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The Spectator

11-15-1946

Spectator 1946-11-15Editors of The Spectator

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TheSTUDENT

OBSERVERByBILLMOFFAT

Art Hastings and Vince Pepper discussing the comingLettermens' Talent Show and Mixer.

Bob GrieveWinner onDemo Ticket

Bob Grieve, a former S.C. stu-dent, led the democratic ticket tovictory in the 34th (West Seattle)district elections, winning a seatin the State Senate. Grieve wasactive, here in 1941 and 1942, be-fore he entered the Coast Guard.He was active in the Gavel Cluband on the intercollegiate team.

In his campaign, Bob was aid-ed by many Seattle College stu-dents, notably Beverly McLucas,Gerrie Lee ,Testu and JeannieCooper, wro formed a Holy Ros-ary "vote for our debate coach"committee.Fred Holt, Jim Roddyand Bob Trumbull campaigned inperson in Bob's district. BothGrieve and Roscoe Balch madespeeches on the comer of Oc-cidental aye. and Washington st.

Mendel InitiatesDine atNew Washington

The Mendel Club initiatedfifty-eight new members onNovember 13. At 7:25 a.m.,the intiates assembled m theZoology lab where they tookthe first step in becomingfull-fledged Mendel members.Scarlet M's and surgicalmasks became the order ofthe school day and the eventsof the evening defy descrip-tion. At the close of the day,a solemn oath was taken byeach of the aspirants.

The complete initiation was cli-maxed by a banquet lastnight atthe New Washington Hotel. Pre-sent at this gathering were newmembers, presentmembers, alum-ni, and guests of the MendelClub.The guest list included the follow-ing prominent doctors: DonaldSwartz, Thomas Madsen, FrancesBrown, Nicolas Murphy, WilliamBarard, Thomas West, ErnestTar-diiff, William Kelly, and RaymondMongrain.

The entertainment of the eve-ning- included a medical quiz ledby Father Gerald Beezer, S.J., anda pantomime speechby Dr. Wer-by.

(Continued onpage 4)

New additions to the member-ship of the Mendel Club are: SueBelina, Josh Boggs, KatherineBa-cina, Norman Bomengen, JackOodd, Shirley Clerf, Maureen Cy-ra, Mac Claes, Kurt Cunningham,'Shirley Dunn, Rose Deiargy, Joe

"During the course of the weekthese girls will circulate amongstudents," said co-chairmen Paul-ine Dorgan and Mary Trunbull,"and members of the AWSSC are ]especially urged to cooperate."

AWSSC TurkeyDrawing toBeginMonday

Monday, Nov. 24, four17-lb. tur-keys will be presentedto the luckywinners of the AWSSC turkeydrawing. Commencing November18th, chances will be sold by El-len McDevitt, Alice Buck, NoreneWelch, Barbara Klingele, VirginiaHarvey, Diane Fiebig, ShirleyDunn, and Gerry Majeski.

Banker SpeaksOn Vets9 LoansAtCommerce Club

At their bi-monthly meeting,the Commerce Club had as theirguest speaker Mr. William Tot-ten of the WashingtonMutualSav-ings Bank. Mr. Totten's topic wasVeteran Loans, a subject of par-ticular Interest to many of theClub's veteranmembers.The pres-ent policy in regard to veteransloans was outlinedby the speakerand was then opened to discussionbetween thespeakerand members.

PresidentJohn Gockel conducteda business meeting before the in-troduction of Mr. Toten. It wasvoted to dispense with the ban-quet, normally held during eachquarter, for the fall quarter. Anumber of items to be consideredby the Club were presentedby thesecretary, Stanley McNaughton.These included admittance of al-umni to the organization, mem-bership cards and pins for gradu-ate and undergraduate membersobtaining nationally recognizedspeakers and the possible publi-cation of a Olub organ.,Discus-sion of these subjects will b» con-tinued at succeeding meetings.

Cathie StirratVictor inElocution Contest „

Haasze, Collins and QuinnRepresent Seattle CollegeAt Internat1!Relations Meet

Bentley WillAddress L-MForum Meeting

Mr. Jack Bentley, regional rep-resentative of the AeronauticalWorkers' Union, will be the guestspeaker at the next meeting ofthe Seattle College Labor Man-agement Forum. The meeting willbe held in Room 137 of the Lib-eral Arts building at 7:30 on theevening of Thursday, November21. Mr. Bentley's topic will be"The Union in Our Economic Sys-tem,"

Last evening John M. Jewett,chairman of the Seattle Chamberof Commerce's Speaker's Bureau,addressed the Forum on the sub-ject of "Opportunities iruBusi-ness."

The program of the Forum istohavi;speakers representingbusi-ness, labor, government and theconsumer at successive weeklymeetings. These panels are opento th public and those in the com-merce department areparticularlyurged to attend.

Father Small,S.J.,Announces NewEvening Classes

Seattle College will initiate aseries of evening classes In Phil-osophy and Political Science dur-iner the winter quarter, the Rev.Harold Small, S.J., announced.Two and.one-half credithours, ap-plicable to a college transcript,will be issued for each of the spe-cial weekly sessions.

Commencing Monday, January 6and concluding March 10, a week-ly class in the Principles of Log-ical Thinking will be taught bythe Rev. James McGuigan, S.J.The Rev. James B.1 McGoldrick,S.J., will resume a course in thePrinciples of Psychria^fcry, January7 to March, 11. The Principles ofPsychology will be given by theRev. James Gilmore, S.J., Janu-ary 8 to March 12.

( Continued onpage 4)

Professor Joseph Kane willteach an evening class in LaborManagement, starting January 9and continuing until March 13. Apolitical science course, Principlesof Politics, from January 10 toMarch 14, will be given by theRev. V. M. Coiiway, S.J.

Registration for the night claas-

By Mary Clark

Co-managers Pepper andGoebel Promise FunFor All:November 21-22

The Lettermen's Club has just been voted |the "bigwheel club of the week," for they've captured the spotl'ghtboth Thursday and Friday night of next week. Their talentshow, which was announced in last week's Spec, will takeplace Friday, Nov. 21. The following night, Nov. 22, theywill present an informal dance at the Tower Studio, atBroadway and Madison.

The music of Archie Kyle willbe heard from nine till twelvethat evening providing "smooth"rhythm for "smooth" Jflancers.Don "Dutch" Goebel and VincePepper, co-chairmen of the ev-ent, promise an entertaining' ev-ening to all who attend. Ticketswill be put on sale this week.The price of $1.00 includes ad-mission to both events.

The first, second, and thirdprize winners of the talent showwill be announced at the dance.The prizes will be a 21 jewelBulova wrist watch, and two penand pencil sets.

The names of the judges forthe talent show were announcedthis week. They are: Father Mc-Guigan, Father Carmody, FatherCorrigan, Mr. Crawlely, and Mrs.Leonard. Judging will be basedon appearance, originality, andqualitiy of the performance ren-dered.

All those who, as yet, haven'tsigned up for tho talent showshould do so sometime today, be-

today is fHe deadline.Thosewho have already entered will"nave to watch the bulletin boardfor anntioncement of meetings.Only a fixed number of duets ortrios may enter, but in theevent that a duet or trio shouldwin, only one of the entries willbe able toreceive aprize.If you feel lucky you may be

interestedto hear that a surprisedoor prize will be awarded some-time during the dance. No oneknows what it will be. Not eventhe grapevine. So bring yourgood luck charm along, and whoknows — you might win some-thing!

