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The Spectator

10-20-1944

Spectator 1944-10-20Editors of The Spectator

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SPECTATORSEATTLE, WASHINGTON October 20, 1944Vol.12, No. 4

Victory Mixer Ends War Chest DriveEngineer Bldg. ,

Site Of VictoryDance Tonight

"Two War Chest tags togetinto the dance- and somethingextra for the Snail." So runsthe War Chest theme thisweek as the drive at S. C.nears its climactic finish atthe student mixer tonight.

The Engineering Buildinghas been chosen as the sitefor the Victory dance, eighto'clock as the time, and achoice of two War Chest tagspurchasedduring the week'orthe sum of fifty cents, as thecharge for admittance.

No T-SquaresAccording toFredDore and

Noreen Lyons, appointed byWar Chest chairmen BillFen-ton and Jean Cassidy to takecharge of the dance, the com-mittees have been hard atwork allweek, andthe resultswillbe greatly inevidence to-night. They hastened to as-sure engineering studentsthat T squares and triangleswill be locked away for theevening.

The hall will be decoratedin the national colors, it hasbeen announced bydecorationchairman Margie Lyons; andJack Yonngberg,incharge ofthe coke concession, reportsthat soft drinks will be avail-able throughout the evening.

Publicity At WorkThe publicity committee,

consisting of George Flood,chairman, John Denning anda staff of artists on posters,and Fred Dore, Bob Truckey,and Leo (Snail) Donahoe,onword-of-mouth publicity- havecarried on a concerted cam-paign throughout the week,as will be recalled by many

Uncle Sam'sCollege Men

by Buck VeraAlthough the news is a lit-

"tle late, friends of his will beglad to hear that MICHAELHARDIMAN received a com-mission as a Second Lieuten-ant in the Marine Corps lastAugust. He enjoyed a briefleave home after undergoing

advanced officer instructionat Quantico, Virginia. Priorto entering the Marine V-12program at the U.of W. Mikeattended Seattle College andwas outstanding in basketballandbaseball alongwith TOM-MY RYAN, JOHN McKAY(Navy), and DAN RILEY(Army),

ALVIN BURKS, 808PARENT, and LOU DE LA-TEUR too* enough time offfrom w&r, marching' drilling'etc. to come back to S.C. andorganized a hike last Sunday"just to be back with the oldgang again." (Notably pres-ent among the "old gang"were Pete Stockdale, JuanitaBrown Webb,Biff Fallon,CayMayer and Tom Anderson).

Lou toldus thatRonHamelwas in torpedo school andthat Frank McDonough, whois in his (Lou's) battalion,will soonbe homeon furlough.Lou also told us that"Alabama is okay but

— "(here the censor sensedsomething). Bob and Lou,former Chem and Engineermajors respectively, are nowback with their infantry unitawaiting orders.

Come on "fellas" give usyour address when you'reover and we'll shoot the Specyour way.

Al, a pharmacist's mate2/c, is now enjoying a wellearned rest away from "alli-

LT. MIKE HARDIMAN

Beards,PigtailsMark BarnDance Oct. 27

Corn stalks, cow bells, andwagon wheels will transformthe Olympic Riding Academyinto an old-fashioned hayloftnext Friday evening, for it'sBarn Dance time at SeattleCollege.Plaid shirts,bouquetsof oats, and perhaps an oc-casional square-dance willhighlight the evening, whenS. C. students climb out of£he International "haywag-on," at the door of the RidingAcademy at 9 o'clock on theeveningof the 27th.

Ninth Annual DanceThis year's dance, theninth

annual dance of its kind, willbe co-chairmanned by Sopho-mores Bob Truckey andAleneWartelle, and freshmen JohnDenning and Virginia Clarke.The dance will be staged asa country-clothes affair, andnot as a costume party. Al-leviating transportation wor-ries, "wagons" loading at theCollege will deliver the cow-hands to the barn door.

Beards, PigtailsTo add a note, in fact a

whole octave- of local color tothe proceedings, co-chairmenannounced yesterday that

HiYu CooleeTo OutfitDark Room

According to Fr. Leo Gaff-ney, S. J., the "dark room,"used at present for limitedphotographic purposes, willsoon exhibit new equipment.Located on the second floorof the Science Building, theroom has previously beenusedmainly by the registrar'soffice for making transcripts.

