Spectator 1950-07-27 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

7-27-1950 Spectator 1950-07-27 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1950-07-27" (1950). The Spectator. 411. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/411

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. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 No. 21 Volume XVII "■*»." 2 — — — ~~ : : r~ ~~zz zrz uuuDie uuaruu Bookstore Head StaffofFour Keeps SULibrary To Have Two Leaves forConvent Books Conditioned in Workshop Leaving SeattleUniversity after four and a half years of service is New Members Mary Ward,dark-hairedbookstore ever-popular quartet administrator. Mary left last week The double Marylhurst, Oregon, where she University have two for of Seattle will novitiate of members this fall, Father has entered the the new Holy Names Reidy announced recently.Replac- Sisters. Bill Kirby be Replacing her next year as book- ing graduate will Strons, SU Morgan, lyric tenor, who store headwillbeHelen John senior, by Patty Oats. made his debut in last spring's assisted operetta, "No, No, Nanette." Mary Rose Stuckey, SU's newly discov- ered soprano, will take over the Comedy Is Current place in the quartet left vacantby Velma Harrington. Other members Drama Guild Fare; 'Heavy' to Follow The Seattle University Dram; The Seattle University Drama Guild is currently presenting its Summer Theatre productions with performances this week end, next week end, and the week end following. After a successful opening last Friday night of the comedy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," the cast en- joyed a week'sbreak and willcon- clude the run of the turn-of-the- century farce with showings this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening. Outstanding in the cast is John Andersen, a welcome newcomer from Seattle Prep, who displays a decided amount of versatility and polish in a Jack Carson-type role. Possessing good diction and stage Bindery boys — Gerry Labrecque, Vitas Jankus, Mike Schuler, Bill Guppy, at work. JOHN MORGAN presence, John promises to be one of the chief drawing cards to fu- Among the many religious manifestationsof Seattle University is of the group will remainthe same, tureDrama Guild productions next one strange vestige of medievaltimes, a hermit's cell. Due to the rarity Bob Bachmann, Ellen O'Keefe,Bill year. of such specimens in modern times the cell is now inhabited by four end, Aug. Public Relations Smith, John Erickson, Jeanne Beginning next week of Here the quartet spend the better 4, 5, 6, concluding hermits instead the usual one. Marie McAteer and Gloria Torlai. and the follow- part of their day, working patiently quiet of their hut, sur- 4, 5, 6, and concluding the follow- in the Other plans of the Music Depart- Has To Have New ominous, ing, Aug. 11, 12, 13, the famous rounded by worn-out tomes of wisdom. Otherplans of theMusicDepart- drama, "The Little Foxes," will However,students will be surprised tolearn that these men do not ment include the presentation of offer a decided change from the Staff Member possess the traditionalbeards and flowing robes of usual silent peni- only one operettanext year instead current production. A story of bit- Father Kelley, of the Public Re- tents referred to above. Their habit instead consists of leather aprons of twoand another all-school vari- terness and trickery, the play will lations Department,has announced and rolled sleevesand at timesthe gentlemenare known to be anything Pitzer Webber, of ety show. Mr. Carl will be command the rapt attention of its that Miss Barbara but silent. Has a sufficient aura of mystery been created? the musical directorfor both. beginning Portland, Ore., replace Paul- audience, from to end. will may be that these four are the school's Dorgan In that case it revealed Frank Caldwell,Bob Lucid, and ine in the office this fall. the Miss Dorgan is leaving to teach bindery employees whose labors in the third floor room next to Frank Sullivan, well-known S.U. sufficiently from world to adequately actors, will mark it as their final school at Coupeville. Spec office remove them the dramatic attempt at Seattle Uni- Barbara is a graduate of Im- warrant them the title of hermits. Fr. Goodwin Is versity and give indications now of Barbara is a graduate of Im- Mike Schuler, Bill Guppy, Gerard Labrecque and Mr. Vitas Z. making their last performances maculata High School in Portland Jankus comprise the quartet, the first three named being studentsand ones long to be remembered by and she will enroll as a freshman the latter a physics instructor at SeattleU. New Head of those who view them. at Seattle U. this fall. Miss Web- Mikeis the oldest employee, having workedin the bindery since its and the curtain rises at 8:15 p.m., ber, an experiencedstenographer, officialinstitution in the summer of 1947. He is a former student of SU in the LittleTheatre-on-the-Cam- will assume the stenographic and now attending the University of Washington, who, in addition to his pus in Simmons Hall. SociologyDept addressograph duties of the Public duties in the Bindevy, takes care of the library's clerical work, such as Relations Department. purchased Foster dispatching the vouchers on books. The Dean's Office has announced Visiting SeattleUniversityat the ence of Mrs. Bettianne 1949; Gerry since present is Father Gaff- Flynn, former Assistant Public Re- Bill has worked there since the summer of the that the Rev.James Goodwin,S.J., time Mark ney,prefect of studies for the Jes- lations Director, willbe pleasedto winter quarter of 1950, and Mr. Jankus began just this summer. will be the new headof the Soci- uit Province. A brother of Father hear that she has retired to await Among their duties in the Bindery the boys include chiefly the ology Department this fall. Leo Gaffney, engineering instruc- a new addition to the Flynn fam- binding and repair of books used in the school library. Making new organiza- in December Jan- to is another of Father Goodwin'sbackground is tor, he is surveying the ily sometime or books out of magazines that the school subscribes tion of SeattleU. uary. their many tasks. of a wide range and