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The Spectator

10-19-1950

Spectator 1950-10-19Editors of The Spectator

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The 38SU employees participat-ing gave $71.00 for an average of$1.87 per employee.

The 52 members of the facultycontributed $317.00 for an averageof $6.09 per person.

Of this total $658.67 was contri-buted by 2263 participating stu-dents for an average of $0.29 perstudent.

The quota assigned to SU was$1,000. The amount collected was$1,04.67 for 105 per cent of thequota.

Seattle University became theonly institutionof higher learningin the Seattle area to reach andexcel its Community Chest quota,announcedRon A.Peterson, Com-munity Chest chairman, this week.

'Our Lady of Fatima' to HonorMemory of Fr.Howard Peronteau

OurLadyof Fatima,Patroness of Peace, whose shrine will bededi-cated tomorrow in memory of the Rev. HowardPeronteau, formerSociology dean at Seattle University.

New Class Prexies ElectedAt Polls Monday; Bill Galbraith,Maurice Sheridan, Bob Kelly

Bill Galbraith,Maurice Sheridan, andBobKelly arethenewprexiesof the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes respectively as deter-mined by the elections Monday.

Assisting Galbraith as vice president will be Jack Pain, who de-feated Bill Grommesch. The officeof secretary is now filled by DorisCockrill, and the treasurer is BobHedequist. They defeated EllenO'Keefe and Don Graham respec-tively. Steve Twohy was electedsergeant-at-arms.

The Junior class has chosenMaurice Sheridan to lead themthrough thecoming:year,withLolaHoelskenserving as vicepresident.The office of secretary is filled byJoan Berry, and the treasurer isMike Cavanaugh.

Bob Kelly is the newly electedprexy of the Sophomore class. As-sisting as vice president will beTomKornell, with Madelyn Boskoas secretary and Hank Elliott assergeant-at-arms.

Many of the newly elected offi-cers have had previousexperiencein leadership. With that in view,the coming year at SU promises tobe both-wellorganized and enjoy-able. The first project planned bythe new Sophomoreclass officers isto be the annual Soph-Frosh BarnDance. The Freshmen have notelected officers yet.

Registration DropOnly 506; LessThan Expected

SeattleUniversity has"registered2498 students this fall, as comparedto the spring quarter totalof 2651,the registrar's office disclosedthisweek.

Compared with the fall enroll-ment of 3004 students in1949, thisis a drop of 506.

Night school registration totals235.

Although Selective Service hasmade inroadsinto the registrationfigures, according to Mrs. RuthBrand Johnson, registrar, 672 vet-erans have been enrolled.

'Sox Hop' FetedBy Knights!Tomorrow Nite

The Intercollegiate Knights willbegin a new year of social eventsby presenting tomorrow evening a"Sox Hop" in Memorial Gymnasi-um. Dancing will be from 9 to 12to the music of Bob Moffat's five-piece band.

An evening of dancing and freerefreshments ispromised for allbyCo-ChairmenBillSalitec andJohnKelly. Working with these two is acommittee of five which includesJim Farris, John Kimlinger, BillGrommesch, Dick Gardner andMaurice Sheridan.

The admission price will be 50cents and tickets are on sale nowat the Information Booth of theLiberalArts Building. Tickets mayalso be purchased at the door.

"SoxHop" presents anovel ideain the way of dances. According toa rule of the Seattle UniversityAthletic Commission, studentscan-not wear street shoes on the gymfloor. Thus,students uponenteringthe door tomorrow night will berequestedto removeshoes.

"Who's Who" DelayedDick Gardner, Honorable

Duke of the IntercollegiateKnights, announced this weekthatbecause of delay ina finan-cial allotment, the 1950 -51"Who's Who" will notbe off thepresses until the first days ofNovember.

all will unite in the saying of the"Act of Consecration" and the"Prayer to Our Lady of Fatima."

Invitations have been sent tothe mother of Father Peronteauand to the Borbeck family.

Building of this shrine not onlyheeds the desire of. Our Ladyof Fatima that shebe made knownto the world, but makes peoplethink, in viewing the shrine, ofthe great need for prayer and re-turn to God for guidance in thistroubled world. "Our Lady" hasnot only predicted the fate of theworld if return to prayer is notmade, butalso indicatedthegloriesto be had if the desires of Godare fulfilled.

Quincy Jones,Musical Prodigy,Studies at Seattle University

ByROSE ARMSTRONGFormal dedication by the stu-

dent body of the shrine to "OurLady of Fatima," a memorial inhonor of the Rev. Howard F. Pe-ronteau, S.J.,willtakeplacetomor-row at 11:45, on the S.U. campus.

Father r"eronteau, who encour-aged the devotion to Our Lady ofFatima among the students at Se-attle University, had long desireda shrine in her honor. The dedi-cation will take place on the anni-versary of his death last year.

Through the generosity of thestudent body, the construction ofthe shrine has been made possible.Rev. Leo S. Gaffney, S.J., andMiss Agnes Remmes have givenmuch time and effort to organiz-ing and designing the project. Thestatue, donated by Mrs.KatherineBorbeck and family, has arrivedfrom Italy.

