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Spectator 1945-04-20
Editors of e Spectator
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Submission
of
the
$4
fee
to
the
club,
treasurer
as
soon
as
possible
is
urged
by
Carria,
so
that
all
finances
can
be
handled
ahead
of
time.
Hikers
will
em-
bark
on
the
trip
on
the
Bremer-
ton
ferry
at
2
o'clock
next
Friday
afternoon.
Attendance
Restricted
Leon
Carria,
Hiking
Club
pres-
ident,
has
already
posted
bulletins
explaining
many
details
of
the
hike,
for
which
Dickinson's
Stair-
case
Camp
on
Lake
Cushman
has
beeen
chosen
as
the
site.
Since
accommodations
can
be
obtained
for
only
fifty
persons,
eligibility
for
attendance
is
restricted
to
members
of
Hiyu
Coolee,
with
highest
priorities
given
to
those
who
have
participated
in
the
greatest
number
of
official
hikes.
Two
places
will
be
reserved
for
former
students
now
in
the
armed
forces,
and
another
for
the
cha-
perone.
Cost
for
each
individual
will
be
$4.00.
(This
sum
will
cover
transportation,
lodging,
and
food
expenses.
Plans
for
the
annual
week-end
hike
of
Hiyu
Coolee,
scheduled
for
April
27,
28,
and
29,
are
in
the
process
of
final
formation,
for
presentation
to
eligible
hikers
at
a
meeting
1
on
Wednesday
after-
noon.
McLucas
Wins
Mention
In
Pacific
Finals
Father
Flajole,
Seattle
Man,
Takes
Dean's
Post
lAnother
trumpet,
a
tenor
sax,
and
trombone
are
needed
to
com-
plete
the
orchestra.
"We
want
to
make
our
grand
debut
as
soon
as
possible,
and
since
the
musical
talent
should
come
from
within
the
college,
we
seriously
urge
every
musician
to
turn
out."
Maestro
Lynch-
will
hold
the
first
workout
on
Tuesday
at
noon.
Expected
to
turnout
are
Bill
Con-
roy,
on
the
trumpet;
Tyay
Sjmith
clarinet;
Ralph
Colagrossi,
accor-
dian;Sally
Oursler,
guitar;
Jeanne
Marie
Eschbach,
sax;
Joe
Light-
foot,
trombone;
Cordelia
Keppin-
ger,
Mildred
Turple,
and
Elaine
Beck,
violins;
Corrine
Young,
piano;
Buck
Vera,
drums;
and
Rita
Horan,
vocalist.
Jim
Lynch
this
week
outlined
plans
and
called
for
college
musi-
cians
to
organize
a
dance
band
and
college
orchestra.
Although
the
orchestra
is
not
expected
to
get
underway
until
next
fall,
pros-
pective
members
now
are
being
re-
cruited.
(Continued
on
page
3)
Beverly,
in
competition
with
other
students
from
Washington
Beverly
McLucas,
freshman
scholarship
student,
received
hon-
orable
mention
as
outstanding
orator
from
the
State
of
Wash-
ington
in
the
finals
of
the
James
Monroe
Oratorical
Contest,
spon-
sored
by
the
P.
1.,
held
Wednes-
day
evening,
April
18,
in
San
Francisco.
Jim
Layman
Heads
Saint
Louis
U.
Alpha
Sigma
Nu
CORRECTION
The
Spectator
hereby
ex-
presses
its
regret
for
the
error
made
through
its
columns
in
naming
the
Homecoming
Prin-
cesses
last
week.
Pfc.
Bob
GianeUi,
19194691
Co.
15,
314
th
Engr.
C.
Bn.
APO
89,
co-Postmaster
New
York,
New
York
Serving
overseas
with
the
Army
Nurse
Corps
Is
Lt.
Helen
D.
Murray,
who
attended
the
College
(Continued
on
page
4)
"All
in
France
is
interesting,
but
I
want
to
come
back
to
S.
C,"
the
place
where
he
was
studying
engineering
when
he
had
to
leave
in
June
1943.
He
would
have
grad-
uated
this
year.
CpL
Jim
OtanelU,
59218442
147
th
A. A.
€.
S.
Sqd.
APO
244,
c-o
Postmaster
San
Francisco,
California
French
girls
have
no
appeal
to
Jim's
brother,
Bob'
Gianelli,
who
has
been
somewhere
in
Northern
Prance
for
the
past
2%
months.
He
remarked
that
they
"wear
rags,
no
lipstick,
and
have
the
most
complex
way
of
doing
their
hair
on
the
top
of
their
head."
In
his
most
recent
letter
he
tells
about
hitch-hiking
several
miles
for
Mass
at
a
quaint
little
church
where
the
old
French
padre
was
"tickled
pink
when
the
G.
I.'i
dropped
in
50
to
100
franc
notes"
when
the
French
peasants
can
af-
ford
only
2
or
3.
Before
enlisting
in
the
air
corps
in
March
1943,
Jim
was
a
frosh
pre-med
major.
He
longs
for
a
good
Gavel
Club
debate
and
wants
letters
from
anyone.
His
address
Is:
The
Bronze
Star
has
been
awarded
to
Cpl.
Albert
(Jim)
Oi-
aneHi
foe
meritorious
action
be-
yond
the
line
of
duty.
Jim
is
an
army
air
force
cryptographer
sta-
tioned
on
Saipan,
and
has
been
overseas
for six
months.
He
lives
in
a
tent,
enjoys
outdoor
movies
and
works
crossword
puzzles
in
his
spare
time.
.'J^Ve
are
sp.low^pn.
reading
material
that
anything
would
seem
interesting,
so
send
my
Latin
book,"
he
wrote
recently
to
his
mother.
By
BUI
Mullen
"Be
it
ever
so
costly,
there's
no
place
like
Homecoming,"
has
been
unanimously
adopted
by
the
dance
committee
as
the
theme
song
for
the
annual
Homecoming
Ball,
being
held
tonight
at
the
Olympic
Golf
and
Country
Club.
Situ-
ated
in
a
sylvan
setting,
with
the
grounds
complementing
the
elaborate
floral
display
which
will
comprise
the
ball-
room
decorations,
the
Golf
and
Country
Club
promises
to
be
well
attuned
to
the
springtime
theme
chosen
by
the
dance
committee.
Queen
and
Court
Radiant
Kit
Eisen
will
reign
as
Homecoming
queen,
graced
by
her
beauteous
court,
consisting
of
Dona
Gene
Moberg,
senior
prin-
cess,
Patricia
Duggan,
junior
prin-
cess,
Cleo
Francis,
sophomore
princess,
and
Jeanne
Wilson,
fresh-
man
princess.
This
galaxy
of
S.
O.
lovelies
was
selected
last
week
in
the
College's
most
representa-
tive
election
of
the
year.
Coro-
nation
of
the
queen
will
take
place
during
the
dance
inter-
mission
Dancing
Till
11:45
Glass-smooth
tempoes
by
Cece
Smith
and
his
orchestra
will
sup-
ply
the
music
from
8:45
until
11:45.