Enlarging machines, cap-able of reproducing picturesto 3 feet by 5 feet insize, areto be installed, in addition toother modern photographicapparatus.

The equipping of the dark-room will be undertaken bythe College Hiking Club. Theproject may lead, itwas notedby Fr. Gaffney, to the offer-ing of a course in photo-graphy.

OFFICIALMid-quarter examinations

will be held from October 30to November 3.The individualprofessors will schedule theirown exams.

Marita YourglichTo Edit AnnualSenior Yearbook

Anita and Marie Yourglichwill assume the co-editorshipof the annuajl Senior Year-book, it was decided at thesecond senior meeting of theyear held last week. Althoughthe editors are still formulat-ing tentative and primaryplans for the Yearbook, theyannounce definitely that itwill be published and in thehands of the students by thegraduation date. They havenot as yet appointed a work-ing staff, but point out thatthey are in search of anyonewith ideas concerning theme,actual material,art work- andpictures, and that volunteerworkers will be welcomed.

"Chosen for their respons-ible and well co-ordinatedediting of the Feature Pageof the Spectator- Anita andMarie will be the first "Co-editors" of the Yearbook inthe history of the College," itwas statedby President Donaof the Judicial Board.

U.S.O. InvitesCollegeWomenTo Volunteer

The chairman of U. S. O.activities at Seattle College-Betty Wright, yesterday em-phasized the need for girlswho will maintain a highstandard of hospitality andentertainment for the boys inuniform. Pointing out thatCollege girls are especiallywell qualified for the work-she again invited any S. C.girl who is interested to con-tact her or any other JuniorHostess at the College or todrop in at the U. S. O. Vol-unteer office on Second Av-enue.

Activities now being plan-ned for Servicemen and Ju-nior Hostesses include crafts,dramatics, music hours, pic-

College FavorsDewey InVotePoll

Governor Thomas E. Dew-ey was chosen by the SeattleCollege Student Body lastWednesday, as its favoritefor President- according to apresidential poll sponsored bythe ASSC.

TomPettinger, the appoint-ed chairman of the activity,announced the results Wed-nesday noon, at the termina-tion of two days of voting.

Governor Dewey emergedvictorious over PresidentRoosevelt by a margin oftwenty votes. Those votescast in favor of Dewey total-ed 114; while Roosevelt re-ceived 94. Two hundred andeight people voted.

The percentages averagedfrom the poll were 54.8% infavor of Dewey; 45.2%showed loyalty to the admin-istration.

Gallagher, MartinWin Posts OnJudicial Board

Ann Gallagher and Ray-mond Martin in competitiveexaminations became the se-nior and sophomore membersrespectively of the JudicialBoard on Tuesday, October17. The appointments arefor-mally confirmed by Sky Hen-ehan, ASSC president.

The test covering the con-stitution of the AssociatedStudents of Seattle Collegewas open to all sophomoresandsenior students.RaymondMartin,chemistry major, assophomore judge willhold of-fice for three years, whileAnn Gallagher' sociology ma-jor, willgive a year's service.

According to June Peter-son, Junior Judge- there willbe a meeting sometime nextweek to determine the policieso fthe Judicial Board.

O'Shea, RyanFill VacantAdvisory Posts

Anne O'Shea and BarbaraRyan were elected to fill thesenior and junior vacancieson the Advisory Board lastFriday, Schuyler Henehan,ASSC president, revealed to-day.

Also serving on the Advis-ory Board are: Seniors, Eil-een Ryan and Marie Yourg-lich; juniors, Pat Eiaen andCordelia Keppinger, andSophomores, Colleen Floyd,Joan O'Neill, andElmoor An-derson.

The next .Board meetingwillbeheldThursday at12:10to outline the business ofnext Friday's Student Bodymeeting.

