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4-14-1950 Spectator 1950-04-14 Editors of The pS ectator
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Volume XVII .^^.. 2 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950 No. 12 Navy Air Chief Guild Schedules Drama Guild Casts "No. No, Nanette" i Will Address I It is with pleasure and anticipa- "What A Life" tion that Seattle 17. will greet the announcement of the Opera Guild's SU Banquet soring production. The choice is For April 19-24 By ROBERT TYRRELL Vincent Youman's gray and frothy, "No, No, Nanette", a still-popular John F. Floberg, Assistant Sec- operetta filled with well-known retary of the Navy for Air, will melodies that continue to make a be the featured speaker at Seattle delightful evening of musical com- University's annual Commerce edy. Club Banquet. Itwill beheldMay The background for "Nanette" 15, in the Spanish Ballroom of the in era, far Olympic is set the twenties' not so Hotel. detached from the modern, con- The exact topic of his speech is sidering the current revival of the not yet known, butit wilbe on the "flapper age" in styles and dance theme of "Urgency For Defense". music. In line with this theme the Dr. Paul Volpe, dean of Seattle score includes a demonstration of University's School of Commerce Muriel Pugliano that "then and now" rage, the and Finance, explained that "The Charleston, as interpretedby some purpose of the Commerce Club of the school's recognized dancers, Banquet is to focus public atten- Muriel Pugliano such as Bill Grommesch, Mary tion on a serious national question. Kendrick, and Dave Chamberlin. In these days of national peril we Reign Giving a vocal interpretation of can think of no topic more urgent Will As life as it was lived when skirts than defense. were short and cigarettes were "We, on the Pacific Coast, are Varsity Queen daring are some veteran soloists keenly of and few recruits. Jeanne aware the fact that 'the A a new ramparts watch' project smiling, dark haired sopho- cast we from Falls, MarieMcAteer is as Nanette, our shores to the wavesof thePac- more from Twin Idaho, will the object d'amour of John Erick- Hank Elliot Della Guier cific, guarded by reign over SU's first Varsity Ball son, who the armed forces. bears the name of Tom. By LOLA We are privileged bring Mr. tonight at the Palladium. Chosen Maurice Sheridan and Gloria Tor- HOELSKEN to from of five finalists, Floberg to Seattle." a group coed lai are Billy andLucille, an inter- John Morgan, president of the Muriel Pugliano of Hall Sought The annual banquet Mitchell esting man and wife team, while Students Drama Guild, has announced that is a Seattle wasnamed Varsity Girl by aboard University traditionand each year John Morgan as Jimmy and Ro- Spring finds the school's thespians of five judges last week. engaged comedy. grains more prominence through- berta Miller as Sue are two others For Commissions in sunny The out the Northwest. Runners-up werePatriciaMoore, who find bliss in each other's com- play chosen is CliffordGoldsmith's Portland; Jeanne Kumhera, Life," The banquet arranged by Seat- panionship. John Brand, Marie "What a better known to is fac- tle; Lillian Alleman, McNary Dam, In Air Force radio fans as "Henry Aldrich." ulty and student members of the Cottenbra, and Marjorie Carlisle Ore.; and Helen Strons, Seattle. furnish a Commerce club. Student leaders "continental" interest as An Air Force Officer team will Some of,those in the cast are: of this years banquet are: K. B. This seems to be Muriel's "big Flora from Philadelphia, Winnie arrive at SeattleUniversity May 1, Hank Elliot,freshman, who plays year" at^ftaatUa,. &»,. Hassain, Commerce Club presi- 11. » garli&r. j£qBi,.3£aMkje#iJ=k jmd..BeJ&r, from to interview college men and wo- the pari-of Henry Aldrich; Ruth dent; Neal McLean, Dick feather in her coed cap came dur- Boston, respectively, and Barbara men interested in careers as offi- Chisier and Janice Sheehan, who Car- completes michal, Robert E. Carroll, and ing winter term when she an- Torlai the cast as the cers in the UnitedStatesAir Force. alternatetherole of BarbaraPear- Weldon W. Walker, Commerce nounced her engagement to John housemaid, Pauline. son, Henry's girl friend; Bob Rad- Ursino, senior finance major and May 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Met- This visitis part of anationwide Club vice-presidents. the program being by the man plays George Bigelow, the prexy of the Lettermari's Club. ropolitan the andplace for conducted of serial Mr. Floberg will be welcomed are time Air to up Homer the version;Frank Contest judges