Spectator 1947-07-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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7-9-1947 Spectator 1947-07-09 Editors of The pS ectator

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VOLUME XIV «@*» 82 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1947 Number 31 Blood Bank Offers Co -Op Deal to College" By LAURA BloodInsurance Plan ELLIS Nuns Part of SC Summer Community Would Cover Faculty,

So many nuns areattending Seattle the SC campus. The trend is toward Students andFamilies longer College for thesummer session that it" skirts. Theirs are floor length. " is impossible miss They are Speaking of dress brought up the to them. Seattle College has been of- here from all parts of the Northwest topic of chivalry. It seems a gallant to further their studies either for vet had offeredhis coat to protect the fereda group insurance policy nun's as teaching certificates or for graduate starched coif she crossed the which, if accepted by the stu- degrees. earripuiduring a recent rain. day is dents and faculty, will make Sisters from Montima. Oregon and Thetnuns' taken upprimarily British Columbia are now staying at with classes and study. However, the school the first college in mostpeopledo not realize that much Bordeaux Hall. Others are staying at the United States to have the convents of their orders here in of their time is spent in prayer and Seattle. These convents have also ex- daily duties around their residence. adop.ted such a plan. tended their hospitality to visiting Many of the nuns areagain getting This insurance policy's premiums a eye view of school after sisters of other orders. student's are pints of blood. The King County Because of the irregularityof having spent the year on the teacher's their Blood Bank offers SC a policy which classes, sisters invaded the side of the desk. As one of them put the have will supply the faculty, the students Cave for their lunches. Some bring it, "We learn much that is not in the and the students' families with all their own.Those who must buy their books, particularly what a teacher necesary blood transfusions and as' lunch to show markedprefer- ought not to do." seem a many tranfusions as are needed. This formilk and hamburgers. One of the sisters is immensely en- ence shakes will be done without monetary cost Like other students, however, their joying one of her professors. It seems to any one and without the usual is only by the amount that he is very amusing. (She does not choice limited They — — gallantry. guarantee that unless there is a re- of money which they have to spend. enjoy Cavern like milk shakes arouse want her name mentioned as she is placement for the blood used, a The of the usual smoke the only nun in the class.) absence charge of $25.00 will made for it. screening in theCavehas madea fav- private lounge in the L.A. Building place where they always have what Studying only in the summer for a plan following orable impression on those sisters is generallybelieved to be a much- you order." degree presents its difficulties to the The works on the college it who haveattended the collegeduring needed improvement. The fate of the On the spiritual side, students may sisters. A course in knitting was sug- basis: The guarantees that Bank a the regular schqol year. Newcomers still-remaining ash trays has been to be interested to note that part of the geted. "By the time a degree can be will give the Blood certain pints month. are impressed by the style and com- degenerate into waste paper recep- reason for the hour-longclasses is to earned attending school only in the number of of blood each For instance: If we have an enroll- fort and comment favorably on the tacles. enable the sisters to finish school in summer," remarked one of the nuns, of students, may be relative privacy afforded by the "And then there's thespiritual sup- time to make theirannual retreats. "you are too old to do anything but ment 2000 we booths. ply office on the second floor— the The sisters claim that they are the knit." asked to give fifteen pints of blood per month to the Bank per thousand The special facilities offeredby the door with the cross on it. That's one most fashionably dressed students on (Continued PageFour) on people covered. The return will be as much blood Student Offices Portland Students SC VETSWILL DISCUSS FUTURE as any member of the faculty, the student body or the students' families needs. The only cost will be $7.50 WillMove to New Win Scholarships OFFRANCE ONKBC THURS.NITE for fees instead of the usual $32.50. Two Portland, Oregon, high Tomorrow night at 8:15 station This plan has been tried out by inFall school graduates were an- KBC, whichis also called KING, will different organizations among which Quarters the System, the week by the ART RETURNS TO air the opinion of three Seattle Col- are Seattle Transit The walls of Room 211 will nounced this on Eagles and other organizations in Se- S.J., lege veterans the currently critical no longer resound with stu- Rev. A. B. Corrigan, problemof France. The discussion of attle, and has been found to be of of studies, as the win- SC CAMPUS VIA much benefit to those participating dent planning, for beginning dean modern France by three College men ners of two Seattle College who soldieredthere will be presented in the plan. quarter stu- with the fall the tuition scholarships for the HIYU LUX. LINERS as a cafeteria conversation, typical of An expression of student opinion moved many "sessions", plan dent offices will be to scholastic year 1947-48. An artists group is being the whichare an in- on the is awaited before any tegral partof modern Collegelife. final disposition of the proposal is the new Music Building to be Competitive examinations were organized on our campus this Rooney, made. As yet no college group has built on the lower campus. taken this past May by 127 students summer. Mary Alice Schnied- Veterans Jack Bill Quinn and Powers willspeaknot as ex- undertaken the sponsorship of the The ASSC, Aegis and Public Re- representing twenty Catholic and er, prominent artist,is the John SC perts or representatives plan. lations offices, now located in the thirteen non-Catholic public and pri- of any SC or- prime mover behind the new ganization, but simply post-war Liberal Arts Building, will be trans- vate high schools in the states of as organization. college "typewriter, and waste- Oregon and Washington. students. ASSC HANDBOOK TO ferred desk should be inspired by the basket" to the new structure. The Schultz, Portland, a recent Artists This willbethe fourth in a series of . James outdoors,, Father Logan, Hiyu Spectator, which has lived with