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4-18-1947 Spectator 1947-04-18 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1947-04-18" (1947). The Spectator. 344. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/344

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vs. S.C vs. P.L.C. S.C P.L.C. today at today at Broadway Broadway 1:30 1:30 SEATTLESpectatorCOLLEGE , rjflE,. 49 NUMBER 24 VOLUME XIV SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1947 SC OPENS WINCO BASEBALL SEASON TODAY Famed Psychologist To Hurl OPERALEADS CHOSEN Special Curve As Chieftain Frances McGuire SelectedAs TheSTUDENTOBSERVER. Nine Starts Winco Schedule Lead In Red Mill Production Seattle College will open its Winco league baseball sea- STUDENT son at 1:30 this afternoon at Broadway Playfield, when To Play Opposite Bill Kirby James McGoldrick, S. J., sensational Irish find, will try to OBSERVER throw his mysterious "psychological curve" past athletics In the Opera Guild's forthcoming production of Victor moderator Frank Logan, S. J., mighty batsman. In mitt GEORGE ANDERSON McGuire, Music Ma- Herbert's "Red Mill," Frances Frosh and mask, Anthony Corrigan, S. J., Dean of Studies, will Although the optimistic play the lead- more jor, andBill Kirby, Soph English Major, will endeavor to catch the curve should it get past Father Lo- Captain Donnie of the students were disappointed ing roles. They will portray Gretchen and gan. over, the Chieftains will clash with father, The ceremonies in the casaba efforts of our Chief- Van Damm loves kept from marriage by Gretchen's the Gladiators of Pacific Lutheran in their first league tains, even the most pessimistic handle the role of the Burgomaster, the Jack Marriley will ' game. have raised a hopeful eyebrow at trouble-making father. will be seeking their the showing of the varsity base- The Chiefs Two American fathers, Kidd win on a Friday after- ball and golf teams. thirteenth Temporary Office Conner and Con Kidder who aid noon. In their twelve game win- Baseball features a new coach, j Leash Chosen To duo, played ning streak, the Collegians have outstanding pitching, solidinfield- in reuniting the are scored 114 runs and given up 48; Ing and outfieldlng, all mixed to- by Key Packard and Don Wood. OfNavalReserve Succeed Charvet six different pitchers have been gether a good sprinkling of interest in the second- with Romantic credited with victories; they have base hits. Al Ivanich,Joe Facccne, Ho- ary plot is supplied.by Rita As VeteranHead won three games by a one-run At Vet's Housing Frank Vena and Howie Lang con- Dean ran as Bertha, and Prentice elected mayor of Vet's margin; have racked up twoshut- stitute the pitching staff that has Newly For the convenience of as the governor. Hall, located adjacent to SC, is outs; and have put themselves compiled the amazing record of pressure always Under the direction of William Tony Leash. Retiring as mayor under the which veterans enrolled in Seattle twelve straight vlstories and no vic- A.Moeller, the VictorIHerbert light who is gra- accompanies a long string of defeats. Inthe other positions ivc is Andre Charvet, College who desire informa- Larry Bou- tories. see a majority of former CDea opera is scheduled for presenta- duating this spTlng. . tion on their status in the lier was chosen Vice Mayor; Ed The teams this afternoon are and Franklin high school greats. tion at the Moore theater on May Bourke, Treasurer; and Jim Jas- scheduled to play two seven in- new Naval Reserve program, Local divoteersseem headed for Handling the angle of Editorial 7. business pers, Secretary. These newly ... ning games. They meet once will their second straight Winco Lea- Breskovich, a temporary office has been the production is Bob elected officers were installed at Funeral services more for another league double- gue championship. The first five for the ASSC will be held in established the Veterans' business manager. Louise Rehbahn a meeting held at Vefs Hall ear- header at Tacoma onMay 5. at has been winning easily, but there the near future. all arrangements for ly this week. housing unit. are other men who are constantly is making Cause The Lutes rate as the dark for the forth- of death was due to starvation at the This office will be open from pressing the starting quintet for the sponsors. Plans were made last horse of the WINCO league. They their berths. An idea of the golf Others playing leading roles are coming Vets^Forum Danc^ Resi- ASSOmeatmg Friday. have as yet played no outside 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. daily, Monday team's strength can be gleaned Marjorie Carlisle as Tina, and dents of the Hall chose Andre Surviving the deceased are seventy loyal stu- games and the College athletic to Friday, and will be under the Willem. Marga- Charvet to serve as chairman department to from the fact that coach Norb Bob Wanasek as dents who were present has not been able charge of Chief Boatswain's Mate last Acheson and Prentice Dean, of the dance. when the ASSC passed garner any information as to their Trudeau, number one man of ret Heatherlngton, liSMi, attached ■ leads, sing the away. Like the year's championship outfit, has the alternating will Arrangements were formulated players. other WINCO performance. schools, PLC has not played inter- to the Seattle Recruiting Station. yet to win his spurs as a regular matinee for a "party" to be given for And thus we find ourselves reading the obit- collegiate in recent onthe '47 squad. the graduating seniors of Vet's baseball According to Chief Heathering. uary of the organizationknown as the Associated years. The Gladiators, however, Why hasn't baseball coach Len Hall next month. ton, a large majority of veterans usually field strong teams in all Yandle been introduced to the Students of Seattle College, the largest organiza- are not aware of the advantages have been Riding Club Will sports. student body? There tion in school. of enrolling in the Naval Reserve meetings since his appoint- Coach Yandle Is expected to two Its membership every stu- program, the most Important of of Len. He Celebrate At New 'Mad Doctors' includes registered Faccone, victor in three ment but stillno sign start Joe which is that they may enroll in the at College carrying at ten pre-season Al Ivanich, doesn't have to fear stnderit dent Seattle least hours. games, or the same rating In which dis- may Site Party city pitcher body even though it appear With At present that membership totals over 2000 former all from Cleve- charged, regardless of elapsed much from a Help Terrorize High. rested is Frank that they expect College's Equestrian strong. land Also time since separation. to meet the Seattle Vena, shut out Central Wash- coach. We all want has arranged to hold their who Club As Friday. Ex-Army and Marine personnel man andthe team which has done riding at a new Mendel Victims an organization and with its large mem- ington last weekly excursions are also eligible for