WHARTON, S. J. of sulphuric acid from Dr. Centifruge, a noted scientist, who was teaching and he likes people, n^ourned, only classes and forty-five minutes rt>ll call." indebted to her for several cocktail parties and who was too but, although he is fond of happy to return the favor, and went to John's office to settle he does not care at all reading, On the feature page of the last Spectator under a cut of the Carry Own the score. for writing. He doesn't even Your . the office, John's secretary, Martha, who Madonna was a short, slightly bitter, but well written Christmas .. "When Myrtle entered College keep a diary. short time, a number of people, who A plan in which all students of Seattle thought that Myrtle was a bill-collector, threw herself in front poem. It was unsigned. Ina Mr. Barnaud began teaching great promise, industriously in- games at a greatly of Myrtle and implored her not t)o bother John, who was in con- believed the writer showed were wouldbe able to attendbasketball in the College at the beginning insiders, about the identity She, Martha, that she would pay the bill if only quiring, among what passes ifor the inaugurated this ference. sai(j( of the fall, 1946 quarter. Before encouraged. reduced price of admission has been Myrtle, Myrtle said that she would wait. , of the author. It was felt that he or she should be she, would leave. that time he was busy acquir- — complete approval Well ■ ■ the author turns out to have been a chap named Ro- year. This move has met with the "Meanwhile, John had left the office by the fire-escape, and in his A. B. degree at Assump- bert Louis Stevenson (blame the printer for leaving off the cre- had jtone small bar on the corner to see his friend, Barney, of the student body. to a tion in Worcester, Massachus- dit line; who the editorialstaff blames). This cplumn joins Barney John had developed a geometrical that's to games for the bar-tender. and etts, and later his M. A. degree members of English faculty a very red face. Students Sire now permitted attend picking the dog-races, and they were going two the in method of winners at at Boston University in Boston. only requirement necessary is that the per- have It patented. Certain gamblers, however, had discovered 25c. The to From the foregoing one can see the more or less priceless possessions of Oxford, Cam- at Barney had a method of making money at Among son attending the games produce his student card that John and devised that Mr. Barnaud is very much Gonzaga (Bing Crosby) are the names or ini- hired thugs, the boys, to kill John bridge and even the raises, so they txfo Vitalis from and part alumni, during student days took time paying admission. Absinthe, Frappes, a of Boston. tials of certain famous wty) their of and Barney. As the two Innocently sipped their We long Barnaud's hobby seems to be out their little ja|:knives and defaced the premises. have This appears to be a very simple and effective the two thugs killed them, shot holes in the beer kegs, and kid- traveling. His travels have tak- been a casual reader n>f the phonebooth walls, in the not very However, moment, true napped the bar-maid. name, of wit plan. this, at the is not the en him over most of the United ..strong hope, that, if not a future famous some word "Meanwhile, M. A. Ledger, thoroughly convinced that he had there. We are not qualified to pass picture. Instead of coming upon a scene of peace and States, especially while he was or wisdom might be inscribed found his mother-in-law, pushed Mrs. Nosegay out of the window phono numbers, far in the army. The spots of the judgment on the but the prose has thus been heavenly bliss, we find ourselves facing a scene of of his penthouse, drank a jigger of cyanide, and expired in the —disappointing. However, what stress of accumulat- U. S. which are favorites of we wonder arms of his Zulu houseboy. ing vocabulary, tongue twisting and term papers caused some terrible turmoil. his, despite the attractione of In the meantime, Myrtle, who had become tired of waiting, poor soul to scrawl thereon, "Cups and Chaucers?" Students the games, feel other places, are Boston; Saint Confusion reigns. attend for John to come out of his office, beat Martha, "his secretary, over Louis, Missouri; and Seattle, pleased that admission is only 25c, but when it comes the head with a swivel-chair and strode purposefully into John's While hanging out our ears for items last week, we chanced Washington. In Boston it was body card, ejaculation turns office. When she saw that John was not there, she went to the to ask a faculty man, "Any of your students come up with a time to produce a student the ocean bathing and home. window to see if he was hiding! on the fire-escape. Suddenly, an witticism?" "My students," he said, "Ha!" to sorrow. When the ticket seller charges them full ear-splitting blast shook the entire building and threw her from In Saint Louis it was a good In Seattle it price, sorrow changes to anger. the window and down /onto the street, forty stories below. Dr. time. is a great Now that the pep band has taken to playing the Star Spangled seems, and two molecules man. body is solving, each in seems that there are some students who feel Centrifuge, it had miscalculated added Banner at the games, the student man It of TNT to his experiment instead of one and one-half. The re- Mr. Barnaud is naturally his own fashion, he problem 'of standing and assuming a reverent pass on their They proud the fact they are able to strictly looks. sulting explosionnot only blew the doctor and hisi lafc^rdtorv into of that his home- * attitude. While other people, listen for flaws in the orchestra, take tW "Well he me, Ican get by" attitude. the stratosphere, but devastatedl one-third of the entire fcils" town is the "cultural center of we have always observed the athletes and not unsympathetlcally. knoWs the States," When they realize