In
view
of
the
midnight
curfew,
it
was
originally
planned
that
couples
would
be
required
to
quit
the
floor
at
11:30,
to
en-
able'
the
orchestra
to
dissemble
and
depart
by
12:00.
Cece
oblig-
ingly
offered
to
keep
half
his
orchestra
playing
for
another
quarter
hour,
in
order
to
permit
dancers
to
linger
longer.
(Continued
on
page
4)
The
dance
being
.a
semi-formal
affair,
dark
suits
for
the
gentle-
men
and
formal
evening
gowns
for
the
ladies
are
the
accepted
at-
Jim
Layman,
ASSC
prexy
in
1943,
has
been
elected
president
of
the
St.
Louis
University
chap-
ter
of
Alpha
Sigma
Nu,
national
Jesuit
men's
honorary,
the
College
was
informed
this
week.
(Continued
on
Page
4}
Jim,
who
is
a
sophomore
at
the
medical
school
at
Saint
Louis,
reports
that
his
"election
is
quite
(continued
on
page
4)
Father
Flajole
has
been
a
Se-
attlite
from
the
beginning
1
of
his
scholastic
career.
His
education
began
at
the
Immaculate
Grade
School
after
which
he
went
to
Seattle
Prep
and
Gonzaga
Uni-
versity.
In
1922,
he
entered
the
Society
of
Jesus
Novitate
at
Los
Gatos,
California,
from
which
he
was
transferred
to
Mt.
St.
Mi-
chael's
four
years
later. After
teaching
at
his
high
school
alma
mater
from
1929
until
1932,
he
em-
barked
for
Volkenburg,
Holland
to
study
theology
for
four
years.
It
was
at
Volkenburg
that
he
was
Ft.
Edward
S.
Flajole,
S.
J.
last
Sunday
took
office
at
Se-
attle
College's
new
dean
of
studies
He
has
been
appointed
by
the
Rev.
Leo
J.
Robinson,
S.
J.,
Provincial
of
the
Oregon
Province
of
the
Soc-
iety
of
Jesus,
to
succeed
Rev.
Har-
old
O.
Small,
S.
J.,
now
president
of
S.
O.
SPECTATOR
SEATTLE
COLLEGE
SEATTLE,
WASHINGTON
April
20,
1945
SMITH
PLAYS
FOR
HOMECOMING
TONIGHT
Vol.
12;
No.
23
Memorial
Fund
Achieving
Goal,
States
Henehan
Gala
Homecoming
Tonight
Sees
Queen
Kit
Crowned
Amid
Court
Setting
COLLEGE
QUEEN
Hikers
Plans
Overnight
Hike
To
Staircase
Site
Death
of
Hill
Adds
Gold
Star
To
Service
Flag
Lt.
Hill
a
member
of
the
fa-
mous
49th
Fighter
Group,
was
killed
on
January
31
while
on
a
strafing
mission.
His
body
was
discovered
by
guerilla
fighters
who
reported
his
death.
He
attend-
ed
the
college
in
the
fall
of
1942.
He
joined
the
Enlisted
Reserve
Corps
while
in
attendance
at
the
college.
With
the
announcement
that
2nd
Lt.
Francis
J.
"Joe"
Hill,
a
P-38
pilot,
has
been
kiled
in
action
over
southern
Luzon,
another
gold
star
will
be
added
to
the
college
service
flag.
UNCLE
SAM'S
COLLEGE
MEN
As
heretofore,
announced,
the
fund
will
be
built
up
largely
by
voluntary
donations
from
the
treasuries
of
the
respective
classes
of
the
A.
S. S.
C.
Amount
of
the
donations
will
be
decided
upon
by
the
various
classes
themselves.
There
will
be
no
soliciting
among
individuals,
although
individual
contributions
will
be
very
welcome.
It
has
been
urged
by
S.
C.
Service
Men
that
this
drive
be
extended
to
alumni
of
the
College
and
former
students
now
in
the
armed
forces.
Commenting
on
this
suggestion,
Henehan
stated
that,
although
there
will
be
no
solicit-
ing
outside
of
the
College,
the
donations
of
any
of
those
wish-
ing
to
have
a
part
in
the
estab-
lishment
and
maintenance
of
the
Memorial
Fund
will
be
gratefully
received.
A
goal
approximating
seventy
dollars
has
been
set
for
the
ini-
tial
drive
of
the
Seattle
College
Memorial
Fund,
it
was
announced
this
week
by
Sky
Henehan,
stu-
dent
body
prexy
and
chairman
of
the
drive.
The
student-spon-
sored
project
will
provide
funds
for
Masses
to
be
celebrated
for
former
students
of
the
College
killed
in
action.
Lynch
Organizes
Dance
Band
For
College
Homecoming
queen
Kit'
Eisen,
center,
shown
with
her
court
and
A.
S. S.
C.
vice-president
Al
Anderson
on
the
steps
of
the
Liberal
Arts
Building.
L.
to
8.,
Dona
Gene
Moberg,
senior
princess;'
Jeanne
Wilson,
freshman
princess;
Anderson;
Kit;
Cleo
Francis,
sophomore
princess;
and
Pat
Duggan,
junior
princess.—Cut
courtesy
Seattle
Times
Deadline
Tuesday
All
hikers
desirous
of
attend-
ing
the
hike
must
make
their
intentions
known
on
or
before
Tueaday,
April
24.
If
they
fail
to
comply
with
this
ruling',
their
names
will
automatically
be
scratched
off
the
list.
Any
hiker
unable
to
attend
the
trip,
whose
eligibility
places
him
among
the
first
fifty
names
is
requested
to
contact
the
officers
immediately
in
order
that
the
next
in
line
of
eligibility
may
be
informed.
WEEK
IN
PREVIEW
(Subject
to
change)
Friday,
April
20
....,
Spec
meeting,
12:10
Homecoming
Ball,
8:45
Olympic
Golf
&
Country
Club
Wednesday,
April
25
_
"
Sodality
meeting,
promoters
of
League
of
Sacred
Heart,
12:10
Hiyu
Coolee
meet,
12:10
Thui«day,
April
26
_...Midquarter
exama
Friday,
April
27
-
Hidquarter
exams
April
27,
28,
29
Week-end
hike
We
like
.
..
Peggy
Logan;
Packards;
green
chiffon
LOVE
LYRIC
Lovliest
of
cheese,
the
cheddar
now
Is
sung
with
boom
and
tlddlly
<li>\v.
t
Ants
and
mouses
like
It
dried;
It
makes
good
putty
when
It's
fried.
Now
of
my
three-score
years
and
ten
—
How's
that
go?
I'll
try
again.
Take
three
from
seven
—
but
what's
a
score?
If
I
knew
that
I'd
drink
some
more.
I
did!
tu
lurra
burra
loom
Splbby
sprigs
arrirra
boom
jug,
Jug,
tv
whit
with
witta
wooses
I
think
I'll
woo
some
other
muses.
—
John
Milton
Dizwac
by
D.G.