enrollment. so weU by Seattle College. Cy's Stables located on Blood-curdling shrieks and bership its is on at Tuesday the Chiefs will con- stable, business carried the student Another important point is that The vets have threatened to College students night-rending screams issued tinue their league play, meeting Marginal Way. meetings. With seventy students present one can they are automatically accumulat- abandon their cramped housing this stable Biology department in Western Washington in two games are free to ride at from the ing longevity pay while project in favor of the new gym of $1.00. Building, twenty- see at a glance that this group certainly is not at Bellingham. serving for the reduced flat rate the Science as in the Reserve, either in is nearing completion. If an ac- which This ■ afternoon at 5:00 the three students were initiated into representative of the organization. to watch tive or inactive status. so we shall be forced Equestrian Club will hold a twi- the Mendel Club Wednesday eve- the games These students, however,have made ASSC In addition furnishing next season's basketball light ride which is to be followed ning. Beginning their initiation to com- from mighty small quarters. As paraded ' presidency of Fred Vets Employment plete information c»n the Navy by a party at the Stables for in the morning, initiates very active and under the said, "A«d that new gym Reserve and the Rregular Navy, someone members making excursion. through SC halls wearing quar- have out many of the difficulties (We can't tell who Holt ironed Are To Chief Heatherington is SO BIG!" Dancing will take place in the antine signs for chickenpox or Problems will accept it because Joe Bitson doesn't ;nd which existed in the student body before. applications for enrollment in the said recreation room of the stables. measles, with their hands want to be quoted.) marked accordingly. However, ASSC, needs Naval Reserve and arrange for Dick Hourigan made the ar- faces the student body, the Be Radio Subject '£, day for the complete enrollment process Friday, May is the rangements for this week's acti- The snwing of "bones" and the cooperation of everyone. At the last meet- In its first half-hour radio show, the office of stu- the to be completed at the Seattle nominations for vity and promises it will be on. clattering of pieces to the floor April 24th, Seattle College will president. Everyone ing the cooperation of the majority was miss- College office. dent body of the most successful excur- were heard between screams as present a discussion concerning an effort to attend present (we use should make sions undertaken by the club. "Mad Doctors" Applegate and ing. Only "the wheels" were the Veterans Employment Prob- the student body meeting on that ]>erformed rapid ef- will Boggs but trus word because the group who weren't pres- lems, The principal speakers day, as it is the most important fective "surgery." Many objects be Julian A. Thomas, international PREVI EW to anyone who does anything for the meeting of the year. Ski Club TakeLast crashed to the floor as blind- ent refer industrial director of the Urban For the first time in several folded victims were handed some- student body as a wheel). League, and Johnny Slack, who OF THE WEEK years there is a lc«g list of eli- Overnite Of Season; thing wet or slimy things to hold. Suggestions for the so-called resurrection of is assistant State Veterans Em- Friday, April 18. gible candidates from which' to Responsible for the evening's ployment representative. Winco League Opener. vo- are not too numerous. They include choose. From this list student Return Tired, Happy liorrors were Norm Bomengen the ASSC Mr. will speak on the S. C. vs. P. C. L. (double head- they campaign Thomas — ters must decide the man Harmi»i Harrison and Hal Wales, for a student council, a better employment picture, as It er) 1:30 Broadway. a.m., Saturday, April ideas overall — want, and it is almost a certaintiy At 7:00 who planned the initiation. Mem- veterans, Mr. Slack Riding 5:00 Club, with the sun earlier meetings. affects and that whoever is chosen will be 12, the Siki bers of Mendel Club assisted project, and In the campus the the will discuss the state's duties Monday, April 21 capable of carrying the load for in their faces left the chairmen. of the student council idea claim Stevens Pass Backers regard to veteran employment. IX Meeting— 7:3o. the new SeattleCollege. and headed toward by elected re- are overnight trip Those initiated included Phil of governing should be done Many pertinent subjects Tuesday, April 22 He will have a more efficient for their last flkl work Beglin, Al Bowles, Margaret Le- report their progress to slated for discussion on this pro- Forum Club Meeting. organization with which to work of the season. presentatives who would Brussour, Adrienne Healy, Glenn gram. concerning "On 7:30— "Room 210. of the many prob- happy-go-lucky skiers ASSC meeting. Questions because most' Eighteen Drange, Jim Ihler, John Delorie, the student body at on Training For Veterans," new among skis, poles, The Job Commerce Club. lems which arose from a were packed Marguerite Schmidt, Rosemary wouldremove "Training for Disabled Vets," and doub- lunches This typeof student government 7:30 L. A. Building constitution and an almost boots, sleeping bags and Slur/41, Barbara Brown, Molly "Part-Time Specialized Employ- been Fr. Gaffney, tak- necessity arguing certain points at our Thursday, April 24 led enrollment have worked in the Vanliners. Abrams, Eldon McClellan, Tom the of ment For Those Veterans At- effectively by our present ing Fr. Lindekugel's place, en- they S. O. vs. W. W. C. E. out Stapletcn, Yvonne Orunke, Do- regular meetings. Students complain that tending College," body prexy. joyed a- piece of birthday cake, At Bellingham. student lores Guldjord, Fred O'Donnald, Thus they claim The program is to be in the take opportunity to as the Hiyus celebrated the birth- do not know what is happening. "SC On The Air." So we this Stan Haibert, Dick Patton, Geor- nature of a round table discus- whoever is elected, day of eight-year-old Clara Anne attend. KEVR— B:3O. congratulate gine Wassen, Ed Gralsy, Doreen more students would sion, with Terry James acting as is a little early, Harvey. and although it Dsflece, Marguerite Logan and Bigger publicity plans have always been talked master of ceremonies, and Don Fred Holt for a job well kept going by "The to thank Singing was Dorothy Nicholai. sensa- Schute, Dick Blair, andSyl Henke done. Andrews Sisters" and "Der Bin- about. We've had some ideas but nothing After the initiation, Father in the discussions of matters per- Attention For entertainment we recom- gle," alias Jackie Carr, Diane Gerald Beezer, S.J., moderator tional. tinent to Seattle College students. the all-school picnic, the Fieblg, Virginia Harvey, and Joe The minimum number of mend of the Mendel Club, was intro- cus- The broadcasthas received con- hours required tottermen-sponsored