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Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15 Editors of e Spectator Follow this and additional works at: hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SealeU. It has been accepted for inclusion in e Spectator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SealeU. Recommended Citation Editors of e Spectator, "Spectator 1946-02-15" (1946). e Spectator. 1001. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/1001
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2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

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Page 1: 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

2-15-1946

Spectator 1946-02-15Editors of The Spectator

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

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.

Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1946-02-15" (1946). The Spectator. 1001.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1001

Page 2: 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

The alumni chapter of Al-pha Sigma Nu will tap sixjunior and eight senior menas candidates to the nationalJesuit honorary at studentbody exercises this noon.Membership in the societyconfers the highest honorpossible upon men students.

Alpha Sigma Nu is n nation-wide organization with chapters Inalt ,of the Jesuit institutions ofhigher learning. Ita purpose Is topromote school loyalty by official-ly recognizing those men who hay»shown themselves able and wllllnirto further the cause of CaUwliceducation. Pledget) are cho#nnamong Junior and senior men whohave manifested during their at-tendance at the Collepe qualitiesof loyalty, service, and ncholar-shlp.

8tno« there an* no active mem-ber* of the honorary at 8<"l tap-ping cwwnonlcs wiU !><" conductedby member* of thealumni chapter.Because of the aolem-nlty of iheplrdglng ceremonleA them lit mucbInterest In all quart*" for today'skluiU'hi body mentlng when U»nlargo gold keys, the symbol of Al-pha Sigma Nu, will be prwtentedto the fourteen caitfltdato*.

With the Initiation or the newpledges) and the return of GoneVolland, who waa received into Utesociety in the 1943 and Lasttupping ritual, membership In th»honorary will be raised to fifteenby next quarter.

Alpha Sigma NuPledges FourteenUpperelassmen

Names of three candidates,chosen on a basis of scholar-ship during a minimum offour quarters at Seattle Col-lege aa pledges to Alpha Ep-silon Delta, were released forpublication yesterday. Sched-uled to become members ofthe national pro-medical hon-orary are James Cunning-ham, Clarence Allison, andJack Morrison.

Cunningham, who left the Col-logo In 1940 to serve with thearmy for five yearn us a medicaltechnician, Is now back as a sen-ior pre-medlcal student, ijwt

year's president of tho Ski Club,Allison is a sophomore from GigHarbor. 'Morrison la senior ulaaspresident.

One of the candldaton, .lamesCunningham, was a member ofPI Sigma Chi, parent organisa-tion of Alpha EpsllonDelta whichwas Incorporated Into tho Wash-ington Alpha chapter in IWO. Thepledges will be Introduced at to-day's student body meeting. Noplans have been made for initia-tion ceremonies.

Three PledgedBy Pre-MedicsHonorary Today

iSEATTLB. WAHHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1046

Although by y«wt«nlo.y many uf iht> activities at the SoptaomoieCarnival u-«t» "out of th« hog," moot of the pr-jgraio still re-mained a score*. Students planning tomorrow nlght'i festivttlea are,aroand the question mark, Ijmni Elll», Maxim- Purßlpy, KoscraruWi, Mary Jane MoCtuskey, Dill Qulnn, Jean Dorman, and Vir-ginia dark.

(Continued on page4)

Vle-M* expmuttt] in (his roliimndo not n«cc*»arUy reflet the opin-ion* of tHnSpectator.

That touchy question, "Why dothe Chieftains always lose?" baabeen battedaround the campus forseveral weeks It's time thosemoutha were pried open fur somothundor-lllw yells for the under-dogu. SCs on trial on the MapleSquare. This season la tho Col-lege's coming-out in blg-tlrae op-eration. The Wlnco league ha*taken us In. We're playing toughteam* with plenty of experience.It's hard on the team to corns outnot only the loser but thn loser

that gets stamped In the face byIts own college-buddies, When It

does lose.Skimpy basketball material ai

SC pins Coach Budnick down to ahandful of play*". His substituteline Is taut and won't reach. Tiredplayers have to bo used overagain.Injuries of first rate stars havebrought the team down fifty per-cent With nil Uieae obntaoleeumacklng Budnick In the face, he'sputting out a team that la doingIts beet.

There's nothing dlagracnfu!about having a losing team thatkeeps trying aa ours does; but tohave a team unsupported in itslosses Is shameful. People aroundhere have the idea that Just theteam loses; but as a matter orfact all Seattle College ia stigma-tised when so few turn out for agame that a '26 coupe could haulthem all home.

Thui neuoon has Just about runIts way, but there'll be other sea-sons and more sports. WfNCO'sInvited OC to hop In the footballleague. We've got to plannow forgreater tltlnga to come. Qet up aRooter's club to supply organizedfanfare at games. The checr-leaa-er section could supervise the clubof forty-selectees (preferably froahgirls). Their purpose would be tomake clashing noise and Inspireother fans to cheer. For basketDallin the future a not-ao-dtatamgymia needed. Garrignn w too painfulto reach, and It takes too mucntime to ride there. If a centrally-located gym, like O'Dea'o, could

PREVIEW

Revival of the WigwamChapter of the IntercollegiateKnights got underway thisweek as officers were chosento preside over meetings forthe remainder of the year.Jerry Thalie, engineeringsophomore, was elected Hon-orable Duke; Bob Mahaney,economics sophomore, Wor-thy Scribe; Tom Pettinger.history senior, Chancellor ofthe Exchequer;and Tim Hur-Bon, ex-Marine returning tothe College next quarter,Worthy Recorder.

