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7-5-1946 Spectator 1946-07-05 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1946-07-05" (1946). The Spectator. 317. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/317

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. SUMMER SERENADETO BE JULYI2 Deadline for the Removal Spec Introduces of Incompletes V. A.Director O'Connell July 17 (See Page 4)

SPECTATORSEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946 NO. 1. VOLUME XIV. Lettermen ChairmanSecond Summer Enrollment Exceeds Former Summer Record SocialWith"Get Acquainted"Mixer On Club InFestive K.C.Ball Room SC Classes Work South Commerce Sliding in to a close secondIin summer social functions The Veterans Swell ' Wing Scheduled Hears Banker, were SC lettermen this week with the announcement of a Siudeni With Record Registration; letter-men sponsored summer mixer. Co-chairman Vince OPA Speaker Pepper and Don Goebel, annoiunced that the mixer will be for Fall ForFallDeadline XC Music will be Chief- Observer Full House Predicted Mack, vice-presi- held in the Rose Room of the i hall. cards this week revealed A report from the President's Mr. Egil tian-styled and carefully aelected By Bill Qulnn A compilation of registration dent of the Seattle First Na- figures have soared over and above all Office verifies the fact that work from the country's better known expressed this column that registration tional bank, and manager of bands, by nickel- "Views in Boasting 281 students more on the fourteen classrooms plan- Foreign Department, Wedding Bells name featured a not necessarily reflect the opin- previous summer enrollments. the ad- odeon. do this year's registration ned for the south wing of the Lib- Club ions of the Spectator." than last summer's peak of 614, dressed the Commerce Don Goebel, co-chairman, an- Building will begin on Mayflower Ring for SC swung shut with a final count of 895 students. eral Arts at the Hotel on nounced that "Friendship" will be quarter brings new stu- door was Every July 1 with the delivery of the Tuesday.Mr.Mack who is na- the motif of the mixer.He stressed dents to Seattle College, and this time of five wom- the The war ratio tilesused for constructing the par- tionally recognized as one of Registrar that the purpose of the dance is summer session is no exception. at the of en to every man registered the titions between the rooms. The outstanding men in field to intft-oduce old students to new From far and wide men and wom- Dads Feted foreign exchange in this country, College has shifted to opposite tentatively for and new to each other. Dancing en have come to pursue their work is scheduled the basic now stand at 2 gave a brief talk on will be from nine until midnight. of studies. The faculty lengths. Figures completion on September 25. trade and for- _____ course At Silver problems of foreign i favor of the men. foresaw this influx in enrollment to 1 in Other architectural features of eign exchange that confront the necessary steps to " and took the registration is expected to the wing includes a number of world today. He then carried on a times. Fall Scroll Dinner Dr.H. Werby meet the demands of the Father-Daugh- offices for departmental heads of general discussion in which the group in reach the all-time high. Father The annual But there is another studies, and additional lounge fa- members of the club participated. Corrigan, acting dean, predicts an Banquet, sponsoredby Sil- the school who have been excep- ter cilities for men and women stu- Mr. IrvingHoff, Western Direc- Co-Chairmans situa- veterans and tionally slow to grasp this enrollment of 1000 ver Scroll,will be held in hon- dents. tor of the O. P. A. will be the tion and to do something about a of 500 regulars. of the fathers of the mem- guest speaker at the Commerce re-enrollment or class Service Project it. I refer to the students who "The addition of the new Club meeting which will be held Registration for fall quarter will bers of Silver Scroll on July Women of the have been enrolled in the Col- rooms will allow us to accommo- Tuesday, July 9. Mr. Hoff will ad- The Associated Septem- 9, at Laurel Hedge. the number Washington Athletic club are tak- lege during the past school year. begin on July 15 and end date twice of students dress the club on the principles present enroll- ing the Repertory Playhouse What has happened to all the The dates have been set up Eisen, of din- counted in the practices price control. over be 23- Pat chairman the and of The play well-discussed plans for low-cost ment," the presidents office an- is com- Thursday July 11. will this year to enable summer Btu- ner, announced that though the The Commerce Club melodrama dances during the summer, those nounced yesterday. students who are majolr- RUTH E.BRAND be the old-fashioned dents to register before the rush dinner is primarily for the fathers posed of "Bertha, the Sewing Machine affairs where new students get in Business Administration. begins. tickets ing Miss Ruth Brand, registrar, Girl." acquaintedand old ones renew ac- of the Scroilites a few Meetings are held bi-monthly and was married this morning at Dr. Werby, who is head of the quaintances? would be available to other mem- Beck, public is invited to attend. goes Dorman. the biology department at SC, and on Our orcMd of the week bers of the AWSSC and their 9:00 in the Blessed Sacra- to Jim McKay, youthful prexy of ment Church, to Kenneth the Associated Women's board at BeezerEarns fathers. Club, is co-chairman the Hiyu Coolee, and to his en- Fr. Klingele Head SeattleKappa Johnson, a foreign trade stu- the Athletic ergetic secretary, Virginia Clark, Reservations may be made of the project. She announced that hike dent at the University of the proceeds will be turned over both for the well-managed Doctorate In through PatEisen orJoan O'Neill, Lambda Tau 23 and for arranging ChapterElects Washington. to the Service Men's Club. of June charge is a plate transportation for the all school and the ?1.45 Lambda Tau, laboratory techni- Miss Helen Thelen, a former Tickets may be purchased from Chemistry AtU. July 7. picnic of June 30. These are two paid them, before cians honorary, elected Jean Dor- NoraKeavy student at the College, was the Mary Katona in the registrar's of- direction, manpresjg&ft^JUke-SGirJ.ngyear. fice, from Bella Wolfe at Proyi- major steps in the right Laurel Hedge is located at 1933 The Chapter of Kappaj bride's only attendant. The wed- .Eisyis vjcelnwa.. showing that one club is very Berk mjy*q*:*& Sa^tle iJattioiic dmg breakfast was held at the denceTiDspita^ N6rth~ffivaatwKy.