talent show, O'Brien. Starting meetings at 1 1:00 as was the for the drawing duced to the new Mendelains. siderable outside publicity, and It of full subsistence during the and The Times Outdoor Show. at Stevens Pass tom (the meeting every quarter) has been Arriving the first Is expected that It will attract summer quarter will be ten The talent show, which was post- clubbers stumbled out Lodge, ski dropped and by whom nobody seems to know. the largest radio audience the poned from Its original date, will of the Vanliners to be greeted by Seattle College programhas ever 2 hours carried through show off the much-heard-of all- "Blue hurrying to Attend Winco League Therefore, the ASSC has passed away. The 7V Skies." After known. the summer will entitle the around talent among the students bring bag and baggage to the - wheels, complete Today 1.30 the minority, have now taken Mr. Kane of the Labor-Manage- veteran to draw 3/ of his sub- at Seattle College. lodge, eager skiers donned their Game majority just don't seem to care. ment Forum, which is presenting sistence allowance. The sophomore class promises hickories "and headed for the icy control. The Broadway Playfied the program is in charge of all Mr. O'Connell "good for nothing" next month. slopes. Requiescat in Pace. t a ASSC— _^ *** " " . arrangements. Veterans■■■■" Adminlstration (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Doubleheader THE SPECTATOR Friday, April18, 1947 2 : SPECTATOR FROMBALLARD' "THE PRISONER OF SAN RAMON" Word to theInnocent — By Chester Storaa The Meeting — The Spectator, the official publicaUon of the Associated Students Roscoe Batch day, of Seattle College, will be published every Friday during the The other while stalk- He walked the road which climbed the mountain It come to our attention that there are those criticize year. has who scholastic ing through Seattle and its Under him was Sablone Valley this sheet, this rag, this bit of pulp, this Spectator,Unkind words EDITORIAL STAFF haughty environs, Itook care- Full of scenery. have been said. Through It all we have maintained a stoical Editor L. JOHN FLOOD ful note of what was being dignity. We have not winced nor answered back. Rather, with Associate Editor GEORGE ANDERSON done in the way of home con- The thirst was on him as the olive, monumental patience, we waited for the spring. Now a fastball Managing Editor FRANCIS E. DRAKE strjfction. While it was all very Moist wind walloped up the slope. Smell, team has taken the field, bearing, like the champions of old, weird and interesting:, it was well. Spain is growing our natme into battle. Of course, we lost the first one, just to News Editor LOIS MURPHY also tnat here, eSpe- obvious The groves of ancient olive trees which give the of the league confidence. But since then, we've Feature Editor JIM HUGHES have people gone archi- rest cially( Stayed behind the ages, waiting, been coming fast, mowing them down. A true indication of our Sports Editor .\..TOM TANGNEY tecturally berserk. Love meditating. calibre was given in the Ma Smith game. The Ma -Smiths were Art Editor LORRAINE BRULE 1 their There were big: ho lies and at bat; the bases were loaded; no one was out; a mighty slugger small. Pretentious houses and New Spain was getting upon her REWRITERS John Rooney, Fred Chalfa Knees the war was ended. was up. On the mound Delorie fingered the ball, calm and cool Proof Reader Rosemary Barrett humble. The streamlined and since as a watermelon on a summer night. It was the time for a "stack rugged. There great Photography Frank Barrett, Gerald Talbott the were Cork trees descended of wheats," a triple play. He twirled the ball. At the crack of modernistic jobs, with second Prom El Greco; and the spice and rocks white the bat, leaped to catch the ball; then he tossed it to tirst, Delorie BUSINESS STAFF floors jutting out over the Berard, the shortstop at third, down to Romano at second. The KEN look like cracker- Hot beneath the white hot sun and . Business Manager SCHWEITZER making them true Spectator touch was provided by Anderson, who aban- Advertising Manager 808 APPLEGATE an over-bite. T/iere Brown, fresh, plowed-up land boxes with doned his position at third to rush towards the ball, thus corn- Circulation Manager CHRIS McHHGH Cape Cods so authentic Lay jumped beside the plowing. were as it fusing the opposition. you could almost smell the fish, Flies buzzed, blue and Jplack, and at the " " " " Ellis, REPORTERS: L. M. Ashurst, F. J. Bell, M. A. Clark, L. E. and Southern Colonials with Old, tall cypress tree E. E. Ernsdorff, C. A. Gibbons, T. B. C. G. Griffin, V. built-in drawing rooms. Frank Vena who Should know, says that Central Washington Gibbons^ There The traveler delayed to rest. The I. Harvey, J. F. IHenriot, M. A. Hoffmnn, L. A. Malsie. were Swedish and French Pro- has a good team, a very good team. But his opinion is nothing Circulation .A. B. Buck, P. T. Dofgan vincials, Early Americans, the Woman bent upon her weaving, but to the respect for the Ellenaburg wind, which the whole team FACULTY ADVISOR ARTHUR S. WHARTON, S. J. California Spanish; in fact, just Rose, perceiving has held since (Monday. The seven pitchers were so busy keeping Editorial and business offiices are at 10th and Madison Street, about every period and style That she was tired. their hats on while throwing curves that they were blown straight Seattle 22, Washington. Subscription rate, bloopers, they 00c per quarter. Adver- conceivable. She spoke. "He's still a fast balls that the head wind turned to etc., that tising rates, 70c per column inch. gave up 55 runs in twelve innings and got tired out, too. But as Butas far as building a house Prisoner of San Ramon," said — — in Seat.le goes, it doesn't really for the batters well, we weren't there but we take Sid Fish's She pointing her head ball found in Spokane." matter what design you choose. word that "a guy popped up and the" was Welcome To SC's New Coach You see, no one cares. If your Toward the man in black who sat beneath a ." " ap- cypress. ''They let him go home is unusual enough to The tall We have always taken Father Nichols' word for it that he We don't wish to give anyone the wrong impres- pear in one of those house and But you should know looks forward with pure joy to reading the essays of his stu- sion we garden magazines, it*won't be Though iron bars bind him no more he's dents. He believes that he will usually find therein many a lit- but think that it is about time that someone American, South- called Early erary gem, many a profound thought. We don't say that's right. officially welcomed our new coach, what- Yet in San Ramon." Len Yandle. ern Colonial, Quonset, or Wto don't say that's wrong. That's just the way it is. And we Oh, no, it She gave to him some berry brew. ever you think It is. would not have minded peering over his shoulder as he perused It is rumored that he was to will be "typHaally Northwest," have been introduced The man a recent offering