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11-9-1950 Spectator 1950-11-09 Editors of The pS ectator

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Volume XVIII *&* z SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 No. 6 SU Silver Scroll 'Heavens'Histrionics■-1 Here Annual Retreat To Sponsor Tolo To Be Observed Tomorrow Nite Next Week By ROSE ARMSTRONG By BILL FINNEGAN New members of Seattle Univer- Silence andmeditation will reign ; sity's women's honorary, Silver at Seattle University during the Scroll, will sponsor the annual ■. coming Retreat, scheduled for Nov. Sadie Hawkins Tolo in the Wind- ! 15 to 17.Three outstandingretreat- sor Room of the New Washington masters from the Pacific Coast will Hotel, this Friday night. Dancing conduct the ceremonies. Co-chairmen of the dance, Julie Father C. J. O'Mara, S.J., from Dennehy and Eileen Kelly, along : California, a former chaplain of with the other pledges, Ellen I the U.S. Army, will conduct the O'Keefe,Lola Hoelsken, andJackie \ men'sretreat. FatherF. V. Linden, Rendall, will be introducedduring S S.J., author of the current best- intermission. seller, "The Way BackHome," will Programs for this informaldance present lectures for the non-Cath- are now being sold at the front olic students. Father Linden is hall ticket booth for $2.00. Accord- also well known on the Pacific ing to Julie and Eileen, the pro- Coast as regent of the Gonzaga grams are completely differentthis Law School. year. The Sadie Hawkins theme The Associated Women Students is being carried out, while m the will have Father J. J. Kelley, S.J., past the thought was centered director of public relations at Seat- around silver scrolls. tle University, as their retreat- Publicity for this dance has been master. walking around the campus during Non-Catholics will hear their the week. Yes, "walking." Those Posing a scene of the second act of "Heaven Can Wait," to be produced Nov. 18-22, are the follow- lectures in the Seattle University strange-looking people with the ing cast members, from left to right: Bill McDonald, Ron Johnson, Jack Pain, John Croghan, Delia Library. The exercisesfor the men "different look" are the initiates Guier, Mary McHugh, Sally Malone, and John Tompkins. students will be conducted at St. who tomorrow night will become James Cathedral, 804 Ninth Ave. full members of Silver Scroll. Air Force Team Here Women students will go to the Im- who tomorrow night will become Air Force Team maculate Conception Church, 8218 full members of Silver Scroll. Here 18th Ave. SU Drama Guild to Present officer team the evening is infor- An Air Force All Catholic students urged Attire for arrived here yesterday to inter- are mal; dresses andheels for the girls, to begin each day of the retreat for the boys. 'Heaven Can Wait' Nov.17-21 view students interested in ca- by offering the Holy Sacrifice of suits reers as officers in the United Delia Guier, Bob Croghan,and Marylye Cunninghamhave the leads the Mass in their own parish, or States Air Force. in the University chapel. Masses in the forthcoming production of "Heaven Can Wait," better known as The headquarters are located > each morning are as follows: St. "Here Comes Mr. Jordan." Croghan has the part of Joe Pendleton; in the Rev. F. J. Lindekugel's 6:25, 8:15; Westside-Eastside office, adjacent the faculty James Cathedral, 7:00, to Immaculate Conception, 6:30, 8:15; Miss Guier and Miss Cunningham alternate in the feminine lead of lounge in the L.A. Building. Bette. Of the three, Miss Guier is the only one who has had previous the school chapel, 6:00, 6:30, 7:30, Sidewalk for SU " experience in theSU Drama Guild. 8:00. Drama will present The schedules for all three days The Guild will follow pattern. Complete Soon comedy in the Little the same Lec- this three-act Models Muse on Modes tures for the different groups are Seattle University will have the Theater on the 17th, through the will only at 9:00, 10:00, and 11:00 a.m. sidewalk to its front entrance com- 22nd of November. There Exercises be two nights open to the public— for the Catholics will pleted about Nov. 21, the Rev. each day 11:40, with Ben- 17th, the close at Edmond McNulty, S.J., Engineer- Friday, the and Sunday, ediction. ing Department dean, estimated 19th. Father F. J. Lindekugel, S.J., SU here this week. Tickets will be on sale in the chaplain, exhorts all students with The completion of the sidewalk hall for all students. The 18th, 20th, these words, "Our retreat is the and the stairway leading down and 21st have been sold out to the most important school exercise of from Broadway Ave. will climax St. John's Mothers' Club, the St. the year. No one can fail to fulfill plans of several years, Father Mc- Thomas' Altar Guild, and the the obligation of making the Re- Nulty said. Young Ladies' Institute. treat withoutrejecting a very im- This entrance can now be called The rest of the cast is: portant Grace of God. We need SU's front entrance. There has Messenger 7013 Bill McDonald God's help! The world, too, needs been some confusion in the past Julia Farnsworth Sally Malone our prayers. Let each one of us as to whether it was the front or Tony Abbott Steve Hair fulfill our obligation and make rear entrance. It will be open to MaxLevene Jack Pain each day of the