The Wigwam Chapter was es-tablished as a local chapter in1»38 by BUI Marx, Bob Hlltor-braml and Bud Bader. Nationalaffiliation waa granted in IWO.

(Continued on Page 3)

Thalie ChosenHonorable DukeIn IK Election

Fr. McGuiganMade ModeratorOf Drama Guild

Father J. T. McGuig&n, re-cently discharged army chap-lain and instructor of phil-osophy at SeattleCollege,hasbeen appointed moderator ofthe revived Drama Guild, itwas announced yesterday byFather H. O. Small, S. J.,president of the College.

Thr Guild, which promiMn toreturn to It* pre-war eminence a»one of the most acUvc organiza-tions at the College, innow search-ing for on experienceddirector toaid In producing a plunned three-act play-

Guild players will make theird«but before the AfiSC at today'sstudent body meeting when a mel-odrama of deep social significance,ientitled "How Not To Write aPlay," will be presented. The skitwUI star Margaurltc LaVoy andBill Moffat.

Java Jive to Resound in CavernasAuthorities Install Canned Music-Maker toDivert Swoon-studentra

(Continued on page. 4)

Ten committee membersand lobbyists met Wednesdaynight and outlined, a programfor the revision of the Con-stitution of t hc AssociatedStudents of Seattle College.

Five major point* were outlinedby committeemembers.They dealtwith the utatuß of the nurses atthe College, Institution of an ath-letic and Aegla fund, considera-tion of the work of the committeeas a complete revision of the con-stitution, incorporation of theFreshman Amendment into thenew constitution, and extension ofJudiciary authority.

Hospital ParticipationAn was proposed by the com-

mittee the nurses would revise

5 PointProgramOutlined forRevision

The second bi-quarterlyelection in the htetory of theCommerce Club took placethis week and resulted in theselection of Bill Suver, for-mer Marine now majoring ineconomics, as president. Elec-tions were held as the mainbusiness of the club's Tues-day night session in the May-

(Continued on page 4)

Suver ElectedPresident byCommerce Club

THIS WEEKToday - Student Body meeting,

12:10, K. C. Hall.SC-WWCB basketball game,8:00 p.m.. Oarrigan Gym,

Tomorrow--

SC-WWCE basket-ball game. 8:00 p.m., OarrigmnGym.Sophomore Carnival, followingChloftnln gunt until midnight.Engineering Building.

MAT WEKKSunday - - lll.vu Coolee Anniver-

sary Hike to lndianola and Su-quamiah ferry leaving 10:10a.m.

Monday —Initial meeting of the

Book Club, 7:30 p.m., library.TuwMlay

—Gavel Club meet, 7:30

p.m., room 117.WntnoHday — Mendel Club nutt-

ing, 8:00 pm., EngineeringBuilding.

Thursday Mv Sigma MusicNight. B:00 p.m., engineeringBuilding.Meeting of the ConstitutionalRevision Committee, 7:30 p.m.,room 118.

Installation of thr nlcUcladtoonIhvh been the subject of a qnletcontroversy for many month*.Some student* contended that the» '-.Lvi-ni t» the i>i*ki- (or newthought and cwovwuitloo oo »tu-il\r%. Other* maintained Hint ACshould provide a placo for mualc-lovcm to "got hop" to Mumethlng

beaidett Hoclology, economic*, andapologetic*.

Just what effect Harry Jamea'tn»iitlon of the "One O'clockJump" m Benny Goodman's"Sym-phony" will have on bctwetn-claiwstudents' ability to study has yetto he determined.But if the aeho-lurs get too addicted to the "JavaJive" the fuculty will no doubtgive the nickelodeon the "JerseyBounce."

REQUIESCATINPACETiio faculty and student*

of the College express theirdeep sympathy t<t PrlsclllaLoy, prr-medical freshman,and Itcr family, on the deathof her sister, Peggy, in Van-couver; iind to K&UicrineGuidon, chemistry rreshm**,nnd her fiunily, on the deathof her father In Mabton.

The Seattle College Cavern,

whore for over five years studentshave downed their coffee, dough-nuta, and chill to the tunes of phil-osophical or social conversationand clinking dUheo, will resoundfrom now on to the strains ofhit tunes.

A nlr«klmleon wa* Installed Inthe Cavern riiwi~.ii-,.

The machine wan placed Inthe dining room of the Cavernand ita volume will be controlledfrom the kitchen. The managers■mid that record* will be changedeach week and that Collnge awingaddicts will not havo tliolr appe-tite*dulled by anything fromBeet-hoven or Chopin me only popularultima will lie played.

"—— By IUU Moffafc

TheSiudeni

ObserverSPECTATORVOLUME U

NUMBER 1«

Publicity for Soph StuntRouses Curiosity

Big question marks posted two weeks ago on the wallaand bulletin boards of the College buildings were changedyesterday to exclamation marks as the secret shroudingthis quarter's sophomore activity began to unveil. Featur-ing roulette, bingo, penny toss, ball throwing, and othtr"sttlc-ahow"games, the SophomoreCarnival willget underway tomor-.row night lmmodlatoily after thebanketball game In the Engineer-ing Building.

Ml Seattle College "ludenta >m-

Invited to attend. Admlagloii will\tr tree.