signed by Jean Razen. It was titled: "The Fall to and people looking at it will the student body at the ASSC meeting last Friday. of the Roman Empire or Decline and Sag." say, "How darling!", or "How "You hear! Iwant him to go back to Spain, "_ " " " To the few people who were there, the rumor was unutterably quaint!" or "My The land of sun and limes and men who sweat. Our faith in the value of standard methods of business pro- proven false. god, isn't that awful?" accord- sing again. and the old capitalistic spirit has been thoroughly weak- Ing to their sentimenls. The moon light serenades sweet cedure ened by the sad experience of Jerry Thalle in his role of heart- As we said, it begins to we were then, is it should The roses, jasmine;—l can't forget look like wait- But this as less landlord. It seems that he went over to the bookstore and be anyways, as it aKvays The flashing eyes and teeth so straight and white. ing to see how many games his team will win before j or bought up the rights to Curly Weibel's old locker 55. Then he 1 would know. Ihf now regret: ha's bfieh. Ithink again of times I wrote a dispossess order, put it in the locker and locked the tin we welcome him. plastic tars of my tthlldKbjd : The speech of water spoken in moonlight. can with a new lock. After finally breaking in to discover the were into shape in % rounded Iwant to seek the truth Iknow is yet notice, Curly recalled that he has long paid rent on the by now At deadline time he has coached the baseball team rrany of these 'typically North- have might legendary locker 56. Old 56, however, has always been filled with to straight w st" inmes, and every minute The happiness of life, these bars twelve wins. That's something for which such an amazing amount of assorted stuff, belonging to so many of it w.:.s fascinating. But they can bend before the stronger will. we can be proud. Yandle is now and different people, that Curly had never been able to move in, had athletic director twenty men who have the eyes for sight! It was approximately God hold these hence had using 55. Curly then began to evict these famous oc- has teams in track, tennis, and golf also entered in with been years ago when Imoved God hold their eyes and let me see the clearer still! cupants. It a long time but they finally gathered, removed first took collegiate competition. my family to Seattle. Our This darkness makes a mole; Iam no mole. their stuff, helda meeting, and all uninvited moved their multi- on Magnolia Bluff. — f home was The fields are green. Iwant to see their soul." farious belongings into 55. We on this page, therefore, will take it upon our- In those days it was really iso- " " " " lated. My father started home selves to represent the student body in* welcoming The going will be pleased to learn that like from work one night, and diove Members of the Hiyu Coolee phenomena, they have finally passed under scru- Len Yandle as Seattle College's newly appointed ath- for four hours trying to find The traveler went on his way, cool most other the local sociologists. Whether the grand old sport can letic director. the house. Finally spotting a Down the hill and on the white hot tiny of our lighted window, he stopped to be fully defined without consulting music appreciation, Spanish Stones down to the lot 111 is question SC, get directions. He described the I, general metaphysics, P. E., and Cavern a moot And to the students of the Spectator is pleased fields of Nonetheless, from place to the woman who had Of olive trees, the corks, the and know your attitude on moot questions. with the way in which the student body have been his She said Green beneath the sun beyond at a sociological point of view, hiking is "animal man satisfying answered knock. triumph- attending the baseball games. Student participation at she had never heard of the the white clouds sat. the will to power by activating the adrenal glands and Where the way you remember place, but then she had lived ing over inanimate objects." If that isn't these events is a great boost to the team's morale turned; eyes, and crossed himself. it, write to there only fifteen years. There He he touched his the editor. ______^_ winning spirit. road and was a house down the a —Michael Kreitz piece, though. Why didn't he Welcome, —students, Coach Yandle let's show him ask there; maybe they could MOVIE REVIEW ... by attending today's Winco League direct him? LETTERS a real welcome Introducing... — By Fred Tough opener with Pacific Lutheran College at Broadway Father pushed onward through the fir trees and rho- —Mike Schuller TO THE Ihad firmly decided Iwould not pay road-show prices playfield at 1:30. dodendrons, till he reached the ' picture awarded the Oscar for the finger of light that pointed to MR. THEODORE ROSf S EDITOR to see the motion human habitation. teaches cost accounting, busi- best picture of 1946— "The Best Years of Our Lives." When Mother answered the ness mathematics, and introduc- Dear misguided Editor: Friday night (show night) began like this, "What movie Clear The Decks For Action managed 30) door Father a trem- tory accounting (number at We have been driven by men- you see, huh?" "The Best Years," chimed little as he College. has also despair to fi- would like to Complaints, complaints, more ulous smile extend- Seattle He tal anguish and prices! and complaints. ed his hand and quipped, 'Mrs. taught business organization nally write to the editor of thi3 she. So "The Best Years" it was and at road-show The story begins by showing Storaa, Ipresume?" and advanced accounting. ink smear and demand a change his hands. All end up in a cock- This time we are concerned with those students Dana Andrews representing a That i^ight was eiough for Mr. Koss graduated from the In policy and staff. The change tail the navy vet told persist discharged pilot-captain of bar had who continually in discussing anything and both of them apparently, for University of California at Ber- in policy is that we no longer the them earlier his uncle ownej. day packed up and air forces trying to get pass- all things while standing in on the the next we keley. He has also done grad- wish to see even this rag low- To Veterans Isuppose it seems the halls and and ci- age on the airlines to his home moved over to Ballard uate work at the University of ered by the inclusion of a col- — quite understandable and to stairs during class changes. town Boomtown. While he is vilization. Chicago in Illinois. His major umn entitled "word to the in- thO3e who do not understand it, But the pound of pioneer change in staff trying, an influential meanie congestion interest is in business admin- nocent." The their sympathies are well arous- The caused by these "I like to create (heir comes up and picks up tickets blood in veins was too istration. He began teaching at is that it is our firm belief that ed into understanding it. March by mumbling a words. The confusion by talking in the halls'' people is fast be- strong