Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

1-23-1942 Spectator 1942-01-23 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1942-01-23" (1942). The Spectator. 185. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/185

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. 1942 HOMECOMING ROYALTY ANNOUNCED ft ft # Hr ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ihe H lecomsng on Feb.7. The Seething with excitementond secret speculation for the lost week the Stu- Iofficiary present the scepter at Dance Queen word; J^J^J^JSZ the first their royal lineage ever to preside at the Civic dent Body has been on tenter-hooks awaiting the final who has been td this week to p,ay the Home- end tier court will be of 1942 coming Ball? !coming Bail engagement at the College years have seen lovely S. C. elected Queen of the gigantic Home " Auditorium, Auditorium for a Seattle affair. Previous . . .. m . ■ r Civic Saturday, Feb. Holding out with the news until Spectator press time, the chairman of 7th royalty ruling amid such scenes as the Spasirsh Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel, the rote counting committee yesterday announced that popular and photo- Souden, who scored a tremen. Country Club,and the Windsor Room of the New Washing- _._ j " last year's Home- Sand Point Golf and . ■""iii *_ elections,i .." andJ thatit. a. love-l dous success at genie Ruth Brand triumphed in the closely contested coming Dance has played mogt of ton Hstel. ly, poised Princess. Petite Mary McCoy, of the major hotels and theaters 7 V Mary Ellen Petrich will be Senior Vancouver, barometer, may *"_ n I I IJ from San Diego to B. If past years may used as a the and her court charm,. Princess, Royal cFamilyn includes ray- be Queen will...... be Junior ihe also piayed a popular the quiet c en- He juticipafe an inundation of congratulatory messages from celebrities through- Sophomore* class, tall, willowy gagement of six_ months m Hono- en-tressed,1dark-eyed" Betty' Griffin of the and lulu. Included in his later dook- out the Northwest. Pat of the Frosh class. ings were the exclusive Del Mar Canan could Although the Regal Quartette wili .xtrcJM thr ir prerogatives over ir,|^^-J^."«^.i»d The Spectator wishes to express the opinion that no other choice th« promote t c memory-lasting success of the affair. subjects during the entire week, the Prime Minister of mirth and hilarity will tei. have been better designed to

VISIT YOUR

NH^HUHHUHnffiwi^^^^^^r SPECTATOR SEATTLE COLLEGE Z— Boo Vol. IX.— No. 16. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 S.C.Participating EngineersBoost President Attends Meet INSIDE SCOOP! College Totals Of College Association The InBook Campaign COLLEGE ON WAR BASIS Official figures show that en- Reverend Francis E. Corkery, S. J., president of SE- the Seattle College for victory" will be rollment for COLLEGE, "Books In with the Resolution adopted by the Engineering School this quarter ATTLE has just returned from Baltimore where Se- accordance INSIDE the watchword of every American Association of colleges at a recent meet- has reached a number well above he represented the College at the annual meeting of the attle College student for the that of the fan quarter. By Bob La Lanne Baltimore, College will go American Association of Colleges and at a conference of acxt few weeks. Starting ing at Maryland, Seattle More than 30 students are now endeavoring to gain foundation in- American College and University Presidents. Monday, the College will join on a full four quarter basis starting with the summer !s meeting held in Viewing the work of our formation that will later qualify Th latter was schools, libraries and clubs session of 1942. The program will so be arranged as them for the duties of rebuilding conjunction with Federal authori- good "Padre of the Pastures" ties representing the Department all over the United States in a Bachelor's De- the nation during the post war Nite during the past few weeks to enable students to graduate with period. Amateur of Education, the Array, the Na- a natton-wide drive to collect gree in years. are first given a vy ,and the Selective Service swings our trend of thought three calendar "Students Among representing at least ten million books to course in problems of engineering Board. those things of spring, but pre- To avail program, grad- To Administra- to themselves of this Seniors and those failing to meet its re- Performance the Government were supplement the government's McNutt, Brigadier mature as such thought be, from this June must enter the quirements are released in order tor Paul V. library Army uating high school General B. Hershey, Direc- service to the they may enter a field to Louis we cannot help looking for- quarter college in the summer that BeRepeated tor of Civ'l Service System Rob- anil Navy* in forts, camps first of their work which they are better adapted," days when Patterson, Under-Secretary ward to the lazy of reported Dr. Drill, Dean of the ert P. posts, hospitals, stations,and quarter this year. Further details as to the dates Amateur Nite sponsored by Mv War, W. Studebaker, one and all may lounge in Engineering department. of and John on ships. Sponsored by the later. Sigma, Music Honorary, which is U. S. Commissioner of Education. opening and schedules will be given There is the possibility that the the fourth Wednesday of tender repose on the new +5.;e held on meeting USO the Red Cress, and present four-year course may be every month, is scheduled for this The purpose of the was green grass of our campus. CORKERY, to clarify the functions of colleges American Library Associa- FRANCSS E. S. J. extended a year. According to Dr. coming' Wednesday evening, Janu- We assure Father Nichols Drill, it is stringent course. in the present total war effort. tion, the campaign will fur- a ary 28, at 8 p. m. in Kooin 32 of that when such bliss arrives the Science Building. Great stress was laid throughout nish an effective outlet for the conference upon our country's we shall recall, if but for a Varied Program j need for a constant flow of train- Ithe millions who have been The program will consist of sev- brief moment, the tireless ef- j1 ed and educated men, not only for wanting to do something to eral numbers from the various Col- the fighting1 forces of toclcy, hut. fort he exercised during the List ] help the men who are de- Dean Releases lege organizations including the more so for the army of peace prepar- Official Male Mixed and long winter months in Quartet, fending us. Quartet | and reconstruction in the days to ing our matchless green car- tfie Women's Trio. One of the come. to be highlights of the evening will be a all realized that the pet. Students are asked piano by Walter "Whilst * Top-flight Students group of solos prosecution of war would drain # 213 ♥ especially generous, since the Aklin, Music Dept. Of head of the considerable man-power from the Catholic service men's organ- Mr. Aklin is a graduate of the colleges," said Father Corkery, Were we not to plug the this as the Dean's Zurick, ' Hundreds of S. C students breathed easily again week Conservatory of in Swit- 'still it was declared absolutely Homecoming dance in this izations here in town are zerland where he majored in piano need of good read- released the fall quarter top-flight grade list. Despite the distractions of essential that we keep a constant column it would be inviting much in office work. flow of youth in the bulged "In addition," stated Fr. Reidy, American ing matter to entertain their Pearl Harbor