who the the show. Music and stage direct- Force build an officer Caldwellcompletes of at the airport and will have a found corps composed in large part thelist lead- thrilled "most ors are Gustave Stern and Roger of ing actors in role police escortintothe city.Arrange- secretarial student college graduates, said Lieut. Loyd the of the har- ments also made worthy" included Photographer Elliot. Melodies to entice are"Tea assed principle. Others featured have been for a John Arnt, For Two" and "IWant To Be Hap- W. Hightower, here to make ad- luncheon, reception, and Instructors Joseph arrangements. throughout the comedy are Delia a short py", "No, No, Nanette" and "Too vance Guier, sea trip. The banquet will climax Kaneand Edward Spiers; and one Ralph Corning, Frank Shea, representative Many Rings Around Students will have the oppor- his stay here. each from theTimes Rosie". Beverly Barovic, Don Pritchard, and the Post Intelligencer. , I tunity, he said, to learn about the Mary Ellen Jensen, Tom Weiler, Tickets are tentatively priced at A various officer training programs, Agnes Remmes, Audrey $3 students and $5 semi-formal affair (formals Keyt, Ma- for for others. and suits), the ballwill to- the requirements and processing rie Ultsch, Bob Lucid, may beheld procedure. and Ann Reservations bemade through night from 9:30 to 12:30, with Bob LaCugna To Go to Those qualified may McGee. Dean Volpe's office. and his orchestra submit applications and be exam- Hawkes playing. The presentation opens " next Co-sponsors are the Varsity and inedby the Air Force officer team that they Wednesday, April 19, and will run the Scotts clubs, with John Ursino, Peace Conference so can begin training as soon as they finish college. until Monday, April 24. Wednes- Bill Salitec, Jack McMahon and Prof. Charles LaCugna, head day, Friday, and Saturday RalphConner as Muriel, of the Political Science Depart- The team members, with head- have Silver Scroll chairmen. been reserved as student nights; they ment, April quarters at Room 120, promise, will be properly leaves Seattle 16 to L.A. Build- Thursday and Monday been feted attend peace ing, will explain types of have at intermission ceremonies. a conference at the three sold out to clubs, and Sunday University of Idaho, April 17, 18, training: night has been denoted the Fac- Will Sponsor and 19. Prof. LaCugna received an ulty night. invitation to attend the conference from Prof. Boyd Martin, chair- The admissionchargeis 75 cents 200-Year-Old Musical with the exception of Wednesday Talent Show man of the WilliamEdwardBorah Comedy Outlawry of War Foundation. evening, when it will be 50 cents. Once again Silver Scroll is pre- Missals Added Professor LaCugna wiiritertici- Concert Scheduled Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.in the senting its annual Talent Show of pate in a forum with Dr. Hans Little Theater. The play is di- music, comedy, and drama. Mary Morgenthau. They will discuss Anenchantingevening of Rogers rected by the Rev. Leo Lanphier, Kendrick, To SU Library the chairman of the affair, two topics, "CanReligion Serve as and Hammersteinis being offered S.J. announces that the show willtake The SU Library has acquired a Common Denominatorin Achiev- at the Civic Auditorium on April place April 28 at ProvidenceAudi- three 18th century missals from ing a World Community?" and "An 19. torium, witha mixer following. |William A. Hausman, custom bro- Evaluation of Contemporary Peace Sponsoring this musical extrav- The second tryouts will be held ker. Movements." aganza is the Seattle Times and Student Body next Thursday, April 20, at 7:30 The missals, used in chanting SeattlePark Departmentunderthe p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building. parts of the Mass nearly 200 years directionof Gustave Stern. The room number will be an- ago, came with a shipment of an- A chorus of 65, with eight solo- Nominations 28th tiques from Florence, Italy. nounced later. All varietiesof acts SU Sponsors ists, will sing the lilting tunes from It has been announced by the are needed, improvisations, song Hausman contacted the school such shows as "SouthPacific. "Ok- ASSU office that the of and Fr. Arthur Wharton, S.J., nomination and dance numbers, monologues, S. Racial Forum lahoma," "Alegro," "State Fair," candidates for the ASSU Officers andother soloor combinedexhibi- librarian, was able to buy them and many others. and the members of represen- for the of $25 the tions. reasonablesum each. Students of four Catholic high- Tickets range in price from 65 tative Assembly Board will be For further information contact Two of