for them to enjoy long Seattle College in 1945. the elimination of the author few and Andrews perform convinc- comforts an easy Hollywod-type ticket agent suggests that the coming the most deplorable situation in school. the shallow of Ross' chief outside interests of this snide ingly as "drunks" and Russell moved back to Mag- captain go over to the Army's life, so we are fishing and skiing. He has gossip column would be of ut- is sent home by his vigilant time picked ATS and this he does. who are guilty nolia Bluff. This we never had any accident while most benefit to the paper. As station uncle, Hoagy Carmichael, whose Students of the aforementioned ha- He requests space and then an English cottage. It had a skiing, but once while on a it is, Iwill not even wrap fish only to the movie bit, and we mean habit, we not actually spends of night wait- contribution believe do terraced garden that was step- trip in he broke one in the feature page. most the is he teaches to play California but Is rewarded when a Russell realize the position they are in. (And that state- ped down to the bottom of ski. He has fished in many Speaking of fish, the author ing, the piano. where a small, merry B-17 is destined for Boomtown. . ment has meaning.) a ravine waters about the Country, in- of the column is undoubtedly The does an excellent: a double sewage Once in the B-17 he meets two movie stream of local made cluding Lake Micnigan, but he of the oddest fish in print. one other branches of the armed job of portraying the difficul- its way down into Puget Sound. thinks the fishing i:i the moun- Unlike "word to the innocent" For the most part these students probably do not forces: Frederic March (who ties, our armless veteran-p<>l9 Inside, everyihing was as tains of California the we presume that the reader has start to bgst. was awarded the best male ac- are going through. Itfalls down realize what they are doing. They talk for a cozy and warm as only the in- has travuVl all over the passed that station of develop- He tor of 1946) as an Infantry ser- in that it makes excuses for few to some they meet terior of an English coltage country. He was r.ust impresK- ment where he can be classi- seconds friend whom between geant, and Harold Russell returning veterans who mar- can be. All was just lovely, in eC >.;'n the v^s''. he made to fied "innocent," which cp.rrlea classes. (awarded the Oscar as the best ried "in haste," and now, no fact, until the windows were the Carlsbad GAVonu In New the idea of ignorance. f supporting male actor of 1946) longer under the glamorous open and we breathed he re- M;x'co The '.'3 vrrs go 920 We, therefore, usually say Then there are those who stand on the stairs and as an armless navy veteran. dress of heroes, are not wanted freshing fragrance of decaying below the lurfase la caves what little "innocence" lacks feet They quite chummy by their no-longer-intorosti'd feel it is their moral obligation to say hello to every- seaweed and decomposing sea- such as these blind fish have the guts to say. As an exam- become gull. .with all three riding in the wives. The captain, \vh.» tries one they meet. been found. Ths cave is infest- ple: Innocence wouldhave used everything fill With of winter, nose of the B-17 viewing vast to his duty as the end the ed vv'th bats, millions of bats. the phrase "intestinal fortitude" ( and wonderful America. Then a husband, falls in love with Hrds and we howled north. We They iest in the cave3 during .in the last sentence. He 3ays ;he Some students, and we would say very few, realize "life is that way" is shown sergeant's daughter, played stopped at the far end of Mag- the clay and leave .it night to nothing at all but manages to Boulevard, when Sarge is dropped at his by Teresa Wright. Th,- daugh- the effect of their act and just don't care. nolia liiat house fe.2 vincing. You'll find that most of them will gladly glass roof. It delightful to for kindergarten ama- three find it hard centuries. even as a ately take up where they had look one important item, that lie in bed. and p««r up at the Mr. Boss' first interest in ac- has for improve- cooperate. teur he room left off; captain cannot find "love does not always solv-3 stars while the neighbors stood counting while he was In ment. It not policy to the came is our his wife, who is singing in some the problem" you could this in their windows and peered depression before call TEN IN THE SPEC college. The attack invincible ignorance, and night club; the sergeant is ov- a top-notch movie. For those YEARS AGO down at me. the war was in full control at such undoubtedly is the case, Alumni are for M the of Christ,'* by Ed- time, however, ercome by his surprisingly who can overlook t'ais and re- items written Likeness There came a that time, and as lie thought but the students of Seattle Col- week's Spec by Archie ward Leen, O. S. P., and WII- withdrew grownup son and daughter; and member only that this is a this when those littlestars of the posslbllitels of getting lege should protest, should have Ham reviews Edith behind black - the navy vet under tension of movie, it will be very entertaln- Richardson. Thoreson a thick slab of a job after he finished school protested long ago, the inclu- " Wharton's "Ethan Frorr.e." family and neighbors watching cloud and what happened then ing, Mr. Ross decided that arch- sion of a minor-grade would- inter- College sponsors fir-1* should happen only to a water Ictecture was least likely to suc- be writer whose column seems feel we know, that the facts This "guppie," this out of sea- high* school tournament. spaniel. The roof leaked. And debate SC Club givss ceed. Architects were a dime to indicate that he has no fac- as stated above, are obi'icus. son oyster this poor fish must Glee conceit was but of days | St' it a matter a-dozen. Perhaps one of them ulty for Improvement. We would not even uyite this be stricken from the paper. It A scries of net be- at atlu«- until the only people matches we were invited the song, "Brother, can To be more specific, he has letter except that the paper is would be better to leave the tween Portland University and " in Seattle who had a swim- you spare a dime?" Account- no knowledge or use of punctu- borrowed, Bomeone else did the space blank than to allow this SC is being arranged. Coach Bill Murphy ming pool with finishes a bed in the Ing seemed to be a better bet, atiton, grammar, or the Eng- typing, and our stomach is so literary low-life to continue. his first season Jir^ctor middle of it. Idon't know how 0 as of and Mr Boss switched his ma- lish language, "foe need no syl- revolted that we cannot allow Frank Hennessey and Agnes Vallgette reviews "In athletks at the Coll -ft". - (Continued to page 4) jor. logisms to prove our point. We things to go on as they are. Jack Flood Pre-Major Page 8 Friday, April 18, 1947 THE SPECTATOR CHIEFTAIN CHIEFTAINS WIN 5 TO 4 THRILLER TOMTOM SC Tennis Team Sportslighting Chieftains Squeeze Past — S. C.Golf