We,
as
colleege
students,
have
at
least
touched
the
surface
of
such
studies
as
economics,
poli-
tical
science
and
constitutional
gout,
and
have
been
brought
to
realize
the
effort
and
thought
involved
in
civil
and
politcial
life.
With
such
knowledge
In
view,
we
can
comprehend
the
proportions
of
the
task
which
faces
Harry
Truman,
and we
can
understand
why
he
will
need
national
co-
operation
in
building
a
new
and
finer
world.
begun
to
win
the
confidence
of
the
American
people.
Already
we
have
become
accustomed
to
his
features
and
the
character
and
courage
which
they
portray.
The
public
generally
has
liked
the
way
he
has
accepted
his
duties
and
responsibilities
and
has
come
forth
modestly
but
firmly
to
express
his
plans
and
convictions.
They
have
been
impressed
by
his
mo-
desty
as
reflected
in
his
words,
"Pray
for
me."
So
far
Mr.
Truman
has
apparently
made
a
good
impression
on
the
American
people,
and
judging
from
student
comment,
on
S.
O.
as
well.
Modest,
unassuming,
he
has
been
sworn
in
as
the
thirty-
second
president
of
the
United
States
under
conditions
that
would
have
tried
the
abilities
of
any
president
in
the
history
of
our
young
nation.
Thus
this
comparatively
unknown
country
judge
ffom
Mis-
souri
has
become
the
chief
executive
of
one
of
the
most
powerful
nations
of
all
time.
With
this
position
he
has
inher-
ited
a
leading
role
in
the
solu-
tion
of
the
economic
and
political
problems
that
must
be
solved
in
the
post-war
world.
For
on
Mr.
Truman
will
fall
a
large
share
of
the
burdens
in
executing
a
just
peace,
effecting
reconversion
and
finding
sixty
million
jobs
pro-
mised
by
his
predecessor.
Even
the
storms
and
turbulent
waters
encountered
by
our
late
command-
er-in-chief
throughout
the
twelve
years
of
his
administration
seem
to
dim
in
retrospect
when
we
think
of
those
that
the
senator
from
Missouri
must
face
and
solve.
During
the
past
week,
the
Am-
erican
people
have
scrutinized
the
education,
the
experience,
and
the
character
of
their
new
leader.
One
and
all
they
have
asked
the
same
question,
"Will
he
fit
the
need?"
And
the
answer
has
been
generally,
yes.
Mr.
Truman
has
STUDENT
OBSERVER
by
Fred
Dore
Jack
LeMoln
seems
to
have
ta-
ken
over
the
robin's
job
as
har-
binger
pf
spring.
Or
wasn't
that
why
you
passed
out
daffodils
to
every
girl
in
the
library
the
other
day,
Jack.
It
isn't
that
hard
to
get
a
date
to
Homecoming!
We
hear
that
the
big,
mean
bas-
ketball
team
has
been
trying
to
take
the
playgrounds
away
from
"the
little
kids,'
even
to
the
extent
He's
the
fellow
who
knows
everyone
and
who's
friendly
with
everyone.
He's
the
main
reason
why
the
class
of
'48
had
a
Fresh-
niaii
Week
they
won't
forget.
He's
the
Student
Body
President
who's
helped
make
the
year
'44-45
one
of
S.
C.'s
most
successful
years.
He's
Schuyler
Henehan,
Senior
of
the
Week!
His
friends
will
tell
you
much
more
about
him
than
he
will.
They
say
he's
one
of
the
few
fellows
who
can
still
pun
well
enough
to
make
them
groan.
He's
very
proud
of
his
French
vocabulary
—all
fourteen
words
of
it.
They
say
he
even
likes
to
eat.
(He
says
the
same
thing.)
He
blushes
easily,
practically
over
nothing.
For
example,
he
once
had
a
recording
made
of
his
singing.
Two
days
later
he
entered
his
house
to
hear
strange
and
familiar
sounds
issuing
forth.
Upon
calmly
bursting
into
the
living
room
he
found
his
brother
laughing
uproariously
with
a
group
of
his
friends.
The
cause
of
the
disturbance
was
a
record.
His
record.
Our
Caruso
was
gently
cast
forth
and
could
do
naught
but
listen
in
vain
to
the
song
and
the
laughter.
Having
a
sensitive
nature,
he
was em-
barrassed.
,
You've
seldom
seen
him
frown.
In
fact,
you
avoid
him
when
you're
feeling
in
the
dumps
and
loving
it,
because
his
grin
is
infectious.
You
wonder
which
distinguishes
him
the
most,
his
crew-cut
or
his
plaid-and-beige
loafer
coat.
You've
come
to
the
conclusion
that
it
must
be
both
since
you've
never
seen
one
without
the
other.
Comes
the
end
of
each
quarter,
you
loathe
the
creature
when
he
phones
at
twelve
o'clock
the
night
before
term
papers
are
due
to
tell
you
that
he
has
his
done,
have
you?
In
the
Cavern
the
next
day,
the
only
reason
you
hesitate
before
sifting
arsenic
into
his
coffee
is
because
it
looks
like
rain
and
if
it
does,
who
else
would
drive
you
home?'
(Who
else
could
drive
you
home?)
He
was
born
at
home
here
in
Seattle
in
1923.
His
mother
claims
that
he
was
a
most
unusual
baby;
besides
being
blond
and
blue-
eyed
and
roly-poly,
he
could
also
sing.
Upon
graduation
from
Gar-
fieM
High
School
in
1941,
he
came
to
S.
C.
in
hopes
that
here,
at
least,
his true
tenor
would
be
appreciated.
The
Gavel
Club
also
proved
exciting
until
he
gave
a
speech.
He'a
a
business
major
who
prefers
soc
because
"he
likes
people."
CINEMANALYSIS
"Tomorrow,
the
World,"
starring
Frederic
March
and
Betty
Field,
Introduces
to
the
movie-going
world
one
of
the
most
talented
youngsters
yet
borrowed
from
the
Broadway
stage.
Sklppy
Homeier
portrays
the
pernicious
little
Emil
with
all
the
sensitivity
which
contributed
so
notably
to
the
original
Broadway
production.
Produced
by
Lester
Cowan
and
directed
by
Leslie
Fenton,
the
pic-
tture
treats
a
problem
which
the
United
States
will
soon
have
to
face:
that
of
re-educating
young
Nazi
minds
to
a
more
Christian
philosophy
of
life.
The
plot
is
not
a
stereotyped
Qne
another
and
almost
wrecking
one.
Emil,
a
young
Nazi
whose
n
ig
uncle's
prospective
marriage,
father
has
been
killed
in
a
concen-
his
cruel
fanaticism
stops
little
tration
camp
because
of
his
phil-
short
of
murder.
The
end
of
the
osophy,
is
sent
to
live
in
Amer-
P
lcture
comeB
wlth
no
definite
so-
ica
with
his
uncle
Mike
(Frederic
lutlon
but
"«"
a
decided
change
March)
until
after
the
war.
From
°'
neart
for
the
misguided
youth,
early
childhood
the
boy
has
ab-
In
some
parts
the
audience
sorbed
all
those
Nazi
principles
practically
cheers,
and
most
of
which
are
the
very
antithesis
of
throughout
the
picture
the
hatred
our
American
way
of
life.