bombings, the Rose Bowl upset, and raid wadens, the list colleges throughout the whole of a fate far worse than death. "we hope to have group of ama- Good books of all a the war effort." members. |j to proportions not equalled in any previous quarter. teurs present a very attractive It is as certain as blossoms Brigadier General Louis B. in the spring that the bounc. kinds are needed. Among program." A prize is to be award- Those students having a four-point average are as follows: amateur, will hershey, director of Selective these are fiction, with the ed the winning who ervice said 'n part, "Our citizens ingMr. Bates, who isfifty-per Greg- be chosen by the popular vote of adventure; mys- Ruth Brock, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Roland Ellis,John Feeley, Catherine Pmust be taught to see the necessi- powers emphasis on the audience. cent of the that be on Leadon, Luc- ty of a man staying rather than tery stories; historical nov- ory, Harkins, Richard Heslin, Leota Hunter, Roland Lia "The students and their friends the dance committee, would Vernon going, many of us do not see the any well written up-to- Maher, Meyer, Beatrice Nelson, Donald Nelson, Sr. Am- are cordially invited to come and waylay us 'neath the methodi-1 jftls; chesi, Harriet Marion participate worthwhile necessity of a man doing other in these detonating machine of war. date novels recent technical (Nesselhaus), Norma Onberg, Doris Pitman, Mary Schacht, Cathryn the moderator. than a cal clock in the old building, brosia programs," stated I interested, as last year, in books, especially aviation and One of the aims of Mv Sig- am and administer dire doings to Sylvester, Eleanor Templin, Mary Ventura, Eugene Voiland, Anita Yourglich, the deferring the men we must train radio; affairs, gov- ma is to foster an interest for the our forgetful person. But this current and need. Iam interested in try- ernment; history andbiogra- Marie Yourglich. members of the Student Body in shall not be because here andj or higher, the Orchestra and Glee Club. These (Continued on Page 4) phy, particularly in dramatic Other students on the honor roll, having a three-point average are classes may with with- now we are telling each and be taken or modern style; poems, plays, as follows: out credit. all to get behind the plow and Musical and essays; and timely refer- Activities Judiciaries Scored turn up, not the good earth, Mary Helen Abernathy, Roberta Adams, Teresa Alfieri, Martin Armstrong, The orchestra, under the direc- ences. Magazines, too, will tion of Ernest Fitzsimmons meets but only "at the dance." Bader, Baillargeon, Catherine Baillargeon, John Baillar- By Advisory Board * he welcomed if they are not Bernard Anastasia Mondays and Wednesdays at 12 * # Basel, Philip Beglin, Margaret noon. The Glee Club, Mr. Walter more than six months old. In geon, Margaret Barnes, David Barry, George Blanchette, Brennan, Richard Aklin directing, meets onTuesdays Blasting the Judicial Board for The "money doesn't mean short, we are asked to con- Bellefeuille, Donald Berard, Theodore William and Thursday at noon. Both class- not appearing at Advisory Board a thing to me" girls are brav- tribute the books that we our- Brinck, Sr. Scholastica (Brinck), Rodney Burgh, Lloyd Butler. es are in Room 32, Science Build- assemblies, members of the Ad- ing a threat of empty purses Carroll, ing. visory Board came out in an open selves like to read and own. Cacdac, James Campbell, Edward J. Carney, Leßoy Rita New members in either organi- break with the student council for the second time ina week Felicia Students are expected to Codiga, Stanley Conroy, Russell Dah zation would be greatly welcomed iihi11tiers this week. Jolting the withplans Chott, Bettie Claes, Lorraine Cobb, Joan and appreciated. judiciaries, the bold demand came as they gothrough show the same enthusiasm Doran, John Downes, for an Otis Tolo this Saturday line, John Daly, Myrna Deßolt, Mary Doherty, Arthur as a surprise to them. that they have when called Bay Your Homecoming Terhar Answers night. Undoubtedly the affair Jerry Dragovich, Thomas Dwyer, Joseph Eberharter, Kathryn Eisen, Lorrayn on in the past to contribute Early Tall, masculine Jack Terhar, will "gratify the greedymen," Loretta Frawley, Delores Tickets Justice, was to worthy causes. Barrels Eisen, John Epps, Robert Evoy, Marie Fitzpatrick, Chief astounded at but the dance will have to be Gemmill, Bertha Gleason, the demand. As speaker for the will be placed in convenient Gaffney, Eleanor Galeno, Eileen Gawne, Virginia retorted, in class A-l to top the fine Grossman, student council Terhar places in both of the build- Helen Gosney, Betty Graham, Raymond Grieve, Mary Francis Max Important "There isn't any law that will ob- AWSSC "Turnabout" of last ings to receive donations. It Haines, John Hall, Victor Hebert, Helyne Hemstad, lige us to come to the meetings." week. We hoping that it Gubatao, William Terhar explained that the judges are is hoped that all will respond Will the following be at the comes up to that standard. Rosetta Hewitt, Margaret Horan. Spectator office at 12:15 on have always co-operated with Ad- generously to the nation's Monday, Jan. 26. It is impera- visory Board members and would ♥ " * Juel, John Katona, Mary Jane Kelly, Gordon Keys, Paul Kiely, Jean Kin- plea to "Give a book for a Glen tive that all old and new mem- continue this co-operation. He re- Bettie Kumhera, Josephine solved that the Judicial Board Never have we seen a more Service Man." ney, Mark Knowlton, Edward Kohl, John Krueger, bers of the new* staff be at Barge, Lackie, James Layman, Leavitt, Ann Liston, IrisLogan, this meeting to begin reorgan- "will try to accommodate them" perfect example of the cu- La Hugh Helen ization. by appearing at their meetings B. Martinez, Ma- the of rious woman than when our Buy Your Homecoming Robert Lowden, Helen Mahoney, Charles Martin,Elias Robert Jim Baird Never before has action respected Dean of Women Meyer, Joseph Minardi, Pat Canan any groupbeen so startling as the Tickets Early! senga, Robert Maxfield, Mary Melbum, Barbetta Advisory January 14 demand. Stu- knew that the results of the Mortell, !.<■<" Clark Dona Gene Moberg, Eleanor Molitor, Norma Morattii, Richard Rita Mary Doherty dents explained the Judicial election Board's duty is to restrict the Homecoming Queen Moser, Catherine Mullins, Michael Murphy, Mary McArdle, Dorothy McClaire, Kit Kis.-n were in, yet, no one was al-1 ELECTIONS Eileen Gawne rights of student body offices and McGinnis, McGowan, McGuire, Joan McHugh, Hel- Marcella Geraghty the Advisory Board. Students lowed to tell the ballot secret Marielene Peggy Frances All class elections to the lee Jacobucci couldn't understand how the Ad- before it appear- en McLendon, Mary Ellen Nachtsheim. visory Board would dare matte even to her Advisory Board held last Warren Johnson ed in the Spectator today. Donald O'Brien, Mary Ellen O'Brien, Robert Odom, Aniceto Oliveras, Wil- Mary Ann Kelly such a demand of the student " week are invalid. Barbara Cordes council. # ♥ O'Neill, O'Rouke, Ruby Orth, Osborne, Nell Owens, Robert Nominations for the A. liam James Albert John Kohls Sophomore Joe McArdle, Ad- Without disturbing any of Parent, Pavletich, Paysant, Louis Pinasco, Gene Phyllis Masker visory Board Chairman, held that S. S. C. Vice-President and Verna Paton, Frank Virginia needed your lethargic curiosities (we Purnett, Frank Cuba Mallon the Judicial Board was at the Advisory Board vacan- Plumb, Lena Ponti, Edward Powers, William Powers, Ruth Quil- Joe McArdle his meetings to decide constitu- hope) The Spectator staff is will take place at the Read, Reed, Daniel Riley Donii Moberg tional disputes. Although the cies antang, Laurie Radner, John Raven, Edwin John with eagerly awaiting the next is- Monthly meeting Lillian Perry judges needn't comply the regular Frances Rohr, Jean Ross, Eileen Ryan, John Ryan, Theodore Ryan. Advisory Board demand, their me- sue of the paper. Meanwhile Reporters' nnmet» not appear- of the association. Schneider, Margery Sene- dium Jack Terhar, confirmed con- the editor (and who should Charles Sanderson, Walter Sanford, Mary Anne ing on this list are to be at THE JUDICIALBOARD. the meeting- also. tinued co-operative efforts of the 4) council group. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page student 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 23, 1942 SPECTATOR Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle College. Founded December, 1932. Published the war and you The Student speaking for myself manuel vera Friday durinp the scholastic year. Business Ad- dross: Broadway ;.nd East Madison Street, Seattle, Washington. Subscription Kate: 50 cents per quar- By G. M. G. Observer By BILL BATES (A brief glance through the eyes of Bob ter. Vdveitialng rates on application. THE TOLO HAS COME and gone. Only Roy at one of Seattle College'smost remark- seems remote until those that are —EDITORIAL STAFF— War By Bill Moffat the memories of a happy evening remain able freshmen as sketched by Marjorie near to you leave for training and service. Robert LaLanne Editor Deterioration of Labor Union, from the work, the bother, the hurry and Staples.) Associate Editor The attitude to this time is one of shruggingi may disaster after Joseph Ebetharter ' today, cause [Iscurry of the committees. The hopes of the "You wanta know something about Vera? Barbara Jean Dunham News Editor ;> shoulders and blithely saying that the war. Labor's place in defense, chairmen have either been satisfied or have Say, he's got the best super-deluxe personal Marjorie Staples Feature Editor iHEIE war will not affect us. It is only is integral. Today, defense is Genevieve Crenna Associate Editor treating labor fairly, but factions been denied; the girls have taken their ity of anyone I've ever met!" Bob's eyes when they bring their war to US, and press hysterical patriots are ruining Don Baker... _ - Headlines of .nance to send a little 'thank you' toward snapped with sincerity as he glanced at Man- it upon us forcibly that a dim, remote, andI labor's stand. Big Business is the News Staff: Ed Read, Mary Ellen Nachtsheim, traitor disguised in patriotism. Itjj the male population, and all that is left is uel's grinning countenance. "And Imean Haines, et distant thought begins to gather momen- Lauretta Frawley, Bill Eileen Gawne, Lois is the cause for disunity in the the conversation,the thoughtsof the partici- that "he added seriously. "Did you know Ruddy, Donna Jean Moberg, Jim Baird, Dwight tum and bear down upon us that we will nation. * * * pants. Speaking for myself and for all my Buck (Mr. Vera's less formal handle) was Kramer and Peggy Wiley. have make sacrifices. Make sacrifices, to in friends, sincerely to thank Miss born in Ketchikan, Alaska, is half Alaskan Feature Stuff: Eileen Mallon, Angus MacArthur, It has long been known that I'd like not singly and to a few, but to all and sun- of war organized labor is Mexican, Slessman, time Grieve andMiss Ross for a well-handled and and half and graduated from high Margaret Jean Codiga. dry, 01.l and young, fearless and fearful. practically dissolved, its rights Business Staff: Dwight Kramer, Business Man- usurped and its of pres- dance. Iknow of no one who school with Betty Gaffney?" leaves, centuries ager; Sydney Williams, Assistant Manager; Jeanne Strange, isn't it? First one a long tige lessened. Itis unfair to Labor could find the slightest detail askew. Buck Vera tossed his black hair back out Lillian Horton, Ad Manager; Circulation Manager, ti:ne ... and then another, and another. to ask it to give up rights without # # # of his eyes in affirmation and ambled on Zucco. asking Capital to surrender its Then time shortens, and they leave more not be ad- through the dining room of the Otis Hotel Ellen Currid, Dick Walsh, Mar- rights. Capital should TIDBITS: The Tolo brought forth a fact Ad Staff: Mary rapidly, the home ranks thinning like a vast vanced and Labor retarded. where he performs serving hours with a garet Horan, Virginia Marinoff, Joan Sullivan, Pat * * * that Ihave observed time and again at Se- forest in which some lumber baron is strip- number of other boys, including his friend, Kennard, Bob Mahoney. Capital proves it has no inten- attle College: that while all members of any piig to fill his sense of security,leaving only Bob Roy. Typists: Pat Snyder, Cay Gregory, Eleanor tion of giving up its rights nor one class enjoy the company of their class- saplings scrap annual," Moliter. the and cuts for the future. halting its trend to snuff out Labor mates, yet dance comes along, the "You ought to see his continued by unfair blandishments. The ac- when a NAT.ONAL ADVERTISING BY Bob enthusiastically. "Vera was Yell King REPRESENTED FOR And stranger still, the feeling you have, quisition of power and wealth by Frosh are with Junior or Seniors and vice AdvertisingService,!nc. with five girls under his leadership for three National personally. An inner sense of foreboding capital will sentence Labor to a versa. Ever notice it? ... There are still, Collete Publishers Nrtirnrnlaliv new dark age. Big business is years." (Note: Here follows one of those AZO MADISON AYE. NEW YORK. N.Y. rad semi-dread. Not dread of going to war, although frankly can't imagine anyone - - " fight Labor while it I CHICAGO BOSTOH LOS AUGILEI S«H FMHCISCO continuing to two-tone characteristic Vera whistles.) "He but dread of leaving home, the comforts and of its rights. excluding himself or herself that much from will not relent* ONE* playedbasketball and football for two years. pleasures, the little idiocyncrasies of your ♥ College functions,students here who haven't EDITORIALS Propaganda instigated against Yuh, good at C, family members, your friends, your associa- heard that S. C. was staging a giant Home- Huh? .. he's pretty S. too. unions is shoved on the people by Buck has dabbled in photography for two When the College Cavern first open- tions of all things, little andbig, trivial and Capital. This propaganda angle coming Ball Feb. 7 That point of not ... and is at present employed by ed patronage momentous. Humid summer days and sharp, has long been a great weapon of knowing what's going on around here inter- years Bruno to student all Seattle big business. Their set-up, today, short,biting winter interludes. They all spell ests me. Ipersonally think that in most Studios." College had high hopes of seeing the is that of the good patriot who Manuel returned, arid gazing suspiciously home, and if not now, they soon will! descrys the stoppage of production cases it shows a total lack of social responsi- lunchroom develop into a genera! patriotic over my shoulder,inquired, "How'smy man- leaving otherwise spells by Labor. How is it to gathering place for student and fac- The fact of home monopolize industries and break ager doing, dear? Did he oell you I'm trying ulty alike. Too, they dreamed of one something new and different. It opens new smaller businesses? What right to organize a swing band at school and the fields to those who previously have seen no has Capital in charging Labor with FACULTY, Seattle