As partof the ceremony, organ-izations of S.U. will form a livingrosary. The Very Rev. A. A.Lemieux, S.J., representing thefaculty, and Joe Fitzharris, thestudent body, will make short ad-dresses. As the dedication closes,

Psatm Virde'Mystery RevealedAs Stamp Drive

By JULIE DENNEHYToday is the first day of the

stamp drive, otherwise known as"Psatm Virde," through which theNFCCS hopes to give needed sup-port to Foreign Catholic Missions,announced Mission CommitteeChairman Jean Peabody.

All kinds and denominations ofstamps can be used, including theordinary three-cent ones. Especi-ally needed are foreign and com-memorative issues.

The stamps willbesent to MountSt.Michael's,Spokane, where theywill be sorted and sold to stampcollectors' agencies for from 80cents to $25 a pound.

During: the three-week drivethere will be boxes for receivingthe stamps on the first and thirdfloors of theLiberal Arts Building,in the. Science and EngineeringBuildings, and in all the residencehalls.

Jean Peabody, chairman of themission committee, and JoanneSvensson, co-chairman, announceit is better to leave the stamp at-tached to the envelope, as onlythose in perfect condition willbeaccepted.

preference. "However," he wenton, "at presentIhave a leaningtoward popular dance music."

Quincy disclosedalso that hehason different occasions within thelast two and a half years playedwith Bumps Blackwell, Cab Callo-way, and Billy Eckstein.

Asked his opinion of S.U. andthe students, he replied, "The in-structors are cooperative and thestudents are tops. Everyone isveryfriendly."

Fall Comedy ShowsMany New NamesIn Cast List

The tentative cast for the S.U.Drama Guild production, "HeavenCan Wait," to be produced at theLittleTheater Nov.18-22, was an-nounced by President Hank Elliotthis week.

The maleleadparts of Joe Pen-dleton and Mr. Jordan were as-signed to John CrogTian and BobMarier, respectively. MarylyleCunningham wasassigned the fem-inine role.

The rest of thecast is:Messenger 7013....8i1l McDonaldJulia Farnsworth....Sally MaloneTony Abbott SteveHairMaxLevene JackPainMrs. Ames Audrey KeytNurse JanetDouglasSusie Mary McHughAnn Dolores WatsonInspector Williams Bob JonesIst Escort Jack Dreaney2nd Escort Pat BairdWorkman Steve AllenLefty John TompkinsDoctor Ron JohnsonPlainclothesman. ..John Sanglier

The Sodality willholdits firstgeneral meeting: of the year to-night (Thursday) at ProvidenceAuditorium.Meeting will beginat 8 p.m. withamixer immedi-ately afterward.Feature attrac-tion willbe LloydLindrothandhis harp.

By LEO HANDLEYThough he has his own band

and has had his arrangementsplayed by such name bands asCount Basic andBumpsBlackwell,Freshman Music Major QuincyJones still elects to complete hiscourse at S.U. before going on tofurther study.

Though this ishis first year here,he made his debut in S.U. musiccircles last year when his descrip-tive suite, "The Four Winds," wasplayed at the spring concert. Heplays the trumpet and the piano.

The same arrangement of "TheFour Winds" is scheduled to beplayed by LionelHamptonat "BopCity" in New York in the nearfuture, Quincy disclosed.

A graduate of Garfield HighSchool, where he was active inthe school band, Quincy is at S.U.on a music scholarship.

When asked his plans for thefuture, he replied, "I would liketostudy at Westlake Music Collegein Hollywood, and later to writeserious studies for the movies

—mood music, they call it."

Having had his own band for

StudentPep BandTo Be Organized

A student pep band for S.U. willbe organized tonight at 7:30 inRoom 601, Warren West Hall. Thismeeting has been brought to theattention of experiencedbandmu-sicians this week by notices onthe bulletin boards posted by theRev. DanielReidy, S.J., director ofthe Music Department.

In announcing the formationof a pepband, which wouldaddcolor and spirit to athleticeventsand student body rallies, FatherReidy remarked, "This isn't thefirst time we'vehad a pep bandat S.U. A few years ago 10 or 12students formed one for the bas-ketball games."

QUINCY JONESsix months, "The Silhouettes,"Quincy was on tour in Canada thissummer and has since played atseveral high school and collegefraternity affairs in Seattle.

"I appreciate the good in allclasses of music, from boogie onup to the classics," he declaredwhen questioned on his musical

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYSpectator

OFFICERS ELECTEDRed FeatherQuota ToppedBy Seattle U

No. 8SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950Volume XVIII

buy that new gar he's all the latestimprovements over the last model.When we take a shower or swimin a private pool or take a drinkwhen thirsty,hegives us the water.He's the tubes in a radio, theswitch on a lamp, the bell on atelephone, the curve in a road.

He's our communication, wheth-er it be small-town gossip orworldwidenews. He's our enter-tainment, whether it be the light-ing in a school play or MiltonBerle on television.He'sour travel,our foreign trade, our modernfarming, our progress, our life.

That is an engineer!

engineersforever!

