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The Spectator

5-7-1948

Spectator 1948-05-07
Editors of The Spectator

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Editors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1948-05-07" (1948). The Spectator. 372.
http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/372

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1 NOON MEETING OF STUDENT BODY TODAY I
Attention! SEATLECO G Attention! I

COUNTRY CLUB
TODAY Spectator
12:00 NOON 9:00-1:00
|
VOLUME XV SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,MAY 7, 1948 No. 19

JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAY 15

THE STUDENT SC ENGINEERS 8 S. C. Women Initiated STUDENT BODY 1948 JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD
OBSERVER TO SEE MOVIE Into Catholic Honorary TO VOTE ON
by
Chris
OFSSDIAMOND
Mcllugh
(Editor's note: The opinions
expressed in the Student Ob-
server do not necessarily re-
flect these of the Spectator.)
Since beauty is essentially a per-
sonal affair, there never were, nor
can there ever be, specific defin-
itions of what is beautiful. There
are undoubtly a great many points
about which people have been in
agreement, but yet at certain times
opinions have swung from one at-
titude to another. Our school po-
litics might well take that same
stand, for politics is a personal af-
fair. We vote for whom we choose,
because we choose him, not be-
cause Joe voted that way.
With the initial day drawing to
a close we began to consider
AT NILE COUNTRY CLUB
U. N. PROBLEMS
The program selected for the Currently being passed among
next meeting of the Seattle Col- the student body of the College
lege Engineers consists of motion are a number of ballots from the
pictures filmed at the scene of the "Pacific Northwest College Con-
salvage operations on the S.S. Dia- gress." These ballots each contain
mond, which sank last year after fourteen propositions which were
a collision m the Puget Sound fog arrived at by the P.N.C.C. The
banks. propositions cover such problems
The meeting, which will be the as: restrictions of the veto power,
last of the school year, will be enforcement of the U.N. decisions,
held m Buhr Hall at 7:30 p.m., various phases of the Marshall
Monday, May 17. All engineers Plan, U.N.E.5.C.0., and the par-
are urged to attend. ticipation of this school m the
P.N.C.C. These ballots shall be
tabulated and the results submit-
Mr. and Mrs. Club ted to the U.S. delegation to the
U. N.
Junior Prom Chairmen Rosemary Barrett and Jim Henriot with
If you have not as yet voted,
Basket Social and please notify Beverly McLucas.
"Your vote is your voice" at the
Junior Class Prexy Jim Reilly

*tudents who will be nominatedfor The 1948 Junior Prom, planned for the past five months,
the positions of Seattle College Dance Tomorrow United Nations Assembly.
will be held at the Nile Country Club on Saturday evening,
leaders. We balance the capabili- Saturday evening, May 8, the May 15 from nine to one o'clock.
ties of our nominees ona fair scale;
Loyalty, leadership, speaking abil-
Mr. and Mrs. Club will hold a
Basket Social at Rainier and Hud-
FISHING CLUB The dance will be limited to 300 couples including the
ities, political attainments and a
good representative for a growing
son Streets.
Festivities will get underway
TO HAVE TRIP Seniors who are to receive complimentary tickets. Seniors
their tickets ,may obtain beginning
organization. In looking the field
over for possible nominees Ican
promptly at 7 o'clock with a short
business meeting at which new
SUNDAY, MAY 23 Annual Father- Treasurer's Office.Seattle May 10 at the College
All graduate
find only four men who can ful- club officers will be elected. have received seniors who not an
Seattle College's newest organi-
fill all requirements for the office
of president. These four men are
Auctioning of the basket lunches Laura
prepared by the wives of club
Ellis, Valeria Kempf, Evelyn Ertisddrff and JNora Jeatn Murray
zation, the Surf and Stream Fish-
The Seattle Chapter of the Kappa Gamma Pi held a banquet ing Club, sponsored an excursion
Daughter Banquet invitation are requested to leave
their names at the ASSC office
capable leaders, all of whom are
well-versed in the function of
school government. Ihand you on
members will follow the meeting at Laurel Hedge, Wednesday, May 5, m honor of its new officers
and coffee and refreshments will and members. The Kappa Gamma Pi is a national scholastic and Scheduled May 29 immediately. Underclassmen may
purchase the remaining tickets at
be served. Dancing and entertain- activity honor society of Catholic women's colleges. the Treasurer's Office between one
a. silver platter Tom Tagney, Jim ment will wind up the evening's The annual Father-Daughter and eleven. Formals and tuxedos
The new members from Seattle College are Laura Ellis, senior Banquet will be held Thursday, are dress of the evening.
Reilly, Ray O'Leary with a Wenat-
activities. chemistry major; EvelynErnsdorff, senior English major; Rose Marie
chee appiein his mouth, and Gene May 29th at 7:00 o'clock m the
Invitations are extended to all Gruby, senior sociology major; Florence Gilbert, graduate nurse;
Brenner. paid and pledged members and to Virginia C. McKay, home economics major; CatherineMowry, senior Chamber of Commerce Hall. Vern Mallory and his orchestra
A great deal of hand waving and any married student who wishes literature major; Nora Jean Murray, senior sociology major; and Chairman Valeria Kempf has an- will play m the floral decorated
lengthy~"words will be used this to join the club. Dues will be ac- nounced that tickets will be $2.00 ballroom, whose decorations Mr.
Valeria Kempf, senior sociology major. a plate and reservations should be E. M. Schultz, prominent Seattle
afternoon when the various man- cepted prior to the business meet-
agers will boost their candidates ing. made by Friday, May 14th. The florist, will personally supervise.
for the offices in the Associated Al and Margaret Comstock are
Students of Seattle College. But acting as co-chairmen for the
WILLIE GARISS, JR. WINNER absolutedeadline will be Tuesday,
May 18th. The entertainment will Refreshments will be prepared
professionalcater-
consist of musical selections by and served by a
remember that the man you elect event. Earl and Dorothy Clymer
is one whom you should feel proud are handling arrangement for the
of, one whom you know to a true hall and Guy and Helen Trotter
OF SPEC BABY PHOTO CONTEST Fishermen Courchene, Nelson
Marjorie Carlisle and Mary Rose er. Hor d'oeuvres of every kind,
Stuckey. There will also be a punch and a decorated cake, which
by represent-
personality, one whom you can are m charge of entertainment. and Wilwerding humorous monologue and group is to be cut formally
singing. atives of the Senior Class, will be
proudly point to and say, "That is to Cottage Lake Sunday, April 25.
Virginia Zwiegart is m charge
a part of the evening's refresh-
our president." More than 15 fish werecaught and ments.
Looking at last week's social
calendar we find that it was full SHEEHAN TO BE the trip was considered very suc-
cessful. It began with Mass at
of publicity, Lois Murphy is m
charge of tickets and Katherine Assisting the co-chairmen, Jim
of entertainment. It was entertain- 3:00 o'clock m Seattle College Bott is handling the decorations. Henriot and Rosemary Barrett,
ing to attend a "too crowded mix-
er" who's P. A. system was suffer-
AEGIS EDITOR Chapel and it lasted from 4:30
A. M. to 10:30 A. M.
The chairman urges all women are Hank Carey, Don Byington,
students to treat their fathers and Margaret O'Brieii, Gene Brenner,
ing from an acute case of laryn- Tom Sheehan, was electededitor The purpose of the Club is to she promises a good time for all. Pat Collins, Howard Bosanko,
gitis. But it was nice if you didn't of the '49 Aegis by the present Margo Horseman, Jim Reilly,
promote fishing trips. The club
mind having to dance to antique iiuiiiitl staff during a meeting held has about'flßO members, however Mary Neville, and Betty Morrison.
records from the Civil war.Friday last Wednesday noon. He will re-
afternoon saw Joe Faconne, Chief- place Mike Hoffman who grad-
the feminine membership at pres-
ent consists of only two girls. John Newton and Read
Named Advisory ASSC TO MEET
tain ball player, winning a 2-1 uates this year. Courchene is president of the club,
victory over Seattle Pacific. But Sheehan is the sports editor of Jim Nelson is vice-president, and
the big day was the wedding re- this year's book as well as presi-