Money Given AwayPrises for holdersof lucky tick-

ets 80lU this week consist Of atwenty-pound ham, a carton ofcigarettes,and a box of candy. InuJ.lltion, cath awards will b<made.

According to Virginia Clark,sophomore chum prealdmt, iliuir-

(Cont'nued on page 3)

Prizes, Games, DancingPromised Revelers at

Saturday Carnival

No clasim will he holdon Friday. February 22.Washington' Birthday.

Page 3: 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

"The Lost Weekend" is a story with a tremendous impact, won-derfully adapted to the screen. Director Billy Wilder, in allowing

the camera full play, gives us Hollywood at her best and fully jus-

tifies the screen's right to an art-form of its own. Not only does

the movie version give full credit to Jackson's less widely-known

novel, but the camera catches certain aspects and heightens the

effect of the story in a way which no novel could do. Hollywood

has taken powerful material at the onset, given it her best, toned

it downnot at all and consequently has produced 1945's best picture.*

To Ray Milland's capable act-ing is entrusted the burden of thestory. This centralization of the

action, plus the eliminationof dia-

logue and the sparce scattering of

only a half-dozen bit-parts,achieves unity and dramatic ef-fectiveness. It is Ray Milland'sstory from beginning to end. Theimportance of his role, and thesuccess of his achievement can-not be exaggerated; it is worthyof the Academy Award. All otheracting parts, though excellentlydone and harmoniously fittedin, are but minor. Each elementmust be subordinated to the cen-tral theme of a hopeless alcholicfor whom one drink is too muchand a hundred drinks not enough.

Though the story concernsitself with one man and his as-sociation with alcohol, there isthroughout the awareness of auniversal story, not of one manbut of many men who can neithertake liquor nor leave it alone. Thecamera, focused on this one man,gives us in general terms, thefrustrations of any alcoholic un-der the influence of the bottle.

Following Miliami from scene toscene, we understand the import-ance alcohol has for him whenhe acts against his sensitivities,subordinates everything fine andgood that he hopes for, and sub-mits to a terrific force that driveshim to a way of life repulsive toothers, and particularly to him-self. And we witness the appealalcohol has for him as he yearnsfor it, is in anguish without It,begs, steals, struggles, debasedhimself to get it, and only wantsmore when he has it. And finally,we undergo with him the effectsof alcohol, as his will is beatenback by so hard and relentless amaster, as he plunges deeper intohopelessness, is haunted by im-ages, dreads his very being, andinclines toward suicide.The wonder of It is that the

Noted something in K. V. Ilurling-'s column laatSunday which, following as It did so closely up-on an S. C. dance, hit pretty near to home. Gistof the item ran thualy: The modern trend indance floors being the dimensions of a one-dollarbill, people ought to learn how to dance on adime. Itseems S. C.'s dances aren't the only oneswhich are victimizedby over-population.It mightbe a congenial idea for a few of our enthusias-tic rug-cutters to reserve their capers for thewide-open spaces, and share the dance floor withthe greater majority. The Triple Lindy is finein its place, but so far nobody has thought ofrenting a hangar for our dances.

Lines scribbled on the back of an unused fil-ter paper, while waiting dejectedly for a pre-cipitate to form:

"My cherished nylons are no more;Ispilled the H2SO4. .But Idon't let that worry me;I've also lost my L E G."

Orchids to J. ,1. "Valentolo" BeUly for his un-flinching devotion to duty last week-end in theface of overwhelming odds. We didn't realizetill we caught him after the proceedings, get-ting nostalgic over a fox-hole he once knew,"nestled in a quiet spot along the Rhine." Okay,Joe, the shooting's over. You can go to the re-gistrar's office any day now and claim yourPurple Heart.

While we're in a congratulatory mood, (needlessto say, it doesn't happen very often), we venturethe opinion that True Uncapher, Ski Club prexy,deserves a hand for the reguarity with whichthe club has been undertaking trips into Wash-ington's hill country this season. In contrast withpast years, the trips are almost unique on thestrength of their materializing. And now before1col. 8 pt. gets an open letter, let us hasten toexplain to possibly wounded parties, that weknowthere was a war on. But look, I'm only tryingto say something nice. Believe me, for me thatisn't easy.

A problem beginning to assume major pro-

{ons on the average Collegian's horizon seems;"Where shall we go after the dance?" Aafoot to "take a boat someplace" was nip-in the bud last Saturday night when nocould get very definite on just where youI take a boat from Seattle after midnighteven before, if you don't have a license.)j of the gangstruck a compromise, it seems,

as twenty-seven couples wound up at the GoldenAnchor. And if that's not enough to sink a ship,it'll at least make it sit up and list.

!era's only one good reason Ican think ofI'd volunteer for the food committee on thecoming Anniversary Hike. Just once I'd likes one of the chosen few with free access tokitchen during the prohibition 'hours. NotIever have any particular business in theen, but Ialways rebel at that unceremon-rebuff, "No, you CAN'T come in." This yearresolved not to give them the opportunity,ty even bring my own lunch. But come to

of it,Iusually do anyway.

or roving columnist ascertained this weekthat the Spec will never suffer for want of copy,not with our current Chief in the editor's chair.No matter how tough the going may get, she

Ciys has a story up her sleeve. Iwasn't tooplussed when she pulled one out and handedo me the other day, you get used to thosegs in a newspaper office. But when she went

back in for the second installment, it wasalmost a little too much.