the volumes dated at schools will be guests at a panel cents to $2 with the vast majority opened at the next student body Mary Kendrick or attend the try- 1717 are hand lettered.The other on "The Racial Problem" spon- selling for $1. meeting, which will be held April printed outs. was in 1758. sored by the SU Sociology Depart- 28, at 10:00. ment,from 9 to noon, tomorrow. "With IN "SCHLITZVIULE" The rules of eligibility of nom- a huff and a puff I will Students from Immaculate, inees for body your the the five student offi- innate tires," said Mary Ellen Holy Name,Prep and Holy Rosary Letter from John Talevich, ex- cers and the Jensen, SU nursing sophomore, fifteenmembersof the as High Schools will participate. Spec associate editor, discloses Assembly Board are outlined in PArS CAFE she expounded on the fine art of he's studying Catholic journalistic of the ASSU, tire inflation. Mary Ellen, in broad The forum will bein three pan- the Constitution 900 E. PIKE els. The will "The Negro- principles, typographical design, copies of which are available to all view of all the customersin a local first be White Problem". The second will newspaper ethicsandkindredsub- students in the student body office. Triple X, recently repaired, with jects as a graduate studentat Mar- " finesse, be "The Japanese-White Prob- adeflatedtire whileJackie "A quette this quarter. Rendall, Bob Marier, and Jack lem". The last willcover Defi- Next Tuesday and Thursday nition of the RacialProblem". * at BEST Rendall passively looked on. Father Clair Marshall, long at- 1:00inroom 412 "Chris"Christian- The BIGGEST and The panels, under the direction son, a professional tached to the university, re- former dancing of Miss Anita Yourglich, will be has teacher and now an student, MEAL you ever had for There will be Spectator turned to the Campus after having SU a conducted by sociology students. will conduct small classes free of Staff meeting at 1:00 in the The forum will be followed by a spent a year at Fordham Univer- charge for anyone Your Money! Everyone be there. interested. The Tower. luncheon in the Cave. sity in pursuit of his master's de- instructions will feature the more The public is welcome. gree in chemistry. popular South American steps. THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 14,1950 2 Seattle University Spectator at last, su's holy year MEMBER of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE. a solution pilgrim reports — ■^ Cot Official publication of the Associated Stu- JULIE DENNEHY London, England "...How can Idescribe to youall of the won- <^!_-T^_s^ dents of Seattle University. Published weekly derful experiences of thelast eight days! The majority of the 1200pas- on Thursdays, during the school year. Editorial As the growling rumble of the sengers on our ship, the Queen Mary, were pilgrims on their way to ~* 10 and Madison St., : * and Business Offices at rising hangar door ceased, and we The spirit pilgrimage permeated the ship. " ==B^-^3aß='* rates, $1.50 Rome. of whole =B(lns)Sii Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription per gazed upon our beloved city for Entered as third class matter. In second class, alone, there were daily Masses on three different -y=K^L^P=^^ year. the first time in six weeks, a sense advertising representative: altars from 5:30 to 9:00 a.m., and twice each day these devout Catholics <(^=?Sc; National Nation- of overpowering rso—«,-^'r$o—«,-^'f^E^** al Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Aye., pride filled our from every state of the Union, Mexico, South America and Japan said "OPt* New York 17, N. Y. hearts. the Rosary in common. During the days of endless lec- InLondon there many reminders bombings tures and diagrams, building and are still of the terrible Editor Kevin Packard of days. During stay there, testing, and throughout sleepless the war our we saw most of the historic Advisor Leland Hannum Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the nights of study, landmarks: Westminister BritishMu- Faculty Moderator Rev. Owen McCusker, SJ. intense we were seum, by Macauley often possessed with despair, and etc. Our first stop was the tower, described as "the spot EDITORIAL STAFF with a sense of worthlessness — saddest in the world." News Editor Bob Erskine Here St. Thomas More was'martyred on July 6,1534. Here can still Sports Editor , John Blewett especially when we knewthatonly inscriptions many Jesuit martyrs for their Feature Editor Ted Dooley two of us would be chosen for the beseen the of the who died mission. faith. After tea (I wouldgive ten shillings for a good cup of American