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THE WEEK IN PREVIEW:Friday, October 20 Spectator Meet, 12:10

War Chest Mixer- 8:30Saturday, October 21.: Bordeaux Formal DanceMonday, October 23 Silver Scroll Meeting, 7:45Tuesday,Oct. 24 Pre-Legal Club, 12:10

Music Night, 8:00Thursday, October 26 Advisory Board Meet, 12:10

Advisory Board Meet, 12:10Friday, October 27 _ Student Body Meeting

Barn Dance, 9:00

SPECTATOR FEATURES

Platter ChatterSWEET: You Glenn Miller

fans can start raving again,as Bluebird brings back theMiller arrangement of "Fre-nesi." Itis a really fine recordwith Miller's sax - sectionshowing its best. The recordruns a very close second toArtie Shaw's arrangement of-the same.On theother side isthe swing tune "My BlueHeaven," withbossGlenn tak-inga few bars solo, to provethat he can really blow that"tram" of his. (Bluebird10994)

SWING: The late BunnyBerigan proves thathis musicwilllive for quite a while,withhis record of "Caravan." Bun-ny was just reaching hisprimeat the time of his death,about three years ago, andthis record is something youshould get and cherish- if youare a lover of good records.On the reverse side is "AStudy in Brown" also an ex-cellent recording that bringsback wonderful memories tothe older collectors.

Two sides of swingare pre-sented by Bluebird withChar-lie Barnet's record of "JumpSession" and "Swing StreetStrut." They are both fine re-cordings with Charlie andhisgang romping around andhaving a good time.

Another oldy comesback asTommy Dorsey andhi» Orch.present "Royal GardenBlues," this time coupled withthe old standby stomp num-ber "Jada." His arrangementof Royal Garden is good, butwe have heard several betterarrangements of "Jada."

STUDENT OBSERVER--by Jack Youngbera

(This columnexpresses the opinionof itsauthor anddoesnot inany way constitute a program on the part of theschool).

Since Thomas Dewey has thrown his hat into the politicalarena a campaign has been put into motion which has notonly violently smeared the Democratic administration, butalso distorted beyond reason the facts and issues involved.

Let us at least salvagethese few facts and this ma-jor issue which Dewey hassadly garbled.Let itbe statedhere and now for O. Vogelerand every other intelligentstudent that radicals andrevolutionaries in the labormovement do not necessarilyrepresent the views and opin-ions,political or otherwise,ofthe common union man.Ibe-lieve that any radical whotries to make a labor unioninto an adjunct to a politicalparty may destroy the laborunion if he succeeds, or jeop-ardize both if he fails. There-fore,Iamopposed to thePACand its actions. But remem-ber the action of the PACdoes not condemn the com-mon C. I.O. Union man, ashe does not necessarily ap-prove or sanction the policiesof this committee. Laborunion members, with the ex-ception of the fringe, don'twant to run the government,and they don't want the gov-ernment to run their unions.They know that unions inpolitics invite politicians intounions. These are the factswhich Deweydistorted to im-ply that the C. I.O. union isbackingRoosevelt,making nodistinction between the PACand its policies and the poli-cies of the common C. I. O.union man. Is this the fairunprejudiced point of viewDewey was going to give us,the American public? Deweyhas prattled at great lengthabout policies to help the la-

boring man in the future.Does Dewey have the inter-est of the laborer at heartwhen he deliberately misrep-resents,him to gain his ownpolitical ends? What good,then> are the rest of hisvague assertions and prom-ises?

One statement which O.Vogeler has repeated is* thatif Dewey (granting the im-possible) is elected, he willchange the federal govern-ment back to a simple funda-mental type of administra-tion. The fact which Deweyapparently fails to appreciateis that when a nation is intotal war, the federal govern-ment is, by necessity, a pon-derous and slow moving af-fair.Ibelieve that if Deweyhadhis way,President Roose-velt would be forced to abol-ish all boards, dismiss all di-rectors, rent 1,000 offices anddash frantically from one of-fice to another to take careof all wartime duties and ac-tivities.

Prom my point of view,this presidential race is thesame old story. The Repub-licans (traditionally) are en-gagedin mud-slinging to cov-er up the pitiful inadequaciesof their own platform. Manyrashpromises are beingmade.But the voting public shouldkeep in mind that the nextpresident will shape Ameri-ca's future and that rashpromises do not build a post-war peace.

VIEWS AND REVIEWSFrom the beginning scene of raw peasant life to the end-

ing scene of the agony of death, "The Song of Bernadette"is apoignantly realistic picture of Bernadette Soubirous andher attempt to convince the worlds of religion and sciencethat she had actually seen and heard the Blessed VirginMary.

The leading actress, Jen-nifer Jones, does an amazingjob as Bernadette. Her youngface expresses everythingfrom the stupidity and sim-plicity ofa dullpeasant to theradiance of an overwhelminglove of her "beautiful lady."There is never a suggestionof artificiality in any of herscenes.