that it just doesn't work they cover "We now resume our story with today's installment, titled, United but he How would you like tostand out there in pink pants and a skivvy "Why Did the Zulu Houseboy Lose His Mind?" claims, somewhat meekly, that shirt symbolizing American Youth? up their own thoughtlessness by getting angry. he had to come all the way to To those students who so frequently find them- Seattle, Washington to meet Two Seattle College girls were discussing the various science his first really great man, Dr. courses. Everybody has to take at least some and the choice should selves in this situation we suggest that they merely It'sGood ToBe Young Herbert E. Cory. Dr. Cory is a not be made lightly. "Don't take physiology," one advised, "they glance at the contents of their purse or wallet as the — Agnes McSharry member of the dept. of Lib- say you have to kill the cats yourself." case may be. We're sure that if you tried you could eral Arts at the University of good to be alive! Washington, author of the book, The newspapers beyond these hallowed halls sometimes con- squeeze in isn't too big and It's the card somewhere. It Oh gee, it's good to be alive! "The Emancipation of a Free- tain items of deep social significance. F'rinstance it was recently think of the money you'll save. It's good to walk and talk and run thinker," and a convert stated that the American populace spends three times as much for as it for education. That's what the paper said. For a little less confusion and hurt feelings, bring and face the sun to the Catholic faith through cosmetics does And feel the utter joy of being young the efforts of a well-known, be- Which leads us to the conclusion that more girls should come to to games. It's a grand your student body cards the and strong loved, member of the Seattle college for the purpose of landing a husband. wayin which to show your appreciation. and free. College faculty. Barnaud is living at the pres- cold sting my It's good to feel a wind face ent timein thehome of the Cory QUARTERBACK And pull hair, Jest Kids .. . my family, and he says he has nev- —Leo Gilman whispered decency respect cer- As though it er had a more pleasant time Another quarter begins,and another two weeks of con- The apparent lack of and of and be "Come along in all his life. He really means fusion, the search for the right rooms and classes. Of tain was clearly manifested to the gen- a part of me individuals it. That is saying a lot of good we'll be free— course that isn't the only reason why the halls are so body at the Sodality sponsored mixer and for Seattle person, eral student together!" from one crowded during periods;it seems that everyone who sees of December 20. The display of Atlas-like qualities especially one from Boston. a familiar face loom up in the crowd, must stop was indeed abominable. Its good, Imust admit, and hold a convention. But, then,Idon't blame them too (Though at the time I'd blush a bit,) We are slowly realizing that any attempt to re- much for my guilt is as great as the next person's. To see a boy look downat me The $65 Question form thesecharacters through the medium of the press, and in his glance to meet vitality — Inotice that the reverend patrolers, that Ionce heard namely, this editorial, is almost futile. It is with this to match my own;— Lome Denton referred to as the "Gestapo", are again manifesting their And see him smile his thought efforts to stop the inter-classnicotine fiends from smoking thought that we commend the idea of Bill Quinn, on "Why— Gee, Hear ye! Hear ye! All veter- ans by. "Sixty-Five in the halls. Iimagine that in another week or so they expulsion. It might sound quite drastic, but then it She's sort of pretty, isn't she?" stand The Dollar Question" is now open willbe curbed enough so the jaintors willnot be too over- way in to approach the prob- seemed the only which And too, It's very good to know for comment by all veterans worked or the non-smokers stifled. Many old-comers take lem. A little lady, white as snow, whether ye be single or married. advantage of a situation where they can pin the blame on Students who are in this frame of mind, are, as For looking deep, to my surprise, Voice your opinions and don't the new-comers who are not expected to know the rules Ifind.her warm bright eyes are glowing. be ashamed of them, for it may concerning smoking inside the buildings. the saying goes, more to be pitied than scorned. Re- young help all of us to realize a solu- Oh mystery, that Iso However, everything will be normal soon and things minding them of the fact that they are men and are Should find the old so knowing! tion ori how to struggle along on Sixty-Five Dollars month will be running smoothly again. Of course, that excludes supposed, to act like gentlemen is like telling the Rev. a I'm very glad I'm young complacently. How to keep the cafeteria, which was, on the first day, as crowded and Father that an E received in your last class should And at the same time old enough away from those frequent visits tumultous as ever, and will,no doubt, continue sountil the have been a A. To treasure youth as precious to the bank, and a way in which last days of the quarter. fleeting wemay neutralize the magnetic Students at the College who are enjoying the ac- gone. — attraction for the family funds? are such patient listeners when- tivity willhave to pay for the wrong doing of a few And so I'll live each hour of youth that's left What can be done about these LETTERS ever a fellow may have some who can think of nothing better to do than to amuse oh liltingly! questions? problem, and the glrJls who type So that the Lord will never say that He The source of discontent TO THE up the term papers for the fel- by defacing property. This problem is be- themselves Is sorry He has wasted such a priceless gift on me. seems to emerge from the well EDITOR low who needs it at