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12-15-1950 Spectator 1950-12-15 Editors of The pS ectator
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. No. 9 Volume XVII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 PRINCESSES ELECTED
BETTY LOU RENSCH BEATRICE ORTMAN JEANNE MARIE McATEER JEANNE KUMHERA JOAN FITZPATRICK ROTC Program Royalty Chosen Possibility for To ReignJan.26 SeattleU Soon At Homecoming The polls have been closed, bal- Army The US may soon estab- lots cast, and now the SPECTA- lish a Reserve Officers' Training TOR takesthe honorof announcing Corps at Seattle University, it was the awaited results. Seattle Uni- learnedhere in recent communica- versity students have selected their tions to President A. A. Lemieux royalty to seat themselves in the coveted court lor the 1951 Home- from Representative Hugh B. coming Ball. Mitchell and Senator Warren G. The graduating class of 1951 has Magnuson. selected Jean McAteer, Beatrice In a letter to Hugh B. Mitchell, JOSEPHINE RISALVATO HELEN FORD MARY KAY AAMODT Oilman, and Jeanne Kumhera to Secretary of the ArmyFrank Pace, represent them. Not until Sunday, Jr., said, "I have your letter, in when the Alumni Board convenes which you commented favorably Today to meet the trio, will onebe deter- on Seattle University at Seattle, Stewardess Jobs PepRally mined to reign supreme as queen. Wash., as an institution well qual- A difficult task awaits the board, ified to support a Reserve Officers' Open to SU Coeds InGym;Eight Acts as they must decide uponone, with Training Corps unit. all having the highest qualifica- The Army ROTC pro- tions for the honor. activation AirLines Of Entertainment Betty Lou Rensch and Joan Fitz- gram for year 1951is InUnited the calendar patrick currently under study within the College girls interested in sky- Today at noon the first peprally wereelected from the jun- cagers ior of five. Of the sophomore department. The application of way careers now can make appli- for the Chieftain will be field Josephine Seattle University is one of those cation for stewardesspositionswith held in the Gym. With eight en- candidates, Risalvato being given careful consideration United Air Lines, following the tertainment featureson theagenda, and Helen Ford led the balloting for inclusion in the program, in- end of midyear classes, according the meeting promises to be an en- to place themselvesin the Queen's asmuch as the Commanding Gen- to F. K. McCroskey, Pacific North- joyable hour of amusement and Court. eral, Headquarters, Sixth Army, west personnel manager. fun. The Freshman Class, voting for has recommended this school as will be first in After the team introduction by its first time in the Homecoming This the time Wampum," Princess election, selected Marjean being an institution fully qualified years that Unitedhas had Al Brightman, "Little several mascot, will descend Patten and Mary Kay Aamodt support an ROTC unit. classes organized the new team as to stewardess for upon the amid whoops, princesses. January, February, scene their the months of hatchets, and dances. and March, Indian war MARJEAN PATTEN identity of Wampum" McCroskey, The "Little According: to United will remain a mystery to the stu- "sky girls"< Lady of Fatima is seeking- around 60 dent body for the rest of the year Coeds to Compete from this area. To qualify as a Trip until AEGIS publication in the stewardess, an applicant must be Scholarship spring. Statue Permanent U.S. citizen between 21 and 26 In Beauty Contest a performers on pro- long to Our years of age, five feet two inches Other the VARSITY Magazine The awaited shrine To Europe For gram be Marilyn Mitchell, announced Lady' Fatima in memory of Rev. five feet seven inches, weigh will this month will sponsor of to interpret original it a col- Father Howard F. Peronteau, S.J., 135 pounds less, must have who will some lege coed beauty contest. or and dances, including was made permanent this week. completed two years of college or Essay Hawaiian the Best Short hula which she learned she The "Miss Varsity Coed" who is year college plus one year while Shortly after the appearance of one of trip to Europe summer; judged and selected by the VAR- experience, or a A scholarship visited the Islands last an article last year in the Catholic of business have summer, all expenses Counts, quartet SITY staff willbe awarded a $100 Registered next with the Four male Action Bulletin, stating the need Nurse's certificate. paid, will be awarded to the per- comprised of Bob Bachmann, Don Savings Bond and will have her campus Lady picture for a shrine to Our The stewardess training classes, son who writes the best essay en- Pritchard, Carl Romei, and Bill on the cover page of the of Fatima, Father Peronteau, then which are heldin Cheyenne, Wyo., titled, "Why Would Like To Go Smith; the yell team; six unidenti- magazine. long, I head of the Sociology Department, are five weeks during which Hosteling in Europe," it was an- fied coeds who will perform a nov- Only students who areregistered succumbed to a heart attack. time United furnishes lodging nounced yesterday by officials of elty dance with their knees; a in school this year are eligible to Because of the admirationof the quarters, meals, and incidental American Youth Hostels. rendition of the can-can by others have their pictures submitted. expenses. There student body for Father Peronteau, winner in nationwide who would rather notbe identified; is no limit to the number The com- of a a Sodality dime drive raised the Applicants may write to F. K. petition for this trip join one and the presentation of the guests photos student may wish to will enter. not used necessary funds. McCroskey, United Air Lines, 411 of the supervisedgroups sponsored of honor, the Sacred Heart orphans. Those will be re- The Borbeck family, whose Douglas Building, Seattle, Wash., AYHand will spent eight turned if accompanied by return by weeks postage. daughter had been Father Peron- for personal interviews. will have his abroad. He choice With every photo teau's secretary, asked the privi- of trips to the British Isles, Cen- entered a lege of giving a in memory France Food GiftsLag; signed statement from the girl statue tral Europe, or and the must be sent also, granting of Ruth Borbeck Hurson for his Rhineland. her memorial The