PREVIEWof

THE WEEK

Student NursesRepresented inState Organization

At the monthly business meet-ing of the Student Nurses heldNovember 5, representatives werenominated by the council to at-tend a Washington State StudentNurse's Organization al Harbor-view Hospital. The first meetingof this newly formed group willbe held in the latter part of Jan-uary. The purpose of tile organ-ization is the imprwement andstandardization of Student Nurseworking, studying and living con-ditions in Washington, and agreatly needed increase in socialactivities.

Chemists to VisitBethlehemSteel Plant

Inorder to attainabetterunder-standing of the chemist in thebusiness world, the members of theChemistry Club will be conductedon a one and a half hour tourthrough Bethlehem Steel CompanyonMonday,November18. Vincent,Padbieloncik, graduate of the classof '38, and now working for thecompany, will conduct the tour. Atthe next meeting he will addressthe club on the topic, "Metalurgy.1

'

All club members are urged tobe at the school at7:30 fora briefmeeting, after which they willpro-ceed to the company.

At Bethlehem Steel the "Chem-ists of Tomorrow" will followhow steel is made from scrapIronto the finished product. They willsee how the tap out furnace isrun and also observe how heat ispoured,a process vitalIn the pro-duction of steel.

Left to right: BUI Quinn, Jack Haasze, Pat Collins.Three Seattle College student organizations will send rep-

resentatives to the Regional Conference of InternationalRelations which w.ll convene Friday and Saturday, Novem-ber 15 and 16, at Marylhurst College, Oswego, Oregon. Inkeeping with the trend of the UNO conferences in NewYork, delegates from colleges and universities throughoutthe Northwest and Western Canada will attend the parley,the first convention of the postwar council.

The delegation from SeattleCollege I|n|cludes E. JacksonHaasze, vice-president of the In-ternational Relations Conferencefor this season;, and representa-tive of the Gavel Club; PatriciaCollins, Sophomore, vice-presidentof the Forum Club; and WilliamQuinn, Jr., president and dele-gate of the Pre-legal Club.

Keynote of the conference willbe an address by Dr. FrankMunk, professor at Reed Col-lege, and a veteran of UNRRAwork in Central Europe.

During thei course of the two-day session the Seattle Collegedelegates will actively partici-pate. Mr. Haasze will deliver aprepared address on the subjectof "The Veteran's Power In theUnited Nations Charter," and Mr.

Quinn will conduct one of theRound Table discussions perti-nent to the function of the Uni-ted Nations Organization.

Seattle College demands astrong service group to lasso mobsandkeep them in check at associa-tion functions. Increased studentenrollment hungers for controlledmobs and not mob-control. Toomuch of this and that (and most-ly that) at studentdances, alreadytossed this year, makes it evi-dent that a control group shouldbe set up to bar slip-up studentsfrom SC functions. Letters to theSpectator and general studentopinionask that dancesbeplannedand better organized.If SC had an octopus-strong

service group to keep students ina proper-acting mood, thendanceswould run smoother. The servicegroup could approach a loud-mouthat a dance cat-like, ask tosee his associated student cardfor her card), take his name (orher name) and quietly lead theperson to the front entrance andpushhim (or her) gently through.That fouled-up person would beput on a slip-up list nad wouldput on a slip-up list and wouldassociation function.

This procedure would call fordoormen, bouncer-typeand generalorganizers. A good size service or-ganizationwould beneeded to han-dle the situation, and one withplenty of Atlas-muscled athletes

Organized groups already in ac-tion might like to snap up thisstudent-tamingprocedure; and anygripers interested in keepingdanc-es on a rational level should gethustling on the deal. There Isn'tmuch to getting approval for neworganizations at SC, just submitthe plans to the Advisory Board'smonthly meeting. It's yours ifyouwant it....

Agitated Frosh and new col-legian* hate the old clan idea thateveryone knows everyone. It JustIsn'tso. On the bulletinboards andon other announcements you read,"Big event coming off tomorrow,seeBanquoGhost for details." Youwonder, for goodness sake (or anyother reasonable expression), whoin the livingheck le he.It Is hard enough to find a per-

son yon know around here with-out looking up someone you don'tknow in the Cave, the Bookstore,on the mezzanine or some similarplace. It would take Sherlock,Tracy and Little Orphan Annie totrack down these cloister-like iso-lationist-egoists.

* * *

1..00k . .. make an announce-ment, give all details and tell justwhere you'll be, then we'll findyou.If weknow where that is...

The bulletin board pin-up ten-ders have a tedious job to do, butare carrying it out in bang-upstyle. Efficient Pat Collins, MikeHoffman, and Rosemary Barretthave snuffed out sloppy bulletinboards. You can no longer putyourown shreddedpaperad on theboard. The Coll!ns-Hoffman-Bar-rett trio authorize you to placea neat ad on the board. Everyitem is systematically arranged,you no longer need to crane yourneck over someone else craninghis neck to find what's what.Onelittle hint, it is so minor, it prob-ably shouldn'tbe said, but maybeall the Club Meetings for apar-ticular day could be compiled inone small corner and on onesmallpiece of paper, than we could findjust what is cooking for that day.

You shouldhave seen Jean Ba-/.<n, Mary EUen Moore and PatWills grab handsomemen for thejudges in the Silhouette Queencontest,Wills sat in the cave withher huge black spectacles on andjust looked. She was like a smallgirl in a candy shop.

AttentionThe Judicial Board examina-

tion will be given on Tuesday,November 19th, in room 118,at 12:00. Any Sophomore iseligible to take this exam,which is given on theConstitu-tion of Seattle College. Copiesof the Constitutionmaybe ob-tained from Jeanne Chase orBeverly McLucas.

The Judicial Board is com-prised of three members, oneSenior, one Junior, and oneSophomore. Each year a newSophomore Justice Is chosenon the basis of a competitive"examination given on the Con-stitution. They hold this officefor three years. Purpose ofthis board, Is to see that allofficers and organizationsabide by the Constitution.

RIDERS NAMEWILLS PREXY;THEN CANTER

Last Friday afternoon wit-nessed the first official meet-ing of the newly formedEquestrianClub, a revitalizedversion of last year's horse-loving enthusiasts .

An official charter wasadopted by the group pend'ngapproval by the Advisory|Board. As so stated in thecharter, it was decided toelect four officers tobe knowncollectively as the "FourHorsemen."

Those elected were as follows:President,Patty Wills; Vice Presi-dent, Dubch GoebcQ; Secretary,Dick Hourigan; and Treasure*",Dottie Masharoup. Dick Shankswas appointed "Public Relations"officer.

Sadie Hawkins'Assured Success;Tickets Sold Out

Grls employed their firstchance to get the men theywant so eagerly that ticketsfor the Sadie Hawkins' tolowere all sold out last Wed-nesday, according to co-chair-men Alice Cary and DorothyKlingele.

Katie Neldermeyer has handledpublicity for the dance and to hergoes much of tha credit for thesuccess indicated by the advancesale of tickets. Virginia Clark de-serves the rest, for it fell to herlot to make the actual exchangeof tickets for money.

250 couples will be on handwhen Freddy Jensen and his or-chestra start the music pouringtomorrow night. Girls and theircatches willdance at theChamberof Commerce hall from 9 to 12under the auspices of Slh<erScroll.

CATHIE STIRRAT" As a resultof the Elocutioncontest held last Tuesdayeve-ning, the name of Cathie Stir-ratt will be inscribed in firstplace on the winner's plaque.Miss Stirratt's selection, "TheWhite Cliffs of Dover," waspresented in such an appeal-ing" andrealistic manner thatshe received not only thevotes of the judges but like-wise the acclaim of all pres-ent.