the graduate of Catholic Central high so weekly Seattle College summer pro- BE PUBLISHED SEPT. big chief, has suggested the ghost of the in the Spec tower school, received the highest score in Coolee grams on station KING. The current Work has been resumed on bells Hiyu hikes as the time and since 1942, will vacate its home toset the comprehensive examination.The ideal series follows the programs staged place for summer sketching parties. the ASSC handbook which up shop in the Music Building. second scholarship has been awarded by the College throughout the winter Mary Alice believes that there must will be published this Septem- been some discussion as to Gerald Heim, also of Portland and andspring quarters of this year under There has be a lot of artistically inclined people ber under the direction of offices will be separ- a graduate of Catholic Central high the direction of Don Reese, studio to whether the on the campus who wouldenjoy When school. such representative; Tom Kinnear, student Mary Stevenson, editor, and ated or all in one large room. a group. For who are accom- situation, Honorable mention for the third those announcer, and Mr. Gregory Crawley; Dorothy Klingle, associate asked his opinion on the plished curved line, replied: highest grade wasgiven to Jean Mc- students of the faculty moderator. ASSC Prexy Steve Robel instruction will be furnished free of editor. they Ateer, 1635 21st Avenue North, Seat- The Spectator was featured on the "Sounds like madness if aren't charge. Drawing materials must be Plans for the handbook were laid separated." tle, a Holy Names Academy graduate. first of this summer's Thursday pro- supplied by the individual, however. grams. The Specpresentedthis year's during the spring quarter by Fred Although to the i Holt, ASSC president, and several reluctant leave (ContinuedonPage Four) editor, Rooney, the editorsof the tower, which has sheltered the Spec Registration Schedule Jack portions of drafted, in three preceding years, Flood, the text were for five years, Editor Rooney, Jack rough, prior to the end of the term. Jack For Fall Quarter Marie Eschbach and Jeanne speaking for the staff, said: "We con- Jeanne The book will both to orient Registration for fall quarter classes Marian Maxwell, Tangney, and Bob LaLanne, Specta- serve sider it a step forward.It will place new College at Seattle College will begin August tor editor in 1941-42. The Specchiefs students to Seattle cam- many of the news sources of the life and also 1and continue to September25, with recalled times, the the Spec pus to stabilizeand pub- Spectator within easier reach, we old time licize but dates scheduled for class enrollments. Thomas Borthwick reported that "tight" (it have the traditions of the college. wonder how much work can be ac- should The handbook will employ Indian Senior students willregister August been eight) debaters representedSC an complished if all the student offices motif for decoration,in keeping witli 1 and 2; Juniors, August 4 to 6; Married at Yakima at Gonzaga, the time the Spectator are located in one room." the traditional name of the SC ath- Sophomores, August 7 to 11; Fresh- On 10, Thomas G. Borthwick a written describinghow June had story all letic teams, "The This will be the third office occu- men, August 12 to 23, and new stu- (Seattle College1946-1947) and Mar- vandals had broken into theSC libra- Chieftains." pied Spectator, to , September addition by the Jhe fourth dents, August 25 to 25. ian Maxwell, both of Yakima, were ry,Aiming backs of of In to the ASSC hand- the thousands book, house the Aegis, the third to contain Late registration fees will be married at a simple ceremony in St. books to the wall,before the vandals the AWSC handbook for charged registra- women is beingplanned the Public Relations Office and the for out-of-schedule Joseph's Church in Yakima. broke in, and many others. students also second to hold the ASSC. tions. Classes at Seattle College will The bride is the daughter of Alex- Last Thursday night the program, by the same editorial staff. This book is being designed lay ground- The new building will be formed be resumed October 1 at 8:10 a.m. ander Maxwellof Yakima;the mother a discussion of the value of clubs and to the work for active,organized by combining two temporary struc- for the 11%-week fall quarter period. of the groom, Mrs. T. G. Borthwick, activities by five College students, un women's group on the campus. tures that havebeen obtainedthrough The summer sessions end August 15. resides in Yakima also. Rev. Richard appeared in spite of numerous diffi- According college officials, the Federal Works Administration. to a Stohr, newly ordained cousin of the culties. John Spellman, slated for an Both books will be,completed be- record-breaking bride, Besides the Music Department and enrollment of 3000 performed the ceremony. The important part, was too ill to appear, fore the end of the summer quarter, offices, expected couple plan the student the building will students is for the fall term. to live in Seattle where and another actress was, at the very and willbe available for distribution The previous high attendance will his house the Veteran's Administration was an Mr. Borthwick continue last minute, unable to participate, at the beginningof the new academic counseling service. of 2800 at the 1047 winter quarter. studies at Seattle College. (Continuedun Pugrt1Four) year. Wednesday, July 9, 2 THE SPECTATOR 1947 SPECTATOR Facts onthe Draft The Spectator, the official pub- lication of the Associated Stu- By MICHAEL SCHULLER dents of Seattle College, will be published ever other Wednesday IFTHE Majority of the voters lis- more and more privileges to the gov- during; Summer quarter. ten to the clamor of the militarymen ernment in exchange is hard to take. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor John Rooney such as retired Lieutenant General The editors of The Sign magazine Managing Editor sent General Hugh Drum and Mr. Dorothy Kllngele Hugh A. Drum for universal compul- A. News Editor Roscoe Balch sory military service, then a high Thomas H. Mahoney three questions Sports Foubert Editor...... Val school diploma will be an automatic to which these gentlemen gave an- Reporters: Pat Plumb, Bet Ab- bot, Bert Goodman, Frank pass gun swers. These questions were in ac- Bulzomini. Laura Ellis, Mike for a job behind a in the Hoffmann, Catherine Gibbons, cord with the resolution of the meet- Jackson Haaze, Ed Burke, army or navy. Evelyn Ernsdorff, Margaret husky voice ing of the Bishops of the United O'Brien, Gerry Lee Testu. The of President Tru- 1945, Art and Circulation man's Advisor Commission on Uni- States of November 14, which Frank Barrett versal Training (it has put out a 448 made the following recommendations: FACULTY ADVISOR Arthur S, Wharton, S.J. page report onthe subject) composed 1. Thereshouldbe first anattempt Editorial and business offices of eight men and one womanrecom- to have other countries abolish mili- are at Tenth Avenue and Madl- "pn Streets, Seattle 22, Washing- mended after five months of investi- tary. conscription. ton. Suscription rate, 25c for summer quarter. Advertising gation and concentration on the facts $1.00 2. If military training is found rates. per column Inch. that the United States should aban- necessary it should be done in an don the policy of the past and in- American way^ (a) Voluntary enlist- augurate new setup of training a ments should be stimulated; (b) Any in the army for an civilians inevitable period of training should be done to Editorial showdown with the enemy. match schooling; (c) An attempt There seem to be hundreds of stu- The first recommendationof the should be made to remove the moral Belle Demoiselle dents here at college who enjoy art Commission is to have a professional pitfalls whichexist in thearmedserv- By JOE SCHNIEDER and who want to create for them- trained armed striking force at all ices today. selves, yet who somehow fail to find times. Once upon a time, in a far country, strongest and handsomest of all, but NO. 1: "Is.it neces- the incentive to exercise their talents is QUESTION there lived a king whose daughter he was the son of a poor king whose The second recommendation sary in view of present world condi- here on the campus. We have been was the most beautiful princess in realm had been overrunby rats and that youths upon reaching eighteen tions to have universal compulsory trying to find the answer to this per- or completing high school should the world. Her eyes were dark and grasshoppers and college students re- military training?" General Drum ' plexing situation for a year, and it in lovely; her hair was more fragrant under the C.I. bill and mining engi- ceive six months of basic training saidyes until the UnitedNations can seems to boil down to this: Strange a military branch,and after that six than the hyacinth; her dignified neers, so that there was nothing of secure peace. Mr. Mahoney no as it may seem to some of us, there months of college special said beauty and warm charm conjured value left in it. The fifth princecame more or in present conditions isn't enough scope to our campus ac- training. because world visions of stately trees resisting the plodding to the palace on a plow unit no country could attack the United tivities to interest the people here of the wind; tall, willowy, brought a card- Here is a "joker" that makes al- succesfully. embraces horse and he her who have real talent! States graceful.— fantastically most everybody except the commis- and she was board box filled with sandstone and Spectator's problems alluring. gold Take the for sion shake their heads in disgust.The QUESTIONNO. 2. 'Will universal rock salt and fool's he had example, or Aegis. compulsorymilitary training create picked up along way. those of the One cost of basic training would be $1,- a From the time she was a year old, the publications spirit America?" would think these two 750,000,000 to train 750,000 to 950,- militaristic in Gen- the princess had been showered with The other princes roared with no, would attract scores of people who 000 young fellows. The commission eral Drum said unless the people gifts. Her nursery looked like Fried- laughter when they saw this tawdry in writing. Such is governmentalregimentation or have an interest warns that we will gamble with our accept man's window. Her toys were all gift for the princess. But the princess case, of dictatorship. Mahoney yes not the however. Both our lives if we dilly dally about money. Mr. said of platinum or gold or emer- squealed with delight for all her life hard made publications require a lot of To some people money means more despite the phraseology of military alds or diamonds. The princess was' she had been surroundedby precious work and a specialized form of writ- training. thanlife, and there are those whodo not allowed to have china dolls or gems and heavy metals, but she had ing that most people not do under- not see any difference. Imagine the QUESTIONNO. 3: "Is compulsory woodenblocks or woolydogs because neverbefore seen sandstone or rock stand.They seem to ignore the bene- Republicans in Congress when they military training a danger to the such materials were considered in- salt or fool's gold. thatthey might derive from asso- real fits are faced with such a staggering sum himself?" General Drum adequate for the daughter of a king. "Now," said the king to. the prin- ciation with these activities, giving individual after they have gone on record to no,provided system keeps to She in silver slippers to a cess, you must choose the presentyou shoulder. Consequently said the walked both the cold oppose any more spending! the American way of life. Mr. Ma- sapphire and rubybathroomand slept like the best and marry the prince neither the Spec nor the Aegis re- who brought it." In a copyrightedarticle the United honey said yes,because past experi- in an ebony bed inlaid with pearls. ceives backing frommore than a few The princess smiled, and with a 'States News Publishing Corporation ences show that real,danger to the On the day the princess was 18, loyal supporters to the sorrow of all graceful gesture indicated the gift of gives the completepicture of thenew individual in the risks of health and her father, king, announced he concerned. the her choice. It was the jewelboxmade idea of national defense. A boy (so morals exists. give his daughter's in The same situation exists in every would hand of platinumand studded with topazes far nothinghas beensaid about girls) Everyone he To marriage to the prince who would activity on the campus that relies has a side is on. —the gift of the third prince. has the followinglaid out beforehim: war, bring the gift the princess liked the upon the creative genius of our stu- the veterans of the last at school To reporters she said, "It is 1. At 17, registers withlocal selec- best. the dents. Now, as we have said, there now, the proposition might be preju- very large expensivebox and tive training board. a and are hundreds of people here who dicedone way or the other. There is The first prince to arrive at the whenIammarried Ishall havemany have, talent.The question is, how are 2. At 18, (and up to 20) he iseli- one thing that doesnot seem to have palacerode a coal black charger and admirers who will give me precious gible to