The most interesting sup-porting part is that of Berna-dette's mother. The womanwho plays the role is strongand coarse- yet gentle andwomanly at the same time.She is so very human thatone cannot help living herrole as she plays it.

The vision of the BlessedVirgin Mary, however is ra-ther disappointing, perhaps

because it ishard for a Cath-olic to imagine any woman asbeautiful as the Virgin Mary.

All in all, the picture haselements of comedy and ele-ments of tragedy, but themost surprising thing aboutit is the power of captivatingeach member of the audienceand forcing him to live themoments of Bernadette's life,despite his own religious con-victions.

Tribulation — One whokeepson talking inorder thathe may hold the floor untilhe thinks of something tosay.

Autopsy—

belated diagno-sis.

LADY'S CHOICE

For days and days I'd roamed the halls... to see whatIcould find...Fordays anddays theypassedme by... theyreally were not kind.The BarnDance coming up, you see..found me highand dry...They all had left with Uncle, soIhad no guy.

With desperate heart at last week's hop. .. with Ladies'Choice foreseen...Idashed for him- so tall and dark ...and safely past fifteen. Although the other girls hadschemed and plotted just asI...Iadvanced on my object-ive andleft them there to sigh.Itapped her on the shoulder ... (What this war has

done!)... She glaredat me- he faintly smiled... the battlehalf was won! We danced around...divinely too...Imustadmit Ismote him. We sat some out .. . when she cameup...pr\>ceeding to demote him.

"Remember me?" she said with sneers, and while hehemmed and hawed .. . She dragged him out upon thefloor ...my face just missed being clawed.

Back to the lineIslowly walked...all eyes onme wereturned. They seemed to say, "It serves you right you gotyour fingers burned. None dared to speak to me for fearthat they would lose their date ...Looked like the BarnDanceIwould miss if things went at this rate!

Oh dear . .. I'll go with Ozzy Schmiel, a lad with assetsfew. He may be fat ... can only dance the old-styled SusieQ ...ForIam sure there'll be no fight over MY "disarm-ing" male! — by Gladys Fabian

SMALL TALKWe like:

Betty Wright; cucumbers;people who wave; contral-tos.

We anticipate . . .sleep; getting somethinggood at a low price; cheesesouffle.

We don't like...dust; being mistaken forsomeone else; Orphan An-me.

Well remember ...getting lost while shop-ping; Dorothy Merz; cry-ing at the movies; a gift.

TIDBITSJohn Denning — Life's one

cut after another.Barbara Peterson

—Don't

call her June; them's fight-in' words.

Pat Sullivan— The Sulli-

vans have her down Pat.

Jean Peerenboom and PatBodvin

— Majority and mi-nority.

Jane Burke—

Pre-med ma-jor;she's an early bird thatgets the germ.

Mary Stromberg — Claimspersonality is merely a mat-ter of gettingupon the rightside of bed.

Frankie—

hard workedskeleton in anatomy class;seems he wears his fingersto the fam^

OCTOBERIn flight formation,a covey of ducksrises in thein thehunters' sights.

The sun's flamessinge the earlyeveningmistsa coppery goldand sailors say —"TVillbe a grand daytomorrow."

featherymist risenin hastehidesthe dawn'slatearrival.

Sunlightis a smilingface

—througha veilof sorrowingrain. —

June Peterson

2 October 20, 1944THE SPECTATOR

beards and pigtails will bevery much in order for theevening. Men should begin tocultivate their beards immed-iately, as none but the realthing will be accepted.Womenwill be expected to wear pig-tails throughout the week.

Tickets will sell for $1.25per couple' and may be pur-chased any time next week.Refreshments will be servedduring intermission.

Inurging the attendance ofall the students, the chairmenjointly stated, "Amidst thehayseed, or hay-fever, therewill be bales of fun for every-one." Co-chairman Truckeyadded, "There are BarnDances, and then there areBarn Dances, and this yearwe're going to have the realMcCoy. So let's get busy onthose beards and those pig-tails. And plan to wear some-thing that looks nice in abarn."

nics, discussion groups, andtours of Seattle. Every otherSunday groups of JuniorHostesses are also going outto the Naval Hospital to talkwith the patients and to en-tertain them.