Chesterton's "Battle ofLepomto"delivered by Roscoe Balch In hisusual eloquent style won for himsecond place. Tying for third hon-ors were JohnPowers,Mary EllenMoore, and Gerrl Mackay. Johnand Mary Ellen spoke with theirtraditional quality, andGerrl's tal-ents werediscovereduponher pre-sentation of a prose selection en-titled, "Goodbye."

With subjectsas varied, as Paris,"Tell Heart" and a Congressionaladdress to Daniel Webster, theevening was made interesting andenjoyable by the four other final-ists whowere:: Isabella Burg, An-dre' Charvet, Caroline Griffin andBob Trumbull.

Friday, Nov. 15—

Silver Scroll In-itiation.

International Relations Confer-ence, Portland

Student Body Meeting, 12:00XC Hall

Bowling, 2:00, Broadway AlleysStrikers vs. IndependentsAlumni AssociationMagazine

Saturday, Nov. 16--Sadie Haw-kins Tolo, Chamber of Com-merce Bldg., 9 to 12

Silver Scroll Banquet, 7:00, Mir-ror Room New WashingtonHotel

International Relations Confer-ence, Portland

C.P.S. Debate Tournament, Ta-coma

Sunday, Nov. 17—"Mikado," 2:30

Providence Hosp. AuditoriumMonday, Nov.18

—Chemistry Club

Meeting, 7:30Tour through Bethlehem Steel

Co.Bowling2:00 Broadway AUeysChances for A.W.S.S.C. "Turkey

Drawing"Propagation of the Faith Drive

Tuesday, Nov. Lft— Forum Clubmeeting 7:30 room 210

Wednesday, Nov. 20—

Bowling2:00BroadwayAlleys

Istday of registration for Soph-omores

Thursday,Nov. 21— SCLaborMan-agement Forum Meeting 7:30Mr. Jack Bentley, Speaker

"Mikado," 3:00 KOLClosing of SilhouetteQueen con-

testFriday, Nov. 22— Bowling, 2:00,

Broadway Alleys

NUMBER SIX

LETTERMEN SLATE MIXER AND SHOWSEATTLE,WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,NOVEMBER15, 1946

SPECTATORVOLUME XIV.

STUDENT BODY MEETING AT 12:00 TODAY_ i _

One of last week's features was turned in as a composition. Itcame back marked "C."

Silhouette Queen Contest la underway.Submit entries with a photograph.Anyone may enter a- beautiful girl.Contest closes Tuesday, November 2*.Entries acceptedat13.00 LiberalArts Alcove dally.

this. While the music of Gilbertand Sullivan, buoyant, efferves-cent, scintillating as it is,hasby its universal appeal, sus-tained itself through the years,there are many pitfalls intowhich the amateur companymay stumble. Among these, Isthe difficulty in modernizingtime worn humor, in Interpret-ing dance sequences, and over-coming the problem of substi-tuting a large chorus for a.smaller wellIntegrated one. An-other common fault is that ofa hastily engaged and lnade.quutWy rehearsed orchestra ofdiminuitive she, attempting tointerpret an overture conrtao-

Well, Iseem to be out on alimb and believe me, it Ihavemaligned either the peers ofBritbh musical comedy or theirSeattle College diciples, Iamvery sorry. At any rate, dearreader,Ihave formed my opin-ions of the "Mikado." Whydon't you form yours by at-tending the Opera Guild's pres-entation on November 26th?

In Stride...A revamped public relations department has kept

well instride witha growing Seattle College. Workingn borrowed office space until completion of their newquarters, and under crowded conditions, the depart-ment reports it has doubled and in some cases tripledpreviously set records for news space in Seattle andNorthwest papers.

Inaddition the department hasmade use of the radion sending news over theairways to thousands of radioisteners throughout theNorthwest. Publicity chieftainsack Gordon and Jean Marie Esbach are doing a com-

mendable job. Keep up the good work!

Those people who wish to take an active part in theschool's activities can start to do so by merely leavingtheir name, address, phone number, and committeedesired up in the Spectator office. To say that your co-operation wouldbe greatly appreciated is mere under-statement.

Up to the present time less than two dozen peoplehave signified their intention to render their servicesin helping to promote this student body dance. Thisfact should be carefully noted and studied by certainwriters whose remarks and ideas havebeen made with-in the last week.

Volunteers Step Forth...Posted on the bulletin board for the last two weeks

s a sign calling for volunteers to serve,on variousdance committees for the Fall Semi-Formal sponsoredjy the A. S. S. C. Response to this plea is not as ithouldbe.

So let's get out there this year — we've got theteam

— we've got the yells — we've got the song— we've got everything that's needed. Now do yourpart by attending the games. With such a combina-tion we're sure to have one of the most colorful sea-sons that this school will ever hope to have.

Last Tuesday a very capable yell squad was elect-ed. These cheer leaders have, through elimination,shown real talent. With a big crowd they'll be ableto do wonders.

We've Got 1t...The basketball season is fast approaching. Seattle

College is stepping up in the world of sports. GameswithSanta Clara and Gonzaga highlight the season'sactivities with much stored and pent up emotions be-ng saved for the Winco League games. The team is>reparing for a good season and it can be made still>etter if the number of students attending the gamess large.

Last years student participation- was, to say theeast, small in proportion to what it should have been.Blame might be laid to the location of the games andhe absence of activity cards. However, the fact stillremains that the team represents Seattle College, andyou the students are Seattle College.

We can already hear a groan from certain readersas this editorial is being written. "Oh, this again—school spirit." Yes, we're at it again, and it will bea policy of this paper to keep on plugging it. We'vegot to have it. It is essential and without we're>ound to regress instead of progress. We're not sayinghat the spirit isn't here, because we know it is. Butwe are saying that enough of it was not shown dur-ng last season's basketball games.

This year should not be a repetition of last year.We havfe our student body cards which entitle us tosee the game at a minimum of cost. For the Wincoeague games we have the University of Washington■"avilion. It's a big place and certainly well known.

A pep song has been submitted. We think thatt is good, and if no other student is capable of com-

posing a better one, we are for the adoption of thesongat the games. Credit is certainly due toMr.Moel-er whocomposed the song.

Madam Spy,Your QuipIs Showing— Jean Rasen

Ihave kept my peace longenough! After waiting 6 weekaand yet it failedto appear,nowfor the 64 dollarquestion.Whathappened to the juke box thatadorned the Cave in previousquarters? Are we too crowdedto relax to a few Blues orjumps? Maybe I'm just preju-diced but Ithought everyoneused to enjoy it. If this is away to improve our intellectualhabits then at leastBillMoellercould play his organ at lunchtime.

A Hapster

Ashe—

An Asset?Dear Editor:

Congratulations on your ex-pose of the KKK's. It showsthat at least your paper is non-partisan and! wide open. Some-thing has to be done about thisgroup who is now ruling theMasses. Ithank you again andalso V. L. Ashe, whoever hemay be.

"One who Can't Breakin the XXX's"

That's My Boy!Letter to Mr. F. L. Ashe:

Well, well, apparently you can'tget into our honored and reveredsociety because of obvious reas-ons. You are very stupid to writesuch a childish thing and drag itout in the open. After all wecouldsettle this easily by arrang-ing your membership in all clubsif you will premise to keep quiet.

One who can't get out

Dearest Editor:Gone With the Wind

Thebell! Mybooks! My cigarettes! Come on Joe, let'smake a dash for the "Cave."

HiMary! Hello Jack! How're-ya Suzie? How's it goingBill?Hi Josie! Gee,Isure look forward to this ten-minutebreak.

It'sa little crowded in here this morning. Wish some ofthese characters would spend their floater time someplaceelse. How're we supposedto getour Soc.1done?

Ahhh! Boy, this is the life! Hot coffee and beautifulwomen to gaze at between classes. Wasn't anything likethis in the Army.

Lend me a cigarette will ya Joe?Ijust ran out ... uh,got a match... what? Ohno, thanks I'llsmoke it.

Say Joe, there's Father, wonder what we got in ourSoc. test yesterday? Just a minute, I'llgo over and askhim.

Oh Father, say Father, could you tell me what Joe andIgot in the test yesterday? What? . .. Gee, Joe did allrght, didn't he? You got "C" Joe...uh, Father hasn'tcorrected my paper yet.

What'd you do Saturday night Joe? Oh yeh! Yeh! Uhhuh, she's really nice, huh? ... gee wishIcould get upthe nerve to ask a girl out. I'm awful bashful sinceIgotout. 4Iwas overseas! You knew that, didn't you Joe? Yeah,Iwas around a little. Ohno,Inever saw any action.Iwaswithin sound of the firing tho!!

Mikado Background

Gettingback to the subject of women Joe, do you thinkyou could get me a date for the tolo Saturday nght?Iknow several gals who want to ask me but Idon't wantto go withany of them.. .Duhhhh. Nobody's asked meyet, but they will—Ihope. What! a brunnette .. . blueeyes...5' 5"...oh, Baby!Sounds great Joe.

Well, it's nine minutes fifty-nine seconds after Joe,guess we'd betterbe moving along.

But what nave these thingsto do with the forthcoming Op-era Guild production? Just

Upon witnessing a Gilbertand Sullivan opus, one wondershow any librettist inhis rightmind could so mutilate a storyand make it seem credible bythe end of the second act. Theanswer becomes obvious whenwe find that for over two dec-ades the two stormy Irishmennever uttered a civil phrase toone another, communicatingonly by mall.Neither one knewanything of the activities ofthe other. As a matter of factSullivan himself once said thathis left hand never knew whathis right hand was doing.

This masterpiece, satirizing

British politics of the 1880's,might never have been writtenhad not Sir William Gilbertmuttering in his beard, stoopedto retrieve a Japanese swordwhich had fallen fromits placeon the wall of his study, whichtouched off his fertile imagin-ation, and thus was born theinspiration which resulted intwo hours of rather charmingmadness.

Musical trends may come and go, but the works of Gil-bert and Sullivan go on forever. Ithas occured to me thatwe might dwell for a few moments on these distinguishedgentlemen and their works, since the Seattle College OperaGuild, recently exhumed from its grave, is soon to producethat Nipponese nemesis known as the "Mikado."

— Ted Dooley

LETTERS...to ihe editorDear Editor:

The truth of Mr. Ashe's Stu-dent Observer" column Idoubt.But, be it true or not, it was adisgrace to Seattle College. Cli-ques mayormay not control ourschool, but K.K. X.'s— never.The connotation of these lettersis such that their very appear-ance in a Catholic school journalis disgraceful, especially whenapplied in a derogatory mannerto student officials of theschool.IfMr. Ashe, or any of his sym-pathizers, care to criticize in thefuture, which no doubt they will,Iask them to consider SeattleCollege as much as their ownclever journalism.—

A student.

F. L.—

A Disgrace?

Frank Taylor, chairman ofthe Fall Informal, announcesthat decorations will carry outthe "Friday the Thirteenth"motif. "

The Gavel Club's debate onthe question, "Resolved: Thatgirls should attend college topursue learning rather than tolearn pursuing," results in acrushing defeat for the affirm-ative, Margaret Peabody re-ports. "

A decisionto publish the firstyearbook in S. C. history isreached at the November 8ASSC meeting.

Jeanne Testu and RosannoFlynn are the affirmatlvo teamfromS. C. at a debate with S.P. C. andC. P. S."

"Doc" Schweitzer, hoping tofind a team name to replace"Maroons," offers a cross-statebasketball trip as the prize.

TEN YEARS AGOIN THE SPEC

quarters, Iwas accostedby anofficial of the Civil Air Patrol,who revoked my license forhaving made toomany unsched-uled flights of fancy over thecity withoutthenecessaryclear-ance papers.

Comrade Troikasmiledgrimlyat the three ofus. We trembled,and adjustedour partyemblemson our babushkas as wewaitedfor his next words.

"You three," he rumbled in avoice that shook the vodkaglasses on the portable bar,"have been chosen for thissec-ret mission because you haveproven yourselves to be pastmasters of disguise, intrigue,andgeneral rabble-rousing. Yourloyalty, capability, and efficien-cy in managing such mattershas endeared you to our organ-ization."

We blinked, and gurgled mo-destly.

"You three," he continued,"have until midnight on thetenth anniversary of the found-ing of our club 'The Sons ofDropsky1 to find the nine menwho smuggled hula dancers intothe Russian embasy last NewYear's eve. These men haveeluded our grasp, so it is up toyou three to bring them beforeme to stand trial for theircrime. Each of you will be res-ponsible for locating three ofthese men. Now, go, and don'treturn empty-handed."

With this sinister commandringing In our ears, we slunkout into the night, and wentour various ways.

Iconsulted several of mystool pigeons, in the hope thatthey might furnish me with alead as to the whereabouts ofthe culprits. Ilearned only onething of value: they were stu-dents of a new cult called "TheFollowers of Publicity, the Col-umn-maker." With this in mind,Idisguised myself as a co-ed,and started the search.

A weekpassedwithouta signof myquarry.Ihaunted the citymorgue in hopes that one ofthem would show up In searchof a friend.Isat for hours in. small smelly bars, my meagerfunds disappearingInto the cashregisters of mercenary bartend-ers. Iprowled the water-front,looking behind deserted ware-houses, underpacking cases,andup air-shafts, but to no avail.Finally, in desperation,Iwentto a revivalmeeting. There, un-der the disguise ofan evangelistIrecognized oneof the nine menby the cloven hoofs he waswearing. As he passed the col-lection plate, Islipped into a'phonebooth.Icalledheadquar-ters and requested three of ourbully boys. With blood-chllUngscreams echoing in my ears,Islitheredout into the night, onethird of my task completed.

Man number two was ru-mored to be working for theSalvation Army. The job of lo-cating him was very simple. AllIhad to do was throw a slugon the drum at the meetings,and see who would use it totelephone his girl. Once again,I made a quick 'phone call.summoned the strong-armboys,and crept out into the night.

There were no leads as tothe whereabouts ofman numberthree. This was the supremeteat of my ingenuity. Ihad tolocate the meeting-place of thefollowers of his cult, and, bysome devious method, gain en-trance.

Flaying a hunch,Iattendeda basketball game. The playersdid nothingunusual, except forone man. He removed his headand threw It into the basket.My suspicions were aroused.,when it was discovered that hemade- all thebaskets for the op-posing team.This indicatedtha the was not really abasketballplayer, but was travelingunderthe guise of same. After thegame,Ifollowedhim from ta-vi-rn to tavern as he made hisuncertain way tohisdestination.Ipersevered. His destinationturned out to be a desertedwind-tunnel on an equally de-serted flying field.Idisguisedmyself as a wind-sock, andstood near the door as, one byone, other members of his cultcrept In for a meeting. Onceagain, Imade a quick 'phonecnll by means of my trustywalkie-talkie, and, once again,Islunk out into the night, withblood-chillingscreams ringing Inmy ears.

The storyhas anunhappy end-ing, however. Enroute to head-

SPECTATOREDITORIAL STAFF

Editor L. JOHN FLOODAssociate Editor GEORGE ANDERSONManaging Editors KEN ROMANO, CATHERINE GIBBONS

News Editor PAT COLLINSFeature Editor JIM HUGHESSports Editor .". TOM TANGNEYArt Editor LORRAINE BRULE

Rewrite John Rooney

Kx>f Readers Rosemary Barrett, Virginia 'Harveyotography Frank Barrett

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Sports— B. P. Mehelich, T. E. Sheehan, B. C. Dibb, M. J. Gray.Solicitors

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THE SPECTATOR

Ten Minutes of Bliss—Dick Shanks

With an innocent smile onhis trusting face, Curly Weibel driftedthrough the cafeteria crowd to the table of his good friends, hisgood, smiling friends, Joe Bberharter and Bill Vague. Guilelesslyhe misreadthose smiles. Guilelessly, for their eyes were fixed noton Curly but on the lunch he carried, a girl's lunch. Soon Curly leftfor coffeeand vittles, leaving the girl's lunch within their graspingreach. Quickly they hid it. Quickly they substitutedan old emptypaper bag with rubbish in it. After a saddening search, Curly satdown and gazed at his spaghetti. He double-took, counted his arms,(2) and looked again. Four forks were carrying his spaghettiaway.

— Roscoe BalchA Word to the Innocent

Friday,Novemer 15, 1946

Those few hardy soul* who have always enjoyed getting furiousat Bill Moffat and talcing pen in hand need not mourn his gradu-ationovermuch. For departing, he leaves us his cousin Jack Gordonon the "ashes" of time.Welcome to Bill'splacein theK.K. K. Jack.Like all good societies, we'dbe lost without ahairshirt.

"Harrumpf," said Father, "we haven't even come to that partof the book yet, harrumpf, some people just can't wait."

Last week we left Father Reidy stranded on the roll call. Asthe scene opens we find him again reading off the names. Muffledbackground noises ... "heres" . .. scraping chairs ... suddenlythe clear voice of Rita Horan is heard, "That girl won't be herefor a week, Father, she got married this morning."

It is not to be recorded that Bob Breskovich always triumphsbut it is never said that he leaves a field without honor. He waspostmortemlng this week'sexams with Father Peronteau, a roughjob always, when finally he drewhimself up and delivered a tellingpoint, "You must admit Father," he said, "that you asked for adefinition, that was a very indefinite question."

Now reader, what would YOU do if the man next door wasbeating his wife. That question arose in ethics class recentlyand Pat Wills volunteered the information that her mother oncesentPat's father next door to rescue a woman so distressed. "Well,do you think your mother should pay the woman's doctor bills?"Father asked.

"Well," Pat said, "she balled my father out of jail."

Ed O'Neil was eating around adonut. Around and around he ate.The attention of the table slowly centered on him. Only a thinringof donut was left. "What areyou trying to do?" they demanded."I want to eat the hole last," he leered. They threw him out of thebooth.

Mister Bill Moeller faced a difficulty Sunday. How could heshow the operettaat the House of Good Shepherd and preserve thesecret of the Mikado's identity. He found a way. The audience wastreated to the spectacle of ol' Marse Moeller as a fan waving Mi-kado. The audience marked the artistry of his fan waving but didnot see his cue lines glued to the back of the fans. "The hero," hesaid later, "had the flu, the heroine had a wrenched hip, and theMikado had amnesia."

When Hugh DeLacy left the faculty of the University of Wash-ington in the midst of a political fervor years ago, his place wastaken by the nonpolitical personality of Mr. Art Olmer. For manyyears our friend left the stuff alone. But if you need a favor now,the professor's father is one of the new democratic precinct com-mitteemen and MisterOlmer is part of the kitchen cabinet.

Gene Brown came to the operetta practice telling of his father'ssneezing:, coughing-, wheezing1,sniffling, eye watering, illness. DoriaTierney was all sympathy. Gene elaborated, 'He 'came right homeand went to bed."

"Flu?" asked Doris."Walked," said Gene.

2

Rangers InClose WinLast Tuesday afternoon at

Broadway field the Rangers wontheir 4th consecutive game, de-feating the Mikados 7-0 and keep-ing themselves tied with O'learyand company for Ist place in thelocal touch league. The game wasplayed under ideal weather condi-tions, making the field very fast.Contrary to expectations theteams proved to be almost evenlymatched, providing the spectatorswith four quarters of hard-playedfootball. The three quarter score-less tie was firuflly broken whenKen Portteus intercepted a Mik-ado pass deep in their own terri-tory and raced 15 yards for thelone tally of the game.

Tin* first half of the hardfought contest saw both teamsmake sizeable gains at midfield.Both completedanumber of shortpasses with intermittent runs'during this period accounting forshort gains. O'Leary drove theRangers back deep in their ownterritory with a nice ipunt onlyto have them move it out againwith an end run by Joe Blaschoon the next play.

When the whistlesounded for the2nd half both teams were equallydeterminedto break the tie. TheRangers received and openedwitha ground attack that) broi4ghtthem down to the Mikado 10. Atthis point they drew a 15 yardpenalty that ended their scoringthreat and caused them to losethe ball on downs after makingback a little of the lost yardage.It was then that,Protteus like abolt of lightning broke up a passplay and gave the Rangers a des-perately needed touchdown. JoeMcEvoy converted with a dropkick ending the &rd quarter.

The last quarter was much likethe Ist with the Mlkados desper-ately attempting to tie the score.The Rangers were equally deter-

(Continued on page 4)

A few Seattle College skiers take to the snow-cappedmountains of Naches Pass for a day of skiing.

Norm is an alumnus of WestSeattle high school, having grad-uated from there in Feb., 1944.While attending high school hewon letters in baseball, as apitch-er and outfielder, and basketballwhere he was a high [scoringguard In his last half year athigh school, he played three gamesbefore graduating, and in thosethree games he scored 51 points,or an average of 17 points pergame. That is real scoring in anyman's league.i| Unfortunately,Norm's chance for a new prepscoring record was interrupted byhis graduation and immediateen-trance into the service,

However, the service failed tointerfere with Norm's basketballplaying. As well as being a Q.M.2/c in Uncle Sam's navy, hemanaged to play a lot of guardfor both the Attu All Stars andthe Aleutian Island A'lStars. \t-ter his discharge, Norm enteredSeattle College, majoring- in Bus-iness and Economics.

A fewsidelights onNorm Willis:Lastsummer Norm was amem-

ber of the West Seattle AthleticClub Baseball team, and althoughNorm is not inclined to brag, hi3face lights up when he telJs aboutthe day W.S.A.C. defeated CoachJoe Budnlck's Glaser 7-Up nine.

Another fact about Norm: Incase the female of the speciesaround school fail to catch thatwell-known wolfish gleam, com-mon to the male of the species,in Norm'3eyes there is an ade-quate reason. Wedding- bells arescheduled to chime some time inJune for Norm and his beautifulbride-to-be.

In closing this brief sketch onNorm Willis, we of the soprtsstaff want to make a small pre-diction. It is our opinion thatNorm Willis will be one of thebrightest spots of the Chieftaincasaba season. Watch him roll upthe points.

Varsity and J.V.sTell of PlansForHoopSchedule

Six weeks of basketballtrainingpays off on the weekend of Nov. 16th. Coach Bud-nick andhis untried group ofcasaba players make their in-itial start against outsidecompetition Saturday night,as they travel to Victoria,Canada, to meet the highlyregarded Victoria Dominoes.

(Continued on page 4)

The probable starting lineup forthe Chieftains will be Ned Mc-Iver, Norm Willis, Jesse Douglas,

The boys on the squad are af-ter a victory, in dead earnest,however everyone, including theplayers, realize it would be amildupset if victory was accom-plished. The Dominoes have alrea-dy started off in winning waysthis season, having defeated tho.strong Matheny and Bacon team,55-51. This squad is composed ofmany former U. of W. stars in-cluding Bobby Lindh, Wally Leask,George Flyflet and, George Gla-vin. The Domino five is builtaround Erland Anderson, formerV. of Oregon star, the ChapmanBros., and Norm Baker.

LET'S SCHUSS IT— Cal DruxmanSkiing is one or the pre-war

sports now coming back into thepicture with quite a bit of en-thusiasm. Most of the good ski-ers have returned from the warsand the mountains are startingto becomepacked.

Last weekend found NachesPass the favorite skiing groundswith about six inches of newsnow falling Saturday evening.That made the going a littleslow but It did not seem to dis-courage the two dozen or soSeattle College students who weredoing their best to get some"early skiing" In.

Yes, it is early! Aa yet thereis not enough snow at Snoqual-mie to coyer the stumps in theground, but by the first of De-cember it should really be boom-ing.

The skiers at Stevens Pass thisweekend had quite a disappoint-

(Continued on page 4)

ByEdBeasley

Our one claim to originality in this column is that wehave not thus far essayed a guess on football scores. Itisn't that we lack hunches; however, predicting these 7-6,14-13 results is beyond our ken. To skip, then, these minorpoints of point conversions after touchdowns, we will climbout on the limb to predict that Santa Clara will give St.Mary's a merry tussle in their approaching game at Kezar.The Bronchoes are budding, the Saints slipping. The UCLA-USC gameIrate as a toss up. However,Iwould like to seethe former teamrepresent the West in the Rose Bowl. Anyteam that can twice invade the inhospitable Northwest inone season andreturn twice victorious is my idea of a prettygood competition

And W. S. C. returns to California again!The game withStanford marks the third invasion of the Southland by theCougars this year. This definitely is a Pullman team. Inthemeantime Spokane goes thru the whole grid season withouta college game.

Alocal sports broadcaster, speakingof the capacity of theRose Bowl, said that it would seat 103,000 "souls." Thisethereal term may have been used in deference to the ad-jacent City of the Angels. Exen so that's a lot of spirits inone stadium on a Saturday afternoon.It is with the utmost reluctance thatIagain mention the

Beasley clan in this column. However, as Columnist Durlingmade a reference to Charley Beasley just the other day,Ipass it on. Seems that at the ripe age of 85 cousin Charleyof Dublin rode in a steeple-jack chase. At the same age PatFoley rarl the Boston marathon and completed the 26 miles.Brushing up on my heraldryIfound out that the Beasleycoat-bf-arms featured a "cheval couchant" and a "chevaliervolant." A translation is hardly necessary. Suffice it to saythat Cousin Charley made a rapid and forced change fromequestrian to pedestrian; his descendants have vigorouslyjoined the ranks of Pat Foley.

Talking about marathons brings to mind that walk whichLeon Carria has in mind. Jim O'Brien and Leon celebratedthe 4th of July by a stroll toJTacoma.Everett is their nextobjective.It is rumored that Jack Marilley is interested inthis outing and of course we will also count on PatFoley.Surprising that the aforesaid Carria has such ambitiousplans. Careful observations have brought to light the factthat he rests lengthily at the staircase befare tackling theascent to the second floor. His winter registration listsclasses in117, 118, 121.

Wandered by the entrance of Ye Lib. Arts last Sunday.There found four hikers of former days about to take off orthe mountans. They were Tony Daigle, first prexy of theHiyus; Bob Parent, formerly demon chauffeur of our Lux-uryLiners;Jim O'Brien,now on the staff of Western Wash-ington andDan Riley^back again at SC. The latter later re-ported three feet of snow at Lake Annette. Which remindsme that as Hiyu Chief Jim McKay emerged from the snow-bound shores of Lake Kelcema on our last hike, he washumm'ng "The Song of the Islands" or it could have been"The Ferryboat Serenade."

A big hand to the students who turned out for the YellSquad.There was plenty of talent and lots of pep. Only fivecould be chosen but we would like to have all the candidatesknow that we think they are fine young people to havearound SC.

A big blast to_ characters around the halls who meddlewith notices posted on the bulletin boards. These noticesare the principal means various clubs have of ascertainingwhat students are interested in particular activities. Theirefforts are nullified by the moronic scribbl'ngs of these sadjokesters who add fictitious names or otherwise tamperwith these signs. Could be Kilroy.

167 S.G. Skiers Sign UpFor Trip to Mt.Baker

Approximately 167 skiers have

signed up for the week-endtrip tobe held November 29, 30 and Dec-ember 1. Departure time is slatedfor 7:30 Friday morning and thegroup will return Sunday evening.

A $12.50 fe« payable up to oneweek before the trip,' will coverthe cost of transportation, room,board, and ski tow for the week-end. For those who take theirown oars, $10.50 will take careof the expenses.

Father Francis Lindekugel, theclub moderator, will accompany

HiyusRest ForHike Across Sound

Hiyu's will rest this weekendtoprepare for a strenuous hikeacross the Sound. Their voices,beloved to ihe crews of Black Ballferries, will rise on Sunday, Nov-ember 23 en route to an undeter-mined destination. In cooperationwith the Ski Club, the hikingschedule has been arranged so thatno activity will conflict with theThanksgiving overnight trip toMt. Baker. ' '

losing anything, all equipmentshould be initialedfor ready identi-fication.

For three days, school prob-lems will be forgotten and theonly troubles will be those thatless tie was finally broken whenthemselves at the top of a verysteep hill with only one way out.

In the evening, for those whoaren't too weary from the day'sactivities, there is dancing in, thelarge main hall of Heather Inn.The Saturday evening- programwhich is given by the proprietorsmay include movies by the Skipatrol.

If anyone, now signed up, findshe cannot go, ho should contactSki Club secretary Joanna Meinimmediately.

the group and offer Mass eachmorning. The hlghly-publlcizeaAustin Pass lift willbe running forthe week-end

Sleeping bags are a "must" fthis outing, and, to be sure of not

CHIEFTAINTOMTOM

3Friday,Novemer 15, 1946

Beasley SaysTHE SPECTATOR

...by Tom Tangney

Sports LightingWe now bring you a new

feature on this page—intro-

ductions to the Chieftain bas-ketballplayers.The boyshavebeen turning out now for sixweeksstriving for afirst teamberth, and with the forthcom-ing casaba season rapidly ap-proaching, we feel it is timethe fans begin to get ac-quainted with the players.

Our initial introduction will beblack-hatred, modest Norm Wills,six feet of 175-pound basketballdyamite.

one song which introducedthe contest has, as yet, beenunopposed. If it is chosen asthe official Seattle Collegefight song without the oppo-sition of another, then let nostudent voice disapproval.

* " "On his recent journey to

the Rose City,BillFenton notonly witnessed the UCLABruins take a close win fromthe University of Oregon 14-0, but had a good look atPortland University andLew-is and Clark College Campus-es. The Assistant AthleticDirector came home with apossible December basketballgame with Portland Universi-ty here and a probable homeand home baseball series withboth Portland University andLewis and Clark College fornext spring.

* ♥ »

This week the sportspage inaugurates a new col-umn devoted to skiing, "Let'sSchuss It," by Cal Druxman.It is the belief of the sportsstaff that the snow enthus-iasts of the college warranta column of their own. An-other weekly feature we areintroducing is the Sports-light. It is our intention,through this column, to ac-quaint the student body withthe "athletic figures of thecampus. Comment, pro or conin regard to these features,would be recognized and ap-preciated.

The Seattle College Intra-mural Touch Football Leagueis going into its fifth week ofplay next Tuesday with fiveof the original teams stillbattling for honors. McHughand SmithHalls have droppedthe sport entirely. But inthese five remaining teamsthere are forty-five studentswho have had the enthusasmto overcome the difficulties(and there have been plentyof them), and the interest todevote valuable time, to mak-ing a success of the league.Win or lose, theyappear whenscheduled, rain or shine theyplay hard. It is this type ofloyal spirit that can make asuccess of anything. It is thisspirit that will bring realfootball to this school in fu-ture years.

Yet the student body, ra-ther than encouraging thisgroup, seem to have droppedthem entirely. Upon studentdemand, the stage was set forsome active student interest.But when the play began, theseats were empty, and havebeen ever since. The athleteshave continued to play fortheir personal love of thesport but their pre-seasonsupporters have failed them.More power to the boys ofthe intramurals.

* ♥ "Another incidence in which

the initial enthusiasm hasworn off is the Seattle Col-lege Fight Song Contest. The

IIndependentsHold Top PositionIn Bowling League

Joyce's independents areholdingthe top position in the SeattleCollege Bowling1 League with nodefeats. In" Monday's meet theSpectator forfeited 3 games to theindependents by failing. to havets whole teampresentat the alleyatgame time.The completestand-Ings of the teams aregiven below.Joyce's.Independents 6 0 1000Mendel Club 3 3 500Spectator 3 3 500Ma Smiths 2 4 333Strikers 2 4 333Engineers 2 4 333

McHugh Hall has entered ateam in the league and will bowlits first game Monday.

The girls division of the bowl-ingleague willget under wayMon-day with the Girl Vets meetingthe Providence Nurses. A greatdealof enthusiasmhas beenshownin the past week with the! girlspracticing at the BroadwayBowl,each tnam determined to make agood showing.

The following teams have beenorganized in

'the girls division:Independents with Kathleen Con-ray, Mary Claes, Marcie Mooney,Georgia Seibold, and PhyllisYoung. The Girl Vets with BetteBarash, Doris Erickson, Jane Sel-len, Anne Strecher, Lucille John-son, Hiyu Ooolee with Kay La-Fortune, Betty Moore, Diane Fei-big, Jacky Carr, and Dolores Mas-toidi. Spectator with Chris Mc-Hugh,Mary Reynolds, Peggy Les-ser, Margaret Young and MaryJones. The Providence Nurses arecaptainedby Jan Deal. The namesof the other members of the teamare not as yet available.

The secretary of the bowlingleague made the following an-nouncement in regards to forfeits

(Continued on page 4)

Sinn Feins to MeetRangers at Broadway FieldBoth Teams Undefeated;

What seems to be the game of the year in the CollegeTouchFootball League willbe playednext Tuesday afternoonat 2:15 when the Sinn Feners tangle with the Rangers.Both teams are undefeated in College play and the outcomemay well determine the league champion.

The Sinn Feiners have mademore impressive victories than theRangers and therefore could beclassed as slight favorites.

The game will be preceded \yythe Vets vs.Mikado tussle at 1:15.This also promises to be a goodbattle, however, the stakes willnot be as great as those of thesecond game of the afternoon.

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CHANCELLOR CLUBpresents

"THE JESTORS JAMBOREE11

AN ALL CITY CATHOLIC MIXERSaturday, November 23

Eagles Ball Boom—

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MUSIC BY ARCHIE KYLE & HIS MUSICMASTERSSeattle College Students are Cordially Invited

RAY O'LEARY (Soph.— Bus.Ad<n. Major) "After reading thelatest issue— we could use a littlestiffer 'proof reading'— not a stiff-collar platform, but a slightlyhigher level of college English.Please try."

MICHAEL ALLEN (Frosh— E.B. Major) "Pretty .good paper.Could be improved. Should showactive interest in athletics: It isa basis of financial success for anyschool. More regular features."

ADALINE LAMB (Frosh— Lab.Tech.) "I think It's a wonderfulpaper. Columns hold your interest.Should be out twicea week."

SYLVESTER HENKE (Frosh—Ace. Major) "It's a good paper; Ilike it, but there should be a col-umn for a few more laughs."

GEORGIA SIEBOLD (Frosh—Nursing) "Too many editorials,not enough gossip. It's a swellpaper."

PHYLLIS YOUNG (Frosh— Soc.Major) "More pictures for usilliterates."

LOIS MURPHY (Soph— Econ.Major) "The 'Spec' ranks promin-ently among other college papers,indicating the excellent work ofthe editorialstaff. Recently,Ino-tice a decided effort to representall factions of the student body.The effort is 'dynamic."

CHARLIE LONERGAN (Soph-Chem. Major) "Too much newsand not enough of the feature typeof article. Also cooperation islacking on the part of the report-ers who don'tbother about gettingfacts on their stories."

JACK MEYER (Senior— LaborMajor) "IfItold you my honestopinion about the 'Spec' youwouldn't be able to print it. SoI'll just be quoted as saying, thepaper (it's printed en) is of highquality.'

'

RONALD K. TAYLOR (Soph —Econ Major) "I think the Spec-tator is a fairly good paper, des-pite the fact that in the past Ifelt it lacked a good -organization.Most of all, Iwould like to seesome real (rah-rah) college spiritshown."

LOIS WAHL (Frosh—

Pre-Major) "More pictures; it takestoo long to read."

—HARRIETT 0188 (Soph— Soc.

Major) "It is my opinion that theSpectator is too confined to oneor two groups in the school. Let'stake the advice of our StudentBody Pres. of yesteryear, TomPettinger— "Spread out, students,spread out"

C. A. EKINS (Freshman— Com-mercial Science) "I am sorry butIcan't say it interests me in theleast."

JOE GUNN (Junior— -LanguageMajor) "O.K. by me, just so itmentions my name occasionally."

PAT PRUDHAMME (Frosh—Business Major) "The Spec in myopinion is really quite interesting,but Iwould like to know moreabout certain individuals. Wouldit be possible to have personal in-terviews?'■

JO NYSTROM (Frosh—Pre-Ma-jor) "The Spec? — Couldn't dowithout it. In a school this size,it's practically the only way tokeepup on what's going on.Ies-pecially like the calendar listingthe activities."

JOHNNY BAXTER (Senior—Econ. Major) "The Spectator islittle better than the "Union NewsWeekly" and ranks much lowerthan the paper put out by the

WILLIAM 3. O'DONNELL(Frosh — Pre-Major) "Haven'thad much experience in judgingschool papers. All in all, though,Ifind that the Spec covers schoolactivities well, and shows veryprogressive tendencies."

Mendel Initiation(Continued from page 1)

Dillon, Frank Finney, WilliamGuppy, Ruth Granger, Bill Gildow,BenGoodman, and Gene Grosso.

Also boasting new membershipJn the organization are: MarianHaggerty, Noreen Hayes, CeceliaJohn, Bill Kennedy, BarbaraKlin-gele, Mary Leach, Earle Libby,Evelyn Latour, Kathy Moloney,John Moran, Donald MacDongall,John McDonough, Bob Newman,Pat Malley, Robert Pringle, FredRiebe, Tommy Tead, Doral Sul-livan, Joanne Secher,MarilynStel-loh. Marge Siemion, Georgia Sie-bold, Darlene Voelker, Hal Wales,Paul Zech, and Caroline Camp-bell.