Col- un-Americanism when they them- ATTENTION. guys are kinda careless about coming out day seeing murals on the walls, per- which ferry more new land than that a pro- selves are starving the people out legehas run,in its social and semi-social af- for practice?" haps pennants, or trophies decorating vides, essential needs? or a ski trip to the mountains. Dis- of * * * fairs this year, rather smoothly. The dances, And as we followed his retreating shoul- the new Commons, but thus far not one tant cities, the possibility of distant lands, mixers, meetings, all have If Capital isn't censured the the play, the the ders with wondering eyes, Bob admitted, customs, all hold of these hoped for events has taken people, and dress... a pe- same as Labor has been, thenafter taken place practically as scheduled. But a "Well, Buck has had two years of swing in College Why? culiar appeal far out-weighing the actual the war, all Labor's gains of the misunderstanding is constantly cropping up place the Cavern. past will be lost. A depressionwill bandexperience...boy, can he swing those problem at hand. Life is still an adventure. on the part of student leaders. Before any The Spectator believes that the most sieze the nation and the days of sticks! That kid is a wonder on the trap They are all eager to live it,be a part of it. be consideration, reason, in probabil- the serf return. Capital must project can be advanced for drums!" (Note: Another of Buck's well- important and all Yet they dread it. stoppedin its profiteering. Itmust the leader must forever think: what will the stopped not only for profiteer- known punctuative whistles.) Another thing ity the only reason nothing has been be faculty That, my mind, is un- And those who stay at home... they,too, ing but also for causing disunity think of it? to . .. Vera has one of the most beautiful bari- done to lend atmosphere to the lunch- have the same forebodings and dreads. Not in the nation. Unity can't continue fair to the students. And it is unfair to our tone-bass voices at Seattle College." Here room that making no in the U. S. if one side gives in over-burdened President. Heaven knows he is students are of home, Lut of those leavingit. They fully while the other is strengthened. Buck interrupted to demonstrate his power effort to care for the furniture already realize that no matter what happens, that Unity must persist with everyone is puttingin more than enough time on us as with "Bells of The Sea" andreallydescended making sacrifices. council, be made up of there. We might 90 even further and home will never again be the same, for them * * * it is. Ipropose a to into the cellar on those low notes. "He's mothers, four student leaders and four members of say some students are actually, or anyone else. Wives sweethearts Buy defense bonds today and had four years of choral work ... anything that the faculty. They would meet, without fear though possibly without realizing it, all wonder if theirs will return home un- sharpen the hara-kari dagger. else you want to know? Oh, sure, almost changed, or evenif they will return home at or favor, once a month. Anything said in slowly breaking the equipment of thr; forgot ... he was also sports editor of his all. Long weeks andmonths of uncertainty, that meeting would be private and any stu- H. S. paper, 'Kyhi' for two years; but he Cavern by constant scuffling and lack of news, and honest fear will make it isn'tso easy! dent remarks would not be held against the thinks he can't write." rough play at the tables. their marks, marks which those who leave individual or the Association. What we need In my opinion, Ithink it's just modesty— around here is the clarification of some We cannot expect anyone to install hope will not come. By Eileen Mallon after a fashion. It's understood that he col. cardinal principles. When can we do this? the new equipment so necessary in or- Keepinga stiff upper lip applies to all, to Time simply stood still. The laborates with Ed Craig on his short stories set slowly in the How far will the faculty help (or hinder) no those leavingand to those at home. Also an sun had far-off ... to what extent,I've never been able to der to lend college atmosphere, if mountains. A radio sent forth us with that? Who is responsible to whom? admonition to be preparedfor the worst,but sweet music of dreamland. Stars determine! one attempts to give consideration to Many factors enter into every enter- not to expect it. And especially so, those twinkled brightly down on earth . .. My last question as to Mr. Roy's opinion the things now in the place. We sug- filling everyone with the joy of prise. As it is now, we receive the benefit who leave and those who remain, must al- of Vera's most admirable trait drew forth gest that Seattle College make it a living. But not all were filled with of the advice of Father Peronteau, Father remark, (A aii ways remember that one happiness. Betty's world was en- this "Buck isswell." longpause.) they have of the Carmody, Father Christoff, Father Beezer, special duty to insure the future of the largest helps and comforts in existence gulfed in a dark blanket of gray "I'll say he's scrupulously honest . . . J" as she trudged down that short indeed, any member of the faculty, but for Cavern by taking an inventory on throughhonest prayer and their faith.Never (Note: An exaggerated opening of the eye fatal hall. She dragged her weary the most part they speak practically on their by expressive manners displayed en the lunchroom. forget it! It is the one tiling that you'll al- foet slowly, laboriously, up the followed a Vera whistle is own. Why not get four of the faculty who comment.) Then, not forget, ways have with you, no matter where you stairway leading to the end of her Manuel 'Buck" Vera's only do but act! last, long mile. She recalled fam- have evinced their personal interest in us to s»! iliar faces who had urged the meet with four student representatives and War seems remote until it affects YOU. doomed girl to keep her chin up. a new queen is it is If they only the misery hash all problems out over a common Today born and -Jwst remember lip, OH! knew previews & reviews that and keep your chiu of it all! board? I'd like faculty as well as student with all Seattle College's congratula- up. Itcould be worse! At last the door loomed before opinion on this, and if we get more Ayes tions that The Spectator salutes her her frightened eyes. Her heart By TISD MITCHELL Ij than Nays, we'll try to push something oi Homecoming majesty. A queen for the leaped up into her gaping mouth. At the last Silver Scroll meeting, the cats got The end drew near. In those re-I that sor*" through an Association meeting. together and dug out Frances McGuire's copy of the, * * * annual Homecoming represents not notes here and there: maining precious seconds, Shaw's "Concerto for Clarinet." Those who had of events of the whole month crossed not heard it before have been raving since about oniy the pomp and regality such an Committees, PASSING INTHEHALLS:Kay McArdle, her dazed mind. flow- this masterpiece but, we think, generally about occccion, more that, ers, dresses, dreams well, if but much then Mary ... Yakima girl, who serves not only faithfully the wrong parts. Much was said about Shaw's Ellen Galliven will not return to she was to enjoy the fruits of her the tradi- classical throughout the record, but little she is symbolic of treasured school this quarter. Miss Hazel Simonette labor, she must act, act right now! but well on the Otisian switchboard. Miss attempts was