Spectator 1944-02-16 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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2-16-1944 Spectator 1944-02-16 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. SPECTATOR Uncle College Men and Our Friends SEATTLE COLLEGE16, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1944 By JOANN O'BRIEN Vol. XL— No. 1.8. Back to his alma mater, after two years on a subma- Hi-YuCole toPreside "The Play's The Thing"Presented rine in the war-infested waters of the Pacific, came Lt. Over Initiation on ByDrama GroupIn One-Act (s.g.) Eugene Howell. Fifth The lieutenant's story was "HopHike" toSuquamish Program On February19 graphic and very descriptive. "There are no atheists aboard The fifth anniversary of the founding of the Hiking Club Houselights will be dimmed at 8:15 p. in. in the Women's a submarine — no one ever >f Seattle College will be celebrated with due festivity bj' Century Club Little Theatre this Saturday evening for the utters a harsh work, no mat- the "Hiyu Coles" next Sunday with a ferry hike to Su- Seattle College Drama Guild's latest one-act play production, ter how tense the situation. quamish. "The Play's the Thing." We officers may have been The expedition will provide After three weeks of strenuous rehearsal under the di- scared to death while cans a busy day for the little In- rection of Mrs. Cecelia Schm idt Earls, the Guild is ready were dropping all around us. dian town across the Sound as Linfield Forensic with: but we could never let the well as for the horde of S. C^ "Juliet and Romeo" men know it. hikers who will commandeer Bob Romano will take the "A big disappointment the Town Hall. For the first Meet Scheduled audience backstage after a Service Placque came when we encountered time in the brief history of performance of Shakespeare's one of the largest of Jap air- the club, Iliyu will venture ForMarch13 "immortal tragedy"- to listen craft carriers and we had but forth to celebrate his birth- to the dressing room argu- Fund Growing That ment about stepped-on toes one fish (torpedo) left. day, preside over the initia- Seattle College's Intercolle- put dent members, and fallen-on stomachs. The wouldn't have even a tion of prospective giate Debate Squadsuffered a in the carrier and would only the inaugurationof cast: With Donations and view severe blow last week when it give away our pres- officers. News of the Shakespeare Group: serve to his new was learned that the Linfield The long-discussed Service- ence. spread far and Richard Jord jubilee will be tournament, top forensic meet Romeo men's Plaque moved another former members, Ruth Oliver "But the biggest disappoint- wide to on the College's schedule, will Juliet step nearer actuality when they may be, re- ....Wm. Vague ment are the strikes in the wherever to be held the week of March 13, Friar Lawrence members of the various or- the arduous Backstage states. Iremember one young- new memories of instead of late in February, : ganizations of S. C. voted to of Washing- ..Dick Walsh fellow who had been on Ta- hikes to the hills as the custom. Richard Jordan. donate lump sums to t h c ton and of their comrades in has-been Ruth Oliver Helena Farrell rawa but one hour and came By that time the services plaque fund through their re- eye the old Hi-YuCole. Old Romeo Stan Rabin back on board with one of Roland Leadon and Dick spective treasuries. and one arm gone. initiates will Mrs. Kane Virginia Cooper shot out The hapless Read, the only returning vet- With the StudentBody, Ga- said, (it was about the the He provide amusement for erans from last .year, will "The Patchwork Quilt" vel Club, and Mendel Club the coal miners' time of afternoon as the veteran Ihk have by higher Three generations follow each coming through with ten strikes) 'Well, Iguess I've been entered " ers solemnize the ritual of in- authorities;the main load will Ithe thread of Grandma's old dollars and Hiyu Cole voting earned my 8 cents !' other things — itiation. Among faH on the shoulders of Mary quilt a modern -fantasy-with- an ind" iv id v a1assessment T)e presented a history of Bob V r o back alid Jofift will Jane Burke and Manuel Vera, a slightly different twist. The which is expected to amount "Hi-Yu Cole" its Powers, formerly with the the word or- Jr., the two other students cast: to about thirty donars, the ASTP the U. of Missouri, at (Continued on Page 4) with intercollegiate experi- Mrs. Willis Diana Castner fund seems to be well on its are now in the ski troops in ence. Patricia Anderson,Fred Ann Mary