wellqualifies Occasionally a student will submit a thesis in a class that the him for the responsibility which Temples Telegram" professor worthy of use as a reference work in the library. belongs to department admin- Cast of "Mrs. considers a way to the Bindery for covering and istrator. He taught sociology at These theses also find their Gonzaga University for two years, assembling. students of the after which he spent approximate- The Foreign Trade Explorer, published by the ly six years in intensive study and Commerce and Finance Department, is one of the many volumes that research. Father studied at the St. Bill,Mike, Gerry, and Mr. Zankus prepare for mailing. Sent to export Louis Institute of Social Science, firms all over the U.S., and to magazines which handle foreign trade a new Jesuit school attached to news, the Explorer has been invaluable to these organizations and is University, St. Louis and he was also one of the best publicity organs for Seattle University. years in the So- three at Harvard Regular hours is a thing unheard-of for the quartet, however, who cial Relations Department, where manage accomplish all their tasks by working a few hours after- receivedhis Master's degree. to he noons, Saturdays, and during vacation time. His plans for Seattle Univer- sity's School of Sociology include ~~l ■ two courses to be offered every term, one of which will be an Steve Robel Will upper division course. Introduc- tory Sociology, the requiredcourse 5 for all LiberalArts students, will Return in Fall -POINT be offered every quarter. Of interest to the many students This fallFather willpresentSo- and friends who knew him is the CLEANERS Institutions, Control, cial Social news that Steve Robel, former Introductory Sociology; in the and at S.U., willreturn 1112 Broadway winter, Industrial Sociology, and Math instructor in the spring, Social Structure of to the teaching staff this fall. to Fountaii the United States. Steve has been absentfor a year, Nextdoor Chieftain Father's assistant will be Miss busy acquiring his Master's degree standing: Radman, Morgan, John Andersen, Anita Yourglich, who tookoverthe Left to right, Bob Pat in Mathematics at Notre Dame Segota, Elliott; Rosemary Fallon, Tom EUick, SPECIAL 4-HR. SERVICI department after the untimely Louise Hank seated: University. death of Fr. Peronteau and the illness of Fr. Robinson. 27, 1950 Page Two THE SP E CTATO R July University Spectator vital statistics 'what man has Seattle Letters received from S.U. stu- Member of the dents in around the country 9 PRESS and NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE. report the following: made of man From Creighton Bricker: An- " FRANK CALDWELL S°l ( Official publication of the Associated Students From Creighton An- sat, :WjtS^ifc' of SeattleUniversity.Published weekly onThurs- Bricker: The two men sat on the porch of the general store. They sat, t?J napolis is fine as a "plebe"he dayS during the school year, and twice quarterly ... whittled, and talked politics. Sitting, whittling, and talking politics, >=|jiS5iRi|||^«* is still getting the worst of every- . =mJf|!jHi=i during Summer School session. Editorial and though they may be hobbies in some places, are occupations that a and Madison St., Seattle thing from theolder cadets...the to, O^Sgraa lW^ Business Offices at 10th only scarcity back there is women. good part of the population devotes all their waking moments < Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. En- (^§§ IIJeF*** 22, Wash. No girls other than members of down South. tered as third class matter. the immediate family are allowed "Well," said Jeff, a man about 30 with small eyes and lips so ftTa^Q-'^ to visit the Academy: "You should his whole face to when he talked, "I don't National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, thin that seemed crack see some of the SISTERS these know. We been kicking this thing around all day and we don't seem Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. guys have!" he writes. to be able to get nowhere. Why don't you call in that boy of yours. From Mary Kendrick: Alaska is He's been to college and supposed to know these things." Lola Hoelsken country onearth Editor the mostbeautiful "I just might do that," replied Bob. Bob was a few years' older McCusker, anywhere to compare Faculty Moderator Rev.Owen S.J. ... Nothing few pounds heavier than Bob had one claim to immor- an sunset or moon- and a Jeff. with Alaskan years enough EDITOR STAFF rise. ... She is taking flying les- tality, and that was his son. He had workedfor to raise Associate Editor Frank Caldwell sons and almost killed herself re- money to send his boy to college, and somehow he had succeeded. Sports Editor John Blewett cently. ... "I'll give you all the His boy, Jack, was a lawyer, the only one in town. Jack would run Iget back," she for county treasurer next year on the Democratic ticket, and win. BUSINESS STAFF details when writes. "Ihave to be there in per- Bob stood up a bit stiffly and disappearedinto the general store. In Advertising Manager Elwyn Sneed — son to give the necessary dramatic a few moments he reappeared with— his boy, his son and heir, his Feature Writers Irene Williams, Kevin Packard, Frank Caldwell, gestures and impact of the tale." hope for the future, his own flesh Jack. He was a youth about 25, Nothing Dolores From Jack Pain: was recently graduated, matter what clothes he wore or where Littlewood. Lake Cres- and no — Packard, Eileen said of the beauties of was, he be just what he was. News Reporters Bob Neff, Joan Frohmader, Kevin Lodge, "in the heart of the he would identified for cent down, boy!" "Son, your Dad and Ibeen sittin' out Wagner, Mary Margaret Merriman. Olympics". only that "I'm work- "Sit said Jeff. .. here porch day, talkin', and I'll dadblamedif we can Sports Reporters— John Blewett, Dan Crace. ing 11 hours a day, six days a on this all be week, and loving it!" ... In his say exactly what we mean, somehow. We been trying to figure out spare time he is reading the text- why us, here in America, are just about the greatest nation on the EDITORIAL books he never had a chance to face of the earth, and why good old-fashioned