the last coming serious and it is one that should receive the known fact that the cost of liv- minute. But when the occasion is) ing is terrific. Some fellows Dear Ed (Jack that arises, do these fellows come attention of every man and woman at Seattle College. Ihave it from severalauthen- Jack. "Girls are prettier than — Heem to think that Sixty-five We have a question to put through with an Invitation tic sources that numerous vets men." Dollars not even enough before the male students of SC. they certainly do not! in the pursuit of knowledge are Jean. "Naturally." is to buy the necessities with which We would like to know just Maybe, hope, because putting forth no less than five Jack. "No-artlflcially." we it's Ten Years Ago inThe Spec to keep yourself clean, let alone what is wrongwith us (or the they think that the girl has al- to seven hours of study each — Cornell Widow Drama Guild decides to pre- U.S., greets Mike McDonough, pay for board and room and men at the college maybe)? ready been 1892, night and when they have com- " * " asked to the dance, atnt "Miss Millions," a farce by who attended S. C. in various other necessities that that whenever pleted theirhomework they sink Why is It a but if thatis the case just where Glenn Hughes, head of the claimant to the title of "Oldest "That story would be good if it always big dance or do they into a chair, practically in a arise. occasion rolls think that the asking drama division of the U. of W. Alumnus." one thing." A partial solution for the fi- around In school activities, that starts, ? " " ■tare of mental exhaustion. wasn't for if not with themselves? nancially part- of the more popular girls Maybe, they Certainly, work in a caseof that "What is it?" embarassedis a some think that the The first College Annual, is Catherine Mary McOrtth, who time job. Wei' and good, in the school never get asked. girls are sort, would be out of the ques- "It isn't." but too aloof and don't rdited by Margaret Guest, who thirteen years old on " how many of us are able at this They have good looks,personal- want to be asked, will be tion. This is a problem for all » » but the fel- unnounces the appointment of time to hold position ity, are good students, well lows always they February 21, 1937, enters S. C. vets, and a problem over which Courtship consists of a man down a say that don't James Hurson, as business man- faithfully still to liked around school and aregen- girls as a second quarter Freshman. a great deal of controversyhas running after a woman until she and continue like to throw themselves ager. study severalhours each night? erally known as fine girls and at their feet. " " been launched, both pro and has caught him. — Igrant you, many are capable the type that fellowslike to take So— this is our problem— men con. Boston Transcript The Rev. Francis Corkery, iFree dance instruction to of this. Many others are doing ouj; (this last statement Is the what have you to suggest??? is being offered by some wo- Is there a definite solution in S. J., thirty-four years old, pres- it, but the final result is a de- opinion of the fellows them- (Signed) under Mary Pow- sight? Ask your buddy, talk it planation may be brought out. ident of Seattle College and men students selves). girls over, and can what ex- into the light. crease in grades. They are the who Perturbed SC coeds youngestcollege presidentin the ers. who tell Friday, January 10, 1947 THE SPECTATOR 3 CHIEFTAIN BRONCOS WIN 43 TO 33 TOMTOM Chieftains Scalp MondayNight Game Junior VarsityLoses Point, 34-35, ... by Tom Tangney Falcons, 63-38, In Pits Varsity Against By One Week-End Tilt Everett Junior College To Everett J.C.J.V.'s Local sports eyes will be be able to travel to the racing Bellingham this area, thus enabling allto view The annual basketball feud be- The next game on the Se- Tommy Ryan's Seattle Col- turned to tween the Seattle Pacific College week-end for theinauguration the Chieftain team in action. attle College roster brings the lege JayVees casaba team " * * Falcons and the Seattle College tall Everett Junior College dropped a thrilling 34-35 of the 1947 Winco League Chiefains got off to an auspicious Jun- basketball schedule. Saturday Monday night's student start for the Chieftains Sat. night, basketball squad to Seattle game to the Everett evening finds the Western body cheering section, its Jan. 4, as they trimmed the Fal- for a return match at the ior College second team last Washington Vikings playing leaders, and the band deserve cons by a spore of 63-38. Garrigan gym next Monday Monday night. The game pre- host to the Pacific Lutheran a round of applause for a Wih four minutes gone in the night. The Chieftains won ceded the Santa Clara-Cnief- Gladiators from Parkland. great performance. Ted Bell, game, a cripple shot by Norm the first game earlier in the tain game at the University Wilis put the Chieftains in front The Chieftains open their announcing the game over the season in Everett by a score of Washington pavilion and 6-5, a lead which they never re- of 46 38. gave early College supporters Winco League play one Week airlanes, exclaimed that it linquished during the remainder to The Everett Trojans boast of interesting forty-minute from tonight with the Central was the best College cheering of the game. Seattle College in- an being the tallest team in this Washington Wildcats at the he had heard in the pavilion. creased their lead to 24-17 at half- wait. The Chieftains' JayVee area with big Jack Swartz 67", seemed hopelessly outclossed University of Washington That's a great start, here's time. Clarence Tiesen 65" and a host In the second half, speed, trailed Pavilion. hoping we can keep it up. of six footers to back them up. in the first half and shooting accuracy and smooth margin the Yell King Schuler, let Others expected to start are Lea 18-11 at that time. Broncos and Chieftains anxiously