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The peS ctator

10-27-1948 Spectator 1948-10-27 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1948-10-27" (1948). The Spectator. 379. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/379

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. STUDENT BODY MEETING FRIDAY AT NOON

THIS SHOW IS YOUR YOUR The SCHOOL PAPER SPECTATOR SPIRIT Published by the ASSOCIATED STU D E NTS of SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

Volume XVI SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1948 BJ >

The Barn Dance and Ski Trip to Baker are just around the corner, rich in promise of a swell time for all. The Frosh and new students in general willget a taste of that spiritof friendlinessfor which Seattle U. is favorably known. Personally, Idon't go for either dancing or skiing. However, Ido relish the of at such Young folks en- " role spectator affairs. Sags;: j9B*'-\vi^^£i»9JMHKv iw£r /'/'''im^^^^^H bßß*"^^*^^*'*^^^^^^ .^^^fek. Hft ''£$$38$aF joying themselves together presents a very charm- ing phase of college life. It's all part of the gen- eral picture in which the ability to relax should go hand in hand with the power of serious application. mJ3^r^<#® iIA TtIROJVIwr^ W*w 1 Yet these fine college activities have in the past ! CAMELS NU lfll* Wui I given rise to a serious gripe on my part. This year, for a change, it precedes the function. Here it is. §fi MIU) Ed Beasley g.U. promotes a dance and a ski party. Mind you, vWyS * it's not simply a question ofa crowd going out for a dance or for a week- \\ IiiDITATIOH I end in the mountains. Through the Activity Board the University has sanctioned this affair. To you it entrusts its good name. For the while, you are SeattleUniversity. And what happens? Playing false to every vestige of fair play, a few invariably turn up to give the school a black eye. They are out for a rood time, and don't feel right unless they set tight. There follows complaints by the management, dismay of the committeeand a general pall over the party. Thanks to these char- school picnics, of past— day swimming, softball, acters, our the a of — > dancing— likely abolished. Barn Dance jfff* ss Jl examinationsof hundreds of menand womenwho smoked Camels tennis and will most be The days, specialists and ski trips over the week ends willnext feel the axe if the student I r—^ i exclusively for 30 consecutive throat found not one to smoking body continues to tolerate the moronic misbehavior of this loud ■PM|||| I 1 \ I— single case of throut irritation due Camels. minority which has but too recently discarded one bottle to take UmcI \ Why are Camels SO mild? Choice tobaccos— infinite care in their another. Ik. — _L-«L-■■^■■^"B ageing-plus matchless blending to bring you a full,rich flavor and a Please don't apply these words to the other fellow. I'm not going ■L .jgW- y£|j£^^g£| co°' mildness that says "Camels," and only Camels! to split hairs by indicating at just what point the S. U.student becomes ffIHJ an S. U. headache. But this Iwillsay, if on the occasion of an S. U. affair you break a seal, you break faith with S. U. and what it stands for. AT DOWN THE GYM BM W jfl P^i^TjT y4it-yy^y.'Sjy.'S^^jS^-^^^^sz?**?%sKr?*rgay, "■-■ >■■■■<■ Fr. Conway and Mr.Olmer can be seen most every afternoon at H . varsity practice. No cut in the squad until these experts have thoroughly studied the situation... A word of thanks to Drs.Buckner and Callahan who have given our injured athletesnot only the benefit of their skillbut a full measure of their personalconcern for the well- being of our boys. This wasrevealedmost recently by bothphysioians inconveniencing themselves rather seriously to take care of Bobby Gravelle'sinjured knee. This crippling and painful Injury will side- But present will long line Bobby for the season. those who .were WraE&BrTtlJgt<&-.. r :: cigarette you ever (cnoked, , yOU arc lU)t convinced that Camel* arc- the