statue is of Winter Registrat'n permission to use her photo in the shrine. The competition for the trip is Last magazine. Carrera marble, hand-carved in Day Friday open to United States citizens who Today (Friday) is the The contest will Jan. Italy. age by deadline close 31. Begins This Week will have reached the of 17 placing food donations for To give more schools a chance The shrine was completed and ' July 1951. In theymust for Registration for the Winter 1, addition, poor families in the box at the to participate, the expirationdate dedicated with the appropriatecer- apply for a hostel pass for 1951. emonies in the presence of rela- Quarter opened Monday, Dec. 11, Information Booth. "The drive so was extended from the original tives, thestudent body, and friends and will continue through Dec. 30, Entrants may use any number far has been much below quota," date of Dec. 31. on Oct. 20, lflso, the first anniver- announced the registrar's office. of wordsup to $1,000. Entries must said Chairman Maurice Sheridan. Contributors are also invited to sary of Father Peronteau's death. Dec. 11-15 has been reserved for be postmarkednot later than April "We had hoped to supply many vote for their choice as Miss Var- The final stepin the erectionand the registrationof juniors and sen- 15, 1951. The winner will be noti- needy families with canned and sity Coed. Votes will determine dedication of the shrine to Our iors. The week of Dec. 18-22 has fied by mail within two weeks and packaged food." To make a suc- finalists from whom the winner Lady of Fatima willbe the plaque been set aside for the freshmen his name will be announced in the cess of this worthy project, all are will be chosen. which is going on the statue's base and sophomores. Summer, 1951, issue of HOSTEL- urged to bring their donations by All entries should be sent to Sunday, Dec. 17. Lateregistrationstarts Jan. 2. ING Magazine. tomorrow. VARSITY Magazine. 2 THE SPECTATOR December 15, 1950 Seattle University Spectator letters rungs on the ladder , Member of the to editor " intercollegiate press LOLA HOELSKEN northwest conference. To the Editor Now the Colonel and Iwere scheduled to dine at the Marlowes' publication Fall is just about over aV* —°lf Official of the Associated Students Quarter the other evening. It was just one of the many social highlights of of Seattle University. Published weekly on Thurs- and again the student body has vkjPjfS^f* the holiday seaion to which we had been invitedand we didn't view days durins the scno°' year,and twice quarterly been subjected to the grammar " * school Intercollegiate the invitation with much anticipation. The Marlowes, you see, aren't "^^BFhkSl^^ during Summer School session. Editorial and antics of the Knights. constructive pur- really too prominent. They host parties quite frequently,Iunderstand, Business Offices at 10th and Madison St., Seattle What -*^i!iSj^Ba'iP*? pose this organization serves is in an attempt to rise on the social ladder, but the poor dears never = 22'Wash- Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. En- *W=^*Sp=fl? something Ihave been trying to quite seem to make any notable ascent. Of course, the Colonel and tcred as third class matter. a~pt.Q determine for the past two years. Iboth agree that their failure in this respect is only a natural con- Nationaladvertising representative: National Advertising- Service, My own casual observations have sequence of their actions. led that Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y. me to believe the activities Mrs. Marlowe, instance, just ot the "IK's" seem to be confined for doesn't have the "savoir-faire"' be socially acceptable to a variety of horseplay and the ever to by the rest of us women. The last bridge STAFF party EDITORIAL hopeless task of trying to act like was a good example. Someone invited her at the last minute Editor Lola Hoelsken men of the world. Idon't believe to substitute for Patricia Adams, who surprised us all by departing AssociateEditor Leo Handley anyone has profited by their yearly for a six-week vacation at Palm Springs. Sports Editor Bill McGreevy demonstrations, and how the paint Well, we tried to draw Mary Marlowe Into the conversation (we Exchange Editor John Morgan and onions to prepare serve this were talking about Patricia Adams), but she just refused to say any- moronic group for manhoodis even BUSINESS STAFF thing on the subject at all, and believe me she's no lover of Pat Adams, Advertising Manager Bill Galbraith more of a mystery. either! current initiation, the All she did was concentrate on her game and talk about some Circulation Manager Hank Bussman After the Vets' washroom resembled an in- welfare issue which none of us had ever heard of. Itold her Iwas News Reporters: Rose Armstrong,Bill Finnegan, Julie Dennehy, Albert saneasylum after a confetti-throw- opposed to it, though, as Iknow the Colonel is against all welfare Acena,MarieUltsch,Mary Margaret Merriman, Rita Wright, Dave ing contest. The Vets' (such as it measures. is) Sargent, Carol Lesser, Lowell Rutten, Tom Koehler, Colleen Lang, is home for quite a few mem- Her husband is equally as bad, the Colonel tells me, forever trying John Kimlinger, Clyde Wright, Maurice Sheridan, Mary Ellen bers of our student body and I to discuss the military situation (the Colonel does hate to talk shop!) Bergmann. am certain that this group will or the latest books, or the agree so-called strides that*are being made in Sports Reporters: Graham, Cordova, Bob Tyrrell, Jackie with me when Istate that the chemical laboratory Glenn Fred Ido not appreciate the constant where he works. The Colonel thinks he's a Rendall, John Morgan, Art Hooten, Jack Pain, Frank Perry. radical and I'm agree painting and general mayhem that inclined to with him. Feature Writers: Irene Williams, Eileen Wagner, LorettaSeibert, Jack seems to accompany all of the IK Anyway, we went to the party and, of course, it was just as we Dreaney, Mike Hoxsey, Julie Dennehy, Gene Johnston, Terry functions. If these children want might have expected. Hardly anyone worth knowing there at all; McKenna. to litter a section of the earth dur- just a lot of chemists and a couple of reporters, and one young man games, go Quincy Jones, ing their let them some- who had just returned from France. Ithought he might be Cartoonists: Martin Ostolaza. where If they interest- else. are a service ing, knowing something about the fashions and perfumes, but all he Typist: Delia Guier. organization, whynot act like one? did was talk to the Colonel about France (the Colonel stationed Staff: Dorothy Reuter, Joanne Schuck, Meta Peabody, Jin: George L. Wilson. was Circulation * * there in World War I) and its government and its people. course, Sartain, Jack Farris, Marilyn Mitchell, Joan Yunker, Bob Kelly. « Of the poor Colonel was at a loss as to what to say because, even if he S.J. To the Editor: Faculty Moderator Rev. John E. Gurr, is in the Army, he doesn't feel it necessary Just a note to congratulate you to remain informed on Journalism Advisor Leland Hannum all the unimportant country and your staff on the fine work events of every small on the globe. you're doing onthe SPEC this year. So, it was a complete bore, you see, and the Colonel and Iwere Never before did Iread every ar- never so glad to get away from anything in all our lives. in paper. Now, ticle the thanks The poor things are having another gathering next Saturday. BOOK to the who send it me, REVIEW students to Still trying, Iguess. I'm glad not this Ifind many an enjoyable hour in so we're invited time. reading and rereading this paper. seeds of It not only informs me on the school's activities, but helps me to keepin contact withmany friends. EDITORIAL contemplation Isincerely hope you'll keep up Universities the nation over generally make it a habit once or " LORETTA SEIBERT the good work. twice a year to present an amateur hour, a variety show, or whatever Joseph wind carries thousands of and visible winged Pvt. N. Murphy term they apply to theproduction wherein the school's talentis allowed "Justas the invisible AF 19379686, Std. Sqd. 3460 germs to display itself advantageously. For this they draw from the institu- seeds, so the stream of time brings with it of spiritual vitality Francis E. Warren Air Force that come to rest imperceptibly in the minds and wills of man." This tions schoolsof drama,music and fine arts those students who are being Base trained for in the is the fundamental theme underlying the series of personal reflections Wyoming life entertainment world. and notes on contemplative life which constitute "Seeds of Contem- * * * For a university which has no school of drama or fine arts, how- plation" by the young Trappist monk and poet, Thomas Merton. To the Editor: ever, to be able to present an evening's entertainment such as the Except for a single reference to Irefer to the article headed, Mv Sigma Variety Show is evenmore of a credit to an institutionand Marxian Communismand another "Lectures Given on Foreign Poli- the ingenuity of its students. to the atomic bomb, the reflections the merchant cy," which appeared on the back The Mv Sigma Variety Show was a most satisfactory exhibition page might easily be those of a monk of " JACKIE RENDALL ofUast week's edition. of the sheer enjoyment which SeattleUniversity students set in exer- 1 The themselves, analyz- the Middle Ages. Merton's moral lectures cising; and developingnatural talents during time, Impending library fines and a ing communism from all angles, their ownfree while values,religious attitude, andcom- otherwise engaged in the study of science, philosophy, and liberal arts. absence of fear of being draftedprompted me represented extensive researchand plete scientific outlook an place him the mystics of the recently to seek employment in were very clearly presented. How- Congenial Master of Ceremonies Jack Pain revealed a competent with industry. past.His contemplationis set with- essential In a "the bells ever, attendance was very, very ability to mould a two-hour variegated show into a unified whole. toll for thee" mood, Idescended in the framework of a tradition poor. Icouldn't help but feel that The Four Counts, Bob Bachmann, Don Pritcliard, Carl Romei, upon Penney's, the proletariat's perhaps that may be said to have begun a better "play" in the Smith, production antics and good palace. Three application blanks SPECTATOR might have helped, and Bill dotted the with comic with St. Augustine and then to songs that proved them ready to entertain on a larger scale at local have continued with the mystical later, I was officially taken into for some students never find time the "family." affairs. poet Dante and later with others, to scan beyond the front page. To such as St. Theresa and St. Johnof After waiting on a long line of me an educational project such as Three professional acts were featured in the show: the dance team, the Cross. All of these representa- "lookers," Ispied'a littlelady real- this, featuring studentsthemselves, Sally and Pat Rice, who aroused a spontaneous ovation with their tives speak of an inner experience ly rummaging through the blouses. with a subject that must certainly ililticultand dangerous adagios, Carlos Amengual and Caroline Hahn, they have had whichis incommun- (Ah! A sale!) appeal to all in these days, should who executed the tricky Spanish tango with rhythmic perfection, and "May page icable and non-sensory, referring I help you?" said Iin have front publicity ... {he already-famous Lloyd Lindroth, professional harpist. to it as contemplation rather than honey-colored tones. Current interest articles telling Morgan, popular "No, you," said she, "I of events to replace Other highlights were John school tenor, whose as mystical experience. thank come should overwhelmingly improved in control; work in this department." such items on the front page as* voice has volume and vocal duet Merton's prose is so vivid in MaryRose Stuokey andJohn Erickson, theinspiring A Cappella Choir, meaning Crawling out from under the that which announced the amount imagery and rich with counter, I it was collected for the and Wayne Storm, novelty tap artist who won smiles and enthusiastic itis reading poetic prayer. discovered lunch- Christmas Fund that like So Imade my way to the in last applause in his interpretation of "Chattanooga Shoe-Shine Boy" and deep humility in time. the edition. His is reflected employees' cafeteria,where Ifound Sincerely, "Goofus." every passage and his observations the the thoroughly inspir- J. composed capable provide much food for thought. on wall Pain. The remainder of the program was of