Jane Stevens way towards financial success. Wisconsin. Core, and Phil Nelson will Joe Bill Vague "In the past, money has been Says Bob, "They gave us compose the remainder of the Betty Marguerite LaVoy the biggest single obstacle in $800 worth of ski equipment Senior Orals to squad, participate which will (Continued on Page 4) any similar campaign, but in and it took us a whole week in the Annual Pacific Coast a matter such as this, there to learn what to call it.So far BeReorganized contests. can be no question of stint- v/e have only skied on our Since all the speakers lack ing; and the different clubs pants." the polish that experience College ToHear have contributed in a manner Bud Mayer,brother of Cay, -FatherSmall gives, practice tournaments chat does themcredit in these was around school Thursday with Seattle Pacific College Air-WAC's Talk days of income tax, bond with his bombardier's wings With a view toward point- and Washington State have drives,Red Cross, War Chest, and bars flashing. Bud has ing the most important mate- been planned for the coming etc. ad infinitum," stated training February been in 11 months riel contained in the Scholas- weeks. Also on their schedule On 17 Dick Read. and is but 19 years old. is the Annual Forensic Tour- The actual construction of tic Philosophy course taught He will go to Ffesrio now nament sponsored by College Three Air WAC represen- the plaque will start soon, at Seattle College, a reorgan- to assimilate a crew, probably of Puget Sound of Tacoma. tatives will address the wom- with a committee appointed on a B-17 -25. ization and reorientation of Body or en students of Seattle College at the next Student Bud says a bombardier ia- the Senior orals has been meeting. tomorrow in their Seattle re- not only a navigator, medical planned, it was Spec Circulation announced cruiting drive. officer, rear, top-turret, belly this week from the of- and side gunner, but co-pilot Announces Capt. V c mo n McKenzie, fice of the Dean, Rev. Harold Staff Mid-Quarter and flight officer upon ne- Pfc. Mathilda Smetana, and Small, S.J. cessity. O. Serious Shortage Tech. Sergt. Bernard Mech- Report Cards (Pete) Webb, Alan has been Said Fr. Small, "Chiefly anic, often-decorated aerial commissioned an ensign in those things essential to a Sending- out an urgent plea onWay to Homes gunner, who has been award- the Merchant Marine after well - rounded Catholic educa- for help, the Circulation Staff extensive training and six tion, and those solutions be- of the Spectator today an- ed the Distinguished Flying Mid-quarter grades, deter- months at sea. lieved necessary andpractical nounced that sending the pa- Cross for his part in an Al- mined by class work, supple- Pete is engaged to Juanita in a wartime and postwar per to the servicemen will lied raid over the Ploesti oil mentary work, and examina- Urown, former S. C. student, world willbe emphasized. Stu- have to be either discontinued fields in Rumania in August, tions taken last week were who with Pete, was a familiar dents eligible for the orals or seriously slowed up unless will address the women stu- issued by the registrar's of- figure on hikes for two years. will be required to know thor- more students volunteer to dents at noon in the library, fice on Monday. The grades oughly the material thus help mail them. Pat Eisen, to give information and an- are on their way to parents (Continued on Paga 4) stressed. In this way it is be- circulation manager, stated swer questions about the air of students, and should ar- lieved the student may attain that the work is light,consist- division of the Women's rive within the next few days. HOLIDAY a more organized understand- ing of wrapping- the papers, Army Corps, Mrs. Leonard Purposeof thenew grading: ing of fundamental doctrines addressing them, stamping announced today. system is to keepparents and officially It was an- and ramifications of his reli^ and mailing them. This takes Pfc.Smetana will holdforth students posted on class Dean's Of- nounced by the gion, and the teachers,a only about two hours on Wed- in the women's lounge for the standing at mid-quarter in- 22, will fice that Feb. 1944 clearer objective view of the nesday afternoons if enough remainder of the day, follow- tervals. An explanation of the be a holiday, in commemo- student's preparedness for workers are available. Those ing the meeting, to speak in- change ingrade standards can admission of ration of the solving in a Catholic manner students wishing to alleviate dividually with interested stu- be