take, must take, any mention that is jobs the we going to locate them and interest and basic and the brought a tremendous heart made of gems and Imust have some place to training six in army 1* them to such an extent that they will for months U.M.T. will produce. The whole rubies pierced with anarrow of emer- put them. voluntarily take part in our activities? camps oraboard ship. thing is like having a war again and alds. The second prince came on a The princess married the third An answerseems to lie in a broad- 3.Earns $25.00 a month. things in the boom stage all the time. gray stallion and brought her a neck- prince amidst great revelry and applies building, food, er type of organization that will em- 4. Training will be military,voca- This to camp lace made of a thousand large and pomp. Pearls were used instead of brace all of our projects at once. In tional, with physical conditioning. supplies,clothing,etc. Perhaps it will glitteringdiamonds. The third prince, rice. More than a hundred thousand shortages, and perhaps this way we can give talent a free From there on a whole list of al- not cause it riding a white horse, carried a gigan- were thrown and she loved it. reign, which will allow people with ternatives are open for the Universal might. tic jewel box made of platinum and MORAL: All those who thought skills of all varieties to find a niche Military Training trainee. These run " To the students in collegethis new topazes. The fourth prince, astride a the beautiful princess would choose jewel- for themselves in our activities pro- from six more months in specialized opening of many jobs will meandif- fiery bay, gave the princess a the poor but handsome prince and his gram. Such an organization might training in the Army to regular en- ferent things dependingupon the line studded wrist watch whose works cardboard box of worthless stones take the form of a workshop, with listment for four years, reserves, R. of work taken. To scientists it will were so perfect and so intricate that will stay after class and write one projects subdivided into different 0.T.C., National Guard, and others. mean a new lease on life; for the one man had spent a whole lifetime hundred times on the blackboard: "I fields, each field to be under the di- The planhas a great deal of flexibil- government will inject millions into making it. would rather have a chunk of rock rection of a faculty member or stu- ity.The onlydifficulty seems thatthe the veins of scientific research. But Now the fifth prince was the salt than a diamond bracelet." dent who could instruct and guide basic training might be extended "to to the high school students it means those with whom he works. In this a year, as in Great Britain and else- just the opposite. Perhaps to some it actors, musicians, way all the singers, where." meansanopportunity for a job which writers, painters, etc., would be or- Of course many people willbe af- could not be got otherwise.To others Remembering ganized so that in their spare time You Now Schools will have reorgan- it will meana loss of a year in which they couldhelp to improve the qual- fected. to — ize terms to fit the coming to do the things they, themselves, By JACK FLEMING ity of our creative attempts raise their and going of men in training. Business have planned which do not corre- them to a "college level"— and also Remembering you now brings no pain, men will have to out for em- spond to what the nation has de- enjoy the opportunity of practicing look ago. ployees in many ways, cided. For Idied months of months their respective arts and adding to different es- pecially if employees are in the re- again, their knowledge. Universal Military Training is on What was it I'd say over and over serve. It will necessitate also the uni- the books and will be up for a vote Only to make you laugh? We feel that a workshop of this fication of the armed forces. Govern- soon. If that law passed the You couldn't know kind wouldbe a real boon to SC in is entire ment will have to change to cope nation will have a change of life. That you were killing me by each bland smile, that it would attract much more stu- with the new defense plan. Many will be more regulations Each studied show of boredom. dent interest than our isolated groups There new agencies will be instituted with (whichmany of thought weregone No more than I have in the past, and also, that it us more power, probably, than the fee- war). Life will have little Knew Iwas dying in such a little while. could make possible many projects of with the a ble agencies set up after the last war. more What kind? High merit that would be impossible standardization. The slow-eating cancer of loving you, each sigh, for Would be of place to point to under our present system. Our pub- So much the plan. The idea of it out Was but a moan of pain you'dbrush aside. conscriptionpolicies of European lications, dramatic productions, and defending"our country is all right by the conscrip- love; hide, social activities would allbenefit. The most of us, Iam sure,in the easp of countries and say look what The drug called the need of which Itried to tion to them? time, thinking very flexibility of such a system, self defense. But this idea of giving has done Thinking there was Icould wait. kindness, withholding of opiate— where a person with a special talent Your an may be shared equally by many sep- our best to make all of our projects once, and organization in themidst of " Yet you go your ambitious way not knowing arate projects without forcing him to conform to thehighest standards pos- confusion is next to impossible. That your wake is shrewn with the dying, dying. become a "member"of each and thus sible.To do this we must have talent Talk this workshop plan over fritter his time away with meetings and we must use this talent to the among yourselves. If you think that Sweeping goalward, while there is growing and otherdetails, is, we think, worthy utmost advantage. We must be or- it is practical and you are willing to Over new-lain graves, grass, sighing, sighing; of serious consideration. ganized, organizedl Robel, and well back it tell Steve our ASSC Hiding from the love-blinded eyes of those Next year all of us hope to see the NOW is the time to start organiz- prexy, how you feel and what you Who follow a phantom they can't really see, prominence expect college begin to rise to ing, if we to realize this am- will do to make it click. The sooner A mute warning only the mute grass knows. and nation-wide recognition. One of bition.The fall quarter is toolate, for you do this the sooner we can begin the ways to aid this cause is to do then, everythingxseems to happen at to lay plans for the coming year. Strange— knowing one of the followersis me. Wednesday, July 9, 1947 THE SPECTATOR 3 O'LEARY TOSSESTWO-HITTER;