Board Members TODAY IN GYM

Marilyn Wilwerding is secretary-
cepetion for Ed Byrnes and Joanna dent of the sophomore class. Be- treasurer. Father Leo Schmid, S.J.
Mein. Jack McCarthy was so an- sides his duties on the current is moderator of the club. Meetings
xious to congratulate the new Aegis, he has had experience m are held twice monthly, and an- Two new members were ac-
All students are urged to attend
couple that he knocked three writing for the Spectator. the student body meeting sched-
other excursion is planned for cepted to the office of Advisory uled for 12:00 noon m the gym-
people down on his way in. No "I hope that most of Mike's staff Sunday, May 23, when the streams Board members for the rest of the nasium. The major portion of the
count was taken on the way out. will be back next year," said open. The next meeting will be school year at the student body
Sunday wasa beautiful day for the Sheehan. "With their help, we assembly will be devoted to the
held Monday, May 11 at 7:30 m meeting, April 23. The two new nominations of ASSC officers for
Mother-Daughter tea. It was all hope to approach the high stand- the Science Building, Room 32. members were Dick Read, senior
handled so well that a huge ards Mike has set m the current The Club is open to any S. C. electrical engineering major, and
the school year of 1948-49. Mem-
bouquet should be handed to the Aegis." bers of the Advisory Board will
student. Bill Newton, sophomore political also be nominated.
chairmen for being such smooth Retiring editor Hoffman ex-
science major. Beverly McLucas,
operators. pressed satisfaction with the
choice of Sheehan to succeed him. GreatBooksDiscuss'n chief justice of the judicial board, The primary elections will take
place Friday, May 14, m the Lib-
administered the oath of office to
Hoffman is also senior class presi- To Be Communism
on the new members. eral Arts Building. There will be
Preview of Week dent.
For Meeting May 13
A book of great interest to our
no primary elections for Advisory
Board members.
May B— Married Students' Basket
Social, Hudson and Rainier, 7-12
p.m.
Annual Mendel Bichsel Is Named
times has been chosen as the sub-
ject of the next Great Books Dis-
Final elections will be held on
Wednesday, May 19.
——
May 8-9 Silver Skiis, Paradise.
May 10 Surf and Stream Club, Club Picnic WILLIS GARISS,
JR.
Associate Editor
cussion. In view of present world
political conditions,
"The Com-

May 12
—
7:30 p.m., Room 32, Science Bldg.
Mendel Club Meeting, Yesterday
munist Manifesto"
Willie Gariss, Jr., the eight month old son of Mr. and the work to be should
by Karl Marx,
On SC Spectator
discussed,
ATTENTION!
Any student taking ten hours
7:30 p.m., Science Building.
— Mrs. W. J. Garis, Sr., is the winner of the Spectator Baby well known all. The
be to meeting
Bichsel, sophomore,eco-
or more at the College is urged
May 13 Colhecon Banquet, U. of Mendel Club Members gathered will be held Thursday evening,
Photo Contest. The judges, Mr. Arthur Olmer, Miss Eunice May - Thomas
13, with Mr. Stanley Me nomics, has been appointed associ-
to participate m the printing
W. Campus, Commons Bldg.
— for their annual picnic yesterday Spencer, and Father Francis Lindekugel, submitted their Naughton of the Economics De- ate editor, it was announced last of the Spectator. There will be
May 13 Great Books Discussion, at Cottage Lake. The entire day a special issue out next Friday
7:30 p.m. —
May 14-18 Reservations. Father-
was spent m swimming, hiking,
boat-riding and singing.
final decisions and the name of the winning baby was drawn partment as discussion leader.
from the selections.
week by Editor O'Brien, of the
The book under consideration Spectator.
for the Elections of ASSC of-
ficers and Advisory Board
Daughter Banquet. Chairman for the event was Jean Garish, mother of Willie, Hill Gift Shop." Presentations to at the last meeing of the Group Bettianne Lonergan, Freshman,
—
May 15 Junior Prom, Nile Coun- Bill Young. Aiding him on com- is a Freshman Literature major at the parents will be made tomorrow was Shakespeare's "Hamlet". Dr. English major, has been named as
Members. This is your chance
to campaign for your candidate.
try Club, 9-1. mittees were Adrienne Heally, the College, and Willard Gariss, a evening at the business meeting Hickey of the English Depart- news editor. In the sports depart-
—
May 16 All-School Picnic, BeaverBill Guppy, John Glassy, Marilyn Senior-Mathematicsmajor, recent- of the Married Students Club. ment led the discussion, with ment, Joe Small, sophomore, lan-
The advertising policy of the
Lake.
May 17
—Engineers' Meet, 7:30
Bean and Barbara Klingele.
The transportation was provided
ly transferred to the University.
The awards supplied by the
Contestants may pick up their students and faculty members in-
pictures at the Spectator Office terested m English literature par-
guage, and Joe Corrigan, sopho-
more, language, have been named
Spectator allows for advertise-
ments m the paper for student
campaigning.
p.m., Buhr Hall. by John Roller's LL. "Small Fry Shop" and "By the today and Monday. ticipating. co-editors.
 THE SPECTATOR Friday, May 7, 1948
2

THE SPECTATOR SALUTING THE DEAN OF WOMEN VETS' HALL The Common Touch
Of flilnl
'
publication of tk> A-m0r1..*.! """"";"»<- »' ***,*?' "Vjo'th'nn.l
By VIRGINIA MASSART —BEN LEAL
—TONY AND CATHERINE GIBBONS
i.ri.i,,, hl.nocklv r,«ll«orlal ami bu»lMe»« office* nf nun iinu Vets Hall was proud to sec that
Between telephone calls, "comp" classes, and ferry sched- its popular boy, Jack Codd, was
■■
Vl.d'?on sulft Vl.«»
i.i«..

