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The peS ctator

12-16-1954 Spectator 1954-12-16 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1954-12-16" (1954). The Spectator. 517. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/517

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Vol. XXII ffi *&*■ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954 No. 10 CHRISTMAS CONCERT TONITE: Orchestra, 1955 Homecoming Court Glee Clubs Chosen by Student Body Join In Annual Concert By MARY HARRIS By MARGIE VAN PARYS present: Who will be queen of Seattle University's fiftieth anniversary Tonight, 16, an- Lay Down Your Staffs Dec. the second Today Ringing Homecoming? Now that theHome- concert bepre- There Is nualChristmas will Four Slovak Carols coming court has been determined, sented by the Music Department of Lullaby with the exception of the queen, University in the gym- Christmas Seattle Lullaby on ChristmasEre students will ponder this question nasium starting at 8:30 p.m. until the unknown boardof alumni A unique featureon the program SU orchestra will entertain with Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. choose one of the senior princesses is the participationof the audience for the honor. singing by Bach in the of traditionalcarols The Homecoming of program. Hansel and GretelPrelude,by court consists at the end the of two princesses each class Highlights of the performance Htunperdinck from concert of with the exception of the senior will be a 90-voice chorus under This willbe the first class which of Pitzer; type because,in previous years, has three princess, one the direction Carl the its of whom queen. Seattle U orchestra, conducted by the men and womenhave belonged will be Francis Aranyi, and a men's and to the samegroup. TheMen's Glee Freshmenprincessesare Theresa women's glee club, organized for Club was heard recently in the Kerns and Mary Ann Onorato. the first time in the history of the Mv Sigma presentation, the Vari- Karen Kraus and Mary Petri are Music Department. ety Show. sophomore princess; while Gall Each group will perform separ- Cushing and Dorothy Schaff are ately first and thencombine for the junior members of the court. The final portion of the concert. three senior choices include Char- Concluding the program, Mr. Nursing School lynn Gibbons, Maureen Manca, Pitzer willlead community singing and Mary Ann Marti. of popular Christmassongs, accom- Capping Charlynn Gibbons is a senior panied by the orchestra. Slated medical technology student. She All will be admitted free, but a attended Marylhurst College where silver offering will be taken for Sunday,Dec.19 she was freshman class president, the "Post-Intelligencer" Christmas Nursing students of Seattle Uni- and last year she interned at St. Fund for needy parochialandpub- versity willreceive their caps in a Joseph'sHospital in Tacoma. Dur- lic school children. program at Providence Hall Sun- ing her sophomore year at SU she Selections to bepresented by the day, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. wasa Homecomingprincess, ROTC Women's Glee Club are: Those successfully completing princess,an officerin Ski and Sail- Holy Child (a Basquemelody) seven quarters of pre-nursing at ing Clubs and a Sodality member. Lo! How aRose E'erBlooming SU are:BarbaraBlomquist, Albina Charlynn is vice president of A Christmas Hymn Bowen, Sister Joan of Providence, Young Republicans and a Mendel Men's Glee Club will sing: Barbara Giuntoli, Gwendolyn Har- Club member. Also, she repre- Winter World den, Kathryn Metully, Lois Ann 1955 Senior Homecoming Queen nominees (L. to R.) Mary Ann sented Capitol Hill in the 1952 Sea- White Christmas Mitchell, Sister Cecile Marie, Mar- Marti, Charlynn Gibbons and Maureen Manca smilehappily after fair. Charlynn has lived in Seattle The Sleigh garet Richardson, Lorraine Shane, being notified of their election. One of the three will be chosen to for 19 years. The combined glee clubs will Sharon Swift, and Marilyn Woods. reign over Homecoming celebration, January 26-29. Maureen Manca, a native of Se- An address will be given by attle, is a senior in Home Econom- Father Francis J. Lindekugel, S.J., COOPERATIONURGED: ics. During her four years at Seat- Debaters Win followed by the confering of caps tle University she has been active by Aiko Sato, instructor, and the in Sodality, was chairman of the Nightingale pledge by the newly X-Ray 1954 Junior Prom decorations and Tuition Awards capped students. Fr. Lindekugel Unit Will Service was co-chairman of the 1954 car will also give Benediction. drive. She is also Home Economics Students inthe Schoolof Nursing At Winter Registration Club president. For Seattle U at SU, only collegiate the Catholic Do you have TB? The odds that quested that SU does the Mary Ann Marti is a senior in Prep Holy Rosary of nursing- in Washington same. Seattle and school do slim, but tuberculosis is Alpha Omega and are the School of Nursing. She has High School of Seattle dominated State, receive their nursing caps you are Phi ASSU a killer that can lie undetected for financing the mobile unit, making been active in Sodality, Spurs, and the 19th annual High School For- prior to entering the Providence Nursing Club. She is Providence ensic Tournament sponsored by SU clinical unit. years.The King County Health De- the service free to students. partment has two mobile x-ray Inthe two years the HealthDe- Hall president, Silver Scroll treas- last week-end. Twenty-two Wash- Pre-Nursing studies includeEng- urer and an Alpha Tau Delta hon- ington schools and 129 contestants units that can give a clean bill of partment has operated the units, lish, history, sociology, and ethics, health quickly and easily. One of over 150,000 persons have filedpast orary member. During 1954 she competed in the two-day event, and the science courses of chem- was AWSSU Fashion Show co- making largest entry in the these units will be at SU from 9 the x-ray cameras. Of these, 107 the list istry, anatomy, physiology, and until January 4, active of have chairman, and a junior Homecom- history of the tournament. a.m. 4 p.m. 3 and cases tuberculosis bacteriology. the two days of registration. been detected. ing princess. John Hutchinson of SeattlePrep Reception in Providence Hall Because other schools have ab- Besides school activities, Mary won a pair of firsts in extem- lounge piano All those receiving the service the willfeature selections sorbed the cost of this service, the post Ann is treasurerof the Washington pore and impromptu divisions; by are sent cards following the, Frances Morrison. All who are Seattle Health Department has re- check-up. State Students Nurses' Council, Larry Grant of SeattlePrepearned interested may come to the pro- Those found to have active TB are sent letters telling and, having taken eight years of a first in the men's scholarship di- gram. dancing from Mary Ann Wells, has vision; Sonja of Holy of their condition.A clinicalcheck- Vukov Ros- performed dances in Mv Sigma ary won the women's competition ActivitiesBoard up follows, and,if it is found neces- ATTENTION! sary, the person is sent to Firland productions. Mary Ann is a native in the scholarship division,and the of Seattle. Holy Rosary debate team were All clubs wishing to take part Sanitarium. judged the best women's team. in HomecomingOpen House can Meets To Name It is recommendedthat all stu- procure blanksat the book For the third straight year, store. dents registering on January 3 or 4 These must completed and stop Bellevue High School won the be SpringOperetta at the mobile unit. The time returned Wednesday, necessary guaranteed Secretarial Club grand prize for debate over 43 before for the test is Jan. 12. Highlighting a special Activities to be less other entries. Board meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13, than three minutes. was the selection of five musicals The odds are a thousand-to-one Now Organized for possible production by the that you may have TB. But, this