per- ing "bonus" song (to the tune of EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Pain's formances enjoyed a warmreceptionon thepart of the audience. Several times he mentions the point which "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," is well-taken.Henceforth, we Seattle University should be proud of the talents of its members disease he terms spiritual pride, yet). My 15-minute lunch hour shall bemore judicious in delegat- and everything possible ought to be done to encourage our student warningreligious persons especial- gone, Iproceededback to the front. ing the various news articles to ly to guard against any compla- I queried a customer, "Did front and back page. Any entertainers. now further campus cency they might feel inreviewing you notice (zip, zip) the fine zip- opinions on this subject of the im- There is no need to look outside the for entertainment their sacrifices and labors. The per onthese levis?" portance of news articles are wel- material, for good materialof all types is at our fingertips within the young Trappist stresses the fact "I'm just waiting for the ele- come. walls of Seattle University. that the only justification for a vator," came the reply. life of deliberate solitude is the Stopped at every turn, Iwds conviction that it will help one to thankful as the closing bell rang love not only God but also other and I prepared to turn in my men; "Go into the desert not to money. escape other men but in order to Foiled again! 1 was the 34th pants find them in God." person in the money-bag line. ski In the chapter onMental Prayer When I finally did submit it and states thepurpose of book reached the elevator, was EPS he that a there of meditations is to teach you how another surprise waiting for me. to think and not to do your think- Iwas the 27th "soul" waiting for ing for you; as soon as any thought the third elevator, which "should -- Men's and Women's Gabardine Pants. Wind and stimulates your mind or yourheart be up in 20 minutes." ?^\v^»l^iii you can put the book down, be- Iwas just one of the elephants PEjl-i water-repellent. Zipper pockets. g% 4%CZ cause your own meditation has in the herd when the third elevator Were $16.95..- .TMTr!* begun. Paradoxically, a deeper finally arrived and we all squeezed realizationof one's helplessnessto into it. (I'm beginning to doubt know God, coupled with an intense the sign in the elevator ■which "" to and know Him says, "Capacity, 2,000 pounds.") I«S . s. -^^ta" All ncw 1950-51 Mcrchan- desiro see are l!'*":; i^^S^fl UfrM signs that the meditation has not My first day as a department dise in our Ski Department E^/HRP^T^ga failed, for "this darkness and an- store clerk left me with one guish of helpless desire is the true thought: "Please, God, Ihope I'll fulfillment of meditation." not always be Salesperson No. 258, Shop Us for Any Sporting Christmas Gift /^HJflfcffllMl'Tn'}/ifritfl the 34th person in line, and an Patronize Our Advertisers! elephant in the herd!" December 15, 1950 THE SPECTATOR 3 more or less good morning economy of cards " Father: "What do you mean, " DENNEHY IRENE WILLIAMS bringing my 'daughter home at six JULIE turkeys, Jerries, holly wreaths, Are you a Jargoneer? in the morning?" Gaily decorated trees, Tom and of frenzied shopper are If you answer with an unhesitating, "Well, more or less," begin Student: "I have an 8 o'clock carolers, and the bruised shins and elbows the to blush. You undoubtedly are. class!" all signs of that season of joy commemorating the Birthday of Christ. — prominent position progress of If your questionis, "What is jargon?" then whatis"more orless"? "Seawanhaka, Long Island U. Each has risen to a high and in the Jargon is defined by Webster as "confused, unintelligible speech." social customs of the UnitedStates. Though each of these exemplifies But what could bemore confused or unintelligible than "more (what) our cartoonist the common expression of this or less (of the same thing?)"? from happy time, none shows much in- Jargon is employed by your most respectable friends, and how dividuality; and in order to satisfy familiar it is. in the pacific ourselves that all in the spirit of The statesman rarely says no. He says, "In regard to your ques- Christmas is not of such a calibre, tion, Imust say that my answer is in the negative." we must turn our reflections in the The bride never writes thank you in one line.She writes "Words direction of a custom that lends are not adequate as such to allow the complete expression of my itself to some portrayal of person- gratitude in the instance of your magnanimous gesture on the ality. Thus do we begin the study sincere of that very revealing occasion of Robert's and my wedding day." What would you say if Yuletide phenomena, the sending of cards. rich sent you $300? the uncle everyoneis obliged, says what prose artist says in Since almost The jargoneer in abstract terms the by force of behavior the this attempt part of the social and concrete words. Sometimes is an on the"' necessity of encouraging andmain- jargoneer to gain a floriferous style. Itusually happens that it becomes taining friendships, to express in more of oderiferous panegyric of superfluous and inaccurate prolixity. some way acknowledgment of the Minus jargon, the style smells! existence of numerous personal ac- Or, the jargoneer .will avoid getting down to brass tacks: "We quaintances, the promotion of the caught a glimpse of an intolerably inebriated individual last night, Christmas card has taken place. It "although he was fantastically hilarious in the nature of his attire." It has achieved specialsignificance by simple to say,"We saw a very funny drunk last night." reason of the fact that the average would be too person's condition is has Hamlet say in the famous soliloquy: financial un- Shakespeare able to accommodate the expense sleep; To die; to of a Christmas present for every No more; and by a sleep to say we end friend. Therefore, due to the the- The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks ory that everyone can afford to That flesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation send Christmas cards, happiness Devoutly to be wished. and increased income is brought All said simply enough. But then read Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch's into the life