STAFF coffee) BUSINESS Of the original 300 whopassed we resumedour tour and met a few of London's nine millions. Advertising Manager Elwyn Sneed the competitive examinations, The following day we journeyed to Oxford which is a two-hour Feature Writers — Julie Dennehy, Tony Gibbons, JaclynRendall,Irene only 32 were able to keep up trainride fromLondon. Your first view of Oxfordis a beautifulpan- Williams, Ron Marpert,LolaHoelsken,Frank Sullivan, Bob Lucid, with such a stiff schedule. orama of pinnacles and groves, and after walking for hours we had Towey. only colleges of great university. Tom — Even with the competition nar- seen a few of the many historic this News Reporters Marianne Myers, Eileen Wagner, Madelyn Bosko, There are over 25 colleges, each with its ownchapel and campus. Hoelsken, AnnMalsie, Seibert,Joan Frohmader, rowed down this much, there still Lola Lou Loretta through Library 1,500,000 Robert Neff. seemed to be little chance indeed As we strolled the Bodleian withits vol- Sports Reporters— FredCordova,Art Hooten,Sonny Laigo, Jack Pain, of ever surviving all the tests and umes, its ancient manuscripts, one of the New Testament copied in Jack McLavey, Dan Crace. of passing the strict oral examina- 400 A.D., Irealizedhowyoung SU reallyis. Circulation Staff — Hank Bussman, Mickey Bergman, Dockie Fenton, tions of the Most High Executive The students of Oxford wereon vacation and Iam sure that SU Rog McSharry, Tom Scalzo. Council, much less of meeting the students would like to adopt their plan of study: eight weeks on the approval of the "Exalted." campus, when they are free either to attend lectures or do private But ourperseverance andstami- study, followed by six weeks of vacation. ain't love wonaful? na boreus through the three-year We must hurry to catch the late trainfor London. After all, Eng- " course, including the final six landis only one country andIameager to fly to Paris. TED DOOLEY weeks when we were kept in the My only regret is that every SU student and faculty memberis not pilgrimage. The best is yet — France, Ihadn't seen George for quite awhile. He always madeit a prac- underground chambers,away from with us on this to come Switzer- land, all else, weeks in tice to stop in place liked our chili. And the joe all contact with the outside world Italy,and above two Rome. the after work. He — Pray Ihurry throughEuropebringing your was always strong and hot. even our families. We were for me as all intentions to these great centers of Christain faithful and give my best regards to Well, sir, he came in tonight; but it wasn't the same old George. never given a chance to think Oh, sure, he — small, skinny, and smiling. But he about them, but spent every mo- all. Sincerely in Christ, looked the same LINDEKUGEL, didn't talk the same. ment in class, study, or anxious F. J. S.J. While Iwas pouring his mug, Isezdo ya think Louis'll get licked fear of the approachingendurance tests. tonight, George? He sez, gee,Idon't know, Percy. Haven't been fol- REMEMBER your progressive, lowin' the fights lately. Our eyes became used to the modern neighborhood florist. Well, Ididn'twant to get personal with George, see,but any- unfathomable darkness, and the Ready to serve your every From Hall flower need. way Isez, what have you been doin' anyhow, George? He sez, hours of dismal silence broken Ibeen improvin' my mind, that's what. only by thereverberating echoes To Hall PETER PAN FLORISTS When he this, I had to laugh 'cause Iknew he of grinding machinery from the ; j said kinda wasn't I 1318 E. Pike CA. 7917 that type. Then he ses, you remember Madge, doncha, Perce? She's construction plant 300 feetbelow The best of good are sent my girl now, ya know. She's got class an' plenty smart, too. - our quarters. We were taught wishes ignore to Hilaire "Dockie" Fenton, of Justa show ya how smart, he sez, I'll tell ya somethin'. Iwalks to the -pangs of hunger and gradually built up an Phoenixville,Perm., who recently in the door, see, an' she's sittin' there readin'. Ises, hey, Madge, im- her engagement to munity against fatigue until announced whatcha readin'? An' she sez, a book. Isez, Isee it's a book, Madge, it Peter Kennedy, world famous ice became possible to function in- but what's it about? skating champion. Hilaire livedat PRICES days She sez Ettaket, George. So Ikinda laugh, see,an* ses, what's telligently for without the Caroline Hall last quarter, and is benefit of sleep. 