ment'oned about the other fine solos which tions past, the spirit of the pres- Time rushed by. Betty still McArdle is one of our more lovely students of the from Tacoma is Lorraine Ackerman's new in compaiison make Shaw's wavering high notes ,faced the door. Cold streams of Larry Tarte, Frosh student,Prep grad- ent, and the hopes of a future. roommate at the Otis. ... seem rather inane. icy water dripped down her spine. uate where he won his laurels in football. Speakingof the Otis,please note that one Her teeth chattered; her mouth Bob Kitsis' boogie piano solo, which comes just To our Queen this year is bestowed seaman, candidate for each class for Homecoming was quiveredin frightened anticipation; Larry is quite a havinghelped navi- after the long-hairish beginning, cannot be praised a greater honor, that of representing blond hair prickled her scalp. At highly. Neither Belly Butterfield's solid represented: Eileen (Cuba) Mallon, fresh- gate a cruiser all the way to Alaska through too can and ruling a new Seattle College. With last, she opened the door slowly, the treacherous Inside Passage... Bob Ma- trumpet solo, nor Jack Jenny's rocking trombone man; Helena Brown, sophomore; Nan Stan- ever so slowly. She pulled her- chorus. When this twelve-inch disc is turned over, for the lovely shoulders, haney, the Mick. Bob is a Bangor, Maine, all due consideration dish, junior; and Mary Ellen Petrich, senior. self erect, braced her Nick Fatool gets off on some of his two-handed and then, "Hello, Bob will you queens of years Home- ... boy who was inveigled into coming to Seat- style of drumming lesulting in some of the finest former and the Other candidates were Pat Carman, fresh- er- uh. go (gulp), go to our Otis tle College for his higher education. An tom-tom work that we have heard in years. But comings they ruled,it is our belief that man; Betty Griffin, sophmore; Mary Girls' Dance with me next Satur- Mc-j school, for our money, the best part is the middle of the Homecomings be Coy, junior, and Lorraine Eisen and Ruth day night ?" PLOP- !! honor to his adopted Bob has risen in years to come will fast and high Fred Runnels, tall and second s'de where the whole band gets mellow Brand, seniors. Whether a popularity con- . . . and solid and stays there. are at least four judged by the standards set in this year handsome Senior who majoring in Sociol- There test or sincere judgment on the part of the is different melodies or harmonies going on. Sur- of 1942. ogy. Fred is another Prep man and now student body, the outcome is interesting. poem violins, easy saxes, hot trumpets, and pow- Spectator to ex- has the dubious distinction of belonging jse trombones all contribute to the whole, Again The wishes Also an interesting fact is the tradition to press its congratulations to the new ' the most excoriated group of men in our ourse, big Artie rides high above the rest. that the Homecoming Queen is always cho- I'd like to be a twinkling star Shaw arranged this himself, he did a job deep blue sky civilization: the Fuller Brush men. Queen, to the senior princess, and to sen from the senior class. Not all colleges Up In the * he will find hard to equal in playing. To glorify the firmament # # « * " her entire court of honor. We believe follow this rule. Above the world high. so .. ... ONLY Told College has made a most TWO WEEKS from tonight, Seat- ming up fast is that "My Momma Done that Seattle tle College will hold its annual Homecoming business about two-faced women, "Blue in many who un- To be a living vigil lamp satisfactory choice. attend meditation is Before my God supreme dance. The Civic Auditorium,chosen because >Jight." Benny Goodman has the best arrange- Him every night in our opinion, but we don't believe he has equled in any Catholic college student To watch before it is the largest place in the Northwest, has Coast, Has always— been my dream. cord out yet. Artie Shaw has a copy of it, It was our pleasant duty last week body on the Pacific and it is for By Loretta Frawley. been taken over for the evening of Feb. 7. ver, with "Hot Lips" Page coon shouting the to suggest in editorial form that those this reason that we welcome the sec- All of the 218 on the many committees are ! and blasting out a good trumpet solo, who like their stuff smooth in charge of meditations every noon in ond service which may be termed a re- DEMONS CREEP working with real zeal to make the dance a r those slow and The stars twinkle down success. There is still much to be done. EngIf a very slight bounce, we cannot recommend seriously having a ward m that it will not only give many On country and town. much Tommy Dorsey's new one, "Eli, Eli." the chapel consider you want to help, ask almost anyone and . service following the over- more a chance to enjoy the service, but Night has surrounded them Ziggy Elmanhas nearly the whole side for a mov- second without even a sound. they'll put you in the right spot. If you ing, beautiful trumpet solo that stamps him, in allow noon crowded noon one. will the overcrowded meet- While good people sleep cannot helpactively, talk up the dance. Urge our mind, as the best white horn in the country. a the Evil ones creep. This record is double-feature, too. On the with genuine pleasure that we ing chance to' have kneeling of the night all your friends to attend. Seattle College is a It is In the shades side is, The Lonely Heart," space to are their glee at its height, reverse "None But note such a plan has been adapted for which they entitled. With on its way, war or no war. Let's give it a something Tchaikowsky, What care they for guidance adapted from by with that We hope that the new plan will pay big boost on this, the hardest rung of the T. golden smoothing out the Rus- the future. The Spectator realizes and light.— D.'s trombone the display of devotion exhibited by the well in religious dividends. Myrtle Monroe. ladder so far. sian's rough edges. Friday, January 23, 1942 THE SPECTATOR 3 Chapel Crowded;RadiatorHisses-- Riding Club Opens seattle college at sea SPECTATOR Winter Activities TwoServices To Applauds By JIM O'BKIKN Crowd remarkable Last Wednesday marked the Seattle College will look back upon 1942 as a year, SPORTS BeHeldDaily Dick Maguire, presented with a first outing of the winter quarter indeed. This was the year that the college went through its famous gold cup by Dean James B. Mc- on tho calendar of Seattle College j "floating" quarter, the story of which will no doubt become as 1 DICK BRINCK Goldr'.ck, S.J., competed in the equestrians. This group consisting popular as "Robinson Crusoe." — Growing by leaps Andre Charvet Clark Eisen ami Forum Oratorical contest January of both accomplished and would-be A wild convlusion of the elements combined forces to put the January 23, 1942 Seattle, Wash. school literally sea." A sharp earthquake cut off the block from bounds in popularity, the i20 in K. C. Hall with contestants riders "hit the trail" for Olympic "at Broadway to 10th Aye., and from Marlon to Madison. A swirling noon ChapelMeditations have and a hissing- radiator. !Riding Academy about two o'clock tidal wave swept up over the business district and met a tornado Letter to the Editor Judging the affair were Miss Wednesday afternoon. fired the spiritual fervor of of Immeasurable velocity coming from the east. The rushing sea Dick Brinck,Sports Editor of Spectator: Rosanne Flynn and Mr. Angelo The Olympic, largest and finest S. C. students to such an ex- 1Magnano, S. C. graduates, and caught up this block of detached earth. The tornado hurled the entire