^ Dorothy Klingele be- 'hit of was back over able for practice. Number tw Welcome back to two old Thes- inspiration, shoved carefully, turned our steps in Broadway with great success is an accurate por- running now on the new civic stadium will b pians of the Drama Guild. the flame and members combined the direction of Jonesy's last- immediate problem in the of psychiatric war cases staff trayal of an field partly completed and ready f Namely Phil Austin and Dick grab grocery. present true to life and effective talents to bring you the first with no holds barred to a most use. Thus, two vital factors a Mortell, who have away their portrayal of actual army life down to its stark grime, gore and been Shoosh! iQwish! Whoops! Yes, solved by time alone. Each on from College since 1940. SC issue of a summer Spectator. grimness. This theme Is not to be attributedmerely to sensational- the that was a roller coaster that of is good argument Let's hope however, reminding what some of these a Phil and Dick have rolled by. And with it rolled ism, for it has the value of us Born at a hot activities board meet- sensitivity had to endure itself. time to contributesome of their the dozen hand-picked oranges, those fellows of a little more than average sub- The college must take agam dramatic talents. ing, publication plans gathered mo- eggs now have everything and may still be suffering as an aftermath to the strain. It that ble either now ornever. Veteran A wonderful ceremony was in Humpty-Dump- stantiates the old adage that the scars of war are perhapsmoreser- mentum as pushers refused to common with enrollment will last only four witnessed last Sunday by those fervent ty, ious in their effect on the mind than upon the body. and ice-cold beer that tastes years at the most. Then the who attended the Rev. Father news much better glass than fact conditioned his re- let the project gather moss until in a Each actor in the cast has this slump will come again. Of John Martin's first solemn high when served on the sidewalk sponse when at last the fellow stories were actually in the copy box. reason to understand what this course with the addition of nejv Mass at St. Joseph's- Good luck in April-shower fashion. Did we lies dying in Coney's arms and buildings enrollment will again means since all but one saw ac- to a wonderful priest. Reporters combed thecollege for news collar the knave, the freckled he is under commandto flee the rise. But whynot keep the pres- tive duty, and they are more Rumor Is rife— to the effect fiend who .had so recklessly - > onslaught of the Japanese leav- ent progress. If items, columnists dusted their type- tha~ --^«>-"=«:*-"tfKeir« -"=«:*-"tf Keir the enrollment and that If conditions for veterans rounded the hill, and turn him ing the body unprotected. The really put on the .^ii._.=-.~ariu toward tnc ia co cne jr. ti. x-:oircrudftj t aave tiiAvn £o earth atmosphere u.-^ the College is are not improved by fall quar- copy poureu problem of the'paycm&Uiai.i» to map, it will be only tnrough ath- done it department? No once have so well portrayed. Imight ter, that the College will revert disentangle his idea of devotion letics.Once itreceives a reputa- printers. again wheels made good the get- mention here that the absence to a drastic cut in co-ed en- — to his friend which would pre- tion, students will flock from far away. And the worst of it is of a feminine role is not missed rollment. Something like Stan- enthusiasm, vent him from saving his own and wide. But why this display of we see no salvation. once throughout the play. There ford has, 71 per cent men 'and life, and even caused paralysis, College is only is no place for feminine delicacy Seattle not 25 per cent women students, ad- and why this willingness to work, and We could spend the rest of of his legs. Most of the action largest college in the state, In a situation where the deep- the mitting only those women our natural lives "safe at home" in the play is flashback from it largest Catholic col- stu- most of all, why a summer Spectator? rooted cry is "Self-preservation but is the dents who have highest by day, and out only by his appearance on the scene in Counting male the venture at any cost.'1This is not to say lege on the coast. averages. your the light the a wheel chair, yet unable to scholastic Here's answer: of moon.But "Mr. that valor is alien, by any students alone, it is bigger than Friendly" warns that ninety walk, after which the usual so- means. It is the maddening con- has traditionally been percent of all happen dium pentathol is administered Summertime accidents flict between reason and blind The MailBag in the home. A lady we know and he relives all the agony NEWS OF ALL To the Editor, linked with thoughts of the instinct that seasons this play mountains severely wounded recently that came to the climatic par- Intending1 neither to arouse was so highly with self-sacrifice, from old to a can of Boston's favorite alysis. enemities nor to make new ones, and the seashore. We used look when courage, and daring. Coney, food fell from the shelf and SMITHHALL Itake up my typewriterin defense the year as a time played by Lloyd Henderson, is a The cast of "Home of the upon