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10-11-1946 Spectator 1946-10-11 Editors of The pS ectator

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VOLUME XIV. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 NUMBER 1 Meet, Dance, Picnic Climax Frosh Week

Enrollment zoomed skyward at SC this week with the COLUMBUS NURSES INITIATE Schedule of Co-Chairmen greatest student regstration in the fifty-four year history of the institution. Up-to-the minute statistical release from Quinn and O'Neill to End the Dean's Office showed a twenty-three hundred sixty-one enrollment rigure, an increase of one hundred and fifty per- In Suquamish Jaunt Sunday cent over the Summer Quarter. Climaxing a week of Frosh activities, under the co-chair- Expansion of the Liberal Arts Hall will care for the huge manship of I.X., Bill Quinn, and Joan O'Neill, Silver Scroll, turnout of collegians, and new modifications to theEngineer- a student body meeting will be held this afternoon in the ingHall willhandle huge proportions of the incoming regis- K. of C. auditorium, at 12 o'clock noon. On schedule for trants, it was revealed. the meeting is the transacting of new and old business. Total veteran enrollment for the term exceeds fourteen Entertainment will be offered in the way of a skit produced hundred, the largest contingent to enter Seattle College. by "The Little Alley Art Players" (Drama Guild). Pur- Theratio of man to woman is now five males to every single pose of the gathering is to acquaint both Freshmen and coed, a student spokesman sa"d. The new women-men ratio new students to the method by which student government smothers the record of the Spi\lig Quarter, when the ratio affairs are managed. Second on the week-end climax was two and one half women to everysingle man. Twenty-five Added to is the "Get Acquainted" mixer Mrs. Kenneth Johnson (Ruth Brand) Registrar, an- tonight aC the Encore (Faurot's) nounced that present registration will officially close tcday. Faculty; Three Ballroom located at 13th and Enrollment is expected to reach a total of twenty-five In Engineering Pike Streets. Tickets, which are hundred. selling for 65c per person, may be With the opening of the Fall Probationers at Columbus Hospital School of Nursing "mow" purchased from any of the Inter- The College has received this unprecedented enrollment realizing an Increase of the lawn at the school with their teeth as part of initiation week Quarter collegiate Knights without too much difficulty despite the fact that one-half 1,500 students, Seattle College has or Silver Scroll that closedlast Tuesday at the hospital. Senior students in the back- Debate Program A.building is not fully completed. Main difficulty added 25 new members to its al- members.Providing music for the of the L. ground, making sure the 'probies" eat it close enough, include (left ready enlarged taculty. Leading night is at themoment wasaccustoming old students to the fact that to right) Mary Louise Albrecht, Evelyn Driscoll, Ozella Eastman, Senter Case's orchestra. To be Featured the expansionis the of En- the College could have grown so much in such a short time. Eva Obert and Elizabeth Rhodes. Probationers, left to right, are School gineering 3 new members: All Freshmen are urged to wear Margie Grecco, Mary MacGregor, Constance Lopthein, Loretto Fran- with Mr. Bryce the green ribboned badges with cis, Margaret Roberts, Margaret Gross, Harriet Farrow, Margaret At Gavel Meet G. Bennett, Civil En- gineering; Mr. Black, En- their names written The Leaders Attend Pre- Lynn, and Ellen Stuessi. Gavel Club, debating organiza- Alfred on them at tion at SC, meets Tuesday, Octo- gineering Machinist; and Mr. the dance where they will meet Dinner; James Harland, Civil Engineering. STUDENT School ber 15th at 7:30 p.m. in Room the student body in its first real $35,000 118 of Bldg. Eve- The remaining 10 appointeesand Full Year Foreseen Opera Guild Housing the Liberal Arts ' social event of the coming year. ning debate topic is: Resolved: their respective departments are: An increase of almost1,000 stu- OBSERVER "The subsistance allowance for Mr. Francis Armstrong, Violin; Closing out the week is the Hi- dent body members hied student Auditions for Unit Completed; By RillQuinn vets attendingschool should be In- Mr. Ernest Barnaud, English; Mr. yu Coolee sponsored all-school heads to convene for a pre-school 1 Gregory Crawley, Speech instruc- creased." picnic which will be held this Every year war, col- dinner and discussion last week. 'Mikado Lead Men Move In tor; Mr. Willard Fenton, assis- before the A brief business meeting will Sunday Declared exigent by Fred Holt, 1 at Suquamish under Hiyu leges all over America used to A spirited throng of potential The new veterans' housing unit precede the evening's debating tant Athletic Director; Mr. New- ASSC president, the meeting was Chief McKay. As explained have a vigorous 'hazing* program singers was reported by moder- at TenthAvenue andSpringStreet program. Oldmembers willbe re- ton Galley, Commerce and Fin- Jim attended by Associated Student to prove to all incoming Fresh- ator, Father Reldy, to have is complete. The structure, which ceived of the ance;Mr. Carl Johnson, Commerce at Wednesday's freshman meeting officers, presidents and vice-pres- back into the ranks men thatCollege life was, indeed, turned out for three recent meet- was moved from Kirkland, has Gaveleers, and new members will and Finance; Mr. Oval M. Klose, the one dollar fee, which should idents of major SC clubs, and a new departure from previousex- ings of the Opera Guild. The been erected for the use of un- be welcomed, it was by Mathematics; Mr. William Lone, be paid before noon today, will chairmen of major activities. revealed istence. Heretofore, a college man Giuld is expecting a big year due married male veterans at an ap- club officers. Mathematics; Paul Luger, S.J., cover transportationcosts, dancing, agenda Physics; Francis Lindekugel, S.J., or woman was not a full-fledged Firstonthe business was to the return of several veterans proximate cost of $35,000. Father Last year the Gavel Club en- baseball, football and liberal re- the announcement that the Advis- Religion; Mr. William Moeller, student until he or she consumed of last spring's "Pirates of Pen- Wharton and Father Earl have Joyed one of the biggest and most freshments. ory must approve eve- Music; Joseph McMurray, their quota of goldfish or raw Board zance" production. been appointedfaulty supei?visojs successful years ,of its 4»t4mr. Mr. The day'a schedule calls for H oysters a profusionof paddle- ry item destined for the bulletin have Commerce and"Finance; Mr. John amid President BUI Moeller an- and taken up residence in During the year awards were ga- meeting of everyone at Colman wielding- wearing boards. Posters, notices, and other quarters. A. Olmer, English; Philip Sore- and sack-cloth nounced that the leads will ba their new thered by club members from eve- Dock at 10:00 a.m. and a full day apparel. But the trendis modes of information were declar- ghan, S.J., English; Miss Nancy nowadays picked next week for the cur- The addition will accommodate ry source. In the Pacific Coast of festivities- Tickets are being away these practices ed to be subject to sanction by Swarva, English; Mrs. G. Ivey, from because rent production, "The Mikado". sixty-eight residents. Two men are tourneys the Gavel Club brought handled by John Floyd and Joann many of generation have al- Mike Hoffmann, Rosemary Bar- Biology; and Miss Jeanne Tang- this Allstudents Interestedin this ac- assigned to each room and there home three first place winnings, Cruickshank with the assistance ready had their; quota of excite- rett, or Pat Collins before being ney, English. tivity are urged to attend the is a small room in front for eve- four secondary positions and one of Don Byington and Kay Mad- ment during the past few yeara. posted on any board. may meetings. The first public per- ning "fireside chats." Room and third placement. Tours took the ding. They be obtained in In keeping with changed times, Verdicts deducted from various formance will be given at the boardis provided for the veterans Gavel contestants to Oregon, the main hall of the LiberalArts the Frosh Week planners strived controversies entailed during the Moore Theatre on the twenty- in this unit for the nominal fee Washington, and California; meet- New General of Building this morning. to harass the former students and meeting included motions to re- sixth of November. of $125 a quarter. ing such schools as U.S.C., W.S.C., Joan Martin, abetted by her tain the Homecoming Ball as an 0.5.C., and Sarazin cell-mates, is in charge certain faculty members and give Eleven states and the Dominion U.C.L.A- Mentor open dance, to continue the