obtained in the registrar's Washington State to the the ordinary and extra ordin- the critical situation and dents, and to accept names of office, or found on the office Union. ary problems of life." (Continued on Page 3) recruits. bulletin-board. THE Wednesday, February 16, 1944 2 SPECTATOR SPECTATOR "FEATURES this week's Bartlett's Boners have you .. . heard about student observer ... Mary Jane Mungavan— who, BARBARA CORDES when asked what we would lose without cheese produc- To begin with, Ithrow myself upon your mercy! Why tion, answered, "Bing Cros- should Ibe different? Why must Ibe the one to observe by." students? Especially when they are so scarce, and friends Manuel Vera — who, when and classmates are so much more fun to watch. Perhaps I asked in Soc. class what he can do both, if will bear with me. The following is an item- was going to sacrifice for ized statement of the students Iobserved; Lent, responded, "My term Since libraries have books, and books are for students, I paper." bookery in my quest. peered cautiously into aforementioned Gaffney — who over- my search, engrossed. Yes, there Bernice There sat the object of whelmed her class with a (Buck, you less learned) with shoulders was Manuel Vera to 22-page essay. hunched, studying. Either that, or — mapping out new ways of getting emulate. He also reads the Spec Bill Vague who claimed that people to the basketball games. and bulletin boards thoroughly. there should not be a lux- I'm afraid Ishall never know just Incidently, will someone please what that boy was doing, as Iexplain to him why no one in his ury tax on cosmetics be- never have been able to overcome Bact. 102 class was nominated for cause for some people cos- my horror of that room. (Teach- Paper Doll? metics are a necessity. ers' note: I'm only joking, hon- The Drama Guild's first re- — estly, Ienjoy studying.) Now let's hearsal on the Women's Ceatury Joann O'Brien who, of all dismiss the student and continue Club stage brought out some people, George claimed she had no strange results. Idoubt if fulfill social obliga- ilit— inatfn Moffatt's face ever bleaches out. time to ■ Right here Iwould suggest He made his usual entrance, said tions. Kane, line, "Molly," and someone either feed Margie his usual first The freshman — who, when give her something soft to chew silence descended. His mind or stood, oh. A typing roomis noisy enough "blacked out," and there he asked whether he had lived without her sitting next to me holding Cae Hall's hand, and in Seattle all his life, re- cutting teeth on a paper clip. blushing like a rose. To this day, sponded, "Not yet." Last Sunday, despite falling we can't figure out what Cae did — S. C. to frighten him so. Marie and Anita. snow, Idecided to see what (Linoleum cut by Stanford B. Rabin.) skiers can really do on the slippery Did you notice a handsome en- slats. Since soggy tresses seemed sign enter the Cavern last Thurs- WAR GAMES stylish, Isallied forth seeking day? Who didn't? To get down to Foliowing,a week of mid-quartei> w» find the following Seen, some safe spot for snooping. facts, he is Pete Webb, whom, sad exam. Any similarity between this and any other is purely. as a result, were Pat and Kit Ei- to say, many of you have not had Rtpj-iS receptacle hbii. Such stamina ! Such rosy the pleasure of knowing. B> ww should be left near the bulletin board in the Dear Fiances snitched some oVivtAml Cwih. poraovmlitico! Dut I'd the '/ilßer~Supienre""and could placed there for that purpose. powder; bring Kay Merz about up better in he ever pilot those old trucks (She DuPont's) now. She's by far the best, brav- the narrow roads! Incidently, he's makes it at est, most beauteous skier that engaged to another S. C. student, Identify the following: Some fell into the chowder ever hit Snoqualmie Pass. And Juanita Brown, sorry! (Give author title meaning of line,theme of poem, rhyme On a birthday of her aunt's. don't think she didn't hit it, either! We're having a difficult time her scheme, literary type, suggestive parallels, date of compo- Pdor Bonnie Beezer spent finding a suitable spotfor Bob Ro- day digging Kay out of sition, physical condition of author, reasons for memorable Aunt Rose made some objec- whole mano in the coming Variety show. — snowdrifts. He wants to star, naturally, but quality of line, brief history of periods in a word, give!) tion Phyllis Stanmore and Dorothy so do Benny Glover and Joey Til- l."Bare ruined choirs where late the sweet "birds snag" And went off in a huff chatting the other Krardon were lisch. Did you folks know that happy direction day in the Cavern, and found they Leon Carria can sing? And Cor- 2. "'0 happy, liver!" In this and that were both engaged to RCAF men, delia Keppinger can fiddle like 3. "Don John of Austria is going to the dogs." Like any powder puff! whohave just arrived safely some- mad? Eileen Ryan is also —a pos- 4. "Gall stones do not a prison make." where overseas,probably together. sessor of hidden talents she liver!" As herlast unpleasantglances Small world! thesps. 