VSvirV.MnK till s.-«

rate.
« Wa-.hh.Kto...
I." column Inch.
S..l.»erlptl«,. rale. 50c p. r q-l.rter.
Kntered M thlr.l cln»« ..miter We had a mighty fine time up at Darrington on Hiyu Coolee's
ules, we managed to obtain an interview with Mrs. Marie elected Tolo King. It was quite spring overnight last week-end. Saturday night we built a campfire

_
reprcctntlvci National Advcrtl«L. X Service, Inc..
National adv.rll«ln XYork
Avc New IT.
Leonard. As Dean of Women and adviser to the AWSSC, an enjoyable evening, with the on the river bank and made merry m the firelight. We roasted

IMadUon
Margaret O'Brien cotton wieners on peeled willows and sang ourselves hoarse to the accom-
Editor Mrs. Leonard is well known to the coeds at Seattle Collego. girls wearing their classy looking
Associate Editor Tom Bichsel dresses and the fellows Dan Shortly after midnight we de-
paniment of Novak's mandolin.
Faculty Moderator Rev. Owen McCusker, S.J. sharp. Istill wonder why there cided to call it an evening. Then the twenty of us sat around saying
were so many little bowls with what a nice time we had had 'till 3 o'clock Sunday morning.
ice around the place. A man m
:*sßggj
«:r ggisss
iegfaefir
, blue with a cap over his brow Nominations for student body officers for the year 1948-49 will
candidate, find
seemed to wonder, too. We fooled be made this noon m the gym. If you know of a likely
'em. out if he has the time for the job you envision for him, and nominate
The fellows are planning a little him. If you hear a candidate nominated of whom you are very much
picnic for this quarter. Larry m favor, don't just vote for him. Campaign! Talk him or her up to
Beaulaurier and Frank Perri are friends and acquaintances. Make posters like mad. Student elections
arranging the activity. are one of a college's most interesting phenomena. It's your own
We have a fellow over here with fault if the best man or woman for the job doesn't win.

Fire Ordinance Forbids

varied talents. Tom Morris is the
winning coach for Campion Hall. Evelyn Ernsdorff told us this one:
It seems that he has some home- Doctor Hickey was explaining the evolution of a word to his

Smoking in School Halls run kings m the lineup. He

quite a vocalist and has appeared
m several school productions.
is History of the English Language class.
"Take cata-hedra," he said, "That's Greek for 'sitting down".
Thru the French 'chaise' we arrive at the American 'shay."
SEATTLE FIRE ORDINANCE, SECTION 34 There is a planbeing formulated The voice of one Joe Devine was heard sotto voce, "Pretty obvious
there- a runway when you think about it."
all buildings,structures and premises whereinor
for the construction of

t"ln the act of smoking, or the act of

match or producing a spark or flame m
or striking a
lighting
lieu thereof or the
alongside Lyons Wing. Talk has
it that Dave Lovcik needs that Browsing through the Spalding Enterprise, official news
facility for the mobilization of his of the entire metropolitan area of Spalding,
—
Nebraska,
organ
(population-
discarding of a lighted cigar, powerful craft an old beat-up VB. -900), we came upon the following query m a question-and-answer
tsnosing
trarette
throwing away or
or any spark or flame would or
danger of fire is
may con-
forbidden
There is another auto, like Dave's, column. It asked, "How do you treat lice on cattle?"
which is also owned by one of the "Treat 'em right", we thought instantly. "Show 'em a good time.
stitute a fire hazard or produce a Mrs. Maria Leonard, Dean of Women vets. You'llrecognize it when you Introduce them to your friends. It's the only square way." The
Spald-
by' order of the Seattle Chief
of the Fire Department. see the occupants sporting an um- ing Enterprise columnist recommended inseticide. This is bad. We
means that smoking m the As we sat across from the attrac- at Seattle College, Mrs. Leonard
This which m simple words,
was firm m her,statement that the brella while riding along m the must learn to be more tolerant of the stranger within our gates.

halls of'
Seattle College is a violation of a
city ordinance.
of the citizens,
tive Dean, we could not help but
college is "notjihe same at all." rain. (I wonder whose.)
Speculation is rife concerning the Identity of the pranksters who
Since the fire laws are passed for the benefit
be impressed by the fact that her "It is completely changed," she In the evenings you may see a
removed the emblem of the College from beside the main door
prowl- of
obey and profit trom them. days are definitely not leisurely said. "When I first came, there Sherlock Holmes character
it is expected that the citizens will by the ones. Because she lives on Vashon ing around the campus. Don't be the Liberal Art Building. This trick is a full step behind that of the
During the last school year an effort was made were very few women students
after Island, she must commute daily. and everyone knew each other. It afraid. It is Paul Savage, who has merry maker who pulled a washstand out of the wall of the men's
for time
IK's to enforce this ruling and the results a thing.
She is m charge of the three wom- was like one big family." How- the job of locking up the school room last year. Glad to see we're tapering off on this sort of
the good effects. en's halls, Bordeaux, Campion, and for the night.

!howed
ever, Mrs. Leonard stated that she
forgetfulness have returned, There have been questions cir- Our house is the scene of near-hectic
activity these days as young
Yet the carelessness and Sarazin. Ever on the lookout for feels the college "has to enlarge"
grow grass on the terraced
again enforce the or- "her girls,'' she has been very suc- and so the changes are probably culated around the campus con- males of the clan work against time to
wish to recommend that the IKs smoking has cessful m securing a great many cerning, "Who is the man with front and side yards. When we get done, we should have a real
opinions, for the best. As for scholastic
inance as before. Contrary to some stores conveniences for the halls. Aside endeavors of the students, Mrs. the room of blue?" Owen to in- show-place. It will be the "Hanging Gardens of 1501 North 44th
department
been permitted m places as
theaters, gar-
from her duties as Dean of Women, Leonard feels that m this respect sufficient evidence, we can't say. Street" Like Nebuchadnezzar, builder of the original hanging

|,t
dens, we do it "all for the love of a woman". In this case, the woman
id other institutions of learning. desiring a cigarette
she also teaches English. the students have not changed if we
Lounges have been provided for those is our dear mother, who has promised to give us the business
tween and after classes. janitor sweep the
After 12 years as Dean of Women much.
Sarazin Sattelites don't come through by May 15th.
Some students will comment, "Let the
hes and cigarettes up. May we
suggest
fenders try sweeping the halls for a few
days
that the guilty
and perhaps
Sodalists Corner By BILL SUVER
By "Three Livewires"
The dewy spring m Seattle has
disappointed many local cosmopo-
According to Dicksie Mapes and Hugh Granger, seniors and
nurses at Providence Hospital, the Senior Sneak
Monday for which
twenty-five Seniors crossed the waters to Victoria, was just like the
will languish The
eir enthusiasm for smoking m the halls of flowers on the statue of Mary, lites, but it dampens not the spirit old days. There were eighteen women and only seven men.
The punchboard sales proved a fellows did get home from the service, didn't
question arises: The
P
Asl d e from the fact that m the halls is direct
smoking a
success, and we now have some
funds with which to work. The
but the prayers which Our Lady of Sarazin Hall. The last few be-
receives are much more than this loved days of the school year at
they?
f
—
34, students should feel their candy was given by both Hyde's, symbol of our devotion. Now, m Seattle College are going to be re-
olation of ordinance
city the Some people have troubles. It is sad, but it is so. On the Hiyu
sponsibility to the preservation of general order m the and Murphy's, as their contribu- a more special way, we can con- membered by many social events Overnight Allan Eagan suggested a nice game of "Old Maid."
tion to the apostolic works of the tinue to plait these spiritualcrowns as well as the wear and tear of Coolee Vera Vague-like voice floated down from upstairs,
hool. A discouraged
Sodality. We wish to extend our as we weave our Rosaries with finals. playing?"
The spring showers were felt "Who's
0 0 0
thanks, together with this public daily" actions of faith, hope and
charity m answer to her many within the hall last week, when a