All
the
for
the
youngster
is
kept
actively
prejudices,
misconceptions
and
intense.
Occasionally
the
propa-
hatred
which
form
an
almost
in-
ganda
becomes
a
bit
melodramatic
herent
part
of
him
because
of
his
b
«*
"«>
general
it
has
a
sublety
sad-
background
make
his
presence
un-
'y
lacking
in
the
current
majority
bearable.
Besides
turning
the
of
war
pictures,
members
of
the
family
against
—by
Joan
Jacobson
by
S.
Robinson
They
rise
at
Bordeaux
with
the
dawn;
make
their
beds;
wash
their
faces;
comb
their
hair;
press
their
skirts;
and
assemble
promptly
and
cheerily
for
breakfast.
This
display
of
industry
would
be
most
edifying
if
we
were
but
there
to
see
it.
We
two
ignore
the
alarm
clock;
we
ignore
the
breakfast
bell;
we
ignore
the
whole
household's
beat-
ing
upon
our
door.
Only
when
the
scent
of
burning
bacon
insinuates
itself
into
our
hall
closet
do
we
thrust
aside
our
burlap
sacks,
clamber
down
from
the
upper
shelves
and
trudge
phlegmatical-
ly
to
the
dining
room
door.
Peer-
ing
from
under
one
half-mast
eye-
lid
thru
our
matted
golden
curls,
we
find
the
door
bolted
and
barred.
Invariably
breakfast
has
already
started.
Does
this
thwart
us?
Are
we
balked?
Are
we
stymied?
Yes,
we
are
—
but
not
for
long.
Our
ragged
plan
of
the
first
floor
is
produced.
Following
closely
the
scale
directions
we
skulk
to
the
kitchen.
Like
the
lazy
worm,
we
half-inch
across
the
floor,
under
the
stove,
around
the
chair,
thru
the
pantry,
into
the
dining
room.
Nonchalantly
we
spring
Into
our
chairs,
recovering
time
lost
by
hastily
asking
for
the
remaining
milk,
toast,
coffee,
eggs,
bacon,
butter,
sugar,
cream,
hot
and
cold
cereal.
Partially
fortified
by
this
light
repast,
we
leap
upon
the
table
and
thence
to
the
chandeliers.
Hand-
over-hand
we
swing
back
to
the
hall
closet,
shouting
wildly
all
the
while
at
the
old
familiar
faces.
"But
where
are
the
snows
of
yes-
teryear?
Where
ARE
those
snows?"
O
LIFE!
O
WORLD!
and
J.
McLean
In
our
present
state,
our
benign
instructors
would
surely
not
ex-
pect
us
to
attend
classes
thereby
endangering
our
colleagues.
Closing
the
blind
against
the
glare
of
the
morning
sunlight,
we
slumber
the
A.
M.
hours
away,
toss
and
turn
all
afternoon,
and
are
sufficiently
recovered
by
din-
ner
to
partake
of
a
frugal
snack
consisting
of
roast
beef,
pota-
toes,
gravy,
vegetables,
salad,
roll,
butter,
coffee,
dessert,
and
an
in-
definite
number
of
cigarettes.
Fostering
the
illusion
of
ill-
health,
we
emit
audible
groans
and
sobbingly
catalogue
our
hand-
icaps
for
the
benefit
of
the
un-
moved
lookers-on.
All
forced
soli-
citude
is
answered
with
the
pite-
ous
moan,
"Must
we
go
thru
life"
?
We
drag
our
tired
bodies
back
to
bed.
"That's
funny,
Myrt
I
have
a
swelling
In
my
light
tonsil"
"I
have
an
ache
in
my
left
leg."
"I
have
a
throbbing
in
my
left
ear."
"You
know,
Hedy,
I
have
a
pain
in
my
right
arm"
Secure
within
our
grimy
cubicle,
we
snuggle
again
beneath
the
cozy-
burlap.
We
tell
each
other
that
we
must
arise
at
8:10.
How
else
can
we
beat
the
roll
call
girl
to
8:00
class
by
a
comfortable
margin
of
15
seconds?
At
8:09
we
are
beset
by
agonies
of
an
undetermined
origin
HUMORESQUE
Wife:
"I
cook
and
bake
for
you
and
what
do
I
get?
Nothing!"
Husband:
"You're
lucky.
I
get
indigestion!"
She:
"Just
think,
dear.
One
half
of
the
world
doesn't
know
how
the
other
half
lives."
He:
"Never
mind,
love,
that
isn't
your
fault!"
—Exchange.
And
while
we're
experimenting,
there
was
the
case
of
Archie
Shields
who
started
out
to
be
an-
other
Edison
and
ended
up
swab-
bing
the
decks.
At
least
it
didn't
blow
the
roof
off,
Archie.
Then
there
was
the
handsome
young
Navy
officer
who
was
lone-
some
and
wanted
to
meet
some
nice
girls.
So
the
good
moderator
drank
coffee
with
him,
and
sent
him
back
to
the
ship
with
a
good
book.
That's
cooperation
for
you!
Now
we
know
who
they
wrote
that
song
about.
June
"Candy"
Peterson
seems
to
have
an
unend-
ing
supply
of
good
old
fashioned
Hershey
bars,
Forever
Yours,
etc.
You
can
spread
your
sweetness
our
way
any
time
you
want
to,
June.
of
trying
to
make
a
sweet
little
five-year
old
leave
their
ball
field.
Come,
come
fellows,
you're
big
boys
now!
You
didn't
want
to
play
ball
with
the
P-I
team
anyway.
Members
of
the
chem
lab
have
been
complaining
violently.
It
seems
that
they
missed
the
final
unveiling
of
Joan
O'Neill's
little
blue
hand.
Other
recent
fatalities
in
the
realm
of
bunsen
burners
and
glass
tubes
were
Dick
Schln-
delle
and
Bernie
Costello.
And
then
there's
Liberal
Arts!
PAGE
TWO
Small
Talk
SENIOR
OF
THE
WEEK
April
20,
1945
SPECTATOR
FEATURES
thinking
about
senior
orals;
purple
ink;
quibbling
We'll
remember
...
*
Mary
Lou
Dodge;
cement
glue;
lightning
storms.
A
life
of
ease;
strawberry
so-
das;
double
chins
We
don't
like
...
We
anticipate
THE
SPECTATOR
state
colleges,
won
the
victory
in
Washington
oratorical
finals,
and
the
honor
of
competing
in
the
Pacific
Coast
finals.
She
also
won
a
$300
war
bond,
and
a
free
trip
to
the
San
Francisco
finals.
Her
victory
as
a
State
of
Washing-
ton
finalist
brought
a
one-hundred
dollar
gift
to
the
Seattle
College
librajy.
Fifty
-three
Hiyus
Find
More
Snow..
Jury
Acquits
Uncapher
In
Accident
Trial
Senior
chem
major
Bernie
Sief-
ner
and
Mrs.,J.
W.