Americanism is the read while he was taking the— only 'ism' we're interestedin. We thought, seein' as you been to col- To the MEN of Seattle University who have received courses. .. . His latest story lege andall, youmight beable topindown withwords what we mean." their "Greetings" from Uncle Sam: about the fellow who, upon reach- Jack sat down on the first step of the porch. he fallen ing dry land after had "I know just what you mean," began Jack. "I was faced with Well, last five yearshave been fun! Inthese, the hallowedhalls into the lake, said: "Get me out the the same thing for a long time. Iknew how Ifelt but Ijust couldn't of university, you have been prepared and educated for the of this wet suit and into a dry our find the words. Then one day Imet a poly-sci prof., who really set glorious future and wealth, success, and happiness! martini." We wish "bon voyage" at this me straight. It was something like this: Here in America we conceive The process was so nice, too. As you piled into bed in the wee time to Gerri Hurley, Mike Grif- of government to be directed toward, and for the purpose of, the hours of the morning after parties, dances, picnics and all the other fin, Tom Gaffney, and the Chalfa good of the people. It is a basic American tenet, both in fact and socials that help to comprise the progressive American educational twins, all of whom are on their constitutionally, that this government derives all its power from the system you dreamed of the day when you would be a flourishing way to Europe on the NFCCS stu- governed. With the writing of the Constitution, for the first time in executive, lawyer, engineer, journalist, etc., and, as these happy dent tours. the history of the world all men were consideredto be equal, regard- thoughts and the effects of the night's activities sent you into blissful Leaving the "Queen City" soon less of their position, both before government and God. Therefore it Louise Se- slumber, you forgot about the morrow's exams and the undone home- are Irene Williams and easy to the people are supreme. This fact is our great Long is see that Ah, the days! gota; Irene to go home to of government to be wok. those were Calif., fall quarter strength. The 'isms' in this world conceive an Beach, until standard to limit They'll be pleasant memories, too, when you're sweating out basic starts, and Louise for a vacation end in itself and hence they are withoutany ethical training, commanding officers, chow lines, and the United States armed trip back East. them. This we in America deeply disbelieve." anticipate to Bob Kadman, Jjave JS.neesnaw, There was a few minutes. Then, with an undeniable services in general. Something nice to look back on and to Larsen, silence for Tom Towey, Jack Carlton note of pride in his voice, Bob spoke, "That was downright beautiful, when the fighting is over and YOU will be able to benefit by the G.I. Christiansen, andall the other S.U. boy!" Bill, provided we still have one. in the Reserve who have students "It really was, it really was!" agreed Jeff. dust received their "call to the colors." And never fear that Seattle University will crumble to and Again silence settled on the trio as the shadows of evening settled American Woman not be here to welcome you when you return. The on town. Nation, Susan B. the Southern with the heritage of Barbara Frietchie, Carrie and Bob stood up and glanced at his watch. "It's about that time, Man and the explorers Anthony behind her, willstep into the shoes of the American boys." The other two men arose but Bob motioned them with his prove once more that "anything you can do Ican do, too." " here." HARRY FLEISCHMAN hand to sit. "I'll get the stuff, boys. You stay

government uui Almost immediately returned large Of course there is the possibility that the may take The small group 01 urea Bob witha bundle that resem- this "emancipated woman" idea seriously and force her to prove that determined explorerspushed their bled a laundry bag and placedit on the floor. The men moved toward she can shoot a gun as well as you. In that case she'll be fighting with way through the dank, heavy the bundle. you side by side, also looking forward to the G.I. Bill. undergrowth. They would have Two hours later a Negro named Sam Jackson twisted grotesquely turned back were it not for the at the end of rope. Beneath the tree from which the Negro was the career you planned and for which you workedso a And as for sight of the lost city rising up be- hanged, Bob, Jeff, and Jack, dressed in the white garments of the prepare, Any branch of the armed service offers way ahead. hard to never fear! fore them just a short Ku Klux Klan, writhing form with a feeling of warm posters say for watched the the career to suit you. All the so! For years they had searched again justice had done. city and dream was satisfaction that once been Anyway, MEN, have a nice ocean voyage. It's all paid for, you this nowtheir to be Their leader, Pro- "That'll teach 'em!" muttered Jeff. things like that keep life interesting. realized. Yes, know. And cheer up! It's this fessor Greene, had calculated from The other two nodded in agreement. that would teach them! ancient manuscripts exactly where "If this belief from heaven be sent, the city should be and at last If such be Nature's holy plan, " KEY PACKARD there it was. Have Inot reason to lament digressions When they finally broke from What mnn has maHp rtf man?" "And the night shall be filled with to "Death and Transfiguration," by When they finally broke from music, an unknown contemporary named the jungle and entered the city "And the cares that infest the day Bach (his stuff is light and easy- they dashed about like children tents like the listening, but it won't last). calling other how about you? "Shall fold their laughing and to each " Arabs, If you don't remain there more to come and see what they had PAT SMITH "And as silently steal away." hours, you not allowed found. Professor Greene called the — than 48 are Frankly, I'm Longfellow. to bring back more than five dol- party together and after a few How about you? — maybe Icould manufacture a new goods. do, praise to all the scared. Maybe you aretoo looks