this time of beaned her. A man was more of the so-called "weaker and nervous and high-strung youth Brave" well deserved the many sex" than mortified when a fall-bed their obviously impending banish- of relaxation from our regular tasks. of Jewish descent whose great curtain calls received for they By ANDRE CHARVET caught him napping, and with- ment from the spotlight. cross is the social problem his are ample proof of the increas- SC It However, the war years forced us to out further warning, up and Smith Hall Is definitely well was all right— during the war— to nationality presents. He once ing excellence of stage produc- folded. And a girl who was representedat SC for the Sum- focus the doings of women in accept with seriousness the duties of had occasion to resent his dear- tions now that "for the dura- vie merelyholding a pencil between mer Itis also well rep- school, they were all the College est buddy for a remark made in tion" can well be dropped from Quarter. our particular occupations and as a her teeth for a few moments had; but with the return of man- the heat of great excitement and our vocabularies. resented at all the beaches In while searching through her power to the conse- consequence when summer rolled the afternoons. Summer fever classrooms . purse, swallowed the pencil, all quent to the GI Bill and the de- around and cried for appreciation, we four inches of it, complete with Humoresque seems to have hit all of the mobilization of college-m indc d eraser. boys. While Spring: Fever PAR- young men, they are being edged turned back to our jobs with resolu- Eavesdropped on a Seattle er know Ibent It? TIALLY paralyzes collegent a into the background of SC affairs. Of course, we have yet to hear street: A seedy looking individual up; tions of accomplishment. This air of MECHANIC: No. But Ican fix from the neck summer fev- It is only fair and right that tha of anyone swallowing a type- stopped a SO student and said, it so that you can ask him in a er is a COMPLETE paralysis of writer, friends, when that men who took up guns in defense stick-to-itivness followed us into the but "Ibeg yourpardon, but you would- couple of days how he bent it. a collegent from the neck up-.. of happens we're through! They " " " their country should be invited — — n't want to see a poor man walk- In and welcomedback to the class- post war period and has even been can wheel yes wheel us far PATIENT: Doctor m ou sure ing the streets all night, would x haye monia? Sometimes room. As a matter of fact, we who away. And in the words of Jer- "Well, Ray Crump showed up at infiltrated into our colleges. Higher you?" Replied the SC lad, doctorg cribe for pneumonla have remained at home enjoy their ry Colonna, "We'll never come watch, school the first week as a it might be interesting to an(J dieg gomemng company but they education has become a full time job back no more." Atom bomb, pat(ent of "walking ad" for Irvlngs, in his ...... fought but I've got to go home and go to elge for the practical Hmmmph! Any way you look _' new suit of many colors. Yes maintainance or for many people and the summer ses- bed." such abstract at it dangerous. And— DOCTOR: (With dignity) When sir, I'm all for voting Ray the slogans as "Four sion has been made a regular part of this is Freedoms," shoosh! Coops! You're lucky to WOMAN DRIVER: Can you fix Iprescribe for pneumonia, you die "smartest dressed man in the "Justice and Equality for all" many student curriculums. If students be alive. this fender so my father will nev- of pneumonia! SC district." and so on. Are we ad- mitting equality when we consid- are carrying their college courses For the first ten days of the or ways and means to remove through the summer months and if Quarter Paul Squire and BIU women students from their rec- THE INNOCENT La Chappelle poring — the extra-curricular program of activ- WORD TO were over ognized positions of leadership Faculty members gleefully plotting low grade offen- Latest wordfrom Washington the blue prints of their model or when we look for a man to ities forms an important part in any Indicates that under socialized airplane. Finally, after count- occupy sives upon the hapless students of American colleges often a chairmanship or conduct college career then this program must medicine, there will be ushered less hours of designing and con- a meeting, ignoring women stu- forget the old military axiom that in the end, the- de- struction, thing was rea- be carried through the summer term. in an era of increased special- "the dents who have shown their abili- happy dy to fly. Sneaking off to a ties and efficiency, just because fense always catches up with the offense. We are ization in The Spectator, acting in its capacity medical schools. This desertedfield the following con- they are women? will lead to new efficiencies, as an official organ of the College, has to report that the coming generation is alert to the dan- versation wascarried on by Pi- It is too evident about Seattle hitherto undreamed of in the ger. measures are in the offing. The old tech- lot BUI La Chapelle and Co- College that that situation does taken its place in establishing and en- Counter medical field. A giant clinic is — — pilot Paul Squire: prevail and that the "powers that a niques, crib papers, ponies, the hushed question, the planned for Seattle. Typical of couraging schedule of summer ac- be" are adamant in their resolve the new methods willbe the AP- "Pilot to Co-Pilot, is the en- tivities by editing and publishing a wandering eye no longer stand alone. to restore women to the position PENDIX REMOVAL gine warm? Over". "Co-pilot to not rush to defend the picture of subordinates in ASSC affairs- summer "Spec." fl*he other day a Capitol Hill Room. Patients will be placed on .pilot, engine warm, flaps up, honest, socially significant, substantiating the ancient catch- youngster strolled into Sandy's as a conveyor