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The peS ctator
12-11-1958 Spectator 1958-12-11 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-12-11" (1958). The Spectator. 629. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/629
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SU WINS, 83-75 Spectator A ragged SU basketball team splashed the Pepperdine SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Waves, 83 to 75, before 2,800 last night at the Civic Auditorium. Sterling Forbes, of the Waves, took scoring honors in the loosely played contest with 22 points. Don Ogorek was high Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 ®°^»» No. 10 for the low Chiefs with 18. In his first starting assignment, sophomore Jim Coleman turned in a crowd-pleasing perform- ance with 16 rebounds and 12 points. — Twice the Chiefs looked like a ball club once toward the Diciplinary Action To Be Discussed end of the first half and once before Cazzetta cleared the bench near the game's end. In the final five minutes, the reserves were able to lose a 20-point lead. Students Absent Fall SU led the half, 45 to 33. For from Retreat at Disciplinary actionfor about 100 Father Rebhahn said that the THE DEAN of students said the Sophomore Jake Stepan and junior John Kootnekoff students who missed two or three number of absentees is yet to be specific action will be determined dropped from the squad before last night's game. Cazzetta days of the student retreat willbe checked with the registrar, but he at the meeting and then the ab- said they dropped in order to preserve their eligibility and considered at a special meeting estimated about 25 Catholic men sentees will receive a letter noti- be able play when the NCAA ban is lifted. Monday. missed three days and 24 missed fying them of what this action will to to The Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, two. About 30 non-Catholics were be. He added that a note will be In the preliminary game, the Papooses topped Puhich S.J., dean of students, has called not signed in, and about 24 Cath- placed on the transcript of each Cleaners, 71 to 64. Tom Shaules was high, with 13 field goals a Conduct and Welfare Committee olic women. directing them to contact the dean meeting "primarily to discuss ab- "AT PRESENT," Fr. Rebhahn of students before registering for and 29 points. senteeism during the retreat." said, "the main disciplinary con- the winter quarter. If Cazzetta's squad does not show better ball control, the cern is for those who missed two "IN THE PAST," Fr. Rebhahn coming Eastern trip may be disastrous. Had Pepperdine or three days, but those who said, "these students have been re- missed one exercise are liable to quired to make a closed retreat." played well, the Chieftains would have suffered their first Coombs Heads some future action." The Conduct and Welfare Com- loss. They now have a four and none record. He said that attendancewas bet- mitteeis composedof Fr.Rebhahn, ter this year and that absenteeism Miss Agnes E. Reilly, Fathers John Ball Committee was about cut in half. S. Harrington, Owen M. McCusker The ROTC Ball committee has good trend," William Gill, and three appointed, Capt. Bob "To insure this he and J. stu- Three-Act Comedy Scheduled; been Cadet added,"positive disciplinary action dent representatives,Dan Zimsen, Coombs yesterday. said will be taken." Paul Turner and Robert Anderson. Cadet Capt. John Bird is busi- ness manager for the April 3 Try-outs Tonight on Campus dance; Cadet Ist Lt. George Mc- programs Sodality Committee A three-act comedy by John Patrick will be produced dur- Alpin, and invitations; To Take Cadet M/Sgt. Gary Dederer, pub- ing winter quarter under the auspices of the newly formed licity; Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Sellars, Club, according to president Rosemary Belmont. Immaculate Parish Census Drama Queen and Court; Cadet Capt. auspices Sodality "THE CURIOUS SAVAGE" will Owen Lichtenwalner, intermission; A committee under the of the has an- be directed by Mrs. Mary Egan. Cadet Ist Lt. Elmer Johnston, swered the Rev. Brendan Gallagher's request for a census of Co-Chairmen Ask The script calls for 11 people and decorations. Immaculate Conception Parish. tryouts will be conducted tonight THE TWO assistant chairmen to ChairmanBob Byrne stated the For Pledge Money from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Little general head Coombs are Cadet Frosh To Take purpose of the census is to deter- Theatre. M/Sgt. Al and mine pledged Rinaldi Cadet the Catholics in the parish, Students who have not According to Mrs. Egan, the plot Sgt./lc John Lynch. Chest X-Rays so that the parishrecords will be and those who have not paid their centers around a home for people appointments made by complete. Committee Development The were Freshmen are required to take members pledges to Student who are regaining mental health the company commanders and ap- spend one or two hours per week may do so during winter quarter but, she stated, "none of them a chest x-ray before winter regis- are proved by the University military tration. A will be end covering a certain section of registration, according to co-chair- violent." She added, "They do say mobile unit on staff, according to Coombs. Jan. 5, 9 a.m., at Tenth the parish door-to-door. men Pat Pavelka and Don Willis. very amusing things." campus some and It open at 8 Cards with information such as STUDENTS INTERESTED were E. Marion. will A table will be set up at the a.m. on Jan. 6. baptismandconfirmationdates are same time as winter registration. urged to try out by Rosemary. She SHRINE DEDICATED filled out. The pastoris then aware Participation in the program is stressed that no acting experience The fourth floor