Music Department. also means that there is a possibil- On Campus STUDENTS WILL REGISTER The musical, annually presented ity of two undetectedcases at Se- SU cooperate! in spring quarter, will be chosen attle U. Please At a meeting last week, Secre- WINTER by a committee composed of Rev. tarial Science majors organized a FOR ON JAN. 3-4 new campus club. Karen By Daniel Reidy, S.J.; Mr. CarlPitzer, Forstein GEKRIE KUMHERA After entering: the library by the was elected president; Jane Topel. south Mr. Francis Aranyi, Bob Bach- Registration for the winter quar- entrance (adjacent main mann, John Ward, members 'Cement Mixer' vice president; and Marvella ter Monday stairs), students should proceed to of the willbe held andTues- Music Department,and Mv Sigma. Hauge, secretary. Miss Kazuye day, Jan. 3 and 4, and willfollow their proper advisor and present Takei is club moderator. their Members of Mv Sigma outlined Is January 7 a procedure similar to that of fall authorization card and card The club, open to all pack. fifteen musicals and the following; Engineering open future sec- quarter. For the convenience of Formerstudents should also The Club will retaries, meet bi-quarterly. present copy five were chosen: "Roberta," the social calendarfor winter quar- will the students and to expediteregis- their of the transcript Purpose of the organization to tration, following from thelastquarterin "Annie Get Your Gun," "H.M.S. ter with their annual dance, the is the schedule has attendance. acquaint members with the secre- been arranged: The advisor will then fill out the Pinafore," "Mikado," and "Band- "Cement Mixer." Scheduled for wagon." January retarial profession by hearingguest and January first card of the pack and sign 7 at the Encore Ballroom, speakers discussing Seniors Juniors 3 1, 2, 3, it will following and various 8 a.m. to 12 noon cards Nos. and 5. All men Although the final selection is in the SU- All- secretarial fields. the of committee, Stars game. Sophomores January 3 studentsmust then report to ROTC hands the Bob at the north end of the library. Bachmann stated, "We are trying Music will be furnished by an Club officers are now preparing 1p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for presentation Various class cards must then be to enlist club support for our pro- orchestra to be named later. a constitution to Freshmen January 4 picked up on the second floor, duction by giving them a voice in Co-chairmen Ron Frank and the Assembly Board early in Jan- 8 a.m. to 12 noon where the desks at which they are picking the musical." John Youmans urge that everyone uary. . Students are asked to report to to be distributed are arranged in Inclosing the meeting, Jim Ray, plan to attend and make it "one President Karen Forstein stated the main door (east entrance) of alphabetical order. At the south chairman, commented that each of the best mixers of the year." "Our new club can only be a sue theLA Building where they willbe end of the second floor, students ASSU chartered club must have a Tickets will go on sale January cess if we have the support of all admitted by a supervisor. Then should enter any classroom and separate representativeat Activi- 5 at the Information Booth in the Secretarial Science majors. Next they will receive further instruc- fill out the other pack of cards. ties Boardmeetings. "If a club is LA Building and in the Chieftain meeting is scheduled for Wednes tions, be issued a beige cardpack, They are reminded to have their not represented at a meeting, it is Building. Admission will be 75 day, Jan. 19, 1955, at 8 p.m. in and fill out the dean of men card own pens with them. subject to expulsion from the cents for singles and $1.50 for cou- place to be selectedlater .We hope and music questionnaire. (Conlifmedm Page Sim) ASSU," he stated. ples. to have a large attendance." PeaceOnEarth To think of Christmas is to think of unselfishness, JJ7HITE DAWN, and yet not dawn Suddenly pervades forgiveness, and kindliness. This spirit a Little Babe Nuit de Noel a waiting darkness. " And a cry rings out — loud, triumphant, brought into the world two thousand years ago.Each MARY MOE CharlesDickens ends his immor- Foretelling history! year at Christmastime we succeed to capture it for a tal "Christmas Carol" speaking of the regeneration of Ebenezer moment. How we and world would be Scrooge: "For it was said of him is, child, fortunate the that he knew how to keep Christ- A Child there a tiny mas well." The purpose of this — yet if we would make this spirit of mercy and love an article is to speak of the nations A man and a King! of the world and of how they too, hearts, enduring part of ourselves. "Knew how to keep Christmas In reborn in Bethlehem well." Where angel choirs sing. Since the days of the Druids, — Ipray that the Babe of Bethlehem may give to that most mystic of all cults, with They sing for man you, me, its ceremony of cutting the mistle- for for each and every one of you this gift of unselfishness toe, England has ushered in the With joyous exhaltation; Yule season. King Arthur and his your Knights held High Mass at Win- For He has come to rule th eworld, and love for fellow man. chester, and throughout the bleak countryside the Yule log was kin- To guide and guard each nation. dled with a brand from the log of — A merry and a happy Christmas to all;both stu- the previous year. Inhall and cot- They sing for joy as we should sing, tage "wassail" was made, the bowl dents and faculty, at Seattle University. being filled with hot ale, sugar and Andnever pause or cease, spices, surmounted with floating apples. This festive spirit still But strive forever more to bring ushers in, with all the glories of A. A. LEMIEUX. SJ. the kitchen, the English Christmas. To men good will — Peace! The Spirit of Givingis made mani- of President fest inthe distributionto thepoorer people of the Christmas puddings THE SPECTATOR consisting of spicy concoctions black with fruit and mixed with much ceremony and merriment. Much of what was the Christmas " spirit of Old Russia is still evident speculations M. STECKLER as processions of singers welcome The Man in each Yule with the singing of We did it! We don't know how, but we did it! This makes the tenth issue of the SPECTATOR, the quarter the "Kolyada." These are ancient in the last of the and one-third songs pagan and fun all Despite constant struggle between of origin that through of the fuss over. the centuries of adaptation have SPEC and' studies, we have managed to hold out. Except for one of reached us as Yule songs. The old- Dog House us, that is. Due to other commitments, including Sodality, National timeChristmas revealsitself mark- " JIM SABOL Guard, IK Viceroy duties, and last but not least, homework, we have edly in superstitions, is his Irish humor, his constant chatter- old wives' lost one of our editors. Gone tales and divinations that are still To: The student yell leaders. ing, his diligent work on his pages. Whom do we mean? JimMurphy, practiced. A typicalexamplewould Re: The apathetic attitude of the student body of course. Ah well, we have lost an editor but gained a writer. Jim has be as regards organized writing despite we won't say the omen of the Five Piles of cheering at the ball games. promised to continue other activities. So Grain. "goodbye." We'll just say "thanks" for the fine work he has done thus Ithas been said and well that where angels fear to tread this depart- And so—we want to welcome our new sports editor, Al Krebs. A hen is taken from the roost ment just plain tramples. Inkeeping with this but far. at midnight and placed on the dubious hard-headed Al has shown a great interest in both mechanical and content policies policy, we would like to make a few entirely sincere comments and of the SPEC. We are certain that he will do a fine job. Good luck, Al, kitchen floor. As the fully 'awak- suggestions. Certainly one fact is evident: ened and advances the student cheer-leaders as you know already, you have tackled a