watch ball as SC'er The ten-point An* to passing proved much for the too Hagen, Bud Carpenter and Daryl However, in the second half, the throws from free throw line. Santa Clara Broncos had over us have some more of those Chief- outclassed Falcons. As the Enegrebeson all of whom are dan- Seattle Colege boys finally started the Chieftains last Monday delayed action yells, they tain Varsity up the score, rolled gerous to any opponent. to click. With Harming, Groseclose freely, Before 3500 fans, the biggest crowd ever to see a Seattle night doesn't seem so big seem to do the trick. Coach Budnick substituted Although the Everett squad and Bob Mclver pouring the * * every squad College basketball game, the Chieftain casaba squad ushered when viewed in the light of "■ giving member of the looked green in early season they points through the hoop, they chance to play. and event, previous Bronco games. They Alreadytheaddition of Tom a Bill Sands have had much practice and are managed to close the gap by two in the College's first big time athletic last Monday topped the University of Cal- Ryan to the coaching staff Earl Spangler led the scoring developing into a formidable out- points, 30-28. A spurt by Everett night at the University of Washington Athletic Pavilion. with 17 and 10 points respectively. ifornia and Southern Califor- has borne fruit. Under his fit. They beat Seattle Pacific Col- Junior College made it 35-30, Ev- Although rated as definite underdogs at game time, the The individual scoring was: lege 66 to 50 in recently Mclver by the same number of direction the Junior Varsity Seattle erett leading. Baskets by Chieftains worried coach Ray Pesco and his Bronco squad nia Seattle College Seattle Pacific and Coach McLaughlin in- completed scoring. by squad whipped Bill and Moore the enough throughout the game to make the 'big time' basket- points, beat U.C.L.A. five has the Seat- Sands 17 Koller 6 tends to give the Chieftains a bat- With go, Rocky Moore seconds to ball debut of the college a success. The final score of the and trounced Portland Uni- tle Pacific Junior Varsity 50 Wilis 4 Howell 10 tle. blew a chance to tie the game as game 33, versity two nights in a row to 33 and has tasted defeat Spangler 10 Wright 2 The game time is 8:15 at Prep he missed a free throw shot. Ev- was 43 to Santa Clara out in front. The victory by nineteen CQunters. Judging at the hands of the Everett Lang 7 Dohuer 1 with a preliminary game beginning erett Junior College controlled the was the Bronco's 7th win of their 8 game tour of Frank Laney, center for the by this we should hold our Junior Collegesecond team by Mclver 5 Biegle 2 at 6:30. The first game will pitch ball the remaining seconds of [Plynn 3 Rhichardison 4 the College Junior Varsity against play. game the northwest, Washington State Drones and Bill Sands, forward own in Winco Leagueplay. one point, 35 to 34. Junior The thus ended 35-34. * * Young 1 Cochrane 2 a local Seattle team. College at Pullman being the on- of the Chieftains, tied for high /* Varsity interesthas pickedup Nunn 0 Root 3 ly five able to stop coach Ray point honors with 11 points The newly organized Chief- with many new additions to B}ak,ely 7 Parker 2 WINCO LEAGUE SCHEDULE College Ski Team Pesco's boys during the trip. apiece. Individual scoring: tain Ski Team, captained by squad varsity 2 Tremaen 2 — the and mater- Moore Jan. 11 Pacific Luhteran at As for the game itself, Santa Santa Clara veteran Jack Koenig, under- ial is beingdevelopedthrough Smith 7 Smith 4 Western Washington. Places SeventhIn Clara got the initial tip off and tg ft pf tp competitive McNiel 0 Jan. — soon the first basket; they took its first ski- team work for the first time 17 St. Martin's at East- had Alaimo, f 5 0 3 10 trailing 14-17 at halftime, ern Washington, Pacific Lu- Penguin Club Meet quickly took a 6 to 2 lead. The ing last Sunday in the Pen- at the College. After McKillup, f 3 10 7 the eColege Junior Varsity theranat Whitworth; Central Chiefs closedin to 8-10, with five guin Ski Club's giant Slalom " » * Seatl Thenewlyformed Chieftain Nichols, f 0 0 .0 0 came back strong in the sec- Washington at SEATTLE minutes gone, Bill Sands scoring Stevens Pass.It was rapidly five Ski Team placed Christenson, f 14 3 6 Race at Students are com- half, scoring 36 points to de- COLLEGE. seventh in five of the College's first 8 points. ond Crowley, f 0 0 10 the first race of the season in ing to realize that to get into the Falcon Jay Vees 50-33. Jan. l&-^St. at Whit- last Sunday's Giant Slalom Midway in the first half, on a feat Martins Laney, c 3 5 511 this area and the S. C. men' games on twenty-five cent Rocky Moore, who worth; Pacific raceat Steven Pass. The race solo dash the length of the floor Led by little Lutheran at O'Keefe, g 0 2 2 2 placed of eleven scored 14 points in the second Eastern Washington; Central was sponsored by Penguin by Norm Willis, the Chieftains seventh out student tickets they must the Ahem, g 3 12 7 half, the Jay Vees com- Washington at Wa- pulled up even with the Broncos, clubs. The race was run in show their Student body card Chieftain Western Ski Club. Mariani, g 0 0 ,0 0 pletely outclassed the Falcons shington. 