of Xavier Hall Any freshman failing to take the of fallen - away Catholics within voluntary- The co-chairmenstated is necessary and resident students has erected a shrine to our Lady. x-ray will be denied registration. his parishand may make personal they hope thepledges willbemade may make arrangements so that A 2%-ft. statue of Mary was sur- A receipt will be given after the contact with all the parishioners. good at registration, so that the rehearsals will not interfere with rounded by white carnations with x-ray whichmust be shown at the The other students on the com- drive may close as planned. Christmas vacation. a gold curtain in the background. door to registration. mittee are Art Verharen, Mike Other officers of the Drama Club The VeryRev. A. A.Lemieux,S.J., Sophomores, juniors and seniors Harvey, Pat Shine and Dan Mur- No Spectator will be published are: vice president Steve McKay, blessed the statue Tuesday night. may take the x-ray but it is not phy. Bob stated that any men stu- Seattle; next Thursday because of finalex- freshman from secretary Sophomore John Conger led the required. The upperelassmen are dents interested should contact aminations. The next issue is Margaret Rohrer, freshman, Seat- approximately 100 men present in asked to take the x-ray on Jan. 6. him in Xavier Hall or through the scheduled for Jan. 8. treasurerPat McDonald, soph- the rosary. There is no charge for the service. Sodality office. Bore, Anaheim, Calif. ROSEMARY McAULIFFE: High School Debate Meet to Open Freshman Accident Victim Friday Under Gavel Club Auspices Plans for School in Fall The 23rd annual High School General chairman of the event AWARDS WILL BE presented The doctors said she'd be paralyzed, but she isn't. She can walk Debate Tournament, sponsored by is Jesslyn Warwick. Assisting by the Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J and, although it's not as carefree a walk as yours and mine, Rose- the S.U. Gavel Club, opens on chairmen are Steve Ryder, Gary dean of arts and sciences. Schol mary McAuliffe isn't unhappy. campus tomorrow. Registration Haggard, judges; Frank De Meyer, arships will be awarded to the top Despite the plaster cast that encases her from neck to hip, she will be held between 10 and 11:30 individual event topics; MikeDon- boy and girl entries.'First, seconc is up and around. Watchful to protect herself from falling or jar- a.m. in the Pigott Auditorium. ohue, Oneal McGowan, Ken Alex- and third-place trophies will be ring, Rosemary declared, "I'm taking no chances!" ander, debaters' dance (open to presented in all individual events ROSEMARY HAD BEEN a freshman at S.U. only a week when high school debaters only); Irene and first and second-placetrophies the car she was riding in careened off the Snoqualmie Pass road, Yearbook Class Herron, Mary Ann Hoare,Barbara in debate. A rotating Sweepstake leaving her with broken vertebrae, ribs and a concussion. On New Schedule Berg, CarolynBerg, clerical duties; Trophy will go to the school ac- After weeks in the hospital at North Bend, Rosemary was able A class on the theory, practice Dave Moore, matching of teams cumulating the highest number o to return to her home in Kirkland, where she is now convalescing. and techniques of producing an and individuals. points in all the events. WHEN ASKED WHAT she does during her day, Rosemary annual will be offered during win- Three representatives of the THERE WILL BE 112 students replied, "Iread. Igo for rides in the car with my parents and some- ter quarter. State Debate Coaches Association in extemporaneous speaking, 64 in times Itake walks to exercise." Guest speakers and Held trips will help with the tournament: impromptu, 65 in oratory, and 82 Rosemary hopes to come in to school a couple of times a week have been scheduled by Mr. John Helen Orton, Yakima; Val Fou- in interpretive reading. All ora- during spring quarter, but won't be able to attend school regularly R. Talevich, instructor, for the bert, Mercer Island; James Carl- tory contestants must use origina until next fall. three-credit-hour course. son, Olympia. compositions.
IT TAKES ALL TYPES of talent to make a suc- tant as singing on key. Doing the job here are Janni Elleflot. The talent on display in the final cessful talent show. The practical as well as the Harry Plut, Martin James, Dan Zimsen and Ron picture is McHugh Hall mixing the "home brew" creative were present at last week end's Variety Sailer. Combining the practical and the artistic for the audience, to the tune of "Collegiate." Show. Quick scenery moving is nearly as impor- is Ann Urbano, applying eye-shadow to "beatnik" fSpectator Photos.) 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 EDITORIAL: From the President.. More than decorations Dear Students, . Last year one of our feature writers suggested, "Let's In the name of our Seattle University faculty, may Iex- Bring Department Stores Back into Christmas." We didn't tend to each and every one of you our sincerest wishes for a really need the encouragement since we were doing so well H to he fl happy Christmas. spurred greater One already, but his advice seems to have us on to It is a gratifying privilege to pause during busy school things year. horn,,,. a this Wm 1 year and extend to the most important group of our Univer- liturgical calendar, — — ACCORDING TO THE the Church is ■ Juke 135■ sity you, the students the hope that you enjoy every in the season of Advent. According to the cash registers, the blessing the Divine Infant promises to men of good will. customers are in the season of their biggest yearly spending spree. Cordially, As Americans we like the Christmas trimmings as much VERY REV. A. A. LEMIEUX, S.J. President, University. as the agnosticnext door.