Women's Basketball riding academy in Seattle, offers muss through the Sound and out of the Straits of Juan de Fuca, daily |Claude Nance Weimer, last year's Under the supervision of John McKay and Miss Polly tent that two noonMedi- iForum moderator.Joseph McMur- !ample space for riders to demon- and set it adrift at some unknown point in the Pacific. Bischofterger, a group of more than 30 girls are being or- tations are now being plan- 'jray introduced Dean McGoldrick strate their skill. A large covered This mighty fever of nature left no one more astounded than the to the fifty-odd people present. an many i students and faculty. Indeed, no one but the students and faculty ganized into a basketball league. Games will be played ned. So overwhelming was ring, outdoor track, and Giving a brief ten-m'nute con- .miles of wooded trails are attrac- were present at the college. It happened just as the bell was ringing twice weeklyaccording to schedule. On these days the Gym gratulatory speech to the con- the response to these services jtions which should tempt the most for the 8 o'clock class, and all were shipped en masse with the build- is reserved for the exclusive use of women students. All stu- 'jtestants, the Dean awarded Dick reluctant to join the other partici- ing. (See what you miss, kiddies, by be'ng late for that first class.). that the Chapel has been Maguire the trophy. Besides the urged to Miss Bischofberger at once. ! in this active Jimmy All those who were late on that eventful morning merely lost one' dents interested are see ;trophy Maguire also have his pants sport. crowded to capacity every will Rainwater, competent instructor, quarter's credit; for school went on as usual. In fact, a number of AH athletic equipment may be left at the K. of C. check name inscribed on a plaque, to be takes In hand beginning riders professors walked in and apologized to the for being five charge. Instruction gladly given. day, with lack of space bar- 1retained by the school. J .and the class room without those desiring further instruction. minutes late and warned themselves publicly that they (the profes- ring many Andre Charvet spoke of "Death Women's Swimming students from en- "The Olympic station wagon sors) on the Highway." Dona Moberg shouldn't do it again. swimming group. picks up the riders of College women are urged to join the joyment of the spiritual bene- spoke on the "Real Meaning of A- in front Isay, class went on as usual. But the housing problem was acute; |the Liberal Arts Bldg at 2:00, Thepool is reserved for theexclusive use of women students fits offered. Fr. Peronteau, mericanism."John Krueger recitedj so the Dean sent that returned aquatic star, Frank Glassy, to swim - his "Progress— What is it and Are | and then proceeds to the riding Tuesday afternoons, 2:30 3:30. Professional instruction mechanical to- the nisiinland to consult the Federal Housing Authority. As the on S. J., spiritual advisor and We Progressing?" Roscoe Balch academy where the 1 steed is exchanged for the real aforementioned swimmer never returned the Dean instituted special is given gratis. All women students are invited to partici- gave "Out of the Dawn" and Ro- Sodality moderator of the thing," said Jack Terhar, president nil-lit class from 10 p. m. to 0 a. in. and told the students to consider condition, bert Flor pleaded the case for pate, there being but one regular attendance. of the club. "Seattle College has if us a regular class. In that way, all present got their eight hours College, said in regard to the "The Need of Morality." Please consult Miss Gleneski, if you are interested. There is a fine representative group of of sleep. situation, Although the radiator hissed for horsemen and horsewomen and no charge. "The spirit and pi-1 The food problem was simple. Mrs. Reynold's cafeteria operated the entire two-hour per'od, the|prospective horsemen and horse- ety by ! incredible efficiency. The Isaak Walton boys, Clifford Pitts Badminton evinced the students speakers talked for an average of i! women," he continued, "and if w*th Burke, supply sea-food that The K. of C. badminton courts, best in the city, are re- show that they realize the| 15 minutes each. your ambitions run in that direc-1 and Al provided a constant of Pacific rhythm, the included all species of whales, sharks (Miss Adele Campbell will servedfor the use of College students,menand women,daily, deep need of supernatural Swaying in women's tion, be sure to contact me and j trio sang "My Hero." After their join this group in their ride next proudly show her giandchildren the hand-bag of shagreen that she Monday thru Friday, Ito4p.m. Rackets and shuttles are guidance, especially in times j one selection they scampered from Wednesday." fashioned on the trip), sea beef-steaks, sea Yakima apples and sea gladly provided at the check room, for those who have not such as these, when social un- j the auditorium amid deafening ap-I Langendorf-bread. These last three items are the great scientific their own. rest and moral disintegration plauseand the hissing of the radi- fruit of the trip. Of course, no one bel'eves their stories. But we ator. Late this week the radiator Nurses' can't help that; we don't either. Bowling are so prevalent." was reported st'll in good health Sodality Towards the end of the sojourn, the food ran out. Then all took The bowling alleys were closed at the end of the fall Time Given and still hissing. No news from ' the trio has filtered through. ToHoldPieSale to masticating the leather in their shoes with great delight. A few quarter due to lack of interest on the part of students. An Undertaking the organiza- of the lasses, including Juanita Brown and Barbara Cordes, got very effort will be made to recreate interest in the sport, in the tion of the two Meditations j hungry. You see, they wore their wooden shoes on the fateful day. near future. The Physical Education department will be are the Knights, headed by Catholic U.Gives The bi-weekly meeting of Prov- They added said shoes to the fire, reverently cursed Vogue and the idence Nurses' Sodality was held style-setters, and dil'gently looked for friends with "Genuine Leather" pleased to throw the alleys open as many days per week as 19, Bob Mahaney. "The first Monday evening, January in binders. students' interest justifies. The alleys are conveniently sit- Meditation," said Mr. Maha- Graduate the Nurses' Home. Father Robert Awards Carmody, S. J., the moderator of The amusements were many. Bob LaLanne ran off his "Spectator" iiated at the K.of C, and a nominal fee is charged to keep i ney, "will be at the regular the sodality, was present. At the on the mimeograph until the paper ran out. Then he hired the Col- them in condition. Instruction is given to beginners. time, 12:10, with the second The Catholic University of Am- last eounril meeting it wasdecided lege quartet to sing out the news from the roof-top. Don Nelson Biding Meditation probably starting erica, Washington, D. C, is offer- to sponsor a pie sale on Friday, led his hikers around the rugged terrain of the Broadway entrance. weekly ing a total of 22 graduate fellow- January 23, in the Nurses' home. Bill Stapleton and Lorraine Eisen, co-chairman of the two dunces The College riding club resumed its trek to the at 12:15. In this way, we'llbe|ships and 15 graduate scholarships It was also decided to subscribe gained wide acclaim from the Scientific Informal (held In the Chem- Olympic Riding Academy. Men and women students are in- everyone's being to those students who can meet sure of able to