mildest have "V remember grit. He has plenty The recent Donybrook which 1 V^^P« purchase his ... i|:sip»«*ij|yj I"- __C»«*2jjSiß*' (*'*2pp: return the patkage with the unused Camels and wr will refund your full the game quelled by Star 11-(R ")<> days tmm ilh* date. termlnatetd Loyola-Santa Clara was the "' price. plu» postage. This oSfer i> *"»'■! lur ( P^«*^^^^^^^i*«"'I I^^^ Winston-Salem, Carolia*. , Spangled Banner played by the Loyola Band . . . Fr. Bussy, HIIBPR Er*"*'"" )M {Signed) R. J.Reynolds Tobacco Company, North j mentor of the equestrians, wasn't feeling so chipper for a few days. A four-footedblokerather laidhim low with adevilishly ugly blowas the priest and beast parted company. There will always be an England but I'm not so sure about Bussy! Pip pip. 27, THE SPECTA TOR Wednesday. October 1948 4 GUILD'SBEST; Club Membership Pins To S U Fishermen! DEARRUTH'DRAMA Commerce Line Forms to the Left Fly-tying willbe one of the fea- You may have heard the saying, BePresented to tures of the Surf and Stream Club DONDUVALL TO ACT MALE LEAD "It isn't what you know, but who To here at Seattle University. The very idea, CHARLES BRICKER you know." With this club is also planning on making the Commerce Club was founded. Pledges their own poles for the members. Unprecedented interest in the DramaGuild's fall produc- 12 GSA Since then influential businessmen pledges The clubplans on having movies has resultedin sellouts for two evenings acquainted with Se- Members and of Gamma tion of "Dear Ruth" have become Sigma Alpha, Seattle University's of outdoor life, along with appro- Taking the attle University, and in return of the play's November 11-18 run. over Guild's publications honorary, willdine at priate dissertations by members many students have becomefriends speakers. Little Theater November 17 will be the Young Ladies' Insti- Wood's Restaurant tomorrow eve- and outside After the with these gentlemen. Because of adjourn to ning, Thursday, October 28, at 6:30 meetings, the club will very thing, many alumni were this p.m. the biology lab. for refreshments. given their start in the business Father Schmitt, S.J., the club benefit performances Several world. At the dinner meeting, officers moderator, will show pictures be given at various places also will Organization Plans for thecoming year willbeelected, taken on someof theclub's outings off thecampus, with aninvitational This year the Club is getting a and membership pins willbe pre- and willalso becounted on to take preview for faculty members and "face lifting," so to speak. Each to thepledges namedduring excursions. In- opening sented pictures on future guests taking place on quarter a president will be ap- Spring agenda will University Quarter. cluded in the future night, November 11. pointed from four vice presidents. fishing trips planned Lemieux, J., Pledges to pins include be steelhead President Albert A. S. Then a new vice prexy will be receive January. Abbott, Barrett, Tony for December and will preside afterward at a recep- elected to fill the vacancy. Each Bet Frank Griffin, Jim tion honoring the cast. vice executive will represent one Gibbons, Carrie Hughes, Klingele, Five nights only, November, 12- of the schools in the business Barbara Mar- four Powers, 16 inclusive, are thus left open for field, namely: Accounting, finance, garet O'Brien, John John Dr. Hickey On Shock, general admission, and Drama foreign trade, and labor. Rooney, Jean Razen, Pat Guild President Louis Flynn To facilitate the immediatees- and Tom Sheehan. NCCS Program urges early purchase of tickets in order," tablishment of the "new The only members of the hon- The National Catholic Commu- to avoid disappointment. order Dr. Volpe appointed the four vice orary stillin schoolare theretiring nity will hold a book re- They may be obtainedfrom many Joe Service presidents, who in turn chose officers: Catherine Gibbons,presi- tomorrow evening at eight now, and will go on view