of every greeting card adaptation of Shakespeare a sa jargoneer would have him: manufacturer, and an overwhelm- ing is granted The conditionof sleep is similar to,if not indistinguishable source of revenue to Post Office Department. from of death; and with the additionof finality the former the that purchasers of might considered identical with the latter; so that in this The these cards be cards are dividedinto severalcate- connectionit might be argued with regard to sleep that, could effected, would be put to the gories, depending on the various the addition be a termination week, going surrounding their inconveniences, not to What the h !! Didn't we take this same place last circumstances endurance of a multiplicity of mention first those humanity, the other way? characters. The includes a numberof downright evils incidental toour fallen whopay extra to have theirnames and thus aconsummation achievedof amost gratifyingnature. engraved on the cards. This de- No wonder Shakespeare is a master. The jargoneer would put his cision might be madebecause they reader to sleep beforehe even finished the soliloquy. And that, to the a question foresee thattheir timewillbecome reader, would probably be "most gratifying" ... more or less. " more limited as the season ap- YOUTH proaches, thus economizing their Is it too much to ask — precious hours by avoiding the te- epidemic educo To cheer at a football game for the team of our choice, dious process of signing the cards. To be free to love, build, and when we wish, to rejoice; Or, these persons might consider today, " LEILA CHARBONNEAU "And how was school To be happy, carefree, and deaf to Mars' commanding voice? their own handwriting to be in- Frank?" — ferior to the quality of the card. Doctors have been consulted "Fine, Mother. Philosophy was Is it too much to ask Then there are those who affix (this is done in any worthwhile particularly interesting. We dis- To enjoy each season's distinctive colorful dressing; of 10 personal signatures to the cards. undertaking) and 9.75 out cussed Hegel." crystalline blanket, Spring's leafy blessing, group epidemic has Winter's Either this lacks the fore- agree that a strange That must have been by furlough expired, or a maneuver pressing? sight of the former group, or are They puzzled "Oh? in- Unreft a hit the campus. are teresting. especially did you capable of writing legibly, or else the malady, but What much to ask— as to the source of touch upon?" Is it too feel that this personal touch is agree it taken fearing to vacant chairs; they all that has To sit at table without count more worthy of a true friend. only recently and has prac- "Why, his wholephilosophy! He anniversaries devoid of anxious cares; root quite wrong, you know. We To Qbserve all In regard to the nature of tically every student in its grip. was nocturns, brassy the teachings in a simple To revel in Chopin's not martial airs? card itself, a further division can Speaking about this disease, the refuted his — surgeon,Dr. Butch- syllogism." Is it too much to ask be made. Those who make their renowned I.M. Heg- wives, er, this cutting remark: "You mean you dismissed To be able to bask in quietude and enjoy our winsome own are either ambitious or artis- made just drives; tic; buy university el's philosophy as erroneousin To educate our young, to picnic on quiet Sunday the animal-lovers the kind "The inmates of this dogs, cats, Ihree sentences?" To be free of that onerous chore of exacting other lives? picturing and horses, have a very low resistance to the Our prof briefly ex- while the devout send Cave liv- "Of course! — the ones disease, due tobarbarous reasoning and Is it too much to ask symbolizing night plained his then promising assurance, Christ's Birth. ing and excessive life." showed us how to disprove it To be confident of a future's Therefore, it may seen that repugnance; be Downing his sixth cup of black through a logicalsyllogism. It's the To abound in mutual brotherhood, not acid there is at least one Christmas coffee, a university student was easiest way, you know." To be of an age uncut by an enemy's maiming ordnance? custom with individuality. How- heard making this indignant reply Hegel — ever, the point that it is economi- "Gulp!" "But, Frank, spent the If this be too much to ask to the doctor's accusation: greater part of his life formulating many of us questioning youth were left unborn; cal to send Christmas cards may For those who fear that they Were that be further argued the his theses and reaching his philo- Leaving fewer to slay, and fewer to mourn, because more may be suffering from the dread therefore a person sends, the more he will following sophical conclusions. You can't And fewer to rue as we're from homely pleasures torn. disease, we present the possibly discuss it and refute it in receive the next year, thus making findings: scientific one hour." it necessary that he add to his list the disease,accord- if he too wishes to reciprocateand The name of "Well, if thatwas thecase,moth- Supply ing profession, is help Catholic and Gift thus keep his friends. to the medical er, then I'm afraid the poor man you can Headquarters "Finitas Examinus." We prefer did Fever). wasted his life, because we tocallit FEF (Final Exam reject his theory in just three sen- civil defense Books and Lending Library SPECIAL OFFER $5.50 From the very name we can see " ... a tences!" BEATRICE BEARG that it is a serious sickness. THE KAUFER CO. Meal Ticket for $5, at the "I see. And then tomorrow you Earnest planning for emergency Many brave have tried perhaps Fourth Aye., near Stewart students willdiscuss Nietszche and way. At a meeting of the 1904 desperately to find acure for FEF. is under Chieftain Fountain after that,Freud, and so on down Health and Welfare Council dele- Some have even gained a little the line, disproving all of them in at YMCA, through gates on Dec. 11 the Across the Street fromSchool peace of mind their rem- just three sentences?" urged each Patronize Our Advertisers! in particular has Ralph Garrett that edies. One lad suppose. That's the object of knowing how to since has "I could serve by been greatly relieved he course, you the the know." care for himself. begun treatments with local "And whatwill you doafter you tattoo artist. Itseems that he be- Mr. Garrett has studied