Lyons,
mother
of
Grace
and
Margie,
were
last
Wednesday
awarded
the
two
oar-
tons
of
cigarettes
being
offered
as
prizes
in
the
drawing
sponsored
by
the
Seattle-College-Seattle
Prep
Mothers'
Club
preliminary
to
the
drawing
for
the
winners
of
the
set
of
sterling
sflver
and
lace
table
cloth
at
the
Mothers'
Club
tea
yesterday
afternoon.
In
the
fifth
inning
the
Chief-
tains
exploded,
and
pushed
over
four
runs
on
singles.
Bill
Marsh,
opened
the
inning
with
a
clean
single
through
the
middle
bag
1
.
Tague
was
called
out
on
strikes,
but
Beuzer
revived
the
rally
by
singling
sharply
to
right
field.
Flood
drove
Marsh
home
with
a
single,
and
both
Flood
and
Beu-
zer
registered
a
moment
later,
aa
Truckey
lashed
out
a
terrific
double
to
deep
left
center.
In
the
meanwhile,
Truckey
held
the
opposition
in
check,
effectively
scattering
four
hits
in
gaining
a
shut-out.
The
Chieftains
opened
the
scor-
ing
in
the
first
inning
when
Tom
Tague
walked
to
first,
was
push-
ed
to
second
by
another
free
pass,
and
eventually
scored
on
success-
ive
hits.
In
the
third
inning,
S.
C.
crossed
the
plate
twice
on
sin-
gles
by
Vince
Beuzer
and
George
Flood,
and
a
run-producing
hit
by
Truckey.
The
S.
C.
Softball
team
suc-
cessfully
opened
its
1945
season
last
.Tuesday
evening
by
defeating
the
Post-Intelligencer
nine
by
a
score
of
7-0,
behind
the
four-hit
hurling
of
ace
chucker
Bob
Truckey.
Continuing
the
practice
initiated
several
weeks
ago
when
it
was
decided
that
club
members
could
benefit
by
learning
of
the
various
law
schools
throughout
the
coun-
try,
Vince
Beuzer
delivered
a
re-
port
on
the
Pordham
University
Law
School.
Plans
formulated
for
the
forth-
coming
initiation
of
members
highlighted
the
Club's
business
meeting.
Bob
Breskovitch,
True
Uncapher,
and
Bill
Marsh
have
been
placed
in
charge
of
the
cere-
mony.
It
was
also
announced
that
Pre-law
pins
would
be
presented
to
the
members
at
the
next
stu-
dent
body
meeting.
Dr.
Paul
Volpe,
head
of
the
Enonomics
department
at
Seattle
College,
was
guest
of
the
evening,
and
expressed
his
approval
of
the
program
as
well
as
of
the
bill
of
fare.
Mr.
Franklin,
who
graduated
from
Seattle
College
as
a
pre-
law
student
and
took
his
L.L.B.
from
the
University
of
Washing-
ton
Law
School,
described
exper-
iences
encountered
in
his
field.
At
their
banquet
held
last
ev-
ening
at
Hargrove's
Dining
Hall,
the
Pre-Law
club
was
formally
addressed
by
Mr.
Edward
Frank-
lin,
prominent
Seattle
attorney
in
admiralty
law.
N.
Helm
Scholtz:
Reminds
me
of
the
old
days
at
the
Met.
M.
Xmmbiill:
Got
a
touch
of
tetanus
in
my
walk.
B.
Vera:
Okay,
tXom,
let's
see
you
maneuver
into
position.
T.
I'ettinger:
Why
don't
we
stop
in
Everett?
This
interurban
hik-
ing
is
hard
on
the
shoeleather.
E.
Keane:
Did
anyone
notice
a
truck
pull
away?
It
was
here
just
a
minute
ago.
With
muscles
primed
for
the
first
hike
in
four
weeks,
some
fifty-three
followers
of
the
Hiyu
Coolee
poured,
trickled,
and
event-
ually
seeped
into
the
roomy-but-
oh-there's-a-limit
interior
of
the
Hiyu
Luxury
Liner
last
Sunday,
to
head
(or
feet,
depending
on
which
way
one
landed)
for
the
snowbound
shores
of
Lake
22.
After
only
two
and
one-half
miles
of
floundering
in
what
waa
it
they
said?
—
twelve
feet
of
snow?
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
panting
hikers
sent
up
a
peri-
scope
and
discovered
just
what
he
had
anticipated,
snow
—
cold,
and
dirty,
and
icy,
and
somewhere
under
it
the
lake.
Shouting
orders
to
"Surface!"
prexy
Leon
Carria
led
the
hardy
group
in
a
laborious
hand
to
hand
climb
to
the
ice-
crusted
top
layer,
where
someone
timidily
suggested
a
quick
rest.
Others
preferred
a
quick
burial,
but
the
cry
of
"Succor!"
soon
out-
'
thundered
all
other
suggestions.
When
Buck
Vera
appeared
the
most
eager
of
those
answering
to
the
name,
he
was
appointed
to
start
the
fire.
Comment
aria:
Rosemary
Stose,
a
demure
as-
sistant
registrar,
was
declared
guilty
of
negligence
since
she
was
the
driver
of
the
car
in
which
Two-
hy
"received
his
blow,
and
it
was
her
preoccupation
with
him
that
caused
the
wreck,"
stated
chief
withness
Lucille
Hayden.
During
the
course
of
the
trial,
witnesses
contradicted
each
other
and
attorneys
slammed
each
other
in
typical
court
fashion.
Howev-
er,
True
was
formally
acquitted
when
attorney
Hayden
gave
to
the
jury
the
defendant's
Ford
Record
for
the^'Best
driver
of
1940."
Despite
the
smooth
pleading
and
brilliant
cross-examination
of
attorney
Bill
Fenton,
a
7-5
jury-
decided
in
favor
of
defendant
True
Uncapher
in
last
Tuesday
night's
accident
trial,
presented
by
the
Law
and
Family
class.
Kathleen
Hayden
defended
the
accused.
Climaxing
the
hilarious
accident
trial
was
the
appearance
of
the
battered
and
dazed
Roger
Twohy,
a
captain
in
the
Intelligence
Corps,
who
because
he
suffered
from
am-
nesia
could
remember
.only
thing.
He
could
recall
his
name
with
the
aid
of
his
identification
card.
"
Bill
Marsh,
who
was
elected
president
of
the
Medical
Associa-
tion
for
the
evening,
proved
a
val-
aable
witness
for
the
plaintiff.
While
on
the
stand,
he
attempted
:o
account
for
a
$20
fee
paid
by
Eleanor
McCarthy
for
an
examin-
xtion
of
her
legs.
J.
O'Neill:
You
couldn't
talk
them
into
waiting
two
hours,
could
you?-
E.
Beasley:
I
have
to
wear
ear
muffs.
There's
a
steady
draft
back
here.
B.
Marsh:
Here's
an
extra
lunch.
Who
got
lost?
B.
Johnston:
Let's
move
up
to
an
open
space,
where
we
can
all
commune
together.
O.
McCarthy:
Why
is
everybody
so
quiet?
B.
A.