prac- Jesuits of food, andLouie Duvall is plan- the new students a break. The of are represented the As hostto the AnnualHighSchool tice of holding student body as- Canada in ning the day's sports program. new arrivals received a classroom String Orchestra new dwelling. Coming' from the Debate Tournament, the Gavel sembliesin the Knights of Colum- Of S. CProfs. schedule and a frosh week pro- Atlantic Seaboard are Henry Re- Club fetedhigh school guests with bus hall, to hold similar pre-quar- Formed; Very Rev. John Janssens, S.J. gram, and found their way to Being deker of Newark, New Jersey and an expansive banquet and dance ter dinners at the beginning of was elected the twenty-fifth Gen- class with a minimum of confus- Felix Typolder of Baltimore,Mary- on their SC stay in mid-Decem- PREVIEW each session, and to restrict some Talent Needed eral of the Society of Jesus on ion. land- TomBeaudet, pre-law ber of the last year debating sea- THIS WEEK of the College social activities to Under thedirectionofMr Fran- Junior September 12th in Rome, at a But the, payoff came when the major, is the Canadian represen- son. Friday: Student Body Meeting a fixed number of tickets. cis Armstrong, the new string or- General Congregation of delegates older students faced the new tative, hailing from New West- Beverly McLucas, pre-legal jun- K. C. Hall, 12:00 Let- chestra, another addition to the from all partsof the world. Twen- changes. Many a late-riser, slight- Flanked by membersof the minster, B. C ior will preside over the Gavel Frosh Mixer termen's Club, Prexy Dutch Goe- rapidly expanding Music Depart- ty-four delegates of which three ly confused by the complex sched- Club this season. She is one of Faurot's Hall, 9 to 12 reported plans for ment, met last Tuesday. An ex- were from the Northwest repre- ule, stumbled into the "Cave" bel on initiated the winners of the debate tourn- Sunday: Frosh Picnic at Su- by sports depart- cellent turnout was reported in sentedtheUnitedStates.Fr. Jans- nickel in hand for a "coffee-and" the year the ament in Los Angeles at Linfield quamish, Dock, the violin section but other di- orable towards the new bunga- sens was the professor of three Colman only to be surroundedby surprised ment.It was announced that most College as well as in Tacoma.Bev- in need of lows.In an exclusive Interview to members of the College Faculty: 10:15 workmen, who promptly escorted of the basketball games will be visions are additional erly stated, "A special invitation the press, Bob Wnnasek quipped, Fathers Nichols, Logan, and Per- NEXT WEEK him to the nearest exit, while held at the University of Wash- talent. for tonight's meeting is "A great improvement on G. I. extended onteau, while they were making Tuesday: Commerce Club Meet- said one muttered: "You can't ington. A debate which ensued Anyone Interested in Joining particularly to all barracks." veterans." their theological in Bel- ing, 7:30 evict"me withoutan order; Ilived for the purpose of discussing ways the ensemble is urged to contact studies glum. Gavel Club Meeting, 7:30, R. here last quarter!" of augmenting attendance at ath- Father Reidy, moderator of the Very Rev. Vincent McCormick, 118 Next scene shows hardware letic functions resultedin motions group, before Tuesday, October rallies and a pep band- Peak 15, practice. Search on for of the New York Province was Sophomore Class Meeting, shortage catching up to English for the date of the next of the session concerned proclama- chosen to represent the Jesuits 12:10, R. 118 Prof, as he clutches door with It is the intention of the Depart- tion of a basketball contest with of the United States in Rome. He Private tryouts for "The Mi- one hand and gestures for his ment to form a complete string Student to the University of Santa Clara. A was formerly the Rector"Magnif- kado," R. 32, 12:30 lecture with the other hand. Out- orchestra and later add the brass- icuns of the Gregorian University Watch the bulletin boards for siders figure information must (Continued on page 4) es, woodwinds, and percussion in- the HeadPepBand in Rome and during the war serv- Senior Class Meeting be at least top secret by the way struments necessary for complete Plans for a pep band were ed in a liaison capacity between Junior Class Meeting door was kept all instrumentation. the closed at by depart- the Holy See and the American costs. O'Shea, J., formulated the" music Judicial BoardExamination— Fr. S. ment this week. The,band will forces. Athletic turnout time and Another professor was solving be organized in cooperation with It is of interest to many in Se- place will be announced later his seating arrangement by divid- Additions to Spec the enlarged athletic program at attle that Very Rev. John J. Han- Silver Scroll — watch bulletin ing students from A to L into one Former College Seattle College. The position of non, noted professor of theology board building and from L td Z into the director of this spirited! group is at University College, Dublin, who one Rector, Dies Staff Named other. As the hundredth stu- as yet unclaimed. Anyone wish- in 1938 visitedSeattle as Apostolic dent threshhold, The Rev. Geoffrey J. O'Shea, crossed the the ing to apply is requested to con- Visitor to the IrishChristian Bro- Committee Named for prof, was jumping up S. J., President of Seattle Col- Three Appointed and down tact Father Reidy for an inter- thers, was elected to represent shouting name lege from 1921 to 1925, died on and "Is your be- Three new SCnewspapermenare view. the English Assistancy. Approval of All tween A and Z? September 29, 1946 at the age among members of the editorial Plans are afoot for revitalizing of 63. staff who beat their collective Board Postings the Engineers Club, which means Father O'Shea was in the gums on this year's! first edition PRESIDENT'S In an effort to solve the prob- a welcome addition to the grow- Society of Jesus for 43 years of the SPECTATOR. The appoint- HELP! lem of disorderly bulletin boards ing list of campus organizations. having entered in 1893 at De ments in addition to those and conflicting meetings, a com- were Now is the time for all good Those Engineering students inter- Smet, Idaho. Following his Phil- made by Editor MESSAGE.. mitteeheadedby PatCollins, Soph- L. John Flood at . workers to come to the aid of ested should contact Hank Carey osophy studies at Gonzaga Uni- the end of the spring quarter- Icordially welcome the largest class of freshmen ever omore Advisory Board member, versity Theological stu- the "Spec" The bigger news- or Dick Read in the very near and his George Anderson, engineering was appointed by Fred Holt with Louis, Missouri, to registerin the fifty-four year history of Seattle College. paper demanded by a greater future. dies at St. Fath- has been promoted the approvalof the Advisory Board. student, to the This is the year and this is the day for which you and Seattle College requires the er O'Shea served his Tertianshlp The purpose is to approve all an- associate editorship. A graduate completeco-operationof alarge at St. Andrew'iVon-the-Hudson, Ihave prayed. Military strategy yields primacy to the nouncements of meeting, social of ODea high school, he served staff. VETERANS! Poughkeepsie, New York.In1910 challenging problems of cultural values which are both activities, and all other notices as news and sports reporter on There will be a meeting on All veterans except those un- he entered Los Gatos Novitiate On battlefield you learned with the exception of office and the College weekly. Christian and American. the Monday at 12:30 In room 118 der public law 16 must com- for his Perfect studies. administration bulletins on The post of editor has the destruction of war; now, we must ask you tempor- for everyone desiring to work the plete Veterans Administration Father O'Shea came to Seat- news college bulletin been awardedto Pat Collins, Eng- arily experience some of the effects of our disorgan- on Spectator. old I boards. Form 7-1961 immediately. Get tle in 1911 to become the pastor to the New and lish sophomore and veteran of economy. applicants will eagerly re- forms in room 211Liberal Arts of Immaculate Conception Par- ized national be All material to be posted will last year's reportorial staff. The ceived building. ish. He left there in 1915 to teach The number of new students is large but we trust that and cards will be circu- be deposited in the office of Fa- third newly appointed member of latedfor positionsin the follow- All rehabilitation students at Mount St. Michael's. Father the spirit of friendliness and enthusiastic loyalty char- ther Logan where it will be ap- the fourth estateIs Tom Tangney, ing departments: feature writ- proved and posted; or rejected (Public Law 16) see Mr. O'- was then Installed as Rector of of Seattle will be maintained. As the if engineering sophomore, who will acteristic College ing, advertising, circulation,art necessary. In of OonnellbetweenOctober14 and Seattle College In July, 1921, and case an emergency head the sport* department. Edi- young Communist sacrifices for falsehood so you should photography, rewrite, news re- signs will October in room 211liberal remained here until 1925 after be accepted by Mike 18 tor Tangney worked as aporta- devote yourself to the supremacy of right and porting and sports writing. Axto Building. which he returned to Gonzaga to learn to Hoffman, Rose Barrett, or Pat teach Philosophy. (Continued on page 4) truth. H. SMALL,S. J. Collins. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 11, 1948 SPECTATOR DAY-DREAMING Which Way Is Out? Spectator, publication of — The the official the Associated Students Joe Schneider — of Seattle College, will be published every Friday during the schol- Jean Razen astic year. In my youth (I'm decrepit now, of course), I, like every- Once again Itread the familiar halls of Seattle College. These EDITORIAL STAFF one else, planned to become a cheery halls are old friends of mine. Iknow their every turn and Editor „ L. JOHN FLOOD great man. At times, however— twist, their every branch and intersection, their every — Iseem Associate Editor _ GEORGE ANDERSON despite the accumulating hoard to be lost. There never used to be a soft-drink stand next to Managing Editor CATHERINE GIBBONS of holy medals due to my schol- Locker No. 57. astic activity— Ibegan to have News Editor „ COLLINS PAT misgivings in the matter. As And people! All the bright, scrubbed faces of yester-quarter, Feature Editor jROSCOE BALCH the years skipped by and Iwon all the happy little groups standing around the only available Sports Editor .TOM TANGNEY fewer and fewer medals, and ashtray, all the gay, mad creatures chewing their sen-sen, bring then none at all, the misgivings Rewrite MARGE LATTA, ROSEMARY BARRETT back fond memories and arouse new speculation. "Hi, fellas. _ mounted. That Ihad genius I Proof Readers _MARGO HORSMAN, PAT FOLEY never doubted; but, reading how Glad to see you again .. . What? IdWn't know that there was Photography FRANK BARRETT Francis Thompson lived and still construction going on .. .Thought you were fellow students. Chatterton died, I was forced — BUSINESS STAFF Thought you Sorry." to wonder whether a coarse, Business Manager KEN SCHWEITZER cold-hearted world would ever Iwonder if the Cavern has changed much since Ilast was Circulation Manager CHRISTINE McHUGH discern it. There was, perhaps, there? Maybe it has become exclusive. Maybe it no longer caters something a little too fine about to the proletariat. Perhaps Ishould have worn a white tie and REPORTERS tails. I'llpull my blouse out in back, and dare the head-waiter to News— me for success. Ilacked the push; not better brasher %hrow me out. I'm a tay-payer, or at least a student-body-fee- K. L. Conroy, J. G. Cruickshank, Hoffman, J. L. Mckay, but M. A. men would probably carry off payer. Ihave my rights! "Pardon me, m'sieu, but could you di- D. A. Klingele, M. Mooney,M. A. Siderius. — the prizes. rect me to the front entrance of the Caverw? This is? But Sports T. E.Sheehan, B. Mehelich. ... P. shouldn't you carry the garbage cans out the back way, then?" About that time, with the Editorial and business offices are at 10th and Madison Street, pride that apes humility, Ibe- The place hasn't changed a bit. There's my favorite table"next Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rate, 50c per quarter. Advertising gan to take a perverse pleasure to the broom closet. I'm glad that nobody removed the cigarette rates application, on 75c per column inch. In blocking out a different sort holes from the top. My right elbow Just fits.—What a wonderful of future. I would not even feeling it is to prop my feet on the rung of "Hey, you under court greatness;instead Iwould there, the Housing Project is across the street." go masked In the garments of — Iwonder who will be the first to slouch through the door and mediocrity and in these de- mooch a cigarette from me? Who will annoy me with puns and Hello ... ceptive togs, electrify whoever stale gossip until Igive him a nickel for a cup of chicory? Who came my way. Iwould be the will quote old O.P.A. ceiling prices and T. Iput Spectator staff writers wish to extend at this time cigar clerk who suddenly quot- S. Eliot until on my Harlequins frighten him out of week's ed Plato, the Western Union horn-rimmed and a a cordial greeting to all students, both new and old. growth of Commerce and Finance? "Yes, sure I've got a cigar— boy who unraveled Einstein. It Why mother! What are you doing here? Taking a course in Returning students will renew old acquaintances and was not so bold a dream, this child psychology?" new students will find at their disposal all the means plan of traveling intellectually Incognito; but it had its own The day after The Spec had headlined his election, the day necessary for attaining their spiritual, mental, and kind of lure. Surely It is the after his 25 campaign portraits and uncounted campaign signs physical development. fellow who does not seem im- REVIEW... had come down, Iwent looking for the new student body president. pressive that can most signally "Have you seen Fred Holt this mornin?" Iasked three pretty Impress; it is only — New students, we are sure, have already felt the someone not Valeria Kempf freshman girls. featured In the billing who can "Who's he?" they chorused. warm and genuine friendliness which have long been really steal the show. Dear Sirs: only convinced me that it is en- This piece is dedicated to the three pretty girls, and new stu- It is with tremendous relief tirely the opposite and that she tfademarks of this college. Throughout this week you Imulled over my possible dents who don't know that: that Iclose the cover of the herself is the poorest type of — roles — postman, panhandler, Frederick Holt was born on the eighth day of February, 1925. have been introduced to the college as a whole you most infuriating- book Ihave authoress. Anyone, that, in or- , baggage smasher, cop; but they No one thought of him as a future politician .. but he \vas. have been ever read. If Iwere a new der to find something to write shown the clubs and organizations in which involved too hurried entrances He was a child for a while and then he became a youth and — member of the Literary Guild about must drag some person you can gain membership you or too agitated scenes. Ineeded entered Bellarmlne High School in Tacoma. The distinctive stamp and above all have and read anyf of your or nation over the coals pick- an audience with time on its had not of the place Is still on him. BeUarmlne boys have a sort of excited been shown that Seattle College has really welcomed excellent choices in books Iam ing out only the defects and hands and no possible avenue friendliness, a quiet, eager quality which has always fired a lot certain that I my none of the virtues is, In my you. Make your response to this welcome one of grat- of escape. The right role, Isaw would cancel of activity here at the college. Bob Breskevich, Jim Henriot and subscription immediately. estimation definitely lacking cooperation. in a flash, was that of a bar- the Lombard! boys are of this type. So was Tony Buhr, the well- itude and in talent.Hasn't she everheard ber. A barber, besides keeping "SINGING WATERS" quali- loved student president who was killed on Okinawa. the famed Biblical quotation, you chained and sedentary, is, fies without a doubt for the Then venturing fearlessly past the pulp mill that guards Ta- every one of all men, the least esteemer title, "The most pointless and . .. that exalteth coma, Fred came to Seattle College. himself, shall be humbled; and for his own conversation. But I bigoted book of the year". "Infact, he traveledincognito for two years at Seattle College," Self Starters .. he that humbleth himself, would barber whose Evidently Ann Bridges shall recalls Mary Ellen Moore. "NOBODY, except for a few Bohemian be a con- has not ■ meeting versation made Boswells of his been influenced by her hus- be exalted." characters, knew who Fred Holt was. A pre-school ofall student body officers and seen, customers. band's career, for she throws I consider myself one of The lad was to be however, on most of the clean-up com- jj^eads of the various associations throughout the col- all diplomacy aside in every mittees and such like. The big wheels came to rely on bim as a T;hfe themselves, your average customers and I customers— other £aragrapl^ I (resent this, busy boy who would skip the glory and take on the dirty jobs. lege was brought about mostly through the efforts of would be they somehow had could write very deeply