big job. bird selects are competent and to say that they are willing would only serve to upon one of the five piles of grain, underline the obvious. Come to think of it, another fact is also obvious it supposedly decides the fate of and that is, we do have something to cheer about. points task with the those Each pile repre- But our is Christmas! It's almost here and we have yet to you concerned. this: perhaps more of the assembled populace seated in the student annual Yuletide message which always seems part of an editorialstaff's sents such states: Wealth, Poverty, section could be induced to give vent to Marriage, Singleness, internal emotions of institu- assignments. Getting negative, we decided NOT to go on for a couple and Death. tional patriotism in terms of external vocal expression yells meaning We this from every —if the hundred words on the of Christmas. hear The spirit of Christmas is the were fun! Very few individuals are stirred to shout encouragement side. Instead we should like to refute a few of the criticisms now being Spirit of Givingin theNetherlands. if the encouragement consists of a limp "yeahteam" or the soggy birth Lord: "we're hurled at our American-style celebration of the of Our Fireplaces and window sills of the with you, team, so fight." On the other hand, we respectfully suggest First: How many people have complained about the use of Xmas homes are studded with the wood- that perhaps a greater number of students would be inclined to yell instead of Christmas? Well, as a matter of fact, both are quite per- en shoes of the children which are if given the opportunity to yell something like this: missible. "X" in Greek means "Chi," which is a symbol for Christ. stuffed with hay and carrots and Fada'da! Fadada! Fada'da- data- deeten- deeten- - - = Try that boaten boaten Hence, "X"+mas Christmas. one on someone! have a dish of water placed along- radadada-Boom! Feendick Feendick Feendick Fa! Seattle University Second: Santa Claus is considered the merchant's handyman. Not side of them. They providerefresh- Rah! Rah! Rah! or think ment for the good Bishop's white so. It all depends on how we of him. To most people, Santa Bobo skee wot entot! Bobo skeedoo! Bobo skee wot entot! actually symbolizes those that are kind, generous and thoughtful. He horse, on which he will ride skeedoo! — Bobo Iska diddly diddly dee, Iska diddly diddly dah Seattle Uni- signifies the good will that should abound. He can be parents, friends, through the streetsaccompaniedby versity Rah! Rah! Rah! acquaintances. His jolly good humor is merely a reflection of the good his little Moorish servant. Later hay bereplaced by Now these yells are by no means original or even the best some will that is felt at this season. the will candies may — toys even consider them high-schoolish but they com- say, "Stores just remember that and small gifts, and other have this in Third: There are those that don't pleasant mon: they're fun! Perhaps our yell leaders could invent better ones something surprises, to show that Christmas is a holy time. They commercialize it terrible! the the or even stage a yell-writing contest. Throughout this discourse, the Why, they even put crib sets right with tree decorations." To these Saint's horse stopped at question the children's door1 has been begged that the student cheering is weak. It must people we say —at least they have crib sets! And pray tell .where else . be admitted that the cheering at Poland the as the Idaho State games was not bad should they put them? offers world beau- at all. had to follow Friday night's game tiful a festival spiritual This writer on that all-but- Yes, approve in the val- defunct mechanism, being Americans, we heartily of our Christmases, pro- of the occasion the radio, and the cheering sounded pretty fair. vided that is not contend that He is not. That is, ues as can befound If that sort of enthusiasm be maintained, Christ excluded. We in the wholerealmof religious tra- could there would be no not in America. Other nations, Godless nations, deny His birth, His need for mildewed suggestions like the foregoing. (It would be just dition in its "Festival of the Star." like some to cheer precepts, His death. Many of them don't even allow celebration of December 24 Day readers who had never opened their mouths bfore His Nativity. them we can only extend our hopes God will is a Fast until just to spite this column.) To that the first star appears in the evening give them strength to acknowledge His ascendency over all the actions sky. The Sup- Notes in the Ruff: (now that sounds familiar) The popular man. "Wilia"orChristmas first of " " " per, then begins. Straw is placed song in a long time that we could say we really like is a new disc by under the table, the dishes and the Ames Brothers, called "The Naughty Lady of Shady Lane." A We promised not to become eloquent on the blessed season of tablecloth; a chair is left vacant refreshingly different approach and genuinely chuckleworthy we like Christmas. We do not feel it is necessary, believing that each reader for the Child. head of it, we like it. ... If you don't read Time magazine for any Christ The son, other rea- knows and appreciates this time. And so, wishing you a very holy the family takes a thin wafer bear- do so for its lighter touch tidbit column, "Miscellany," which Christmas, we will close the fall quarter section, Vol. XXII of the ing Christmas characters and appears on the page facing the inside back cover. A typical gleaning: SPECTATOR^ with these brief lines: blessed by the Priest. With a sim- The inebriate who, on the wayhome from the saloon, lost his way and Some seek to make your day, Dear Child pleprayer,hebreaksthe wafer and starteddriving downa railroadtrack, forceda train to stop, then emerg- A page in history. distributes it at the table.The tra- ing angrily from his car bawled out the engineer for not dimming his Some strive to shut you cold outside, ditional supper of fish then com- lights. Ignore Your Royalty. mences, followed by the choicest Oddode: 'Twas the week beforeChristmas and all through the home and most varied of the regional Not.a creature was stirring while Iracked my dome. But some remember, GentleLord, foods. While the stockings are laid by the chimney with care The reason for Your birth, The "Festival" is brought to a Isit here and study in my understuffed chair. And lift their heads and proudly sing. close with celebrationat midnight Where sugar plums dance, the ogre exam Glory to God on Earth! of the "Shepherd's Mass." Rudely intrudes so Isit here and . Thursday, December 16, 1954 THE SPECTATOR 3

From Your Officers OF PRAYERS AND TRAINS " JOE CANAVAN Students of SU: The Gospel According to St. afraid, was the electric train, an,d evening about "second boyhoods," Lionel: "Inasmuch as many have second was the success of thepray- he went so far as to joke that it We feel this quarter has been a very successful one inas- undertaken to draw up a narrative er to which he had resorted at was too bad Philip didn't have a much as accomplishments were made which have bettered the concerning the things which have Mrs. Mahoney's suggestion, shortly sister. student body in general and all aspects thereof. been fulfilled, Ialso have deter- before Christmas. He determined Perhaps feeling her loneliness of mined ..." Luke 1:1-4 to make the best use of both. the last few years, or perhaps re- We, the ASSU and AWSSU officers wish to take this Philip Witworth, being an only About the middle of January, membering her suspicions of Mr. time to thank everyone that made this success possible.Thanks child,knew thathe only need make being a sound business man and Witworth's previous extramural having nothing to do for an eve- go the Movie Program Panel and the Totem Club that it known that he wanted anelectric activities, Mrs. Witworth was quite to train for Christmas and it would ning, Mr. Witworth decided to in- pleasantin agreeing with the sister made our Sunday nights so enjoyable. Thanks