— As Catholics we realize that is what Seattle they are — trimmings outward symbols of our happiness in the realization that the Son of God assumed a human nature HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT: some 19 centuries ago. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING can be fun, as are all the rest of our holiday activities, but that wasn't what was originally meant by the spirit of Christmas. The Christmas cards, with "Round town pink trees or 19th century Currier & Ives scenes, are pretty CONCERTS but they no more reflect the meaning of Christmas than a The Seattle Symphony Orchestra, conductedby Milton Katims, will hot-dog pop feature Henry Siegl, violin soloist, in its Dec. 15 and 16 concert in the and a bottle of remind us of the Declaration of Orpheum Theater. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Independence. theater and Sherman Clay. We can't stop the habits of a nation, nor should we attempt DRAMA Christmas, it. But as we prepare for 1958, we should remem- Spotlighted in "Tunnel of Love," a play scheduled for the Cirque ber that itmeans more than "SantaClaus Is Coming toTown." Playhouse Dec. 25 through Jan. 25, will be Stewart Erwin, motion pic- ture and televisionactor. Curtain time Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day will beat 8:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m. and 9 pjn.Tickets are available at the Cirque and at Sherman Clay. Another Service... Featured at the Showboat will be "Man and Superman," by George Bernard Shaw. It will be every Friday and Saturday evenings during The Spectator owes a thank-you messageto the three cam- the holidays, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are at the theater. pus organizations, Spurs, Intercollegiate Knights service and MOVIES Alpha Omega, for their help in insertingpages this Phi morn- "Auntie Mame" is coming Dec. 25 to Jan. 3. The show is scheduled ing. Itenabled us to carry the results of the Pepperdine game. for the Moore Theater. Showtime is 8:30 p.m. REVIEW: Vaudeville Scores Hit on Campus By DON DOUB DO-IT-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Variety shows and revues are some drastic tightening up. This There can be too much of a good usually rather spotty affairs— the was more than needed,it was im- ihing. performances vary during the perative. It was also obvious that Itis frequently a tendency when course of the run, and spotty as a higher degree of selectivity is everything has gone well:lighting, to the excellence of the different going to have to be employed in accompaniments, props, stage-set- Open 24 Hours acts. But this year there was a the future: there was a prepon- up and makeup, to forget these greaterpercentageof excellencein derance of vocalists, all good but behind-the-scenes contributors of Sundays Holidays Mv Sigma's "Vaudeville '58" than all doing more or less the same a show's success. Time and space and in any preceding variety show. sort of thing. forbid the listing of them all, but The show this year displayed QUALITY-WISE, there will also their work was appreciated. more imagination and polish than have to be some tightening up: All the participants in "Vaude- it has in the past. The quality of there were some long, dry ville '58" deserve to be congratu- the individual acts was very high stretches, andan act such as "Mon- lated, as well as Mv Sigma for We Never Close and in spite of the looseness of the itor-Janitor Beacon" could have undertaking the event. With so variety show format, thanks partly been made consistently funny for much talent on campus, the other to the efforts of emcee Fred Lan- three acts, rather than funny for musical and dramatic events are ouette, the show was more closely three acts and clever on a fourth. eagerly awaited. knit than ever before. IT WOULD be impossible to " Plenty mention everyonein the show but *■ of certain features were outstanding. Shop for Acts such as "The Parsons," the Machines Chorale, and the scene from 1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS "Where's Charlie" showed much time spent on practicing the num- W for The ENTIRE FAMILY at bers. The artistry of people like Mag- """ " gie Bowen, Don Phelps and Fred XA/II 1219 Mad» on Reasonable Lanouette (despite some slips) *, TT ILJQOM'^>■"l^i *J Near Campus and Marycrest showed the professional touch. 3 For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mall Gifts Prices Inthe fields of popular and clas- sical musical such as the jazz combos, Brenda Pesola's "Mia Chi- aminoMimi" and the S.U. Double- Quartet and Chorale under Mr. Pitzer's direction, there was dis- " Less than played a musical excellence that should be exploited on more am- TOUR EUROPE bitious works than has been done. One Block THE DANCES AND pantomim- This Summer ing were well-prepared and well- From Marycrest timed. Nor was the collegiate LEAVE SEATTLE JUNE 15, 1959 atmospherelost: "The Sweethearts of Sig McHugh" are now every- body's sweethearts; and "Monitor- JanitorBeacon" got in some good 56 Days 11 Countries jabs at practically everything under the sun. DRY During the course of the three- $1,470.80 WASH jl night run, the show underwent From Seattle to Seattle 25c j: 10c ! For 10 Minutes Your — Logan, Pat Martin The SPECTATOR Tour Leaders Fr. Per Machine Sufficient for drying Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Pub- FLY NOW, PAY LATER 9-Pound Load j Average Washer Load lished weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business of- 10% Down, up to 20 Months To Pay Balance fices at Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Sub- (Tour Limited to 30 Members) scription rates, $3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. DO-IT-YOURSELF LAUNDRY Editor-in-Chief GAIL DELWORTH News Editor Fran Farrell BROADWAY Sports Editor Jerry Lavell CALL NOW! 612 Asst. News Editor Henrietta Stephens Business Mgr De De Hopkins Local Adv. Mgr Frank Vltulli Asst. Local Adv. Mgr. Sheila Howe Mary North Travel Service Exchange Editor Karen Romstad " Circulation Mgr. — Barbara Egan Merry Christmas Happy New Year! Circulation Staff Karen Kelly,Luann Murphy, Pat Stoker, Carol Reilly, WEst 5-7900 | Nancy Balifer, Freddy Moran, Linda Lucky. Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 THE SP E CTATOR 3 CHIEFTAIN FANS: If You Want Sporting Goods... Abel Twins Know Chieftain Record; THINK OF LANGLIE'S Say SU CouldBeat Huskies this Year The Seattle U. Chieftains could We Never Compromise on Quality beat the Huskies this year. At least the Abel twins, Harry and We Are Never Undersold Joe, think so. The boys should be We Guarantee Satisfaction in a position to know, since they have missed only four Chieftain home games in the past four sea- If we don't have what you want, we will GET it. sons. This year they bought their first season tickets with money earned from a P-Ipaper route. THE- CREWCUT eighth-graders. WINDY LANGLIE'S Sport Store 957 22nd North, attend St. Jo- 1330 SIXTH AYE. MAin 3-3388 seph's School. They arrived at the office in royal blue Knights of the Altar sweaters. It took three staff members to interview them, since ■"£■ the twins have opinions on every- thing and don't hesitate to give ENTHUSIASTIC twins Harry and Joe Abel are thanked Man's Favorite them. ,F) Young Joe thinks some year when Se- by a twin who brought fame to Seattle U. Eighth-graders attle doesn't havea very good team St. Joseph's Grammar School athletic HERRINGBONE at tell director Eddie -^ CHEVIOT the U. of W. will ask for a game. O'Brien about the season's tickets they bought with mony Harry agreed, but added, "Last raised from their paper routes. year they were pretty quiet." HARRY BELIEVES Elgin "was They think the most exciting THEIR PARENTS don't mind smart to turn pro because he S.U. game they've seen wasagainst the basketball mania.Their father, M Made expressly for wouldn't have gotten as much Portland last year, when Elgin Mr. Harry Abel, Jr., is an Annap- J ■vV money year." m Leslie-Hughes in the popular after another Joe made his 60 points and broke the olis graduate and a retired Naval / "Hj said, "He looked terrific in the officer, and is currently the Seattle straight-line model. tournaments." school record. Their biggest dis- ■ appointment was two years ago representative for the A. C. Horn I Brown or grey. The twins became interested in when lost St. Co. Mrs. Abel is a graduate of St. B^. the Chieftains to Joseph's Seattle U. basketball during the Bonaventure's in the NIT tourney. College, in Philadelphia. '53-54 seasons. They lived across Joe reminisced, "Ithought for Joe said, "My dad always bets street Brightman, for- sure It's the from Al we were going to win that game." us on the games. a pretty good mer Seattle U. varsity coach, and deal to bet with him because we he took them to the Santa Clara THE TWINS DON'T think the never pay him but he always pays game in the '55 season. —"That's Chieftains need worry too much us." He doesn't bet on the opposi- what really got us started after about Portland and Gonzaga. Joe tion, though, because "He's smart- that we went to all the games." mentioned, "Lefebre played tennis er than that," according to Harry. last summer and that helped him Joe said, "Mom's pretty inter- THE TWINS USUALLY go to ested she games. terrifically, but he's not as good but thinks she knows all the frosh They figure the they and she Papoosechances for a good season as say." Harry warned, about basketball doesn't." "Portland always gets excited Harry added, "This year we're are high, but Joe commented, going take § Leslie "Last year was the best team when they come up here and that to her to the Portland Hughes frosh makes a big game." It will be the away Harry and Ihave ever difference." first seen." game the twins have attended. estimates, Joe "If we can beat HARRY AND JOE are now ap- HARRY SAID, "Ihate get the Hus- Xavier we'll rated at least in plying for scholarships to Seattle kies Joe likes them. They're the top 20." The twins werehesi- Prep. After that Harry wants to but not a very good offensive tant to offer an opinion on the go to Seattle U. but Joe is unde- team. NCAA ban, cided, They make 50 points in the game but Joe thinks "Tippy although he leans toward and think they're doing well. ought Clara, you Se- to stick to his Huskies." Santa "because can attle U. makes 50 in the first half college HARRY RATES have more fun at if you and about normal." Joe " Cincinnati and go that's SIXTH AT PINE UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Kansas State as the top teams this away." didn't comment. - year, but Joe includes Notre Dame, The twins would like to major Straying from sports for min- TAKE A TIP Clip this ad and leave it ina a place where the family will Xavier and St. John's of New in chemical engineering, since ute, the twins agreed on the conspicuous seeit! York. (His opinion on St. John's: "Dad suggested it. He says it's the Homecoming court: "They're all "They got lucky this year.") up-and-coming thing." pretty good-looking." Do You Think for Yourself?(wSStiZZ*,*) I— !" If the salarieswere equal,would __ __ Do you believeit unwise to eat __ __ -Tss=^n& collegeprofessor vX at irregularhours, " you rather be a yes no| v |^^wii|pl even YES NO Cn#^J^rtJLr' 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 \S^M<,/"^W^ than a movie star? \^^|p§l§||, though you'rehungry? **" "^ you i— you y n *— A^gJTJsßiaf 2. Would ratherborrow money , ■ , A /<3L=L^^ actuau savf a S « r— i H^T*^s^nrffl from abank orinstitution than YES' ' NO' / \^b//|r=^^vS saucer"land, would you runfot YESI INO" ' Ill^^tloS from a friend? » MBnL your life? L— J " r^ff^^V3-v. Would you rather have tests ■ ■ r— I^3^^ ess?k Would yoube inclined tofollow j— » r——> sprung on you thanbe warned YES' ' NO' ' >^^9V ■mC/sh the latest style inclothes regardless YES'I INO' ' ' \Sv«SHf7\N^r^ about themin advance? =3^' of how it lookedto you?