13-13, the only time during the a heavy rain and sleet under at the ticket window and also — Representing 11 clubs, over 90 Holm, g 0 0 0 0 with superior shooting and ball Jan. 21 SEATTLE COLLEGE competitors raced down evening they could match the vis- the worst of conditions. at the door as they enter. the hill Fennlley, g 0 0 0 0 handling ability. at Western Washington. fighting a strongwind anda blind- itors. At halftime Santa Clara had But the team got much Here their card ispunched on stretched the lead It was the first victory for the Jan 24— Whitworth at Central ing snow, which caused many to 25-18. Seattle College valuable experience which assigned tp the number to the Seatle College Jay Vees under the WashingtoiJ; Western Wash- skiers to run off course due to As (In second half opened, fg ft pf could be gained only through individual night. Winter stu- leadershipof their newly appointed ington at St. Martin's. fogged up racer glasses. Coach Joe Budnick's boys made Sands, f 3 5 3 11 tough competition and prom- dent body cards only will be coach, Tommy Ryan. Jan. 25— Eastern Washington Only Chieftain casualty was a determinedbid to get back into Willis, f 114 3 ises to be a strong contender accepted. They may be ob- at Central Washington; Wes- Mcl Nelson, racing number 21, the game. Sands and Ned M-Ivt-r Smith, f 0 0 0 0 Moore, as the season advances. Next tained at the Treasurer's of- tern Washington at Pacific who, while attempting to take a scored to raise the College's total f 0 0 0 0 Letfs Schuss It! hairpin in blinding snow, to closing he Splanger, c 0 3 3 3 race, maybe the Ski Club will fice. — Lutheran. curve the 22, thus gap at 25- Cal Druxman Jan. 28— Pacific Lutheran at was swept off his course and 22. At this stage coach Ray Pes- Blekely, c 0 2 2 2 i i bruised his leg by running into a co sent big Frank Laney back in- Lang, g 2 12 5 Seattle College skiers were all- St.Martin's. — tree. to the game and he registered 8 Mclver, g 3 3 19 during past va- Jan. 31 Eastern Washington SPORTSUGHTING out for skiing the Leading the Seattle College was quick points, giving the Santa Young, g 0 0 0 0 and The ski at Western Washington; cation last weekend. Jack Koenig, team captain, who Clara five a commanding lead. Pinyan, g ,0000 — team spent most of the vacation Whitworth at SEATTLE Tom Sheehan placed number 50 on the list. He The College made one morethreat, Officials: Jimmy Mitchell and Pass getting into shape COLLEGE. at Stevens was folowed by Jack Tangney as Ned Mclver put in three one- Den Di Julio Meet Ned (better known as to Feb. I—Eastern1— Eastern Washington at for the coming year and trying who came in 53rd, push "Bones") Mclver, first team guard COLLEGE; Whit- Bob Dietzen handed shots from the floor, find out exactly what talent they SEATTLE thus on the Seattle College Chieftain 56th and Lee Crabtree 57th. making the score 39-32, have. worth at Western Washing- - Over 30 individual Santa Clara still leading. How- Varsity basketball quintet. Ned, know, ton; St. Martin's at Pacific entrees did TEN- O FOUR The team, as most of us not place due to disqualifications ever, with a graduate of Seattle Prep, class Lutheran. three minAtes left to is newly formed this year and is because of fouls or men finish- play, the succesful BARBER AND of 1944, is the lightest member .Feb. 4 — Washington not Bronco's slill a little slow in getting start- Eastern ing. freezing game BEAUTY SHOP of starting five, tipping quenched the Col- the the ed. Not to be speaking against at Whitworth. scales at only pounds; thus lege's final bid for victory. 1004 Madison EL. 1004 155 the team, but if a, few of these Feb. 7— Central Washington at nickname, accounting for the good skiers in school who think Whitworth; SEATTLE COL- S. G. Jayvees Will "Bones." they are not good enough for the LEGE at St. Martin's. — is also known as "Spook," — SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS He team would try out we might get Feb. B—Central8 Central Washington at Meet Gentralia J.C* to his buddies. While at Seattle some place. As it is now, there are Eastern Washington; Pacific Prep, he won* three Varsity let- only a few of the boys turning Lutheran at SEATTLE COL- Tonight at Gentralia ters in basketbafl and one in base- out and most of them are still in- LEGE; St. Martin's at West- During last two The Seattle College Jay ball. his years In experienced in racing. However, ern Washington.— Vees high school he held down a first it is understood that this quarter Feb. 14 St. Martin's at Cen- basketball squad takes to the road position. speed tonight, when they travel team guard His there are a couple of new students tral Washington; SEATTLE to Cen- tralia 1515 Second Avenue (Between Pike and Pine) more than atones for his lack of who can really schuss those hills. COLLEGE at Whitworth; to meet the Centralia Jun- size, thus making him a standout If there is anyone like that they Western Washington at East- ior College five. After dropping a game at the guard post. m should get in touch with either ern Washington. close to the Everett Junior — College quintet, Ned's basketball attributes con- Huston Riley or Jack Koenig, co- Feb. 15 Pacific Lutheran at Tommy Ryan's MEET YOUR FRIEND at push Jay are out to get sist of a deadly one-handed captains of the team, or myself! Central Washington; SEAT- Vees back on shot and an uncanny accuracy on Until they get more men we can TLE COLLEGE at Eastern the winning side again. Washington; However, Centralia the free throw line. The latter not expect too much from the Western Wash- Junior Col- SORRENTO DRUGS ington lege ability is not a recent attainment; team. at Whitworth. will be no soft touch, as they while freshman in high Feb. — Western Washington rated high in the newly where you buy your a school Quite a time was had by all 19 are formed he won City's Annual free at SEATTLE COLLEGE. State College league. The - the NED McIVER when the Seattle College Ski Club Junior ■ Feb. 21— Central Washington two DRUGS COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES throwing contest for boys. His ' travelled up to Snoqualmie Pass teams will meet again, Feb- tion, where he was in charge of at Pacific Lutheran. ruary 4th, at the University passing ability is marked by his for a day's fun of skiing last Sun- of FOUNTAIN LUNCH tile swimming pool. During this Feb. 22— Washington Washington habit of floor length passes, the day. The only accident was suffer- Central pavilion' as a prelim- period he also played forward on at St. Martin's; SEATTLE prudence of which is debatable. ered by Tom Tangney, who