SC URGED TO JOIN IN "INVITE A

acknowledgment.

came a fitting
May
j;j ;;i

to S.C.
:;!

m
appeals so ardently expressed at surprise party was given for Mari-
Fatima: "Pray constantly and lyn Stelloh, who is to be married DISC DATE
MILLION" CAMPAIGN FOR STATE manner. The beautiful day was
only proper for the observance of
malce sacrifices, io| many souls go m June to Bill Brown. Both Mari-
to hell because there are none to lyn and Bill are students at SC.
terest m Bill's private life and his
MILLION" CAMPAIGN the living Rosary which continued mortify themselves and to pray Best wishes to a charming couple. Bettianne Lonergan
SC URGED TO JOIN "INVITE A Tuesday evening, a ham dinner wife is affectionally known as
from the eight o'clock mass on the for them." "Would you please dedicate "Dodle".
has first to the same mass on Sunday was enjoyed at the Hall. It wasen- "Drop Dead" to Miss Whisper from
The Washington State Junior Chamber of Commerce Besides conduction "Disc Date",
"Invite A Million" campaign morning. (And will continue on riched for all by the presence of Jalopy Joe?"Such a request would
launched its first statewide has a quiz program, a talent
and deserves a good hand for initiating a movement which
every first Saturday m the future.) Earl Spangler Wins Frs. Corrigan and McGuigan, and probably drive the average disc
Sarazin's
Bill
show, and a swing show. Each
should benefit all of us.
All during the day and through
the night, students prayed con-
Radio-Phonograph
Tom Bichsel,
baseball team.
captain of
m —
jockey to distraction, but it is all fulfills his definition of a good
a day's work for Seattle's Bill program "One that runs smoothly
It is fairly common knowledge that the tourist industry stantly for peace. While most of On May 14, Sarazin is planning "Jockey" Griffiths. Bill's program
and satisfies as much of the pub-
the state. Last year, for instance, us slept, these prayers were inter-
m the annual spring dinner dance. It "Disc.Date" is filled with dedica-
is the second largest At the I. K. Spring Activity, Sand Point lic as possible." Like every public
900,000 tourists spent $100,000,000 on their visits m Wash- ceding on our behalf before the Wednesday, Earl Spangler won the
is to be held at the
Community Center. This affair
tions and popular recordings. figure, Bill is subject to criticism
a
Court of Heaven. In union with Table model radio-phonograph, When there was a demand for
ington. bring about the perfect con- program of this type Bill was and he wisely puts it to good use
these prayers and devotions, were The slacks were won by Agnes will
The Junior Chamber plans to distribute 200,000 post cards the sacrifices of comfort and un- clusion to the genial social activi- chosen because of his talent for
by airing unfavorable opinions
Remmes and Nancy Cunner won ties
to the residents of the state. We will then be asked to mail past year. over the air and evoking the sym-
broken sleep made by the suppli- the sweater. Jim Monroe won the
of the "ad libbing". Since its origin pathy of his admiring public.
adding to
these cards to our friends throughout the nation, ants. These and the prayers and Junior Prom Ticket and Lucia steadily
several years ago, it has Not unlike a "teener" himself,
the cards a personal request from us to them.
With 200,000 cards being sent out, it is not at all unlikely
sacrifices constantly being offered Baril won the sun-visors.
throughout the world to Christ the
The winners were announced
King, and Mary, Queen of Heaven, on Wednesday May 5 m the Gym.
McHUGH HALL grown m popularity with older
listeners as well as with the 'teen
set. The younger set has proved its
Bill feels great affection and re-
gard for the "bobby soxers," who
we can get a million tourists m the state this year and if we —DAVID KNEESHAW have made his programs what they

follow the arithmetical pattern set by the

900,000 visitors :|l * "
are the measure of our future.
Well at last things are back to
admirationand loyalty for its fav-
orite "platter spinner," by organi-
are.

last year, we should benefit to the tune of an extra $11,000,-
-000 over last year's figure.
At any rate, the cards will be furnished without charge to
the people of the state through business houses. For the
price of a one-cent postage stamp we can not only send our
friends an invitation,but can publicize the beauties of Wash-
ington through the set of eight pictures on the face of the
card.
This seems to be one of those meritorious efforts m which
everybody benefits and nobody loses.
Get your card this month from some business where you
are a patron.
On Monday, weplaced a garland In South Pasadena a minister
asked his congregation, "All who
will donate $5 toward the church
Colhecon Banquet mortgage, please stand up." Then
he told the organist to play "The
Set for May 13 Star-Spangled Banner."
" His Name is Jean-
And He Needs
Your Help
normal at the Hall on Minor Ave- zing a fan club whichis the largest
nue. The house party of April 30th
was a success and the fellows have
one locally and the fourth largest
nationally. It has at present over Club Cleaners
forced themselves back to their 2100 members. The Club not only
books. It is rumored that the hall gives honor,to Bill, but provides Repairs
may have one final fling at the end amusement for its members as well
of the quarter as many of the boys by sponsoring dances and other Alterations
will be leaving Minor Avenue for entertainments.
studies elsewhere. Glenn Bachtel Bill was born m Alberta, Can-
and D. J. Sherman will be going
Corner of Bth and Pike
ELiot 7021
ada. He attend school m Van-
to Gonzaga University to continue couver, B. C, and Los Angeles.
their studies m law and Joe Den- Though not from a theatrical
nert and Bill Short will be getting family, he started his career at an Adorable Cotton Washables
married soon after the spring early age as "hoofer". He made
and Petticoats
quarter ends. debut at the age of 17
his radio by
Jack McMahon traveled to Utah as a spot announcer and general