„«„ +vi.o, «*'«. t^s-iCw/Qp^^ 8. Would you feel badlyif you r— i r— i irWts? '^S&Q'-'""«». 4a- r»« 11* foohsht~~v~u 1~~~l l""~l s ves n n y atau knew ves N fgs^j^ 1 " I D - Wlicit Wclv °n SdSsss ■*- jf\J*L ft \"i \ °d f O ii Hir m* £f£ u°w°ci? n
9. Are youconfused by theclamor _"_ L. Inm? * of conflictingclaims so many I II j filtercigarettes are making | | | | o"*&2kk>. /^^k^^X^ ""^^^^mm IF^iwilt f /Wp* / C'PlM^t W M^) I The fact is, thinking men and women am don'tlet themselves get pushedand pulled **■ Hi iiillllilllllili M % W I by all those filter claims. Theyknow what > y, m ■ ; <0Z '-vsijijkv'" / H^| : ;: they in filter cigarette. And they : »«? want a 1 «*"m P\j; "|" - y W^^^ Pf / -, know only VICEROY gives it them. A (*HT ' | to I:' f m^ thinking man's filter, smoking man's taste. * \ ..., W/ l/g^^If "'WmJ'*^ HRflk "iPi^x a MJ ' / k Makes sense. /\ x w^-- ; »v^W vJfc'W / /"jffl W^ Should yousmoke VICEROY? If youthink \\ \ %< Mfcltfm *\f\% I ■' yourself— you do already! ; W C/"%'/ Wk mk f}^ for chancesare V"^ G / " ; 1 Hup *// you have ansioered Yes to two out of the G the i^. \> s / cfush^ first three questions,and No_ to five out of flj I^!^ PJW Ug / proof last six...you think for yourself! / box. ||£_ ® 1958. Brown& Wllliumson Tobacco Corp. WikJ^mP- \ j ' 1 - IWr51 - It's easy to see why Arrow White -^^^■f '"vT"J^^^^ V^ Wr5 Shirts are the most popular on - ffjp|||||f [ Jhji^^lfc "fi .^ campus. Authentic in every style Bfc;>l^- - §k ffe* ' best-fitting L^i"' 4> 'JHST detail, they're the '« « | tt1*^ 1 v tt'— idi shirts incirculation today. '^? Ml MI1 *X* "-s OurexclusiveMitoga®- tailoring >? j /\" f'W '# '\Jsi that way collar H | Wh&S makes them from J ?|| £BPK^|^'. if / ""Sfe to waist."Sanforized"fab- to cuff | .^S *,| l«j^' 'J '''^tfflfl i' rics keep their fit and the wildest g ffi| S«^ | '^LjM' First in Amazing AC bop won'tpoptheir anchoredbut- Seattle...the PERM !*-^^ !^PB MsmJt Dry Cleaning Machine tons.$4.00 up. B»iiM^if B^ fl| Cluett,Peabody &Co.,Inc. otK^^ : ?""'i/ ' 11 1 O ■^«S?J_3^W - "- .-..-. ■-'■' .■ ■>. ■ MASTER CLEANERS h^r^^^^F ■■ ■^*^#^.1. J ■■36 ■' ■ v. -. vy Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty Knits and Formals a Specialty 1209 Madison MAin 4-6636 - THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE BUT TODAYS L*M GIVES YOU- one before! Bobby Conrad :^*l#:l iff© Kicked - - himself said, I never jp v^v, 488 v»* «^ m. ■M^m 0+ ■■■ »■ ■% &. ■w* ■> « ■ ■■ ■ ■ *^ ■■w* ■Ivmw\ 1 goal high a field in school or |M: t DO' N'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! college. In fact, Inever even I ; Hf Jbl^-',,.■*?"■'*^« tried." But the amazing Texas : X' H^T change to L*M and get 'em both. Suchan improved andmore taste! Better ■ two " " filter" " : A&M back broke All Star &s&s&s£' , it _■ i » mmmm .1 ." 1 : records bybooting four three- taste an in any °ther cigarette. Yes,today sUM combines these two essentials ■ W*% pointers, including one for 44 , of modern smoking en jovment-less tars and more taste-inone great cigarette. yards, as the 1958 college Jf^' '' sSBsB Si ' stars upset the Detroit Lions, v Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 THE SPEC TAT O R 5 arnold [Paid Advertisement] Season}s Greetetings Jazz Highlights fc Open Every Night till 2:00 Movie Sunday Hamburgers "The Glenn Miller Story" will jt&\ 19< be shownby the InternationalClub ** a_ fj^flPfe /VlOlrS 21 Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m., in Pigott U*1wUp1 MucStahian Auditorium. ljl*W Admission is 50 cents and will I \^^t(y/{BytheAuthorof "Rally RoundtheFlag,Boys!"and, include entertainment at intermis- "Barefoot Boy withCheek") sion by the Hawaiiandancers and music by a jazz quartet following the movie. See You During the Holidays at The Hawaiiandancers areMargo ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 Cooper, Margaret Tokunuga, Ev- elyn Racelli and Irene Scariano. "The proper study ofmankind is man,"saidGeoffrey Chaucer DICK'S DRIVE IN r . inhisimmortal Casey At theBat, andIcouldn't agreemore. In rair these tangledtimesitis particularlyproper tostudy man— how JOE SHERIFFS helivesand works.Accordingly,this column, normallydevoted _ Color, Cutting and Clarity, as well as Carat- to slapdash waggery,will from time to time turn aserious eye j' jMH|k V^F Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Your Richfield Service on thesocial sciences. Friendly Broadway Jeweler Is your best ili^^^^a') " BRAKES Inmakingthese occasionaldepartures,Ihave the hearty ap- y^rw\ Direct Buying, out of the high rent location. " LUBRICATION provalof themakers ofPhilip Cigarettes,whose JSs^BlYjy^^iSi^Mrfyj Pus y° ur S.U. DISCOUNT, will save you Morris interest money on EngagementRings. " LIGHT is not only inprovidingyoung Americans with fine cigarettes, mi, REPAIRS BfJYSfCJfMI " WHEEL BALANCING matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with loving FRANK KIEFNER, care and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with com- JM Ik Jeweler passionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders and 'jJm 512 Broadway N. EAst 4-4410 11th and East Madison brought to you inlong size or regular, in soft pack or flip-top TERMS 17 DESIRED (Across from Student Union Bldg.) box, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent of j. . J budgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of every college man and woman! I, for one, am not unmovedby this great-heartedness,and thoughIknowitis consideredchicthesedays todisparageone's employers,Ishall not. Indeed, Ishall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. Ishall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!" and "Old!" and "Ochichoonya!" But Idigress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn toeconomics, often called the queenof the social sciences. (Sociologyis the kingof the social sciences. Advertisingis the jack.) Economics breaks down into two broad general classifica- tions: 1) coins; 2) foldingmoney. But before taking up these technical aspects,letus surveybrieflythehistory of economics. f IJ vv££?