receiv- inary game to the Chieftain Var- Corner Terry & Madison Ihe Receiving basketbail team. COLLEGE at Luth- sity Twenty year old Ned was re- ed a dislocated shoulder while Pacific Gonzaga game. eran. cently discharged from the Navy, Ned is still doubtful in the trying to keep tffe hard-blowing scholastic field, being in 25— St. at after twenty five months service, enrolled iileet out of his eyea. Feb. Martin's SEAT- TLE COLLEGE; six.months of which were spent school as a Pre-Major student. This coming Sunday finds the Whitworth Washington. in Signalmdh's School. The re- Aside from his Varsity basketball Chieftain Ski Club (team's official at Eastern — Eastern Washington mainder oil his Naval career was duties he holds the office of vice- name) with a jumping meet at Feb. 28 at Pacific Lutheran; Whit- s(ient at San Pedro Receiving Sta- president of the freshman class. .Ml. Baker, but as yet the Chief- worthat St. Martin's; SEAT- tains have not made up their TLE COLLEGE at Central minds as to whether or not they By the Hill Shop Jappe's Pharmacy Washington. Gift will any — - - field entries.Dick Ritchie March I—Whitworth1 Whitworth at Paci- ■w Mi^^m^- jBeSjL&Hu Dm* p/H j DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FILMS DEVELOPING AND and Lee Crabtree are the only — - fic Lutheran; Eastern Wash- GREETING CARDS PRINTING CARDS GIFTS junipers in the Club. INFANT'S SHOP LUNCHES ingtonat St. Martin's; West- The main lesson for the week 1008 Terry Avenue 1400 - 18th EA. 6566 ern Washington at Central (Continued on Page 4) Washington. GOOD AS "^ — — — — — NEW ■ i^ ■— ■■ !■■■■■»— ■ BROKEN LENSES ■—^ «■^mm^— HAMBURGERS SHORT ORDERS CLINTWORTH and EWBANKS 5-Point Cleaners Dispensing Opticians CHIEFTAIN FOUNTAIN 1112 Broadway Next Door to Fountain 1104 BROADWAY Chieftain OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Where CollegiansMeet Malts - Shakes Sundaes CONVENIENT LOCATION -A-QUALITY SERVICE 1012 Madison St. SEneca 3060

J THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 10,:1947 4 TheStudentsSpeak SPECTATOR MIXER TONIGHT By Jim Hughes and Peggy Lesser QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Spec Dance Co-Chairmaned Advisory Board Pregame Pep Rally Can you live on 65 or 90 dollars a month? If not, Wriftuup how do you attend social activities sponsored by By K. Romano and L. Ashurst; Passes Motion Held last Monday | | the school? Limiting Vote Noon for Gasaba Tilt FRANK BARRETT (Soph-Bus- that. Isubstantiate the |90 with at Merz-Duggan Administration, Army Chem. an outside of $75 per Ticket Limit is Set 350 passed by iness income A motion was Last Monday noon the Seattle On Saurday, the 28th of Decem- Warfare, 33 mo.) "Definitely not. month and am still unable to at- College Pre- the Advisory Board last Wed- Pep Club conducteda ber, Dorothy Merz became the With an income of only $65 a tend any social activities. The nesday to restrict voting at Santa Clara game pep rally in bride of James Duggan at St. month you can attend some but bank account is precipitating but Rr. 137. The selling of maroon and Church. Dorothy future Activity Board meet- Benedict's recent not all social activities at Seattle I'm getting by." white "beanies" bearing the name ly training as a lab- ings Organiations finished her College. To attend all school do- EDWARD L. LINCH (Frosh- to those Chieftains during the morning set oratory technician at Seattle Col- and Activities whose consti- ings some outside income is need- Pre-Maj., Army Air Corps 50 mo.) the stage for a spirited rally. lege and Jim attended the college ed." "The sixty-five doesn't last but tutions,have been approved. Highlight of the rally was the in 1943. Father Leo Gaffney per- GERALD A. TALBOTT (Soph- school activities aren't expensive The fact that voting is restrict- couple introduction of Ray Pesco, Santa formed the ceremony. The Business, Coast Guard, 40 mo.) enough ta be ed does not mean that the meet- 'concerned about." Clara coach and two members of will live in Farragut, Idaho. "No! For a married gentleman, - ings are closed or that no outside LEO OILMAN (Frosh Com- the Bronco squad. Talks by coach Horan-Petrich not even $90 a monthis sufficient Reserve, groups may submit a request for merce, Naval 2 years, 2 Joe Budnick, Bill Fenton, and Earl St. was the to support a wife and one child. an activity. Voting members will Theresa's Church months) "I only wish Ihad a de- Spangler were also on the pro- scene of wedding of Miss Mar- Ithink Uncle Sam realizes that be given priority on dates-for the the pendent that didn't depend on me garet (Mimi) Horan for he is thinking seriously about Quarter, but all functions for the gram. and James so that Icould get the $90 instead Petrich on Mr. and raising the subsistence pay. If Student Body must be authorized At the game spirit was arrous- December 28. of the $65. I've already sponged Petrich will in married men did not receive mon- by the Activity Board regardless ed to higher pitch with the various Mrs. reside Wash- to the limit on all the friends I ey from other sources they un- of who is the sponsor. renditions of the Pep Band. An ington, D.C. Mimi graduated from used to have. I'm thankful for the doubtedly would go into heavy will be to advantage of to the band is the trum- SC in 1944. $65, but I'd like to get more." It the addition debt, starve. As far as attend- organizations representa- pet of Bill Bildow who's playing Kelly-Klnerk or HOWARD (Soph- desiring ing social activities, well they BOSANKO Lou- tion on the Board to check on added to the ever growing tumult. Miss Mary Jane Kelly and Econ., Army, '21/2 years) "No! I "Please Come Down," pleadsLoretta Ashurst and don't bother me much, because time) their status and submit a consti- Louis M. Kinerk were married at attend all activities but Iusually iseShephard as KenRomano stands firm (at press During the half-time intermis- most,of my social