Running the gamut of dignity from the AlphaSigma Nu tapping to the revival of the LittleAlley Art Players, today's student body meet-ing promises variety, to say the least. And un-til we're further enlightened, the latter wouldprobably be the best policy.

Happily, the IK's managed to get back intooperation just in time to conduct the forth-coming student elections. This, unless we're badlymisinformed, is an IK specialty. Elections, andCollege Night, and maybe even that long-awaitedflag-pole. How about that, Honorable Grand Duke

Oh, and by the way, now that the Knights areeasing the load, let's hope the Silver Scroll andthe Hiyu Coolee settle back and take a much-needed rest.

2

movie catches all tnis is one week-end, an element hardly appreci-able in the novel, and gives usthe story of one life, of manylives, of a countless number oflost weekends, with the great-est economy of time. For this man,there have been other lost week-ends, there may be more

—he lives

only in the hope that there willnot be

—but we know once and for

aU the terrible experiences thatone "binge" has had for him, andthat he must live on the marginof such a horror, holding dreadand appeal for him.

But the movie, different fromthe novel, enos on anote of greathope as the man is inspired to as-sert himself and capture and ex-

press the potential good withinhimself. He has the material, theinsight; he willwrite his ownsto-ry;it will be sucessful; it will bethe story of many men.... andwhy not, we ask. Hasn't Jacksonwritten such a story, and success-fully, and hasn't Wilder turned itinto the best picture of the year?

dissertationon ihe letter

LI'm cooling a heelIn the local BastileIn a suit of blue tealIn company genteelNamed Danny the EelWho surely won't squealTho' his life must unreelAnd slowly congealIn a bigger Bastile.So happy IfeelTho' locked behind steelIn the local Bastile.—

anonymousDefinition: anonymous— running

for cover.

I SPECTATORJKANNE ESCHBACH JUNE PETERSON

Editor Managing Editor

The Spectator, the official publication of theAssociated Students of Seattle College, is pub-ÜBhed every Friday during the scholastic year.

News Dept.PAT TRAVERS News Editor.H M. McDougall, M. Mooney, C. M. Hanley, D.A. Klingele, P. A. Collins, V. E. Kempf, C. M.Faccone, M. A. Cary, E. A. Hellenkamp, L. J.Flood, C. M. Floyd, J. F. Henriot, P. M. Plumb,M R Roller, M. M. O'Brien, C. A. Gibbons, R. M.Walsh Reporters

Sports Dept.GEORGE MEAD Sports EditorT J Tangney, L. J. Flood, E. J. Brenner, W. M.Fenton - Reporters

Feature Dept.ROSOOE BALCH Feature Ed torCLARENCE ALLISON Art Editor

Circulation Dept.PAT EISEN ManagerR M Gruby, C. M McHugh, M. L. Stevenson, B.A. Kaufer '. - Assistants

Business Dept.KEN SCHWEITZER Advertising ManagerP. I.Comer, C. J. Peterson. - - Solicitor*

J. J. Ryan RewriteR.M. Fritach, B. A. Ryan - .Proof ReaderW. C. Farrow, F. J. Barrett Photography

Editorial and business offices are at 10th andMadison Street, Seattle 22, Wash. Subscriptionrate, 50 cents per quarter. Advertising rates onapplication, 75c cents per column inch.

NANCY SWARVA REVIEWS

the lost week-end

the cradle will bounceby Jean Bazen

Hushaby, you little lunk,

Mairsie doats and bourbon junk.(Gee, I'm glad you don't know words.)

Cows are jumping moons in herds.La de da (Please go to sleep.)

Chickery Ohick— Where's little Bo Peep?

Frou-frou sauce and a hut-sut song,

(Must you stay awake so long?)

Readers Digest, Seattle Times,

Oranges, lemons, grapefruit, limes,

Pepsodent, Ipana, Hope.(Sometimes Ifeel like a dope.)

Ox-tail soup, banana pie,Bottoms up; here's mud in your eya.

(Sound asleep and right on cue.Baby, if you only knew.)

The creature to the left is

practicing the very popular

local art of uncaphering in

the nearby mountains. Its

form is individual, its am-

bition high, and its destina-

tion doubtful. It might be

a friend of yours.

uncapheringU'HMJ SPECTATOR

A Living Organ

I One of the biggest projects tackleduring this quarter by any studentjoup concerns revision of the SConstitution. During the past fewears an increasing number of dispar-ging adjectives have been applied tohe document; experience has provedhat many of the articles are out-noded and ineffective; its attackersay that theconstitution is inadequate,xmfusing, and even unconstutitional.

A committee of law and economicmajors has been appointed to do theoverhauling. But the job of filling inloop-holes and creatingnew provisionsdemands too much of any one group.Only through the united efforts of thestudent body can anything of perma-nent value be achieved.

Student lobbyists are invited to test-tify before the group, since all of thesessions will be conducted as openmeetings. Thanks to Originator OttoVogeler andother members of thecon-stitutional revision committee who areassuming the responsibility of rewrit-ing the fundamental document of. ourCollege, SC's constitution will becomeonce again a living organism.

Liturgy of Freedom

I The 137th birthday of AbrahamLincoln passes while his prestige con-tinues to grow. The Democrats havegently challenged the Republicanclaim to exclusive rights in the greatemancipator and now Republican Lin-coln Day banquets must compete withDemocratic party celebrations. In arecently released poll the Civil Warpresident was shown to possess great-er repute than the first president, evenin the South. And more books werewritten about him last year than aboutany other U. S. statesman.