CAROL LESSERWhat is anengineer?He's a man who uses algebra

and calculus to figure his incometax, who uses a slide-rule for adictionary, whouses Milton's "Par-adise Lost" for a door-stop, andone who lives, eats, and sleepsengineering.

He's a man we mock when weshould honor and one we laughat when we should thank.

He's our civilization.He's our transportationwhen we

want to visit a sick aunt, when wewant to see the Grand Canyon orthe Gulf of Mexico, when wehaveto fight a war in Europe or Asia.He's the planes we fly in, and theroads and highways we drive on,and thebridges and tunnels weuse.

He's our food when we're in-capable of growing it ourselves,when we can't keep it withoutspoiling, when we want to ex-change our apples for someoneelse's sugar. He's the railroadsthat ship our produce, the re-frigeration that keeps it fresh,and the ships that sail from ourports to Cuba and China.He's our protection from the

enemy. When we fear an aggres-sor, or battle on foreign soil, ordestroy an evil, it is he who isthe victor. He's the radar thatforetells an attack, and the tanksand fighter planes that suppressthe enemy forces, and the preciseequipment in a B-29 that bombsthe target.

He's the luxury of the Americanway of life. If we're too hot ortoo cold, he's our heating systemor our air-conditioning. When we

Jimmy Walker drank too much, played too much, loved too much,and spent too little time on his job as mayor of the world's largestcity, but New Yorkers loved him as they loved no other man. BeauJames is the story of a boy who loved the bright lights and longed

to be a song writer, yet who as-sumed the role of a politician tosatisfy a father's thwarted desires.It is the story of the man whomNew York wore in its buttonholein the twenties, and discarded adecade later when the glitteringtwenties were through.It isastoryboth gay and tragic.

William Walker, Jim's father,had suffered financial and politicalreverses,and "felt that a cloud hadbeen put onhis name. Jim wantedto clear away that cloud by round-ing out his father's dreams."Walker always held his father indeepest affection; he took everypossible opportunity to introducethe elder man's name into a speechwhich occasioned the frequentcomment thatJimmy was "runninghis dead father for mayor again."He learned too latethat noone canlive the life of another.

Walker was brilliant althoughsomewhat erratic asa trial lawyerand a state senator; as mayor,helacked application to the arduousjob, and remarked that he wasjust playing a part. He belongedheart andsoul to theshow businessand planned to leave politics afterthe conclusion of his first term asmayor. A position in Hollywoodwas offered to him by AdolphZukor, but with little hope forWalker's acceptance. "Shortly be-fore your term ends," hepredicted,"a whisper will start that JimmyWalker isn't going to run again.The whisper will grow into achorus, but you will pay no atten-tion to it. Then another whisperwill start, 'Jimmy Walker is afraidto run, afraid that he will not bere-elected.' This will grow to aroar, and you will hear that, too... Then you, being an Irishman,will get mad, and run and be re-elected." Zukor wasright.

Walker suffered from the delu-sion that theprivate life ofa publicfigure can remain private. Hischronic tardiness, sparkling nightlife, and flamboyant love affairsalienated him from his party lead-ers, who wished for serious ambi-tion in their candidate; but hispersonal charm endeared him tothepeopleofhis city,NewYork.

An editorial in the NEW YORKTIMES summed up Walker's ca-reer shortly before his re-election."What has been lacking ... hasbeen the steady applicationof un-common abilities to the uncom-monly complicated and arduouswork of the office. The city hasstood by and seen,as itwere,greatpowers going to waste...Every-body who knows Mr. Walker wellis confident that he has in him themakings of a remarkable chiefmagistrate of this city. The mayorthat he has been gives only ahintof the mayor that he might be."

Walker's indolence led to hisdownfall; he had neglected cer-tain reformations in the cityadministration; investigations werelaunched; he resigned. The peoplewere there to cheer when Jimmyreturnedfroman extendedtour ofEurope, impoverished and some-what disgraced.

"I'm only one of the neighbor'schildren," was a favoritephraseofWalker's. "Sometimes," his affec-tionate biographer declares, "hewould say it with a happy intona-tion, to describe a man who hadrisen from obscurity but hadman-aged to remain untouched byvanity. Or he would say it withsad emphasis, as if to invite pityand understanding when some un-fortunate man fell from a publicpedestal."

letters toeditorTo the Editor:

Seattle University has no doubt,in its history,graduated somebril-liant and scholarly young menandwomen.Undoubtedly,among theseabnormalgeniuses, one or twomayhave reigned as editor of the S.U.SPECTATOR. Under the presentadministration, I can easily seewhy the editor is included in themajority of her colleagues.

Anyone can readily understandthat Iam not hot-headed, frus-trated,bashful, do notbitemy toe-nails, or play with yo-yo's. Iamvery even-tempered until sometalented and famous personalitynoted for infallibility becomes in-efficient and commits unforgivableerrors.