Ryan:
It's
too
bad
we
don't
know
who
owns
these
cook-
ies.
We
ought
to
thank
someone.
M.
McKay:
Here
comes
the
preacher.
Who
wants
to
dance?
B.
Mullen:
Let
us
be
recalci-
trant.
J.
Lynch:
T3ie
secret
of
suc-
cessful
cowboy
singing
is
never
to
hit
the
key
you're
looking
for.
C.
McHugh:
We
need
a
steady
breeze
to
keep
this
fire
going.
Call
Fred
Dore.
H.
McDougall:
The
bums
are
bad
this
year?
I
hadn't
noticed
any
change.
O.
Floyd:
Quiet,
Molly!
You'll
start
another
avalanche.
E.
Hilton:
Why
does
everybody
pick
on
me?
I
was
only
trying
to
be
friendly.
PAGE
THREE
THE
SPECTATOR
S.C.
ORATOR
CONGRATULATED
BY
MAYOR
ON
THE
SOCIAL
SIDE
April
20,
1945
For
Mary
Frances,
baby
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Painter,
(Frankie
Gleason),
born
March
15
in
St.
Louis,
Mo.
Both
parents
attended
Seattle
College
last
year;
for
Mary
Jo,
born
on
April
16,
daughter
of
Cpl.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Minardi,
(Vivian
Log-gins.)
Both
par-
ents
attended
the
College.
Elizabeth
Francis
Quimby,.
student
from
1939
to
'40
to
Verl
L.
Rutter
on
May
23
in
-the
Church
of
the
Assumption.
BABY
CARRIAGES:
Helen
Potnick,
Junior
chemistry
major,
to
Gerald
Talbott,
U.
S.
Coast
Guard,
April
18
at
St.
Patrick's
Church;
Ann
Smith,
Liberal
Arts
graduate
in
1941,
to
Lieut.
Dewey
Bartlett,
U.
S.
M.
C.
R.,
at
San
Juan
Capistrano
Mission
in
California,
April
2;
(Correction:
The
announcement
of
the
recent
wedding
of
Joan
Codiga
to
Jack
Vosa,
Seaman
1/c,
U.
S.
N.,
was
erroneously
reported
as
an
announce-
ment
of
their
engagement
in
the
March
issue
of
the
Spectator.)
To
Gloria
Peck,
senior
liberal
arts
major,
from
Paul
Murray,
Pharmacist's
Mate
2/c
(brother
of
Nora
Murray,
S.
C.
freshman);
to
Mary
Grossman,
S.
C.
student,
1940-41,
from
John
E.
Coyle,
former
Gonzaga
and
St.
Louis
University
student;
to
Adele
Campbell,
S.
C.
■social
science
graduate
in
1943,
from
Johnny
Ward,
U.
S.
Army,
brother
of
Tom
and
Mary.
MARRIAGES:
DIAMONDS:
AN
OPEN
LETTER
.
.
.
Beverly
McLucas,
S.
C.
orator,
shown
receiving
congratulations
from
Mayor
Devin
last
Thursday
evening
upon
her
victory
over
other
Washington
State
orators
in
the
Hearst
oratorical
contest,
spou-
sored
locally
by
the
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
*
—
Cut
courtesy
Seattle
P.
I.
Franklin,
Attorney,
Addresses
Pre-
Laws
At
Dinner
S.
C.
Wins
Four
Hit
Game
From
P-I
Squad
Signed,
Schuyler
Henehan,
A.S.S.C.
President
If
we
all
do
these
things,
we
will,
in
great
measure,
have
solved
the
problem.
We
can
really
make
things
hum
here
at
S.
C.
with
both
officers
and
students
actively
co-
operating
and
with
equality
of
in-
terest
in
the
welfare
of
the
asso-
ciation.
smallness,
in
my
opinion,
is
but
another
indication
of
the
general
apathy
of
the
student
body
to-
ward
their
own
affairs.
I
can't
urge
you
too
strongly
to
read
the
S.
C.
constitution
and
learn
your
rights.
Read,
too,
last
week's
editorial
in
the
Spectator;
it's
a
good
one.
Take
an
active
part
in
student
activities
and
don't
wait
to
be
asked,
but
offer
your
services.
Above
all,
attend
your
class
and
student
body
meetings.
They
exist
solely
that
you
may
have
an
active
voice
in
your
own
student
functions.
If
this
administration
has
been
"motherly,"
if
a
small
group
has
initiated
activities
this
year,
it
is
because
the
students
in
that
group
were
the
only
ones
interested
enough
to
offer
their
services.
Its
That
few
came
forward
is
shown
by
the
lack
of
support
in
some
of
the
student
body
sponsored
ac-
tivities
and
the
low
financial
state
of
the
jVJS.S.C.
treasury
at
the
present
time.
It
is
shown,
even
more
graphically,
by
the
poor rep-
resentation
at
the
A.S.S.G.
meet-
ings.
In
response
to
June
Peterson's
views
in
last
week's
Spectator
urg-
ing
student
participattion
in
intra-
school
government.
I
agree
whole-
heartedly
with
her
aspiration
to
instill
interest
among
the
students
on
this
question.
Since
the
be-
ginning
of
the
year
I
have
always
been
anxious
to
welcome
any
stu-
dent
who
wanted
to
help
In
school
activities.
That
desire,
of
course,
still
exists.
Mrs.
Lyons,
Bernie
Siefner
Win
Cigarettes
The
Pacific
Coast
college
finals
were
won
by
Stanley
Parmasino
of
St.
Mary's
College.
Miss
McLucaa
is
attending:
Se-
attle
College
on
a
scholarship
won
last
year,
and
has
been
out-
standing
in
oratorical
work
at
the
College.
(Continued
from
page
1)
Short
Box
Score:
12
3
4 5 6
7
H
11
10
P.I.
0
0
0
.0
0 0 0 4 0
3
S.C.
10
2
0
4 0
7
7
3
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
—
ART
MATERIALS
1515
Second
Avenue
(Between
Pike
and
Pine)
FOR
VITAMINS
.
..
Ask
Our
Pharmacists
—
They
Know
Vitamins
...
The
Kind
You
Need
BARNEY
O'CONNOR
DRUGS
Terry
and
Madison
(near
the
Cathedral)
(continued
from
page
1)
of
a
dispute
regarding
this
an-
nouncement,
dissenters
are
advis-
ed
to
refer
to
Mr.
Charles
Mc-
Hugh,
or
"Ettiquette,"
by
Emily
Post,
(Grosset
and
Dunlap,
$2.50.)
$2.50
Per
Couple
Directing
all
of
the
prepara-
tions
for
the
Homecoming
are
Chuck
McHugh
and
Pat
Eiaen.
Working
with
them
are
Barrett
Johnston
and
John
Denning,
de-
signers
of
the
distinctive
pro-
grams;
Dona
Gene
Moberg,
head
of
the
publicity
committee;
and
Margie
Lyons
and
Schuyler
Hene-
han,
Charge
<i'
Affairs
of
the
tick-
et
promotions.
Tickets
are
selling
at
$2.50
per
couple.