affront pages of quotations that He did a lot of publicity, posters, and such like. to be— as remarkable as I. Tos- ten to my intelligence and national newly elected Body President, of Ameri- Last year he suddenly appeared as a man with innumerabde our Student Fred Holt. my incensed every bit patriotism. Perhaps if Iwrite canini should climb into friends, who held him indispensible to the conducting of any large my can in my soul. According to a book insulting England on Such a move certainly deserves commendation. chair, dreading chatter and activity. He joined the intercollegiate debate team, the Miss Bridges, the American na- every page Miss Bridges will founded all set to demolish it. But I Chem club, joined the IK, business and publicity for the tion is habited entirely by in- be able to find a handled Mr.Holt, calling upon all the officers of the school would quietly hum an air from market for it drama guild. "Orfeo" or Zauberflote" efficient, greedy, uncultured in. England. for "cooperation himself, was "Die When not at college Fred can be found at McHugh Manor. He between the dubs'' and and then for an hour and a people whose only and every Books of this type can only sells Insurance. He has the knack of making you feel very im- enthusiastically received. Cooperation during this half— for in his excitement, the thought is centered on the result in continued animosity portant. He's a great jitterbug. He faces the most complicated maestro would submit to every "gadgets destined to make week, however, was unnecessarily slow and at one between England and America task In the history of the ASSC. You know that he'll be trying item in the barber's repertoire life easier. If a person of any because insignificant and succeeding. time not forthcoming. A situation as this is absolutely — Iwould flourish a ra- other nation were to read this readers ... mental like myself make up the voting uncalled not plan zor along with a manual one; book, and Iam afraid many for and does coincide with a for a public of this great nation and he would hear deftly have, he would come te some year of success at Seattle College. if England wishes to prevent dissected, and nod gracefully very erroneous /conclusions How To Be A Freshman this perhaps better about the tempo of a Schubert about the United States. It she had — No doubt this condition was an oversight due to the control the pen of the wife of Kathleen Runnels first movement. Or Bernard seems to me that Miss Bridges, one of their "distinguished dip- difficulties of increased enrollment. A solution to the Shaw (for this would be a bar- is figurtively biting the hand Freshmen are those students who wander lomats." problem might way suggestion ber shop that sneezed at geo- that feeds her when she spends be offered by of a for The Literary Guild has, how- through the halls and jam the staircases. They graphy) would step up for a pages running down) the coun- student body headquarters. At present impos- ever, entirely redeemed itself in are further distinguished by expressions of bewil- such is beard trim, and stand down try from whom her own nation my eyes, by presenting as a derment, and a grim determination look sible, but work towards such a goal should be con- with his eyes alight. Scholars has just borrowed a fabulous not to like bonus book "THE LIFE OF freshmen. sidered. At the present time a central location for wouldfind me at home in Ara- sum. bic; bankers would hear me ex- SAMUEL JOHNSON" by James Being a freshman, however, is not a disgrace in conducting student body affairs should be established, The characters in the book Boswell. It is, indeed, a wel- pound the currency; geologists, are as repulsive as the poison- itself. In fact, it has a certain prestige attached terrain; come addition to my library — and above all it should be used. the and the town wits ous propaganda they spread. to it like being a senior in high-school. Every would scamper off to repeat— and Iwish to commend you on Gloire, the heroine, is a spine- your upper-classman was a freshman once. The or pilfer, my mots. selection. much- less individual who cannot even Yours for better books and lauded upper-crust of S.C. can look back, w^th stand up for herself, You can foresee what would let alone satisfied subscribers! very little effort, upon the days when they, too, Your Paper ... happen. "Had her country. Miss Glanfield is the damnedest ex- Sincerely, an arrogant, conceited, had that green-as-Father Nichols'-lawn look about It has been said that no man is perfect. This pertains, perience today!" great men misin- Valeria Kempf would tell their friends. "Got— formed creature whoInsists up- them. as we all agree, to the gentlemen of the press as well. shaved by a barber named Joe on talking with authority on This is a copy of the letter Of course, it is difficult to look a handsome let- The Seattle College Spectator is the students' paper and most amazing guy you ever saw any and every subject "Nils sent by Miss Kempf to the Lit- terman or a fair co-ed straight in the eye and ad- in your life. Brilliant! Mag- Larsen", and Iquote from an- erary Guild in protest of a book mit that you know absolutely nothing about ad- above all one of the many criteria which outside inter- netic! A other review of book, sent her mother as a club se- lesson to us all!" In this "Is vanced trigonometry, a broken-field' run, or the ests take into consideration when appraising the college a week people would be com- undoubtedly, the most boring lection, and the Spectator is current stock-market quotations. It is also hard to and its students. ing to me by appointment only; man in contemporary litera- taking the liberty of using it in a month the barber shop ture." He is also devoid of any as this week's book review. sit in a class of some 150 students who all seem to Undoubtedly through the year there will arise at cer- would be a landmark; in two understanding or appreciation have a faint glimmer of what the teacher is dis- tain times either a crticism or an idea concerning the months, a shrine. The tips would of America. coursing on behind their bifocals, and pretend that be stupendous.But, no, it would don't if you graduate Sumraa-cum news coverage, make up, and similar particulars. Any seem a sacrilege to tip — Why is it that the English LETTERS you care or just me Magna-cum. observations made by the students will be gratefully ac- my customers would send me have such a self-righteous at- Don't let them fool you, though. They titude? Miss Bridges spent cepted by all here concerned on the staff. Your coopera- rare wines, exquisite water col- all TO THE practiced that look of intelligence three hours be- trying1 tion will be successful if all suggestions will be left in ors, hand tooled books, seats her time to convince fore a mirror. me, the reader, England office. for the opera (though never, that is is no sure way of green the SPECTATOR the first nation of the world, EDITOR Since there telling the from a sense of delicacy, one To the Editor: learned, also the most unselfish, kind, ones from the except in a bright light, particular opera of Rossini's). Itis too bad thatsomeonedidn't They wouldbuild dinner parties democratic, and cultured. She no one can be sure just who asks the stupid ques- Mister Chairman think before they ordered the tions inclass. However, the freshmen have the du- ... around me. street rally on the campus last and the Red Sox were doing. bious consolation of knowing that they will re- The New England town meeting and the ASSC assem- Universities would ask me to Tuesday. The confusion resulting Ishould, you can see, have tri- from ceive the blame. bly are about all that is left of pure democracy in the lecture, as they did Gene Tun- this mis-adventure brought ney; Information umphed right to the end. about unnecessary inconvenience Blameworthy or blameless,greenor just a delight- Please would If, after thought, U. S. To retain this essential manifestation of S. C. stu- feature me Indefinitely as a some Ide- to car owners, whowere forced to ful pale chartreuse, the freshman will grow clined that role, it was not be- out life, get things done, mob, more dazzling Moe Berg. Fame, move their autos to the already dent to to not be a we must cause Ifeared Icould not bring of it, and become one of the campus characters which Ifelt had barred me crowded parking spaces in nearby follow few simple of procedure. it off. It was because Ihad or even a personality. In about a year that I-wish- a rules from the front door, would by lots and streets. In my estima- doubts of a different Af- I-were-still-teething look will be replaced by now have pushed me, with all sort. tion the whole affair was entirely the To get the floor, say: "Mister Chairman ." ter all, Toscanini might rave ... Its might, through