belt. The first doc- ready for take off, over." "Pilot phrase "It's a man's world." "Got any classic comics?" he deeply philosophical, artistically tor will administer the anas- to Co-pilot, giver 'er the gun, It wasn't a man's world while asked, "I've got to do a book valid truth, crucified by bigots thetic, the belt will move the here we go, over." Then there — that's the Motive? they were gone the women report." patient onand will brief babbling of excited and Catholics, a rat might have another come is a worked, expanding their We regard him as a new under hands of the sleep I potential- Loads of regular students and a been smelled. Producer Howard the voices from which all could leadership, scattering of religious Mac Arthur. left rudder ities of whilemaintain- Hughes did not dare bring the inducer. The second doctor will gather was "... ing ake up SC's summer school. That's the material outlay, full all the honor and dignity of THE OUTLAW thing within the lax Johnson make the incision, a third place . .. no, right rudder ... womankind. the sponges, a fourth yank the throttle pull the other wire it it comes to a lot more than that when we view what People, who drove the many code. Had the general. public ... Teamwork is the solution to the it, would surely appendix and so on. Last man ." Then, there is a crash I spirit. miles necessary to see the high- ever seen it . . problem. We found the goingrough school has in the way of Clubs are boom- on the line will be the inspector followed by silence. Rummer ly publicized OUTLAW are both have flopped. So he took a high during the past few years at times plans for a quarter full of activities and principle. with a stethoscope. — students angry and disgusted. It seems stand on Finally the silence is broken and If the going gets rough in than encouraging them, fe it the incentive to the famous picture is a stinker Seattle citizens should be CongressmanHugh De Lacy is by a weak voice, "Pilot to Co- the future, lets be thankful that gain money that's pushing them? Or is this display of from Schenectady, cleverly thankful to the censorship seeking action on Dr. Werby's pilot, is It over? Over." "Co- the women students experienced— palmed off as forbidden fruit. board. not only protects their request that rejects be made pilot to Pilot, yes, over in past bouts are with vs co- activity just 'esprit corps' It it's ... some more of the SC d' that When the usual opponents of morals; it savea their money. available for dissection by Se- the darn pieces are scatteredall partners in the future of Seattle couldn't be kept under a lid? We think it's the latter. censorship over the movies did PRE MED SPECIAL attle College biology students. over the field, over." College. Friday, July 5, 1946 THE SPECTATOR 3

LINES ON FORMER STUDENTS: ODea Diamond City League Championship JuneCrad VacationsInEast; League Entry Tourney With Hab's Nine Words from Woods Doctorate Sought By '43 Grad CoachedBy Brown Shows Narrow Chief Loss By Don Wood Don Brown, former ODea pitch- championship Roy Williamson—Former all " Dick Read a student of the Hab's Appliances, league leaders in the city, came from The recent en- * Wed. er and nowa student at SC is the the SC Fastball- coaster with the Huskies and College to 1942-43, recently re- encounter, to edge counter between JuM 2(J He hag been ta coach of the ODea entry in the behind three times in Monday night's and the league leadin' Hab's John's little brother George Ka- jumped ers ,£ f American Legion junialr baseball the Chieftan Fastballers inextra innings. The Chiefs Appliances, wi s something to be- tica also turns in a fine perform- sr JE2^" he He attended« S. C. league. This is Brown's first ca- chucker, Gill, half of the first, Two of Iance on maple court. He r"r*"r on Hab's ace Art in the first hold. the finest chuckers the Quite ing for Father McNulty. will t src P^year. coaching ca- pacity outing in a one run lead. The lead off hitter, JoJo Dah- have sesn in many a day, toiled a line-up! pacity, he has thus far been to take over a and fly eight innings to give up a total of While we're on the subject of successful. lem singled, stole second, advanced to third on Wood's been discharged from the elevenhits between them, whichis basketball Imight mention that has also ** expects to receive his dis- Sponsored by the Northwest center, and scored on I Navy. He graduated from the Col- to something in a tough fastball cir- nnetxt winter might see a formid- Lewis withinthe Film Company, under whoso Chiefs lead was short-lived as 1943 with a B. S. degree charge from Fort cuit like the A league.It would be able five fielded by the Chleftans. lege in name they compete in league came back In their half of Dave last week next week- Hab's a real deal to see Charvet and Gill since last season some pretty fair in Chemistry. left her home have won two games. They second take over the lead Canyon Lake University to "At a party g>ven in games, the to oppose each other in the forthcom- talent has shown up around the for Notre Dame stu- the Broad- walk, error, scored a victory over on a an and two sin- ing playoffs. campus. Among the stars of form- way Post No. 1 of the A. L., and gles which netted them two runs- Another sight to behold when c*e* ye*" are B«S E«l Walte, and also beat Columbia Funeral Home. half of the third canto, Goal of Hiyu In SC's the Chiefs take the field, Is Me- A1 Burke- Together with some of 1-0. Pepper smashed a tremen- Vince Weeny letting go a long throw the newcomers Emmett Moriarty, dous into right field for the > She willreturn some time in Aug- set. drive SundayOuting from deep short. The kid has a form«r °'Dea «» of th« Seattle jean has set her only home run of the ball game. ust « Klansnlc terrific arm, believe me.Some very *»P Sullivans, and Reml Claeys, for tember 2, and hustled Hiyu hikers iilt the trail " Attending Radar School at the wedding date «*P O'NeillHonored