Columbus
Probationers
Initiated
Jean
Butzerin,
president
of
the
Mendel
club,
announced
that
the
next
meeting
will
feature
plans
for
the
annual
Mendel
picnic,
as
well
as
election
of
officers
for
the
coming
year.
His
talk,
covering
many
phases
of
the
disease
and
the
search
for
its
cure,
held
the
attention
of
the
audience
of
medical
students
for
more
than
an
hour.
~br.
Lester
J.
Palmer,
the
first
man
in
the
Northwest
to
use
insulin
as
a
cure
for
diabetes,
spoke
of
the
history
of
diabetes
at
the
regular
meeting
of
the
Mendel
Club,
held
last
Wednes-
day
evening
1
.
Bill
Conroy,
the
new
prexy,
is
an
ODea
High
School
graduate
who
hails
originally
from
Mon-
tana.
Louis
Gaul
is
a
graduate
of
Bellarmine
High
School
in
Taco-
ma,
his
hometown.
Before
coming
to
Seattle
College
he
attended
Gonzaga
University
in
Spokane.
Otto
Vogeler
is
also
a
graduate
of
O'Dea.
All
three
officers
are
mem-
bers
of
the
Junior
class.
Inactive
since
last
spring,
the
Seattle
College
chapter
of
Alpha
Epsilon
Delta,
national
pre-med-
ical
honorary,
is
again
function-
ing.
At
a
meeting
held
last
week
the
honorary
elected
Bill
Conroy,
president;
Louis
Gaul,
vice-presi-
dent;
and
Otto
Vogeler,
secretary-
treasurer.
Spring
fever
is
rampant
at
Sa-
razin
this
week.
Those
who
suffer
the
more
acute
attacks
of
said
affliction
may
be
seen
blocking
traffic
in
the
street,
trying
to
play
tennis,
sans
court,
sans
net,
and
generally
sans
talent.
But
oh,
they're
so
eager,
those
girls!
Takes
Lynn
Shollmeyer.
She
chased
a.
squirrel
clear
up
a
tree,
and
at
that
she
didn't
get
the
nut
back.
Having
let
study
hours
inter-
vene,
the
athletic
inmates
may
be
found
between
10
p.
m.
and
11
p.
m.
dropping
pounds
all
over
the
living
room
floor,
to
the
tune-
of
the
Java
Jive.
And
they
claim
the
season
is
enervating!
Last
week-end
five
Sarazinites
attended
the
weekly
closed
retreat
at
Mt.
St.
Vincent's,
in
West
Se-
attle.
Bent
on
less
spiritual
gain,
Monica
Roller
and
Laura
Elliß
joined
the
Hiyu
Coolee
on
its.
trek
to
Lake
22
on
Sunday.
Ap-
parently
Monica
exchanged
her
voice
on
top
of
the
mountain
for
an
Andy
Devine
DeLuxe.
Consen-
sus
of
opinion
maintains
she
got
gyPP«d-.
Big
question
of
the
week
at
the
Hall,
stated
in
its
least
embellish-
ed
and
most
inevasive
way,
is
"Are
you
going
to
Homecoming?"
Answers
will
be
forthcoming
at
...
'
Orchids
to
Sarazin's
Cleo
Fran-
cis,
Homecoming
princess
from
the
sophomore
class.
Deep
incisions
were
made
in
the
senior
finances
and
ration
points
meted
out
indiscriminately
to
pro-
vide
foodstuffs
for
the
elaborate
repast
served
during
the
evening.
Cadet
pledges
honored
at
the
party
were
Julia
Behman,
Betty
Davis,
Monica
Pfau,
Theresa
Quinn,
Florence
Quigley,
Gerald-
ine
Randall,
Jacqueline
Spring,
Margaret
Shrum,
F.
Storgard,
and
Jessie
Wright.
Columbus
hospital
probationers
climaxed
a
week
of
informal
ini-
ation
last
Thursday
evening
at
a
"get
acquainted"
party
sponsored
in
their
honor
by
the
Senior
Ca-
dets.
The
party
culminated
seven
days
in
which
the
"probies"
were
compelled
to
twist
their
hair
in
rag
curlers,
wear
their
clothes
backward,
make
up
one
1
side
of
their
faces,
and
attend
meals
in
senior
cast-off
hats,
as
well
as
curtsy
to
seniors
and
shine
their
shoes.
Besides
being
the
student
body
president,
Jim
held
the
presidency
of
the
Mendel
Club
and
of
Seattle
College
chapter
of
Alpha
Sigma
Nu.
He
was
an
active
member
of
the
Hiyu
Coolee
and
the
In-
tercollegiate
Knights
during
his
years
at
Seattle
College.
Jim
was
married
in
1943
to
the
former
Lee
Clark,
popular
science
student
at
Seattle
College.
Layman
Honored
(Continued
from
page
1)
an
honor,
since
usually
only
up-
perclassmen
are
elected
to
this
office."
Father
Flajole
(Continued
from
page
1)
ordained
in
1935.
Former
President
at
Mount
Returning
from
Holland
in
1936
he
then
took
three
year's
gradu-
ate
work
in
German
at
the
Uni-
versity
of
Washington.
From
1939
until
last
Sunday,
Father
Flajole
was
president
of
Mt.
St.
Michael's
School
of
Philosophy
and
Science.
His
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
S.
Flajole
live
at
924
25th
avenue.
Now
back
in
his
home
town,
Fr.
Flajole
is
the
dean
of
faculties
at
Seattle
College.
To
him
in
his
new
position
go
the
heartiest
congratu-
lations
of
the
student
body.
THE
SPECTATOR
PAGE
FOUR
Disa
and
Data
by
Margie
Latta
April
20,
1945
SARAZIN
SPECTATOR
Official
publication
of
the
Associated
Students
of
Seattle
College.
Founded
December,
1932.
Published
weekly
during
the
scholastic
year.
Business
address:
10th
&
Madison
Street,
Seattle
22,
Washington.
Subscription
rate,
50c
per
quarter.
Advertising
rates,
75c
column
inch.
Editor
_
_
Jeanne
Tangney
Associate
Editor.
Jeanne
Marie
Eschbach
Managing
Editor.
i
June
Peterson
Feature
Editor
Marguerite
LaVoy
News
Editor
M
Anderson
Circulation
Manager
Pat
EiBen
Advertising
Manager
Eileen
Boyce
Reporters:
M.
Latta,
B.
Mullen,
G.
Flood,
B.
Marsh,
V.
Beuzer,
C.
Hanley,
R.
Unger,
M.
Lyons,
F.
Dore,
E.
Keane,
J.
Roddy,
C.
Kep-
pinger,
O.
Vogeler,
R.
Horan,
M.
Parker,
R.
Walsh,
M. J.
Burke,
M.
E.
Moore,
A.
Cary,
J.
McAllister,
T.
Uncapher,
M.
Siderius,
C.
Merz,
E.
McCarthy,
B.
A.
Ryan,
K.
Niedermeyer,
E.
O'Neill,
C.
Floyd.
Advertising...
K.
Nachteheim,
K.