to all the com- be his. He placed this deep faith, vestigate his railroad investment. theory. This sort of conversation mittees of the various dances and social events that provided not in Santa Claus as less fortunate The result was amazement and between legally married people busy week. Thanks childrendo,butin wealthyparents. people can do strange, or maybe a little leisure time at the end of a to This year, however, making it natural, things. all those who made the UGN drive a success. Thanks to the known would notbe so simple con- Not many Christmases later, as service organizations which are, in fact, the "muscle" of sidering these circumstances: the the Witworth family knelt at mid- the ASSU and AWSSU. Thanks to the theatrical organiza- Whitworth parents had devoted night mass,Philip thanked God for their entire lives to the accumula- amusement, for what son is not electric trains. Mr. Witworth, tions who entertained us. Thanks to the faculty who have tion of the wealth on which Philip amazed at his father's ignorance of being older and wiser, thanked tried to stir the tranquil waters of our intellect and last but relied, and except for the one slip such important matters as trains, Him for Christmas. Mrs. Witworth least — thanks the students, without whose support in their plans which had brought and what father is not amused at had been much too busy washing not to them parenthood, they were con- his son's knowledgeof thesethings? diapers to ponder the ways of God, none of these above-mentioned events would have been possible. sidered quite successful. This first experienceled to further so she just thanked Him. of the church, Here's hoping to see you at SU next quarter. Now everyone who reads this, investigations. By the middle of In the back row knows that people March, one would suspect that Mrs. Mahoney wondered why this Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ! of this sort who old Irish proverb interrupt are very polite in company, are electric trains are habit-forming, should — her prayers: "The seed gei»- ASSU and AWSSU STUDENT BODY OFFICERS likely be very alone. for they werecompeting withcock- must to quarrelsome flower grow," As Christmas of this year drew tail parties on Mr. Witworth's minate 'ere the can nigh, this schedule. Even more surprising to which is just another way of saying situation bordered on that although born war, or at a police Mr. Witworth was the absence of we are not declared least sin, the Savior may be J. PLASTINO action, all of which made it evident objections from Mrs. Witworth. In without NOTESoff the cuff fact, when she chided him one born unto us on Christmas Day. to Philip that a battleground is no Opening night of "Arsenic and performance, we believe that Mrs. place to sow the seed which blos- Old Lace" placed this columnist Egan did a fine job. She put a lot soms into electric trains. He reluc- in a rather peculiar position. We of work on "Arsenic" and we tip tantly recognized defeat and sur- University Spectator faced with criticizing the per- hat to her and to the Seattle were our cast. rendered himself to self-pity and Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PREBS CONFERENCE formance of a cast which played Mrs. Mahoney, to the latest house- Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published to a near-empty house. Since the beginning of the fall keeper. weekly onThursdays during the school year, and twice quarterlyduring Summer It was our job to give a report quarter, there have been several A good Irishwoman, Mrs. Ma- School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third to an apathetic student body which significant date dances on campus. honey was not given to pitying the the interest, class matter. did not have the de- Several more have already been undeserving, nor to approving of Advertising Service, Inc., 420 cency, National advertising representative: National and the common courtesy planned for the winter term. families with only one child.Other Madison Aye.,New York 17, N. Y. to even show up at the theatre on Yetin all of these, one band has good Irishwomenhad shown their EDITORIAL STAFF opening night. been conspicuous by its absence. disapproval by quitting, but Mrs. Editor Marilyn Steckler Inspite of the fact that "Arsenic is Norm organiza- Mahoney News Editor Jim Plastlno This Bobrow's stayed and prayed every Art Editor Ed Laigo and Old Lace" is one of the most tion. morning at Mass for modern plays, and that the Witworth popular of Norm Bobrow's band has estab- family and for a new job. the publicity for this show was lished itself, in the mindsof a good excellent, only 44 were filled Now it just so happened,not so seats many people, as the top danceband very long Monday night. before Christmas, that in town. We have campaigned for Mr. Witworth left his office early This certainly provided the cast Bobrow at SeattleU ever since his world of inspiration! one afternoon in search of an ap- with a How appearance herelast year. Inspite propriate can you ask a group to play a de- gift for anintelligent and of this, we never actually met him understanding young lady. As 'tis cent performance beforerow upon until a month ago. Throughout the of empty seats? oft said of mice and men and the row year, SU's dance committees have plans Even that, players pre- there'of, the first person he at the practically ignored Norm Bobrow. met large sented an entertaining perform- in a department store These committees have been was not a pretty jewelry salesgirl, ance. There were certain portions fully aware of the fact that Bo- of the performance which were but Mrs. Witworth.There arethose brow's band held the attendance who are slow-witted but Mr. Wit- HIfc^JJ JrawwH 9rU very good and some of the indi- records at the University of Wash- viduals turned in excellent jobs. worth was not. He recalled im- ington HUB andat thenow defunct mediately Philip's unpurchased Rod Pearce turned in an excel- Palladium. They were further lent performance as the insane Christmas gift. Together, he and aware of his success at a various Mrs. Witworth proceeded to toy- Jonathan Brewster. He seemed to number of other important dances. have the audience in the palm of land. After this, there could be no ques- Lo and his hand throughout most of the tion concerning the popularity of behold! Miracle of mir- evening. acles! The very first thing they this band. saw in toyland Both Sue Simpson and Sally Further, Norm Bobrow wasan electrictrain drew in all of its accessory Franett failed to convince this year's glory. En- 1,104 couples at this Home- couraged by writer in their roles as the two coming at the University of Mr. Witworth's inter- they Dance est and the Christmas spirit, maiden aunts. However, Washington. Yet, when an ASSU as please a majority the taught by store phonograph and seemed to of spokesman called the UW Activi- GRIYHOUND audience. colored tinsel, Philip became the VaU ties he got " in role Bureau an unfavorable future owner of the whole set. Spend did well the report concerning Bobrow. This BB M LESS for Tickets ... of Mortimer Brewster, the New came after Homecoming Christmas passed as another Presents! stage the UW V^/ *y\ Mora for York drama critic. His pres- Dance told Norm cocktail party for two-thirdsof the exceptional. chairman had " ence was that the dance was a big success, Witworth family, but for Philip it / Thar* or* no lower far**l For an actress witha smallpart, brought two surprises. First, I'm andthateveryone waspleased with " Buy " round trip Hckot and you'll Julie Balfe came very close to the band. M ... V savo at loast 20% on your rotum trlpl stealing the show. She was par- Itmay be Bobrow's weekly ~ in that " ticularly good the serious scenes radio crusade against VW's refusal Only Greyhound provides «o much lerv- great of charm and added a deal play Seattle on the ''" la *° many placet.. making it eaty presentation. to V basketball Elsie's Cm^^_J . to the court has something to '<" and rttum at