Bettypointed out also that,among Seattle College stu-dents and grads now activein the U. S. Q. organization,are Jackie Frederic who isco-chairman of the MusicAppreciation Committee andMargaret Slessman, graduateof S.C. in1944, who is chair-man of the Activities Com-mittee. She added that train-ing courses for the hostessesare now being conducted onMonday nights at the Center.

Two JoinReorganizedMixedQuartet

The Seattle College MixedQuartet has been reorganizedthis year and has already be-gun practice, Rev. DanielReidy, S. J., revealed today.New members of the musicalgroup are Olive Buss, secondsoprano and Joseph DiTore,tenor. Manuel Vera, bass andRosemary O'Neill, first so-pranOj are retaining their*places in the quartet againthis year.

Plans are already underway for the group's engage-ments,Mr. Aklin,musical di-rector, stated and the pro-gram willinclude appearancesbefore Seattle schools andcivic organizations.

Silver ScrollPledges, PlansS.HawkinsDance

Silver Scroll members metOctober 11to outline their ac-tivities for the year and tomake immediate plans for theannual Sadie Hawkins Dance,which will be held this yeareither onNovember 11orNo-vember 18, pending engage-ment of a hall and an orches-tra.

Kit Eisen was appointed tocheck eligibility of senior andjunior women students priorto the choosing of the Fallpledges. The pledges will bevotedupon abasis of activitypoints and scholastic record,and will have as their firstduty the chairmanship of Sa-die Hawkins. They will bechosen at the next meeting,which will be held Mondayevening at 7:30 in the Wo-men's Lounge of the L. A.Building.

The completion of theScroll Scrapbook and ■ thechanging of the numbers onthe Service Flag are alsoscheduled for the near fu-ture.

Veterans ClubFormed, PlansDinner At Meet

Ex-servicemen studying atSeattle College are now for-mulatingplans for a veterans'club, according to FatherConway, who is assistingthem with the plans. Theservicemen's own idea, the as-sociation will have as its ob-ject mutual help and will actas a liason comittee betweenthe College and the veteranorganizations authorized bythe government to take careof veteran affairs.

Men active in organizingthis new group are OttoVoge-ler, Ellsworth Turple, J. W.Temple, Glen Sydnor, BernieSiefner,Dick Schindelle,RemiMuyllarte, Tom Maguire,ConMadigan, Charles Johnson,Lester Hoover, John Herken-rath, Dave Hallin and JohnConnelly.

Father Conway, the Moder-ator, has announced that adinner meeting willbe held atthe 40 et 8 Club on October24th. Guest speakers will bepresent from various officialVeterans Organizations togive themembers suggestionson the solution of their prob-lems.

Gavel DebatesWon By McLucas,Youngberg ,

Over 50 students cheeredthe team of Jack Youngbergand Beverly McLucas.to vic-tory in the heated debatewagedat the first Gavel Clubmeeting this week. DebatingJapan's part in the post warworld, the winning pair suc-ceeded in convincing the Gav-eleers that the belligerentna-tion should not have any ex-tensive participation in thecoming peace organization.The vanquished team consist-ed of Fred Dore and DaveGreer.

Plans were also formulat-ed at the meeting for theCatholic High School Foren-sic Tournament, with Rose-mary Lindstrom and BillConroy appointed co-chair-men of the annual affair. El-ections for vice president andsecretary will take place atthe nextmeeting.

OUT OUR WAYThe lady of the house was

entertaining her .bridge clubwhen pattering of tiny feetwas heard on the stairs. Sheraised her hand for silence."Hush," she said softly, "thechildren are going to delivertheir goodnight message. Italways gives me such a feel-ingof reverence to hear them

—listen!"There was a moment of

silence — then shyly, "Mama,Willie found a bedbug."

SodalityGivesPrayers ForService Men

Meditation and prayers forthe men in the armed forcesare again filling the Chapelat 12:05 every noon as partof the spiritual program ofthe Sodality. Popular lastyear, the mid-day devotionsare again drawing a capacitycrowd of from thirty-five tofifty students a day. It isalso possible to attend Massat 7:25 every morning againthisyear,witha specialMissaRecitata offered for the S. C.servicemen every Wednesday.Students will be able to as-sist at Benediction in theChapel every First Friday,Al Anderson, Sodality Pre-fect, pointed out.

The first meeting of theSodality year was held Octo-ber 11to introduce the aimsand work of the group tonew and prospective mem-bers, with Tom Pettinger pre-siding prior to the installa-tion of the new officers.