the "Queen's Work." istry lab) and the Liberal Arts Corridor Hop. Of course, Jack Terhar vited to join the group. Transportation is provided to and thjis the requirements. Designed to to take advantage of promising graduate An informal discussion on di- was a little tired. lie satisfied the riding-minded students with piggy- assist students given by Miss Arlene from the Academy, one of the best equipped and most pop- really swell opportunity." to continue the studies, regardless vorce was back rides every other Wednesday afternoon. Taylor and Denice Flink on the Instruction is imparted without charge, of financial circumstances, these An excellent bit of oratory was delivered by golfer Roscoe Balcli, ular in the West. | negative side, and Miss Else Kris- to those who are learning to ride. Those interested are awards are available in all depart-'" who said, "I know not what course others may take; but as for me, ments, tensen and Miss Helen Cockrill on HIKE including the professions it's all or none." urged to see Jack Terhar as soon as possible. (Engineering and Architecture, the affirmative side. After their Signed: — Law and Social Work). Stipends debate a general discussion of di- A million and one incidents happened that will grow bigger and Place Lake Kelcema $1200. vorce and woman's position in the bigger as Seattle College students hand them down to future gen- FR.W. GAFFNEY, S.J. — range from tuition fees to * * " When Sunday, Jan. 25. Additional information may be ob- world today was led by Father erations. — Carmody. Fee 55c and own lunch to tained at the Spectator Office. But on a sudden whirlwind, tidal wave and earthquake caught up The meeting closed with Miss We wish to thank Fr. Gaffney very kindly for his letter. paid by Friday. the floating island, hurled it up into the Sound and back to its to be Evelyn Maguire singing three se- As many of you know, Fr. Gaffney has been very sick and is S. C. Buyers prosaic location in Seattle, Washington. Go to Mass early. 8:00 o'- Patronize Spectator lections accompanied on the piano now at Providence Hospital. clock. by Miss Kathleen Wallace. Re- (This is bad fiction. Any coincidence with actual fact is highly * " " Advertisers freshments wereserved. improbable. It couldn't happen; it didn't happen; but, mightn't It?) The Hiking Club will miss Fr. Gaffney's tutelage on their hike Sunday. The club is going to Lake Kelcema, Sunday, January 25th. Thoseinterested, seeBob Parent onor before Friday. The fee is fifty-five cents and bring your own lunch. Go to Mass early because the hike starts from the school at 8:00 a. m. * * # FOR MOREX The Huskies looked bad against Oregon State during their /HITSTHE SPOT [CAMELS first game Monday night. On Tuesday night they were bet- MILDNESS. THERE'S LESS / ter, but only managed to win by five points. The final { QUITE LIKE A CAMEL j .A Washington 43, Oregon State 38. " score: X| TH£y TASTE SO V tf NiCOTiNE iN E SMOKE U.S.Government Women's Corner / I J To Train Men WOMEN'S CORNER Have you heard about Se- College's The United States Department attle group of Mer- of Commerce has announced that maids? If not, then you have Government training of meteorolo- probably wondered why a gists will be resumed beginning prexies about March 2, 1942. This program certain group of in- will be sponsored by three govern- variably come to classes ev- mental agencies: the Army, the ery Wednesday with dangling Navy, and the Weather Bureau— Civil Aeronautics Administration. curls. The program is restricted to col- This quarter, again the lege seniors or graduates having department a knowledge of Differentialand In- Women's Athletic tegral Calculus and one year of of Seattle College has shown College Physics. a keen interest in swimming. Successful applicants will be given commissions as Second Lieu- How about joining? We tenants in the Army, or as En- guarantee everyone a lot of signs in the Navy. Detailed in- plenty exercise. structions concerning physical and fun and of — educational requirements may be No, there is no charge obtained from the Dean of Men. just bring your suits and caps and you're in. HarvardDental Reservations for a pool have been made at the Y. W. School C. A. from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Offers each Tuesday. An instructor THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS M&iffi^SSMj^ also hasbeen provided. Here's Scholarship hoping we see you next Tues- day! Harvard School of Dental Medi- * ♥ # cine announces the establishment of a national scholarship to en- How would you like to 28/° LESS NICOTINE /£*^9^§r able a young man of outstanding shake off those few extra ability and promise to come to cigarettes pounds were gained dur- than the average of the 4 other largest-selling tested... less than / fflL -^ ipF Harvard to study dentistry, no that matter what his financial circum- ing the Holidays. Here's how: any of them...according to independent scientific tests of thesmoke itself! /ntt^ Sk /j/ stances may be. The stipend of a A little energy plus fun mi- National Scholarship is sufficiently lai^ge, if necessary, to meet most nus a few pounds equals of the student's essential school Basketball. Are you interest- and living expenses. A successful ed? applicant who maintains an honor LIUAIfLIIL Ur '^1$ record at Harvard will continue to TIME— Mon. and Wed. wmMi\* T ■ hold the National Scholarship 2:00 till 3:00 P. M. £l| HWw» ul a I (ft from k3sBb§|jwM® CTI ITD Tf^D /^1^ C Wr / throughout the five-year course PLACE— X. C. Hall. lili M tffl P -M '^^fil %/ \f I EL t\ I Dr\i \f J leading to the M.D. and D.M.D. degrees. DUDS— "Any old rags." 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 23, 1942 Speaking INFORMALLY EditorialStaff AWSSC Will Select Hiyu-Cole Plans INSIDE NewOfficers Today By Mary Ellen Beyer Versailles, but this, unfortunately, was not HoldingSpec Hike ToKelsema Everyone has read or heard descriptions true. The Hundreds of Coeds will con- magnificent palace with tells of the stranghappenings vene tomorrow noon In Boom 118 of the of Versailles Valeric Pirie Policy Conclave Tentatively scheduling Lake furnishings, world's most costly pal. of the Liberal Arts Building to its marvellous rooms and foun- that occurred in the select a new secretary for the Kelsema as their ultimate goal, tains and gardens. Yet, Versailles,luxurious ace in "His Majesty of Corsica," published INSIDE The journalistic brain trust of AWSSC. the hikers are again taking to the Seattle College consisting of Gam- trails this Sunday, Jan 25. Al- to the last detail, was a miserable place in in1939. One interestingpassage reads: "The The women's student association ma Sigma Alpha members and though Prexy Don Nelson stated entered winter quarter business which to live. The palace's immense rooms palace courtyards and staircases were full of (Continued from Page 1) the editorial staff of the Specta- that because of uncertain weather heated, showing goods descrip- the locked activites minus the services of ca- conditions he wasn't sure that Kel- could not be properly so its residents merchants of every tor will meet behind Mary know him better than us) office today pable secretary, Francis sema wouldbe the destination, he heavy clothing to keep tion, barbers and surgeons plying their doors of the Spec at Grossman, who left Seattle Col- were forced to wear over a series of thought it most probable. "In any fumes and fusses secret noon in the initial of lege with the termination of the warm. Elderly women visitors to Versailles trades, clockmakers, perfumers and wigmak- editorial