your convenience. Loren Christensen, cast Teddy do with it. 9» as At least, that's what Norm's many Brewster, was one of the weakest friends are wondering. Chieftain Cafe 4^T "*"""*Charier a Greyhound°" to out-of-town- parts of "Arsenic." Itseemed that Bobrow has been publicly cru- Across Madison from School and ke#p the 9 9 l°B* Hi#r Have playing a role not in keep- l go you ploaso he was sading for SeattleU. Ifwe'regoing \kr \ ■:'■:;■ "oro fun...come and as ing his DON'T WAIT IN LINE '*i ; with abilities. to slap our friends in the face, we %530&({: VMr* ...and tho cost Is omoilnsly low! Art LaFieur was creditable as can't expect them to be friends Try Our Lunches Dr. Einstein. There were times much longer. Try Our Fish V Chips 65c when he didn't get his lines over, story. Still big Our Meals Are Reasonable enjoyable. There is the the Low Fares for Your Trip HOME! but as a rule he was questionremains:Is Norm Bobrow Open 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. All in all, "Arsenic" had an un- and being* From way trip script. It drew his band shut out of Seattle: ono round usually humorous Seattle University, and if so, why? FAST SERVICE $6.65 $12.00 many laughs, just on the lines —"THIRTY"— SPOKANE alone. In spots it was hilarious. Although this was a first-night LOS ANGELES 19.45 34.80 .jrjga. Beautiful and Varied Selection of WALLA WALLA 6.85 12.35 Due to a limitationof space, we ffjrafllwsfe. WEDDING and are unable to print a letter to the ENGAGEMENT RINGS CHICAGO 40.55 66.35 editor submittedby Robert Martin. TgK J^&^l jj VANCOUVER, B. C. to AU Seatae students! 3.05 5.50 It the current criticism 20% Dlscount . ... concerned TERMS IF DESIRED of Spectator policies. Really, Rob- B^OT^^S^S^FWL/ MINNEAPOLIS 33.25 55.45 ert, we aretrying to raise the stan- FRANK KIEFNER dards for youand yours. However, (^^^^^^^\ PORTLAND 3.30 5.95 we reserve the right to print what U#||gpi^22il 512 BROADWAY NORTH »V"&>R?'\_ il^aiß^Br Across from the A & P Parking Lot we feelis in keeping with the pur- >i.T' SAN FRANCISCO 15.15 25.65 Member of Knights Joseph's pose of this paper, namely, the of Columbus and St. Parish 6.30 entertainment and education of YAKIMA 3.50 appreciativereaders.Merry Christ- [Plus U. S. Tax) mas! iifgii BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS for Mom, Pop, THE EDITOR j: ¥i! Brother, Sister, All the Family and the GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Catholic Gift Headquarters !!■?!'* Friends, Too, Eighth & Stewart SEATTLE SEneca 3456 |! at !:*li %A/||COKI'C 1219 Madison Kaufer Co. j;£;; 'WILO KJI^l O Near Campus and Marycrest 1904 Fourth Aye. || For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, December 16, 1954 SWEEPHIMESERIES: SPECTATOR SPORTS Glowaski,Fuhrer Spark By JIM MURPHY early Over Idaho back the victory after Win an State The Seattle U Chieftains, on trail season loss to Oregon at Eugene, take on the San Diego State College By AL KREBS in, replacing Bob Godes, starting Saturday night gave no indica- Aztecs in a single game at the Civic Auditorium Friday night at 8 p.m. Engineered by Stan Glowaski center for the locals, after Godes tions thatFuhrer wasthrough with San Diego State, defending champions of the California Collegiate who,if the NCAA willpardon the had failed to provide any scoring his scoring rampage for the series, Athletic Association Conference, are on an eight-game road trip that expression, can be called the "old punch for the Chiefs. Fuhrer'ssen- as he hit for eight points on his will take them throughout the Northwest. The Aztecs play eight games pro"of the Chieftain ballclub, and sational work on the boards and first four shots. Halftime showed in fifteen days. Includedin that scheduleare games with SU,Portland the new rookie sensation, Ken accuracy from the free throw line the Port Angeles junior with 18 University, Buchan's Bakers, Loyola, Puget Sound, Willamette, Chico Fuhrer, SeattleUniversity swept a were enough to pace Seattle to points. State and SanFrancisco State. two-game series from the Idaho their second victory in three starts. Shortly into the second half, Coach George Ziegenfuss brings his squad into Seattle with five State Bengals last week end in The Olympic Junior college after trailing by one pointat inter- returning lettermen from last year's team which won the CCAA title the Civic Auditorium. transfer hit for 16 points, 14 of mission, 37-36, Brightman's crew an 8-2 record. Heading the veterans are Noel Mickelsen Scores for the two contests were them coming from free throws. werebehind the Bengals by a 52- with center opening and forward Danny Newport. Mickelsen, a 205-pound, 6 ft. 6in. junior, 71-64 for the night and Meanwhile Glowaski teamed up 41 margin. Ina gamble for height team in rebounds last season 220 and had a 10.3 scoring 82-68 for the second game, Al with his 6-5 center to dominate on andstrength onthe boards,Bright- led the with Brightman's long average. In high school Noel was selected "Athlete of the Year" in an clubbeing on the rebounds for the Chieftains while man sent in Godes, and along with nights. award presented annually by the Los Angeles Examiner's Scholastic end both he scored 11points on the offensive Glowaski and Fuhrer, the Chiefs game Sports Association. In the initial Fuhrer went side. slowly dwindledthe 11-point mar- Dan Newport averaged 12 points for the Aztecs last season mostly gin and movedpermanently ahead on his fine hook shooting. While in the service Danny developed into a of the visitors from Pocatello, top scorer and was named to the all-Navy team. At San Diego JC he Idaho. %as a unanimous choice for all-conference honors. Keymanin thesecondhalf drive Other returning lettermen are forward Jim Sams and guards John was Glowaski, who scored 22 points Hannon and Ray Woodmansee. In addition, Don Hegerle, who played in the second half, vitaltwo- for the Aztecs in the 1952 season before going into the service, is back pointers when his teammates were for more action. trailing, and then some deadly ac- Top catch of the year for San Diego State appears to be Tony curacy from the free throw line Pinkins, a 6-ft. 3-in. forward. Tony is a transfer from San Diego JC to keep them ahead in the later part game. where he averaged slightly over 20 points a game last year. A grad- of the uate of East Chicago (Ind.) High,Tony was one of the school's greatest With Glowaski's second half sports stars. surge, the 21-year-old senior reg- istered 26 points, whileFuhrer col- Ziegenfuss Invades Seattle lected runner-uphonors witji 25. George Ziegenfuss, newly appointed athletic director at San Diego Both evenings the Chieftains State College, is in his seventh season as varsity coach. Last year came from behind in a series Ziggy guided his men to an 18-6 record, including the CCAA cham- marked by 104 fouls, 50 the first pionship and a birth in the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Ath- night of play and 54 claimed the letics playoffs. second night. Six players retired Ziegenfuss first became known as a basketballplayer whileat Ren- from the game on the flve-foul ton (Wash.) High School. He entered the University of Washington in rule. 1936 and played three years of varsity ball for the Huskies under Hec Thelead changed hands 10 times Edmundson. in the first20 minutes of the open- In his senior year, he was team captain of the Huskies, and was ing night contest as Seattle left the named to an All-Coast guard position. In addition he was named on floor at halftime with anarrow 32- many Ail-American fives. Hank Luisetti, all-time Stanford hoop star, 31 lead. Coach Steve Seiko's five named Ziegenfuss as the greatest player he had ever faced and last came back in the second period to year George was named to a guard position on the Ail-Time Univer- again tie the count at 35-aII. until sity of Washington team. Glowaski, Bobby Malone and John Kelly two-pointers coming Diego, Ziegenfuss coached at Bainbridge sank to give Before to San they relinquished. where his teams in