5. "O happy now, I'd like to make a hanging on fading ■Right Ileave you now, without regret, 6. "That's the last of my Duchess the wall." Were from the room sage observation: Mr. Devieh, the 7. "For he on mildew hath fed and drunk milk." It tickled loyal Frances Bacteriology teacher, has school A hasty exit's my best bet. spirit and interest we all might Buy Wai- Bonds and Stamps! 8. "O liver!" To hear of DuPont's boom. 9. "Milton, you should live so long." 10. "Come into the garden, Maud." Sounds Before the Library the reel unwinding 11. "Come into the woodshed, Junior." Door ... 12. "Drink to me with your only eye." Footsteps . .. By Stan Rabin 13. "First the puppies, then the pooches, then the poodles, — quick, light steps followed "MADAME CURIE" then the Poms." — by long low whistle,a-ooooh! THE CAST: Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon, Albert Basser- 14. "Jug, jug, tv whit to what?" — slow and measured tread of man, Dame May Whitty, Henry Travers, Van Johnson, and 15. "Liver!" student bound for higher bells, bells, a C. Aubrey Smith. 16. "Bells, bells, hi-Us. bells, bells, bells." things 17. "Quoth the raven, 'Never again." THE STORY: Marie, a Polish girl, is working for her doc- — broken rhythm which pro- 18. "Prithee why the pail?" tor's degree in physics and mathematics at the Sorbonne in claims the I-know-I-should- 19. "A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and— wow!" Paris. Through an acquaintanceship with a physical instruc- study-but— type physicist who 20. "This is where Icame in." tor, Pierre Curie, she meets Dr. Becquerel, a — two-at-a-time-crash ! two- rays are given off by the has found that unidentified energy trian accent is very difficult to role cannot he slighted. His act- at-a-time crash! undoubtedly marriage, Marie and mineral pitchblend. Following their understand. ing is second only to Miss Gar- one of the Spec staff Pierre start their four-year search for those mysterious THE OPINION: Metro-Gold- sou's. As the lover of a woman wyn-Mayer has spared nothing to of science, Pidgeon helps to sup- On the.Vocal Side . .. rays. make "Madame Curie" the great ply warmth to (what some might — boogie-woogie in a minor Mervyn Leßoy, who, at Miss Garson s THE DIRECTION: picture that it is. consider) cold science. key,Buck Vera request,replaced another director, was a well-chosenreplace- Greer Garson is magnificent ;is Henry Traversas Pierre Curie's — Bette throat clearing and other this picture with an intelligence that very Marie Curie. Not since father, is used as the audience's ment. He handles Davis' acting as Mildred in "Of buffer against scientific technical- audible adjustments, nervous seem to possess. Most audiences few Hollywood directors Human Bondage" has the screen ities. He is the expression of the Gaveleer that his was guiding hand made seen anything to compare with layman's indifference to science. will not realize the that — reverberating yip! yip! a masterpiece of cinema creation. This man Miss Garson's Mudamc Curie. Miss WILL S. C. STUDENTS LIKE IT: "Madame Curie" Garson's radiance rivals that <». Most students will be greatly im- yips, member of the Drama perfectionist. is indeed a Kadiiim. pressed. Guild, making his entrance THE TECHNICALITIES: The Although the picture deal* with "Madame Curie" is one of the story, although it drags slightly at M.G.M. has chosen a cast that scientific matter— a subject —tiring finest pictures ever made. obvious times, reveals the intensive work bears amazing likeness to the to the average film audience the Other Observed Phenom- James Hilton has done to adapt people portrayed. Of course Jack people in the theater viewed To Whom It May Concern: ena Eye Curie's her moth- Dawn, make-up and gen- "Madame Curie" with a hushed ... book about director How about looking up — rattles and knocks at each er into a screenplay. Almost ev- ius, deserves his share of the cred- reverence. Even in the most sci- — ery line has a spiritual-like depth its. entifically technical scenes there an orchestra and a hall for door