Recently in your paper, myfirst name was misspelled withone "n". This somewhat exas-perated me, for a Who's Whoand a Personnel Card are avail-able for reference at any timeby an interested party. Withbated breath, Ibitanother toe-nail and continued, undaunted,onward.A recently acquired duty which

has added a great deal of enjoy-ment to my spare time is writinga weekly article on intramuralfootball. As in any newspaper cor-respondence, a reporter does notexpect a by-line every time, be-cause ordinarily he doesn't knowwhether he's coming or going.Time is of no consequence what-soever to me, but whenan articlewritten by your reporter is re-placed by a feminine name, it israther an extremely embarassingsituation. Isincerely hope thatfuture mishaps of this nature willnot occur again, or otherwiseIwill be compelled to take the caseto Dr. Anthony.

Yours always (well, for thisyear,anyway),

GLENN (Jackie) GRAHAM.

our halls of ivy" GENE JOHNSTONItwas the day before classes began,but evennow the activity and

camaraderie of a group of Lapland exchange students, tastefullydressed in expensivelaprobes, wellnigh jostled me from the curb.

Assuming an air of bored nonchalance,Ipushed my cowlickrakishly over one eye and sauntered across the campus to theother end of the sidewalk.

"First thing to do is join a happy group of returning studentsand exchange pleasantries and reminiscences, all the while callingeach other by friendly and clever knicknames," Ithought, althoughthe only knicknameIhad ever had was that of "Stupid," by whichMother knew me.

Looking around for such a gathering and seeing only two seniorsassuring each other that their hair was really growing in, Iauto-matically sidled toward the bulletin board, where Ihad spent so muchtime during my Frosh year staring at the volleyball standings andtrying to remember my Emily Post correspondence course.

About-facing smartly, Imade contact with the well-upholsteredelbowof, Lo! CampusMcGunn, last year's "SmoothestDog and LargestCog," an honor annually awarded to the freshman most likely to beseen everywhere except class.

"Hi, Campus," Isaid, my voice cracking with excitement."Oh yes' howare you, sport?" he inquired, studying my expensive

looking tartan jacket mother had made from old catalogue covers."I'm swell, Campys. Gee, isn't it grand to be .. ."Istarted."Yes, well, see you around, Hugo," he interrupted, watching a

lady engineer check the accuracy of the hall clock with a platinumslide-rule.

"How's your girl, Smooth-Dog?"Iventured, clutching his sleeve.Instantly his brows shot up, revealing a small area of eyelash he hadforgotten to peroxide. "Which girl, Ed?" he said, smiling happily."That gorgeous blonde, Magda de Frapp!" Ihastened, allowing mybreath to come harder, "And my name is Ferdy

—remember?"

"I'll tell you, George," he mused, staring vacantly about,"she couldn't stand sharing me with the duties and engagementsbefitting a manof my stature. The poor kid ran off with the fifeplayer in a Fourth of' July pageant. See you, Sam."

"Wait, Campus," Icried, "are you running for office again thisyear?" Instantly he had my right hand in a practiced grip and wastalking rapidly into my face: "...running for office, Ferdy. Why, boy,with me in there, Ferdy, you'll see some real action! Fun with Mc-

Gunn in '51— that's the word. See you, Ferd-buddy!" He hurriedaway,loudly helloing his constituents.

When Miss Virgie Joiner shrieked my name a moment later, Iknew this was too much. First Campus and now Virgie Joiner, famedclub member, bothreal college luminaries. Iwas overcomewithner-vousness;Imust appear debonair, poised, suave, sophisticated...

"Hi, Virgie,"Isaid, showing a brilliant choice of words. Ibackedagainst a wall, twitching nervously. Virgie appeared not to notice.She was telling me about a new club she had just joined, and leeringcrookedly at a contingent of athletes from Central America who werebeing herded to the gym.

"What does the club do, Virgie, ma'am?"Iasked."Do, schmoo," she said, "we talk andplan dances,and initiate

members, andnowIbelong to sevendifferentclubs, one for every

night. Say,what's wrong with you,jerk? You having a fit?"Iwrithedunder her concern. "But, Virgie, when do you study?""Study, schmuddy, who studies? What is wrong with you, any-

way— you're coming apart!" she howled.With a great effortIcontrolled myself. "You mean you don't

have any classes again this year, Virgie?""That has nothing to do with it .. ." the staccato blast of a horn

interruptedher and she dashedfor the street, with mehurrying after."Virgie, wait,"Icried, summoning my courage. "Will you go to the

Audubon Society meeting with me?" As Igained the door, she wasjust vaulting into a handsome Stutz Bearcat convertible with .. .Oh, no! My new friend, Campus McGunn, at the controls!

"Get outta the way,Mac,"snarledMcGunn, revving theengine

viciously.Istood in the purple cloud of their exhaust, wondering if there

was any new literature on the bulletinboard.

fashions for all" ELLEN O'KEEFES.U.s Frederick & Nelson College

Fashion Board RepresentativeLooks like the men don'thave to worry about fashion (of course

everyone looks good in navy or khaki), but the womenare still stuckwith the problem of what to wear.... However, with such excitingnew styles the problem is prettj well in hand.