Committee chairmen forthe year were introduced atthe meeting. They are: Man-uel Vera, Eucharistic Com-mittee; William Conroy, OurLady's Committee; Pat Tra-vers, Apostolic Committee;andVirginia Niedermeyer,So-cial Life and MembershipCommittee.

Chieftains ToTryout, PlanGames0ct.24

Candidates for the SeattleCollege Chieftains will havetheir first workout on thebasketball floor on Tuesdaynight, it was announced byFr. Robert J. Carmody, S.J.,at the initial meeting Wed-nesday. A brief outline ofplans and aspirations for theforthcoming season was pre-sented to the potential andactual lettermen in attend-ance at the meeting, by Fr.Carmody, organizer andcoach of the team.

The first game of the sea-son may be played againstSeattle Pacific College, fol-lowed by games with semi-professional teams within thecity and several schools fromout of town.

Three practice turnouts perweek are scheduled for thewinter's training. These ses-sions will probably startearly in the afternoon andcontinue for two hours.Therewill be an occasional nightpractice, and all scheduledgames with other teams willbe played at night.

Three gyms, ODea, Garri-gan, and tie K. C. gym, arenow available to the S. C.team.

Former lettermen who at-tended the meeting were BillFenton, Buck Vera,Bill Con-roy,Bob Truckey.Ed Cloude,and Bernie Siefner.

Thirty-Three Navigate LakeHancock On Hilly TrekIt was unofficial, but it

was lots of fun, when 33 ve-teranhikers boarded theLux-ury Liner last Sunday toshow the latest aspirants tothe Hiking Club "how to doit without getting lost." Thetrek to Lake Hancock, engi-neered by "furloughing" Ser-vicemen Lou DeLateur andBob Parent featured theweather-smitten faces of old-time hikers, some now bear-ing marks of battle from theSouth Pacific, the FloridaGulf, and even from WestSeattle. Toname a few, therewere AlBurke, Juanita Webb,Pete Stockdale, Biff Fallon,Frank and Lois Crosby, JaneBechtold, Virginia McDevitt>Cay Mayer, Tom Anderson,and Jim O'Brien' not to men-tion the faces more recentlymissing from the halls of S.C, such as Mary Ward,Brownie Oats, Ed Read, Jo-ann O'Brien and Chuck Mc-Hugh. The day was complete,from that bright blue weath-er October boasts to the au-tumnal scenery, to the tra-ditional songs on the truckride home, and even to theusual substitute for coffee.During the course of the daya number of things were no-ted along the trail. Like

—Al Burke, packing a small

barnyard up the hill. Claimshe met with fowl play. MollyO'Brien, explaining about thechicken, "It's okay, if youjust eat it from the otherside." Frank Crosby playingCecil B. DeMille with 30 feetof film. Lou DeLateur, de-scribing the coffee can hepatked up the trail,"lt shearsoff your vertebrae, one byone." Juanita Webb' explain-ing about he-Pete and she-Pete, between spills on theslippery rocks. She-Pete(Stockdale), flying out of thenearest exit, as the Linerrounded a curve. Ed Readand Cae Hall, asking sheep-ishly, "Are we going thewrong way?" Oswald, re-marking, "With Vincent Pep-per competing with him,Frank Crosby's jokes soundgood." Bill Fallon, vehement-

ly informing Al Burke andBob Parent that she didn'teither have to leave West Se-attle lastmonth to make townby Sunday. And she didn'tcome by ox-cart; they havebusses running out therenow.

Dick "Jacobson," trying toexplain just whose brother hereally is; Mary Jane Burke,objecting to the time spentat the lake, "When we couldbe down there sitting in thetruck"; Old Man of th*Mountains- replying toScholtz's inquiry as to wheth-er Calligan isbrushy or clear-ed, with an elucidating "Wa-al,yes."; Buck Vera remark-ingon Crosby's quip on cows,"You sure pujleda fast one;"waitress at McGrath'S' con-fiding to a customer, "I wishthis noisy crowd would clearout of here."

(Continued from page 1)

October 20, 1944

v. s.o.

3THE SPECTATOR

Barn Dance(Continued from page 1)

PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS

Miss Graves: "Run up theshades, Sam."

Billie: "What do you thinkIam, a monkey."

MEATS CO.