Eng- leave the university, Frank? Iland's defense program and brings comes very calm as the artist tat- mean, people who up when you meet that individual attention is CLEANERS toos minutely written notes followers of the feels 5 POINT back of his are advocates and first-hand recommendations. He both arms and on the teachings of these various philoso- (His vital to rehabilitation in case of Next to Chieftain Fountain neck. best friend sits behind phers. Do youintend to go through him.) attack. The job is tremendous, and life quoting syllogisms?" professional social workersare in- 1112 BROADWAY Yet another student was ob- "Why not? They're quite logi- means that home- to be in a very serene state adequate. This served cal." makers should take the homt only recently. was seenlean- - She "Yes, Frank, but you must real- nursing courses offeredin order to SPECIAL STUDENT FOUR HOUR SERVICE ing against the railof the Ballard ize that there are people who are own intelligently. Bridge with gleam in her care for their a distant quite sincere believers in these It means that everyone alert eyes. have heard, however, be We philosophers and who can appear to public relation*releases. that since then her spirits have just as logical as your instructor. become somewhatdampened. They your arguments will refute in quarter, he All medical authorities report in no time at all and your three thought one short must picture its Pkd'i that FEF should reach a crisis little sentenceswill seemlike very present this and ; sometime around Dec. 20 and 21. ramificationsas simply as possible. &Mt paltry statements, indeed." syllogism. Actually, the They say that most of the patients "Are youinsinuating thatmy in- Hence, the SHOE RENEW will survive but they will be left incompetent, latter is an attempt to encourage structor is mother?" philosophers for in a very weak condition. "Not your instructor, dear; you you to read the PHIL ZENGRELL, Prop. The students are reminded that yourself and draw your owncon- are." you may 1006 Madison St. SE. 9266 this spell of FEF does not make you, clusions, so that intelli- "Thank mother!" thinking of P them immune to further attacks. mean that your in- gently refute the these "What I is agree applies They are strongly urged to build structor has studied philoso- men or with it. This " Best Quality Merchandise and Workmanship the to your studies." up a resistance during January and phers but, due to the fact thattime all " Shining " Repairing " Cleaning and Dyeing February, for another epidemic is and our educational system have "That's an interesting point, expected around the middle of forced him to give you a general, mother. I'll think about it." A FREE Shoe Shine to All S.U. Patronizera March composite picture of philosophical "By all means, do." 15, 1950 4 THE SPECTATOR December CHIEFTAIN FIVE MEETS LINFIELD TONIGHT Ski Team Gains Whittles High Gran'pa Continues Major Status Papoose Story By ROBERT TYRRELL In Last Game With Li'l Injun The Seattle University ski team, By GLENN GRAHAM now one of the mostpopular major Three scoreand four monthsago, By FREDDIE CORDOVA sports in the school, was at one our Fathers brought forth upon Gran'pa, Gran'pa, get up! Wake time considered being dropped Sixth and Spring a new institution up! from the school's athletic system. dedicated to the proposition that Hhhmm, huh, ooaah! Let me all Chieftains are created equal. By JACK PAIN and JOHN MORGAN Started as a part of the SkiClub sleep. — in 1945, the hickory pro- Sixty years later, two South But gran'pa, the Papooses they conference, have only one Chieftain The Chiefs, not being in an organized gram was only a minor sport. Amboy braves were solicited to lost TWICE!! way realizing season— that is to win their way into a of a successful Coached by Jack Koenig, the team join in a massacre. With the Let me sleep. So what if the— major post-season tournament. Since each of the organizations to first enteredintercollegiate compe- thought of a few scalps to hang Papooses lost? They always lo which SU belongs sponsor title get-togethers, we have three possi- tition against surrounding small up in tepee 1377 of Vets' Hall, they They what?! Lord, no ... they bilities along this line. The National Collegiate Athletic Association colleges. grabbed a leather pumpkin and couldn't have! who chased in pursuitof 34paleface is strictly a longshot, but the other two are definitepossibilities if the Under Sandy Sabbatini, hot had the fire and coaching job during opponents. Bill Fenton Brightmann boys continue their winning ways. held the "47- going like mad, sending seasons, started Up to date, seven unfortunate blanket enter National Association of Intercollegiate basketball '4B and'4B-'49 SU smoke signals: To the the road to big-time intercol- coaches are crying in their Nes- necessary pile up the best win-loss record on smog- state playoffs it is for us to legiate competition. The first major bitt Orange as the crazed savages Look! Some more smoke among independents— Gonzaga, Seattle Pacific, and Whit- ging up from Big Al's village. the state's meet ever entered was at Aspen, continue on the warpath. When man. The first and second place Evergreen Conference members also Colo., during the 1948 Christmas asked how John and Ed like their "Renton 50, Papooses 48. High enter the chase, along witheither the third place Evergreen five or the season. February, 1949, saw the new walldecorations,they quietly pointman, Wayne Sanford, with second ranking independent, depending on the season records and Chiefs traveling to Banff to enter replied: "Ugh, mighty purty." 