Absence makes the heart growfonder— and such is the case ofthe tartan story. In the past fewyears the scarcity of plaids wasdominant. This fall brought acompletely new selection of tar-tans on the market. We findplaidsused in everything from shoes tohats. Just in caseyou have a clanplaid,now is the time to look yourbest in family glory.* * *"

Girls, if you want to look likea fashionshow don't forget to havea couple of shirts on hand. Theshirt look is not only economicalbut a wonderful separate to gowithanything inyourschool ward-robe. They can be dressed up ordown witha smart pin or a color-ful scarf. Speaking of separates,Imust include the weskit for thatsmarter look. Weskits are won-derful for thatneededchange froma plain sweater or blouse. Theyare done in matching plaids orbright contrasting colors.* * *

The biggest problem in the se-lection of a wardrobe is the oneof having clothes that canbe wornstrictly for casual and date wearas well. The solution to such aproblem is this— have several woolor rayon dresses that will lendthemselves to that after-five look.Here again we can have an all-important jumper giving the ap-pearance of a dress but withmanyconvertible features. The ensem-ble will take us anywhere. Big,shadowy checks in pastelcolor andsolid, rich jewel tones steal theshow in dresses.* * "

The coat situationis one of per-sonal taste. Anything from thecape collar to no collar, flair-backto straightback,beltedorunbelted,are all high points of fashion inthe coat this fall. They are donein exciting plaidswith velvet trim,gabardine with mouton," broad-cloth, and wonderfulsalt-and-pep-per tweeds. Just let the coat fitthe personality.....

These are just a few notes onwhat you might be wearing thisfall, in and out of the classroom.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The abovecomplaints are completely justified.

2 THE SP E CTAT0 R

BOOKREVIEW

beau james " EILEEN WAGNER

October 19, 1950

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the

NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE.

—^1/ Officialpublicationof the Associated Students&^jtl^>^& of Seattle University.Published weekly onThurs-*S,£=aißMSl=<* days during the school year,and twice quarterly" ==MjHs®§| * during Summer School session. Editorial and

?W:W*iimiss3tW£ Business Offices at 10th and Madison St., Seattle22, Wash. Subscription rates, §1.50 per year. En-

"f/rjrzfcjw teredas third class matter.

Nationaladvertising representative: NationalAdvertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York 17, N. Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor LolaHoelskenAssociateEditor Leo HandleySports Editor (acting) Jack Pain

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising Manager Bill GalbraithCirculation Manager Hank Bussman

News Reporters:Rose Armstrong,BillFinnegan, JulieDennehy, AlbertAcena, Marie Ultsch,Mary MargaretMerriman,Rita Wright, DaveSargent, Carol Lesser,Lowell Rutten.

Sports Reporters: Glenn Graham, Fred Cordova, Bob Tyrrell, JackieRendall, Bill McGreevy, John Morgan, Art Hooten.

Feature Writers: Jack Hamilton, Irene Williams, Paul Carlson, JackieRendall,Eileen Wagner, Dolores Littlewood, Loretta Seibert,JackDreaney, Mike Hoxsey, Carol Lesser, Julie Dennehy.

Cartoonists: Quincy Jones, Paul Perreault, Martin Ostolaza.Typist: Delia Guier.Circulation Staff: Dorothy Reuter, Joanne Schuck, Meta Peabody, Jim

Sartain, Jack Farris, Marilyn Mitchell.Faculty Moderator Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J.Journalism Advisor Leland Hannum

thoughts onperpetuity" LEO HANDLEYWhat utter futility, mankind's

hostilityToward life's beckoning felicity.With what grand facility hebends

all abilityToward a rarity of universal

senility.

With a modicum of humility andmore hospitality,

With a parity of charity and lessbestiality,

Gained perhaps for humanity—

less mortality.The reward golden into infinity —

immortality.

We apologize for the misspellingof the reporter's name in the firstissue of the SPECTATOR and havesince rectified that error. As forthe misplacedby-line, that was anunfortunate error on the part ofour printer, who has since beeninformed of his mistake. Itis withpleasurethat wenotethat, in spiteof all, Mr. Graham has seen fit tocontinue his work on the staff.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Nevada, Ore. Ed.,Linfield, Oilers AreNew Chieftain Foes

Graduate Manager Bill Fentonreleased the full 1950-51 varsitybasketball schedule today. Thefour-month grind calls for theChiefs to make 34 appearances,23 of which will be on their homecourt.

Long-time opponents such asGonzaga, Portland U., PLC, SPC,Western Wash., Central Wash.,ÜBC, CPS, and St. Martin's onceagain dot the schedule. Newcom-ers to the slate are the VancouverMapleleafs, Linfield College, Wil-lamette University, the Universityof Nevada,Oregon College of Edu-cation, and the Spokane PhillipsOilers. This latter outfit will becoached and led on the floor byLewBeck, the former Oregon Stateflash and starting forward on themore famous Bartlesville Oilers.

Noticeablymissing are Washing-ton State andthe U. of Idaho. TheCougars have filled their pre-conference dates withabarnstorm-ing tour back to New York. Idahohad only one date available, andthe athletic department decidedagainst the long journey for onecontest.Part of Basketball ScheduleNov.18

—Western Washington Col-

lege, at Seattle U.Nov. 24— University of British Co-

lumbia, at Vancouver.Nov.25

—University of BritishCo-

lumbia, at Vancouver.Nov.28— Alpine Dairy, at Seattle

University.