meetings. event," he said, "the hikers are plans and puzzling papers. fall quarter. planning meet carried charcoal footwarmers. ers extolling their wares, and beggars ga- * Reports during the to at the College # # released building at 8:00 Sunday morning, The soot, smoke, and unpleasant odors lore. An army of servants, running errands week indicate that a complete re- Also on the order of the day the sub-staff will be a sojourn with the credit and should be equipped with warm pervaded palace's regal loitering about, confusion." This is defiintely not a organization of of slothes, stout shoes, a good lunch, which the rooms did or added to the the Spectator will result from this and debt situation evolving from not, to living com- At Versailles it was common to meet plug for Homecoming, but the highly successful "Manhattan and 55c. Everyone Is Invited." needless say,make more convention, and as a direct result "Each individual," just because we are proud of this the has expressed Turnabout" of last week. he added fortable. That Louis XIV himself slept in a goats, cows, asses, and fowl in the marble of editor "should s< new style of v to It that he attends the fact. Inside the Inside hope for a rad'eal Mass before the hike THAT'S bed swarming with bugs is the statement of corridors and on the stairways. The pres- make-up and writing which will .... big each persons own responsibility A an authority who claims to know about living ence of these animals accounts for some of got a date for the dance mark later editions of the paper. . long long ago. only wor- Girls Pay Bills good time for all is absolutely, conditions at the palace. If only these things the filth and confusion which reigned at all The money-back guaranteed," were all one had to endure while residing at times. ry here is that the other half of the date may in the time SKI HEIL Tomorrow Nite that has elapsed, completely Mendelians Hear Oolaff reports that everyone Is Sparked by the genius of fifty forget about the whole af- brains, girls Dean Names High Scholastic Students going skiing. Where? Mt. Baker, female the Otis en- fair so you see there may thu&iastically plan their social de- ... of course. Seattle College Ski Club| VitalDiscussion (Continued from Page 1) still be a chance for you, you taken Cabins but for tomorrow night, January has over Shuksan 24. " lucky women. (Conceit is a for the weekend to make it the Wednesday, Jan. 14, Dr. E. W. chal, Dolores Sherman, Simonetti, Slessman, Snyder Wei] or- Hazel Margaret Patricia terrible thing!) first trip of the season. They have selected Laurelhurst Converse addressedsomber Mendel ganized under the leadership of Clubhouse for this gala affair. Club members vital subject, Martha Soine, William Stapleton, Henry Storeno, Margot Strauss, Lucretia # # # on a Bill Brennan, the club asks a fee Dancing- will begin at 9 o'clock to "The Common Cold." The promin- food and - Sullivan, Edward Terhar, Catherine Tooley, Bettine Tower, Betty Towey, Marie pledged to the to cover transportation, the jive of the Yeomen. ent physician surgeon condemned We were lodging. Thia method, it 's felt, Valiquette, Pauline Vierhus, Margaret Ward, Donald West, Marjorie Whit- Gamma Sigma Alpha some Chairman Joan Sullivan ex- colds as being the cause of numer- will make for a more carefree plained, "Of necessity we are ous serious disorders, all of which low, Irene Wiberg, John Wilbur, Sydney Williams, Mary Margaret Witscher, time ago and were initiated time for the majority. keeping the theme of our dance a can be traced back to the original Wong, Young. to this Journalism honorary Before dawn cracks over Sat- secret, but we can guarantee a slight infection. Dr. Converse's lec- Edward John urday morning the first cars will at grand banquet Tuesday good time with plenty of sur- ture left the medical-minded stud- The following names, arriving too late to be alphabetized, are also to be a leave, ferrying those avid skiers prises." ents suspecting that perhaps the the skiing. included in the above list. night. We recommend who want a full day's Co-chairmened by Mary Ellen "common" in common cold Is a bit Casa Villa to any future ban- These convoys will continue all :Petrich and Betty Ann R'ley, a misleading. Freda Abraham, Angeline Armeni, Evelyn Brozovich, Frances Clark, DeLina day unt'l evening to accommodate date committee has been formed j queteers, for the food could those whose jobs interfere with Cresto, Wilma Goble, Doris Hoyle, Elizabeth Kennedy, Elsie Littell, Jennie Mi- prepar- for those who claim to be too not have been better their living. bashful to invite a dream-man for Dr.Berens Addresses cheletto, Masumi Natori, Patricia No/arra, Anne Radosevich. ed in the finest hotels in Eu- Prospective ski team members the date. — and should see both men women Other co-chairmen trans- Marguerite Barrette, Elizabeth Bergevin, Nancy Cadley, Marie Cartier, Pat- rope. Bill Brennan to determine the ex- are: MendelianMeeting portation, Bernie Ryan and Kay # * * act time and place in which trials ricia Dyke, Dorothy Fairhurst, Dorothy Gannon, Madeleine Iwata, Barbara Smith; programs. Dona Moberg, held. Tests will be affected Berens, neuro-surgeon, am- will be Kay McArdle, and Eileen Mallon; Dr. S. N. Kane, Margaret Keefe, Elinor Kirkland, June Koto, Elsie Kristensen, Olga It has been the secret by thesnow condit'ons. The thirty- was the guest speaker on the Men- iinvitations, Bettie Gaffney and bition of more than one stu- making the trip should program Miller, Aileen Murphy, Adeline Stonack, Sally Taylor, Gwendolyn Welt. odd skiers Bernice Gaffney; hall and orches- del Club of last Wednes- dent to break out in merry furnish excellent material from day evening. By means of motion Axer S. J., tra. Helen Brown and Nan Stand- which to choose. Father *sh; decorations, pictures, Dr. Berens gave a most swingwiththe college chimes. position of Pat Snyder and officiating in the dual Mary Jean Fisher; refreshments, interesting and illustrated lecture It seems hopeless, however, chaplain and general overseer will 1neuro-surgery. addition, Virginia Marinoff and Kay De- on In Dr. pay Sunday morning. the CLIP THIS! SAVETHIS! ITMAYSAVE YOURLIFE! since the bodyguard of the. Mass loughery; publicity, Lorraine Ack- Brrens enumerated manner Express've of the general feel- and means of rendering aid to vic- Bells has foiled all past at-1 erman and Margie Staples; and ing about skiing, or one phase of i tims of air raids. Refreshments to get "boogie-woo- Eddie Guestism judges. Phillis Masker, Mary Mar- tempts a it, is this dubious garot Witscher, Delores Gaffney, were served immediately following completion gie" out of the chimes. by Pauline Vierhus: and Kay Gregory, Katharine Jones, the of the lecture. up lift She floats the Becky With the greatest of ease McArdle. Climbs out of the drift, Shop College President And yells, "Who waxed these AIR KAID RULES' skis?" MEMORIES At Reports Convention All sk'ers take notice! This ouarter we have with us quiet, My memories are woven IDEAL PHARMACY 1401 East Madison EAst 4500 (Continued from Page 1) unassuming Paul Muehlen who, ac- I.ike lovely old lace; — — cording to all indications, is defi- The pattern is simple; GIFTS CARDS CANDY If an air raid B ing to d'scover what we need in nitely an asset. A Ken Syverson Its center, your face. occurs in this X the long range, not merely for the Ski School instructorship is the tTndimmert by the years immediate future." only thing which wMI preventhim caJTdo" your part 1 03.111 311.. COOI. That have drawn us apart, while protecting "KeCP