Lincoln went to the White Houseto make a free America. By freedomhe understood a quality of life thatknows no boundaries of wealth, ofbirth, of color or creed. Nothing inthe three quarters of a century sincehe died, however evil, mean, tawdry,has been able to dim the splendor ofhis accomplishments.

During this last war, the aspira-

Itions of millions were voiced in theliving words and deeds of Lincoln.His words and deeds have become theliturgy of freedom, the rite which wehope is now being followed inLondon.

1 COLUMN, 8 pointBy Jeanne Tangney

Page 4: 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

"The weather's fine for skiing"| will be the theme song of the forty

Seattle College students who will, climb the slopes of Mount Bakerduring the first week-end ski tripto be held infour years.

The snow troop will leave theCollege at the hour of seven onFriday morning, February 22, and

i will continue their winter frolicuntil Sunday. Latest weather bu-reau reports show that skiingconditionsat Baker are excellent.

True Uncapher, president ofthe Ski Club, said that since at-

i tendance will be limited to anequal number of men and women,

, only the first twenty of each;fgroup who are signed up and paid, will be allowed to make the trip.

Only one truck will be hired totransport the skiers.

It was sweet revenge for theFalcons of Seattle Pacific Collegeas they clawed an injury-riddledSeattle College five to a 46-39 de-feat last Saturday night in theirown gym. Previously the Chief-tains had downed the Falcons 62-31.

Leading by a 22-21 count at thehalf, the Falcons, paced by Craw-ford who sank 22 points, ran awaywith the game at the beginningof the second half and coasted totheir final 46-39 win. Conroy andShay led the Chieftains' attack,each scoring eight points.

A total of 34 fouls was com-mitted in one of the roughestgames yet played this year. Se-attle College was guilty of 13 ofthe 34 infractions imposed whichwere due chiefly to the conditionof the floor and the resemblanceof the gym to a telephone booth.

Missing from the SC lineup werethree regulars, Bob Truckey, BillHaw3dns, and Jack Drummey, whoare sustaining injuries.

Between halves Mr. Ed Gross,an Olympics winner in 1936, andone of his students gave an exhi-bition of tumbling.SC (39) S.P.C (46)Fenton (5) F. (3) WellsHastings (6) .... F. (5) JohnsonShay (8) C. (6) MulliganConroy (8) G, (3) BeegleGoebel (4) G. Smith

Subs: SC— Woods (6), McWen-ny (2), Coe. S.P.C.— Crawford(22), MasDonald (2), Ashton (5).

Falcons' RevengeOnChiefs RavagesMaple Court

beaten. With the odds all againstthem the follows are nonethelessstill out on the courts fightingand meriting the cooperation orthe student body.

By giving them your support,you can help insure a more suc-cessful future for Seattle College.Championship teams are not Duiltin one season, and as this is out

first fling in the Winco League,we can still look forward to avery successful future. Incident-ally, it might be noted that theUof W is occupying the same spotin its league standings as is SC inthe Winco set-up." * *

Father Logan went to Tacomalast week as Seattle College's rep-resentative in a conference ofleague members and officials.He came back with our golf andtennis schedules set,so with springjust around the corner (you tellus which corner), ALL OF YOUBYRON NELSONS HAD BET-TER GET YOURCLUBS,OUT OPTHE ATTIC AND BEGIN TOWORK THE KINKS OUT OPYOUR SWING. THE SAMEHOLDSTRUE FOR THOSE WHOAiRE INTERESTED IN THETENNIS RACKET.* * "

Roffler O. R.Another point of interest at the

meeting was the clearing up ofthe eligibility of Cheney's EarlRoffler. He was declared eligibleso the mighty savages roll steadi-ly onward with 2S straight vic-toriesunder their belts.

♥ * *Wildcats First?

This is not a home town plug

(Continued from page 1)Primary purpose of the Knights

Is that of a service organizationbacking the College in all activi-ties. They stand ready to assistat all student body meetings, of-icial school functions, and studentelections.

Eligibility to the Knights re-quires that a student be regular-ly enrolled at Seattle College. Newmembers are chosen primarilyfrom the freshman and sophomoreclasses. Application to theKnightsdemands a letter addressed to theHonorable Duke, In which is con-tained the following information:age;high school attended, listingall activities and offices held; pre-sent degree major at SC; pros-pects of remaining at College; andreasons for joining the Hi's.

Letters of application are to begiven to any active member ofthe Intercollegiate Knights duringthe period from Monday, Febru-ary 18, to Monday, February 25. AKnight can be recognized by thewearing of a sweater with theemblem of a Knight's helmet onIt.

IK Elections

Seventh SiwashInitiation HeldAt Suquamish

The old Indian village of Squa-msli In the land of Cheif Kltsapwill again ringto the shouts of In-dian bravesand squaws as SChik-ers celebrate the seventh birth-day of the husky papoose, HiyuCoolee. His first cake was cut in1940 by 130 followers who joinedin the festivities at EdgewaterBeach near Agate Pass, across theSound.

Club members and friends willmeet at 10:10 Sunday morning atColman terminal. Disembarking atIndlanola, the hikers will take ashort walk to Suquamish so thattheir Hlyu appetites will be whet-ted for the lunch provided by Vir-ginia Clark and aides.