By JACK PAIN and JOHN MORGAN(ED.NOTE: The following is a direct transcriptionof a conversa-

tion between Pain and Morgan, 30 minutes before press time:)"0.X., Pain, we're going to press in 30 minutes. What are we

gonna write about?""Oh, about 500 words.""Very funny, Pain, but that joke's not my type... type

—type

—get it?"

"Save your explaining for the editor. We'll need it."Well, as long as this is a sports page, we might as wellmake it

novel and write about sports.""You make the novel; I'll write the sports."

"Allright,Pain, you'vegot all the brains;Ibet you can't evenrecall two ancient sports."

"Simple, Morgan— Antony and Cleopatra!"

"Snappy dialogue, Pain, but let's talk about S.U. sports.""Look, Morgan, 'til Nov. 18, when the Chiefs start their 34-game

winning streak .. .""Wait a minute. How many games do weplay this year?""Thirty-four. As Iwas saying, we have only two alternatives:

(1)Hit thebackbooth at the "Chat" and forget the column;or (2) For-get the column and hit the back booth at the "Chat."

(ED. NOTE: The brilliant conversation recorded above resultedin the following masterpieceof sports coverage:)

Sports Shorts .. .With Spring just around the corner, we find S.U. wellstocked

withgolfing talent, what with thearrival ofFrosh prospectsEwaldLindlaff and Lamont Gooch, Jr.

Lindlaff, of Roosevelt High, participated in many King CountyTournaments, and showed up well in the public links tourneys thissummer.

Gooch waspne of the top golfers in the Puget Sound High SchoolLeague. He hails from Highline.

Dr. Truckey (varsity basketball, '44, '45, and '46; all-Winco, '46),now interning at Providence, ran theboys through their physicals.

Hard-hit by the draft were the Sons of Norway, who may not beable to field an entry in the NorthwestLeague as a result.

Fr.Reidy announces a meeting tonight (7:30, Simmons Hall)for all those interestedin organizing a Pep Band, a much-neededoutfit on the campus. (Incidentally, class credits attached.)

DeadlineDope ...Kigmies knocked over the Moscow Mules, 28-0,Tuesday afternoon. Details will appear in next issue.

"Alley Cats"Land inGutter

"Half a league,Half a league,Half a league onward.. ."

Such is not the predicament ofthe SU bowling league, as lastweek's big turnout really got theballs rolling.

The "Jools," "Fireballers,""Lucky Strikes," "BoylstonBlows,""Question Marks," "Padres," andthe "Cats," newly formed and re-formed teams, indicate that thebowlers have a flair for name aswell as game.

The faculty team, the "Pad-res," boasts the Revs. Donovan,Logan, Earl, Royce, Flajole, andMr. Wood as members of their"fighting nnit."High scorers up to this point

have beenMeta Peabody,Lou Se-gota, MarieFiorito,for the women;Roger Gill,Pat McGillicuddy, andLen Jewel, for the men.

Games are played on Wednes-days at 2:30, in the BroadwayBowling Alleys. New teams arestillbeing formed, so anyone witha little spare time should comenext session.

The ratio of men and womenbowlers of 5:1, respectively, wouldalmost make one think that thename of this fine sport is really"beau-ling"!

Odd Balls Win 1stTouchball;TakeSchool Spotlight

By GLENN GRAHAMThe Odd Balls, intramural foot-

ball champions of two consecutiveyears, appear to be on their wayto another title. They won theiropening game with a resounding20-to-6 victory over the Slo-Mo-Shun six.

The first 20-minute half wasevenuntil the Odd Balls scored ona 40-yard deflected pass play fromRocky Moore to Jack Anderson. Apass to John Pendergast for try-for-point was successful. Momentslater, Jack Anderson interceptedaflat pass on the Mo's 25-yard linean* raced over for the second TD.The try-for-point failed and thescore was 13 to 0.

The Mo's got back in the ballgame when Dave Lembcke inter-cepted a pass and scampered for atouchdown on the lastplay of thefirst half.

A 35-yard run, followed by an-other Moore-to

-Anderson pass,

cinched thegame.Inthe dyingmo-ments, the Mo's threatened whenGeorge Wilson returneda punt 60yards to the OddBall 18-yard line,but they failed to push it across.

Deadly passing by Ohmer Bishopand defensive play by JerrySchrapps were other highlights.

Moscow MulesMon., Oct. 23, 1:00— Kigmies vs.

Shun Six vs.Pigskin Packers.Thurs., Oct. 19, I:4s— OddBallsvs.

The league program for nextweek:Thurs., Oct. 19, 12:30 — Slo-Mo-

Six vs.McHugh Hall.Thurs., Oct. 26, 12:30— Odd Balls

Moscow Mules.Wed., Oct. 25, 1:00— Slo-Mo-Shun

McHugh Hall.Tues., Oct. 24, 1:00— IKKnights vs.

vs. Pigskin Packers.Thurs., Oct. 26, 1:45— Kigmies vs.

IKKnights.

Outstanding TalentReports to Fenton

Thirty-five eageraspirants wereon hand for the initial Frosh bas-ketball turnout in Memorial GymOct. 2.

PapooseCoachBillFenton, facedwith the task of cutting this groupdown to a working squad of 15,thinks that he will have a fineteam this year, but doubts if itis of the samecaliber as last year's.

Battling for the center positionwill be: Joe Pehanicky, a six-foot-eight-inch lad from Scranton,Pa.;CarlPaulson, Garfield; Clark Mar-shall, Roosevelt; and Jim Doheny,Orting. \

Trying for guard positions are:Ray Soo, diminutive all-city guardfrom Garfield; Gary Gollofan andJack Whittles, Queen Anne; PatGray, Cashmere; Jabk Johansenand Duane Vincent, Ketchikan,Alaska; Bill Jones and Bob Tag-ney,ODea;JimMatthewsandDonGinsberg, Garfield; Roger Bath,Vashon; Dick Major, Renton; DickKroutwick, Bremerton; Tony Va-kor, West Seattle; Marshall Rice,Eallard; and Ernie Pastornicky,from Perth Amboy, N. J.

Candidates for the forwardspotsinclude: Albert Anderson, PhilSmith, and Ronnie Donnegan, NewJersey; Gus Adams, Juneau, Alas-ka; James GafHkin, Bellarmine;LonMcLean, Overtake;Bob Mohr-bachter,Lincoln; Walt Nottinghamand Dick Ryan, Edison Tech;Danny Ryan, ODea; Tony Manca,Seattle Prep; Tony Sepervich, Ev-erett;Dave Tripp, Garfield; WayneSanford and Vern Wilson, Denver.Sanford and Wilson were chosento the Colorado all-statesquad lastyear.

The Papooses are again enteredin the Northwest League. Gamesare also beingscheduled withfroshteams from the U. of W., SeattlePacific, St. Martin's, and PacificLutheran. Several games withnearby junior colleges are alsobeing scheduled.

The U. S., with less than sixper cent of the world's land area,has approximately eight per centof the forest area.

Did you hear about the moronwho took the cap off his knee tosee if there was any beer in thejoint?

Fifth Man ThemeStill in Question

By BILLMcGREEVYIf the race-horse tactics of this

year's varsity basketball five con-tinue, there soon may be pari-mutuelbetting going on in the SUgym.

Considering that the practiceseason has just begun, the crewseems to be in very good shapewithexemplary playingby suchasthe O'Brien twins, who figure tostartat the guard slots,andHiglin,a six-foot-six junior, who excelsat a one-hand push shot from theoutside and a hook from within.

Speidel's deadly two-hand jumpshot will be a decisive factor inmany of the contests. He handlesone forward position. The otherforward spot is a toss-up betweenWhittles, HedequistandHolden.Itwill be ahard job for Al Bright-man to pick the starter.

The outstanding player, in thisreporter's opinion,is Bob Miller;amember of last year's Papooses.

The passing and ball handlinghas been poor.These faults areex-tremely serious and caneasily con-tribute to a bad season. But thesquad's scoring accuracy is wellahead of the season.

Whittles ShinesOn Hardwood

By FREDDIE CORDOVAHead Manager Bob Yunker

pulledthe practice togs out of hid-ing, shook the mothballs off andhanded them one by one to thereturning lettermenand other can-didates. It seemed like a reunionat Memorial Gymnasium. Most ofthe faces he handed togs to werefamiliar

— till he had to cock hishead a little higher to see whothis guy was, towering over him.

Trying to sweep his eyes overthe bespectacled bulk once with-out embarrassment, Yunker musthave thought, "Whore you, bigboy?" The bulk broke the ice,"I am waiting."

But there's work so Yunkerforgot about the boy for awhile.Later he thumbed through thesubmitted data to find: "LesWhittles, 64",195. Junior, trans-ferred from IJ.W. Graduatedfrom Lincoln High. Two-yearletterman in baseball and bas-ketball. All-City in '48. Enrolledat U.W. on an athletic scholar-ship. Flayed in the NorthwestLeague with Buchan's Bakery."As scrimmage got under way,

Yunker watched Les grab re-bounds. "Lookslikehe can controlthe backboards. His ball handlingisn't spectacular but he's got someexperience. He looks good. He'sbig and strong. Butlet's see whathe can do as the season gets underway."