is tried new student and meaning. The photography, especially a wasn't a single cough or rustle of the Prom and Homecoming and then there is the old stu- hands, .The scientific data woven into close-up of Greer Garson's popcorn bags. next quarter? dent who rattles and knocks the play lias been carefully check- was truly artistic. Of course Walter Pldgeon's in- ed for technical errors. Albert Basserman's thick Aus- terpretation of the Pierre Curie Buck as he tries each door.. Wednesday, February 16, 1944 THE SPECTATOR 3 Guff By Mutterings Pett CLUB PAGE InMaroon LENT: HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED AT SCHOOL (Another former Spectator MENDEL CLUB ByBuck writer for guest ap- returns a On the twenty-third of February, Ash Wednesday, the Brother Mitchell, thank you pearance). Lenten season will open traditionally with the Mass and kindly for your fine words of I An interesting and informa- If all the persons who, at the distribution of ashes to remind the faithful of their .support concerning the ab- tive lecture on Infantile pa- one time or another, have purpose on earth. Each morning following, the students isence of the "old school." Sure may take advantage ralysis with emphasis on the said, with a feeling of min- of the graces offered by Mass and the old school is gone. So Communion to come closer to the Redeemer and to pre- SisterKenny treatment of the what? The spirit and loyalty gled love, nausea, reminis- J pare themselves for the day of His Resurrection. Each dreaded illness was delivered are here, as can be evidenced cence, affection, distaste, and may noon, as well, a few moments in the chapel be spent by Dr. Schweren at the last in the wonderful turnout of nostalgia, "the good 'ol Spec" in meditation on the life of Christ, His suffering, and the supporters the last — regular meeting of the Men- at two ■ if all those ambiguous char- application of His example to our lives. Beyond this, the basketball games.The attend- del Club, held on the evening acters were laid end to end student is encouraged to provide further opportunities ance shows that there is even of January 26th. A brief busi- the result would be an awful to gain grace for himself during Lent by little personal more spirit and pep despite sacrifices, such as giving up movies, dances, or sweets; ness meeting followed the lec- the war et al, than there was mess.There would be old ones and above all, by prayers, better said than ever before, ture, after which refresh- when the "old school" was at and young ones and tall ones that we may profit from the opportunities offered us to ments were served to the its peak.' In substantiation, and squat ones, and right in improve our spirituallives. may we quote members. from an old the midst of them all would Spec. Mr. Dan'l Riley (now be Sidi-Bel-Abbes Sam. Corporal Dan), past worthy Sam's real name is twelve HISTORY sports editor of 1941, "Now HI-YU Chieftains Win Seventh look here, there are 1400 stu- and twenty-seven syllables— dents at S. C. Isit asking too long Scrap With Eagles much too for practical "The hikes and outings ... Thriller much to expect just twenty purposes. With American pol- are deeply written in the basketball fans ... ?" ish, British brushes and Mos- hearts and on the soles of the Downing the Eagles.iso-44 at Garrigan gym last Saturday Today, with barely 700 reg- night, College lem curses Sam shines shoes gang." the Seattle Chieftains ran their unbroken istrants Seattle College stu- in Algiers.Even so,he's every string of victories to seven wins in as many starts. dents are rallying "en masse" With these words is pref- bit a Collegian. There's al- The Eagles, trailing- close to the support of the classy ways water on his chin,as if aced the unofficial log book throughout the contest and on casaba cagin' Chieftains. he had been drinking from of Hi-Yu Cole kept for three the short end of a 31-21 half- GAVEL CLUB Notably present among the the fountain "under the of its five years of life as a time score,were unable to suc- Ilooters at every game is a clock.'