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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 fol- lowing. 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.
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