super-weapon in the basement, or quotationhas nothing lars' worth of If you words of directed The above they away company began a lecture on the to me like everyone is getting a put together a peace plan that Imerely take it from you and if to do with this article. don't, they people who had inhabited this little jittery. War in Korea is bad everyone would accept, or develop parrot that you accuse youof being wanted to impress the cheap. strange city. enough. American men are again a super-sabotage scheme. Some- resides at my abode. how, my plans On second thought, maybe it "You can see from the type of being killed on foreign soil. The — seemed a little im- t * * isn't worth going there at all. masonry," began the professor, thought of another total war fol- practical even to me. closely upon the last is If you're looking for a nice way * * * "that these people,though certain- lowing so But the other day Iheard of an not a happy one. Even if it were tospenda week end, take the jaunt Ijust received secret informa- ly barbarian by our present stan- idea that beat mine completely! It degree of to be simply a repetition of the simple, up to Vancouver, B.C. (That's not tion that the recentillness ofBush- dards, didhave a certain seems there's been a prac- deal previous struggle, noneof us would plan to be confused with Vancouver, man, the big gorilla in Chicago's civilization. It was a good tical afoot for some time; one example. be overjoyed at the idea. only easy guaranteed A.D. That's in Washington). It's Lincoln Park Zoo, wasattributable higher than the Incas for that's not but "Also," professor continued, too, gets a jolly trip the quaint customs to Col. Robert R. McCormack, the However, we know, that to end wars, if everyone be- and one a rather — experienced up there more than nondescriptreporter Chi- "these people did have another war cannot be just that hind it. The trouble is, it's so sim- a for the Technologic- make up for the distrust shown cago "Tribune." It seems that he high technical talent. we, AND our enemies, have made ple that we are likely to overlook ally they mightbe comparedto the for at the border by the government— was jealous of Bushman's title of too many scientific "advances" it. officials (It isn't too bad really being Chicago's first citizen and Romans, though of course the that. Our most powerful weapon for the truncheons they use are made has been slowly poisoning him by Roman works have lasted a good Of course, one answer is "just peace is prayer, and specifically, of rubber.) and the utter disregard feeding him unripe mangoes. As deal longer. From the cultural don't think about it." After all, the recitation of the rosary to our Canadianmotorists show for other we all know, there is a world of standpoint these people were in- there are final exams, termpapers, Lady of Fatima. The Blessed Vir- occupants of the highway. difference between a ripe mango deed lacking. Like the ancient vacation plans. Forget about the gin, who doesn't break treaties or and ripe-looking mango. Greeks of Sparta they were con- war, that is, until you happen to indulge in diplomacy, If you a gourmet, you can a engaged false has are * * * stantly arming for war or be called back into service, etc. guaranteed pile your kidney pie on the back it. in some conflict with a neighboring However, if one were feeling have heard mes- your ooze into your Someone askedme theother day We all of the of fork and it tribe or state." ambitious, Isuppose one could try sage — mouth. Of course, this is rather what my favorite lines of poetry of Fatima why not do some- "What was the name of this to do somethingaboutit. Ithought thing about it? students hard on your tie but, as they al- were. After Itold him Iwas so asked. — Some S.U. city?" one of the expedition thing over, the other day doing something, every ways say, who eats kidney overcomewithsentimentalismthat the have been "One "Eh? Oh, yes, the name," the first Saturday of the month. The pie shouldn't wear neckties." If Idecided to pass it on to you,dear professor through his thumbed they attempted to solvetheir prob- rosary is said in the Chapel con- you are a lover of scenery, you can readers. They are: notebook quickly. "Ah, yes,here it get Sweeney's not toreasonwhy, theirs lems by actually doing physical tinuously from 8 o'clock Saturday a wonderfulview of "Theirs is. The name of this city was Seat- Cooperage as you cross the slough. but to do and die." As you all harm to each other. morning to 8 o'clock Sunday morn- tle, Washington. This city was de- Saturday will next Andif youare athletically minded, know, it's not from Shakespeare "Ah, well,how can we expect to ing. This first stroyed about 1950 or 1951 A.D. 24 hours you watch rousing games of but rather from the "Hound of understand the workings of a fall on August 5. With can Curious people these brutes. The from, I'm cricket and lawn bowling. The Heaven," by John Milton. Ithink semi-prehistoric mind ... curious to choose sure we can inhabitants of this Seattle com- all find one free hour. only criticism Icould make was my favorite poet is Edgar Guest, with other peoples from people..." bined the The expedition Dig the rosary out of the moth- the lack of serious musical appre- who once said: neighboring every years members of the areas few nodded, in solemn agreement, balls so the uniforms canbeKEPT ciation. I overheard a butcher "It takes a heap o' heapin' to would engage in an armed conflict blithely whistling the counterpoint "Curious people .. ." there! with another tribe or state. Brute— against brute— man against man July 27, 1950 THE SPEC TAT O R 3 CHIEFS UNBEATEN IN CITY MEET