PORTS By VAL CHIEFTAINSSCORE OVER UW. 2-1 SPECCOPES FOUBERT Get Set Elimination Tourney COACHES ARE HUMAN? Softballers for * * * # * * Many a perspiring candidate for a champion- berth on a varsity squad would un- Following the example of the Chieftain hardball "natural", doubtedly mutter choice words of ship team in making the seventh inning a the Seat- seventh disapproval at the statement that tle College softball crew picked the last half of the winning they coaches are, after all, really human. inning to push over the counter as took the We may as well face it, though; measure of the Universityof Washington Huskies last Thurs- coaches are indisputablymembers of day, July 3, by a 2 to 1 score. genus sapiens.Proof of this the homo It was another close pitching duel be found"in their hu- contentioncan HIYUS NOURISH that developed on Graves Field as man tendency to overlook certain each team picked up a single run matters. Even the illustrious group during theearlyinnings. The Huskies, League athletic AT of Winco instructors MOSQUITOES "visiting" team by virtue of a tossed germ of forget- is afflicted with the coin, got off the scoring in the first witness the fulness; else why do we Johnny Ursino, hard hitting Cheiftain second sacker, who is currently hitting HEATHER LAKE frame whenCumbo beat out a single Winco conspicuous absence of an All- over .500 for the ItalianClub in the City League. Forty-five hikers, including some to short and came home on Wilsing's year? We League baseball nine this of Mary Alice Schneider's sketching smashing double to thebottom of the surmise that this, error of omission is enthusiasts, struggle up the Lake right field fence. From thence on due in part to call of rod and reel. SC CHIEFS VENI, VIDI, VICI Heather trail Sunday, June 29,— aided Chieftain chucker Ray O'Leary was Surely a group of astute coachessuch by perfect hiking weather cloudy almost invincible,allowingno hits for for- as those who direct the sports "Hey, Babe !Pitch to me Bebee!" skies, no rain and no wind. Tender- the remainder of the contest. tunes of the Winco League schools The familiar war cries of the Seattle College baseball team feet had the old complaints about "I His mates, in the meantime, went deliberately disregard the would not split the air whenever the Commercial League leadingItalian never thought two little miles could to work in earnest in the fourth in- importance to their players of etc.", but experienced ning even count. After vital Club takes the field. Six swarthy Siwash Chiefs are playing be so long, to up the the post-season selectionof anall-star Hiyus with piercing cries of "Excel- Brown had popped to first, Weiler regularly with the hot Rainier Valley aggregation. team. Or wouldthey? Hmm-m-m? tomahawk sior" made quick work of the steep singled to center, promptly stole sec- Swinginghis warclub withparticu- tribe in recent ceremonies- in the grade. ond, and scored on Goebel's grounder WE ARE FLATTERED is Johnny Ursino, heart field. lar fervor who is of right The bootless Mary Alice struggled to short when the Huskie shortstop Spokane to Portland to Van- Ursino, put big the From currently hitting .525. a Vena the Indian with uphill a large Bristol board threw the ball away at first. couver, 8.C., points beyond and in Siwash, under second sacker with the has Chianti colored hair back in his old carying the rudiments of her craft in Pitcher Jim Hyrobashi held the between, the atmosphere these days outfield, where his old familiar spot in the through moved to the number four bat- a paper sack. Arrived at the lake, College club to scatteredhits is laden with chit-chat about mate, Hentz, ting order, is excited Rudy also holds forth. where he hitting a she marshalled her disciples on the two and a half innings, then worked the past future prowess of Seat- At the plate Rudy is over the .400 healthy .445. This revives the the and oRi Left Bank, including C. Keppinger into serious trouble in the last of College We respond team of Brady, Jasperse tle athletes. mark. three-four Hentz and and C. Allison, and they dashed off seventh when and Dahlem gratefully to the acclaim afforded our operating under the who, know, are, The club is as Chieftain fans quick impressions of the mountains, greeted him with scorching singles. of maple court Vena, individual stalwarts management of Frank most when performing their tribal rites on lake,the fireand some of the less The twoChieftain runners nullifieda but modestly point to pitchers, the and diamond successful of the Chieftain the base paths and in the distant fly unprepossessing Coolees. possible double play by the Huskies sportsmanship and team play as the and Al Bianchi, who saw action with hunting grounds, bad medicine for when they pulled- a beautiful double Possibly "Pappy" Quinn, eschewing the key factors in past successes. the SC nine at third this spring. On any opposition. steal. Washington attempted to set up brown waters of the lake,drank because wehave been overcome with the moundVena has beenholdinghis Another SC brave will soon pom clear another double play situation bypur- gratitude for the plaudits coming our Casal, straight orange juice, assisted in this collegiate form, being unbeaten in the Club nine. He is Hank and posely passing Fenton, next man up, way, we are doubly disappointed to starts. On one occasion, his scrappy morale-building third base- debauch by Joe Schneider John but the attempt backfired when Reed three Robinson. The common people were discover that a discordant note has pitches slithered like man for the College.He has been in hit a high bouncing grounder to the well-directed rely on the Coolee coffee, been interjected into the heretofore spaghetti, all hitters. the tepee for two months since injur- forced to first baseman, scoring Jasperse with past but three under the direction of Vie happy situation.It truly hurts to have Chieftain chucker, Joe Faccone, ing his shoulder in the SC-St.Martin's brewed the winning tally as the Huskie McKay from a recipe whichhas seen to reveal that rival coaches have let has pitched one victory and has not game. In order to crack the lineup, catcher missed home plate in trying for cer- years of misuse. their unbounded admiration been defeated. He may be trying to however, Hank will have to beat out to gain a.force-out at home. tain individual players of SCprogress scalp hisSC teammate, AlIvanich, at the present third sacker, Perry Moss, The campfire, originally intended Jasperse, Dahlem and Weiler each to the point where they haveattempt- Garfield