Team ... by Tom Tangney Loses Opening By Tom Sheehan Drops PLC Hard; Seattle Pacific Falcons; Saturday ran a sizeable item Match to CWCE Continuing with the Chieftain ''A wiping team must be nines, staff, largest The Chieftain tennis team met mound we would Cop With Win an alert team," says Coach on the fact that the its league opener like to young Joe Fac- 13½ Points Recchia Credited defeat in Winco introduce Led by low-scoring Chieftains Yandle. And he must have Catholi* College on the Pac- afternoon Ellens- Nineteen year old Joe, one Winding up its pre-season play undefeated in twelve last Monday at cone. Jack Codd andFred Hawkesworth pleased Friday ific coast had no football burg. It dropped the singles to of the younger members of the .games, the Seattle College baseball team edged by th been well last the Seattle College golf team 6 students, defending champion Central College squad, is a grad- tight nine-inning game last at Broadway. Little Eddie team.Yes, we'rethe the Seattle scored overwhelming victories in Seattle Pacific team in a ball Washington team 2 to 3 and the Prep, class of Wellens, Chieftans unusual school. uate of Seattle last Wednesday afternoon at Rainier playiield. shortstop, * * * singles, with their opening matches Thurs- doubles 2 to 0. All 1946. During his four years at the Pa- For the second time the Chiefs made a beautiful double play one, day and Friday against Dick Parcheem's single. Seattle the exception of were three Prep he was capable of making pitcher at second base. On a long Al Ivanich,in his first full cific Lutheran team. Identical beat Falcon Dick Bivins College was then in the lead 3-2. sets. three Varsity letters in baseball points were turned in both days by one run. The winning pitcher Brady right game following his injury met As the baseball squad, the However, Recchia hit some throw from in did and playing first team ball all with the Chiefs holding thirteen for Seattle College was Gene Rec- considerable trouble on the team found the strong El- trouble in the lower half of the field, Wellens tagged the run- tennis four years. and one-half of the fifteen points. chla, who relieved Stewart Petri mound, Friday. However, his lensburg wind giving considerable inning-. Murphy, of Pacific, sin- ner from out, then step- Joe, in his senior year, devel- Jack Codd was the medalist in the sixth inning after Joe Fac- first trouble, although the day was gled safely to first and came ajl ped called the beautiful pitching in the oped into one of the outstanding of the first match, turning in a cone pinch-hit for him in the top on second and bright and sunny. the way in to score on Garcia's clutches and his power at the hurlers of the Crosstate League. score of 74. of the sixth. second out. The first run- Denton and Hall were the only hard hit triple, thus tieing the plate ability. He was in no little way respon- Thursday's match was held a! missed second on his showed his true Chieftains to taste victory, Den- Seattle Pacific led the scoring score at 3-all. This deadlock was ner had sible for the Panthers placing 3rd the Jackson course in Seattle. A few more weeks of condi- ton downing the Wildcat ace Joe with a run in the first inning on soon broken as Garcia crossed trip from first to third and in the Crosstate League stand- Jack Codd of the Chieftains was tioning and Al will be on top. Clayton, and Hall downing Isher- an error by Chieftain first-sacker the plate on Kohler's single, to both Wellens and the umpire ings for the seasons of '45 and medalist, turning in a score of 74. tally *■" * wood. Hammond, Kay and Han- Bud Emerson. The second put Falcons back in the enough to '46. W. Jaeck £«d McCough were the the lead had been alert ada to Long, Taylor and De- came In the third frame when Pre-game ceremonies for lost only point-getters for the Gladia- 4-3. catch it. voir respectively. One remarkable thing about Parker of the Falcons got on base today tors earning and one-half Thus the Chieftains entered the Dick Parchem (one "c" the league opener for the Denton paired Faccone's high school diamond one on a fielder's choice, stole second In doubles points respectively. final inning with a one-run defi- scrappy little Broadway with Pacific Luth- and Hall with career, is the fact that he not came in on Murphy's single. that is) the with Hammond Friday the match was switched and cit. Hank Casal stepped up and eran will include Fr.McGold- Kay. only was the top Prep hurler, The first Chieftain score didn't Chieftaincatcher was also on to Tacoma, to the Brookdale blasted a double, Sid Fish, batting The scores were: but batted in the clear-up posi- come until the fifth inning. An A poorly hit ball in rick,Fr. Logan and Fr. Corri- course. Fred Hawkesworth of the for Nunn, was hit by a pitched his toes. Singles his last two years, and error sent Petri to first, Hentz gan lining up for the first tion medalist for that af- ball and sent to first and on h front of the plate was wast- — 6-1, average Chiefs was en a Denton vs g Clayton 4-6, rightly so, as his batting reached first fielder's choice pitched ternoon with a score of 73. Mc- double steal both players advanc- ing no time heading for the ball. 6-2 (Denton) proved. Thus, along with Frank which failed to nab Petri at sec- — Gough, Thompson and W. Jaeck ed a base. An error gave both batter hadn't The Ellensburg wind was vs. Long 6-2, 2-6, Vena, gives College one long sin- foul line. The iHammond Joe the ea)2h scored one-half of a point ond. Then Hank Casals runners another base, sending strong last Monday,thewhole (Long) of the best hitting, pitching staffs gle into left score. even bothered to drop the 6-3 — for the Lutes. center tied the casal home from third and tieing that, Kay vs. Taylor 8-6. 4-6, 4-6, Collegiate , bat,considering it a foul ball. team agrees on but the in baseball. Each members of the five-man The Chieftains threatenedin the the score once more.The winning (Taylor) the plate exact intensity is question- — Faccone began his diamond teams stands open for sixth when Brady, the first man run came in cci Bud Emerson's But from behind Hanada vs. Devoir 10-8, 6-4, Chieftain mound men main- career with little Monte Virgin a challenge from the sixth and up, tripled to deep left center. single to short right field, scoring came Parchem, with his mask able. The (Devoir) supported by — grade school, then Seattle Prep, seventh man of the ladder. The Emerson walked and stole second Fish and giving the Chiefs the flying high in the air. He tain and are Hall vs. Isherwood 0-6, 6-2, and' during vacation time he next match is scheduled for one and Wellens was purpously walked long end of a 5-4 tally. Recchia spinning ball, the scorebook, that anything 6-4 (Hall) scooped up the played in the Associated Boys week from today, April 25, at to fill the bases. Frank Vena, manager to retire the Falcon side on the ball the Doubles a throw down to first and the the pitcher put Club League. In 1945 he pitched Lacey, where