'at? She smiles, Somethin' you ain't got, George. Ilaughs again, now living at St. Teresa's. Hand Finished Shoes see, ses, whadja mean, In short, we were prepared for " * * an' sweet? for Men She ses, gw you know, suet-head; like last night when you inner- anything that the unknown might Sarazin Hall's annual dinner duced Ethyl Gertz to Sam Hertz, she ses. You ses, Ethyl, old girl, cast upon us. dance is being held this year on this is my ol' pal, Sammy. Even this morning it was not Saturday evening, April 22. The 27 coeds and escorts will dine Featuring Well, acourse Iwas objected to that statement, Perce. It kinda known who the privileged two their aj the hall and dance the rest of hurt my social class a little. Isteams up, see, an' yells, well what would be, and we all lined up be- fore the loudspeaker to hear the evening away at the Palladi- that! Do you use sign-langwidge or sumpin? the um, according Mary Margaret Prices final to This really makes her laugh an' she ses, George, you're awful "Exalted's" choice. Each of Merriman, chairman. clever; you otta be inna movies. The she ses, George, you gotta say us hoped that it would be he. " * * Patented Ethyl Gertz Sam Hertz, like that, see? Now it seemed hard to realize ... Among other things, Spring Acourse Igets a little sarcastical then, see? Isez, Isuppose that we were actually the ones ready to depart, and that all the brings the elections of hall presi- Styles I'll hafta do it all over again, huh, honey? year. hardship dents for the coming school She ses, aw don't be a wise guy, George. She ses, if Iever expect and work was not in The following girls were elected: to marry her, I'm gonna hafta sharpen up my talk an' get summa vain. As we put on our helmets Bordeau: BettyLou Rensch, Yak- that culcher like she's got. and pulled the goggles down over ima; Campion: Patty Moore, Port- Iagree to this, Perce, so Isez, angel, I'll start now. our eyes, we gazed at the glittering land; Mitchell: Ruth Kelly, San ' Acourse So she gamee some books to take to my place and read, see. steel domes and lofty golden spires Francisco; Sarazin: MaryMargaret me these guys were literary artists. Big name guys like of the buildings for perhaps the Raftis, Spokane; Goff: Betty Hoff- She told man, Shulman, Thorne Smith, Caldwell, Farrell, Cain, an', a lot more cul- last time. Then, with an explosive Oregon City. Caroline Hall sound and a burst of speed, we will be restricted to freshmen and chered artists. a new hall will probably be opened Perce, there just ain't another little woman like Madge. She were off! circular, gleaming next fall. cando alot for me. Maybe make areal gent outtame, who knows, As our disk space, George sez. white headed into Well, sir, when George leaves, I throws back my head an' had we wondered whether—we would— STUDY PERIOD: The time laughed for ten minutes. Madge is with culcher reach our destination Earth whena teen-ager is changing from to laugh. Imusta station to potatoes is with honey. Iguess love's blind, after all. and whatkind of areception we oneradio another. like mashed would receive from the people, more than twice our size, who FRANCHISE:— What French girls easter hangover inhabit it. wink with. "Houston Press." " GERRY LABRECQUE ARNE'S MOBIL SERVICE With the jubliant alleluias of principle to keep it ever evolving, Twelfth Avenue and East Spring Easter already lading away, we increasing, and enriching itself at turn to the worldfor its versionof the fountain of life which was so ONE Easter, Car Wash ACCESSORIES Lubrication joy. A glance at something of the refreshing at year (twice if you divine, once a We m generous) leaves you with he PRICE are "passover". having fulfilled the satisfaction of when of the law. "letter" of u#e'« drama, the apex of the soul's secret yearnmgentices he Yet a progrMsive toward ltg com. awakened mind and torments the 9.95 being on 5-Point Cleaners craving soul thas is denied A reshuffling of hierarchy of its normal upsurge or at least its our Broadway constant development through ac- values imposes itself. Surely we 1112 tive service. We grant to God the are not given a beginning and an PRICES title of Alpha and Omega, but end without a vital support t« Nextdoor to Chieftain Fountain leave completely baren the vast carry us through the great "in- Styles That Are Different expanse "in between". between". We are bound in justice Our daily lifeis baseduponcrass unto ourselves to look to it that we SPECIAL FOUR-HOUR SERVICE 212 PIKE ST. materialism with no basic force, do not use the wrong means and no higher motive, no dynamic thus be led to a like destiny. Friday, April 14, 1950 THE SPECTATOR 3 TENNIS,GOLF TEAMS WIN