Guildmembers Burns as president for this quar- dent; Tom Tangney,vicepresident; 1011 Aye. An in Liberal Arts building o'clock at Second^ sale the ter. The appointeesareHal Wales, Patricia Small, secretary; and has extendedto all lobby 8 at 75 cents. Demers, invitation been November accounting; Bob foreign George Anderson. SeattleUniversity. of the cast in this students of Members trade; and Blackie Thomas, labor. S.J., Hickey, Ph.D., pro- comedy errors include Father Robert J. Carmody, Dr. Richard modern of The finance vice president will be pictures was JimBlanchard, whois shown at S.U., Ruth, Duvall, DON DUVALL First inline for Yearbook is the moderatorfor Gamma Sigma fessor of EnglishLiterature Jackie Haw as Don chosen in the near future. conferring shooting." Kendrick, with Rosemary Burkhalter beforethe "actual Alpha. will review Moon Gaffney, Harry Ellen Nickerson, Mary Due to a great misunderstanding, are urged to sign up for pict- Caldwell, Ray Freshmen and Sophomore students Sylvester's recent highly contro- Louis Flynn, Frank some students feel that only those tures within the next three days. Schedules for Juniors and Hollebrcke, Mary Weddings and Patronize our advertisers. versial best seller. Van Elizabeth whoarein theSchool of Commerce Seniors are on the bulletin boards in the Liberal Arts Building. Brownlee, Jim Ryan, Darlene and Finance are eligible for the Letourneau and Frank Perrl. Engagements Commerce Club. Any student ma- Directed by Fr. Leo Lanphier, joringin business, regardless ofhis LAUNDERETTE M. L. and A. REMMES BROADWAY S. J., the play's action revolves McKEE degree, is automatically a member The Seat- Clothes Washed and Dried in One Hour around the understandable confu- abundance of rice in and should attend all the activities during the past was sion caused when sixty letters tle fewmonths of the Club. put to good use the Cleaners NORTH imaginative at numerous 5-Point 304 BROADWAY penned by an teen ager are sent to a lieutenantover- weddings that occurredamongSe- 1112 Broadway seas bearing her older sister attle University students. Just to HILL TOP photograph. prove to you, we publish a list: Ruth's name and BEAUTY SHOP "The Little Theater in Simmons Adele Bannon to Arnold Ivers- Nextdoor to Chieftain Fountain Hall represents a tremendous son. COMING SOON Dolores Brant to Viot Chichi. 1018 Madison MAiii 8718 stride forward in Seattle Univer- Quality Service sity dramatics, "said Flynn, "and Rosann Cassidy to Roy McClure. Convenient Location this, coupled with the play's proven CatherineDrake to TedBlanch- The Cinema Guild excellence and Fr. Lanphier's ette. English Jerry Rosen- direction, assures 'Dear Ruth' of Mary Jo to SIMPSON'S Presents becoming the most successful pro- barger. of Roger Over 30 Years duction ever to be presented by Colleen Gislason to Gill. For Real Dining Enjoyment S. U. on or off the campus." Patricia Harney to Alan Hart- well. CA. 1465 806 E. Roy Expert Watch Repairing "Escape" Mary Harrington to Tom Sulli- Broadway '&-Block Off No. West Presented by Terry Avenue van. Guaranteed Work A tale of suspense and dynamic action. Carol Hughes to SidFish. University Students. Starring James Hughes, Swiss and All American-Made Watches Seattle GOWN SHOP Jen Kay to Cal Fung. CHRISTMAS CARDS with a supporting cast of A. O. Jensen, Charles Loner- Margaret Logan Reed. to Dick tm A Wonderful and Bob Barrett. 1006 Madison to Frank Bul- vCfiTSSv Assortment gan, Ken Romano Patricia Plumb Religious or zomi. f^Htnnf^Wl FRANK KIEFNER See Our Quality Casuals Mary Reagen to HowieLang. ThC Kaufer Co> 512 Broadway North PRospect 4410 WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS - Jackie Schmidt to Gene Brown. k^iMM Catholic Supply Plaids Plain Margaret Young Jean to Joel 1004 4th Aye S«nttle Duly.

"I enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD 4tem Here's how YOU i^^HßH^hHHH^^ jLr) can win the Gold Bars

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