-' His right arm hangs personal record of Fr. Fran- cessfully check the driving Speaking before several popular little clique who bear cagers. longer than his left, as if he cis Logan, charter moderator maroon and white members and visitors, four the questionable title of the Uad been carrying heavy Charlie Galbraith's three of the club. From data con- students in Gavel Debate Club "Frightful Five." Why they're books for years and years. field goals from "way out" called this, don't know. tained in this book, and from last week discussed the ques- I May- Dark circles underline bulging proveda vital factor in break- — be it's because they scare up tion Resolved: That the La- eyes, as if he had been cram- information handed down by ing up the crack zone defense a lot of enthusiasm with their ming again. He even speaks a word of mouth come the his- set up early in the first half bor Draft Bill as proposed by "yea team, the old college language that is foreign to toric facts and precedents by the commercial hoopsters. President Roosevelt should be try" spirit. Anyhow, the the average American-in-the- which form the tradition of Switching to man for man in adopted. Pointing out that squad has asked me to men- street. the second period the visitors the Hiking Club. such an attempt to solve the tion their appreciation of the One sandy day 'last June managed to pull within four backing from group. Hi-Yu Cole, which draws dubious strike situation and this Sam caught us with our re- points of the winners but Don't think that the team its from manpower shortage would be sistance low and wheedled us name the Chinook couldn't close the gap any fur- doesn't need a yell now and like trying into a shine. This foot, that— Indian language and means ther. The third quarter score to "remove a fly- then to bolster its spirit. Any foot, that foot, this foot "Much-walk," was founded on stood at 42-38. speck from a piece of glass team does better with that while he shined we reached February 22, 1939, when 28 Magruder, left-handed art- with a sledgehammer," the kind of backing. and into our rear pocket charter members hiked six ist for the losers, copped the negative team composed of Dumping two Commercial brought fprth "the good 'ol miles to Endyline. scoring honors the evening Pat Anderson and Phil Nel- League championsin their un- Spec" of May 14th. last. of The club first took to the with nine field baskets and scn, "the Suquamish Sensa- broken string of victories, the Amongst other things we S. C. Indians are now looking mountains six hikes later, in ;two free throws for total of tion," defeated the veteran read that so-and-so was "born a for fresher hunting grounds ;20 Mary fit a very early age." Shud- April of the same year, when points. Don Burke and debaters Jane Burke and bigger game to stalk. dering violently, we handed 54 hardy members of the |Howie Lang led the Indian and Fred Dore. Phil Nelson in Chiefs Conroy and Burke his first appearance Sam a hundred franc note for growing club broke trail to attack tallying 15 and 11*re- in Colle- have prepared a tentative the two franc job,murmured giate debate was voted the Heather Lake in the Cascades, spectively. schedule again-st tougher something about "the good 'ol best speaker for the evening teams such as the Sand Point away. thereby setting a precedent The tilt was hard fought all while Jim Spec" and stumbled Schuler ably pre- Naval Air Station, Seattle Pa- for mountain hikes which has way, Taking his cue, Sam repeated jthe as can be evidenced sented a detailed student cri- cific College, and possibly "the gudhoi Spekt"and went become traditional to theclub. |in the 21 fouls called. ticism. (probably, probably) the Uni- Jim Daly, vice president back to Sidi-Bel-Abbes to re- The figure of Hi-Yu Cole, Earlier in the week the Col- of versity Army team. tire. the club and chairman of this the totem pole which has An intercollegiate series —By Bill Pettinger. legian defeated the Fauntle- year's High School Forensic climbed from position of club against Seattle Pacific would roy Esquires from West Se- Tournament, was extended mascot to the most highly go over big with everyone. 61-43. best wishes for success in esteemed rank in the club, jattle hfs Seattle College has good Circulation new executive position with a that of Chief andofficial over- Game Summary fast basketball club capable of his Uncle Sam, that of a pri- (Continued Page One) seer, was discovered in the Seattle College | Eagles playing in a n y league, and From vate in the U.S. Army. mountains on a hike to Lake t'onray (3) |Senzohl (4) there's no reason why the Fit/.maurice (6) |Madsen (0) The question which will be make it possible for service- 22,onDecember 3, Flor- I Chieftains can't hold their 1939. I-ang (11) ; Magruder.... (20) discussed at the next regular receive the Spectator ida Perri is credited with the Truckey (8) | Greco (0) own against Washington's men to |meeting is, Resolved: That as quickly as possible mayap- discovery. Galbraith.... (7) | Olsen (7) Army team. Theyhave shown (0) (5) women should be conscripted ply today after twelve o'clock Since its founding, Hi-Yu Fenton | D. Peterson no more speed or drive in Burke (15) ] Thompson ....(0) for non - combatant military the Spectator office or see Cole has ventured forth some (6) their games than have. in |O. Peterson service. Manuel Vera and Ed we Pat Eisen. 95 times exploring the Cas- IMcGregor .».. (3) Read will defend the cades and visiting island re- affirma- tive side of the proposition fiery red, treats found among the sce- He blushed while challenging them will be nic beauties of our state. She sunset a female delegation up His heart went pit-a-pat; beauty has been true to her tradi- made of Joanie O'Neill and C. M. She head, tions, never calling off a hike gently hung her Floyd. Gulls rise once ithas been called, what- Sunset And looked down at the mat. from the ever the prevailing weather is a surprise. speech, earth ... conditions, and "never failing Blinding, Costumes and Makeup He trembled in his Like a flock of to get to her goal." She issaid gloriously brief. for all occasions. He rose from where he sat, feathers blown by loyal members to be the But immeasurably Costume Co. And shouted with in the wind. most consistently successful precious. Brocklind a screech, — Bth Aye. & Olive Way June Peterson. club inSeattle College. June Peterson "You're sitting on my hat!" SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 16, 1944 4 THE

SPECTATOR The Week in Preview Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle Service Men Wednesday: Sodality, Spec meeting College. Founded December,1932.Published Wednesday dur- (Continued frompage1) Thursday: AWSSC meet Broadway & East ing the scholastic year.Business Address: Friday: Drama Guild, basketball game (tentative) Marion Street, Seattle, Washington. Subscription Rate: 50 Ensign Webb is a third en- cents per Advertising rates on application. Saturday: Drama Guild Quarter. gineeringofficer onMerchant Sunday: Anniversary Hike Editor Jeanne Tangney Marine vessels plying the Pa- Tuesday: Holiday, Basketball game Managing Editor June Peterson cific waters. News Editor George Moffatt Wade Peterson, former ma- Feature Editor Adelaide Fox thematicsmajor at the college Business Manager Bill Vague and a would-be member of Bond Drive Unprecedented Circulation Manager Pot Eisen this graduating class received Reporters: A. Anderson, D. Antush, D. Castner, J. his commission as an ensign Success— Antushand Lyons Daly M Latta, R. Leadon, M. O'Connell, D. Read, from the Midshipmen's School Read, R. Horan, R. Walsh, E. Ryan, W. Parker, at Notre Dame Jan. 20, '44. E. That the War Bond Drive can henceforth be bought M. LaVoy, C. McHugh, M. Slessman. He was assigned to the U. S. at Seattle College met with through the school. Further D. Moberg Naval Construction Training Rewrite: unexpected success was the plans will be published in sub- J. Cruse, P. Bodvin, E. Boyce Center (C. B.s) at Camp 1 Advertising: official verdict of Co-chair- sequent issues of the Spec- Ward, J. Trutman, C. Floyd, J. Peary, Williamsburg, Va. He Circulation: M. men Don Antush and Margie tator. will receive indoctrination O'Neill. Lyons, commenting on the training at Camp Peary and Fourth Loan Drive, then will go to New York to War which closed in the schools train with a stevedore bat- . EDITORIALS last Thursday. Initiation Hike talion. He will then return to the camp and be assigned to Expre ssin g satisfaction (Continued From Page One) a station on a far-flung bat- with the returns, Chairman tlefroiit. Wade hopes to get Antush stated, "Considering igin and evolution into the home on a furlough before the fact that most of our stu- present- form; oter all, the going off to war. He finds the dent body is made up of eith- staunch image of Hi-Yu will Spectator very interesting er students working outside, reign supreme. and hopes to get many more. who must buy bonds through After Mass in the parish His address is: their places of business, or church, the throng will start In a program the other night depicting the life of Abra- Ensign Wade A. Peterson, nursing students, whose in- off with a short jaunt to In- ham Lincoln, it was remarked that he early showed the CEC-V(S) U.S.N.R., comes hardly permit purchas- dianola, return transportation marks of a great man, because he "saw things to do." Barracks E2— 67 ing bonds at one buying, our provided. After dinner, the the Here, in four words, is contained the essence of four Camp Peary, Virginia. student body rallied to business at hand will be dis- cause of the Fourth War jears of education in the life of a College student. For that patched. " Loan Drive with noteworthy phrase embodies the fundamental purpose of higher educa- Ferry time is 7:30, Sunday, Thing energy and sacrifice." tion,to teach men and women not only to do what is obvious- "Play's the the 20th, from the Colman « ly the better course, but to seek out and find the things (Continued Prom Page One) The co-chairmen announce Dock at the foot of Marion which must be done. that both bonds and stamps Street. This is what distinguishes a general from his army, a Fantasy: king from his subjects, a president from hispeople, a bishop Ist Molly Cae Hall from his flock. The world is made up of those who lead and William George Moffatt those who follow. Many are capable of carrying out an 2nd Molly Barbara Cordes order, but few capable of recognizing from a panoramic Emily Cordelia Keppinger view of conditions the fundamental problem and the most "Moments" effective solution. The scene is set in Central . There will be many a world-shaking, soul-stirring problem Park, the time, Spring, the to face in our postwar world, to tax the ability of the most cast: logical minds the world can boast. Many solutions will be Harvey Bob Spesock offered, innumerable suggestions made, erroneous doctrines Helen Dona Moberg promulgated. Then it is that we, with our Catholic philos- Fred Bob Romano Fredericks ophy to back us, our unchanging set of values to keep us She Jackie steady and sure, must be ready to step to the fore, and take Designs and Costumes Excellent opportunity for our places among the leaders in making the peace,andmak- special costuming effects ing it last. Our Catholic colleges are large enough to have iiave been givenEileen Boyce, a voice in world affairs, but we students must be prepared costume manager, by the to do the talking. To be leaders is our mission as college Shakespearian episode and by students. To be leaders in effecting the application of the the fantasy in "The Patch- IK? JSmi a Moral Law to the practical problems of life is our mission as work Catholic college students. Quilt:" Special Matinee And to recognize the problems, however they may be dis- Seattle high schools have ■"""* guised, to recognize the relative need of solution, and Jthe again been canvassed with the I1:1!}1 k H IIIf PUB most efficient,most speedy and most correct solution avail- result that a special matinee .|jj able is the work for which we should be training ourselves will be given Fridayafternoon now, that when the time for action comes, we will be able at 3:30, not only for College to "SEE THINGS TO DO." students unable to attend the evening performance, but also The Cavern has become to us all an essential part of our for several hundred high social life at College. At our service each school day from school students. eight o'clock to twelve, it has come to be regarded as the Admission Prices around which revolves our social activity. Here, over Evening prices range from For Your Catholic Books ... axis Books Card* steaming cup many plan perpetrated, $1.00. General admis- Missals, Prayer & a of coffee has a been 50c to CAVERN VISIT many a lasting friendship cemented, many an argument set- sion for the matinee is 35c. Guild Shop, this, mention the hundreds of nour- Complimentaiy tickets for now serving meals The Book tled or raised. All not to Inc. ishing meals and tasty desserts that have been tucked both performances have been 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 1328 Gth Aye. SE. 3314 away within its smoky recesses. sent to the USO for distribu- As each of us has a right to enjoy the Cavern, each has tion to servicemen. an equal obligation to keep up its appearance, and to assist Jesuit Novitiate enjoy in alleviating the pressure of work caused by the shortage Proceeds from the produc- You will of help. If each one makes himself responsible for his own tion will as usual be sent to lunch papers and dishes,no one will feel the little added ef- the Jesuit Novitiate at Sheri- Home Cooked Lunches fort, which, added up, falls heavily on the shoulders of an dan. at overworked few. We don't want our Cavern to close down. Yet under pre- SKI PANTS BARNEY O'CONNOR DRUGS vailing conditions, such an action may result. We are able Length 30 inches Terry and Madison (near the Cathedral) to prevent it,and to make the cafeteria a place of which to Waist Adjustable — Dark Blue be proud. Brand New They inexpensive, too! See JACK KRUSE are Look at your lunch room. Everybody else does.