A typical Siwash ceremony inwhich new candidates are initiatedwill be held at the Town Hall.Those selected for stoutness ofheart and sinew are the following:George Anderson, Don Byington,Bernie Bergmann, Roscoe Balch,Alice Buck, Rosemary Barrett,Virginia (lark, Pat Collins, LouieDuvall, Bill Farrow, Maxine Gill,Catherine Gibbons, Harriet Glbb,Eileen Hilton, Chuck Latta, JimLynch, Chris McHugh, Elaine O'-Neill, Sally Oursler, Helen Stone,Beverly Shinn and Tom Tangney.True Uncapher and Molly O'Brienwill head the induction part of theprogram.

The powwow will finish with adance terminating when the pierc-ing whistle of the Malahat warnshikers that the last ferry is aboutto depart.

Many hikers of past years areexpected to be present for the par-ty. Tin- number includes LarryBenedict who is the sole studentlink with the first hike of sevenyears ago; Tony Daigle, the firstpresident; Cay Mayer, also an ex-prexy,along with such sturdy hik-ers as Gene Voiland, George andBill Powers, Rosemary Phillips,Kay Mitchell, Jack Terhar, BudRowe, Bill Martin, John 'Daly, JoeEberharter and Jim O'Brien.

The Hiking Club made its debutonFebruary 22, 1939 when twenty-nine Collegians took the Madisoncable to First Avenue, transferredto Fauntleroy, and then hikedalong the beach to Three TreePoint. Of course it rained and thebeach was rough but neverthelesson March 10, thirty-three hikedfrom Medina to Sammamish andback and two weeks later thenumber of Hiyus had grown tosixty-five.

The club sponsorednineteen out-ings the first year and from thattimeon its record has been one ofactivity. The year-round hikersjourney by ferry and Luxury Lin-er to visit scores of scenic spotsfom the seashore to the Cascades.Thousands of Collegians have tum-bled out early on Sunday morningfor the doubtful pleasure of amountain hike in pouring rain orknee deep snow. They swear theywill never come back but you maybe sure they will be present Sun-day when the first president, TonyDaigle, cuts the first piece of thebirthday cake which now proudlybears seven candles.

Hiyus Celebrate Anniversary

(Continued from page ifing wil be held from eleven untilmidnight.

Masqueraders will be attractedthrough the carnival doors soonafter nine o'clock by the toutingsof Bob Breskovich, chief barkerfor the evening.

Co-chairmen of the activity areLaura Ellis and Becky Roberts.Other committee heads includeClarence Allison, Jack Edelbrock,Elaine O'Neill, Cay Young, MollieO'Brien, Eileen Hilton, Gerry Kin-nard, BettyAnn Kaufer, Gerry Da-vies,Margaret Ellis,Carmella Fac-cone, Jeanne MoDevitt, Bill Quinn,Barbara Bell, Dorothy Gibbons,Mary Jane McCloskey, MaxinePursley, and Mary Wright.

Carnival

3THB SPECTATORFRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1946

By GEORGE MEAD

CHIEFTAINHATTERThat relentless dame, Misfor-

tune, has been one of the SCChieftains' most ardent followersthis season. With only Bill Con-roy left of a promising quintetthat started the season, the Chief-tains have watched while HowieLang fell by the the wayside onineligibility, tobe followedinquicksuccession by injuries to Truckey,main cog in the Chief's machine;Bill Hawkins, stellar floor man;and Jack Drummey, the boy whofurnished most of the fire on thesquad. With all these ingredientsmissing, a team that would havebeen a contender for the crownnow has a tough fight on its handsto stay out of last place.

The effects of these losses canreadily be seen; the last fourgames which the Chiefs lost haveall been to teams they had already

but the Savages seem just aboutripe for picking and Ellensburghas aball club that could pull thetrick if the boys from "The Burg"are playing their best brand ofball. That will be a very interest-ing series to follow and may turnthe battle for first place into ared hot race.

We've Been Heard OfThe U of W must have heard

rumors of our rowing team andpulled strings to rush the filling*in of our "lake."

The Best InBasketballIt looks as though two of Se-

attle's best high school ballclubs.Prep and OTOea, will have to playeach other again before either ofthem will fall in defeat. Provingthat they are Seattle's best: PrepIn apratice game, downedRoose-velt High, undefeated leader ofthe public high schools, and thenwas held to a slim one-point vic-tory over O'Dea.

Tilt With BellinghamFive Takes SportlightIn Week-end Games

The Western Intercollegiate Basketball League takes thefloor at Garrigan gym tonight for a two-night stand. Thethird place Western Washington College of Education fivewill tilt with the fourth spot Seattle College quintet. It willbe the first meeting of these two teams in Winco Leagueplay, with the Chieftains traveling north to play on theBellmgham home court the following week-end.

Both teams will be fighting toclimb back into the winning col-umn this week after a two-gamelosing streak. SeattleCollege drop-ped its last two league games tothe second placeCentral Washing-tonWildcats, while the high flying-Cheney quintetout-scored the Bel-lingham five in two league gamesup north earlier this week.

The Seattleites will be greatlyhandicapped without the servicesof Jack Drummey, BUI Hawkins,and their ace scorer,BobTruckey.All three held first string posi-tions on the College five but arenow on the Injured list indefin-itely.

Comes eight o'clock,Coach Bud-nick's starting line-up will be Con-roy andHastings at forwards, Wy-man and Woods at guard, and ei-ther Fenton or Shay at center.