WANTEDYOUNG MAN FOR PARKING LOT

Hours 4 to 10 —Good Pay

SHELL STATION -9th and Olive

For the Best of SODAS orMALTS try the

IdealPharmacy1401E. Madison

In charge of music for thedance are Mary Stevens and(said) Snail Donahoe, andtickets may be procured fromBill Mullen and Ann O'Shea.Ithas been broadly hinted bythe chairmen that a lightforce of Service Men will beon hand' to lend a militarynote to the evening.

QUOTE OF THE WEEKLouie Gaul, exclaiming in

the upper hall, "Oh, look!Somebody's bleeding blackblood!"

gators" and the other amphi-bious craft. Alis wearing thepresidential citation ribbon.Besides being all over theSouth Pacific Al was in thefirst wave which assaultedSaipan. He came to SeattleCollege in 1941 before enter-ing the Navy. He doesn'tknow what his address willbefrom now on but promised tokeep us posted.

BOBBY McIVER, writes toPat Bodvin that he would en-joy receiving mail from ev-eryone and pictures taken onthe hikes. Bob was a popularengineer at S. C. in1942, waspresident of his freshmanclass and captain of the K.C.-S.C. basketball team. He al-so tells of hearing from JIMMacLEAN' who is on a de-stroyer "some place outhere." His address:

Bobt.L.Mclver S2/c (RM)USS Dupage (APA 41)C Divisionc/o Fleet Post OfficeSan FranciscoOnce again we get word

from WENDELL F. (BELL)JAHN' this time lrom theSouthwest Pacific New Gui-nea area where he is on Mo-tor Torpedo Boats.Bill sendshis best wishes to Fr. Small,Fr. McGolderick and wantsthe Spec mailed to him be-cause it makes "welcomereading out here, asIseldomhear of anyone from SeattleCollege in these parts." Bill'snew address is:

Ensign W. F. Jahn, USNRStaff ComMTBRONS, 7th

Fleetc/o Fleet Post OfficeSan FranciscoWord comes to us fromMr.

J. M. Eisenhower of Yakimathat his son JACK has nowbeen stationed at Camp Mc-Coy, Wisconsin. Jack wasdrafted into the Army duringhis second quarter here lastyear.He underwent his basictraining at Camp Roberts.Followinga ten day furloughat home, he was sent to hispresent station. You can ad-dress his mail:

Pvt. Jack F. EisenhowerASN 39474272Camp McCoy, Wisconsin

Tommy Dorseyhasexpand-ed his orchestra to 42 menfor a series of concert andtheater dates which will takehim to many colleges in thenext few months. Most of themen added to the Dorseyme-nage were pulled from theMinneapolis Symphony whichhad just closed its season asTD's band toured through.Tommy now has one of the

largest orchestras in thecountry.

Over two years ago DavidRose recorded an originalcomposition which he called"Holiday for Strings." Thecomposition is perhapsone ofthe most advanced steps inthe drive to refine jazz.Through the use of pizzicatostrings, Dave has capturedthe rhythm of jazz and yetintroduced the symphonicstrains of the strings, anachievement never before re-alized in jazz composition.Sergeant Rose now, he is re-sponsible toa greatextent forAAF Broadway play,"Winged Victory," as well asfor the entire band and chor-us work. Rose's talent markshim for the big things in thethe excellent score of themusical world. Right now his"Our Waltz" and "Dance ofthe Spanish Onion" are start-ing the same routine whichled to the acclaim of "Holidayfor Strings."

EDITORIALSThere has been a lot spoken and written around Seattle

College about the "school of tomorrow," so much in factthat it has seemed to take on for many of us certain char-acteristics of the mythical. It seems a little like buildingcastles in Spain, or setting up housekeeping in Utopia.It strikes us every year about this time that there is

a large number of students here at S. C. who don't real-ize just what is contained in that concept of the Schoolof Tomorrow^ We forget, or we never knew, that rightnow we as a group are going into the making of thatschool; that every day our activities, our thoughtsexpressed in action, our ideas converted into effort aredrawing up the plans and laying the foundations for it.Even now we can see the work underway. We cansee the school developing almost under our touch. Not somany years ago, there was only one building comprisingSeattle College. Now there are three; after the war therewill be more. The war has called a halt to some of theprogress— to things like material construction. But it did-n't stop the vital functioning of the school. It didn't stopspiritual construction, in the form of education, the birthand development of ideas, the free expression of thought,the power and desire to seek knowledge and truth, to findthem- and to build on them. It didn't stop these thingswhich constitute the essence of higher learning. It didn'tstop the smaller things either, the non-material elementsof interest, cooperation, friendliness,understanding, enthus-iasm, andhonest effort. These are the things that are vitalto the life and growth of a school. So long as we havethem we will continue to grow. And so long as we con-tinue to grow, we are making that School of the Futurea reality.