the district playoffs consec- SU a lead never High School were two High point man for the winners years. After coaching year at Whitman College and completing utive a in the first game Bauer military service, Ziggy served assistant varsity coach at Colum- wks Cal his as goals and free bia, Ridings. were conference champions both with five field seven under Gordon The Lions throws for a 17-point years, also capturing the Eastern NCAA title. total. Brilliant offensive star for the Chieftain Stock Improves Bengals was Les Roh who paced the visiting five with 21 pointseach The Chiefs, recovering from a rather lethargic performance at night. Roh and Rick Bauer, only Eugene, turned in a pair of victories against the Idaho State Bengals two returning key boys men that Belko last weekenS. Three played impressive ball throughout the series. had year's work and shooting of Ken Fuhrer, the 6-ft. on last squad that de- The fine board excellent feated the Chieftains in Corvallis, 5-in. transfer from Olympic JC sparked the Chiefs to the double win Glowaski, teamed with the Bengal freshman over Idaho State. But it was "old reliable," Stan who saved star, Lloyd Harris, in keeping game. points, 22 them the the Chieftains in Saturday's Stan hit for 26 of attack rolling. coming in when Seattle U rallied to take the lead. IdahoState offensive the second half Harris rangup 18 points Bob Godes, the junior-center from Ellensburg, came through with the first night and registered 16 in the clos- 10 points in the second half of the contest to help the Chieftains main- ing game. tain that lead. In this writer'sopinion the best combinationto take to Fuhrer, Brightman rated Idaho State a the maple for Seattle U this season includes: Godes, Malone, strong: team Bauer but aggressive play John Kelly with two of the finest and Glowaski the of makes it ballplayers in the section in Roh difficult to keep him out of the lineup. FOUR-WAY FIGHT Seattle University's scoring as stars Stan Glo- and Bauer, although he felt that waski (20) and Ken Fuhrer (15) battle with Bengals' Rick Bauer Bauer had shown more improve- Perhaps it might (21) seem to some and BillHorrocks (9) for possession of the ball in the recent ment the equal- Lettersto Editor just being of two. Belkowas students that — presentin Idaho State series. The Chieftains won both games. ly impressed with the Chieftain the Civic Auditorium paying one- squad, rankedthembetter Dear Editor: flfth the general — and than of admission > last year's team as they possessed, Itoccurs tometo wonderwheth- entitles them to be mere onlookers. er is a team in the country according- to the Idaho coach, great there Couldn't the mere onlookers find depth. that can put up such a fine game Unbeaten Teams Vie somewhere else to sit? After tomorrow night's game,the on their home court with so little Of course, there arethose stand- supportfrom the crowd.The other Chieftains play 19 more games be- bys who yell until they are hoarse fore traveling the Bengals' night, ten or twelve Idaho State every game. Maybe, In Intramural Battle into at before the backyard to wind up their respec- fans made as much noise as our season gets much further along, INTRAMURAL. FOOTBALL been unbeatenand untied, holding - wholebooster section. Even onthe tive seasons with a two game there willbe enough of these to fill STANDINGS a 6-0 season record each. series. yell, "All from SeattleU stand up our booster section and crowd out holler," half section Closest to the top arethe Ground and the re- the taciturnonlookers.Whoknows? Silly's Boys 6 0 305 19 any impulse to Hogs with a 5-2 record. The high- sisted even stand If anything Ihave said seems to Igyptians 6 0 122 47 light of up. the season will be this de- apply to a Seattle University stu- Jround Hogs 5 2 44 74 cisive championship battle. When asked why they won'tyell, dent, the resemblanceis intention- .oyola 4 Gayton Wins Hall 3 87 90 game these placid spectators are quick If the tightly, start The kickoff for the will be al. shoe fits too Linky Dinks 2 4 76 109 at p.m. game to retort, "I pay my way. Idon't yelling! 1:15 The will be at icHugh Hall 2 5 42 180 No. Broadway playfield. have to yell." —Michael j.McCarthy ludDucks 1 5 8 142 Harrier Title Starting lineups: rreenRocks 0 7 13 36 Fighting off a determinedbidby Egyptians Pos. Billy's' Boys Ron Uhler of Seattle Pacific Col- TOTALS 26 26 697 697 Jim Owens E Paul Kay lege, Gary Gayton of the Univer- Jerry Stevenson C Jim Ray sity of Washington won the Pacific Intramural football comes to a John Ward E Jim Moriarty Northwest AAU Junior Cross- close today with the championship Andy Columbro HB BillCarlson country championship last Satur- Broadway Bow/ game between the Bill's Boys and Gary Schaab QB Pat Roddy day. Egyptians. the Both teams have Paul Dempsey HB Bob Drumtney Gayton, who finished second in Seattle U. Home Alley the Senior Championships, was clocked at 20:59.2 for the four-mile DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Green Lake course. FREE INSTRUCTION Seattle University's outstanding distance star,Bob Hughes, dropped FOR BEGINNERS BROADWAY BOOKSTORE out a fewhours before the starting SCIENCE BUILDING gun due to prior commitments in Reserve an Alley and Bring the Gang school activities. For the Family For Your Friends Sunbeam Appliances pen and penei| COMPLETE FREE SHOES to SU Students Table Radios _ ... Uts STOCK of Konson Lighters RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Bob Kelly, Manager For Small Fry Electric Shavers Clocks S.U. "T" Shirts The GUILD BOOK SHOP Broadway Stuffed Animals Jewelry INCORPORATED 1219 North Phone Minor 5235 Watches S.U. Novelties 2018 Third Aye.,Seattle 1 MU. 2360 Thursday, December 16, 1954 THE SPECTATOR 5 Spectator Picks Top CHIEFS FACE Frosh Face Cheney; Squad TOUGH FOES Upset Olympic JC All-Intramural [Special to The Spectator] By By BEN SIMON Young and Neiso Moscatel were JIM KIZER Revenge seems to be the No. 1 Sophomore all outstanding players at Garfield John Ward sB" 165 Seattle motivating factor for the Seattle In an attempt to refute post- Johnny has done a remarkable job at receiving passes, with many season and pre-game predictions, High in Seattle. University basketball team this Joe Budnich is no apprentice long runs. Ward is from the Egyptians. quest court vic- the Papooses will take the floor in Ray season in their of in either, having been quite an ath- Jim sB" 175 Junior Tacoma tories. full regalia, with but one motive Jim Ray is a rough and ready manplugging up the middle of the mind, to beat the Cheney Studs. lete in his time. Joe has had his line. Ray has either carried on reverses or caught passes to hold the Last week-end they avenged a Game time is 6:00 P.M., being the training as a player, a coach at honor of being high point man for the Bill's Boys' team. previous season's defeat at the preliminary game to the Seattle U Seattle Prep and as the mentor of Andy Columbro 59" 172 Sophomore Seattle hands of Idaho State College and vs. San Diego State game in the the SU Chieftains. Thus far the Andy is from the Egyptians. He has outsmarted all of his pass this coming Friday night the Civic Auditorium. Studs have a 2-1 standing, losing defenders during the year. He has made sweeping left end runs and Chiefs will be out to even another Fielding a team with ability and to Federal Old Line's Cloverleafs gained from 50 to 60-yard touchdowns on reverses. score. experience, Coach Joe Budnich, and downing Puhick Cleaners. Bob Drammey "511" 165 Senior Seattle The newest object is Coach applying the magic touch, has On this side of the fence, the Bobby is the fastest man in the league. He is a good pass receiver George Ziegenfuss' San Diego groomed his quintet into a top Frosh, still burning from an 85-67 and ground gainer for the Billy's Boys. Due to Drummey's help the State College Aztecs, defending basketball five. The Studs, though walloping at the hands of Val Boys have picked up 305 points this season. champions of the CCAA, who new to the