&£ Economies was discovered by the Englishman,AdamSmith. He published his findings in 1786, but everybodygiggled so hard that Smith, blushinghotly,gave up the whole thing and wentinto the cough dropbusiness withhisbrother. For longyears after that economics lay neglected while the world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor Hugo, the lastdays ofPompeii, and the Bunny Hug. Thenoneday while flyinga kite during a thunderstorm, the American, Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen), dis- covered the lawof diminishingreturns, and then, boy, the fat was in the fire! Before you could say "knife" the Industrial Revolution was on! Mechanizationand steam power resulted inprodigiesof production. For example,before the Industrial Revolution, a Welsh artisan,named Dylan Sigafoos, used to make horse-shoesby hand at the rateof four a day.After the Industrial Revolution,with the aidof asteam engine,Sigafooa was able to make entire horses! For information and reservations And so it went— factories rising from the plains, cities bur- geoningaround the factories, transport and commercekeeping Call MUtual 2-9700 pace— until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, reces- sions, and economics textbooksat $7.50 per copy. " " " west coastrirures ThemakersofPhilipMorris are noeconomists, but they do "Serving the Pacific Northwest" understandsupply anddemand. Some— people demand filter cigarettes, so they supply the finest Marlboro, of cowrttt Great flavor, improved filter— alot to like! 6 THE SPEC TAT 0 R Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 Chiefs Face Tough Holiday Games Against Top Mid-Western Teams The Seattle University Chief- Loyola of Chicago, with the team scorers returns for the Big Green. tainsspend theholidays awayfrom returning to Seattle around New That's 6-1Leo Byrd, who averaged home on a four-game Midwestern Year's Day in time for the Jan. 2 25 ppg in 1957-58. jaunt which takes them first to home game with Miami of Ohio. Cincinnati next Friday night and LITTLE IS KNOWN of Akron, a game with powerful Xavier of XAVIER, the Cinderella team of a last-minute additionto the S.U. last year, is defending NIT cham- Ohio. schedule, whowillmeet theChief- pion. Picked for the tourney at Then Vince Cazzetta'ssquad tus- tains Dec. 23. But Loyola of Chi- sles with Marshall, Akron, and the last minute, with a barely over .500 record, the Musketeers sur- cago, the Chiefs' foe four days prised the basketball world and later, has been known as one of their own supporters by sweeping the topMidwest independents.The "HI, PARDNER— seen a basketball?" closed-eyed Tim - Chicagoans beat Kentucky last through four straight games in Cousins say Leroy Wright, Monday's Chiefs Face year during the regular season, seems to to of COP,in Madison Square Garden and win- Chieftain Bryant (on left) ning college basketball's second- and CoachGeorge Ireland has four 72-67 win in Stockton. and biggest prize. regulars back from last seasonplus Klurman (5), of COP, and Charlie Brown are other identi- Vikings Next It looks rough for the Chief- the addition of soph sensation fiable players. tains, Clarence Red. AnimprovedPortlandState bas- because Coach "Jumbo Jim" Monday McCafferty has all his top scorers The Loyola game, played as part ketball team battles SU and four of the starting the in back five. of a Chicago Stadium double- at Civic Auditorium a non- The returnees are by All- header, of conference game that marks the headed ends the 1958 segment American candidate Hank Stein, be- third meeting between the two the Chieftains' schedule. 1959 6-2 senior guard. He was the gins with Miami of Ohio, at Se- Match Mates for Guys and Gals schools. The Chiefshave been vic- MVP in last season's NIT. torious in attle Jan. 2. Miami is the de- both instances. With Stein are 6-5 Joe Viviano, fending The Vikings have displayed a Mid-American Conference little (5-11) Ducky Castello and champion. (Marshall was runner- well-balancedattack in their early big (6-8) Piontek. Sopho- " games, with four regulars all Rick up last season to the Ohio Red- Ivy-League av- more Phillips, 6-9, figures skins.) is the Sweaters eraging close to ten points a game. Charlie However, gone great to round out the starters who will Wayne Embry, Miami's All-Amer- (in Shetland Wool) The PSC scoring leaders have face fans Frederick, the Chiefs. Seattle will ica and best hoopster. Coach Dick Beige, Gray, and Charcoal been: forward John 6-ft. get look this highly touted Weber, a at Sander's team was demoted a few 2-in. senior; center Stan bunch in February, when the 6-ft. 6-in. junior; and guards John Mus- notches by the expertsbut already keteers repay the visit with a game this year they've struck back and " Winters (5-ft. 10-in. senior) and here. Sweater-Shirts Bernie Jones (5-ft. 11-in. sopho- hold a win over nationally ranked (in Knit) more). IT'S ON TO HUNTINGTON, Bowling Green. Banlon W. Va., for Cazzetta's crew next Since most of the students won't PORTLAND STATE uses a con- for a tilt with hot-shooting Mar- be back till after the Miami