BRAVE FentonRepresents In Faculty Golfers FastballersWin Seattle U at Battle for Title Second Straight Coaches Conclave In Annual Meet BillFenton,graduate manager of The second annual faculty golf TourneyContest athletics, will be Seattle Univer- tournament ends this Friday, clos- By BLEWETT sity's representative at the annual ing three weeks of top-notch tour- JOHN Washington Coaches' Clinic ney competition. Five Jesuit fath- Seattle U.'s fastball Chieftains State won their second-straight game of to held at the University of ers and five lay teachers, survivors be the 1950 Metropolitan Fastball By DAN CRACE Washington August 21-26, inclu- of the first week's qualifying brings round, have clubbing Tournament with a thrilling 15-4 sive. The yearly gathering been their victory Fryer-Knowles Varsity Basketball Coach Al Brightman calls his first prac- representa- way around the Park over last TALKWhen coaches and athletic Jefferson Friday night. After two shaky Fall,he will be greeted by the best crop of Chieftain athletes tives from virtually every high course every afternoon in an effort tice this innings, Jimmy Gilford hit his Gymnasium. The outlook for the coming college post score over ever assembled in Memorial school and in the state. to thelowest medal stride and chucked the Chiefs to past. The week-longsessionis devoted the required 54-hole grind. season is brighter than any of those victory, allowing his foes only Hedequist; Elmer to by some the nation's In the qualifying round, three six Returning lettermen are Forward Bob Guards lectures of hits. Meanwhile teammates leading sports of year's contest led his Speidel, Bob Fieser, Bill Cheshier, and Frank Ahern, and Center Bill authorities and dis- veterans last pounded the F.-K. pitcher for the scoring parade low handi- 10 cussions onnew methods of coach- with hits and half-again Higlin. caps. Bill Fenton, year's win- as many runs. University's Northwest AAU champion Pa- ing and playing. Ed Hickey, head last big Members of Seattle ner, was lowest with a 15. Father Homeruns were the reason razor sharp. Coming up coach at St. Louis University, has powerful victory, pooses will make rivalry for starting berths McGuigan with a 16, and for the Chiefs' Ray been named to head the basketball followed and they were from the freshmen will be John and Ed O'Brien, Jack Daugherty, Greg Crawley was third lowest as abundant as school. Other lecturers for the re- effective. Jim Jasperse Moscatel, Oscar Holden, Jerry Vaughn, and Jim Hill. maining sports have yet been withhis 17. These three are favor- drove in not the first two S.U. runs with his With Earl Spangler gone and Bill Higlin the only returning pivot determined. ites to take the low-gross trophy, second inning round-tripper, and man, position be a problem. From here,it looks like a The conclave Friday, while Father O'Callahan and Fa- the center could will end George Flood's grand slam in of 6-foot 6-inch Jim Hill. Hill, who August 25, with most coaches ther McGarrigle are possible con- the lot will depend on the performance of the fourth inning put the college boys spell Higlin competing in a golf touranment, tenders. Bob Prenovost and Father showed great improvement as a frosh last winer, could ahead to stay. Insurance of This by dinner a party. O'Callahan, both smooth swingers, the the basket or make it possible for Bill t oplay at forward. followed and victory under Saturday are current favorites for the low was acquired on Jim Gif- to the strength off the backboards where basketball the coaches will attend would add Chief's game. net score. ford's sixth inning two-run homer, Ray Moscatel, jumped at center for the the annual all-state football games are won or lost. who Top golfer in the tourney so far and Bill Galbraith added another key. The Papooses most of last season, could also see action in the has proved to be Father O'Calla- for good measure, with one aboard, former Garfield high school all-stater, a good rebounder," should other- han,whose low grossof 89 and low in the final frame. The four home- wise be at forward. Success of net of 65 are the lowest scores runs accountedfor 11of the Chiefs' Hedequist, a three-year vet, leads the forward candidates and posted in either bracket. Bill Fen- 15 runs. second victory moved the Vaughn, six-four;Holden, six-three,and Daugherty, six-two, will give ton trails in the low-gross division This Chiefs into an advanced bracket SU added strength off the boards. A Fighter by virtue of his 91, while Father gives inthe city-wide tournament enter- At guard, with Speidel,Fieser, Cheshier, Ahern, J. O'Brien and E. By DAN CRACE Donovan's 68 him the runner- up position in the low scoring. taining 144 teams, of which the trying for the two positions, there is plenty of talent. net O'Brien Every month,Nat Fliescher, ed- Father McGarrigle and Father Mc- top three surviving teams go to aggregation, plus possible junior college transfers, From this itor of "Ring" magazine, and his Guigan both posted 92's the regional championship play- potential NAIB entry. have in Brightman should mold a winner and a associates pick the 10 best men in low gross play and Father Mc- offs in September. Seattle U. was each of boxing's eight divisions. Cluskey and Father McGarrigle included among the 16 top-seeded One Man's Opinion Mr.Fliescher and Co. are the most have carded 73 and 69 respectively teams and remains one of the 14 clubs still in tourney With retired heavyweight Champion Joe Louis in debt to the gov- eminent authorities in the field of in low net competition. undefeated pugilism. Tourney play competition. The Chieftains meet ernment in excess of one-half million dollars it is almost certain that continues today Looking over the current rat- with their next tourney test this eve- he fight again this fall. His opponent will undoubtedly be the the final rounds tomorrow. will ings, I across the name of Anyone may attend ning at the Civic Auditorium at 6 Boxing Association champion, Ezzard Charles. came the final two current National Harry Matthews, classified as the day's play, with the golfers teeing- o'clock. They clash with theQueen are breathing down the Bomber's While federal tax authorities sixth-best light-heavyweight in offat 1 o'clock atJefferson con- Anne Merchants, the team they mostly Charles, the other hand, has and neck, his problem is financial. on the world. To many, Matthews' tinuing all afternoon. Trophies will beat last year to take the City troubles of a different nature. name among the cream of the 175- be awarded the winners of the low Class A championship. By stepping into the ring with Louis he has nothing to gain and -pound class means nothing. But net and low gross competition at In