the — juvenile anduncalled for popular I'm-glad-I'm-graduating-soon look, and all back about my music criticism un- consider- To state a proposal so that it may be discussed and Iwould suffer that final ing the dire circumstances already will be right with the world, the student, and the ... til he saw what Ihad done to put up with.It be voted on, say: "I move that . . ." manifestation of it: ennui. And hi s mustache. Ambassadors would well for treasurer's office. those In the upper brackets to then, fed up, Iwould cast all might wish to whisk me off to Do you know, now, how to be a Freshman? Here To change a proposal before the house, say: "I move think before they call upon ua to this glitter from me; one day palaces, but hardly when their it is in capsule form: you wander through the to amend the motion by .. ." faces, partake in an utterly ridiculous Toscanini would suddenly snarl were criss-crossed with halls, knock over one of the few ashtrays, try to sticking palster. A great paint- stunt that benefits only a very To learn the score, say: "Mister Chairman, Irise to at a barber who dithered about order a whiskey sour in the Chieftain's, park your er might relish a discussion of few, and benefits these for publi- weather, and city a point of information." When he sweetly says, "State the Shaw would., Van Gogh; but not when he reasonsonly. gum on the library wall,look for a neon-sign over your point," ask him what you want to know. Simple, stomp out of his chair, his ears found that, like Van Gogh, he Sincerely yours— for better living. the men's room, and, in general, do what comes isn't it? clogged with how the Cards had only one ear. Disgusted Student naturally. Friday,October 11, 1946 THE SPECTATOR 3 S.C.TO FACE SANTA CLARA JAN. 6 University Of Washington Fenton Named to Assist Huge Turnout CHIEFTAIN Pavilion to be Scene of Points To Big College Athletics Head Winter Casaba Conflict TOMTOMS The forthcoming basketball season will find the Chieftain quintet SCHoopYear A graduate of West Seattle High making its maple court debut against big time opponents. Important Coach Joe Budnick greeted the by Tangney School, Bill entered the College ... Tom games dotting this year's schedule Include Santa Clara, Gonzaga, largest basketball turnout in Se- in 1943 following a year at the and the Winco League tilts. The University of Washington Pavilion attle last Tues- University of Washington. He Colleget history Much is spoken and written Golf and tennis teams will meet will be the battling spot for the Santa Clara game and possibly day evening, in the Garrigan gym. con, Winco League opponents next graduated from Seattle College aiyiually, both.pro and on Se- for the Wlnco League home A totalof 53 aspirants for the var- College sports. spring with the tee mendefending last spring, winning the men's zaga University, Washington attle There are games. sity five wereinuniform the opin- co-championship of last loyalty cup. (The cup is present- State at Pullman, and one other questions that come to the fore their title ing night and more are signing or later each year— year. Skiing will resume in the ed yearly to the man who has On the night of January 6th, Northern Division team, probably sooner Seat- up daily. Coach Budnick ran the footbftll, fashion as last year with been, judged by the students most the Seattle College Chieftains Idaho. tle College intramural same largesquad through warm-updrills intercollegiate, when if. trips to the snow spots given by outstanding in school affairs). undergo their first test of bas- and and — Along with the announcement for the greater part of the turn- Big time and Intramural basket- the Ski Club. Also, some lively While at Seattle College Bill won ketball; under the formidable of the Santa Clara game, came out. In closing the initial prac- Baseball and softball? And talk of competitive skiing has three varsity letters in basket- guise of the Santa Clara Bron- ball? the report of the scheduling of tice the squad was broken down down into the minor sports, what been heard in the sitzmark cir- ball, and was active in fastball. cos. If the Chieftanis can pass Gonzaga University. The contest into teams and each quintet was of golf, tennis, skiing, bowling, cles. The school keglers are talk- In 1945, his senior year, he the hurdle, they will definitely powers with the Gonzaga Bulldogs will put through a strenuous five min- etc.? Exactly how does Seattle ing up intramural bowling with served as President of the Let- become in the Northwest termen's Club. circles. inaugurate a home and home ser- utes scrimmage. College look in the sports world? both individual and team compe- casaba The Santa Clara Broncos, not a soft touch for ies, Feb. 4th at Seattle, Feb. 17th The big group divided into Well, here is the picture as Seat- tition but definite plans have yet The duties of Bill's new job was anyone in pre-war days, are re- at Spokane. Gonzaga is expected for future tle College the 1946-47 to be drawn. will consist mainly in scheduling two workable outfits enters BILL FENTON portedly as strong if not strong- to bo back with a good quintet However, ex- sports season. So there you have the picture games, publicizing' the athletic turnouts. the coach er, than ever before. Indicative of this year, and will be another pects to his varsity squad as it is withno bright colors add- No surprise to anyone who teams and their contents, and have the fact that the Broncos will strong test for the Chieftains. cut to fifteen or twenty men by ed to produce a false luster. Some has been affliliated with Seattle making contacts with prospects. College the have a formidable five, is the the end of will be pleased, others not but the in recent years was Bill starts his job in what prom- # With the above games defi- two weeks. Football is still an uncertainty announced tour of the Northwest fact remains, Chieftain sports has announcerrint, on September Ist, ises to be the College's most im- nite, and the 'possibility of a Among the candidates, were dependent upon a great 'number quintet. Besides taken a decided upward turn and of the appointment of Bill Fen- portant year to date. Already in by the Bronco game with Portland University four returninglettermen, Art Has- of circumstances, including faci- there's no reason to believe that ton to the post of assistant Ath- his first monthhe has proved his playing Seattle College they will being discussed, Seattle College tings, Don Goebel, Bob Shay, and litiies student enthusiasm. and it won't continue to rise at its letic Director. Bill will act as as- handle) assignment. meet Portland University, Gon- will find themselves playing a Bill Hawkins. Also present were With high school games a ability to the four present speedy pace. sistant to Father Francis Logan schedule that will probably top Bill Sands, Ned Mclver, Earl in only weekbeingplayed Seattle's S. J., who has handled this job any of the smaller college sched- Spangler, Norm Willis and Tom stadium, availablefootball the ath- alone during the past few years. ules in the Northwest. The re- Sullivan, prep stars of recent letic department is thankful the heavy years. Murry Healy, an SC Summer However, with the school maining basketball slate willcon- Also turning out were: L. College didn't undertake the fall enrollment this year, heightened Ovenell, Pepper, student, took over as head coach sist of several local practice V. J. Gilmour, sport this year. But if the stu- sports Says G. J.Sweeney, interests and activities ne- Beasley Janikula, for the three major sports at games, and the Winco League D. dent enthusiasm of the present the Berg, Nay a, n, Seattle's ODea High School. cessitate the establishment of By EdBeasley schedule, which will include West- S. A. Dor a term resembles, in any way, the post of assistant athletic direc- ern Washington, Eastern Wash- R. Golden, J. Moore, J. Pinyan, pallid spirit shown last year, in- tor. The first day of class was hardly well on its way when Tom Tang- ington, Central Washington, and G. Varriano, R. Rickey, F. Byrne, tercollegiate football will defin- me with the The summer hikers were forced In appointing Bill Fenton to ney shouldered his way through the throng to acquaint Pacific Lutheran. By the end of P. Claassen, S. Rousso, J. Van itely be out. There are, however, to break with Hiyu. Coolee tradi- the position, the college has chos- ever-imminent deadline ... that crowd bore out the prediction of the season Coach Budnick and Zandt, T. Boyd, J. Douglas, W. promises of some lively intra- his Chieftains will know they Wilson, T. O'Brien, B. McNeil, T. tion on their summer overnight en one of its outstanding alumni. Prexy Fred Holt who last week invited the head of all school or- mural touch play at the College have played some