game tinuity offense which features " shall College. This led the to register, to play and which team theirfirst chance see Sport Shirts plenty of post year, the holidays stresses getting the good nation in scoring last aver- the Chieftains after percent- aging 88 points a game. Yet, only will be Jan. 9-10 series here Blouses (gals) age shot. the Sizes 10-18 one of the three top individual against arch-rival Portland. PSC enters the Seattle clash fol- Shirts (guys) Sizes S-M-L lowing a two - game home stand Friday andSaturday against Hum- boldt State and Central Washing- ton, and will be making their sixth I 5 POINT CLEANERS I start of the current season. S COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT « Sport Craft Nooner Stricklin 9 o/D©C/<^/ Discount to Faculty and Students M SWEATER SHOP Si 1112 Broadway (across from campus) EA. 4-4112 I 1529 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine Week's Athlete MAin 2-4839 This week's athlete is Dick Stricklin, all-star end for the in- tramural champion "Nooners." "COKC" ItA HEQIITfHCO THAOE-HARK.COPYAIQhT O Itl*TKI COCA-COut COMPANY. Dick, 6 ft. 7 in., played offensive end and defensive halfback for his PETE'S POOP-DECK undefeated team. Dick, a commerce and finance major, is far from new to the Se- attle U. sports spotlight. In 1955, Welcomes You Into as a sophomore, he led the Chief- tain basketballteam to a 22-7 rec- ord by scoring 19 points per game. Calculated, In his next two years, he played Carefully, second-fiddle to a couple of S.U. greats, Cal Bauer in 1956 and Elgin Baylor in 1957. However, Dick's career total as a Chieftain Confusion Elgin Baylor rates third only to \ I :':::':;:0:\ I and Johnny O'Brien, at 18.76 points per game. Dick is in his final quarter at S.U. and is playing basketball with the Buchan Bakers. Make it a Kaufer Co. "BOWLING" CHRISTMAS /& Catholic Gift Headquarters BALLS " BAGS m^ J/ JM Aye. " m, 1904 Fourth sho:s lessons /m Mt We're Prepared with Rainier Lanes Holiday Fashions < Off Rainier /2 -Block South of Ball Park PA. 2-0900 ARE YOU?? Terry Avenue Gown Shop % Holiday Qreetings from the folks If 1012 MADISON Close to Your Campus 19* HAMBURGERS || Try a i I 59* PIZZA j| GIL'S i | Goshftosh! how'd you catch on so quick? Catch 89* CHICKEN & FRIES j PIZZA | on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the 20< SHAKES | PUPPY i hep drink on campus,Imean. Always I drinkit,you say? Well— how about wm^^Jt^/m 10* BEVERAGES 290 droppingover to the dormand yu^L^ downinga sparklingCoke or two with 39< FISH & CHIPS * the boys. The man who's for Coke Off Broadwa is theman for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE g If r 1001 E. PINE Em Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by VJI O EA. 5-3450 I The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 7 INTRAMURAL MEET ROTC Rifle Team A meeting of the intramural In National Contest basketball captains will be held The ROTC rifle team will com- Chiefs Ruin USF Big Night; Friday in the gym at 12:30 p.m. pete in the nationalWilliamHearst Groups interested in entering a Trophy competitionlater this team in the intramural program month. The date has not been de- are urged to have a representative termined, according to Capt. Rob- COP Loses on Home Court at meeting. of this ert T. Curtis,head therifleteam. By JERRY LAVELX, On their California road trip the Chieftains proved, the hard way, A LINE FROMMother Cazzetta's nursery that they are still able to function rhymes: This is the shot that won the Walter Aklin without Elgin Baylor. By edging team, stabbing game thatruined thenight that opened the University Dept. the USF 60-58, and Head of Seattle Music the COP Tigers in a rematch, 72- house the Dons built. Score: 60-58. 67, the Chiefs showed the people TEACHER OF PIANO in the South that the independent from the Far West stillplays good Studio Buhr Hall Res. Phone AT. 2-3142 ball. In the game with the Dons the Chiefs wereable to comefrom be- hind and squeeze out a close vic- tory. The Chiefs had little trouble with the COP Tigers after they found their shooting eyes. Shop on Campus COACH PHIL WOOLPERT, of the Dons, told this writer that the " Chieftains are finally coming into Radios their ownsince Elgin Baylor's de- parture for the pros. Woolpert " thought that the Chiefs are a bet- Sweaters ter -balanced club and that the over-all shooting ability was the " Rings big factor in the Chief victory. Orchids and programs were " given to the spectators as part of Coats the ceremonies of the opening of the USF gym. Stuffed Animals and Many Other IN THE PREGAME warm-up "Horse" Murphy was hoisted up Gift Items to dunk a ball by two of his team- mates. He held onto the hoop and bent it. The game was delayed ten minutes while an attendant straightened the basket. BROADWAY BOOKSTORE Jerry Frizzell proved that he Basement of the Science Building was a pressure player when he Free ski instructions for Ski tied the game in the last four— sec- Club members will start in the Your Holiday Gift Headquarters onds with his foul shot espe- second week of January at Stev- Elbert Orbits, cially when 6,000 poor sports were ens Pass, according to the club yelling at him to choke. president, Tim Stuntz. * Shotgun Blasts TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday— NßC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weeklyon ABC-TV. TOP Two stand out in the Papoose lineup this year,Elbert "The Orbit" Burton and Tom "Shotgun" Shaules. ELBERT IS a 6-ft. 10-in. physi- cal education major from Howard High, in Wilmington, Del. Heplans to coach basketball after trying pro ball. Tom "Shotgun" Shaules is from St. Augustine High, in San Diego, where the 5-ft. 7-in. star averaged 32 points per game. On twonights he hit for 50 and 60 points. Tom is in the School of Educa- tion and plans either to coach or go into business with his father. Open for YourConvenience 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. * 4 Chairs " No Waiting JOE'S DELUX BARBER SHOP Thek-door 9-passenger Kingswood vrithrear-facingback seatandautomaticrearwindow 1106 BROADWAY ! Across from Campus Be our guestfor apleasure test ... I dM ?