Pinafores on Proming Intercollegiate Knights LIL' ALICE OOODY JR'S

with the handyman at a Canadian studio. of of
and is once more trying to adjust California New York
,His travels during service with the
By ROBERT STORWICK, of Bellarmine College. himself to Seattle. R.C.A.F., led Bill to pursue his Price Range $8.95 to $19.95
career m the United States after
The Seattle College Junior Prom is beyond a doubt one of the TERRY AVENUE
most important social affairs of the year. In selecting my date for Formal Crowning ofhis discharge. As for his personal
life, Bill is happily married and GOWN SHOP
this magnanimous occasion I would prefer a girl who cooks, sews, Mary Queen of Peace has no plans for the future other 1006 Madison St. Ma. 7228
is beautiful, and doesn't smoke or drink. Tomorrow Iwill go to the
graveyard and dig one up. Held m LA.Building than Bill
to take life as it comes.
attributes the success of
Here aresome important things to rememberm selecting your date: On Monday, May 3, Seattle Col- to the fact that every Thesis Typing a Spec'lty
(1) Don't be too choosy. If girls always smile at you, it may
be because they like you, because they feel sorry for your, because
.
SAVE A CHILD. .SAVE THE FUTURE!
As you read this, millions of the
lege faculty membersand students
gathered m the main lobby of the
his
one
program
has a touch of egomania and 30 Cents a Page
mention their names over
you are funny-looking or because you have money.
However, none
world's children are ttarving. To Liberal Arts Building to witness the of General Typing
of these are strong enough to merit conceit on your part. keep us many as possible alive, the the radio satisfies their egoistical
the crowning of the new statue of desires. The program is conducted 900 Words, or Seven Pages, $1
Stop, Look and Listen. WINNIE McCARTEN United Nations are making a —
unijied appeal for your help the our Lady of Peace. MICHAEL P. SCHULLER,
(2) Sufficient reflection. Don't rush into things. Have you enough ColheconPresident Crusade for Children.In theU. S., The crowning was sponsored by m a very informal manner and KEnwood 4077
money? How are you going to get there? When are you going to 26 long-established relief agencies the listeners feel a personal in-
A fashion show will highlight the Sodality who were assisted by
be home? These all should be taken care of before you set out; how- are represented.Remember, when the Intercollegiate Knights. Serv-
a dinner meeting to be given by you save a child today, you save
ever, the last point is most important. Last year a couple left the the Colhecon Club m honor of all the future tomorrow. Give now! ing on the committeess were Ma-
dance at 12 o'clock, reached the front gate at 12:10 and parted at Home Economics majors, alumni, delaine Benet, Chairman; Agnes
the front porch at 3 o'clock.
(3) The ideal type of girl to take. First of all, the girl must
and staff members May 13 m the
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO.
Remmes, Charlotte Helman, Ma-
delaine Mahoney. Speaker for the Little Fry Shop
be a light eater. Pick a slender girl about 28 pounds. Her looks are
not really important. With the schedule they are working on, you
won't see much of her anyhow. She must have a personality like a
banquet hall of the Commons
Building on the U. of W. campus.
The clothes will be from the Vogue
Shop, and Mrs. Madelon Fryette
Crusade for occasion was Frank Alishio.
The statue will remain m the
center hall during the Month of
Infants' and Children's Ready-to-Wear
congressman during election year. Last of all, both of you must have
something m common. If she isn't your type, don't take her. If she
is, she may not be worth the taking.
(4) Above all, be certain that the girl you are taking to the Prom
of the Bon Marche willact as com-
mentator. Models will be students
of the College.
Children
NEW YORK, N. Y.
May. Flowers to decorate the altar
will be gratefully accepted by
members of the committee.
A hymn honoring the Blessed
Open Friday Evenings until 8 P.M

is conservative m her conduct. Iheard the opinion voiced once about Student director for the fashion
Mother will be sung each day m 1828 A Broadway EAtt 5501
a girl that her manners were so absolutely poor that it would
have show will be Pat Asch and general AMERICAN OVERSEAS AID
the Chapel at noon. Also the Ros-
been most advantageous to her mother had she thrown her away and chairman for the affair is Winnie UNITED NATIONS APPEAL FOR CHILDREN ary will be said daily.
kept the stork. McCarten.
 3
Friday, May 7, 1948 THE SPECTATOR

SC Golfer Crollard Solft ball- Baseball Chiefs Fastball Nine

ON THE SLY By BET ABBOTT
Schedule —for Week Downs Sand Point 7-0
Monday. May 10
Baseball
— Seattle College vs. Sparked by the sensational pitching efforts of Seattle
At the start of the school year, everyone expected Western Washington, Broad- College's Bob Fesler, the Chieftains took the first "A" league
this to be the most successful year m athletics that the way, 1:30 p.m.
— fastball game of the season on April 28 to the tune of 7 to 0.
College had yet enjoyed. We had a new gym, along with Softball Snooks vs.Bat Busters The game, played at the East Civic Field against Sand Point's

— —
at Washington Park, 1 p.m.
many facilities never before enjoyed by our teams. Many V.R.5, initiates a twelve game series which will determine
Tuesday, May 11
star athletes reported to our campus for the first time, the ball club to enter the finals m
Baseball Seattle College at Pier
to be worked m with our returning lettermen. All the July.
possibilities were there to bring the expected to a reality.
91, 1:30 p.m.
—
Varsity Softball Team practice Intramural Sports Seattle College, m an errorless
Our major sports, with all this backing, took a beating from
the win column, but our minor sports, which to a certain degree
at Broadway, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, May 12
— By RALPH UPHUS
game, produced six hits. The Sand
Point team was able to wrangle
only one hit for the day from
were forgotten by the athletic department as well as the student Seattle College vs. Pioneer Insu- The 1948 Intramural Fastball Pitcher Fesler, against a toll of 13
body, took over and kept the school known for its winning lation at Civic Stadium, 7:30 League is now well along: m play,
strikeouts, and were unable to get
athletic teams.
The golf team has been consistently winning matches from
p.m.
Thursday, May 13
—
— with Paul McKillop's "Terrible a man past second
Turks" well out m front. Close The longest hit of the day, by
base.
the other colleges of the state. For two years they were cham- Softball Terrible Turks vs. behind are the "Corkers," who
Chieftain Steve Twohy into the
pions of the WINCO League. Snooks at Broadway, 1 p.m. have lost only one game to date. left field bleachers was reduced
The Chieftain tennis team has won all of their matches, and Friday, May 14—
Following the "Corkers" are the
from the home-run bracket to a
can boast of one of the strongest college teams m the state. —
Softball Bat Busters vs. Cork-
"Snooks"and "Bat Busters" m that double by a ground rule. Seattle
The ski team has met some of the stiffcst competition m the
— —
order. College's hitting was very evenly
Northwest and carried away from their meets most of the trophies. ers at Washington Park, 1 p.m.
Saturday, May 15 Two games were played on spaced.
They are better known outside the city than any of our athletic Turks
Baseball Seattle College vs. Tuesday, April 27, with the Batteries: Seattle College, Fes-
teams. It is said out of town that if the Chieftains are entered m Portland University at Broad- blasting out a 12 to 3 win over ler-McKillop; Sand Point, Lam-
a meet, the meet may be considered a big one and the competition way, 1:30 p.m. the Snooks. Jim Jasperse gave the bert-Locus.
should be stiff. Snooks only 3 runs and 6 hits, Sand Point
It would seem therefore that more emphasis should be given NOTE: All members of the var- while his rival, Jim Farrell, gave Runs
to our minor sports. They are getting the most publicity are 000 000 o—o
sity softball team please keep up 12 runs and 6 hits. Jim Farrell Hits 000 000 I—l
the most successful. posted with the coach for possible was a little wild. In the second Seattle College
Just Looking other games. game, the Corkers edged the Bat
Busters, 10 to 9, m a slugfest, with Runs 002 230 o—7
With Hank Casals arm still sore, third base looks like a sieve
... Bill Fenton's Softball team is getting off to a good start again ... Gene Brenner of the Bat Busters Hits 022 200 o—6
with victories m
As usual, they are m the win column ... Joe Faccone is repeating S.C. VARSITY SOFTBALL giving up 9 hits and Johnny De- The V.R.5 tilt,
City Class "A" Schedule lorie of the Corkers being nicked
two practice games, marks the
his last year's performance of good pitching, as well as being this
year's best man at the plate ... He had a perfect day against — for 13 hits. third win of the season, against
Olympic J.C. this week .. . Our baseball team last year was not
May 12 Seattle College vs. Pio-
neer Insulation, Civic East, 7:30 game was scheduled at Broad-
no
On Wednesday, April 28, only games will
defeats. College and non-league
be scheduled to sup-
rained out of one game, whereas this year about half of the sched- May 18— Seattle College vs. Jew- one
uled games have been postponed because of the weather . .. Dan
ell's Det., Civic West, 6:15.
—
way, between the Snooks and
Corkers. The Corkers came out
plement the regular Wednesday
evening league games.
Riley will be m charge of freshman sports at Port Townsend High May 26 Seattle College vs. Griffin
next year .. . Mental, as well as physical, errors have lost most
... Lee Angell was low for Western —
Fuel, Civic East, 7:30. on top with a 10 to 3 lead. Jim
Moore held the Snooks to only
of our baseball games this year The gym will get the new
look when our graduating seniors walk across the stage which will Golfers Bow Twice with a 1-under 70. June 2 Seattle College vs. V. R. 5, 7
— hits. Golf Team Travels
be built for the occasion ... The Rainiers and the Chieftains have
The Chieftain golfers suffered Pos.
Seattle College W.W.C.E. Sand Point, 6:15.
June 9 Seattle College vs. Sup.
Thursday,
feated
April 29, the unde-
Terrible Turks were nearly
This Friday the Chieftain Divot-
one thing m common— better than average pitching, but weak at m 2% Engr., Civic West, 7:30.
the batter's plate ... two losses m a row the past 1 O'Driscoll Vz Angell
two weeks, bowing first to a strong 2 Nissen
— upset by a determined crew of diggers travel to the City of Roses,
1% G. Smith 1% June 16 Seattle College vs. Pio- Batbusters, led by George Flood. Portland, to seek revenge on the
team from Portland University, 3 Conroy ....1% Hulbert 1% neer Insulation, Civia East, 8:45. In the seventh inning, with the Pilots of Portland University. In
—
Washington 3 June 23 Seattle College vs. Jew- at West Seattle a few
and then to Western 4 Codd 0 Dixon Turks ahead, 3 to 2, B. Fetgather their match
SC Netmen Win BEASLEY SAYS. When hurler Joe Faccone step-
College of Education.