playground this afternoon, quarterback of University of Illinois' as heat for the coffee, turned out to picked up twohits for Seattle College ed to leadthese boys away from our when the ItalianClub plays the West Rose Bowl championship football bethe first lineof defense against the behind O'Leary's fine pitching. point finger mosquitoes whocall Heath- hallowed halls. We the Seattle team. Bill Nunn, the SC left- team, and a fine all around athlete. hordes of On Monday, July 14, the Chief- who, Flood, of shame at those because of fielder, willbe one of the batterstry- The presence of so many Chiefs on er Lake "home." Jack "God's tains will enter play in the City Met- their over-enthusiasm, have fallen ing to hit Faccone, who is slated to the simon pure team offers fans an gift to mosquitoes", caused a near ropolitan Softball Association tourna- Yes, winged into this unwholesome category. start. excellentopportunity to judge therel- sensation among the demons ment. Sixty teams will vie in the we are flattered that our players are Two more Chiefs have recently ative calibre of baseballas playedin as he shirtlessly wandered about the double eliminationseries for theright held in thishigh esteem,but we feel joined the Italian Club team. When local intercollegiate and local ama- campsite. Final routing of the bugs to represent thisregion in the region- accomplished nevertheless compelled to admonish Art McLarney's ace receiver, Con- teur circles. was finally when the al and national softball champion- whom the shoe fits. Briefly, hikers began to sing the old Coolee those stantino, left thelocalItalians to play This Sunday, SC's Frank Vena will ships. % boys. then, leave us not be greedy, pro ball with Yakima in the Western start against the Seattle Rubber Stamp songs. Box score of last Thursday's game Let us all sing gaily in chorus "To International League, Len Yandle's team, who are tied with the Italian Alert hikers, both going up and by innings: Each His Own!" diminutive Vido Chiechi put on mitt Club for first place in the Commer- coming down, scanned the skies for Seattle College 000100 1-2 9 2 the "discs" reported seen in the of 000 0-1 2 3 CHIEFTAIN CHATTER and mask to take his place. Big Pat cial League race. Both teams have U. W 100 Siwash, game be mountains durinc tht? oust wc^lc In *x Maybe the Rainiers should let the Brady, cleanup hitter for the won 8 and lost 2. The will playedat playfield. (Continuedon PageFour) SC softball team take over for them was made bloodbrother to the Italian Garfield . .. hitters like Joe Dahlem, Gene New Bus for Future Brown, Tarn.Tague and Don Goebel could help any team in any league Chieftain Athletes ... Ray O'Leary continues to bear Beasley Says By EDBEASLEY Future athletic teams of SC will the brunt of the softball pitching take to the roads via their ownmode assignments, and bears up well, hav- Of all big leaguescouts, Iimagine agood baseball man and a contempo- brother Tomrecentlyhelped run the of transportation, it was announced ing hurledsome mightly fine contests Bill Essick of the Yanks has the most rary of the then Mr. Gaffney, we St. Louis Browns baseball school at this week by Willard Fenton, assist- in have the following details: Everett. Strange to say,most of ... consensus of softball coaches enviable position. A berth with the ... ant coach. A thirty-passengerbus be- the auditorium league is that SC "Mr.Gaffney had a fine curve and the All Star selections are players came the newest item of equipment Yanks is the fond dream of every ' fields the finest defensive club in the remarkable control. He was always who have been traded or sold. Ex- to be possessed by the fastgrowing rookie and evenvets acquiredby the cepting the hurlers, and Bou- circuit, but in our opinion good team regarded as an outstanding player Miller athletic department and will be util- years acquire new short, DiMaggio play and smart base running are Yanks shed and during the four years at Los Gatos dreau at and Wil- ized not only to transport the teams Reynolds and outfield, you primary reasons for the team's high skills. Witness Allie and the subsequent three years at liams in the will find short distances, but willbe available George very played standing ...Move back the fences! McQuinn. Such a condition "Mount St. Michael'sin Spokane.Dur- that few others have with for various other college organiza- twenty Ed Beasley's big war club is being was even more pronounced ing these latter years arm trouble a single club ...So Mr. Sick is join- tions. ago Essick dangled ing in trip added to the lineup . .. SPEC- years when Scout forced him to playfirst base. He was other P.C.L. owners a to The vehicle is a 1940 model Ford with a petition league ULATING: We happilyobserve that a good contract embellished a good hitter, punching the ball Chicago to major sta- and will be colored in maroon with bonus young lefthander who tus for our league!Why not first field many of last year's star high school before a through or over the infield. But when white trimming. basketball performers in the North- was performing for Loyola High in the outfielders ventured in too close a P.C.L. caliber club for the local Hence Essick just a fans if for no other than west, as well as in the city, appear L. A. Mr. was he could give the ball a real ride." reason as a Lettermen Sport to be headed for this honorableinsti- bit nonplussed when the young ath- wise business investment? ... Jack tution of higher learning. lete answered, "I have some other A dozen years later Fr. Gaffney Flood stands to win a few bucks from New Sweaters plans in view. I'llbe leaving town in was stationed in North Africa as an Tom Tangney if Portland continues Watch for that big "S"! When ACTION SHOT a few days but we'llmeet again, I'm Army Chaplain. Though then in his to lead Seattle in the pennant race. journeyinghither and yon about the Throw that spotlight over here, sure."A score of years elapsedbefore forties he held downfirst base on the ... It's tough to make a mistake in great Pacific Northwest these days,if Mad That's right. Now, let's have these parting words were verified. All-Star team in North Africa which baseball strategy these days. In a re- a big, maroon "S" on a white back- the footlights up too. Okay. That Perhaps the skilled eye of the scout makes us believe that Bill Essick cent game with Portland, Seattle, ground on a maroonand white sweat- light make you blink, Coach Yandle? detectedin the lank Padre, coaching knew a good ballplayerwhen he saw leading by one run in the eighth in- er should strike your eye, totter up It should, if it doesn't, because we're Loyola High, the same skill which one. ning,'had the first batter on first with and firmly clasp the hand of the throwing our biggest, brightest light promptedEssick's first visit to Loyo- Fungo Hits: Saw Big Jim Bulman— none out, Novikoff up. Hebunts.Next wearer, and cry exultingly:Nice go- your way. Why? Well, because we la. At any rate, BillEssick and Father in the corridor the other day all 6 inning Portland had the same situa- ing, fellal' For the person will be an want everybody to be sure to see John Gaffney, the tall, greying facul- foot, 4 inches, of him. Jim's favorite tion, leadoff man on first, none out, SC baseball letterrhan wearing one of you. They gottasee you to know you, ty member of LoyolaHigh again met sport at Prep a dozen years ago was but a run down. A bunt would place the new pullover letter sweaters. The and we want everyone to know you. on the campus but a short time ago baseball but a sore armbotheredhim the tying run on second with the eight-inch 'S" incidentally is a de- Alright, cameras? Let 'em roll, then and recalled old days. Young Gaffney almost continually. So he took to third and fourth hitter coming to the parture from the past "SC" letter ... Cut! Caption that shot "Coach did not put aside his glove when he football andgained fame by grabbing plate. But no bunt. The fact that scheme of Seattle College. Easier Leonard YandleProducesTwoCham- entered the Novitiate of Los Gatos a pass for a 6-0 win over the Irish. Novikoff messed up the bunt and the identification of our school and it* pionship Teams in First Year at Se- in 1923. Baseball is a round-the-year Jim recently put in six years as a Portland hitter singled is beside the letter winners should prove to be one attle College", willya? Good deal. sport for the young seminarians, many Marine flyer and has now completed point.But like the majority of grand- asset of thenew single letter, as well Thanks, Coach. Call on us anytime of whom play the game with collegi- his first year of study as a Mary- stand managers, Icould be wrong— as its future appropriate application for anything. ate skill. To Father Carmody of SC, knoll missionar at Ossining, N. Y. His if anybody is right, whichis doubtful. to university status. 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, July 9, 1947 "Midsummer Madness" This Friday Night at Eagles Hall ASSC presents "Midsummer Madness," the "MIDSUMMER first dance of the summer quarter will be held this Fri- day night, July 11, at Eagles' MADNESS" Hall which is located on Sev- enth Avenue between Union and Pike Streets. The dance is being planned by A Mixer Dance Virginia Clark and Jim McKay. Music will be supplied by Archie Kyle's orchestra between the hours of 9 and First Dance of Summer Quarter 12. Price of admission has been set at 65 cents per person. Tickets may at Eagles' Hall be purchased in the Liberal Arts alcove during class hours this week. Informal attire is in order, no cords, jeans or Crosby shirts, of course. All students of the college are in- Archie Kyle's Orchestra they attending the vited whether are Virginia Clark and Jim McKay, chairmen of "MidsummerMadness", first quarter summer or not. social affair of quarter. summer Dancingfrom Tickets Nuns Part of SC SC Vets Will Discuss Hiyus Nourish 9t012 $.65each Summer Community Future of France on Mosquitoes at (Continuedfrom Page One) Heather Lake Nile (Continued Page Three) Although the consensus of opinion KBC Thursday on (Continued from Page One) is distinctly in favor of the college as statement to a Spec reporter, cun- and the program was shifted from ningly Art Returns to SC Former Graduates a whole one comment offered in the disguised as a veteran Coolee, 8:15 to 8:20 to make room for a spe- Donceel, Begin course of a conversationdid not seem Fr. of the Philosophy De- Campus ViaLux.Liners Careers cial spot news broadcast.Frank exactly complimentary. One of the Bar- partment, maintained that he does (Continued from Page One) Betty Wright, graduate of Seattle rett played the part a freshman objective sisters has been teaching kindergar- of not believe in the validity Those who plan to attend the College and the Graduate School of questioningthepractical value of par- ten for the last year.Looking at the of tlie fabulous "discs". gatherings of thenewBohemiancircle Catholic University,is now employed ticipation in and activities, college she could not help clubs As the Hiyus approached the are advised to restrict their mediums at the Bureau, students while Millie maintained that Catholic Children's. but compare them to her students, Bown trucks, the sun came out and trucks to something that is at least to some 907 Terry Aye., isolationist in college Seattle. and she could not see much differ- "an misses half slid into gear and rolled away into degree portable. Pencil sketches or of his education." Others in the skit Miss Wright attended Seattle Col- ence. They all run around the halls the sunset. water colors are the easiest to handle wereBill Marsh, Laura Elli and Ros- lege from January 1942 to 1945, just as much and pay as little atten- In the truck selections from the while hiking. Oils are apt to be a bit a coe Balch. graduating with B.S. degree in So- tionin class. Also, they seem to apply College's operettas featured the sing- cumbersome. Thursday, 26, the College cial Science. She obtained her M.S. themselves to their studies with as June ing, with leads by Rita Horan, Marge Any one can participate, the only in presented a musical program, featur- Social Work from Catholic Uni- much, or as little, interest and con- Carlisleand Jack Marilley,assistedby requirement is thatthose who plan to ing two SC grads, who stayed on as versity in 1947, specializing in the centration. (But, sister, this is only an almost full chorus. go onthe next trip sign the Hiyu list part of the College staff. Miss Patri- Child Welfare field. summer schooll) The day was brightened by news on the bulletin board and pay the cia of Composition N. B. — To all the men in school, Travers the De- that a new little papoose (Mary Jo) customary dollar which pays for partment piano solo, Harry Sloan, particularly one youngman. The Do- playeda "Man- had been delivered to Marge (nee transportation. Those who feel the Dr. D. Jr., has an- hattan Serenade," and Miss Rita nounced his minican Sisters wear white habits all Lyons) and Joe Coan, former rabid need to eat during the course of the association with Dr. E. Horan, thepresident's secretary, sang L. Tanzer for practice general year, not just in the spring and sum- Hiyus, at Providence Hospital early day are urged to bring their own the of three songs. She accompaniedby and children's dentistry. mer. The young man in question had was Sunday morning. lunches.Hiking boots area necessity. His office Mary Stuckey. will be in 612, been sitting next to one of these sis- Rose located room Joshua This summer's four programs have Green Building, Seatle. Dr. ters in class all winter, but it was Spring Sloan been staged by Balch, aided Honor Roll for Quarter graduated from Seattle College in notuntil the sun deigned to shine on Roscoe andabetted,by BillMarsh. 1942 with Bachelor's Degree Seattle that he noticed she wore a Bill Quinn Ninety-seven students, or four per Patricia C. Kelly a in has announcing. Science. white habitbeneath her black cloak. done the student cent of the regularly enrolledstudent Ruthe Kennard And even then he askedher if all the body, made the honor roll last quar- James D. Koehnen Koenig nuns changed to white in the nice Correspondence ter, the registrar's office announced. John J. Sister M. Evangeline McDonald Notes From theHalls weather. H» was awareof the differ- Course in Irish These students had a 3.5 grade aver- they Sister Rose Fidelma Bordeaux Hill will be the summer ent styles but he thought wore age or better: the same habit all year round. History Offered Sister Francis Therese Martin home of sixteen nuns from British Klingele There are many things around the That's correct. Now, hold your Dorothy Paul N.Masters Columbia, Montana, and Oregon. college that interest the sisters. Stu- breath when we say— all for 25 cents. Lawrence Fleishman CarmenMcKee This number willincrease whenmore dies, school and schedules take up It has 32 themes. Just the right size Kenneth Molyhan William H. McKinley nuns arrive for the summer session in Mary Athan McLoughlan July. most of their time. One' of them has for busy people. Answer its 32 ques- Donald T. found time to prepare a complaint tions and you willbe createda mem- Martin G. Austin Robert C. McNally McHugh Hall, with most tenants Mary which she will file with the Chamber ber of the Celtic Fellowship. Badolato James A.Miller not attending the College this sum- of Commerce upon her departure. Send orders to Edw. J. Coen, 84 Eugene W. Ban- William M. Miller mer, is undergoing extensive'remod- She believes that if they are going University St., Seattle, care of Review Earl F. Beezer,Jr. Madison D. Moorses eling in preparation for the Fall to have so much sunshine they should Press. Mail orders filled.Gurra Mohi- Walter J. Borling Laurence W. Morrison quarter. (This Joseph B. Mowry provide enough shade for protection guth. means "Thank You" in Burns Catherine L. Vet's Hall, under Mayor Tony Claris Campbell Joseph from it. A new slant, no? Gaelic.) R. Murphy Lease, will, like the other halls, be Harold V. Carlson Charles Murray The nuns have now been attending J. inactive during the summer months.' Francis B.Carr Harry Nelson the collegefor several years and now Notice! This is due to the Vet Hall popula- All students by the Mary Alice Cary Arthur take as active a part in their classes are advised J. Nicholson tion of 35. as any other student.It has not always registrar's office that notices con- Florence B. Casey Albert J. Ohman been so. When they first began to cerning personal telephone calls Daniel Cavanaugh Ingrid Ohlson Notice to Veterans arrive they were txeremely quiet and received during class hours are Donna M. Chalfa Raymond Orso retiring. They seemed to be rather posted on the bulletin board out- Dulcie M. Chalfa Merle L. Osgood All veterans who wish to apply for subdued by the presence of the pro- side of theadministrativeoffices in WilliamJ. Chase Patricia M. Plumb leave with pay 'for the period be- fessors. At least one of the professors, the main'hall. Cooperation is re- Curtis Cunningham Rose J. Papac tween the summer and the fall quar- by his own admission, was extremely quested regarding these notices. Arlo W.Dehnhart Paul H.Portteus ter must complete Form 7-1008 be- puzzled by them. If your nameappears on the board, Mildred L.Deierlein H. EdwardRaitano foreJuly 15th, 1947. These forms are Mr. Olmer tells of the first time please remove the entire slip to Evelyn V. Ernsdorff Richard W. Read availableat the Veterans Administra- thathe was confrontedby a class full indicate that you have seen it and Jeanne Marie Eschbach DanielP. Riley tion office, Room 7-E, Engineering of sisters. There were thirty nuns and to make room for others. It will Patricia E. Foley FrederickJ.Robinson Building. No leave requests will be two lay students. Mr. Olmer likes to not be possible to advise students Robert J. Friend Paul G. Rosenblatt approvedafter July 15th. draw his class into a dicussion of the in class of personal calls received Amy Frisk Walter J. Russell AH other veterans must complete topic inquestion but he had no luck due to the lack of roll girls during Charles Galbraith VincentL. Schmid Form 7-1908 (Notice of Change of whatsoever with this group, they just the summer session. Leonard J. Gantz Eda Marie Schreier Training Status) before August Ist, could not be brought out. One day, NealE. Granberg John G. Sevenich 1947. much to the surprise of the frustrated nun, who had taught the amazed Frank E, Gregory, Jr. JohnP. Stanford professor, a lively discussion began senior chemistry in high school, was Alan L.W. Gunsul Robert P. St. Germaine whichhe had difficulty in stopping. now taking a chemistry course at the Charles N. Hanley Claire Suguro Thesis Typing The topic? KNITTING! college. And the course is one which John F.Harrington Donald P. Sunderlund Many of the nuns still present the Senior, a chemistry major, had JosephHieb John R. Talovich a Specialty problems to both the teachers and the completed some time ago. Michael A. Hoffmann Sister Claudia Tice 30 Cents a Page students. Stan McNaughton, substi- "Yes, Seattle Collegehas just about John Home Floyd E. Theisen tuting for Dr. Volpe, was confronted everything. What we nuns like most Stanley Hougham Beverly J. Waggoner by one of the sisters who had taught is the grand spirit and friendly at- Sister Marie Anita Hurley David H. Williams General Typing him in the eighth grade. Needless to mosphere. Maybe a few of us will James E. Jacobsen Margaret A. Wilhelm 900 Words, or Seven Pages say the situation did not add to his modify our opinions concerning the Joan W. Jacobsen HaroldD. Wilson $1.00 self-confidence. waning intellectual status in the coun- Robert Jarmuth Irene E. Wilson One of our seniors was quite sur: try. These Seattle College students Lois Johnson John P. Wilwerding MICHAEL P. SCHULLER prised when she recognized one of are going full speed ahead," one said Noel C. Johnson Virginia A. Zweigurt KEnwood 4077 the sisters in the Chem. Lab. The and several nodded agreement. Donald F. Keller William J. Hurney