The ball was retrieved will sparkling outfielding was turned coacb Joe Budnlck shouldhave lit- fiancee is Al ODonnell. back to playing field in time Sunday morning for a trek to Can- Great Lake Naval .Training Sta- 1946. Her the ln by our twoace flychasers, JoJo «« trouble in finding a starting They attend the College, a close play at the plate, but yonLake. Luxury liners will leave * tion is BarrettJohnson. Barrett, a both WithScroll for Dahlem and "Speed-to-Burn" Ooe- "ve " September 7th has been set Pepper up with a beautiful the College stationat 8:30. former Prexy of the Hiking Club, came bel. Both boys are plenty fast and wedding day hook slide to elude catcher George soon and also studied at the Dearborn In- at the AH those who wish to go on not many balls get past them. If **« Payoffs willbegin Cunningham and Jackfor^atherineGlbb. Both GavelInJune Katica's attempt for the putout. "**" think stitute in Chicago. the hike are asked to contact Jim Ihad to make a choice. Ithink auttle support I YOUR With the count knotted at 2-2 way " Ensign Ed Byrne receivedhis are former students. McKay, Virginia Clalrk, or Leon I'd pick Dahlem as the fastest fastball team could| go a long chuckcrs pitched shutout ball way. both Carria. Transportationfees will be man on the club. —who knows maybe all the for three frames. one dollar. Gill was the first to weaken The opposition in last Mon- and SC again took over the lead. day night's game was, for . Dahlom walked, once again made the most part, a group of boys Protect Against Moths Says keystone, Charvet Sparks excell in sport—bas- Beasley the who another a perfect theft of witn a pre.storage cleaning — ball, and ketball, Included in the line-up I ;; By EdBeasley went to third ona passed from scored easily as McWeeny lashed were such casaba stars as: gegt Cleaners wrong, Chiefs Defeat £ver GETTING ALONG WITH THE UMPS. Icould be a double to left center. "Rifle- Frankie Watson—former Little 120g Madison Arm" McWheeny romped home on All American from Gonzaga. He but Ithink the umpire recently enjoyed a devilish satis- Charvet's sharp single over sec- Of All-Stars was high point man around the i faction in calling a 3-2 pitch against one of our Chieftian ond, to give the Chiefs a two run The SC Fastballers unloaded a Inland Empire for some three Ipy thf .httj. latter had on the two terrific batting spree on two All years. He also managed the famed sluggers, the more so as the howled CIVTVIi-■" >Jl*\SlSHOP the Hab's came right back in their Star chuckers to win a seven El Toro Marines Baseball team preceding pitches. When Ted Lyons recently took over up Distinctive Gifts half of the seventh to tie it frame contest handily. The out- while,in the service. Made quite a our short- tussle ...... Greetings Cards White Sox he said to his players, "I appreciate and send the championship standing performance of the day showing with Alpine both in the Infant's Shop Displaying comings and do not expect wonders. But Ido demand into* extra innings. was turned in by the Chief's ace city league and in the tournament 1008 TERRY AVENUE some high calibre hustle they cap- moundsman Andy Charvet, as he at Denver. under that head, Ido not JOAN O'NEILL hustle and aggressiveness. And italised on a walk, two errors, limited the Stars to three singles John Katiea—Another Alpine — include ragging the umpires." Quite a contrast to his pre- Silver Scroll, women's activities! and a single for the necessary two to shut out Pepper's valiant crew. star who got his start in the Win- The Friendly Store held their annual spring runs. Handy Andy displayed dceessor, Jimmy Dykes, perennial foe of the men in blue. honorary excellent co league with St. Martin's Col- TIVTFRNATIONAL elections at a picnic held recently The payoff blow came In the control as usual, whiffing six and lege. For three years he led the through iDM*rv Little good came to Dykes or to his team heck- at the Vashon Island home of Mrs- last half of the eighth, when the walking but three men.Final score league in scoring and was picked "rIAKMACY ling the umpires. The umpire-baiting managers are found Marie Leonard, dean of women. first man up singled, and little 16-0. on the all-conference team for 6959 Airport Way A compilation of the ballots re- George Katica chased him home three seasons. second division clubs. Dykes is the classic example Chleftans in the vealed Joan O'Neill, senior chem- with the winning run by smack- AB R B of istry student to be president for ing a triple down the left field with Fritch and Luke Sewell not far behind. Durocher Dahlem, If 4 1 1 the coming yeair. Jeanne Marie foul line. the Bums might be listed as an exception.However the an- McWeeny, ss 6 0 0 Catholic Gift &BookHeadquarters for 42 yis. Eschbach was elected vice presi- It was a hard fought, well Wood, 2b 6 3 3 tics of this loud-tonsilled leader are necessary for the en- dent, Colleen Floyd secretary, and played game, and the Chieftans Burke, lb 6 4 2 THE KAUFER CO. of the Brooklyn fans to whom baseball is al- Mary Stevenson treasurer. are looking forward to meeting tertainment Beasley, 3b 5 2 2 - Aye. the same club in the playoffs. 