16. Followed by Jim Gafflkin, 8. comparativescores. the second major meet of their Assisted by "BadMan" Bill Hig- Halftime had the Frosh on the lin (leading- in personalfouls, end, 21-28. It was an impor- Our status among the independentsshould be clear due to the fact career. with short 26), Elmer Speidel, game, considering that both that meet all this season— the WhitmanMissionaries here Also under Sabatini, the team andLes Whit- tant we of them tles, the Tribe raided Bellingham teams were in a deadlock for first 21; the Seattle Pacific Falcons here January 19 and left the Ski Club and came in on December under Department Athletics. last Friday to whip Western Wash- place in the N.W. League. February 9, Gonzaga Bulldogs here January 12-13 and at the of and the Last year the coaching job was ington for the second time this "Olympic JC 59, Papooses 57. Spokane February 23-24. by Whalen Burke, team season,69-56. battle, fought Dec. 9, marked if three teams takenover This The NAIB tournament maybe heldinSeattle of the captainunder Sabatini. Skiing was Leading the scrappy Vikings by the first defeat by any SU inter- represent the western part of the state; however, if not, it will be declared a major sport, and the only 28-26 at the half, the Chief- collegiate squad this season. They scheduled for the land east of the mountains. There is yet another Chiefs faced their toughest sched- tains pulled away to a 36-30 ad- were good and we're glad to have possibility that the neutralcities of Wenatchee or Yakimamay get the ule. vantage and then coasted to vic- split the series with a JC teamthat tory. During half bid. Tentative sites in the event the tourney takes place in the Queen However, the sport didnot really the second took the championship twice in a splurge, John O'Brien and Les City are the Auditorium, capacity 6,000, and the Ice Arena, 4,500. establish itself until the Banffmeet row." the laurels in this tournament will last year. Whittles led the attack. Wow! Read this one: The boys who walk off with The St. Martin's Rangers threw to Kansas City to compete with 31 of the At Banff the Chieftains, led by "Papooses scuttled the Military be riding a fast freight back second, being up a tight zone defense against the the 48 states can produce. Don Walker, placed Sea Transport quintet, 90-47, Dec. top small college teams barely edged out by the strong squad Tuesday night, but lost a be eligible for a bid from the NationalCatholic Intercollegiate 12. "Eighty Inches" Pehanick sank To University of British Columbia tense and see-saw ball game, 57- 16. seamen came within the Tournament, which takes place in Albany, N.Y., we have 45. Dean Dion fouled out The Basketball team. Walker was high individual After shoulders of reservesJim Doheny, top team in the Northwest, whichmeans com- with six minutes left, the Chief- to be rated the Catholic scorer and was named intercolle- 6 feet 5 inches, piling a better record than St. Martin's, Gonzaga, and Portland. It giate champion at Banff. tains finally cracked the Ranger Bulldogs Spokane to grab the 12-point margin. Sunday the Papooseswillenter- might be Interesting to note that the from received From this the snow squad went zone Air the monotony Dean Dion, center for St. Mar- tain the Sand Point Naval bids the last two years. (Sure would be nice to break to their most successful season. in preliminary contest to year's squad, again tin's, dropped in 14 points, while team a for our Spokane brethren.) This coached Tipoff is 6:15. by strengthened by Elmer Spiedel canned 13 for the Nevada. —time - You probably think it's a little early in the season for tournament Burke and the , returnof six lettermen, has another home team. Les Whittles was high but we feel that, since the Chiefs have their sights set on a tour- talk goal. tough schedule but hopes to better man on the totem-pole with 14 hunting ground. The Silver-and- neyberth,it's a good idea to know their chances of reaching their counters, and exhibited brilliant Blue promises to offer the SU five impressive but all last season's fine record. Our string of nine consecutive victories is Now member of the newly defensive play. no soft touch, with such returning fast break, just a opponents we meet willbe priming themselves for our organized Northwest Ski Associa- Tonight, claiming thattwo heads standouts as 6-foot 6-inch pivot as dashing Dean Dione and Ranger mates were last Tuesday night. tion, its competition will include are better than one, Coaches Roy manTed Johnson, and an ex-frosh The tall and scrappy boys from Lacey solved our speed for some 30 such powerhousesas the Universi- Helser and Paul Durham pit Lin- star forward, Bob Knudson. minuteswith a zone defense, two men— back on defense, and backboard ties of Washington, Idaho, Mon- field College against our 9-0 rec- "Yogi" reminded us that al- extraordinary. Let's face it opposing fives this season will tana, and British Columbia. ord. Despite the loss of three top though our 101-pointtriumph over work forming of this association first string performers from a record high for take the floor against the Chiefs with upset on their minds. The last Willamette was is only the first big step toward year, the Wildcats have three star a game between collegiate teams SMOKE SIGNALS ... raising the caliber of West Coast athletes back: Bill Anderson, Ole in the NorthernDivision, theHusky — Portland U. dropped PLC, 67-45, then collegiate skiing to compare with Johnson, and Ted McKee. win over thepurely powerfulSand Here's one to mull over of Eastern colleges. Sunday University Naval Air team onDecember road, the Gladiators bounced their highly that the of Nevada Point after a week end on the Wolf pack, by 3, 1947, was 112-37. "Go get that CPS, Incidentally, the Portland Pilots coached Glenn touted rivals— from 64-35. ... Patronize Our Advertisers! "Jake" Lawlor,invades the happy one, too, gang." are red-hot Linfield, Ore., and Lewis and Clark have also felt the blistering attack. Look out for the Nevada Wolf- effect of their ... Helser, pack, they're masters of the slow game, and rangy....Roy co-coach of the Linfield Wildcats, is the same RoyalHelser who pitches rates as for the Portland Beavers and whom "Mr. Baseball" Lassen the top southpaw in the Pacific Coast League. ... Question of the week- Why do our stands resemble a choir at a Requiem Mass when yell-leaders? we have a winning ballclub and a hustling set of SKIERS... new Racing SEATTLE U BASKETBALL SCHEDULE See the Johansen Nielsen Skis P1 c Date Opponent SeattleQPlfQ f^ v Dec.17— University of Nevada TheseFeatures U Check Dec.21— Whitman College Seattle SeattleU if Each pair factory-guaranteedagainst Dec.27— University of BritishColumbia - breakage for 1 year. Dec.28— University of British Columbia SeattleU pair perfectly 2— College of Puget Sound SeattleU if Each matched from Jan. the same billet of hickory. Jan. s— Vancouver Cloverleafs SeattleU Jan. 6— Vancouver Cloverleafs SeattleU i( Inlaid plastic top edges. SeattleU -^^^3^==?