league as a team, are Kirk's Pharmacy, became upset- Pat Roddy 60" 183 Senior Seattle turned in a 54-49 upset of the 1951 for the most part veterans to the minded and downed Olympic Jr. Pat, QB, has called most of the plays for the Billy's Boys. Very Seattle U team. court. Ray Moscatel, Jack Doherty College in the final minutes of the few of his passes have been intercepted. Usually a Roddy-thrown pass Ziegenfuss, the ex-University of and Don Ginsberg won their var- game. Returning to the floor the goes for a touchdown. Washington and Renton High sity letters at Seattle U. Jack following night Willard Fenton's BUICarlson 61" 168 Senior Tacoma School star of the 19305, has five crew edged the Puhich Cleaners Bill is captain for the Billy's Boys team. Through fine defensive lettermen back from his cham- by a 71-66 score. pass interceptions,Bill haskept the opponents to a very low seasonscore. pionship club of last season. Head- Typical of their previous en- He has been one of his team's consistent scorers. ing the list is a 6-6 junior center, 'Campus Capers,' counters, the Papooses got off to Honorable Mention Noel Mickelsen, and a forward, a slow, unsteady start while the Honorable mention: Sr. Dick Vellum (Billy's Boys), Mike Genna Danny Newport. Between them Pre-, Rangers jumped into the lead. By (Ground Hogs), and Pat Adams (Loyola Hall). they averaged 22 points a game half time the OJC squadhad what last year. seemed to be a comfortable 7- Mickelsen is rugged on the back- Broadcast on KOL point lead, the score standing at boards and Newport has a deadly KOL is now broadcasting the 30-23. Ticket Office Issues Data; hook shot. Seattle University varsity basket- In the latter part of the game Other returning lettermen are ball games. Fifteen minutes before the Rangers stretched their lead forwards Jim Sams and guards the game, Gil's Hamburgers, is to 10 points and held it until the Encourge Advance Purchase John Hannon and Ray Woodman- sponsoring Campus Capers. This closingminutes of the game.Coach see, a letterman from the 1952 show consists of news and views, Fenton sent Hugh Maosle into the Complete information on the the office is open from 1:00 P.M. season. Don Hegerle is also back center spot and it proved to be a of for the remaining to P.M., only when a fromSU. sale tickets 4:00 there is after a stint in the service. In to the news, are the shot in the arm the squadneeded. games game that evening. addition home basketball this sea- No tickets are The Seattle game will give local three top tunes the school. Closing the gap, the Frosh, lead son, was from the sold on Sunday. of issued this week fans a chance to appraise Tony These tunes are decided from a by Marsh's 6 points, tied the game Athletic Ticket Office. Purchasing of student body tick- Pinkins, a 6-3 forward from San poll in the then took the lead with 10 sec- by taken Chieftain cafe- Students wereurged Athletic ets follows the same procedure as Diego Junior College who aver- teria. Every Friday morning the onds left in the game. pur- Director Willurd Fenton to reserved seat customers, except aged 20 points as a J.C. player. will by Jim The game was put on ice when their student body tickets poll be taken Babcock. chase the student must show his stu- This San Diego State game will that you will be Attebery took a long pass, drove school, purchasing them The tunes choose at the as dent body card when obtaining give Brightman's crew a good presented on The show in and laidit up for two points. night game overloads the show. the of the his ticket for 25 cents. On game chance to get ready for some is conducted by one of KOL's top Bob Miller dented the defense the ticket lines at the Civic Audi- days, no student tickets are sold rugged competition in preparation jockeys, Paul Coburn. If you for 11 field goals and seven free prevents prompter disc torium and at the Athletic office after 4:00 for their second invasion of Ore- have any newsworthy information throws for 29 points. Cochel and service to Seattle fans. P.M. gon this season. you Attebery tied for second place for the that would like to be on the Reserved seat ducats Oregon State, although dropping show, aeport it to Spectator scoring honors with 14 points. games may Fenton also reminded Seattle the 10 home of Seattle U games to tJSC, willbe ready to Wein Scores each, rooters that If they were unable two office. be obtained for $1.50 in the jjet back on the winning trail that Every is sponsoredby the The following night Papooses pres- game the ticket office at school. The office to find a suitable Christmas they hope will lead to the North- Tidewater Associated Oil Co. displayed their first-half listless- is open A.M. to ent for one of their friends, they from 9:00 5:00 ern Division Crown of the Pacific broadcast both home ness as they went into the second P.M., excluding Friday, Saturday might consider buying a pair of KOL will Coast Conference. games games. on a Sunday. for home game in and road half the short end of 32-27 and tickets some Although Swede Halbrook is in- Remember your sharp eye Friday tickets sale the future, that their friend would to dial 1300 on score. With the of On are on eligible to play, Beaver Coach radio, on Friday and Saturday eve- Wein, squad again pulled until 4:00 P.M., and Saturdays enjoy seeing. Herb the on Slats Gill will be counting on his nings at 7:45 P.M., to hear Campus up to the lead in the closing min- big forward Jay Dean to be the Capers while on your way to the utes. nucleus in building OSC's second games. Attebery talliedfor 18 and Wein straight division champion. Fire- 14 points.High for the visitors was man of the squad this season will Kenny Meaz with 14 points. probably be Tony Vlastelica, the Basketball: hook shot specialist, who was the Beaver's leading scorer in his sophomore year. Holiday Sports Opposite Dean at the forward FentonReveals slot will probably be Reggie Halli- Schedule Bend, Oregon. gan, a senior from HOLIDAY Starting berths at the guard Tentative Plan Chieftain rooters will have a positions between Wilson are Dick First activity in Seattle Univer- full schedule of sports activities and Bob Allord, both sophomores. sity's expanding intramural pro- Clara, on tap during the Christmas holi- Against Santa a race- gram for the winter quarter will days. horse ball club, the Beavers played be the basketballleague play. VARSITY BASKETBALL a deliberate, wait for the opening "Tentative plans are now being style of ball. Chieftain fans can drawn up and with a meeting of Al Brightman takes his 12-man probably look for that same style team representatives,to place squad on their second road trip of 12 take on 21, trav- when Al Brightman and his the first week of school, the final the season December squad eling Corvallis, Oregon, to play man invade Gill Coliseum arrangements for this year's pro- to on December 21. published," the Oregon State Beavers. Game Corvallis, gram will be Director After returning from of Athletics Willard Fenton an- time is 8:00 P.M. where they hope to return in this After taking time off for the ready nounced week. March,the Chiefs will them- All games will take place in the Christmas festivities the Chiefs re- selves to meet ArizonaState after gym between 12:00 noon and 2:00 turn to host Arizona State in the the Christmas holidays. P.M., with two games a day being Civic Auditorium on December 27. 