1904 4th Seattle, Washington most incidental. Mcl Ott, a pleasant and popul^' chap in The servicemen's plaque, a proj- Goebel, cf 6 0 2 ect which Scroll members have Bo* Score his long years as player, is unfortunately following the Welch, rf 2 3 2 been working on for the past year Charvet, p 5 2 2 101 000 20 46 3 same trend and the results are happy neither for him has reached near completion. The Chief tan's Nava, c 4 1 0 placed Hab's Appl. ..202 000 21 553 nor for his Giants. Ott recently set some kind of a record plaque willbe relocatedand Pepper's All Stars in a more prominent spot this fall H -- AB B E. Madison in getting the heavo-ho in both games of a double bill. 1340 when constructionworkers remove Little Items -Tague, If 3 0 0 The Answer to Your Floral Needs boss of former days, he the wall on which it is now lo- 0 If he has in mind his two-fisted According to the eminent Brit- Brown, 3b 3 0 CORSAGES cated. Fenton, pllb 3 0 0 WE DELIVER CApitol 7917 might just as well forget it. There was but one John Mc- ish scientist Hooks, the human Truckey, p-lb 2 is capable of holding some 4 0 Gaw and his day in baseball is past. Under the popular brain 0 3,155,760,000 separateideas .... Shay, 2b 4 ,0 Mcl Ott of the not so long ago, the Giants could leave New Teachers although associated with the Sa- Pepper, ss 4 0 1 Miller, 3 0 0 their cellar position. They have the manpower. The situa- (Continued from page one) hara Desert, one-third of the c Beglin, rf 4 0 0 POINT CLEANERS futility of feuding with the umps. A new and permanent member world's camels are found in Sov- 5 tion shows the Coe, cf 3 0 0 of the Business Administration iet Russia The baby republic .... Box Score BILL SKIFF TOO. The erstwhile pilot of the Rainiers staff, is Joseph S. Kane, a gradu- of Andorra, tucked between R H E BROADWAY AT MADISON got along quite well with the umps till his team hit upon ate of New York University. France and Spain was paying its Chieftans 044 302 3 16 14 3 unhappy days. When Skiff finally booted an umpire he He was formerly an attorney President the munificent salary of (Continued page four) All Stars ...000 000 0 0 3 7 booted himself right out of the league. He might have in New York. Mr. Kane has on but the suspension didn't help recently been discharged from the walked the plank anyway armed forces. He served in the in- him any. We can sympathize with Bald Bill booting an fantry, and was stationed in the umpire leaning over home plate when his efforts to boot Philippine Islands and in Japan. some runs over the plate were so ineffective. With what Fath<*r William Carney S. J., he hadhe didn't do badly. originally from Butte, Montana, is APPARENTLY INTENDS TO DO BETTER. teaching in the department of JO-JO mathematics this summer. Father Out With The Lettermen: ) Step He got rid of some lumber in a hurry (though he stopped too soon Carney was ordained in California and is trying bring in some real ballplayers. White is a fighting to two yeajrs ago, and from he Rainiers from their lethargy. A there ballplayer and should shake the went to Port Townsend. He will specialty, the "scissor kick" recent article from Detroit featured his travel to Georgetown University of slide. This particular phase of White's skill at the completion his fall, continue his studies among fans whose opinions carry this to fails to arouse much enthusiasm in philosophy. and pound backs as Jo-Jo weight. Of course the mob will still roar Returning to the College this infielders glove; not quite so funny, however, kicks the ball from the summer is Father Frederick Har- for the infielder whose hands are quite necessary in his daily work. SUMMER rison S. J., who taught here in Judge Black in his decision on the Niemeic case, an As commented 1940. Father Harrison graduated entitled to but two weeks salary from the club. injured ballplayer is from Gonzaga. He came to the ago, Tising, very clownish and quite effective Not long Jack the College from Port Townsend, and pitcher was spiked as he covered first on a bunt play. Portland he will go to Chicago University was as was soon his association with the His Achilles' tendon severed this fall to continue his studies. SERENADE Beavers. Jack Morrissey, ex-Holy Cross athlete came to Seattle as second sacker in the twilight of his career not so many years ago. Jack sustained the same injury and his career was at an end. That's— It's A Mixer why we believe the scissor-kick hould be confined to swimming or Spec Ad is it wrestling? BUDNICK CALLS THE TRICK!The maestro of Glasers Staff Seeks Seven Oop but was having a bad time. It was but the third inning, Ballard was 17 runs to the good and nobody out. Recruits From the Ballardbench came the voice of a heckler, "Where did you get that bunch of misfits, Joe?" No way of telling In the absence of Business Man- by Big Name Bands Schweitzer, Music got back his ager Ken Sophomore if Joe red under the collar but he shouted as Richard Boyce has been appointed right fielder played a single into a triple, "Read the paper to the position of Spectator Bus- next Sunday!" It was a cryptic saying, fraught withIknow iness Manager for the summer is- not what sinister meaning. Itmade as little impression upon aueaof the Spec, Editor Pat Tra- me as upon the Ballard benchwarmers. But, there it was vers announced Wednesday- the following Sunday— Glasers in the Upset of the day by Richard is assisted by freshman Ruth Mary Blanchette and Manag- trimming the second place team 4-3 in IS innings! Joe ing Editor June Peterson, but re- X of C HALL deserves credit for the improvement of his team, mostly portedhimself ready to welcome a recruited from local high schools. Whether we should also few more students to his staff. "If ascribe to him prophetic vision is a bit on the dubuous contacts for advertising are made side but he surely had a hunch. early this month thestaff may find ought pitching its quota of one hundred and twen- "Old Folks" Herman Pillette to know ty inches attained before the last ability after his long and successful career in the majors two issues," the new manager add- and along the Coast. But the fact is that he did his best to ed. steer his boy Duane from baseball. Against the Paternal Students who have taken the strapping career, course in Marketing and Advertis- 12 12 wishes his followed baseball after JULY 9to son a one year at Santa Clara, and at present is a highly re- ing, and students who will have urged garded very free afternoons are to con- chucker for Newark. Herman was frank in tact one of the members of the telling his boy that he hadn't the goods. He has since ac- editorial staff regarding a posi- knowledgedhis mistaken judgment. tion in the