The match with the University

5 Crollard....3 M. Smith .0 ell's Det., Civic West, 6:15.
— of the Batbusters slashed out a
June 30 Seattle College vs. Grif- triple
over the head of Ed Graisy,
weeks ago the Chiefs didn't do so
well but they expect a muchbetter

Four Straight out
With five starts, four
wins, and one match call-
ed off on account of rain,
m which the Chieftains
were leading 3 matches to
2, the Seattle College net
men have an enviable rec-
ord so far this season. If
a term may be borrowed
from the diamond, that's
"batting a thousand m
any league."
Starting the season off against of the Braves hurling staff has 5 Trudeau
P.L.C., the Chieftain netmen had
lost two when the deciding two fan. Over the past two seasons he
doubles matches were rained out.
In a return match played at Park-
land, the Chieftain decided the
issue by defeating the Lutes 5
won three singles matches and
matches to 2. In matches against
St. Martin's College, Olympic
Junior College, and St. Martin's
again on May 4, the College team-
ists emerged the victors by scores
of 7-0, 6-0, and 6-1 respectively.
ped to the plate and lined a of Portland was played at the West
Seattle Golf Course on a very wet
Patronize Our Advertisers fin Fuel, Civic East, 8:45. Turk right fielder, and later scored
to tie the game up.
showing at Portland although one
of their toughest competitors,
Crollard, will be missing
game winning hit, he proved once But m the eighth inning the Homer
more the tremendous advantage
of having a pitcher who can meet
and windy day. Despite the in-
clement weather conditions and on WOMEN'S SPORTS enraged Paul McKillop
SHEILA GALLAGHER a home run to left field with one placed
belted out from the lineup. He will be re-
by Norb Trudeau who was
the ball. In high school and col- a strange course, Ray Cooney of last seasons Captain. Trudeau has
man aboard, to put the Turks
Portland blasted through with a Smart base-running, combined with powerful hitting and a galaxy ahead, 5 to 3. Joe Dahlem of the shown much improvement m the
lege baseball the pitcher can gen-
1-under-par 71 to take medalist
erally hit as well as his com- errors gave the Campion Champions another win m their series Turks pitched good ball, giving up past month.
honors for the day. His teammate, of "ran
panions but m the professional of games of the Women's Intramural Softball League, as they Lorenz, his rival, was As a point of interest, the two
game the hurlers evidently figure Steve Milich .followed closely with over", the Rickets 22-4 last Tuesday at the Broadway Playfield. An- 5 hits. Jim teams will meet on the famedPort-
also nicked for five.
that they are paid only to pitch.
a very respectable 72. other game was scheduled for the day, as Sarazin drew the card, to which, as all you
The Intramural standings, land Golf Club
Red Ruffing was such an outstand- Seattle College Portland play the Chiefettes, but because of rain, a rain check was given. through April 29, are: lovers of the fairway sport recall,
ing exception that he used to get Pos. University The first inter-school game was scheduled for last Wednesday, . W. <L. was the scene of the International
paid extra for pinch hitting.
Freddy Hutchinson is another
1 Nissen
2 Conroy
1 Marlow
2 Goetze
2 with Seattle
1
Pacific
Co-ed interest m
College, but that too was rained out.
the Softball and tennis inter-school games is essen-
Terrible Turks
Corkers
3
2
0 Matches between Great Britain
1 and the V. S. last fall.
pitcher who means business when 3 Codd 0 Milich 3 tial to help keep girls sports at the College alive. Aside from the fun Snooks 1 2
he steps to the plate. Johnny Sain 4 Crollard 1 Cooney 2 and experience gained by participating m these sports, the College Bat Busters 0 3 Patronize Our Advertisers
1 Smith 2 acquires publicity and recognition. Let's keep the enthusiasm alive.
the unique distinction of being the 6 Lyons 0 Lochhead 3 Four softball teams are now m the league. The Rickets, who entered
toughest man m the majors to last week, are coached by Bill Galbraith.Respective lineups are: WHOLESALE PRICES on all
Final score: Seattle College 5, Campion Rickets
Sarazin
Portland University 13. Maryann Burrington
had
has total of more than 200
a Patricia Swaegler "Louie" Abshire WOOL SUITS
appearances at bat with but one Jackie Kniess George Siebold
In the match with Western Jane Mahaney SLACKS
strikeout against him. Washington at Jackson Park, the Irene Williams Neva Backus Mary Lou Fabbrie
Chiefs did not fall so easily. Only Barbara Dunbar Connie Krieger Rosemary Buckhalter SPORT COATS
We'll probably continue to stand Swaegler Madeline Mahoney Vera Olson
pat until the Detroit mascot is after a hard-fought battle did the Ginny LEISURE COATS
...m
available gratis. Not much of
the papers
Vikings return home with a vic- Pat Greif
tory. Honie Crollard oame blazing Dolly Blunt
Charlotte Helbling
Mary E. Whellan
Lee Berube
Pat O'Malley LOUNGING ROBES
a stir was made through for the Chiefs with a 2- Virginia Owens Margo Moore Audrey Shade
when Angel Al Glossop hit suc-
cessive homers from different
under-par 69 to cop medalist hon- Dianne Kolitszoff
ors and cinch his match, but the Irene Turgeon
Nancy Moore
Sheila Gallagher
Phyliss Young
Deslye Layman
WESTERN GARMENT GO.
SE. 6515 1404V2 STH AYE. 2nd Floor
—
sides of the plate. Nor when John- rest of the team did not fare as Joe Thoralsen Ester McJannet "Becky" Roberts
ny Barrett homered as a pinch-