Sheehan, T. Kane, J. Murphy, T. hike. Goldmeyer was denied them ganizations to dinner Iforget exactly the wording of the in- basketball. for this fall, which may give us ... Flynn, R. Davis, A. Titus, R. because of washedout bridges and vitation but it spoke about the coming year promising to be one of a hint to future expectations. One of the most welcome an- Thrapp, W. Lemay, hazardous snow slides. They re- great development and confusion ... Or perhaps Prexy Fred am- D. Chamber- Big time basketball apparently nouncements that the Athletic lin, N. Sundstrom, G. Winbert, P. signed themselves to Denny Creek Spring Fastball bitioned the former and feared the latter ... At any rate we have has arrived, with over fifty pros- department has made in regard Rosenblatt, R. Joyce, Cary, J. Camp taking daily excursions to lots of potential PHD's if they can only get some books ... It's a H. pects turning- out and such games to the coming basketball season, Harming, alpine-like lakes in the mountains. the way classes interfere with listening in to the World Ser- L. Bonar, and| R. Mak- as SantaClara and Gonzaga lined League Projected; shame was that the majority of the simply the result took a look at our Veteran qhief, ula. up for this winter. The University ies. If you wish Winco league home games will O'Connell. One glance at his handsome features will tell you of Wshington Pavilion is the like- Mr. be played at the University of Two well liked and well known Strong TeamSeen his have won. As Iwrite this, the series is tied at ly place for most of the big games whether Sox Washington Pavilion. Also all of officials familiar to the SC one all. I'm not crazy about the Cards but Isee no sense in mak- BOVY'S CAFE which will give the student root- The sports future ofSeattleCol- the "big" games will be played (formerly quintet and rooters will be absent ing them such short-enders in the betting. What impresses me about Peter Pan Lunch) ers a chance to turn out in full lege got a big shot in the arm there. From the fans' point of when Seattle College basketball team presence of such men as Schondienst and Musial. strength. when BillFenton announced that the is the view the advantages gained from FEATURING once again rolls around; since Art The former has performed in the outfield, third and second with a SC. will definitely play baseball the use of the Pavilion will be McLarney and Jimmy Ennis have uniformly high fielding average. Musial, as everyone knows, has in the spring. Arrangements are twofold; as well as bringing Im- Horluck'sDelicious begun their coaching1 duties at the changed the gardens to first base with excellent results. being- made for a field to practice been from proved seating; conditions, it will The Knights of Columbus gym- University of Washington are just naturally good ball players. They can do any- Ice Cream and on and a place to play the games. These men also prevent Seattle College nasium will be the site for the Washington State College, respec- thing anywhere on the field. They are associated out there with men SENSATIONAL games from conflicting with The NEW casaba intramurals. This spot tively. Prospects Jbok very good and like Marion, Terry IMoore, Slaughter and Kurowski. I will never should provide many af- plans underway battle, Washington Huskies home games, "FRENCH TIP" a heated are to schedule understand how the Dodgers gave the cards such a just as the increased mem- a strong- drawback to last years ternoon with all the big college teams in the Icannot now figure how the Sox are heavy favorites to win in a CA. 8936 14th & E.Pike bership of most school clubs and Among 1 season. The Seattle College fastball northwest the '"name' short series ... There was a sit-down strike among the hikers not organizations. The Winco League players seen around the halls Delinquent Dozen is eagerly await- squad didn't fare bo well in the are so long ago. The appearance of the inaugurates baseballthis year and Bud Emerson, all-city thir city Class A League this summer first base- ed on our next hike to see whether they have mended ways. Seattle (Sollege will follow suit. man from Lincoln; the Brown and was just another name listed, The facilities are a bit unsettled brothers and Joey Dahlam, from The ascendency of the McKay family in the Hiyu organization as the knock-out tournament be- — but talent seems plentiful. Al- O'Dea. West Seattleis represented is threatened by Grade, Stephanie and Rita Lyons all of whom are EVERYBODY'S GOING TO gan. However, to the surprise of to Isabel ... though with such names as Willis Self- enrolled at SC and all were along for the trek Lake last baseball will dominate the everyone the College team fin- ridge, and Blakeley. In a student Sunday Wouldn't be surprised if two frosh backs give the spring quarter sports action, fast- ished fifth in the tourney of sixty- .. . SUNDAY'S ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC body this size there is also much Huskies plenty-of grief next Saturday at Pullman. Jerry Williams ball teams will remainactive. five teams. unrecognized talent that will show was All-City for North Central in Spokane in 1941. He worked the Gonzaga during the summer and looked up whenpractice starts right after out with Yankees at very good. He is naturally bigger now but still has the spark which the spring' "monsoons." made him a consistently brilliant player in his prep days. At an- other half is Bobby McGuire of Stadium. We speak of McGuire THE FIVE NOTES ORCHESTRA Attention...! A CLUB with reservations, for he is a southpaw. But still he is good. I JOIN Music Styled Your Dancing remember well the afternoon he received either three or four Se- for THIS WEEK attle Prep punts and ran them back for 6 points . .. Anybody CALL 808 LINBURGH KE 8690 CALENDAR OF EVENTS " want to buy a season ticket to the Stadium— cheap? Joe Holmes WHERE COLLEGIANS MEET was the sole Seattle Prep threat, for he had plenty of speed in his FALL QUARTER long legs— a good punter, too. Joe is how out of the lineup indefin- Any Club! has little of vic- Classes Begin _ _ October 7 ... itely because of doctor's orders so the Prep hopes tories in the Cross State League ... And Murray (Healey is hav- BARNEY'S Associated Service Mass of the Holy Ghost To be announced ing more than his share of grief at O'Dea. Perhaps Leon Carria All-Saints Day— no classes November 1 will step up and tell us what's the matter with the former fighting "Service ThatIs" Those kids sure ought to be tough. Ilooked in at their prac- Examinations November 11, 12 Irish. — Mid-Quarter tice the other day at Liberty Park, or the Carbarn if you want it AEROTANE GASOLINE VEEDOL & TYDOL Thanksgiving Vacation November 28, 29 [WANTED[ that way.Before the boys could have any tackling drill they spend MOTOR OILS Annual Retreat To be announced a few minutes clearing hundreds of rocks from a small space of EXPERT— LUBRICATION ground. One would expect them to really go battle crazy when al- ACCESSORIES Mufflers & Tailpipes Installed Last day withdraw officially...- December 6 to " lowed to play on a turf field ... We ought to have an idea of "WHERE SERVICE SATISFIES" 19, for basketball within so One weak- Final Examinations December 20 ■ our prospects a week or ... EAst 9962 1221E. Madison s ness already— pointed out is the preponderance of talent from the ■ hinterlands that vague territory across the flats of the Duwam- ADVERTISING |ish along which our City Fathers first debarked and which they MEET YOUR FRIENDS at left at the earliest opportunity. The Indians quickly followed suit but, strange to say, various palefaces have since returned to that I SOLICITORS :far region ... During the dull days of the summer the Sport Ed- University Daily quite an article on He Cleaners SORRENTODRUGS itor of the ran handball. 5-Point treated the origin of the game rather sketchily. It originated fn (Formerly Barney O'Connor's) " Ireland in the 10th century and was brought to the USA by an 1112Broadway ■ cop. The juxtaposition in one sentence of events separated by Where YouBuy Your £ Irish — many centuries opens up a rich field of speculation St. Patrick in Next Door to Chieftain Fountain TOOTHPASTES ANDCOSMETICS Station No. 4 on Kelly Lane sitting out a game while St. Brendan 2 See Ken Schweitzer i and St. Columban pounded the ball mightily as they sought to over- — (Across the Street from the Cathedral) come the combined forces of Officers O'Toole and Shanahan. It's CONVENIENT LOCATION QUALITY SERVICE quite game. Joe McAvoy. "ill OIIISIIstill a Just ask faurot's hall !!REMEMBER!! 13+h & pine the FROSHMIXER with SENTER CASE ADMISSION, 65c 9 to 12, FRIDAY, OCT. 11 - Activities Clubs WEDDINGS TheStudentsSpeak Organizations By JIM T. HUGHES Officers and Moderators DRAMA GUILD NO. 1 QUESTON: ASSC The Drama GulW was revived WHAT DO THE GIRLS THINK ABOUT THE NEW The Associated Students of Se- last year. All students are eligi- ODDS IN REGARDS TO THE FIVE MEN TO EVERY attle College is the official organ- ble for membership.