business depatment. Friday,Jul; 5, 1946' 4 THE SPECTATOR O'Connell Directs SCs Veteran Nursing Head Returns To TheStudentsSpeak Weddings Office; By Fred Holt Miss Peggy Barridge, a former Administration Daily Faculty SC "Wow, what a change! At for the purpose of gettingin toucl student atthe College was married Vizetelli, Miss Nazeleh head of beginning of the quarter with these ladies who may sav< June 1, at Holy Rosary Church to Hours Solve Problems the Seattle College School of the Conference thing the day on social activities. Charles J. Law, who attended the Nursing, returned to the College the only striking was College in '43. >The couple will go this quarter after a year's leave the shortage of the female Gordon Shangrow, Freshman— she spent for their honeymoon. of absence which at sex. A catastrophe! A big This may be deviating from th( to California University studying for New York problem faces us and a few question slightly but Ishould liki Miss Marjorie Toomey was mar- her doctorate. While in the Easl have con- to say that the only way toattrac ried Friday, June 28, in the Win- Miss Vizetelli merited member- of the "intellects" ship in Kappa Delta Pi, an honor give solu- women or men for that matter, ii ter Chapel of St. James Cathedral, sented to us their society in education. She will re- glaring question to sponsor better activities.First to Edmund Twohy. Mr. Twohy is tion to the sume studies for her doctorate at —HOW MAY MORE WOM- let us hope that the various stu studying law at Gonzaga. The cou- a later date. EN BE ATTRACTED TO dents in chafrge of dances hav< ple will make their home in Spo- In a recent statement to the THE COMING SUMMER realized that mixers in the en They are both fdrmer stu- Spectator regarding her plans for kane. ACTIVITIES? gineering building must beconv dents of the College. the Seattle College School of — that Don J. Goebel, Sophomore obsolete. With the whole school ii Rosemarie Bertolucci was mar- Nursing Miss Vizetelli said "Plans have been formulated to More women may be attracted to this building the quarters becomi ried to Glenn Sydor on Satur- develop our collegiate and gradu- S. C.'s activities by bigger and day Juno 22, at St. Roses Church socramped that even the mice ge nurse program." S,he also bettelr advertizing of such events Rosa, California. ate stoop-shouldered. Secondly, nov in Santa Glenn stressed that scholastic standards as hikes, dances, and picnics. Since attended the College in 1945. is over, perhaps wi will be defined and maintained in more boys attend the summer ses- that the war Jane Badcr, a student at the the Nurses' department in keeping sion than girls, it is up to those could have better music; at blj College last year,will marry Fred- with current scholastic standards males to "bring their own," fos- dances, with better bands; at mix 14, Col- the time the need- erick Todd iVemblay, July at in other departments of the tering- at same ers, with a juke box. These ar< Puyallup, Washington. Jane ma- lege. ed outside publicity by word of just a couple of suggestions am jored in business while she was at Miss Vizetelli was recently ap- mouth. to space, all sides o the College. pointed of the of — due limited a member State Donn Cox, Freshman A solu- Washington Board of Nurse Ex- the question cannot be fully cov the wedding day of tion to the problem of attracting June 25 was aminers, and of the Board of Di- ered, but by doing the abovemen Blanchard and Don moire girls to above mentioned ac- Bernadette rectors of The American Journal students. The tivities would be to appeal to the tioned things, a better representa Mayer, both former of Nursing, professional month- a female vanity. If a beauty contest tion at the dances will be assurei wedding took place in Our Lady of ly magazine. She plans to attend held at each dance, what girl of both sexes. the Lake Church, and was per- the biennial convention of the were formed the brother, would refuse to come? — by bride's three national nursing organiza- John Peterman, Junior Now i Father — Blanchard. tions at Atlantic City, New Jer- Bob Jordan, Junior Iam a the time to really include the nurs At a ceremony performed June sey, and en route, the convention member, in good standing, of the es in the College social functions Collegiate 11, by Father Egar in St. Joseph's of the Association of I HATE WOMEN BEOAUSE IThere they sit just waiting to b Pittsburgh, Rectory, Mary Gene Clark became Schools of Nursing in CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE asked. Not only that but Colleg Pennsylvania. the bride of Brent Crosby. They THEM OTJ.T IN SEATTLE club, women at the various hospital: both attended the College and will therefore an answer to this ques- as well as at the halls, are olde return this fall. Sig tion would be hypocritical. — and more tuned to the maturit; Gamma Gene B'rown, Sophomore Iof the incoming male studenl (Continued page ) from 1 |know for a fact that several wom- Play the field, its a big one and recovered his ex-officio position of en students who attended school good one. Weatherman Major-Domo and took over the at S. C. last quarter are not at- duties of re-write man and proof tending this quarter. The fact is Favors Pine reader. He is assisted in these of- also known to me that these wom- fices by Bill Moffat, a four year en would not only even things up ADMIRAL member of the honorary. at the social functions, but would Outing and Bet Abbott in conference w'th Mr. O'Connell, Veterans Administratio CLEANERS Lake Bob Green O'Neill, Spring enjoy themselves. Ipropose that Training Officer at Seattle College. Senior Joan a The weatherman considered the pledge, re-assumed the duty of a committee should be assembled II" ■■■"■■■"■"■■■■""■"■"Iii 11ii11■■(Minium mi ii11 their ■JIIIMUIIIIIIIIIMMIlllillllllMM'IIIIMMMMillMtlllMUinMM,. plans of the Collegians for Jack Gordon "Secondly," O'Connell related, should speak for itself In demon- reporter and author of the column One Day Cleaning picnic of last Sunday and as a "It is to explain the benefits of strating how veterans are making "Lanes on Former Students." a good time was had under majority of veterans en- Cruickshank, ASSC sec- TEN-O-FOUR result The the G-I Bill to veterans and help the most of their educational op- Gerry Service sunny skies. Hiyu Coolee came rolled at Seattle College know obtain benefits." retary was given the post of News BARBER AND them those portunities." through with two Luxury Liners what they want and are going One of the top problems O'Con- Editor, and Roscoe Balch, Mary BEAUTY SHOP 1016 Madison were packedas they depart- after their educational objectives es- and Boyce as- which nell has encountered since the "I have met some drifters, Stevenson, Richard 1004 Madison for Lake at 10:30. All the right way, according to E. M. last sumed the of Feature Edi- ed the tablishment of the office here though, t.-*io awetn te La "unable to duties riiuiiiitiiiiMiiiiMiiiitniriiiiniiiriiiiiniimiiiKiiiiinliiii" through the day the number of O'Connell, Veteran's Administra- April, has been the task CT check- tor, Circulation Manager, and Bus- make up their minds on what ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ picknickers as S. C. training officer. 1 — Manager respectively. was increased tion ing on the "wiie'reabouts of the course they want to follow most iness and old, came students, new O'Connell, whose office is »°- monthly training income check veterans, however, are all right "Though the Spectator willon- of _swarming to the lake. The ball- the eoienco- Widing, is a Uncle Sam. ly print four issues this Siummer," Compliments cated in given veterans by after they complete their first a vejx-popular spot dur- editor, "we ex- field was veteran himself, having served in "We haven't met with any fail- quarter of study." commented the ing the entire day. Vince Pepper's the army during World War II. uresyet, and once the checks start pect the cooperationof a full staff team chosen by fall 1.5 writers, ad Star's defeated a "I've seen every veteran on the coming in, the veteran's worries Veterans who below the of reporters, feature B2LR-B-Q fol- PAT'S Bill tThe score was inci- nearly over," O'- minimum grades, have the men, other workers." | Fenton. campus at least twice," the V. A. about money are in and \ Pepper which bring moder- dental to the game. stood representativesasserted," and feel Connell said. lowing quarter in to The Spectator is being 1118 12th AVENUE winning out as a dynamic leader, that they are a definite asset to "The main job is to keep in up their grade averages- ated by Fr. Logan, ASSC modera- the game office has been pretty Summer quarter. each argument as went the school. However my opinion is personal contact with every vet- "This tor through the !■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ as basis of what on. Jackie Schmidt started largely based on those of the fac- eran and help him, with the aid busy, but on the catcher but retired after a close ulty members who seem to be very of the faculty select the proper Father Corrigan, acting dean, tells Little Items play at home. Swimming and boat- courses." He also said that "Of me, I'll be even busier this fall well pleasedwith the progress and (Continued on page 3 ) MEET YOUR FR1EISDS at ing were popular sports after the when over a thousand veterans industry shown by veterans. all the veterans who have enrolled $15 a year Alexander Gra- game. Margie Ellis won the raf- within the will at the College." .... O'Connell's first duty is the in the College last enroll Bell, telephone inventor, of pen and pencil office is open daily ham the fle a Schaeffer supervision of the education and spring quarter less than five per O'Connell's man-lifting sponsored Silver Scroll. p. m. on week- in 1907 also devised a DRUGS set by training of all veterans enrolled cent of them have failed to keep from 8 until 4:30 SORRENTO kite, forty feet long, which hoisted Joan O'Neill was chairmanof this minimum days and from 8 to 12 noon on (Formerly Barney O'Connor's) in the College under the G-I Bill above the school's schol- U. S- Army flyer in the air 168 committee. With the returns, ice fact Saturdays. a of Rights training provisions. astic grade level of 1.5. That feet and held him suspended for cream and wereprovid- Where YouBuy Your chocolates seven minutes ed for picknickers. Thanks are more than .... the Olds, the motor magnate, due Hiyu leaders, Jim McKay anfl R. E. TOOTH PASTES AND COSMETICS first in to Virginia who handled trans- was the person America Clark built in his home. (Across the Street from the Cathedral) portation and incidentals in the have a garage That was in 1904. line of food. Headquarters for School Supplier Aegis News (Continued from page 1)

At the same time Business Man- ager June Peterson of the 1946 FIFTY '46 AEGIS Aegis reported that copies of the '46 volume may be obtained by students who did not purchase sub- SC Bookstore scriptions during the school year, STILL in the bookstore. She added that the staff is faced with the problem of contacting students who purchased subscrip- ALSO... AVAILABLE tions and who have not called for their books. "We hope to begin tracing those thirty students early A FullLine of School Pennants next week, but urge everyone who has not picked up their sub- $4.00 scription copy to do so." Embossed Stationery Student Observer Jeivelry (Continued from page 1) Collegiate wing. This is the challenge. Let's not let it pass! In line for congratulations are — Kitty Prestonand sports columnist FIRST FLOOR SCIENCE BUILDING Seattle College Bookstore Don Woods who announced their engagement Sunday. Clarice Car- 900 Broadway penter and George Campbell are another SC couple with wedding plans. SilverScrollSponsored DAUGHTER DINNER "yj- DAD and 0<<*° Laurel Hedges Restaurant lus-nate