activities are tution now, so hat they may vote Blessed Sacrament Church on the go dateless so as to save) money sion the college quartet sang the devoted to my wife at home." at the next Activity meet- 28th of The couple will for a big occasion. Itis impossible Board Alma Mater. Members of the-quar- December. KEN WOOD (Frosh-Pre Ma- After two and one-half hours of desperate and fast talk- ing. live in Seattle, and Louis will con- for married or single veterans to tet are Jack Marilley, Bill Kirby, jor, Navy XVi yrs.) "Only by giv- ing, Ashurst, freshman commercial science tinue his studies at Mary Jane live in this locality on the $200 Miss Loretta Gene Brown, and Al Small, all of SC. ing up time for working that could Mixer is a graduate nurse receiving her maximum allowed by the govern- student and also co-chairman of tonight's Spectator whom belong to the college Opera be used participating not only in student, degree in 1945. ment." pleaded with Ken -Romano, freshman engineering FromVets'Hall Guild. social functions but in school ac- give up his high perch on top of the tower of the Liberal — Dave Lovcick Brown-Sneeringer tivities." EUGENE FOSTER (Soph-Ar- to my) life again, at least The 30th of December was the BUZZ BOWER- ( Frosh?Elect. "Being an old married man Arts Biulding and return to the normal After Christmas flew — vacation wedding day of Rosemary Brown Eng., Navy 18 mo.) "Very nicely, Iguess not. My wife gives me till after tonight's dance. by, lonely were once the corridors Let's Schuss It .and Ray Sneeringer at Blessed provided Idon't do anything but an occasional.25c for a basketball "Romano had difficulties with his again busy. Even Al Small's '28 game." (Continued from page 1) SacramentChurch. He attended keep my car in running condition. studies last quarter and he hasn't will go towards the needy fund Buick made it back from Missoula 1' Seattle College (I PINYAN (Frosh-For. ; in 1942. own a model 'A'). As for school JACK acted the same since. said a num- for "Ye old Spec RetirementPlan." bringing his brother Joe. Also :s to remember tfrat jf you must activities Ilet my car deteriorate Coun., Navy, 2 years) "No, I ber of his close associates work- Tickets are being sold in the front making the arduous trip and help- fall, then fall backwards and side- Lowdnes-StobU St. for a week." can't. As to attending social ac- ing on the Spec. Ken Romano had hall by all members of the staff. ing with the five flat tires were wards. Accidents have been de- Paul Churc hin Yakima was HARMON G. HARRISON (Jun- tivities—l don't. Ilet Ned Mclver his mind set on jumping till Lor- Others helping Loretta Ashurst Roy Coon and Jim Jaspers. creasing on the various slopes the scene of the wedding of Mar- ior-Pre Med., Army 32 mo.) "I attend them all." etta Ashurst and her companion, and Ken Romano are:Louise Shep- The first event of the New Year lately and that is partly due to iolineLowdnes and William Stobic find it impossible to live on $65 a Louise Shepard, bribed Ken by ard, tickets; Holly JoIrvine, Mary was a short meeting of the dance the fact that some of the inexper- on the 4th of January. Marioline LOWELL QUESNEIX (Frosh- month. Because of a vulgar habit offering him a co-chairmanship Ann Welding, publicity; and the Heading four com- ienced skiers are waching the ex- attended the college in 1943-44. Ed., Navy, 3% years) "As far as committees. the which Ideveloped at an early age and 10% profit of the Spectator entire Spectator staff. Motto of mittees under Andre Charvet are perts more closely on form and They will make theirhome in Yak- going to school and just receiving ima. (eating) Iam forced to work Mixer tonight. the dance is "We're ExSPECting Joe Bitson, in charge of the in- falling. $90, most of my spare time, which two days a week in- the Psycho Tonight's dance will be held at you at the Spec mixer because tensive publicity; Al Small, ticket With the weight on my down- Regimbal-Axley might be put into activities is Ward at Harborview Hospital." the Knights of Columbus ballroom this will be a Spectacular affair." manager; Jim Cleary and Bob hill ski Iwillgo christielng along On Saturday, December 28, spent in work and study. Limita- DAVE DUNCAN (Freshman- with dancing hours from 9 to 12:- Being the first Friday night mix- Wanesek. Everyone is welcome to my merry way. I'll be seeing you Phyllis Regimbal became the bride tion of $200 a month is not en- Pre Major, AAJF 27 months). "No. 01 (Pacific Coast Time). Music er of the Winter Quarter we es- the dance, which will be held all in the bathtub (and that's not of Donald J. Axley, in St. Joseph ough to support a wife and child." the bank account is diminishing presented by "Deflected Rhythm" pecially invite all new students to 3 at the Encore. Music will be the kind that you take a bath in Church, Phyllis CAL (Frosh-Eng- Jan. Yakima. is a for- as time,goes by." DRUXMAN with a 50c cover charge which attend. furnished by Bob Blackwell. The either), and until next week in mer student of SO and Don at- lish, Navy 32 mo.) "Give me any- ANTHONY (Frosh- time will be announced soon on the same column, I'll be sQalom- tends school at the present time. OPSTEDAL one girl and 5 cents a week to Engineer, the bulletin board. ing. with you. They will live in Seattle. Army Infantry) "POS- call me on the phone and ask me Student Observer ITIVELY NO! Ispend my spare for a date and Iwill go, providing ' time try (Continued from page 1) JOAKS! SEATTLE COLLEGE YELLS AND SONG to to make ends meet." it's a tolo." Walking may be healthy but a PEP SONG W. L. (Frosn-Civil we noted the "flight" of a late BEDGMAN DAVID HARITSLONE (Senior- wind up in a Engagements Engineering, '28 Buick headed for Missoula, lot of pedestrians Seattle College fight, fight, fight, Army) "No. It Pre Law, RCAF 41 mo.) "I don't won't Montana, for the Christmas holi- run down condition. Fight for Mannon and White