the Chiefs will me.2t batting for Ursino struck out as with no mishaps and Seattle Col- & Hammond vs. Clay- out. This winning wind would take right off. ...Denton for the Rainier Club, and hit an the- Sit. Martins team. did Vito Chiechi. Joe Faccone, lege wonits twelfth ball game. batter was ton & Taylor — 10-8, 6-S (Ellens- However, Pat Brady, Dick amazing .475. The following sum- After that the Chiefs will be batting for Petri, then grounde* Recchia was credited with the team is an alert team. burg.) tanghold mer he hurled for the Capitol eyeing the May 2 match with the out to the pitcher and Bivins re- win and Bivins with the loss. * " * Parchemfind Howie Hanada & Kay vs lsherwood & Hill nine and increased his bat- University of Washindgton golf the side giving no runs. Recchia gave hits and 2 that their home run? would — 7-5, 6-2 (Ellensburbg) tired up 6 As in primitive days when Devoir ting average to an unbelievable team, to be held on the Jackson runs, gave up have beea good, wind or no It wasn't until the eighth inn- Petri 1 hit and 2 a slug on the head indicated .512. course. ing that the deadlock was broken runs and Bivins gave up 7 hits wind played Thursday, April 10 affection, one of the most * * " Chiefs Down CWCE; Last summer he also and the Chiefs gained a temporary and 5 runs. Petri struck out 7 loyalChieftain rooters almost some ball for the Rainier Dist- SC 13l/o PLCII/2 ary lead. Eddie Wellms gained men and walked 6, Recchia struck field is ex- 11 nines of the Teufel McGough lA received a token of affection Broadway pliy Chalk Up10 and rict and Glaser 7-Up 21^ first on an error, went to second out 5 men and walked 2, and Codd Thompson .0 1 tremely convenient for Seattle City league. 3 on a fielder's choice, third on Bob Bivins struck out 3 men and from the team last Friday. A 2 W. Jaeck 1 itisn't Straight Victories Scholastically, Joe is a pre- Crollard Crowley's single and scored on walked 4. foul missed Katy College Lpectatora. but 3 J. Jaeck 0 high hit In two slugfest battles in the waiting around for the Hawkesworth the best field in towu. A hard major, Dunn 0 Morrison by not more than hot sun and strong wind of El- school, in which to Nissen 3 hit ball came bouu ling down opportune Friday, April HI three feet. And "rom the thud lensburg last Monday, the Seattle enter as a Physical Ed student. the third base line to ever- College up SC 131/, PLCiy2 landed, Katy would baseball nine chalked a good hook ) but when it Joe has Teufel McGough hay? ready Hank Casal of the its tenth and eleventh wins with relies primarily on his fastball. 2y2 l/2 have to been primitive Codd Thompson y Beasley the Central 2 Says About three feet from no losses. Downing very easy going boy 21^ feel any affection. Chiefs He is a W. Jaeck 0 to * * Washington Wildcats for the exemplified when Crollard 2l/2 « the base the ballhit a rut and which is well 3 J. Jaeck 0 By EdBeasley. fourth straight time, the Chiefs Nothing wor- Hawkesworth Who said a school must bounded high into the air. he is on the mound. Nissen 3 Dunn 0 The surprising winning streak of the Chieftains was kept took the double-header by the ries him except that ball and to recog- Hank leaped aa high as he intact by a two-run rally in the ninth inning of Wednesday's have football have wild scores of 17 to 12 and 17 strike count. Because of his youth to could and came almost with- strong wind blowing di- game with the Falcons from across town. Perhaps a loss nition. The lack of it seems to 9. A he is a good prospect for some Both This the field made it Chieftains Cop would have been more beneficial be doing the trick hereabouts. in sixfeet of it. condition agonally across of the major league ivory hunt- for the Chieftains in view the extremely difficult for the pitch- E. V. Durling in his nation- may account from someof ers, and has had several inter- Ends Doubleheader of the league games which begin on this Friday. Yet, con- last untimely errors at Broadway. ers. views with some of the better sidering the manner in which the boys blundered to a win ally syndicated column The first game was a seven- known scouts in this area. Making It 8 And 9 against S. P.C, there should beno danger of overconfidence. - Druxman inning contest with Petri the win- LETS SCHUSS IT Cal ning pitcher and Pease the los- College Chieftains Bob Breskovich was an enthusiasitic, if unlightened, Small, The Seattle THANKS, STUDENTS wftey, ski poles; Al ruck- ing ..chucker. The second game rang up their eighth and ninth rooter at the S. P.C. game. Iapply that term to the rapildy sack; Be;ty Gallagher, women's Many thanks to the students was scheduled for only five in- Terrible Turks pre-season wins last Friday at slendering Robert because he was admiring the nattiness ski kit; Hal Wales, ski lacquer; friends of Seattle College who nings with Lang as the winning the expense of the Central Wash- of our uniforms with S. C. and Pat Foley, ski mitts; and Doug Lead; the P. across the chest. so generously contributed to the pitcher and Puljon the loser. In League ington Wildcats, 2-1 and 8-0, at Harwick, ski mits. If these peo- the first An interesting sidelight of ourhome games is the cheer- Ski team raffle and dance. We The Chieftains started Broadway playfield. ple have not collected their prizes rally in ing of a noisy gang who in more sedate almost made our expenses, but I game off with a six-run Spec Team Wins The first game was anyones moments are con- by Monday noon, the prizes >vill Fa her Earl and the the first rame before Pease man- game all the way. The Chiefs' spicuous members of the Gavel Club. These masters of the believe that over to the ski team. Paul McKillup's title-hungry treasurer's office will make up be turned aged to retire the side. Centra' runs, gifts from the opposing spoken word had quite a field day at theexpense of Central to hit Faccone, the Terrible Turks continued to set the deficit we need. TIMBERLJNE TAX came back pitcher, came in the last of the Washington, even though they were unfamiliar with baseball again, here are the men or Seattle Col- the pace last week, in the Col- GO Once starting pitcherh third inning. Hank Casal walked, A-SKIING WE WILL going on the trip runs, including a lege's Intramural fastball league, terminology. "Say there, old fellow, be careful or you'll the who will be lege, for three and was sacrificed to second by This weekend Chieftain Timberline, April with two well-earnedvictories ov- strain your sacroiliac,' 'shouted resting to Mt. Hood, on home run by Sherwood. The next Eddie Wedlltns,. Rudy Hentz sin- Roscoe Batch at the rival team will be more or less their closest rivals, the Bat 27 for the P. S. N. A. giant scoring came in the last of the er gled to left, and kept right on catcher. The latter took time out to warn Roscoe, "Any up for the Timberline trek. Some Busters and Ma Smith nines. slalom. Jack Koenig, Jack Tang- fourth when Central tal'ied two running to second. more of that language and I'll