their first tournament game, everything to lose in the way of prestige. Should the aging Joe catch you can bet your last buck it has the conclusion of the tournament. Bob Fesler and Jimmy Gifford up to the fast-stepping lad from Cincinnati, it could mean Ezzard's plenty of significance with Harry. combined pitching forces to van- quish Red Fox, 16-4. Pitcher finish as a top-flight gate attraction. If Ezzard won fight fans would The reason? Because it took him a future card. He contacted Nick Fes- years get that status. ler led the batting parade with claim the old champ was through years ago. Either way, he gains over 10 to Barone, topflight Syracuse bettor; case, fate two homeruns and runs nothing. InMatthews' another's Dick Wagner, the Toppenish slug- five batted was his good fortune. Over a year in. George Flood drove in three after seeing the lithe, clever-boxing Charles against ger, now an Eastern favorite; and However, ago "Life" magazine ran a six-page markers with his triple and two summer, possibility of a victory Anton Raadik, the shopworn but Jersey Joe Wolcott in Chicago last the article on an athlete named Vince singles. for 36-year-old appears remote. durable Estonian middleweight the Louis Foster. It was the story of a boxer fighting Previous to their tourney con- now out of Chicago. They tests, the fastballers who had led a life of sin, then sud- would have no part of found time Cutting later Matthews. to add to their outstanding It Short denly turned to God, and still Gets Big Chance exhibi- again. July tion record. A trip to Vancouver, AllNorthwest friends of Hall Haynes, the great all-Coast faltered Last Foster Then Willie Ketchum, who ha^back 8.C., resulted in two and a from Santa Clara, wish him the best of luck with the College Ali-Stars was killed in an auto crash. brought hard-headed Solly Krieger wins Shortly after, went to tie against the top Chicago August sports fans reminded that Matthews to Seattle a ago and re- Canadian teams in 11. . . . SU should be for- decade inthat area. BobFesler work for Jack Hurley,Foster's turned home withAlHostak's beatBlue- arch-rival Portland University had an undefeated freshman basketball Previously Harry mid- bird Cab, 4-0, allowing only one mer manager. dleweight crown, agreed to bring five led by Eddie Hummel who hit for nearly thirty points a game hit the first night of play. In had been considered a second-rater out highly rated Reuben Jones. the last season. Al Mengert, former Gonzaga high school golfer, set a against the tie game the following evening, ... with a phenomenal record It was Harry's big chance, in the Washington State Open, burning up Belling- and he Fesler pitched new course record "club" fighters. Hurley, one of the wasn't no-hit ball, striking Fred going to muff it. Tough out 26 of the 27 ham's fairways with a seven-under-par 65! ...Two Chief netmen, smartest managers inboxingtoday, hit deck batters to face Reuben the in the third him, Chiefs Hupprich and Ray Von Hollebecke, were eliminated in first-round changed the Kid's style, built con- round. had before the were forced He been softened up to catch for matches of the Washington State tennis championships at the Seattle fidence, made him aggressive, and for the their boat home with knockout by a series of a deadlock in Tennis Club All SU attendance records should fall next taught him how to punch. blows to the solar-plexus and scoreess the books. last week. ... then Jimmy whipped season with the crowd-pleasing freshmen who attracted Makes Chicago Debut a sweepingleft hook stiffened him Gifford the Chi- basketball cagey Hurley his nese students in the first game of many last winter, moving up for varsity competition. The unveiled for the count. The victory over followers ... prospect in Chicago, where the double-header, 5-0, and was working in Mt. Vernon this summer, isn't worrying new Jones was another step up the lad- H. A. Brightman, he decisively outpointed George just as stingy as Fesler,permitting about next winter's basketball opponents but he IS wondering if der of fistic prominence. only Sherman in10 rounds. Theymoved sixth, two hits. Uncle Sam has other plans for his cagers. With Matthews rated he is to Omaha, where Harry scored a suddenly in have The Chieftains traveled to Ta- demand. Bids coma for games technical knockout over "Baby" come from Chicago for the "Kid" exhibition with the Double -A League-leading Joe Walcott in seven cantos. In to box Bob Satterfield, topflight Wood Realty twice, and his second Omaha appearance, he heavyweight contender; from Salt have not disappointed CLIPPER SERVICE sent Billy Davis, of Indianapolis, City for a proposed donny- their followers on Lake either trip. trip Across the Street from School crashing to the canvas in 40 sec- brook with their local heavyweight The first south gave Bob Fesler the onds of the first round. The next sensation, Rex Layne; and from opportunity to add another victory to his QUALITY PETROLEUM big stop was Newark, where the Los Angeles, where Harry would string speedy - Kid had to come off the floor to headline against Henry and the under armer PRODUCTS Clarence the Chiefs to a 3-2 victory. rock 190-pound Freddie Fiducia to or "Irish" Bob Murphy. Anton hurled second developed into sleep in the ninth. Raadik suddenly changed his tune, The a double-header, tossing Seattle Matchmaker Jimmy Fit- and was willing to meet Matthews with Fesler ten wanted Harry for "Showboat" in Spokane. The elusive Estonian a smooth 6-0 victory and Gifford Jack Flood's opponent at the Civic was easily outpointed. dropping— the second contest, 13-7 JOHN SUGA Auditorium. He contacted Hurley, As for the future, the boy from marking the first exhibition loss who was treading water, trying to West Seattle plans to meet all wor- Seattle U. has suffered this season. find his protege a bout in New Outfielder Steve Twohy turned in The Popcorn Man thy opponents,but hehas hissights York. Fitten received an affirma- set on a title shot with reigning some fine defensive work in the tive reply and his main event was Champion Joey Maxim. All his Tacoma series. set. followers are confident Harry Not all was good news with the that men, Fesler, In