even cover the grocery and get $65 a month so Iwouldn't * * * At a meat bill, days. After five flat tires the goal Dbn't forget that we've ten men In every Chieftain luncheon given on the 21st much less give anything know how it is to' live on that was reached, so we weren't sur- A Virginia kennel, with dachs- Who'll do allright. of December in honor of Dorothy for entertainment." amount. But Ican imagine that a Merz, bride, prised to learn that the driver hund puppies for sale, advertised: recent Colleen Floyd HARRY H. MESSMER (Frosh- lot of fellows would like to par- 'drafted' his discharged brother to "Git A Long Little Doggie." We're right behind you, win or lose announced her engagement to Pat Engineering, Field Artillery) "Mar- ticipate in school activities if they * Hurson. help him with the 'tiring' work * " But if we have to choose Colleen is a senior chem- ried men received $90 per month didn't have to work, this being istry major and on the return journey. Anyway, "I certainly am absorbing a lot We'd rather win so come on begin to a member of the and show me one who can live on. true in, my case." Advisory welcome back Al Smalland greet- of knowledge," murmured the Fight Seattle College Fight, Fight, Fight Board and secretary of Silver Scroll. Pat ings to newly-enrolled brother janitor as he erased the black- Fight Seattle College Fight. is a pre-dental student. board. —Puppet No wedding date has been HELLO set. We're Over Christmas, homes in Se- * * " I.FOUR FOR THE TEAM V. exSPECting you at the Team Hello (name) New attle were brighter by the addi- She: can you tell the Year's Eve was the occa- "How Hello (name) sion tion of Dr. Paul McLane and Jo- Prof, and a Rah-rah-rah-rah for the announcement of the difference between a (name) We say seph Carroll from Notre Dame; Team engagement of Marie de la Torre student?" 4 * * * Hello to John by Larry Tarte and Bijll Conroy He: "Well, if there are only two * * * Van Bronkhorst. Marie 11. CHIEFTAINS CHANT is a senior Biology from Creighton in Omaha; by Bob in a room and one of them is major and Chieftains (chanted) VI. FIGHT CHIEFTAINS FIGHT John is a graduate Trnckey and Warren Johnson asleep, the other is the professor." of the Univer- — Chieftains (chanted) Fight sity of SPEC from St. Louis Medical School; California. The wedding Kansas Sour Owl Fight Fight Fight Fight and by Bill Mullen from Santa willtake place next fall. " " " " » " Fight Chieftains Fight Clara and Tom Pettlnger from * * * A grave digger, absorbed in his 111. San Francisco. We hasten to add LOCOMOTIVE thoughts, dug grave so deep he (Spell 8 times, Yell 3 times) VH. FIGHT TEAM FIGHT for newcomers that these are all a couldn't get out, as the chilly Fight team fight members of who CHIEFTAINS CLASSIFIED MIXER former ASSC night came on he became more CHIEFTAINS Fight team fight are now enrolled throughout the ADVERTISEMENTS and uncomfortable and CHIEFTAINS Fight team Fight team land, with the exception of Dr. more shouting help. Chieftains, Chieftains, Chieftains Fight, Fight, Fight. LOST: Brown McLane who is on the Faculty of started for "" " Schaeffer Pen. Re- At length a .passing drunk, at- . Yin. GO CHIEFTAINS GO turn to P. M. Young or office. TONIGHT Notre Dame's graduate school. tracted by his cries, heard him IV. MAROON AND WHITE Go Chieftains go FOR SALE: Ladies' figure skates, On New Year's Eve local bistros and staggered over to investigate. Maroon and White fight Fight Chieftains fight size 8. Call EAst 1229. and nltiries received little of their "Get me out of here," shouted Maroon and White fight Go Chieftains brush from S. C party-goers trade the grave digger, "I'm cold." Who fight? We fight! Fight Chieftains X of CBallroom 9-12 such P.M. who preferred to frequent The drunk regarded him with' Maroon and White fight. Fight, Fight, Fight Clipper spots as the Terrace Room of Yes- ******** Service surprise. "No wonder you're cold," Across the Street from Sohool ler Heights overlooking downtown he answered, "they forgot to put IX. LET'S FIGHT -- Seattle; Pilgrim Room QUALITY Admission 50 Cents on the of any dirt on you." Maroon (boys lead girls) PETROLEUM the Hotel Frye where a host of — Exchange White (girls lead boys) PRODUCTS West Slders and S. C.'ers met with Let's (boys lead girls) Tom Tague and BUI Hawkins as Fight (girls lead boys) hosts; or the district overlooking "SHOW THE AD." Marroon and White fight, LANCASTER'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Commencement Bay in Tacoma (everyone together) — ' 1012 MADISON ST. Across the street from the Columbus Hospital withRobert "Kolm Breskovich as genial host; or many,many gather- FAST, EXPERT ings held in largehomes atop Cap- TYPINGDONE itol Hill and Queen Anne and ou " - in Laurelhurst and Windemere Call for or Deliver KENNELL ELLIS Districts— Even my "boss" "Lean- Phone GL. 5708 der," started things off for 1947 in a business-like manner by as- Artistic Photographers signing' this column at 11:47 p.m. Serv-U'Meat Co. on December 31st, with a sincere EL. 6220 wish for a Happy and prosperous 62 Madison St. 1426 - Fifth Avenue Building New Year whichI'm passing along "Serve Good Meats and to all of you. You Serve Good Meals" BARNEY'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE ON THAT VACATION SKI TRIP FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "Service That Is" — Stay at AEROTANE GA9OLINE— VEEDOL & TYDOL TO THE EX-G.l.'s, FACULTY, STUDENTS MOTOR—OILS EXPERT LUBRICATION GROVE'S CABINS Our Library Is At Your Service. ACCESSORIES MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES INSTALLED COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Our AimIs To Practice Professional Pharmacy. "Where Servoce Satisfies" For one, two or three persons. Our Staff: Pat Dillon, ax- G. I. I. E. Gustation EAst 9962 1221E. Madison Located at East City Limits of Enumclaw on Naches Hiway. KIRK G. LANCASTER Pharmacist