— WOMAN????? A year or two ago the odds were In ization of all the students attend- Ray Siderius— President reverse with NINE women to every man. AU opinions ing the college. Meeting monthly, Don Woods— Vice-Pres. below are by women who have" gone through the lean it directs and controls all student Pat Collins Secretary years, and stuck It out. activities. Pat Kelly— Treasurer (Holt— PAT WILLS (Sociology major able to walk, not struggle, down Fred President OPERA GUILb — — Vice-Pres. Junior) "I find the whole thing the halls. Bill Moeller The Opera Guild was inaugur- Gerry Ahnstrom— Secretary decidedly uninteresting. These — ated last year. All students are PAULINE CRUICKSHANK Jim McKay Treasurer young men are here to acquire (Soc.— 'Senior) "I have heard by eligible to turn out for the oper- Tom Tangney— Sgt.-at-Arms an education, and the presence of the grapevine that the percentage — ettas. be- Rev. Francis Logan Moderator a small minority of women is of men to women is five to one. Bill Moeller— President the point — side By means of consultation (my AWSSC Rita Horan Secretary — CORLISS SHARPE (Nursing- own, of course), the average is Associated Women Louie Duvall Treasurer — The Students Sophomore) "A fortunate situa- down to about 2 or 3 to I—it1 it isn't of Seattle College is a society of READING CLUB tion, I'dsay, but we'llneed a little bad either way! It certainly is a all the women students of the The Reading Club meets bi- more cooperation from the other great change from the past three college. It organizes and controls monthly to present and discuss side." years. During last spring quar- activities limited to women stu- reviews on recent publications. ter the manpower shortage im- JEANNE BOYLE (Pr e - La w eligible. proved, "really — Any book-lover is — Sophomore) "Are we getting in but this quarter is Katy Neidermeyer President Hubba Hubba!" This year our — AEGIS condition for the ski trips in the Mary Stevenson Vice-Pres. be — College trucks? Iliked it better when SC mixers will dances instead of Mercedes Siderius Secretary The Aegis is the Seattle turning out to women's gab was a girls' school." be Rosemary Barrett— Treasurer Annual. All material is written sessions. Maybe it's just my Scot- — arranged by the student mem- Mrs. Marie Leonard Moderator and MARY ELLEN MOORE (Math, tish nature, but the prospect of bers of the Aegis staff. major— Junior) "In immortal GAVEL — the dances being other than tolos ap- Mary Stevenson Editor words of Stephen Foster, DOO peals to me no end!" The Gavel Club is a debating Mike Hoffman and Gene Brown, DA!" organization meeting bi-monthly. — Associate Editors MARIE DE LA TORRE (Biol- — WINIFRED APPLESEED (Post — Beverly McLucas President " bridegroom, was flower girl. ogy Major Junior "I hope the SPECTATOR WHEN KATHLEEN McHUGH (center) mings, cousin of the Econ.) "Some peo- Ray Siderius— Vice-Pres. Grad in Home boys won't bow out in the face — Spectator is the official came the bride of Daniel T.Hurson, August 24, The ceremony was performed by the bride's ple me of coming Rosemary Barrett Secretary The accuse back be- of so much competition. Itshould — of student body. at the of Assumption she was at- brother, the Rev. Andrew McHugh. The bride j of men, but I'm really Jim Henriot Treasurer news organ the Church the cause the be interesting to watch." — It is published weekly and cir- tended by four sisters: (left to right) Miss Mary and her sisters are the daughters of Mr. and . about getting my Rev. V. M. Conway Moderator McHugh city. very serious culates to all students, alumni, McHugh, Miss Christine McHugh, Mrs.George Mrs. Charles A. of this Mr.Hur- j degree." JEAN RAZEN (Sociology Ma- Mrs. Paul V. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hurson. — FORUM colleges and friends of Seattle C. Harold (Ellen McHugh] and son — KATHRYN KINDRED (Jour- jor Junior) "The delightful ar- Harold (Veronica McHugh). Rosemary Cum- (Monroe and Aldus fboto.) The Forum Club is a freshman College. — nalism Soph.) "To those who at- oma of tweed and leather now and sophomore discussion organ- Jack Flood Editor— COBB-HOUGHAM tended College during the time permeates the halls where for- ization meeting bi-monthly. The George Anderson Associate August 10 was the wedding day of Lorraine Cobb and Stanley that male students were in the merly the cloying odor of Tabu meetings Editor MISS DEEDS graduated minority, long anticipated and tobacco assailed the nostrils alternate with those of — Hougham in Blessed Sacrament Church. Lorraine from — thisis a the Gavel Club. The committee ATD fey Marcie Mooney the College in 1944 with a degree in Chemistry. The young couple change a change that will mean of the aesthetic. This drastic consists of: The Seattle College chapter of are making their home in Seattle where Stan is enrolled at S. C. not only better competition in the change is due solely to the super- College, in every Pat Collins, Rosemary Barrett, Alpha Tau Delta is the twelfth In Seattle as SMYTH-READ classroom, but greater success in abundance of men. Super-abund- ance, Chris McHugh. chapter in the nation. It is an co-educational school, the group Louise Smyth and John Paul Read exchanged vows in St. Joseph's school activities. As to the odds Itake off my new John you." MENDEL national honorary sorority for called the Associated Women Stu- Church on August 31. Both Louise and John Paul were graduated of five to .one, they say there is Frederick's hat to nurses. Dr. Helen Werby is mod- driving from Seattle College. The bride received a B. S. in Chemistry in luck in odd numbers, and Ifor one The Mendel Club is a science dents is, and should be a EILEEN HILTON (Pre-Dent erator. 1944 and the groom graduated in 1943 with a B. A. in Philosophy. believe it." club, open to all pre-medical, pre- force in the College. Junior) "I can only handle four dental, technicians, AED Father Beezer performed the ceremony. MAXINE GILL (Sociology ma- laboratory and During the past few years, the — at a time." nursing are The SC chapter of Alpha Ep- O'BRIEN-RILEY jor Soph.) "The mighty wheel students. Lecturers womenhave made up the greater to the bi-monthly silon Delta is the Washington St. Joseph's Church was the scene of the wedding of Joann of fate has spun; the great pendu- KATIE MORRISON (Soc. Ma- invited attend part of the enrollment of Seattle — meetings. chapter of a national organization O'Brien and Lieutenant, j. g., Jack Riley, U. S. N. Father Proudy, a lu.nhas turned the other way,and jor Junior) "For the past three College, the has Dick Boyce— for pre-medical students. Any pre- but revolution cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony on September 2. Joann now, hallelujah, the MEN ARE years the dream of every Co-ed President come with it the women have "Bet" medical student with the required and attended the College from '41 to '44 and was Vice President 04 the BACK. Five guys for every gal!! seems to have been, "Boy, will Abbott— Vice-Pres. make room for the Laura Ellis— Secy.-Treas. academic record is eligible. movedover to Student Body. Lieut, and Mrs. Riley will make their home in San Think of it, five to one. So spruce Ibe glad when the war is over long-awaited The men now Rev. G.R. Beezer— Moderator GSA male. Francisco. up, men. Comb those unruly locks. and we get a few more men Gamma Sigma Alpha is the of- are numerically stronger, but we McHUGB-HURSON Shine those dusty brogans. Press around school." Our dream has SODALITY 'ficial publications honorary at S.C. women don't intend to move out On August 24th, in the Church of the Assumption, Kathleen that tasteful tie. And don't forget now come true but, confidentially, The Sodality of the Blessed Vir- IThe required grade point average of the picture. Instead, it is our McHugh and Daniel (Tim) Hurson were married. Father Andrew your manners. Our day is dawn- I'm scared skinny. Walking thru gin is open to all students and plus three quarters on the Spec- desire to strengthen the AWSSC by McHugh, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. Both Kay ing.' The competition is keen. Five the halls, anyone under 56" sees meets every second week. Affili- tator staff or in the publicity de- many and varied activities. Lead- md Tim attendedthe College, whereTim was graduated this summer. men for every gal. Ah, shades of nothing but a couple of overcoat ated with the Prima Primaria in partment is necessary for mem- ing this program of rejuvenation* Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are living in Spokane, where the groom is sweet polyandry." pockets and a pair of arms swing- Rome, it promotes charitable bership. are the four capable officers, in- attending Gonzaga Law School. MERCEDES SIDERIUS (Edu- ing along side. The whole idea is worksand discusses Catholic prob- LAMBDA TAU troduced to the women students LYONS-COAN cation— Junior) "It's wonderful to so novel that I'm not yet quite lems. Officers for the coming year This is a local honorary organi- at their first meeting on October Margaret Mary Lyons became the bride of Joseph Coan on Sep- see so many boys at the College. sure whether Ilike it or not, al- have not yet been elected.