Matthews' homecoming bout Matthews, under the able guid- fastball however. Bob he was impressive. He wasn't the ance of Jack Hurley, light- the club's ace pitcher, and Jim will be Berard,hard-hitting ielder, same ragged fighter that waltzed heavyweight champion of the ini have military Compliments of to a sloppy win over Bobby Ward, world before he hangsuphis gloves been called into service. a couple years before in the same for keeps. Neither player has any indication PAT'S ring. Though Harry was out- of where he will be sent, but BAR B.Q. weighed more than 20 pounds, he Fesler is slated to pitch tonight's Mike Thornton, hard- S.U.'s jolted Flood enough to make the SEATTLE U. vs. game if he is still in Seattle. Coach 1118 Twelfth Ave. second-baseman, hitting will be verdict a landslide in his favor. MERCHANTS Fenton admits the loss of Fesler in the lineup tonight when the Fitten was immediately in search Q.A. will be a severe blow to Seattle Chiefs meet Q.A. Merchants at of a suitable opponent for his new CIVIC FIELD U.'s chances in the tournament, "ATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS! Civic Field. crowd-pleasing gate attraction on TONIGHT AT 6 much less Berard's timely hitting. July 27, 1950 4 THE SPECTATOR 'hystery'repeats Profilinq the Faculty No. 72 Fall Agenda To "Dear, did you read this morning's paper?" Have Several "Uh-huh." "Did you see the picture of that poor, dead soldier across the 'Gentleman Farmer' front page?" New Courses "Uh-huh." With the approach of Fall Quar- "Killed in cold blood! Wasn't it awful?" Is Edward K. Ottum ter and Seattle University's in- creasing prestige, the Registrar's "Uh-huh." By expanded with it? All about the 808 NEFF Office has announced an "And did you read the article that went program for professor, K. Ottum is an extremely dif- studies. other terrible things THEY are doing?" For an assistant Edward Heading the list with the great- keep him in a constant "Uh-huh." ficult man to contact. His multifarious duties est number of added courses is for "That was certainly a good article. We people at home should state of motion. It was necessary to follow him at a dog-trot two the Education Department. Basic know about those things. It was easy reading, too. The print was so hours one recent sunny afternoon to secure the required information Arts and Crafts, Special Methods large." for this article. in Foreign Languages, Music Ori- "Uh-huh." Mr. Ottum has been a professor entation, Arithmetic for Teachers, "Well, Icertainly hope WE don't let THEM get away with it. of education at SU for the past two Special Methods in Speech, and from You know, WE have always been a peace-loving nation, but just let years. He came to Seattle Special Methods in Social Studies of high school age all be for first any meddling foreigners attack us and WE fight! And it's always a Duluth when will offered the time completed his here, fall. they're You never read about and education this clean fight, too. WE shoot them and dead. receiving his B.A. from the Uni- Of interest to Ed. majors is the our side committing any atrocities!" versity of Washington in 1944 and fact that Fr. Codd, head of the "Yep." his M.A. this year. department, will teach next quar- morning paper. It "You know, dear, Icertainly appreciate our In addition to his duties at SU, ter. Never having taught at Seattle always gives such a clear picture of the news, telling everything just Mr. Ottum has what he terms a U. before, Father will instruct the as it really happens." "suburban ranch" to care for. (He courses in Educational Psychology "Yep." considers himself a "gentleman and Special Methods in Speech. "I think it's because the paper is a member of William— Robert farmer.") Crowding the lower 40 Other Departments Hart's syndicate. They say all his newspapers are that way all over square feet are 14 fruit trees, while In the Commerce and Finance the country! They inform the public just what's going on in the world 1700 square feet of garden space occupies a spot handy to the kitch- Department a course in Marketing and they don't mince any words doing it, either!" has been added to the agenda; and "Yep." en door. The care and cultivation roses and perennial in the School of Home Economics, "Dinner ready, of assorted is dear." flowers is a favorite with both Mr. a course in Child Development. "Oh, good." Ottum and his wife. (He reports The Journalism Department has "Gosh, from what the morning paper says, things are going to be that his prices for cut flowers are added Magazine and Article Writ- scarce again. So I've been buying quite a bit of food lately. You know, quite reasonable.) ing, and a Philosophy course. His- have plenty on tory of Greek Philosophy will like flour and sugar and canned fruit. Iwant us to Sharing these spacious acres hand when there's a scarcity." EDWARD K. OTTUM again be offered. with the Ottums are their two Three Speech classes will 11, Billy, new "Uh-huh." lively sons,Eric,aged and open: Speak- dinner, we, be Advanced Public "Let's have a little music with shall dear?" 8 months. ing, Beginning Interpretation, and something Oh, "I'll turn on the radio and see if Ican find ... listen The activities of this man, other Psych, of 'Unusual' a Special Speech Laboratory. dear. It's 'AmericanPatrol.' Doesn't that just thrill you? It makes you than teaching, gardening and sup- Non-Catholics interested in the want to march and sing and lift your head up high! I've always liked ervising his sons, are numerous. Catholic Faith will have a chance band music— there's something so stirring about it ...Darn it all, He is an ardent advocate of the Child Offered for to acquire any desired information dear, WE just better not let THEM get away with it!" rod and reel, handles a mean pair in a non-credit class to be offered "Uh-huh." of skis, and manipulates photo- at 1 p.m. equipment a profes- Fall "Dessert now, dear?" graphic like Quarter and he was extremely Psychology of Exceptional "Uh-huh." sional. But, "The modest at this point, Professor Ot- Children" is the title of the newest somebody singing Oh, it's only "Listen, what's that? There's .. . tum is a song writer of no small course added