27 game time is 8:00P.M. December the Chieftains en- scheduled. Games will be divided Announced tertain the visitors from the Bor- into four eight-minute quarters. FROSH BASKETBALL der State in the Civic Auditorium. Varsity and freshman basketball Seattle University's Papoose squad members will serve as offi- team faces the powerful Buchan NOTICE ! cials for the contests. Bakers on December 27 in a Students have been reminded Size and breakdowns of the Northwest AAU basketball con- by the Seattle University Ath- leagues will be formulated at the test. Game time is 6:00 P.M., pre- letic Ticket office that 50 reserve meeting the first school week of liminary to the Arizona State quarter. seat tickets are now on sale for next game. the Seattle U - Oregon State game at Corvallis, Ore., on De- cember 21. These will be BASKETBALL STATISTICS tickets on sale By until 12 noon tomorrow in the DAVE TUFTS that (Four complete games) Athletic Office. After the 1 unsold tickets will be returned Name FGA FG Pet. FTAFT Pct.Reb.PF TP Avr. to Corvallis. Stan Glowaski 58 28 .483 37 21 .568 47 10 77 19.2 After tomorrow all seats for -al Bauer 45 18 .400 37 24 .649 27 16 60 15.0 the game will be available at Sen Fuhrer 27 11 .407 41 28 .683 21 7 50 12.5 GillColiseumin Corvallis.Seat- 3ob Godes 41 11 .268 15 5 .333 18 11 27 6.8 ing capacity for the mammoth 3ob Malone 23 9 .391 6 6 1.000 12 11 24 6.0 arenaIs 10,500. Dick Stricklin 30 8 .267 13 6 .462 22 8 22 5.5 Game time is 8 p.m. L,arry Sanford 21 8 .381 0 0 .000 14 10 16 4.6 'John Kelly 21 5 .238 4 1 .250 14 6 11 3.7 rom Cox 15 4 .267 3 2 .666 6 11 10 2.8 'Al Giles 7 3 .424 3 2 .666 7 8 8 2.7 Bob Martin 3 0 .000 3 3 1.000 0 3 3 1.5 The COTTAGE ■Bill Bigley 4 .000 2 2 UNOH AUtHOlirv OF TH£ COCACOIACOMPANY IV "Collegiate Atmosphere" 0 1.000 0 1 2 0.7 fJerry Vaughn 0 0 .000 2 0 .000 0 1 0 0.0 The RestaurantNear ►Jack Hoskins 2 0 .000 3 1 .333 0 1 1 0.3 a Cola Bottling, Inc., Seattle YourCampus SeattleU 297 105 .354 169 101 .598 196 104 311 77.8 Opponents a mark. 1501 E. Madison St. 290 76 .262 169 114 .675 143 99 266 66.7 ~Cok." It r^l»t.r.d trad* O I»S4. THE COCA COLA COMPANY "Three games. fTwo games. 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, December 16, 1954 Foreign MORE ABOUT ART Opportunity for Registration CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT Study Offered by (Continued from Page One) TO CONTINUE UNTIL XMAS Registrants present Opportunities To study or teach Institute of International Educa- must their By JIMPLASTINO meanone styleseemedto predomi- in France are availableto Ameri- tion. Closing date for application authorizationcard, card pack, and News Editor nate. can graduate students, it was an- is February 1, 1955. class cards to the assistant regis- One week is all that remains for "There is no evidence of the nounced today by Kenneth Hol- The French Governmentawards trar at the desk on the south end SU's first traveling Art Exhibit, solid structure we insist on at SU, land, president of the Institute of open and pref- of second floor. They will then go display in room 600 in but not that solid are to men women in now on this does mean InternationalEducation, 1 E. 67th erably under 30 years of age. Ap- to the treasurer'soffice room123. Warren Hall. structure not the class be West is inculcated in the Street,New York City. plicants must be U.S. citizens. Here cards will exhibit, art student of Immaculate Heart stamped "official" and returned to The which was shipped The French Government is offer- Other eligibility requirements are: here from ImmaculateHeart Col- College. This must be presumed," bachelor's from the students. These cards must be he concluded. ing thirty university fellowships a degree an Amer- presented lege in Hollywood, contains exam- through the Ministry Foreign ican college or university by the to each individual in- of structor on the first day of class. ples of oil paintings, prints,mosaic Another traveling exhibit is Affairs and forty teaching assist- time of departure; good academic and specialized techniques. planned for the SU campus some- record; good knowledge of French, NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED antships through the Ministry of THESE the exhibit timethis year,according toFather Education. fellowship awards correct usage of English; good TO CLASS WITHOUT Some of worksof the The "OFFICIAL" CARDS. are currently in the Little Gallery, Vachon. are for students with definite aca- moral character, personality, and adaptability; and good Class lists are postedonthe main inside the east entrance of the L. In other art news, it was re- demic projects or study plans. The health. A. building. assistantships afford language Recipients of French teaching bulletinboard in the LA Building, vealed that several SU art stu- assistantships teach andstudents arerequested to check This is the nationwide premier dents will have their work on dis- teaching experience and an oppor- will conver- works, selec- tunity acquainted sational English in secondary their standing against this list. If of the and from this play next week at Manning's Cafe, to becomebetter tion, the SU art department will with France. schools and teacher training insti- there are any questions in this re- 319 Union. This will consist of a gard, students should report to the choose several paintings for a Mid- four-panel poster, a joint effort of Nominations of for iutions in France. These posts are candidates for of Office of the Registrar before De- Western tour. various students on campus. fellowships and assistantships will intended future teachers recently French. A few applicants withspe- cember 21. It was announced that be made by a joint committee of some of the paintings of the Im- French and American educators cialtraining in Americanliterature Dugan's Flowers and some experience in college maculate Heart College students & Gifts working in cooperation with the will be featured in the December Specials Every Day In French Cultural Services and the teaching may beselectedfor postes Specs of News de lecteurs, teaching assignments 24 issue of Colliers. FLOWERS "and GIFTS in French universities. Stipends A meeting for any women stu- Speaking of the exhibit, Father Wire Service We Deliver covermaintenance. Since thenum- dents interested in working on a Vachon, head of the art depart- 430Vi 15th Avenue N. ROTC Names ber of supplementary travel grants skit for the AWSSU Open House ment, commented, "This seemed to CApitol 9951 is limited, applicants should be for Homecoming will be held at be a select showing. By this I prepared to pay their own travel. 12:00 in the Student Union Build- NewPromotions Graduate fellowships are open ing Lounge on Thursday, Dec. 16. Friendly to Your Clothes to students in all fields of study. For Year Inthe fieldof medicine,candidates Pre-Law Club has recessed its This must have the M.D. degree. Fel- weeklymeetingsuntil nextquarter. 5 POINT CLEANERS A promotion list containing the lows study in French universities The first meeting of winter quar- Satisfaction Guaranteed names of 72 ROTC cadets has re- and other state institutions. These ter will feature a discussion witha cently beenreleasedfromthe office awards provide tuition anda mod- Law School student of the differ- Next to Chieftain Cafe ■ 1112 Broadway of Colonel Stephen Millet, com- est maintenance. ent aspects of Law School. manding officer. Officer cadets who have been promoted are: Dick Clayberg to lieutenant colonel; John Ward to major; Joe Navone to captain, and Don Chatterton to first lieutenant. The rank of master sergeant has been assigned to Deward Akers, John Casserly, Juon Chin, John Clancy, Ernie Ferullo, Ed Frazier, Roy Gorman, Charles Guinasso, Bob Hasson, Norman Krig, Ken McDonald, JimMoriarity, Bill No- lan, Dick Ostlund, Jack Rollo,Ray PJK*y:viooa§^BSi£igß»mßßSsl^ Soo,Ray Tailor, Fred Von Gortler, 1 «9re! B^BGwXHB^B^B^H fjl?'Aili 9b^B^Bb Leo Werlick, and Stan Werran. Sergeants are Leon Abhold, Duane Greer, James Haigh, John Nelson, Alvin Scheving, and Bill Scott. " Promoted to corporal are An- thony Ange, RayBrown,Tom Bud- nick, Bill Clark, Bob Davis, Mike Dennehy, Dick Dunne, Wendell Finch, Hubert Frederick, John Hightower,Fred Holt,James Hon- FOR EVERY FILTER da,Warner Katterhagen,Pete Krig, "* s*"^ Mike Lane,SteveLaßiviere, Frank Leibly, Dick Masterson,- Paul Mer- SMOKER ON YOURLIST! naugh, Bill Meany, Al Moore, BMfWiJ^^Hlllßft ~T iIHGI Charles Mooney, Tim O'Keefe, PowellRenstrom, Jack Roni,Mar- tinTapp,Dick Tessier, Peter Toun- tas, Mike Weber, Bob Wehrer, Ray Wight, Gerry Welch.

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