/CODA THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS!1959 CHEVY Chevrolet's five stunning Wagons werenevermorebeautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, . r dutiful. From low-set headlights to bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- new station jor ,pqov wagons wing-shapedtailgate,these'59 Chev- everFull Coil suspension and aroll- are shaped to the new rolets areassweetlookingas anything down rear window (electricallyoper- American taste withfresh, on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the 9-passengerKingswood).Your dealer's Looking for a Place with .. ««„ 5i;...i;..., .!,.<;,<„ handiest thingson wheels, Slimline aesign. AnaAnd too— from " . fine overheadK;urving to waiting now with all the details on ATMOSPHERE SUPERB FOOD tliey re beautifullypractical , why this year-more ever- ... REASONABLE PRICES??? .( than — their ongei load platform- with roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you Chevy^stheoneforwagons. It's the JADE PAGODA for Bodies by Fisher, an even alsoget addedseatingroom(4 inchea mmrngj^^mmflßHj CantoneseStyleand American morein front, over 3 inback). Food ...rule, .. inches Vmiri^DnrrT M smoother new ease oj And you>,, find such other practica, hamlliiig! advantages as new easy-ratio steer- VROU^M OPEN 4:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. I^LfIHnB«»HDafIHHH SATURDAYS to 3 A.M. SUNDAYS: 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Food also Prepared to TAKE OUT Phone EAsr 2-5537 JADE PAGODA see the wider selection of models at local now— your authorized Chevrolet dealer's! 606 Broadway No. FREE PARKING Next Door 8 THE SPEC TATOR Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 RELAX, GIRLS Near East Expert Miss Agnes E. Reilly, dean of Sing women, stated that the Marycrest Choraleto Friday handbook rule which gives a 10 Tuesday To Lecture p.m. leave to women on Carols resident "Live" music will replace the to Do Your "The Future of the Catholic week ends before finals will not usual tapes Tuesday in the Chief- Plan Church in the Near East" will be be followed this quarter. She said tain, when the S.U. Chorale sings discussed Dec. 12 at 1:15 p.m., by that the "handbook is not 100 per Christmas carols. the Rev. Robert North, S.J., di- cent accurate but was given to the archeology Under the direction of Mr. Carl Christmas Shopping rector and professor of girls so they may learn the over- Biblical Pitzer, the 60-voice Chorale will at the Pontifical Institute all rules." Leave is 2 p.m. Friday entertain from 12 to 1 p.m. in the in Jerusalem. for the Interhall Formal. The lecture, a special one for cafeteria. at S.U. students, willbe given inPig- ott Auditorium. Father North will also deliver *«« three lectures in thesecond annual THAT MAN'S HERE AGAIN URSINO'S Seattle University Catholic Culture series at 8 p.m. in Pigott Audito- _■«. Hurry, Hurry rium, Dec. 11, 16 and 18. .. . it's The titles of two of the lectures <^T"T. ■^ZS^Wma & getting late, Christmas SPECIAL RATES to Seattle U. Students and Alumni are "American Influence in the )S-§^\ is Still on the same NearEast" and "Dead Sea Scrolls." V^ old date. Socks - Slacks - Father North is a graduate of DIAMONDS WATCHES Creighton and was sent in 1946 to the Catholic Biblical Association SILVERWARE ACCESSORIES in Rometo study for his doctorate. "~*"C!^^P\jj^ an<^ more! We are STONE RINGS COSTUME JEWELRY ready ... won't let you ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lou Lozoff grandest gifts in town! Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing \«||^JP|*» \>JpJ FQR MEN AND BOYS says URSINO'S CHRISTMAS' McCANN'S Fifth Avenue Jewel Box SHOP 1629 SIXTH AYE. SEATTLE 1, WASH. 1427 Fifth Avenue MUtual 2-9380 PHONE MAin 3-0227 For Famous Name Sportwear "LEVI " VAN HEUSEN " IVY ESQUIRE "AND OTHERS THINKLISHEnglish: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS Thinklish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr. at /^W funnyman" (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When he i)l^S^\fP^lL Make every "career planning minute"count I Thereare plenty of good angles to a life insur- ance career A few minutes with the head of our college unit will telJ you a Biti t »«*TS!ff---^ lot about this absorbing busi- «£\ ness. And if you're interested in actual sales training you can wmmmmm SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25 — you're still mmtm^M^^:' start now while oX^^/1" in school. I**^^ "* m'M\ Just put two words together to form a new \L 3 ~^?Ji)H] .one.Thinklish isso easy you'll think of dozens C. NORMAN KRIG IL^^B^^^^^^K^''^~^*HA-I cil new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each Supervisor m \ \^^^^^^^^ ... for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged Office: MA 2-4466 Res.: LA 4-0641 / II ND besl and we'll feature many in our college lfl£Y runklish CROSSTRAL Rl Vance Bldg. \ ThinK"" ,nstein.U° F ads. Send yourThinklish words(withEnglish 1115 If-ivfclJViV■:■:. I RA UL we I #■)*■%■■#■■ I translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A,Mt. PROVIDENT MUTUAL 1 TilPlllvfc / Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, Life Insurance Company \ 1^!!' college or university and class. ofPhiladelphia \ VjVITS TOASTtO » M/ Get the OenUineW artiCle / " Get the honest taste ct S>BeTTES STRIKE of a LUCKY— © a.r.cm Product of