Tomorrow is not something that hangsby itself inmidair,

and suddenly drops from the skies into our lives. Tomorrowis only an extension of today, a gradual merging of the fu-ture into the present. We are a part of that merging.now our school of the future is becoming the School of To-It will be a long time before the process is complete;itmay never be complete, because whenit is our school willstop developing,and that's where stagnation sets in.But wewillbe around to see some of the big changes. We may notknow it,but we're seeing some of them right now.

That's why things like traditions are so important, whyour activities have got to go over. When something is a suc-cess or a failure around here- itcan't be shelvedpermanent-ly.It goes into the foundations,along with everything else.We're not performing individualactivities;we're part of thewhole scheme of things. That's whywe've got to make good.

whose classes were invadedlast Wednesday.

TEN YEARS AGOIN THE SPEC

Joe Dobler is electedSecretary-Treasurer of thesophomore class.

Bernard Pearce, editor-in-chief, enlarged the for-mat of the paper.

Rev. Howard Peronteau,S. J., former dean of theCollege, returns to theteaching staff after com-pleting his tertianship.

Art Olmer starts his hu-mor column with, "Well,hereIamback in pun for-mation."

Margaret Peabody is el-ected president of the As-sociated Women Students.

Mendel ClubInitiates.Plans Banquet

Over sixty nurses, pre-medstudents,and laboratory tech-nicians were duly initiated,with traditional ceremony, in-to the Mendel Club Wednes-daynight- in accordance withiime-honored customs of men-tal and physical torture.

The initiation was plannedand carried out by PresidentJean Butzerin, assisted bypre-med Bill Conroy, and labtechnicians Jean Marie Peer-enboom, Pat Bodvin, DorothyReardon, and Eileen Boyce.Refreshments were served atthe close,of the evening tothose retaining some sem-blance of an appetite.

Arrangements have beencompleted for the annualMendel Club Banquet, sched-uled for Thursday, November |"2. Helen Patnick and ElaineBeck, co-chairmen of thebanquet, announce that itwill be held at Blackwell's TeaRoom. Although there will beno guest speaker, Fr. Beezer,Club moderator, and Dr.Werby will welcome the newclub members.

Music NightPostponed ToOctober 24

Music Night, sponsored byMv Sigma music organization,will be presented on thefourth Tuesday of everymonth instead of the thirdThursday as was previouslyannounced,Pat Travers,pres-ident of the club revealed to-day. "The change is due toconditions beyond our con-trol and the I.R. C. club haskindly given over its meetingday to us," she explained.

"The program is planned toinclude vocal and instrument-al presentations by the Col-lege Music Department aswell as amateur student per-formers. All members of thestudent body are invited tocome andbring their friends,"Pat added.

Service MenOctober 20,1944

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LetThereBe Music

SPECTATOROfficial publication of the Associated Students of SeattleCollege. Founded December, 1932. Published weekly duringthescholastic year.Business address:10th &Madison Street,Seattle 22, Washington. Subscription rate,50 cents per quar-ter. Advertising rates on application.Editor ..... Jeanne TangneyAssociate Editor Dona Gen© MobergManaging Editor _ June PetersonFeature Editors....! M. and A. YourglichCirculation Manager Pat EisenAdvertising Manager Pat BodvinReporters: J. M. Eschbach, A. Anderson, M. Latta, B. Mul-len- T. Gilshannon, G. Flood, J. Youngberg, B. Marsh- V.Beuzer, T.Tangney, R.Davis, B. J. Peterson, C.Hanley, R.Unger,M.Lyons,F.Dore,E.Keane,J. Roddy,C.Keppinger,O. Vogeler, R. Horan, M. Parker- R. Walsh, M. J. Burke,M. E. More, B. Vera- E.McCarthy.Circulation C.Floyd, J. O'NeillArt J. M. Denning

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War Chest Mixer(Continued from Page 1)

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