— zation for laboratory technicians. 10. They are led by KatherineNel- tember 14th. The wedding took place at St. Patrick's Church in The only drawback is that they though Isee no reason why 1 Rev. H. L. Peronteau Mod- LambdaTau admits students with dermeyer, assisted by Mary Stev- Walla Walla. Both IMargie and Joe attended Seattle College. Margie are all in the same spot at the couldn't get used to it in time. erator five quarters residence.— enson, Vice President. Mercedes Si- graduated in June and Joe is enrolled at the present time. same time. Ican't help remem- (Do you suppose it will take very HIYU COOLEE Jean Donnan President derius, Secretary, and Rosemary JOHNCOX-SHAY bering the days when we were long?") — Church of Immaculate Conception the of the The Hiyu Coollee is a hiking Elaine Beek Vice-Pres. Barrett, Treasurer, and under the The the was scene — Bob Shay. The wedding club open to all'students. Organ- Dot Klingele Secy.-Treas. direction of Mrs. Marie Leonard, wedding of JoAnne Johncox and took place moderator. on September 16. Bob is attending the College this fall, and JoAnne Spec FilesNear ized to foster healthful outdoor SCROLL, (Continued page 1) SILVER enrolled last year. from exercise, it sponsors a hike every pri- was A local women's organization At the first meeting, the DOHERTY-REILLY two weeks. with a limited active membership mary activity of the Association writer for the SPECTATOR. Completion; At St. Martin of Tours Church in Fife, Washington, Jane Teresa Jim McKay— President of fifteen. Silver Scroll requires was announced to be the intro- In addition to the recent editor- — Doherty and James Reilly were married. Jane is" a graduate of Virginia Clark Secretary quarter hours and 2.7 academic Big Day today. appointments, nominations — 90 duction of Sister Seattle College. ial two Few Still Sought Louis Duvall Treasurer standing for membership. — Each upper classwomaiihas drawn CRUICKSHANK-AHNSTROM became effective this week.Cath- Members/ of the iSpeo staff Rev. Francis Logan Moderator Joan O'Neill— President (have the name of a struggling? October 3 was the wedding day of Geraldine Cruickshank and erine Gibbons, pre-medical soph- who are making three complete Jeanne Marie Eschbach— Vice- you seen them?) frosh girl, and Russell Ahnstrom. The ceremony took place in the rectory of Saint omore, has succeeded a four-year files of the Spectator for the Pres. it is this upper classman who will Church. Both Gerry and Russ have returned to Col- past five years, report that most The bi-monthly meetings of the ALPHA NU Anne's Seattle veteran, June Peterson, as manag- SIGMA act as a big sister to her fresh- this quarter. Gerry is Secretary of the Student Body. volumes lack only a few issues International Relations Club fea- Alpha Sigma Nu is a national lege man protege. ing editor. The circulation crew being complete. Numbers still ture round table discussions of Jesuit honorary for men, limited foreign and domestic topics. This is Big Sister Day! Intro- is in charge of Christine McHugh, missing are: — to juniors and seniors. Absence Limit Rev. V. M. Conway Moderator duce your Freshman to at least "Chieftain" Offers sophomore medical technician and Vol. VIII, 1940-41, No. 7. MU SIGMA two other girls (and fellows) and exchange Vol. IX, 1941-42, 9, 11, LETTERMEN For Coming new and circulationman- No. Mv Sigma is a music honorary in this way1 the friendly spirit so $10 12, 14, 17, 18. The Seattle College Lettermen's Prize for ager. open to music students. prevalentat SC willnot disappear Vol. X, 1942-43, No. 5, 6, 9, Club is open to undergraduates Told because of our multiplication. Do Quarter Senior Roscoe Balch has been 12, 27. whohave earned a letter in college as Ido— tell them you have a Best Room Name During the Fall Quarter the retained as feature editor, as was Vol. XI, 1943-44, No. 9, 26. athletics. Leaders Meet A prize of ten dollars has — locker. Did you wonder about that attendance willbe announced last spring. Another Vol. XII, 1944-45, No. 188. Dutch Goebel President (Continued frompage 1) been offered by Wilson, Winihan 85% rule in ef- — bulge In locker 1? hold-over from last year's force If anyone has these missing is- Art Hastings Vice-Pres. and Wilson in a contest to name fect, which means that at least — post-game in honor of the sues, it would be greatly appreci- Vince Pepper Secy.-Treas. dance This column will continue (if it the new College Room at the is Ken Schweitzer, business senior, — visiting team planned the 45 of the 53 five-hour classes must atedby the Spec staff if he would Rev. R. J. Carmody Moderator is for does) to let the girls know what Chieftain .Fountain. asmanager of the business depart- Monday night of play. bring them to the Spec office at is coming off for and about them. been furn- be attended.Nine absences means ment and advertising representa- PRE-LEGAL Winding up plans for The new room has once. Fresh- Speaking of tilings coming off, 1 an E. tive. The Pre-Legal Club is open to menWeek and concluding the first ished with booths and decorated automatic 26 out of the 30 pre-law heard through a discreet source, with paintings by John Denning1, .Students who were listed as re- students. Prominent city pre-quarter dinner convention, three-hour classes must be atten- lawyers and Ipromised not to say a word, pf year's Aegis. porters or other departmental address the monthly meet- Prexy Holt asked that a copy of art editor last Clipper but Iknow you can keep a sec- quarters ded. Two-hour classes calls for workerson Spectator year Service ings. every club's constitution be sub- The more spacious were the last — ret— Iheard that there is going development Across the Street from School Rev. V. M. Conway Moderator mitted to him. He also suggested a summer at the attendance of 17 out of 20 under and whonow desire reinstatement to be a style show for us gals. register that every organization Chieftain, demanded by the in- areadvised to atMonday's QUALITY PETROLEUM COMMERCE CLUB inform Ican not say when, where, or any- the same penalty. him throughout the year of its flux of new students. meeting of the staff. PRODUCTS The Commerce Club, organized thingmore, but wait until you see activities in order to expedite to augment the teachings of the it before you spend that last $20 coordination among College func- school room and correlate lessons of your summer pay check. with practical business, is open tions. Final announcement con- cerned, a third quarter Now until week this is to commercial and business stu- fee which next your will be established to help reduce woman's reporter saying "I'll see WELCOME BUCK, STUDENTS CHEMISTRY CLUB the cost of spring session activi- you at the Mixer tonight. All of ties. Newly organized, the Chemistry you!" Club is open to chemistry majors, but its meetings are open to any Lines on Former Students . student of the College . . interested in the field of Chemistry. —by Joan O'Neill CHIEFTAIN FOUNTAIN SKI CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John McGarry are the proud parents of a son, The Ski Club is organized to Michael Johrf, born on September 25. Mrs. McGarry, the former Kit 1104 BROADWAY promote winter sports. Excursions Eisen, waa graduated from SC in June 1945 and John graduated in are undertaken twice a month. 1943. Kit waa Homecoming Queen in 1945. I. K.'S November 18th has been chosen as the wedding date for Pat Announces The Intercollegiate Knights are Sullivan and James Connally, both of Olympia. Pat attended the members of a national service or- College in 1943-44. MORE ROOM; GREATER SEATING CAPACITY ganization. Members are chosen Ray Siderius left Monday for Fort Lewis to join the Army. Ray from the male students. has been attending SC during the past year and leaves the office Bob Mahaney— Honorable Duke — of Vice-President of the Gavel Club and Drama Guild President to Owned and Operated by Students of Seattle John Powers Worthy Scribe College — join Uncle Sam. John Deignan Chancellor of the Exchequer — Several former students left SC to join the Novitiate of the Jesuits WHERE COLLEGIANS MEET! OPEN: M. Tom Tangney Worthy Re- at Sheridan, Oregon. Among them were Joe Reilly, Vernon Robin- 7A. to 10 P. M. Icorder son, John Daly, and Vernon "Harkins.