Vena Frank BRAVOCWC Nine to Golfers to Get Play Here Test Sunday By DAN CRACE This Afternoon Seattle U's veteran six man golf team will entertain a smooth By JACK PAIN swinging sextet from Washington Two weeks of almost steady State College at West SeattleMu- By JOHN BLEWETT "California mist" (missed Calif., nicipal, Sunday afternoon. After tune-up Footballhas always been a subject of great interest to sportsfans, hit Washington) have featured the matches with St. TALK long layoff of Martin's and P.L.C.. this will be spring sports yet the Chieftain nine. and with the diamondmenrestingand the other not first test momentarily away Action finally comes to Broadway the real of theseason for in fullswing, an opportunity presentsitself to move the Chieftains. The Cougars from from discuss a problem of definite concern to today at 2:00. The Central Wash- current athletics and ington Wildcats, defending Pullman willbe out to squelch the every SU Ever- footballenthusiast. green Champions, Chiefs' hopes of adding to their why SU not a foot- Conference will golf Often the questionhas been asked does field be here for two seveninning tilts. prestige in Northwest circles. ball team. Certainly there is potential material in the many former Swinging for SU against the Fourteen lettermen dot the ros- high school and semi-pro players who attend classes here, and many Staters will be Jerry O'Driscoll, ter of the visitors, seven of whom Codd, of the othersmaller schools in this vicinity manage to support teams of BUI Conroy, Bob Jerry Mat- were starters during the '49 cam- thews, Captain Jack Codd and good repute. Finally, every have a football team as a By FREDDY CORDOVA and school shiuld paign. Coach Nicholson has five Dick Gjelstine. matter of spirit and tradition. Sounds worthy doesn'tit? A talk with lettermen hurlers— available for SONNY LAIGO Against the St.Martin's Rangers a few members of the athletic department, however, soon shakes the mound duty Don Lannoye, Billy Frank Vena is doing a repeat last week none of the localgolfers foundation of our ideas. Lee, Dale Krueger, Don Whitner performance on the Chieftain failed to take points in their 12-3 The financial aspect is definitely the biggest factor in considering and John Briskey. First basemen mound for the thirdyear.The "Big victory. Medalist Jerry Matthews the problem. It would actually cost more than $100,000 to initiate a Dean Nicholson and outfielders Train" started off in his freshman set an early season pace with a Chuck Saterlee andWayner Wright footballprogramof any worth, and thatprice is far out of reachof the year as an outfielder for SU. But commendableone over par 73 on are the power hitters of the club. tough 5,971 yard presentfinancial setup.Analyzing the figure stated,a littleexplanation when he lost his speed and gained the West Seattle In the home camp Horace Al- — — layout. easily up the question of where that amount of money wouldgo. weight 203 pounds he was clears oysious Brightman is planning to switched to pitcher. Bill Fenton is seeing to it that expenses, only ap- a The analysis does not include the smaller but the shuffle his lineup for the double Graduated from Franklin High, the SU shot makers get plenty of proximate figures for the overallprogram. meeting with the renownedWild- 6 ft. 2 in. Vena is majoringincom- action, recently addingEverettJ.C. To have a successful footballteam (and that would be our objec- cats. Joe Faccone andFrank Vena merce andfinance.Besidesplaying for home and home dates to in- tive) there must be good sound coaching. At least three salaries would have been named as the starting for the varsity, he played with the crease an already heavy schedule be required for the minimumcoaching staff and the situationin the chuckers for the Chiefs. Both will Puget champs of '43 and '44, to fifteen matches. Sound * ♥ " presentday puts the college coach in the same bracket with the school be making their first starts of the the Coast Guard team. With old president. Another item of great expense would bein the equipping of season. standbys Ursino, Casal, and Fac- SeattleU's tennis squad opened the players. Completely new sets of practice and game uniforms and Dick Naish is slated to switch to cone, Frank also played for the their season with a 6-1 win over along a the shortpatch leaving the key- Italianball club. St. Martin's last week on Volun- padding wouldhaveto bepurchased, withthe servicesof train- — teer Park courts. to difficulty, stone position open for Johnny Now can the "Big Train" be er and the required high premium insurance. To add the In outer garden Dave losing his touch? In '47 won 6 Fred Hupprlch, Don Keler, Ed practice for O'Brien. the he the university wouldhave to acquire a fieldand