Additional initiates are: SallyDenner, Margaret Calahan, PaulineCarlson, Phyllis Duffy, BobLynch,Joyce Loughlin, Harry Messmer,Joe McCambridge, Helen Milloy,Joan Mclver, Chris McHugh, Pat-ty Pick, Rcse Callahan, Ed Rai-tano, Mexine Roberts, Rita Rich-ardson, James Sloan, George Sat-ternkite, Pat Smith, ConsueloShaw and Jean Tourtelotte.

Bowling League(Continued from page 3)

and postponements. Any teamwhois more than 10 minutes late willforfeit the first game, if It ismore than 20 minutes late it willforeit the entire series of threegames. A team will be consideredlate if fewer than three membersare present. Games will startpromptly at 2:00 p.m. on daysscheduled. Any team desiring apostponement will make, the re-quest to the opposing team 24hours before the game is to beplayed, and let thesecretaryknownf the decision.

The management of the Broad-way Bowl has requested that amore convenient method be usedin paying for the use of the al-leys. The present system is con-fusing and has led to several er-rors. It has been suggested thateach captain collect the fee fromthe members of his team andmake thepayment in a lump sum.

Here is the Oath Yu Club dance committee as they worked out lastminute details for theirFALL INFORMAL to be held at the Knightsof Columbus Hall Friday, Nov. IS at 9:00. Music will be> providedby Archie Kyle's orchestra. Tickets $1.25. Jim Hare, Madeline Kelly,andDon Gagnon. (Paid Advertisement)

Let's Shuss It(Continued from page 3)

ment when it started to rain,making the conditions bothslushy and icy. However, themore fortunate people that trav-eled to Mt. Baker and Paradisehad wonderful snew to skimover with their slick boards.

If Seattle College can findcompetitor* I feel sure that wecould form a ski team and trim(In- best of them. At ChinookPass (or maybe you prefer tocall it Naches Pass) for the pasttwo week-end*Seattle College en-thusiasts have been getting inshape. Mcl Nelson and Al Bene-dict have been waxing their hick-ories so well that when they goHchussing by it looks as if theyare traveling about 100 milesper. These two boys are mynominations for the most likelyto succeed if they can enter a'licit of some kind.

Left to right: Homer Crollord, Will Kniess, and PattyWills. Inset: Bill Gildow.

Jean Razen, Mary Ellen Mocre, and Pat Wills are themysterious handsome-men-picking trio, who scanned thecampus last week to choose nine judges to select a Sil-houette Queen for the Fall Semi-Formal, theme styledMoonlight Silhouette, scheduled for a December 7 opening.

Razen's men are: Jim Reilly,Nels Sundbom, and Tom Kinnearl

Pat Wills chose: Bill Gildow,Homer Crollord, and Will Kniess.

The group that Mary Ellen

Moore selected are: Jack Codd,Manvel Zournalis, and Bud Oh-mar.

An all-veteran judging groupwas chosen. The girls picked anyman who came up to the speci-fication. There are four armymen, threo for the navy, and twofrom the Marine corps.

The nine judges will choosenine beautiful women from en-tries received at the Liberal Artsalcove from Wednesday, November13 up to the day of the Silhouettecontest, November 23. J. ThorpeSmith, Publicity agent for the fallSemi-Formal relates that any stu-dent may enter a beautiful girlfor the contest. A photographmust accompanyevery entry. TheBooth is open daily at twelve o'-clock in the Liberal Arts alcove.

After the nine beautfiul womenhave been named by the judges,the womenwill select a SilhouetteKing from the handsome judgegrcup. The men will then turnabout and choose a SilhouetteQueen for the traditional FallSemi-Formaldance.

Co-chairmen for the Seml-For-inal event are Beverly McLucasand Chuck McWeeney. The duoare engaging the hugest hall forthe dance thatis available.

Fashionable CleanersQUALITY CLEANING

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Rangers vs. Sinn Feins(Continued from page 3)

mined to maintain their lead andthe game ended with the ball intheir bands donig just that. "

Varsity of J.V.s(Continued from page 3)

Earl Blakely, and Bill Sands. Theother men making the trip in-clude Earl Spanger, Jack Pinyon,Tom Flynn, Terry Sullivan, BillMcNeill, Nels Sundbom, BillSmith, Coach Budncki AssistantManager Bud Munroe and Assis-

tant Athletic Director Bill Fen-ton.

The Junior Varsity basketballsquad opens its season Fridaynight as they tangle with theSeattle Italian Club quintet.Leading the ItalianClub will, beFrank Vena, a Seattle Collegestudent and former of the CoastGuard, captain of the Port team.The game will start at 7:30 andthe Garrigan Gym. will be thescene of action.

Left to right:Benny Goodman, Genevieve Schuler,CharlesSchuler, Jackie Schmidt, and John Delorie.

If it's vim, vigor, and vitality youwant then come to thebasketball games this year andmeet Seattle College's newlyformed yell team. Chosen out of a field of twenty contest-ants, this year's teams consists of three men and two women.

Led by yell king Chuck Schuler,freshman, the group- expects to bea well organized and coordinatedoutfit. The rest of the team con-sists of threeother frfeshmen: JohnDelorie, Genevieve Schuler, andJackie Schmidt, and one Soph-omore, Benny Goodirian.

Judged on ability, personality,and appearance the contestantscameout and went through theirindividual routines.

The fact that the judges tookover a half hour bi deliberationas to whom wouldbe on the teamshows that all the contestantswerecapable of makingany schoolteam.

Tryouts and eliminations wereheld last week,.with the final testTuesday finding ten contestantsstill in the running. All tryoutawere held in the gymnasium ofthe Knights of Columbus Hall.

Other tinalists included MaxlneGill, Betty Holt, Betty Helling:,Mary Klepich, and John Fuda.Judging were the Rev. Francis J.Logan, Gene Brown, Fred Holt,Don "Dutch" Goebel, RoscoeBalch,Jack Flood, Gerry Lee Testu, andTom Tangney.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a

Nine Picked by Mystery TrioFor Male Half of FallInformal 'Moonlight Silhouette

Friday, Novemer 15, 1946

TheStudentsSpeakTHE SPECTATOR

FALL INFORMAL DATE DECEMBER 7By Jim Hughes and Peggy Lesser

QUESTION OF THE WEEK:WHAT IS YOUR HONEST OPINION OF THESPECTATOR?

200 Copies ofSC ConstitutionPrinted

With the beginning of theschool year, many occasions havearisen in wliich a copy of the S.C. constitution was desired. Withthe approvalof theadvisoryboard200 copies have been printed.Theywill be distributed by the JudicialBoard to A.S.S.C. officers, Advis-ory Board, and the Secretary ofeach class, club and other studentorganizations in the school. Be-cause of the printing cost, fewextra copies are available,but ad-ditional copies may be obtainedby written request to the Judi-cial Board.

Left toright:Nels W.Sundbom,TomKinnear,Jim Reilley,and Jean Bazen. NewEvening Classes

(Continued from page 1)es is now open and will continue\mtil the initial sessions of theweekly courses. All classes willconvenein room 137 of the LiberalArts building on the campus, 10that Madison, from 7:30 to 9:30. Theseries is open to the public andto registered students of SeattleCollege.

Three Frosh and One SophOn Yell Team; ChuckSchiller Voted King

boys at Seattle Prep.

4

Left to right: Bud Ohman, Jack Codd, Manuel Zournalis,and Mary Ellen Moore.

TEN- O-

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; Clipper SemCe Tonny'sTlZer ShopAcross the Street from School

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