Clipper CarmodyDemonstrates HoopTechnique to SC

A red-hot Central Washingtonfive last Thursday night quicklybuilt upa 10-0lead and thencoast-ed in with their reserves playingthe rest of the way to a 57-35 win.SC fans saw about all they caredto of "CHppei

-Carmody as he

gave a personal demonstrationofwhy he has been on the WlncoAll-Star team for two successiveseasons.

This game also saw the alreadyinjury-riddled Chieftain squad loseone more regular, Jack (Drummey,via the injury route. Jack willbeout the rest of the season due totorn ligaments in his ankle.

SC (36) OWOE (57)Conroy (3) F Carmody (8)Hastings (11) F Rogers (2)Shay (3) C Pease (2)Wyman (2) G Dallman (2)Drummey (2) <3 Pugh (14)

Subs: SC— Woods (4), Goebel(8), McQueeny (2), Fenton. CWCE

—Vernon (14), Stotsenberg

(11), Miller (1), and Maher (1).

By Joan O'Neill"Ensign David Read, a 1942graduate with a degree in chem-istry, is aboard the Escort Car-rier U9S Kodashan Bay. The shiprecently came from China and atpresent is on its way to the EastCoast to be decommissioned.Be-fore entering the navy, Dave didgraduate work at the Universityof Illinois. His address: USS Ko-dashanBay, c/oFleet Post Office." A former lieutenant, JohnPaul Read has been dischargedfrom the Marine corps. He wasvaledictorian of the class of 1943and received a philosophy degree.R.T. 1/c Dick Read is in the navyin Charleston, South Carolina.Dick was an engineering studentin 1941-43. They are brothers ofEnsign David Read.

Lines onFormer Students

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Page 5: 2-15-1946 Spectator 1946-02-15

JACK WOUKMA.N jspeecn

freshman)—

Seattle College shouldnever enter intercollegiate footballunless a better athletic system 1binstalled. The footballquestion is acomplex one and would require a

lot of building to make it work.Ifeel that we could do better thanplay small-time teams if the Chief-tains were given the material. To»do this scholarships would have tobe £iven and of course a coachwould have to behired. Footballisbig-time business and if the schoolwouldmake the investment, a realfootball program could be carriedout.

l*H.l. IIAWHIN 8 (pro-lawfreshman

—Seattle College has

a definite lack of real footballma-terial but in my estimationnow isthe time to build for the future.If decent facilities could be hadit is my contention that footballwould pay off here at the College.If the College is willing to providesupport and furnish material, Ifeel that in a few years the gatereceipts would more than compen-sate them. Isay, provide the ta- ,cillties and one good season canmake us a success.Mu Sigma, music honorary of

Seattle College, will hold its nextMusic Night 'in the form of a spe-cial patriotic program on the eveof Washington's birthday, Febru-ary 21. Curtain time is eight o'-clock in the Engineering Building.

Among the contestants for theprize which will be presented tothe best performer are MargaretAcheson, soloist; Bill Moeller, whowill play a selection on the mar-imba:PatWittenberg, pianist; EdTherrlen, violinist; Doris Tierney,vocalist; the Bordeaux quartet;FatCollin, pianist; and ErnestIHastreiter, accordionist

Patriotic ProgramPlanned by CroupFor Music Night

Commerce Elec.

(Continued from page 1)

flower Hotel.Ballots also favored the elec-

tion of Carol O'Brien, sophomoreicommerce and finance major, asj vice-president; and Dorothy Gib-|bons, also a sophomore commerceand finance student, as secretary.Jerry Schwegman, foreign trademajor,was retainedwas treasurer.

The new officers willhold theirchairs until the end of the springquarter. The club's next gatheringwill take place a week from Tues-day and will be a public speakingmeeting.

Five Points

tneir present siuaent coiisliluljuu

to allow for membership of thepresident of the Nurses' Associa-tion (of the three hospitals close-ly associatedwith Seattle College)in the Advisory Board. They wouldbe obliged to attend or to sendrepresentatives from their group

(to all Association and AdvisoryBoard meetings. Amendments andmajor projects undertaken by the

'

student associationof Seattle Col-lege would be presented to thenurses' council and debated uponthere. The president of the nursfcs

'association would be given theresponsibility of conducting Seat-

*tie College election polls at eacn 'hospital. Failure to comply with 1

those provisions should result in *the impeachment of the officers ]

by their respective student organ-'

izations.Season Ticket

The committee proposed to in- !

corporate an article dealing with *the institutionof an athletic fund, 'amount to be determinedby com- !

petent authorities, and the insti-'

tution of a fee to be levied at the'

treasurer's office at the beginningof each quarter to provide for }subscriptions to the Aegis.

New Constitution 11A third major decision was the \

plan to consider the task of revis- ,ing the entire constitution, rather jthan that of a program of amend- ]

ment. ;Incorporation of the Freshman ]

Amendment into the entire con- j

stitution will be regarded as jfourth in the list of major tasks |on the agenda. i

Court of AppealsThe final major point outlined

by the committee would extendthe authorityof the JudicialBoardto elections and disputes of allclasses, clubs, and subsidiary or-ganizations at the College, as aboardof appeals in cases of fraudor deadlock.

A minor point of attentiondealtwith the plan to institute a per-manent file of the records of theassociation in the Library.