a site their Piro and Skip Kitzman will ex- out of 7 games and maintained an Angevine, John Pendergast and home games. Enough of these type problems confront the school in its change rightfield duties. Bob Hed- impressive .542 batting average. Howard White all wonout in the academicexpansionand need for land. equistmay seesome actionat first. Last year he won 4 and lost 2 singles.Inthe twodoublesmatches Finally the matter of the players themselves. In order to attract The "Bear" hit well in previous games, and hit well over the .300 HupprichandAngevine won, while and hold good material,not only wouldtuition have to begranted, but campaigns and will be used to mark. This season will tell the White and Keller faltered to give the Rangers their point. payment would have to be given. Even athletics has fallen under the help bolster the sagging base hit story of whathe can do in his last lone year. In coming battles maxim— "you get something for nothing". department. and final SU will meet never Pacific Lutheran, ÜBC andEverett Other Facilities More Necessary Junior Colege. Having consideredthe financial obstacles (sufficient within them- Hold selves) we turn to many other reasons opposing a football program. Nine Athletes On Cage Squads The schoolis still growing and time and effort, to say nothing of fi- Fenton Schedules nances, must constantly be devoted to expanding facilities. Comparing SU Honor Roll Annual Banquet ourlot withthat of othersmaller schools is an evenstrongerargument. Varsity and frosh basketball Many smaller schools have dropped football from their Contrary to the popular belief Cuts in30-Man of the that is impossible for a college players "suited up" just once more sports agenda others considering it. They make the claim that it year they and are athlete to be intelligent, the athle- this when attended the the sportis dead weight on the athletic system and not worthy of sup- tic department announced that annual basketball banquet at the Fastball Squad port. Couple this with the fact that we would be competing with the nine athletes had maintained a New Washington HotelWednesday biggest schoolin the Northwest for customers and publicity in our own grade point average of B and over evening. Coaches and faculty rep- Subsequent to the second week home town and the issue takes a more decisive turn. If we had some this last winter quarter. representativesalso were present. of turnouts the varsity fastballsit- progress be different, our alumniis Varsity Coach Al Brightman and uation boils down something like means of backing the it would but Bob Bivins, John Blewett and Coach Bill spoke organization not capable any great finan- Piro on Freshman Fenton this: still a young and growing of Dave were also included for the teams and Logan the quarter honor roll. Those Father The 30-man squad is due for a cial aid. talked on behalf of the Athletic cvt— which, dark SU, and with growing named were: Coach Fenton stated Football's future does look at concen- Department. he would attend to during hardly be foreseen. of Basketball: Bob Hedequist,Bob this tration on basketballandbaseballcan Most those The group enjoyed dinner and third week of moulding a team whoknow all the circumstances surrounding the questionseem to hold Feiser and John Blewett. basketball movies of the varsity to represent theMaroonandWhite. firm in their belief thatthe great gridiron sport isa wonderfulgame to Baseball:Bob Bivins, Kit Goro- and freshmen games and later, Although the 11 returning let- play or watch,but a pooroneto support. It'snot hard to seetheirpoint. hofl, Perdise Ihli, Donald Ley, accompanied by their wives and termen from last season's cham- Dave Piro and John Ursino. dates, danced in the Hotel's Fla- pionship club are certain to stick, mingo Folks! Room. several starting positions are wide Thank You, open, as Fenton admonished that JOHN SUGA The local golf force has openings a few new candidates have im- THE CHIEFTAIN pressed P. J. CASE for three good shot-makers. Ifyou him and warrant a good FOUNTAIN The Popcorn Man can qualify, contact any member look. of the team and watch the bul- Three of those 11 experienced Appreciates Your Business Florist letin board for announcements. softballers, all three-year vets, will prove difficult— to oust from the starting nine and probably won't be! ELiot 5066 Compliments They are inflelders Jim (Jap) of Jasperse and Rudy Mockle and 1014 Madison St. fly-chaser JoJo Dahlem. Shop LANGLIE'S PAT'S BAR B.Q. The aggregation's two hurling stars of the past season will again P. J. CASE 1118 Twelfth Aye. alternate the mound work. Two- iSpott