_
well, even with scores m the 70s. ♥Chiefetteslineup not available.
Representing Seattle College m hitter and repeated later m the

1
the singles matches are Dean Pet- contest. Once saw Left O'Doul hit

Umll' hftTJlbnQ about—this TSSOQt^P

erson, Jack Henrie, John Nichol-
son, John Hall, Don Keller, John
Pendergast, Perry Newman, and
Roy Van Hollobeck.In the doubles
division, Dean Peterson and Jack
Henrie, Fritz and Henry Duex,
and F. Duex and John Nicholson
— . —^n
two homers m a double-header,
winning both games by these pinch
blows m the last inning. .. Down
"— "
I lt'sastrummin'.hummin'discbytheMary
Portland way they allow the visit-
\
ing team to pick up some of the
openingday prizes.Frank Kelleher
won a bit of cash and plenty of "Funny Whaf a Dime Can Do"
i^jA^tfflSH^HßH
'

"^^^^tttl^S^/Bfw-'"* ■<& I$Py EftHi \\ billinK" with the Platter set

-
Osborne Trio- and it's headed for "top

have paired up to form fairly ef-

fective combinations.
merchandise. The athletes prob-
ably find these items more valu-
The Mory Osborne Trio's
latestDecca disc
r"~
\
, <&» ■*
I *.- H
B \
\ Mary knows the songs that suit her
...knows her cigarettes too. As
Matches with Seattle Pacific
able than a floral wreath. ... In
- hjK
best

College, and with College of Puget

closing, a big hand to Jack Koenig,
Sandy Sabbatini, Barney Biteman, «fipf X \ Camels suit mebest!"
Sound are pending, together with and Jim Monroe, the Chieftain
matches against one or two other skiers whohave gone quietly about
schools to be announced. If the
Chieftain netmen can continue to
their way m establishing SC as a wF^j *^T £ f\ \ Jl^r/ W "^WP^I 1 B \ for yourself why, with millions of
mark m the "win column" through
the remainder of the season, S.C.
power along the Northwest slopes.

Iused to notice that big George

%*W V«j Ir BKm
®
V
\/YI«
l^r /
/ m
I\\ smokers who have tried and cu
'"^
pared, Camels are the "choice of
may be credited with and unde- Vico, former Portland first sacker,
<^B \jjrr fjO BU VJ / 4 T Mpg!*|P H \ experience."
feated net team. seldom allowed a good ball to pass
the strike zone unmolested. He
was strictly hitting according to
Spring Sports Equipment form when he hit a homer on the
for Men and Women first ball pitched to him m the
KIOYDEN GOLF CLUBS
majors. ... There's a good deal
of latitude allowed a manager m
Headley Tennis Racquets
his technique to win a game.
Quality at ModeratePrices
Welly Riggs Original
Sport Shirts
LANGLIE Arrow Shirts and Ties
SPORT STORE
1330 Sixth Aye. El. 3388 MICHAEL & COURY
Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteti 511Pike Street

HAMBURGERS SHORT ORDERS

a
"
■ „_./_ j^P .^^^£~^ \Ir-"
TVHK/SH £■ DOMESTIC ij
Anil nATA C v y 1 >m V mf^*^ —^^^Bl*^ buehd I
CHIEFTAIN FOUNTAIN
1104 BROADWAY
\ I,^^^ I 1*
Where Collegians Meet
- -
Malts Shakes Sundaes
111""■ I