Otto Vogeler, instigator of therevision, was appointed to procla-mate the five major points at thestudent body meeting today.

"The next meeting of the com-mittee, to which all lobbyists areInvited," announced Chairman BillMoffat, "will be held on Thursday,February 21, at seven-thirty."

StudentObserver

(Continued rrom page i)

be requisitioned, more people

wouldwalk to the games.Admission prices now charged

at SC's games, melt the pocket-book funds. Athletic cards must beissued. Fee-collections by the Col-lege treasurer would be a realbacking for the athletic program.Students with cars would be muchmore encouraged to support theteam. "

Pipe-smoking, sharp-jawed ex-Spec boss Bob LaLanne quick-stepped to the College this weekto see If the Spectator was stillputting out and wondering ifGam-ma Slg's would take over the tra-ditional April 1st edition... En-gagement-ringed Pat Sullivantakes Jack Roach to a differenttolo soon . . . Congratulations,lucky boy . . . Out-of-actionJeanne Tangney had her firstschool loss in years...Is anyoneunder the impression I'm goingwithBobo...JeanneMcDevitt andValeria Kempf recite Shakespeareespecially if there's a young Ham-let to listen...Careful girls, Shy-lockisShakespeare, too...Speak-ing of prizes for the Soph SecretVirginia Clark said, "I think dimestores are too expensive"... Shedid get some nice prizes for theSoph Carnival. . . It's Saturdaynight ...Men's Lounge now hasfive ash traps— who'll make itsix ...John Walsh would like tosee a Flying Club around here...Roerer.

Dear Mr. Marrat:Many times in the last two yearsIhave been tempted to address

J a letter to someone down at the College because of the attitudeof College students towards us student nurses. But always Italkedmyself out of it for the simple reasonIdidn't think it would doany good. After reading your column in the Spectator of last week,

Ifeel rewarded for withholdingmy derogatory comments. It togratifying to see that someonehasrecognized the situation and hadthe spirit to speak out. My con-gratulations and thanks.Ihope all who read your col-

umn will at last realize the trou-ble. It is the element of time thatiholds us back from participatingIin activities plus the feeling of be-ing a "stepchild". If this feelingcan be dispelled and a committeeorganized to bring the news andactivities to us, the time element

Iwill be taken care of automatical-ly. Even though it would be verylittle time, I'm sure we would allprofit by it. For a basketballgame you couldn't find a betterset of lungs and vocal chordsthan in a nurse.

Once again thank you for yourinterest and praying your wordsare not in vain, Iremain,

Sincerely,(Mary Welch, Cadet Nurse

! Providence School of Nursolng.■■tiMnmnttMimfttmuHitMititiiiMiMimitfniiimiHitiiitQ

The Mail Bag

FRIDAY, FTBIR lfi, IlHfl

TheStudentsSpeak[■KB SPECTATOR

By B.H. GoodmanDuring the past few montnn, wun me reiurn wi ine vcwn" "u

the return of the Sq male population almost to normalcy, we have

been looking for strides forward in the social and sport life

of our school.The spotlight this week is focused on football. What with the

roar of a bulldozer across the street and the advent of the foot-ball season here, one wonders if the time has not come when

SEATTLE COLLEGE SHOULD ENTER INTO INTERCOLLEGI-ATE FOOTBALL; perhaps in the Winco league. Potential footballplayers have been interviewed and here are their opinions:

"Nurses Notes"

PublishedAt Providence

Appearance last Monday of the

trial issue of the new publication"Nurses' Notes," presented a chal-lenge to student interest at Pro-vidence. The first issue was pre-pared by a small group of Sodal-ists headed by Mary Welch andwas offered to the Providencenursing students with a view toits becoming a regular publica-tion.

The student body was. asked totake over the editorship of thetwo-page mimeographed sheet andto work in collaboration with theSodality. Reva Hanson was tenta-tively appointed editor and MaryParker, managing editor.

N. Swarva Reviews

'Blithe Spirit' forBook Club Comeback

In observance of <jatnonc ±-ress

month SC's literary enthusiastsare assuming the project of re-viving the College's Book Club.Under the direction of"the moder-ator, Father Arthur Wharton, S.J.,meetings will be held monthly andwill be comprised mainly of re-views on recent books.

Nancy Swarva will deliver adissertation on "Blithe Spirit" atthe opening session of the Club onMonday night, February 18, at7:80 in the library of the LiberalArts Building.

The original Seattle Collegebook club disbanded last summer,leaving a balance of forty dollarswhich the newly organized groupwill assume as part of "its trea-sury.

Meetings are open to anyonewho is interestedbut active mem-bership will be limited to ten.

Homecoming PlannedCo-chairmen of the Homecom-

ing Ball which will climax a weekof homecoming activities were an-nounced this week as (Mary Ste-venson, junior laboratory techni-cian, and Ardon Weibei, pre-med-ical freshman. The dance has been.1.1 1 .«__ 4-V.

_fl_nf litnnlr *v? TLToTr

slated for the first wwk of Stay.

JACK DIUU&MKY (arts fresh-man|

—It would be impassible fur

Seattle College to enter a ropre-HenliiUve football Learn in theWineo League next Mason be-CfUMc the College lack* thn gamefacllltleH and a coach. The lack ofhigh calibre football material atSO could be remedied If the Col-lie would «rrant a few athleticscholiu-flhlpa. If Lhc Collegrci willInvest tnaborts, the dividends willIndeed b« great.

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