Retreat 100 per students at all times. Mrs. Ames Audrey Keyt cent in attendance." The stairway will be 15 feet Nurse Janet Douglas wide, and the sidewalk will be 16 Susie Mary McHugh wide. It will lead directly to Dolores Watson feet Ann v the entrance. Inspector Williams Bob Jones NFCCS Mixer The total cost of the project is 1st Escort Jack Dreaney $5,200 and about 60 cubic yards 2ndEscort PatBaird of concrete will be used, said Fa- Workman Steve Allen To Be Presented ther McNulty. Lefty John Tompkins Doctor Ron Johnson WWC Plainclothesman John Sanglier After Tilt To celebrate SU's first basket- Ski Club Plans ball game of the 1950-51 season, NFCCS will presentan after-game Singers mixer at the Providence Hospital Mt. Baker Meet Little of Auditorium on Saturday night, Nov. 18. For Nov. 23-25 Paris To Sing The mixer will begin after the At Century CLub game with the Western Washing- Plans for the annual overnight ton College of Education, and will :i trip to Mount Baker, Nov. 23 At Century Club last until 12. Music will be "off 25, weremadeat the Ski Club's The Little Singers from Paris Julie Dennchy, wearing casual school attire; and Delia Guiei the record." eeting of Nov. 7. Reservations sponsored by the SU Women' demonstrating informal date wear,bone-up m preparation for th Admission is set at 25 cents for r the trip can be made at noon Guild, will perform at the Woman' AWSSU Style Show, at which they will model, Nov. 20. every student who presents his 'ery day at the ticket booth in Century Club Saturday, Nov. 11 NFCCS membership card. For e main hall, or through the club at 8:30 p.m., announced the Offic those who do not have their cards, Beers. of the President this week. Th the admission price will be 35 Students Interested in going, Woman's Century Club is locatei Coeds to Present Fashion Show at cents, saysJim Farris,dance chair- hether or not a member of the at 807 E. Roy St. man. Ski Club, are urged to make their The Little Singers are a mixei Country All SU students are automati- reservations soon, as only a lim- Town and Club November 20 cally members of the I choir of 40 young singers from [1 National ited number of accommodations Paris, France. They are directei,] AWSSA Fashion Show Chairmen Kay Klingele, Dolly Johnson, Federation for Catholic College can be made. by Father Maillet. andEster McJannethave completedarrangements for the club's annual Students. For that extra dime, An obstacle race will be held _ preview of fashions to be presented at 8:00 p.m., on Nov. 20, in the non-card holders will be given on the trip and a trophy will be Since 1931, when they wereuni their membership cards. they givei n BermudaRoom of the Town and Country Club, 1421 Eighth Ave. awarded to the winner. It has versally acclaimed, have Assisting Jim Farris are com- concerts in every major countr; y shops, been arranged to have slipper " Four exclusive Seatle Os- mittee members Dorothy Reuter, dancing both nights at the lodge. of the world. They recitedin Car born and Ulland, Collins, Dorothy Admission will be one dollar, Julie Dennehy, Joanne Schuck, Badges and membership cards negie Hall in 1937. Hanscoms, and Klopfenstein's, have with tickets on sale in the lobby Eileen Kelly, Gayle Wright, Mau- were awarded to the members at The admission price is $1.50; fo r combined forces to present an in- and at the door. Refreshments will rice Sheridan,Jack Pain, and Tom children with adults, 60 cents. intriguing view of current fashions. be served free of charge. Weiler. - November 9, 1950 2 THE SPE CTAT O R University letters progress Seattle Spectator " su and Member of the to editor " JULIE DENNEHY NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE. To the Editor: (a poll) University there always Congrats to the on In any establishment as large as Seattle Associated SPECTATOR things —°t.f Official publication of the Students obtaining a female male fashion seems to be an underlying element of dissatisfaction with as weekly onThurs- <*^£^gfcj=^ k of Seattle University.Published authority. I'm sure the Levi boys they are. Commentsas to what would make things better are contin- ° and quarterly ifynvil^*** dllys durinß the seh o1 year> twice from Puckeyhuddle Hi will rush ually being voiced. However, this does not result from lack of school " ==sunß^ii2 during Summer School session. Editorial and down to decorate the bar furnish- spirit but from a real desire for c Business Offices at 10th and Madison St., Seattle ings of Robert Hall's ("in the low improvement along many lines. Pat McCullough: "Air-wick m J^: < 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. En- rent district") before their next The evolution from good to better the halls of the Science Building." V men, <^=9%^f£F■SiTjrzT'QC tered as third class matter. date. But wait a minute, is an importantaspect m thedevel- Jerry McGill: "Ventilationm the let's look over this apparel situa- opment of any institution. Cave, especially the winter." advertising representative: Advertising Service, m National National tion from a practical standpoint. In order to see into the minds Theresa "More heat on 17, "Eng- Verone: Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York N.Y. "Tartan dinner jackets," of the students, we asked a few Monday mornings." lish tweeds," "a couple of gabar- of them what they thought could Rosemary Richmond: "There EDITORIAL STAFF dine suits," "cashmere sweaters." be done to improve Seattle U. The would be more room m the Cave Editor Lola Hoelsken Oh, great! Wonderful! But what result was a variety of suggestions if they moved it to the Gym." Associate Editor Leo Handley say we start with the basic ward- on different levels: from athletics Babs Patten: "Radiant heat Sports Editor Bill McGreevy robe first: a dark blue suit plus to comfort, from convenience to should be installed m the floor of grey If these two Exchange Editor John Morgan a flannel suit. educationaldevelopments, from fi- the library." suits are hanging m your closet nancial problems to social life. BUSINESS STAFF Madelyn Bosko: "Move Seat- you can go anywhere any time Here are some ideas: tle U. to Sand Point." Advertising Manager Bill Galbraith and be m perfect taste and style. Terry Corrigan: "Get a football Terry McMonigle: "Good idea. Circulation Manager Hank Bussman Add a rep tie and a button-down team and DonHeinrich overhere.'' I'm stationedthere." News Reporters: Rose Armstrong, Finnegan, Julie Dennehy, Albert white oxford cloth shirt and be off Pat Schwaegler: "Occupational And then there were those like: Bill (a Acena, Marie Ultsch,Mary Margaret Merriman,Rita Wright, Dave to the ball game or the Georgian therapy for the youngsters play- Irene McNerney, who wants Sargent, CarolLesser, Lowell Rutten, Tom Koehler, Colleen Lang, Room. ground)." "more understandable locker com- slacks and sweater for Many thought the addition of a John Kimlinger, Gayle Wright. Save the binations." the mixers and I'll see you around few morehomelikecomfortswould Jim Whitaker, who thinks there Reporters: Cordova, Bob Tyrrell, Jackie atmosphere Sports Glenn Graham, Fred school m my sun-tans and athletic instill a morereceptive shouldbe "more forcem the drink- Rendall, John Morgan, Art Hooten,Jack Pain, Frank Perry. jacket. for learning. ing fountains, because under pres- Betty Lou Rensch: Feature Writers: Irene Williams, Eileen Wagner, Loretta Seibert, Jack "Goodnight, Irene." "Installation ent conditions the water has to be — Gagnon. of anelevatorm the Science Build- Dreaney, Mike Hoxsey, Julie Dennehy, Gene Johnston, Terry Jim sucked out." ing." Hamilton says that, McKenna. EDITOR'SNOTE: Can Miss Wil- Joe "Since read we really need three sidewalks, Cartoonists: Quincy Jones, Martin Ostolaza. liams help it that she likes to through ESQUIRE? one should be installed Typist: Delia Guier. the campus." "they Dorothy Reuter, Joanne Schuck, Meta Peabody, Jim Dolores Daniels wishes CirculationStaff: Dear Student Body would hire a station wagon to Sartain, Farris, Marilyn Mitchell, Joan Yunker, Bob Kelly. Jack We have on our campus an or- transport the nurses back and Faculty Moderator Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J. ganization known as the National forth to Providence." Journalism Advisor .Leland Hannum Federation of Catholic College The more intellectual had sug- Students. Itisn't a club or an hon- gestions for improvement on a orary which you need a special higher to " level: why invitation before joining, nor does Ann Riley: "The spiritual wel- be thankful? it require that you have a certain fare of the students depends on " CAROL LESSER grade point, nor does it confront three days of retreat m every week." Do we live m a world of peaceful harmony you with the atrocitiesof a pledge "Why be thankful? It is organization In Recchia: "Eliminate the word exist, or do we with the riches of week. an Gene where the "war" doesn't live each every of you comprehensives or I'll never get free from the problems of which and one kings and the power of gods, or do we live is already a member by virtue of out." every-day life and the fear of death? We do not, so why be thankful? the fact that you are enrolled m Theresa Schuck: "Morerequired ya!" Have we ever known a time the student body of Seattle Uni- "Come on down. Idare culture courses for the less for- when we weren't shedding blood versity. tunate male students." for some faithful cause, or a time EDITORIAL member, you personally To the Editor: Pat Griffin: "What is really As a are Department." when we didn'thave to fight again responsible for the success or fail- Ihave a dire questionwhich has neededis a good Art We Due to the fact that Retreat and financial after wethought wehad won? Thursdays, ure of the organization. NFCCS arisen from my accidentalperusal The perfect solution be Thanksgiving fall on offered by: have not, so what have we to this will be the last issue of tbe aims to develop your Christianline of the* women's fashion column was thankful for? of thought, to equip you with the which appeared m the Oct. 19 Jim Dore: "Give the G.I. Bill SPECTATOR for the next two everyone." It is a foolish man who thinks weeks. have attempted this armory necessary to fight m the issue, entitled "Fashions for All." to We m Jim Carmody: the that way. Itis aman who is selfish cover adequately all battle of paganism; but how can To the problem of the coed's "Put me m to the edition to im- for exactly three and who has become blind portant events pending within the it help, if you won't listen to its selection of a wardrobe,one of the treasurer'soffice he is but creature of and one-half hours." fact that a next three weeks. We resumepub- words of wisdom? Remember, you solutions offered is for the coeds God. A man who must be toldwhy the loser, not NFCCS, and to to acquiredresses which have con- The ideas of the social-minded lication on Nov. 30. are words by: he should be thankful. In to Retreat, be a loser m this sort of game is vertible features. wereexpressedm a few respect we remind — "Keep out the We have the precious gift of life the students (borrowing not a paying proposition. NOW madam editor, this is Sue Gustine: — Sadness on the that from freshmen girls." sadness »nd joy. the forthcoming Drama Guild pro- If you are to a winner, it is the conundrum: The denotation of your graduation, when be Ultsch: night of duction) "heaven can't wait" your responsibility to know what the word, "convertible," as Iknow Marie "Smaller draft your until you lose a "big" game, when death to be won, but is acquired is, to membership it,implies that the top comesdown. calls." ill. Joy at the sight NFCCS a Dick Gardner: "More tolos." Dad becomes m this life through prayer, good card which you obtain from Does it? being away a long can All others consulted can be di- of home after works, and sacrifice. The Retreat any 1.X., to come to the forums Ihopefully await your reply. you land your first vided into two categories: Those time, joy when of next week an opportunity which are all on subjects pertinent ANXIOUS STUDENT. — joy your wedding day. offers —AN Joan Berry "What Ihave to job, and on to practice to you both now and later, to at- like — — something all three of these and EDITOR'S NOTE: To the Anx- say be printed!" and the We have tradition it will be to advantage if tend Perpetual Help devotions on couldn't great part our v/e ious Imust reply that like Jo Ryan, who thinks "it's that plays a m our accept Student ones something that students the opportunity Tuesdays, to fill the box m the women's fashions are not described just perfect." everyday life and with real spirit. booth play. Christian information with canceled m the same technical terms which makes that everyday life a the SPEC stamps, and finally, to watch for Christmas, made for Hence, we on staff, one applies to automobiles. Inthe Proof again that there is no per- a season looking forward to our two-week notices announcing new NFCCS laughter, a season when snow and fashion world, when a garment is fection on earth was discovered journalistic holiday, wish the rest projects. 4-point ice transform the land into a twin- said to be convertible it is meant recently when student of the student body a blessed Re- Sincerely, that it be Jeanne Marie McAteer received a kling, laughing place, a season treat and happy Thanksgiving. Eileen Kelly. can worn either on the when children live their happiest reverse side or with another outfit "C" on her mid-quarter for Chris- moments, a season when there can as a separate. tian Perfection. be indeed "peace on earth"; foot- ball, a game loved by young and courtship old alike, a game played with the Now Miles Standish was chief prominent citizen.in a moderate- from our cartoonist good sportsmanship meant for all sized New England community m days Plymouth Rock was Hallowe'en, old the when mankind. the the local American pier. Miles, being chief prominent citizen, was pearl harbor swimming hole, the Brooklyn — in naturally older m years, very wise, very dignified, very gray the Bums, the Rose Bowl. first of that famous family of history, the American Executive. We have our country, ourhomes, our families, and our faith. For However, Miles Standish, while he possessed all these superior that we can be thankful. attributes, was nevertheless a lonely man, for he had no wife and no children. The situation of course demanded remedy, so Miles sur- November 3, 1950 veyed the local aggregation of Puritan maids (whose face and form Associated Students of have been preserved for us through labels) and decided— upon one: Seattle University Priscilla, a lovely girl, soft-spoken, demure, and Puritan inasmuch 900 Broadway as that was the mode of the day. Seattle 2, Washington Miles Standish, beinga manburdened withseveral pressing- duties delegating: tasks, courtship, to his My Dear Students: and accustomed to minor such as subordinates, sent his young friend John Alden to perform the social Nothing that Ihave seenm this year's campaign of the Community amenitiesnecessary to winning the girl of his choice. These amenities Chest fills me with greater pride consisted chiefly m the marriage proposal, Puritan men being of a and admirationthanthe emergency straightforward and direct nature. (This unusual action taken by work done by the student body of Miles is the origin of marriage by proxy, now so prevalent m the SeattleUniversity at my request. United States.) You did a job; you did it will- However, Miles was unaware of the strange situation which he Congratula- ingly; you did it well. creating by dispatching John to Priscilla with his message of people, and a was tions! You are fine love, for two latter were secretly enamored; (This is the foun- credit to our community. the for the triangle theme, now so prevalentm the United Sincerely dation eternal BANNAN, States.) THOS. J. Priscilla, affection and having previously President,Community But aware of John's Chest and Council determinedthat he would be her husband, took matters into her own hands and uttered the most quoted line m history, "Speak for thy- self, John." (This establishedthe custom of Leap Year, now so prev- TURKEY, GREECE alent m the United States.) FEARFUL OF FUTURE consequence, John Alden marriedPriscilla andMiles Standish —Headline m THE TIMES, As a prominent citizen m a moderate-sized New England (Probably thinking Nov. remained chief about community m the days when It's Washington over Oregon m the third quarter! 23.) ... November 9, 1950 THE SP E CTAT O R 3

BRAVE SU Telegraphed To Defeat Mules, Kigmie Meat Tuesday By GLENN GRAHAM Is the little womanlooking for a winter coat? It's sure that fur will be flying next Tuesday at 12:30 when two leading contenders tangle for top By JACK PAINand JOHN MORGAN honors m the intramural football league. Whether she prefers Kig- TALKBecause of annual retreat next week, this is our last chance skins only the mie orMoscow Mule re- to prognosticate before the Chiefs take to the MemorialGym hardwo.od mains to be seen. Both will be at against Western Washington on Friday night, November 18. full strength for this crucial con- With the Vikings leading the Evergreen Conference m the pigksin test which could easily determine ads m sheet to gather the outcome of the final standings. sport, you have to read between the their school The two teams at squad. then come out more score of these information on their casaba And you their first meeting resulted m a worriedabout your T-zone than your defensive zone. Anyway, a look Gonzaga swept the telegraphic and the total margin between Se- 28-0 trimuph for the Kigmies. at the yearbook shows very few of last year's squad taking the sheep- bowling meet last week, winning attle U. and Gonzaga was 167 pins. However,this should be a bang-up skin route. Two tall men willbe on hand for the white and blue: Dick 11out of a possible 12 points. The Seattle U. was led m scoring by ball game as the Moscow Mules Ravenhorst, two-year first stringer, and another six-foot-six-inch Seattle U. faculty team won the Pat McGillicuddy 556, Fr. Kelley, have won their last four starts game 527, Bernie Saneressig 507, and center, Woodman, who earned his monogram as a frosh last season. first and it turned out to be which included an upset win over only SU win of the day. The Meta Peabody 455. No individual will most likely lurk at one of the forward spots. This lad the the Odd Balls. Peterson Gonzaga team No.1rolled asmash- scores are tobe had fromthe Gon- nightcap IK Knights three-year varsity average of 15 points per game.Norgaard, the In the the has a ing 896 first game, which many a zaga squad. A rematch is planned. trusty season, for action either discarded their steeds and boy who brokethe Chiefs' back last is also set major league team would like to Scores: took to the air m knocking off the out front orm the corners. Speidel, Higlin and company stillremember, top. However, the team average SU No. 1 810 741 765—2,316 Slo-Mo-Shun Six,25-18. BillGal- this wiry lefthander's drives across the key and looping one-handers dropped, the following two games, Gonz'ga No. 1896 777 810—2,483 braith completed two touchdown from out wide. passes?-* with Boyd Maxwell and For the maroon and white, Coach Brightman is set to start Bill Glenn Graham on the receiving ends. Terry McGill converted the Higlin, Les Whittles, John O'Brien and Elmer Speidel. Battling for On Papooses Host point. Don Ley kept his the No. 5 spot Bob Hedequist, and Bill Cheshier. Snowboys Trial extra are Eddie O'Brien teamm hot contention on 35- and Much will depend on whom the Vikings start. 60-yard touchdown gallops. He Coach Al feels that the boys will be ready to use one of three At Chinook Pass To Navy Five also snagged a toss from Homer offenses; the set style or "ball control" game,the weave, and what he Break out the wax, oil up the Bishop and scooted25 yards to pay holding terms the "free play." In the latter style of play each man is on his bindings, the ski team is On November 18 dirt. first onthe snow The Kigmies own and reacts to the situation as it appears. But if Dame Fortune its official turnout A tall, aggressive, experienced made mincemeat this week end, up at Chinook Pass. outof the Pigskin Packers Tuesday nods approval on that defensive backboard, we can expect the boys at five from the Bremerton Naval Thirteen board-riderswill be Saturday, 33-13.Dave Piro, the league'slead- to resort to the "crowd pleasing" fast break. opening. This year's Hospital journey here ing scorer, the initial Nov. 18, to give our Papoosestheir talliedfour times while squad includes six lettermen from John Collins led the passing de- Opponents Begin To Unlimber year's first team, out- first taste of collegiate competition. partment by pegging two for TDs. Other last several game the standing team members, The is a preliminary to The Here are a few quotes from the campus papers on some of the second opener and will under Packers retaliated on a 10- and some fine freshmen prospects. varsity get -yard from Jim foes: way toss Matthews to Chieftains' Now that Chinook has enough at 6:15. Sam Donahue. Then Herb Chris- College):"Two From MOORING MAST (Pacific Lutheran forwards snow for skiing and the other re- BillFenton has been running- the tianson executed a 45-yard flat and two guards from last year's starting quintet form a terrificnucleus sorts will be opening soon, Coach team through daily two hour pass play for another score. around which to build the 1950-51edition of the Gladiatorhoop squad. Whalen Burke plans to practice workouts and has settled on a McHugh Hall took another on They are Gene Lungaard and Gerald Hefty, forwards, and Bert Wells every week end throughout the the chin from the Moscow Mules, and Duane Berentson, guards. Inaddition six other numeral winners season. The first meet will be m MEMO TO CHIEFTAIN FANS: 32-0. The Mules were paced by a December, opponents m camp." undisclosed Varsity basketball gets under 70-yard run by Bernie Anderson, a are yet. Once again the say: snow-sliders way Nov. 18 at Memorial Gym, 60-yard rambleby Gale Jones and Joe Kovach m the Portland University BEACON has this to participate intercollegiate will m with Western Washington Col- blocking by Doug Treichel. George Purple and White are their fourth week of drilling for a 23- competition "The m atBanff and Wenatch- lege as the Brightman boys' played his usual game.FredLouis officially opens 1." (This doesn't give they hope -game schedule which December ee. This year to enter guests. Benoit 111 and Fr. McCusker have the frosh much to go on, but upperclassmen should remember that theNational Collegiate Meet,which been putting their heads together Jackson Winters, who dropped m 49 points m the season's last two is to be held at Portland. trying to desperately figure out against the Chiefs, is back for his senior year.Also his brother Jim, a The boys m the meantime just starting five. Jim Doheny will be metaphysical ways for McHugh to former frosh giant, and starting Forward haven't been sitting around throw- at the center spot, with Wayne win the title despite their four de- speed merchant; Phillips, a They and Ron Donegan at the sporting the purple white jerseys. ing snowballs at each other. Sanford feats. So far no solution. Ray Foleen will still be and have been engaged m an extensive forwards. There is a merry battle Gonzaga BULLETIN'S sports columnist INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Off the typewriter of the training schedule.Like every other going on for the guard positions W L T PF PA good all positions,enough is preliminary Ray Soo, Jack Whittles, comes this: "Coach Underwoodhas talent at sport, there a pro- between Kigmies 4 1 0 125 20 to make the Bulldogs the envy of the Coast." Sweeney, Curran, Evans, gram which should be followed to and Jack Johansen. Moscow Mules.... 4 1 into shape. 0 73 35 and Walters have allpassed from the picture, so those Bulldogreserves get Backing up Doheny will be Joe Oddballs 3 1 0 67 14 frosh must certainly be coming along m fine style. Returning from last year's start- Pahanek and Clark Marshall. Jim IK Knights 3 2 0 52 69 and ing team are Coach Whalen Burke, The Seattle Pacific FALCON states: "The team will be a fast one Gaffikan willbolster the forwards Slo-Mo-Shun Six 2 3 0 62 71 three-year letterman; Jim Monroe handy reserve. year, they short. They have no men over 6 ft. 2 m. as a McHugh Hall 1 4 0 19 102 this but are alittle and Terry Burke, two-year letter- Monday, Nov. 27, the advantage of this situation by On Pa- IMgskin Packers. 0 5 0 31 118 Coach McNeese's new offense takes men; Bob Mahoney, Dick Foley, pooses meet Bakery m the have never Buchan's utilizing a five-man weave." In recent years Falcons and Don Walker, one-year letter- their NorthwestLeaguedebut. The been victors over the Chiefs, but always the scrappers. men. Up-and-comers from last following evening the Olympic year's second team areHerb Olsen, Junior College Rangers, loaded Si SI11 Smoke Signals Jim Hopper,andJim Pauly. Fresh- with sophomore veterans, steam 8^r»l mentrying for a place on the team body cards and twenty-five cents admit students to the into town for the preliminary to Student are Bob Holt and Steve Hair, from the Alpine-SU varsity go. southwest entrance for all varsity games. ... The FallQuarter cards Seattle Prep; and Mike Hoxsey of will be honored until Jan. 1; then the Winter cards will be required. Wenatchee. ... If you get the chance, you're welcome to catch a sneak preview of the varsity Monday at eight o'clock m Memorial Gym when they Typewriter scrimmage against Pacific Trails. ... Potential starter (that ought School Spirit, A to make up for misquoting you last week, huh, Bob?) Bob Feiser has Makes Homework Easy his ankle out of the cast, but will be out of action for another four weeks. ... The NCIT (National Catholic Invitational Tournament) Anyone? notice that the tourney this year will be held m Albany, N. V., ". .. folded their instruments, sends Arabs, silently 10; from this region will be represented. .. and like the stole RENT ONE TODAY on March one school .. away." Jim and Bob now active members of the Ex-fastballers Berard Fesler pep band has into City, Calif., that their Navy fastball team SU's dissolved " USN, write from National the evening mist. For want of a LOW RATES ALL MAKES won the base tournament; they also askedBillFenton how the chances reed section, it just missedbeing a are of getting tickets to the Rose Bowl m the event that Washington band. Standard and Portable gets m. (The chances of their getting tickets are about as good as "If the student body is not inter- " the UW getting the bid.) ... ested, that is all we can do," stated " * * the Rev.DanielReidy, S.J., headof NOTE: The Morgan half of the Pain and Morganteam the Music Department. Phone ELiot 6928 EDITOR'S The proposed have to contribute to the column this week due to the fact that band would was unable at games m conjunction " term paper about Antony and functioned he was doing some research work for a with cheering section One Price the student >o Cleopatra. He will return next issue. and at ASSU assemblies. spirit, anyone? WASHINGTON School All Styles """'-.^^^ Elmer Sez: TYPEWRITER CO. Featuring Prices Patented Styles Hilltop Barber IF you have that pioneer CLIPPER SERVICE 1014 Second Aye. spirit and crave adventure 212 PIKE ST. and . . . then try one of my Across the Street from School Beauty Shop Hamburgers? QUALITY PETROLEUM GRILL PRODUCTS 5 1018 Madison CAPITOL POINT CLEANERS ELMER DAVIS, Prop. Supply and MAin 8718 Catholic Gift Next to Chieftain Fountain Hamburgers " Malts" Fish &Chips Headquarters 1112 BROADWAY Books and Lending Library SHOE-SHINE PARLOR 1426 E. Madison CApitol 9902 THE KAUFER CO. - 1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart SPECIAL STUDENT FOUR HOUR SERVICE Patronize Our Advertisers! 9, 4 THE SPECTATOR November 1950 Commerce SeattleSymphony Notice to Catholic Club Campus Calendar Members of the to WHAT WHEN Body To Hear Keplinger Conductor Talk CAMERA CLUB Nov. 9 Student at annual Re- SADIE HAWKINS TOLO Nov.10 Attendance the Nov.11 treat is required of all Catholic At First Meeting At Music Forums McHUGH HALL CARNIVAL students. _ 15, 16, 17 Dick Keplinger, Manuel Rosenthal, brilliant con- RETREAT Nov. A Catholic university is de- noted radio AED BANQUET; MIXER; WASHINGTON commentator, will be the guest ductor of the Seattle Symphony NFCCS WESTERN voted to the ideal that the spir- speaker presentedby the SU Com- Orchestra, will speak this week to COLLEGE OF ED. vs. SU Nov.18 itual welfare of its students has merce Club at their first general the members of the Symphony "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" Nov. 18-22 prior claim over all other val- meeting of the year. It will take Forum of Seattle University. .HIYU HIKE .....Nov.19 ues. In accordance with this place m the Liberal Arts Building Discussing French music m ref- AWSSU FASHION SHOW Nov.20 ideal, each year the University Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 8:00 p.m. erence to the concert of French PROVIDENCE CARD PARTY Nov.20 sets aside three days m the Lawrence Mongrain, president of works which he will conduct at Nov.21 school year to give the student SOCIOLOGY FORUM time to devote to the care of the club, cordially invites every- THANKSGIVING Nov. 23 and 24 one interested, members and non- his or her soul. The University alike, ÜBC vs. SU at ÜBC Nov. 24 and 25 also makes every effort to bring members to attend the meet- 28 ing. All students m the School of ALPINE DAIRY vs. SU Nov. m able retreatmasters to assist Commerce and Finance are auto- NFCCS MEET Nov. 29 the student m this very essen- matically members of the Com- tial work. merce Club. Hence, no one is tobe excused Elections of club officers were 'Aegis' Picture Schedule Mrs.R. from the Retreat. Classes are recently. Mongrain Johnson not officially overuntil the af- held Under arc Nov. 6, 8, 10: Underclassmen, representatives ternoon of Nov. 17. from each of the seniors, faculty. departments five m the school. Nov. 13, 14: Seniors, faculty To Attend Meet to pres- Notice Non-Catholic MerleJewellwas electedvice only. Mrs. Ruth Johnson, registrar, accounting; Members of the ident for Carl Ooka Nov. 20, 22: Underclassmen will attend the annual convention foreign trade, Hattrup for Clint only. of the Pacific Coast Associationof Student Body for industrial relations, John Ur- Seniors will not be photo- Collegiate Registrars, to be held In place of the regular lec- marketing, sino for and Richard graphed after Nov. 14. All sen- m Portland, Ore., Nov. 5-9, with ture classes, general lectures Carmichael for the Finance De- ior proofs MUST be submitted the MultnomahHotel as headquar- will be given to the non-Cath- partment. by Wednesday, Nov. 22. ters, announced the President's olic students on character for- The office of presidency rotates, office this week. mation, the dignity of man, and with each vice president holding The opening event of the con- the meaning of life. it for one quarter. vention is a reception at the hotel, These lectures will be given MANUEL ROSENTHAL Hi-Was Will Meet from 7:30-9:00 Sunday evening. m the library and are to be In addition to the customary considered as regular class the Symphony's next concert on subjects like admissions, there will periods. Nov. 13, Mr. Rosenthal will begin To Discuss Aims LEMIEUX, S.J., Seattle Symphony next be counseling, ethics, and prob- A. A. his talks at Seattle Pacific College The Hi-Wa Club will meet arising of President. Tuesday 7:30, m Room lems out national con- on Thursday morning, continuing evening at ditions. Student Tickets at noon with a similar talk at 224. This is an important meeting Seattle University, and finish at to which all women students only 3:00 on the University of Wash- are invited for the purpose of dis- Compliments of THANK YOU, FOLKS! On Sale Here ington campus. cussing the aims of the club. The Seattle University Sponsored by the Symphony Hi-Wa was founded last year as The CHIEFTAIN Students at Pep PAT'S BAR will have their opportunity tomor- Forum on each campus, the dis- a Club. B.Q. cussions are part of the Forum ac- There is nowa questionof giving FOUNTAIN row to purchase special student 1118 Twelfth Aye. tickets for this year's tivity, whichinclude the sponsoring a greater scope to the club, so that season series its members share more Appreciates Your Business of concerts by the Seattle Sym- of the Seattle Symphony m their may m phony. schools. Mr. Rosenthal's appear- diversified activities. Rosie Bru- president of will be Reduced substantially, the pur- ances mark the first m this year's sati, AWSSU, present to explain how the chase of a season ticket at this series of talks on music-to-be- Hi-Wa reduced rate entitles the purchaser heard at the symphony concerts. Club can accumulateSPUR activ- The address with recordings will ity points and better the sports to become a member of the Sym- University. phony Forum, the orchestra-spon- take place m Warren West Hall, interests of Seattle room 601, at noon. The next meeting will be next soring group on the campus. 224, special Tuesday, Nov. 14, Room 7:30 These Forum tickets are p.m. available to both faculty and stu- dents and entitle them asmembers to attend rehearsals of the orches- Sodality To Hear tra and receive various other priv- Elects; ileges during the year. Pinoy Club The Forums will place their Discussion On tickets on sale tomorrow at the Plans Scholarship University of Washington, Seattle Apostolate At the annual meeting of the mm Pacific College, and Seattle Uni- a^7~\- ■p?"Wmm The Sodality is holdingits second Pinoy Club, held Oct. 20, Consuelo m iH IRI9 =31 versity. iJnd of the ticket drive general meeting tonight m Provi- Campos, of Mabini, Pangasinan, is Nov. 13, after which all season dence Prefect Bob P. I.; and Cordova,of Seattle, prices. Auditorium. Fred Iw 1^a \ tickets return to normal Hedequist said the importance of both juniors, were elected presi- WSmm SSM Rita Wright is Forum president tonight's meeting be dent and vice president, respec- will give details request. cannot over- and on stressed. Individual Apostolate is tively. Seattleite Virginia Floren- the theme of the meet and Vice do, also a junior, was chosen sec- Prefect Gordon Moreland will ad- retary; and Sophomore Elizabeth dress the Sodalists first, giving a Carpenter, from Manila, P. 1., Varsity S' To Sell concise definition of the Individual treasurer. Apostolate. The plan for a scholarship fund Casaba Programs The head.s of several key com- was discussed, with the reading mittees will show the members of a letter to President Lemieux "You can't distinguish the play- what each can do to improve his from Father Osmundo Calip, who ers without a program!" is the daily routine, making it more is working among the Filipinos of Greyhound's best sales talk being practiced by Bas- "Christ-like." Father Lindekugel Hawaii. ketball Program Chairman Jack will follow this with information Lynch. on the necessity of the coming ALL ways your It has been announced by the Retreat. An open discussion will for Varsity "S" club that the sale of close the business meeting. Education Club basketball programs willbe m the For the social program, Social hands of the lettermen this yeai\ Chairman Loyd Lindroth has se- Thanksgiving Trip The responsibility of theprinting cured the acrobatic dancing team To Meet Tuesday and selling of the programs has of Pat and Sally Rice, SU students. The Education Club will meet been assumed from the IK's, who Pat and Sally recently won a trip Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30, m Buhr North? East? South? Or West? No matter which direc- have sponsored the project m the to Hollywood, where they toured Hall, announced President Al tion you travel from the campus on your Thanksgiving past. Vl «4 the studios and gave several per- Flynn this week. trip, Greyhound positive programs the way is the way to arrive The price of the this formances. They have danced This will be the last chance for relaxed, your has been reduced, though the throughout fresh and looking and feeling best. year the Northwest and are members to sign for the luncheon. Make all trips and from college by Greyhound. quality remains the same, Chair- consideredone of the top acrobatic They may sign with BettyHoffman to man Lynch said. teams on the coast. or Bill Landreville. It costs you less and you have more fun! FAST! CONVENIENT! AND THE COST IS LOW! One Round from Seattle - Way Trip Pant*... SPOKANE $6.05 $10.90 OLYMPIA 1.35 2.45 BELLINGHAM 1.65 3.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE WALLA WALLA 6.40 11.55 YAK IMA 3.20 5.80 Men's and Women's Gabardine Pants. Wind PORTLAND 3.00 5.40 MISSOULA 11.30 20.35 and water-repellent. Zipper pock- r% VANCOUVER, B. C 2.90 5.25 /^ |~ (plus U. S. tax) ets. In beige. Were $16.95 7./ J Ijfjltt GREYHOUND BUS j^ggfgSa TERMINAL /T HH|^^^£ E'9hth and Sfewarf SEneca 3456 f«S&«m Our Ski Department Yj'JUtftiU^^ilTjIM^MJI