be seeing you of the team, however, will enter LastFriday afternoon the Turks after the ney, Mcl Nelson, Scott Smith, more runs and in the fifth they The Wildcats' pitcher,Burd, cut the Huntoon Ski Club Handicap pounded out an 8-3 victory over game." Lee Crab:ree, Bob Rho- brought in seven more. With the off the throw from the field, and race at Mt. Baker, while the rest Dietzen^ Gene Brenner's club, and Monday Themeagre crowd at the last Student Body Meeting was ady Lee, Lauren Barron, Dick first three runs in and the bases then tried to throw out Rudy at of them will be at Stevens Pass they overcame a first inning, five deplorable Oirector, Kavet, Dick Adams, Ken Adams, loaded, Petri relieved Faccone. Second. His intentions were good, the more because our new Athletic practicing up on their slalom. run deficit to defeat Bill Dibb's Bill Shoemaker, Barney Biteman. Pease, the first man to face Petri but his aim wasn't, and the little Leonard Yandle,was to appear before the students for the And speaking of practice, with ninj Bat Busters in a wild contest, and Don Barovic. The first slapped the ball over the fence white sphere sailed out to the first time. A rather odd thing when a new coach doesn't exception the entire team 14-10. one men are members of the team, for four runs, putting the Wild- edge of center field, allowing Mr. body at Stevens last weekend with inter- meet the students of the school in a until the season was while the others will be traveling cats ahead 12 to 6. The Spec team made an Casal and Mr. Hentz to score Club, throwing the snow is so far along. If the baseball team can continue to play the Ski down there on their own. Other The Chietains got rolling again esting debut into league play the every which way while running defeating the previous- unmolested. ball, competitors will include skiers in the sixth with the help of Pat past week, The second game was quite dif- winning Len's introduction will be one that he will a hairpins and flushes. Ma team, 5-4. few from various teams all over the Brady's home run, and scored four ly unbeaten Smith ferent: the Chiefs picked up five remember. ski club opener on Wed- Last weekend the Pacific Northwest. . . runs. Entering the final frame 'However, in their of their twelve hits from the To the handful of students at the aforesaid meeting, day dropped a water- spent a pleasant two vaca- CHIT-CHAT with a two-run deficit the Chief- nesday, they Wildcat infield; the Wildcats col- Recond Joann Cruikshank suggested a novel plan for getting out a tion ai Stevens Pass. Although Casualties at Stevens last week- tains pounded out six hits includ- soaked 6-2 game to the lected eight solid bingles in the up In the Ma better attendance. "Just let each one invite a student one only 35 students were signed end included Rosemary Barrett ing another homer by Pat Brady place Bat Busters. game, but excellent ball hand- say imagination for the trip, many others found with a sprained knee, and Rhoady to tally seven runs and win the Smith game, a "never die' ling by the Chieftains allowed doesn't especially like." Could have been my three run« in room to stay and make the party Lee, who re-sprained hU ankle. game 17 to 12. Faccone gave up Spec team scored only two runners past first base. butIbelievePrexyFred Holt winced abit at that suggestion. Why, we ask, do we not eleven hits gave up four and the last two innings to wipe out merrier. . . . f Petri The Chiefs gathered most of Counting today's double-header, the Chieftains will have- with ever-smiling face of Clan- eighteen. a 4-2 deficit. The Specs were aid- The food and lodging met see the Pease gave up their runs in their last ups. Frank played games in eight days. That record speaks anymore Puljon held ed little defensively by a seven everyone's approval, although the cy Laird on the slopes In the second game no was on an error by the first sparkling triple play in the fifth Vena safe pretty well for the pitching staff which was one of the service at ihe Inn was quite un- ... Is it true that at lasr Kos- the Chiefs scoreless in the shor stop. A beaten-out bunt by up scored with the sacks full of question marks of the team. In contrast to the Chieftain necessarily slow. The proprietors I2oe Balch is going to tuke fining while the Wildcats inning John Ursino, a double by Joe Fac- that is f '■"■ proud Lang. But in the sec nd Brenner men. It is the tivsc play played two thus far, both at the lodge had much praise for skiing now he four of and singles by Pat Brady, schedule, S. P. C. has but games parka, or is lie knocked in of its kind recorded in league cone, the manner in which the students owner of a ski frame the Seattleites Hank Casal and Joe Ward com- of them1-run losses to S. C. With a month's rest between when It aid of home play. of Seattle College conducted them- going to use it i'ains_ seven runs with the to put across five runs. is not surprising that their fine little curve-ball around Howie Killers also btwed bined games, it selves then, and also on previous (which it never does runs by Dick Parchem and Rog Gill's runs come across in of Lane; gave last week, as they Two had artist was tough for the Collegians inboth games. trips. here) . .. Only two out the Lang to take the lead. into league play the third, Bill Nun and Brady prize-winners on the raf- the lower half of the red-capped Van Dee From the Eastern Washington Journal we glean an in- RAFFLE AWARDS twelve up one run in defeated walking, and coming in on sin- fle, siki— but that was to be ex- inning, gave up none in the nine, 10-0. Then they dropped the teresting item about the hiking club of the Cheney institu- Twelve, instead of ten. prizes this gles by Weilens and WJard. The pected Over-training, we un- and two each in the fourth two games to the Bells, 1-8 awarded at the mix^r last ... third next latter pair again singled in the tion. During the spring quarter each of the members must weie from Bud McGee of the fifth for a total of nine. the Specs 9-13. Friday evening. John Chacala was derstand and and fifth, and Wellens scored on a hike 50 miles to earn points for the W. club— whatever Pengtiin Ski Club, is not too good The Chietains came through in The Ran^ei-3 moved into the the winner of a pair of A. & T. Mt. double steal. that is. The point we would like to stress is that there is a just before the race. Keep that each of the remaining frames : sole possession of the cellar as Baker skis. He said that he has Seattle College ab r h necessary keep good standing. In mind, all you racers .. in the third, four in the fourth they lost their third and fourth Casal, 2 1 0 good deal of hiking to in never had time to ski before, but .. two 3b — — — and four in the final inning. Dick consecutive contest to the Bells Wellens, ss 1 0 0 Rumor has it that itis quitelikely that some such measure now that he has the skis he is LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN ..._ Parchem hit his second home and Van Dee.s 6-7 an