Schweitzer,
E.
Richards,
J.
Peterson
J.
Helmke.
Proofreader:
Roberta
Fritsch.
Apt
_
J.
Denning,
M.
O'Brien
TIME
FOR
PREVENTIVES
Helen's
address
is
Lt.
Helen
D.
Murray
N784277
76th
General
Hospital
APO
350
c/o
P.
M.,
New
York,
N.
Y.
Service
Men
(Continued
from
page
1)
tire
for
the
evening.
In
the
event
in
1938-9.
She
entered
the
Corps
in
1943
and
after
completion
of
her
training
at
Cjpp
White,
Ore-
gon,
she
was
senT
to
Wales
and
then
to
England.
In
November
1944
her
unit
arrived
on
the
Western
Front.
In
a
letter
home
Helen
tells
of
undergoing
a
bomb-
ing
attack
at
the
76th
General
Hospital,
in
which
twenty
men
were
killed
and
the
hospital
was
badly
damaged.
Discussing
the
raid
Helen
said,
"I*
never
hope
to
be
nearer
death
until
the
real
thing.
My
rosary
is
almost
worn
out."
Human
nature,
as
has
been
said
innumerable
times
and
probably
just
as
-tritely,
is
a
funny
thing.
Take
S.
C.
students
for
example.
When
we
swing
from
one
quarter
to
the
next
without
an
inter*
vening
vacation,
we
fume
about
the
exigencies
of
the
accelerated
program.
But
when
we
get
the
vacation
between
quarters
and
make
up
for
it
in
June
we
develop
rabid
persecution
complexes,
and
run
around
glaring
at
life.
You
can't
have
everything,
even
if
you
paid
your
tuition
in
full.
Which
do
you
prefer?
Tom
McGuire:
Just
give
me
time
off
during
the
Christmas
season,
and
I'll
be
satisfied.
Shop-
ping,
you
know.
And
I'm
so
con-
scientious.
Kay
Young:
A
week
between
quarters
gives
you
just
enough
time
to
get
so
tired
you
want
to
come
back
to
school
to
rest.
Al
Potter:
A
week
between
quarters
is
just
about
right
for
celebrating
having
passed
your
last
exams
and
getting
set
to
flunk
your
next
ones.
Doris
Grasser:
Getting
out
June
1
is
great
with
me.
By
then
the
rains
are
all
over.
(Ed.
note:
All
over
—
literally,
covering
every-
thing.)
and
you
can
get
a
suntan
at
the
drugstore.
Frances
Sobeck:
I
think
it's
best
to
rush
through
the
school
year
and
then
have
a
nice
long
sum-
mer
vacation
during
which
to
knock
yourself
out
working
like
a
fiend
to
make
enough
money
so
you
can
come
back
to
school
in
the
fall.
Jane
Cavender:
I'm
all
in
favor
of
getting
school
over
with
early
—
say,
in
January.
Barbara
Bell:
If
you've
had
a
tough
course,
you
need
a
week
to
build
yourself
up
for
the
grades
you're
gonna
get.
BUI
Conroy:
What
you
really
need
after
a
good
stiff
quarter
is
a
good
stiff
shot.
Next
Wednesday
the
cornerstone
will
be
laid
in
the
edifice
dedi-
cated
to
permanent
peace.
Of
what
material
will
that
cornerstone
consist,
the
invulnerable
marble
of
right
and
truth,
or
the
crumbl-
ing
sandstone
of
prejudice
and
hate
and
purposeful
revenge?
The
quality
of
the
material
may
not
be
readily
distinguishable
now,
but
In
a
few
yeass
we
will
know,
when
the
time
for
preventives
is
long
since
past
and
the
cost
of
the
cure
is
too
great.
We
can't
afford
to
take
the
chance.
If
Catholicity
Is
to
have
a
place
In
the
peace
settlement,
Christ
must
have
a
voice
at
the
Peace
Conference.
Christianity
must
get
In
on
the
ground
floor,
or
It
will
find
Itself
once
more
pounding
at
barred
doors.
.The
war
has
been
placed
in
the
hands
of
our
sons.
Put
the
peace
in
the
hands
of
our
God.
"
Next
Wednesday
the
Peace
Conference
opens
in
San
Francisco.
This
is
the
first
positive
move
on
the
part
of
the
government
to-
ward
establishing
the
foundations
of
what
we
hope
will
be
the
peace
to
defy
future
wars.
Yet
It
is
an
apprehensive
hope
we
nur-
ture,
as
well
it
might
be;
for
the
chances
are
it
is
without
foundation.
What
reason
have
we
to
hope
that
this
time
it
will
be
different?
What
fundamental
factors
are
we
changing,
what
values
are
we
substituting
for
those
that
didn't
stand
up
under
the
strain?
Are
we
seeking
the
solution
at
the
root
of
the
tree,
or
merely
grafting
on
branches
at
the
top?
We
have
said
it
before
in
these
columns;
the
Church
has
shouted
it
for
centuries,
and
yet
the
truth
of
the
words
goes
unheeded:
There
is
only
one
solution
to
the
riddle
of
the
universe,
and
that
Is
the
solution
set
down
by
its
Maker.
God
gave
us
the
Natural
Law
when
He
gave,
us
the
world.
There
is
no
riddle
when
we
live
accord-
Ing
to
His
precepts.
The
answers
are
all
there
in
the
laws
He
laid
down.
Why
do
we
not
make
use
of
them?
Why
do
we
grope
In
the
dark,
when
the
light
is
before
our
very
eyes,
if
we
will
but
open
them
and
look?
Why
do
we
flounder
in
uncertainty
when
we
can
be
sure
beyond
the
remotest
doubt?
It
is
like
trying
to
enter
a
house
by
prying
open
a
window,
when
the
front
door
key
lies
in
our
pocket.
Mendelians
Hear
Dr.
Palmer
On
Diabetes
Conroy
Elected
To
Head
Alpha
Epsilon
Delta
Alumni
Urged
to
Attend
Expressing:
the
hope
that
the
dance
would
prove
to
be
a
Home-
coming
in
the
true
sense
of
the
word,
co-chairman
Pat
Eisen
stated,
"There
is
nothing
more
gratifying
to
the
Homecoming
committees
or
to
the
College
it-
self
than
to
see
a
representative
number
of
College
alumni
and
Service
Men
in
attendance
at
the
dance.
It
not
only
repays
us
for
the
efforts
we
have
exerted
in
putting
on
this
affair,
but
gives
promise
as
well
of
increasing
suc-
cess
in
each
forthcoming
Home-
coming
function
sponsored
annu-
ally
by
the
College."
Gavotte
Banned
On
a
different
note,
Chuck
Mc-
Hugh
said
yesterday,
in
an
ex-
clusive
press
conference,
"Not-
withstanding
the
disappointment
which
will
result
from
this
an-
nouncement,
the
dance
committee
has
ruled
that
there
will
be
a
minimum
of
schottisches,
polkas,
and
Swedish
waltzes,
such
dances
as
the
Gavotte
and
the
Turkey
Trot
completely
banned.
Homecoming
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