to the evening divi- the neighborhood boys playing soldier. Aren't they darlings?" consequence. His latest and most sion curriculum at Seattle Univer- New SU Male (Neighborhood boys: Sound off! one ... two ...sound off! three successful composition is a little sity. Dr. Frederick M. Lash will four ... sound off! ... one ... two ...three ...four!) number the Second Division took offer the lectures on Monday and "My, they sound almost like grown men, don't they?" along on its recent departure for Wednesday evenings at 7:30 during Quartet Named "Uh-huh." the Orient; it is entitled "We're the Fall quarter, covering the psy- "Let's go to the movies tonight, dear!" Marching With You, General Mac- chology of the physically and men- Arthur." The lyrics were written tally handicapped, and the "un- "Uh-huh. Let's." During four Counts' "Just a minute. I'll get the paper and see what's playing .... Let's by Miss Lucille Wonn. usual" child. W.W. II several of his patriotic Lash speaks from a wide ex- In keeping with the male There's 'Wake Island' at the Marquee and 'Battle of Corregidor' Dr. latest see ... songs were satisfyingly successful, of 20 years and a thor- rage, group of of Iwo at the Sentinel; 'Battleground' at the perience quartet a Seattle at the Palace; 'Sands Jima' Mr. Ottum states. Also, he has training. He is a has formed a they made during the ough professional University students Ritz ... They're bringing back a lot of movies choral arrangements and organ fellow and clinical diplomate of the similar singing group. Tenors Don war now, I've noticed. I'm glad, because Imissed some of them and works which were tenderly created American Psychological Associa- Pritchard and CarlRomei and bas- I'm still very interested in knowing just what the story was behind and polished by his practiced tion, one of the few in the Pacific sos Bill Smith and Bob Bachmann the last war * .. Oh, here's one, dear .. .'Atrocities of Manila' at the hand. His oldest son can also Northwest to have been passed by comprise the quartet and are open Arcadia. Let's see that. It should be very educational." vouch for this practiced hand, he the board of examiners in profes- for engagements at any affair. "Uh-huh." hastened to add. sional psychology. He is also a fel- All four boys are members of * * * Before coming to SU, Mr. Ottum low of the American Association on A Cappella Choir, of which Carl Seattle school system "Well, that was a good movie, wasn't it?" was with the Mental Deficiency, a member of is the president. Bill Smith and for a period of five years. Before "the American Association for the Bob Bachmann are also members "Uh-huh." this he worked in a supervisory Science, a life Uni- I hardly look. It was so Advancement of of Double Quartet, Seattle "So graphic and all. Sometimes could capacity with the Seattle Transit member of the National Education versity's famous and popular sing- Those things actually happened terrible. But we have to face reality. System and as a division manager Association, and a Phi Delta ing group, and claim a wide range or there wouldn't have been any movies made about them, and it's with Sears. Kappa. of musical experience. good for us to know about it. And you know it just makes my blood "Though these were fine posi- The course is open to interested The name of this new male boil to think that those horrible cruelties are going on right now, all tions," he said, "the work was not parents and also to teachers, social quartet is "The Four Counts." over again . .. Darn it all, dear, WE better not let THEM get away as satisfying as teaching. There is workers, pediatricians, and pedi- For further information, con- with it!" nothing so rewarding as seeing atric nurses, and to all college stu- tact Carl Romei. succeed," he "Uh-huh." your former students dents preparing to enter any other "Tired, dear?" continued. similar field. It may be taken with Theinterview,at this point, sud- college credit, and con- Catholic Supply and Gift "Uh-huh." or without Headquarters denly switched to the topical. stitutes an unusual opportunity for "So am I.Good night." When asked what he thought of the learning the latest developmentsof Books and Lending Library "Good night." current international situation, modern psychology with regard to "Dear, Ijust thought of something else. A lot of people say the there were some explosive, yet these "problem" children. THE KAUFER CO. country is being plunged into war hysteria. Do you think so?" muffled words, the phrase "leaves 1904 Fourth Avc, near Stewart "Huh-uh." one up inthe air," more smothered PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS "Neither do I.Good night." explosives, and the escape of the word "Russians." The manner in which it escapedmade it sound al- Summer Calendar of Events most obscene. Before the conversation got out a J^oyal July 28 of hand, the interview was shifted J\ent Last day to withdraw from Full Session Classes to shop talk. Mr. Ottum then re- Continues July 28 gained mild-mannered Summer Theatre his usual i '" BBBHSpS "The Little Foxes" August 4-6 attitude. The supervision of cadet ft "^nrfßllß "The Little Foxes" August 11-13 teachers, plus his regular classes in educational subjects, takes up Comprehensive and LanguageExamination for Master's.Aug.11 the major portion of his academic Final Examinations for Full Sessions Classes .Aug.10-11 day. After this he retires to the "ranch" where his second day's work begins. It was the reference to the "ranch" that made himlook hastily Co. at his watch and announce, "Oh, Seattle Woolen oh, have to get home and pick cherries this afternoon." And the Manufacturers of interview was closed. RENT THE WORLD'S No. 1 TYPEWRITER MEN'S CLOTHING Condolences By the Month or at a Special 3-Months Rate The faculty and student body Sportswear " Leather Jackets of Seattle University express For Immediate Delivery, call their sympathy upon hearing of the death of Mr. Lanphier, ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. 1925 Eighth Ave. " MAin 0456 father of the Rev.LeoLanphier, S.J. Father Lanphier is director Lenora SEneca 4321 of the school's dramatic activi- 1000 St. Phone Patronize Our Advertisers! ties.