CHIEFS SCHEDULE 343

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SPECIAL STUDENT FOUR - HOUR SERVICE

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CLIPPER SERVICEAcross the Street fromSchoolQUALITY PETROLEUM

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Catholic Supply and GiftHeadquarters

Books andLending Library

THE KAUFER CO.1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart

THE SPECTATOR

Campus CalendarWHAT WHEN

I.K. MIXER ; Oct.20BARN DANCE Oct.27McHUGH HALL PARTY AND DANCE Oct. 28SCOTS MIXER Oct. 29IKMEETING; McHUGH HALL DANCE Oct. 30AWSSU APPLE SALE Oct. 31ALL SAINTS (No Classes) Nov. 1MID-QUARTERS Nov. 2 and 3GOFF TEA Nov. 4HI-YUHIKE Nov. 5I.K.MIXER Nov. 6SOC. FORUM; ART CLUB Nov. 7MENDEL; NFCCS Nov. 8AWSSU FASHION SHOW Nov. 9SADIE HAWKINS TOLO Nov.10McHUGH HALL CARNIVAL Nov.11RETREAT Nov. 15, 16, 17AED BANQUET;NFCCS MIXER; WESTERN WASHINGTON

COLLEGE OF ED. vs. SU Nov.18HI-YU HIKE Nov.19PROVIDENCE CARD PARTY Nov! 20SOCIOLOGY FORUM Nov.21THANKSGIVING Nov. 23 and 24ÜBC vs. SU at ÜBC Nov. 24 and 25ALPINE DAIRY vs. SU Nov.28NFCCS MEET Nov.29"HEAVEN CAN" WAIT" Nov. 18-22

4 October 19, 1950

Pinoy Club PlansScholarship Fund

Among the tentativeplansbeingdiscussed by the Pinoy Club, ac-cording toFredCordova,chairman,are a scholarshipfund and a"Phil-ippine Nite," similar to one givenby Filipino students at San Fran-cisco University recently.

The club's membership is com-posed of Filipino students at SUfrom the Philippines, Guam, Alas-ka, and Seattle. Father HaydenVachon succeeds FatherLeoRob-inson as temporary moderator ofthe organization.

Music DepartmentSelling ChristmasGifts for Dollar

The Rev.D. J. Reidy, Music De-partment director, announced herethis week that albums, scrapbooks,stationery, Christmas cards, wrap-ping paper, napkins, and addressbooks are now being sold by theMusic Department to defray thecost of the A Cappella Choir's ma-roonand white robes.

In a letter addressed to alumniand friends of S.U., Father Reidyand Carl Romei, president of thechoir, said, "At Christmas every-body gives gifts to their relativesand friends and it is often a prob-lem to find articles that are suit-able and inexpensive. Here iswhere we think we can help you;practically all our items are soldfor one dollar.

Yearbook Pictures—Last Chance!

Juniors, Sophomores, andFreshmen will have their lastchance next week to have their1951AEGIS photographs taken.

They will be taken on Mon-day, Wednesday, and Friday, inthe third floor smoking loungebetween the hours of 11 a.m.and 2 p.m. Four proofs will besubmitted.The cost is $1,andad-ditionalprints may be ordered.

says who?One of Seattle U's inimitable

English profs recently addressedhis class on the subject of thepro-noun "whom."

"'Whom' is going

out of use," he said. "Infact in 50years it will be completely obso-lete. However, we will continueusing it until theend of thequarterat least."

being handled by Bill McGreevy,Ed Malters and Don Dagg. Theticket department is under RayVan Hollebeke and Bob Feiser.Joe Lemon, Jim Sartain, DaveKneeshaw and Bill Cheshier willdo the decorating.

Lest we forget, let the mistletoemingle Dec. 21.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTThe Student Body president,JoeFitzharris, wishes to acknowledge

to the Freshmen, LX.'s, and Stu-dent Body Officers (particularlyGlen Graham) their cooperation inhelping to make Freshmen Weeka success.PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS!

mayor. He willbeassisted by Yeo-manBob Feiser. A word ofgrati-tude should be given Frank Bo-chert, outgoing mayor, for his timeand effort.

Thebusinessof thenight was theannualMistletoeMingle sponsoredby the vets. The mayor is chair-man for the affair.The publicity is

FromHall toHallBy MARY M. MERRIMAN

and BILLMcGREEVYOnce again autumn has rolled

around. With it comes the openingof the football season. Last weekMcHugh Hall staged a mock gameagainst Goff Hall as part of theirinitiation.

Monday evening Goff electedPatricia Hill as president. Otherofficers include Barbara Marsh,vice president; Joyce Fisher, sec-retary; Ann Sweeney, treasurer.Norma Meyers and Eudora Mohrare the standard chairmen.

This year Goff has the honor ofhaving two queens reside at itshall. They areMarylyle Cunning-ham, who was the Wenalchee Ap-ple Blossom Queen last year,andKathleenLaughran, fromDarring-ton,who was TimberBowlQueen.

October 31 is the date of Caro-lyn Hall's Hallowe'en party. The-resa Verone is in charge of ar-rangements.

Results of the recent electionatBordeaux Hall are: Betty LouRensch, president;Barbara Morio,vice president; Mary Ellen Kirk,secretary; Ann Michael, treasurer,and Barbara Patten, standardchairman.

Sarazin Hall elected Mary M.Raftis president, Mary M. Merri-man vice president, DorothyMeyers secretary, Pat Sullivantreasurer, Carol Duggan and Bar-bara Weber standardchairmen.

Monday evening the men fromVets Hall circled Dean Schearer

! /,' Mm 'Jl&ffl&Jff * -^-Py J GH. HODOES 1b

\W Ail IHE Till t YOGtBEKRA.C 0 /1;

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