^i^^^^P5^^^^^^^^ Jan.12— Gonzaga University if Permanent built-in camber Ispring ifT^c^^^^^itiSml^^^^^^^^ Jan. 13— Gonzaga University v SeattleU Canti-Lever construction). <*^^B^^M1&^^^ College Lacey [[jUtt^ Bi^§2£f Dovre Racing Irons Jan.16— St. Martin's "^ Lettner Rapid offset racing. Ih^^^ SeattleU $2 95 Pr Jan.19— Seattle Pacific College edges, expertly instal.ed. l\ Jan.20— Portland University Portland Long Thongs Ellensburg * All lengths: 6-foot to 7'6". $295 and $3' Jan.23— Central Washington College J^TT^T '^^^^^s^¥\i 95 pr Jan. 30— Spokane Phillips Oilers (tentative) Wenatchee Feb. I— Central Washington College SeattleU Feb. 2— Oregon College of Education SeattleU Feb. 3— Oregon College of Education SeattleU 0^^ OfKer models from $27.50 Feb. 6— College of Puget Sound Tacoma Feb. 9— Seattle Pacific College SeattleU 1-YEAR GUARANTEE Feb.13— Pacific Lutheran College SeattleU U Feb.16— Portland University Seattle *^^^ TO CHOOSE FROM 1200 PAIRS Feb.17— Portland University SeattleU Birger Rudd, Feb.23— Gonzaga University Spokane ">~w<*ww*
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V v.^> PiFB^ Klcff^P11 I mk Z^^>- % f/-\ I VJIlisV Ibl\l Imm mm* %^J^ Wr LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES / Copyright 1950. Ijgoitt& M««s To»acco Co. THE December 15, 1950 6 SPECTATOR Hikers Serenade A Cappella Choir Campus Calendar WHAT WHEN Home; Dies at Edmonds To Be Broadcast 15 Carnation Rice, 24, sophomore LINFIELD vs. SU Dec. George W. a 17 pre-medical student, died at his The prpgram of familiar carols UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA vs. SU -Dec. Sunday. The recorded last week by the A Cap- IK MEETING .7. Dec.18 Plan Next Quarter home in Edmondslast Anti-Tubercu- cause of death was believedto be pella Choir for the FINALEXAMS Dec. 20 and 21 "Here we come a-caroling .. ." losis League of King County will .Dec.21 a heart condition. KIRO WHITMAN vs. SU And so they did. Rice wasa graduate of Edmonds be broadcast over station COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND vs. SU Jan. 2 on this Sunday, Dec. 17, at 5:45 Fortyhikers returning from their High School and served in the Jan. 3 p.m. CLASSES RESUME to LakeHancock last Sunday, armed services during thelast war. MIXER Jan. 5 trek The engagements for the A Cap- SCOTS stopped enroute to bring their an- ÜBC vs. SU Jan. 5-6 holiday cheer to the patients pella Choir this week include an nual appearance this noonat the lunch- IK MEETING Jan. 8 at the Camp Carnation Convalesc- ART MEETING Jan. 9 serenading with Foreign Students eon of the Members Council Divi- CLUB ent Home. After MEETING Jan.10 the old familiar carols, the Hiyus sion of the Seattle Chamber of NFCCS basket Commerce at which Mayor Wil- EDUCATION CLUB MEETING Jan.11 presented their Christmas AtChristmasParty main speaker to the home. The hike was the liam F. Devinwillbe LETTERMENMIXER Jan.12 quarter. Foreign students attending Seat- and participation in a foreign stu- PEP Jan.12 last scheduled for the the University of RALLY tle University, dentChristmas party at the Seattle GONZAGA vs. SU? Jan. 12-13 are urged by the Rev. Washington, Seattle Pacific evening. Students and Art Museum this Sunday Jan.13 Leo Gaffney, club moderator, to College willbe guestsat the Seattle offing is atranscription AED MEETING Also in the LETTERMEN'S MEETING Jan.15 remember that one P.E. credit is Art Museum for a Christmas party of Christmas music to be made for hiking. "The Hiyu PSCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING Jan.16 awarded for Sunday, Dec. 17. station KING. Coulee Club is one of the oldest This will be an old-fashioned The to be broadcastover ENGINEER'S MEETING Jan. 16 SU," carols and most popular groups at Christmas tree and a buffet sup- are "Silent Night," "Hark ST. MARTIN'S vs. (there) ! Jan.16 you like KIRO S^U said Father Gaffney. "If— per. Carols willbe sung by Seattle the Herald Angels Sing," "O Come SOCIOLOGY FORUM Jan.17 peopleand like singing you will University's A Cappella Choir. All Ye Faithful," "O Little Town SODALITY MEETING Jan. 18 like the Hiyus." Prof, and Mrs. James Vernon Met- of Bethlehem," and "The First MIXER Jan.19 Museum, SODALITY A large greenmap on the "club" calfe, members of the Art Noel." For its Variety Show pro- vs. Jan.19 for theparty. SEATTLE PACIFIC SU calls attention to are general chairmen gram the choir presented "Ado- U Jan. 20 bulletin board also gone to the Christe," Clement; PORTLAND vs. SU these hikes, which are held every Invitations have ramusTe "Carol Jan. 22-27 and "Lullaby HOMECOMING WEEK two weeks, five times a quarter. World Trade Club of Seattle of the Bells," Wilhousky; Corps of Seattle. Christiansen; STUDENT BODY MEETING (10:00) Jan.23 Everyone in the student body is the Consular on Christmas Eve," welcome to attend. About 600 invitations have been and "The Shepherds' Story,"Dick- issued. inson. The initiationand 12th anniver- sary hike is scheduled for Feb. 22 ATTENTION, for those qualifying with the re- IK'S basket food drive. quired number of hikes. Next All IK's are asked to bring at There willbe a meeting Monday quarter will include Sunday hikes least one parcel of canned food night, Dec. 18, at 7:30, in Room on the "fun-agenda." to school to aid in the Christmas 224. Officers willmeet at 7.
ft* CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
FRANK URSINO
URSINO'S■% f*r* — Fifth Avenue Jewel Box III11 11 vJ M MMey!
" DIAMONDS tfipi " Go Home for Christmas "WATCHKS *ißs By GREYHOUND SMALLELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ji|[i Travel by Greyhound assures you a happy holiday trip to your home or to visit friends ... and a con- " SILVERWARE venient return to the campus. Ride inrelaxing warmth J^N^ and comfort. Frequent schedules,permit you to leave " CLOCKS when you're ready ...allow longer visits. Low round- trip fares save you extra dollars for extra holiday " M^t* spending. MEN'S ACCESSORIES K^» " LADIES' ACCESSORIES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS TRIP *fmi One Round from Seattle Way Trip SPOKANE $6.05 $10.90 OLYMPIA 1.35 2.45 BELLINGHAM 1.65 3.00 Seattle Prep Graduate _ WALLA WALLA 6.40 1 1.55 tor Personal Service,. See YAKIMA ! 3.20 5.80 iQif. PORTLAND 3.00 5.40 JOHN URSINO, S.U.'51 (plus U. S. tax) GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Eighth and Stewart SEneca 3456
y^^^r^ 1427 Eifth Aye. Seattle