Open Seven Days a Week


4
Weddings and
Engagements
E. Ernsdorff
M. L. McKee
At a recent bridge party, Peggy
Logan announced her engagement
to Dick Read. The young couple
both attend Seattle College. Their
wedding date is set for August 14.
They will live m the East where
he will continue his studies.
* *
♥ and equipment for two days m the
Another recent party revealed
the engagement of Patricia Trav-
ers to Jack Ryan. Miss Travers, a
graduate of SC, is teaching m the
English Department at the College.
The couple will be married on May
31 at Immaculate Conception
Church. They will make their
home m Anchorage, Alaska, where
Mr. Ryan is news editor of the
Anchorage daily.
» * *
Ann O'Brien, a graduate of
Providence Hospital Nursing
School, has announced her engage-
ment to Lee Gronemeyer, now at-
tending the College. No date has social season with the Mother-
been set for the wedding.
♥ * *
Another recent engagement an- success of this affair was
nouncement was that of Martin
and Alice Thomas. Both chairmen, Lucille Hemness and
Grosclose
are students at Seattle College.
* * *
Ruth Mary Blanchette has an-
nounced her engagement to Bill will be
Quinn. She is a student here and of the AWSSC. Nominations will
he is teaching m the English De-
partment at the College, while be
working for his master's degree at
the University of Washington.
They have set no date.
* *
-J:
Ruth Cox, from Memphis, Ten-
nessee,recently announcedher en-
gagement to Dr. J. T. Corbett.
is a graduate of Seattle College
and of St. Louis University School
of Medicine.
* * *
Margaret Colleen Jump, a stu-
dent at the College, announced her
engagement to John R. Lewis of
Coulee City. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Margaret
+ * *
Ward and Jack Eisen-
hower, both of Yakima, have an-
nounced their engagement. He is
attending school here. They plan
a mid-summer wedding.
* * *
Lorraine Bergmann recently an-
nounced her engagement to Pa-
trick McDevitt. She formerly at-
tended the College and he is a stu-
dent here now. No date has been
set.
c o ■
The engagement of Marion Eliz-
abeth Williams and Richard W.
Metzger was recently announced.
Miss Williams is a former SC stu-
dent.
* * *
A September wedding is planned
by Rhona Shlfrin and Sidney Earle.
Mr. Earle is a student at Seattle
College.
* " *
Catherine Mullins, of Yakima,
recently announced her engage-
ment to Bernard D. Smith. Miss
Mullens has attended school here.
They are planning a late summer
marriage.
* *
Saturday May 1 was the wed-
ding day of Roberta May Walsh,
SC graduate and John Gordon, of
the College Public Relations Of-
fice. The couple were married at
St. Mary's Church at 9:00 and the
reception was held at the Knights
of Columbus Hall m the evening.
PUGET SOUND
SAVINGS & LOAN
Insured Savings
Aye.
922 2nd
We Have Installed the Most
Modern Cleaning Machine
tk
m^
5 -POINT CLEANERS
1112 Broadway
Coed's Column 3 NEW PLEDGES
-VIRGINIA MASSART NAMED TO SC
The AWSSC culminated another
SILVER SCROLL
Daughter Tea, which was held on
Sunday, May 2, at Sarazin. The
largely
due to the efforts of the co-
Gerri McKay. Many thanks go to
the coeds who attended the tea.
The new AWSSC constitution,
drawn up by Christine McHugh,
read at the May meeting
accepted for next year's AWSSC
pected at the meeting.
All School Picnic
officers. A large attendance is ex-
Slated For Beaver
Henriot Receives Sunday After Prom
He National Office cokes
Hot dogs, ice cream, and
will be served irr abun-
."
James F. Henriot, Seattle Col-
lege Junior, has recently been ap-
pointed National Viceroy m charge
of Expansion for the Intercol-
legiate Knights. Henriot has juris-
diction over British Columbia, and
the states of Washington, Oregon,
California, and New Mexico.
Jim has been active members of
the Seattle College Wigwam Chap-
ter of the Intercollegiate Knights
for three years.
Just Listening .. .
By PAT O'MALLEY
A revival of an old "show tune,"
"I Got A Crush On You," sung
by Frank Sinatra. There is a trum-
pet background on this record
which is something out of the ordi-
nary for a Sinatra record.
Duke Ellington recently put out
a complete album of blues. In
"Ellington Plays the Blues", the
Duke really runs the gamut. For
anyone interested m blues, this is
the album.
"Let's Run Wild" is a fast one
Home Loans
Seattle, Wash.
played by our boy, Jim Pagint. As
usual, it is a good piece; however,
it is not one for dancing. On the
other side is "Mama's Gone."
Have Your Clothes
n?V»ll Cleaned the
VIC WAY
We Use No Gasoline
NO ODOR
NO SHRINKAGE
NO FADING
NOT OILY
ONE-DAY SERVICE
PRospect 4112
THE SPECTATOR Friday, May 7, 194S
SC Hiyus Return Dreaney,Kinney PLANNING YOUR
From Hike With Win Gavel Debates FUTURE
After two days of spirited com-
Smiles for Fun petition, Claire Kinney and Jack
Dreaney emerged as winners of
Spirits high and childish faces throe round the Intramural De-
aglow, twenty Hiyu Coolees rolled bate Tournament. The topic of
away last Friday on the Club's discussion chosen by the Gavel
Club was the national debate
annual spring overnight excursion.
question "Resolved: That a Fed-
Darrington, seventy miles to the Itakeadvantage ofthe career I
north and east of Seattle was the
eral World Government should be Iopportunities offered to 2
established." Iskilled Burroughs Bookkeep- |
selected destination. With food Also at the conclusion of the S ing, Calculating and
Billing
f
tournament the President's Cup IMachine operators,by large I
wilds stowed safely away m the was presented to John Powers as
Iand small businesses, banks, I
Luxury Liner, the Hiyu exuber- industries and government ?
JIoffices.
tribute tn his outstanding speaking; Qualify now for a I
ance was checked only by the rain ability m the Senior Division. Bob Iwell-paying position. Free I
which fell steadily Friday after- Larson received the Medal m the Iplacement service. Ask for I
noon and evening. Junior Division. These awards Iyour copy of the new, illus- I
Soon a meal was m the making
f. trated bookletcontaining In- I
were made on the basis of their Iformation on courses and I
and all was set up for that five minute impromptu speeches. I rates. Thereis no obligation. I
gracious style of living which has Attractive housecoat for sum- They are given annually after a
always characterized Hiyu over- mer is shown above as pictured m competition, for which all Gavel I Burroughs School I
Operated by
nights. Decks of cards appeared the April paleissue of Junior Bazaar. Club members who have not prev-
It is m pink dotted swims IBurroughs Adding Machinm Co. I
after supper and the evening was (the dots are white) with a small iously received these awards are
I mib— 4th aye. el. nan I
passed at hearts and pinochle. The collar of eyelet cotton, string-tied eligible. Seattle I, Washington
tribe arose next morning to find In black, and dirndl skirt so vol-
the sun shining. Happily the Hiyus uminous
■way m soft folds from narrow
began two days of outdoor activity. buckled belt
John McDonough and Leonard
that it actually flows Taylor won the second place prize
for the debates.
At a recent student body meet-
ing Virginia Zweigart, Catherine
Bott and Lois Murphy were ac-
cepted as new members of the
Silver Scroll, upper division wom-
en's honorary. The Silver Scroll
selects for its members those
women students who have distin-
"ft iffllS^ Tf W&^^ wL
guished themselves m leadership
and scholarship.
■;;.;■
-
dance and free of charge at
the all College picnic to be
given by the freshman class
'
*
at Beaver Lake, Sunday, May a^fc' /^W^ 3wßr'
16, announced Co -Chairmen
Marie Bechtold and Allan
Flynn. There will alsobe danc-
ing, Softball, swimming, and
a series of stunt races, with
tt^SmWKK:
M^B|
M '^^tit*
7/
UKE CHESTERFIELDS
"THEY'RE MY BRAND
25 prizes offered to the win-
ners. Boats and canoes are
available.
I^^H^^hßl \^ P BECAUSE THEY'RE MILD/
For those unable to find other
transportationa truck will be pro-
Tf»N^^ // y mi/
vided which will leave school at
10:30 Sunday morning. Students
wishing to avail themselves of this
service are'urged to sign up next
STARRING IN
week m the Liberal Arts building.
fck-^jL_/f
One dollar covers transportation
to and from the lake as well as the ft A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
gate charge. This charge is 25 cents
for those bringing their own cars.
"Beaver Lake was chosen for the
picnic," said Miss Bechtold, "be-
I: PH B^%
cause of its well-equipped ball
fields, picknicking facilities, beach
and fine dance floor as well as its
scenic location and proximity to
town." The lake is situated In the
hills north of Issaquah. It can be
reached over Highway 10 to Sno-
qualmie Pass. The resort gates are
open from 9 a.m. to midnight.
In charge of refreshments is
Rosemary Fallon. Games will be
managed by Jim Schultz, Betty
mjm' : :-
' - ,Hf i^«^-- f Jtt^k Jl
Dilly and Mary Kendrick. Trans-
portation is m the hands of Guy
Jones and Jack Larsen.
"But there are still others
needed to help on all committees.
All wishing to volunteer their
services are asked to attend a
meeting to be held at noon next
Monday m Room 202. If you are
unable to be there sign up .on the
notice to be posted on the bulletin
board," requested Flynn.
Hi-SchoolSeniors (from a series of statements by prominent tobacco farmers)
To Visit College #i
* "/ think Chesterfield is a good-smoking cigarette
Seniors from all Catholic girls'
high schools m the Seattle area
\\ & ana c them. They have a good, ripe-tobacco taste
will be guests of SC Home Eco-
nomics students and the faculty ;
'.\. 1 »P*' "Nobody pays a higher price to get good-smoking m^.
at a "High School Day" Friday,
May 14, at the College. The pro- il_f^^__ t° oacco than Chesterfield. Theybuy sweet, ripe tobacco.
gram will last from 2:30 to 4:30 BHHBBHBHHHjfIBHUHB Looks like a gold dollar m the barn."
and will open with official greet-
ings m Room 123 from Acting
President Fr. Edward Flajole and :
Sf-vl Wr 1"J OtA^wt^^ FARMER, PARIS, KY. |gf|
Colhecon President Sally Oursler.
By-the-Hill
GIFT -SHOP
Distinctive Gifts Greeting Cards
Infants' Shop
1008 TERRY AYE.
CLIPPER SERVICE
Across the Street from School
QUALITY PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS