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The peS ctator
11-22-1957 Spectator 1957-11-22 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1957-11-22" (1957). The Spectator. 598. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/598
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. Basketball Season Opens With Pep Rally and Parade By MARILYN BERGLUND After the rally, a hi-fi dance, SU's annual preseason Pep sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Rally, honoring the varsity team men's service organization, will be coaches andhighlighting the open- held from 10 to 11:30 p.m. in the ing of the Chieftains' 1957-58 bas- Chieftain Lounge. ketball season, will take place Entries in the parade unit com- Monday evening, Dec. 2, starting petition will be judged in two di- at 7:30 p.m. visions: Float and Non-Float. An Floats, convertibles and march- engraved, rotating first place t*#>> ing units participating in the rally phy will be presented to the win- parade will assemble at 7 p.m. ning unit; second and third place along 11th Avenue. Numbers will prizes have been donated by be assigned as soon as all entries Broadway merchants. Judges in are completed. Starting from 11th the contest will be Louis Magrini, Avenue, the parade will travel "Capitol Hill Times" editor, and north to Pine Street, up Pine to Chief of Police H. J. Lawrence. Broadway, downBroadway to 10th Parade marshals include Larry Avenue and around Aloha Street, Peabody, Mike Ritch, Jack Ander- then back down Broadway to son and four members of the In- Ivar's, where the rally will be tercollegiate Knights. The ROTC held. band and drill team will partici- Rod Belcher, KOL sportscaster, pate in the parade. will be master of ceremonies of An appearance on Channel 5, the rally, at which coaches John KING-TV, Wednesday, Nov. 27, of Rally principals Castellani and Vince Cazzetti and the Pep with SU's ANTICIPATING THE PEP RALLY are Miss Capitol Hill (Joan Parker), Head Coach John Castellani members of the varsity team will drillteam will be featured at 1:30 and Miss West Seattle (Margery Barr). be honored guests. p.m. Celebrities present will include Co-chairmen of the Pep Rally members of the Seafair Court: T. are Jim Millet and Ron Percival. Dayton Davies, King Neptune; Jack Reynolds has been named Sandy Teslow, the Seafair Queen; chairman of the dance committee. Hoge Sullivan, Prime Minister. The Chieftains will play their Joan Parker, Miss Capitol Hill;and first home game against the Bu- Spectator Margery Barr, Miss West Seattle, chan Bakers of Seattle on the fol- will Mayor Gordon lowing evening, December 3, at 8 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY also be there. S. Clinton is tentatively planning p.m. in the Civic Auditorium. to attend. Automobile dealers donating The newly selectedHomecoming convertibles for the Pep Rally are: Friday, 22, 1957 No. 8 Court will be presented at the Davies Chevrolet, Reich- Oldsmo- Volume XXV Seattle, Washington, November ®<*^^> rally. Father John J. Kelley, ex- bile, Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, ecutive vice president, will repre- Belcourt Chrysler-Plymouth, Lee sent the faculty; ASSU officers will Moran Lincoln-Mercury and Cen- be in attendance. tral Pontiac. Free Social on Friday Evening Basketball Team Preview Presented by ASSU and Soph Class "Turkey Trot," a student social played in the cafeteria. Two tur- have been obtained for this event. On Tap for November 26 presentedjointly by the ASSU and keys, as well as several cash General co-chairmenof "Turkey In order to help stimulate an The two transfers are Tim Cou- the Sophomore Class, willbe held prizes, will be awarded to teams Trot" are Anne Gribbon and Pat early enthusiasm for the team, the sins and Bob Grundig. in the StudentUnion Building Fri- andindividuals winning these con- Scherrer. Connie De Vitis heads Freshman Class is sponsoring an Commenting on the game,Coach day, Nov. 22, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 tests. the refreshment committee, while exhibition basketball game on John Castellani had this to say: midnight. Admission is free. A special feature of the social Diane Dunne is taking care of Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in the "I hope that most of the students During the first part of the eve- will be a community songfest led games and entertainment. gym. ' will come out to this preseason ning, get-acquainted games will be by Fred Lanouette, with Al Rinaldi Commenting upon the event. scrimmage. It give a accompanist. Afterward, there stated, "The Soph- The entire varsity squad, the will them as Anne Gribbon Frosh team and transfers will par- chance to meet and see the players will be approximately one-half omore Class is really anxious to ticipate in the preview. who will represent our university hour's entertainment presented by have everyone come because we year." Co-eds Given Refreshments, varsity includes Elgin this SU students. con- want all the students to mix and The team sisting of coffee and cookies baked mingle and have a wonderful Baylor, Ogorek, Also scheduled is the presenta- Don Charlie Wide in by the Town Girls, be served time." Sophomore Class president Brown, Piasecki, Harney, tion of the ROTC Band and the Choice will Don Jim presenting body added, "This is going Humphries, Petrle, introduction of the new cheerlead- to those student Sam Brown Thornton Jude cards. to be a very good social. Imay Stepan, Siewarga, Lloyd ers. The cheerleaders are: Karen Ugly John Bob Man Race Following the entertainment, be prejudiced, but Ihave a slight Murphy, Jerry Romstead, Kay Paulus and Carol Francis Saunders, Underprivileged children will there willbe dancing in the Chief- suspicion it's going to be the best Wall. Norton, freshmen; and one upper- get lot tain Lounge. Special hi-fi tapes one we've ever had." O'Brien, classman, RoniBoski. benefit and students will a The Papoosesare John of laughs during the Ugly Man Charles Karach, Joe Sedor, Jake The activity is restrictedto Seat- Contest to be sponsoredby Alpha faculty Stepan and James Coleman. tle University students and Phi Omega December 2 through Dean of Women Honored members, because of the limited December 6. capacity of gym. Day students the fraternity be required to present their The service will con- will duct this contest to select the ugli- At AWSSU Coffee Hour SodalityAnnounces student body cards, and evening The annual president, officially campus, organ- AWSSU Coffee Hour AWS will ex- must est manon and all Monday, Nov. will honor division students show their sponsor on 25, press the appreciation of the library izations are invited to a Leonard,dean of their Program cards. Registration Mrs.Marie wom- women students to dean. December candidate. of candi- en, will retire this spring A novena in honor of the Im- dates will be November 21 and 22, who after Coffee and cake will be served 20 years of service to Seattle U. maculateConception will be spon- from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in the and there will be a short enter- sored by the SU Sodality Novem- Sigma ASSU office. The coffee hour will be held at tainment. The purpose of the affair ber 29 to December 8. Alpha Nu Any male student or faculty 8 p.m. in the Frederick & Nelson is to help the womenstudents from Copies of the novena prayers, Sponsors Tea member is eligible, providing he tea room on the sixth floor. All town and those living on campus, which willbe said after all Masses is sponsoredand agrees to all con- women students are invited to especially freshmen, get better ac- in the student chapel next week, For test rules. A copy of these rules attend. Admission is $1. quainted. Heels and hats should may be obtained in the Sodality HonorStudents may be obtained in the ASSU of- Mrs. Leonard has also been mod- be worn, as this is a dress-up office. As the novena will begin Scholarship and honor students fice. A sponsor may be any recog- erator of Spurs. Pat Dennehy, affair. at SeattleU, andtheir parents, will campus organization any on a holiday, November 29, stu- nized or Tickets will be on s>le Thurs- dents are asked to recite the pray- be honored guests at the first an- group of students at large who Scholarship Tea, day and Friday in Bordeaux, ers privately during the holidays. nual President's have a candidate they wish to Spurs Present Marycrest Halls, the hall and to be held Sunday, Nov. 24, from new The novena will culminate with enter. the Chieftain. a mass for the entire student body 2 to 4 p.m. in the Student Union A polling place will be set up at St. James Cathedralon Sunday, Lounge. in the Chieftain, with students, Movie Sunday Co-chairmen of the event are Dec. 8. The event is sponsoredby Alpha voting by placing pennies, nickels "Interrupted Melody," starring Bernice Baumgartner and Carol Casey, by Margaret "Students should be made aware Sigma Nu, national Jesuit scholas- or dimes in the container under- Eleanor Parker and Glenn Ford, assisted Gins- that SU is dedicated to the Immac- tic honorary, Silver Scroll, neath particular picture. One is next on the calendar of movies bach and Helen Hoolahan, decora- and a tions, Jigger Laßuda, ulate Conception," said Noel women's honorary. Other guests cent will equal one vote and all scheduled by the Movie Board. and tickets. Brown, Sodality prefect. "Our will include University administra- proceeds will be used for a Christ- It will be presented this Sunday OFFICIAL Lady in the Immaculate Concep- tors and deans, student officers and mas party for underprivileged at 7:30 p.m. in the Pigott Building NOTICE tion is also the patroness of both faculty members who are Alpha children. auditorium under the sponsorship The next administration of the Sodality and the whole United Sigma Nu alumni. Polls willbe open each day from of Spurs. Itis released by M-G-M the Scholastic Philosophy Ex-; States, therefore as students, so- The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, 8 a.m. to 1p.m. Votes will be tabu- and is in technicolor. amination will be Friday. Dec. cialists and Americans, we owe S.J., University president, will lated Friday night, Dec. 6, and the "Interrupted Melody" is the 6, at 1 p.m. in Room P404. special devotion to Our Lady on speak. Noel Brown, Alpha Sigma winner will be announced at the story of Marjorie Lawrence, the Students who have completed this, one of her greatest feasts." Nu president, will be master of Saturday night performance of the famous opera singer, howshe faced all philosophy courses, or are The Mission Committee of the ceremonies. Dr. Helen Werby, fac- variety show. The winner will re- what appeared to be an unsur- taking the last one this quarter, Sodality will sponsor a toy and ulty moderator of Silver Scroll, ceive two tickets for dinner at one mountable tragedy and how she may sign up by December 2 in game drive, beginning December will bein charge of the tea service. of Seattle's prominent restaurants overcameit. the Registrar's office. 2, for the Alaskan Eskimo children. Any student with a 3.3 cumula- and may take either a girl from To quote publicity releases: "It A grade of B is required for Students are asked to place the tive g.p.a. or higher, who did not the Homecoming Court or one of is a compassionate and moving graduating with honors, and a toys they bring in the boxes be- receive an official invitation to the his own choice. story with a background of some passing grade is required to re- neath theChristmas trees that will tea should contact the secretary to Candidates may use any kind of of the world's greatest music." ceive your degree. of College of Arts and or expression wish, pre- be in the Chieftain Lounge. Any the Dean the make-up they This is the third movie Results of the examination toys Sciences, of LA or games are acceptable,espe- room 105 the however they cannot use a mask sented by the Movie Board. The will be posted on the official Building, cially ones that can be shared by before noon of November or any type of face covering such first two, "Magnificent Obsession" board outside the Reg- wigs, beards, bulletin a group of children. 33. as stockings, false and "East of Eden," were attended istrar's office within two weeks. Betty Kay Marshall, committee Any first quarter freshmen with mustaches, etc. Pictures will be by over 600 students and it is Students taking exam g.p.a. the for chairman, reminds students going a high school cumulative of taken by A Phi O and ail candi- hoped that students will turn out the second time must present for Thanksgiving to bring or higher not must keep appointment for promises to be fine a home 3.5 who did receive dates the what a eve- receipt, for $3.00 from the Coun- toys, either new or used, back to an official invitation should also made for the picture or be dis- ning's entertainment of drama and seling and Testing Center. school with them. contact Father Fitterer's secretary. qualified. music — "Interrupted Melody." 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, November 22, 1957
Editorial : Career Series: Now it's your turn Psychology: an expanding field " JOANNE McCLARTY "A growing force in an expanding age." Seattle Univer- sity, your school, is the dynamic force described in the above The science of psychology has One very necessary qualification rewards such as professional study theme chosen by student leaders to illustrate the vital role come a long way in the last 50 for a psychology major is a gen- in the community and the satisfac- years. Today, the careers available uineinterest in understanding peo- tion of helping other people. that the development drive is now playing in the expansion in this field are many and the op- ple and their actions. The psychol- of the school. portunities for advancement nu- ogist must be able to put into A general knowledgein psychol- One of the most ambitious projects ever undertaken by merous. p^lfectice the knowledge gained in ogy is importantin otherfields,too, any group of students in the history of Seattle University will A largepercentageof psychology college. He is then qualified to no matter what your future plans undertake the task of helping peo- may be. In a career as a doctor, begin on December 4. The student development drive, decided graduates are engaged in teaching and research in colleges and uni- ple who cannot face the problems engineer or housewife, an under- upon beginning quarter help your at the of this to the school in versities. Many others, however, of everyday life. standing of own actions and building development plans, is also designed to help the stu- have found careers in guidance This profession offers the grad- the actions of others will aid you dents help themselves. The student drive is an integral part clinics, business and industrial as- uatea high salary as well as other in leading a full, normal life. of an overall campaign to help our school meet present ex- sociations, hospitals, courts, pris- penses ons, public healthcenters, govern- and increase facilities. ment agencies and private Politics: Though building facilities offices. the school has increased its con- Clinical psychologists are in siderably over the last ten years, contributions in proportion greatest demand in the West at have not increased. A drive of this kind is vitallynecessary present but more openings are to meet the four-million-dollar expenseof three new buildings.— foreseen in research and in indus- American complacency The campus population will be doubled in the next ten years trial psychology. The latter in- " cludes both personnel work and FRANC SCHUCKARDT thus necessitating these additions when it is presently unable market research through opinion meet operating "It could never happen here!" it. This can wellbe applied to us, to even costs. sampling and like techniques. These five words have echoed as students in a Catholic univer- If a large number of students contribute to the student Those working in the field today around the worldsince timeimme- sity. — drive, the percentage of those contributing can be added to range from the highly trained psy- morial. The students at Munich Our foremost interests now the those in the alumni and Associates and be presented to per- chologist with a Ph.D. to the University used them when the pleasures of "wine, women and "quack" who has not progressed Bolsheviks tightened their terror song," the right to study or not to spective donors by the administration in an effort to demon- past introductory — further enhance an coursein psy- regime in Russia; 17 years later study what we choose to these strate school unity and cooperation. This will chology. The need is great for the Nazis were imposing a terror things may all be lost if we don't the school's chances of receivinglargeendowments and grants. trained men and womento fill the regime on Germany. safeguard them. positions psy- safeguard by Secondly, the students can benefit themselves by contrib- of these untrained college and And we can't them chologists. The students the neglecting things uting all the money contributed will go general populace forgettingand the to the drive because Although very of Rumania re- possible. Simply Neighbors there are good the that make them directly to the students. The United Good will be openings peated the words before black voting years for those with a Master's socialism every four and salut- provided money through the December drive,the ASSU budget degree, it is becoming increasingly night of communist ex- ing the flag occasion isn't going tinguished the Rumanian light of on tripled acquisition and maintenance of a stu- more important for the psychol- to do We must look beyond Sat- will be and the freedom. And thus has history re- it. ogist to have a Ph.D. The human urday night's date to the future of dent parking area can be accomplished. peated itself century after century. — the Spectator that you, the stu- mind is much too intricate to be — America our future. It is the sincere hope of tampered by who is "It could never happen here!" Watching and reading the with someone but it always TV dent, will meet and cooperate with this most important of inexperienced. As "doctor of the does. One dictatorial papers is not enough must a regime after another has beenbuilt —we all fund-raising campaigns. When the solicitors give you a mind" it is important, too, that the work in and for the political party upon the complacency of the peo- pledge card we strongly urge you to give your share. psychologist have some under- of our choice, thus supporting the standing of the human body ple. Are the American people too ideals for protesting as complacent? we stand and Tour: well as the mind. against moves that might endanger You and Iare Americans by our ideals. Our country is gov- birth, but do we realize what that erned in actuality by two political implies — do werealize that weare parties —in order to make and HARRY HUNGERBUHLER the citizens and the leaders of keep our country what we want it Wunderbar! 'Roundtown America's tomorrow? And as citi- to be, we must work actively in Our next flight brought us to raced vineyards with numerous "DE DE HOPKINS zens (or future citizens), are we these parties. Andnow is the time frowning the craggy aware that our invaluable privi- — responsibility Frankfurt from Zurich, via Swiss castles from BALLET to do so the of at the un- Heights above. Also sighted along leges will be lost to us if we do raising a family and earning aliv- Air. We arrived there Many been awaiting godly hour of 11:30 p.m., to find the way was the legendary "Rock have the not fulfill the responsibilitiesupon ing may hamper such an opportu- Lorelie," arrival of Britain's Royal Ballet which the privileges rely? some, that our quarters at the St. Geor- of (formerly nity later. In the opinion of Seminary unprepared the Sadler's Wells bal- Russia, with Sputnik, came dangerously gian were The remaining days in Germany let) year the Soviet the U.S. close to expecting in Seattle. This com- weapons, dictatorship and the Jesuits werenot were spent in visiting the world- pany appear Muttnik and atomic does socialistic in the 1940's will on three different pose threat people us. famous Frankfurt Zoo, Radio and evenings. not half the to our because the American held country do, if the of one political as Don Cain managed to cheer us TV Exoosition and, last but not November 29, at 8 p.m., the that we ourselves word leader com- complacent. get busy up a bit by rummaging through least, the beer halls! Here we pany present Patineurs," we are While attend- infallible. If we don't will "Les now, political parties one of our rooms and discovering joined the German students in a "La and ing college back East, one of the our will Peri" "Firebird." Satur- Oblate in my speech class crumble from lack of support and a 30-Ib. Russian trench coat. With round of "Ein, zwei, suffa!" day, Nov. 30, the group will per- Fathers plastered Mignon highlight brought us out of our egocentric workers. Then we will we cigar in mouth and hair Filet was the form in "Le Lac des Cygres," wish down, he provided the spark of hi- of our flight on KLM from Frank- worlds by reminding us that all had never been lulled by the better known as "Swan Lake." happen larity to make us forget our tiring furt to Amsterdam. Roused out of This performance starts we value in life will soon not be words: "It could never at 8:30 there to protect here." journey. our dormitory sacks at 7:30 p.m., p.m. value if we do not Our first day found us touring we tackled our first breakfast in The last day for the only It of cornflakes, Pacific the biggest city in Western Ger- Holland. consisted Northwest appearance is 2 p.m. milk, moldy ham, at many, gettingacquainted with such cheese and dried Sunday, Dec. 1. "Petrouchka" and sights as the Romer, Cathedral of a breakfast that big John Logan "Les Patineurs" are the scheduled ASSU reports Frankfurt, Hauptbanhof and the said he 'wouldn't touch with a ten- ballets for the matinee perform- foot pole! modern department stores. ance. It wouldbe quiteeasy,by virtue various fields of interest which overhead, During our brief and wet stay All performances be With leaden skies we took will in the of all that has been written on the have been extremely enjoyable journeyed by following at Amsterdamwe a two-hour Seattle Civic Auditorium. subject, to get impres- to par- train the excursion boat ride through the for one the and informative all who day for the old university town of CONCERTS sionthat your studentbody officers ticipated. More of these are defi- Heidelberg.Upon canals of the city, with points of Many students expressed our damp arrival being have a are concerned only with the social nitely planned to coincide with interest the tallest, narrow- desire to learn and appreciate jazz. your we ascended by funicular to the town, life of the campus. Although the desires. castle grounds overlooking city est, or oldest houses about Irving Grantz' "Jazz a la Carte" that first special treat the most of which are leaning at all column initiated this A due in mid-Jan- Philosopher's is scheduled at the Civic Audito- in uary is concert by own and Walk in the angles. special interest along series stressed an interest the a our Civic Necker Valley below. Of rium, at 8:15 p.m. December 1. complete educationof the student, Orchestra, directed by that dy- the way was the "crying tower,"' Here wesaw the beautiful castlr This major attraction features that was the last time it appeared namic, volatile personality, Fran- where all the women went and Gerry Mulligan and his quartet, in print. Aranyi. is'something gardens and the world's biggest wept when their husbands left for cis This that barrels, kept Ella Fitzgerald, the Dave Brubeck In our positions we are con- no one should miss, as it will in- wine which the stu- the high seas! dents and philosophers of the old Quartet and the Cal Tjader Quin- stantly faced with the truth of the clude a rare blend of classical, Some fortunate members of the tet. This willbe a worthwhilecon- adage, plans of and popular university in gay spirits! Among group, along with Rev. F. J.Logan, old "The best-laid semi-classical music greatest cert andit willprovide men It is ironical a strong appeal other attractions was the S.J., took a bus tour to Hague, thelistener mice and .. ." that holds for the with an insight to the many trying everyone. tourist trap of Heidelberg, the Red where they saw Peace veins that in to work in these the Palace of jazz music. If you appreciate spheres of responsibility, the Oakie Oaksmith, social coordi- Ox Inn, supposedly the home of and miniature city near the Hol- other the StudentPrince. classical music or Latin-American effects are more clearly visible on nator for the Evergreen Confer- land Riviera. music, you enjoy concert. activity plane. Perhaps Association, is also The next day found us headed The art lovers among us spent a will this the a brief ence Students' ART resume, therefore, working possible arrangements Mainz, city of of our efforts on toward a war-torn few hours wandering through the "The of be at least of and destroyed Museum, Tales Hoffmann" will on all fronts would make for a tour well-knownbands or bombed craters halls of the Rijk contain- presentation buildings. At point shown by the Frye Museum Fri- you aware of the work that is musical groups for this weboarded ing the works ofRembrandt, Hals, p.m. pro- for the day, Nov. 29, at 8 This going on. later in the year. our scenic cruiser famous Rubens and Jan Stein. duction pantomime, activity front, efforts conjunction trip to The combines On the In with our active Rhine River Coblenz. Next week Paris and the Nor- music and dance. The musicispro- made to provide the Sodality group, the is trip is noted for its scenery of ter- mandy Coast. have been ASSU striv- vided by the Royal Philharmonic students with a number of diversi- ing to provide for ourmutualben- Orchestra. Admission is by com- fied events, planned to better fit efit an opportunity for school-wide plimentary card. Cards may be ob- the pocketbook. In line with this devotion in addition to those al- tained at the museum, located on have been free socials, better or- ready instituted. Possibly we'll Terry at Cherry. ganized mixers and top quality have something in the next issue The Seattle Weaver's Guild and movies in our new auditorium. for thecelebrationof the Immacu- the Seattle Clay Club are showing More and better improvements late Conception. art objects whichhave wonprizes can be expected in this field with One last word before closing, in national exhibitions. Among the ourproceeds from the Student De- about the Student Development woven articles will be contempo- velopment Drive. Able assistance Drive, into which so much work rary adaptations of older weaving in our program has been provided is being put. A really worthwhile techniques and new varieties of by Miss Kathy Rotchford, whose project for your benefit and the weavingmaterials. Articles of im- dancing instructions on Tuesdays university's, let me urge you to pure clay and glacial clay will be from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Chieftain give full cooperationto these peo- among the clay exhibits. Lounge are proving increasingly ple who are spending many hours The museum will be opened popular. working for the "Greater Glory of Sundays from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Combining the cultural with so- Godand theDevelopment ofSeat- REV. JOHN HENNESSEY, S.J., is seenin St. Joseph's Church con- The display will last through De- cial, we have been pleased to pre- tle University."— ducting the retreat for Catholic junior and senior men this week. cember 5. sent several excellent speakers in BRIAN CULLERTON. Friday, November 22, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 3 Seattle University Spectator Development Drive Kickoff Grade Prediction Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Test Battery Is weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, Slated for Saturday J3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. Date Set for December 4 The Counseling Testing SONJA VUKOV and Editor-in-Chief __-_.-—,, Final preparations are being a'hd will be asked to approach a Center has announced that the Feature Editor Oall Delworth made by the student development few students in that area.Leo Cos- Grade Prediction tests will he ad- News Editor Mike Galvln | committee to get the initial drive tello, student development chair- ministered on Saturday, Nov. 23, Makeup Editor Fran Farrell |Bg| : off to a big start December 4. man, asks that anyone interested from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Students Sports Co-Editors Chuck Schmltz and Fred Youmans gJH SSfflfc On the morning of December 2, in working as a solicitor come to wishing to take the tests may sign Copy Editor Sue Hohl SjLj|S£ there will be a student body meet- 915 E. Marion Street and sign up up at the Counseling and Testing Advertising Manager Jerry Connelly MJSsWfI ing in which Father Evoy, S.J.. now. Center, Room 502 of the Pigott Business Manager Joanne McClarty vice president in charge of devel- Plans for the progress- Building. There is a fee of $5,00 Petcoff drive are Exchange-Circulation Manager Donna opment, and his 'assistant, Gene ing very rapidly and Costello in wheh is payable at the time of the Exchange Control Jean Thoelke Ford, will brief the student body expression to those helping said, test administration. Talevirh Faculty Adviser Mr.John as to the problems of the school, "My I like to The test is valuable for career Photographer Mr. Jon Arnt staff and would let the need for a development drive counseling. Feature Staff Dee Dee Hopkins, Oakle Oaksmlth, Sydnee Voltin the student body know that we and vocational The re- and the students' part in the drive. appreciate the great support and sults are given in the forum of a A meeting of all solicitors will be cooperation that everyone has predicted grade point average in held at 6 p.m. Wednesday evening, shown in helping set up our organ- 32 college majors, wheh indicates Dec. 4,to further explain thedrive ization and office. Approximately in which areas a student is likely and to assign areas tobe canvassed. 15 to 20 girls have been working to do well in college and those in Each solicitor will be sent to the at least six hours daily for the which he is likely to do poorly. district in which he or she lives success of this drive." The results of the tests will be available in approximately four to C_n_/ *y (Bythe Authorof "Rally RoundtheFlag,Boys!"and, Boy with Cheek.") six weeks and will be mailed to "Barefoot the individual student. Any stu- Maria Yen from Hong Kong dents taking the test must have DO TILL THE a copy of his high school transcript WHAT TO in the Registrar's office, since the PSYCHIATRIST COMES Lectures Monday in Pigott high school grades are used along University was with the test scores to compute the Once upon atime at the of Virginia there predicted grade point average. University was Miss Maria Yen, secretary gen- brella Garden," published in 1954 acoed named,oddlyenough, Virginia who eral of intelligent ingeniously the Union Press of Hong by Macmillan, is one of her recent handsomeand kindly and and con- Kong, will deliver a lecture Mon- works. Ittells the story of student structedandmajoring inpsychology. Virginiawentsteady day, Nov. 25, at 12:30 p.m. in the life in a Communist university. with a young man on campus named, oddly enough, Pigott Building auditorium. She has authored several other SU YR's Plan Oddly Enough who wassuppleandfair and lithe andani- The Union Press is a group books, written in Chinese. mated and majoring inphys cd. which concentrates its efforts on Miss Yen was at the University Harvest Hop counteracting Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as the influence of of Peking when the Reds took it "Harvest Hop" is the title of the idyllic as a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never Communism and the establishment over. She fled her native land in SU Young Republicans' first social did they fight —never, never, never!—because Virginia, of a democratic China. Miss Yen 1950 for refugein Hong Kong. She event of the fall quarter. The in- has been affiliated with the Press is presently on a four-month visit formal mixer will be held at Salt- who was majoring inpsychology, did not believe in fight- since it was organizedin the spring "Fighting," nothing. to the U.S. under a State Depart- water State Park Friday, Nov.. 22, ing. sheoften said, "settles The sci- of 1951. from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. way calmly cause friction." ment grant. She has lectured to entific is tolook for the of the Miss Yen attendedPeking Uni- Admission to thp dance is by versity from 1946 1950 and in Malaya, Singapore So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a to re- audiences reservation only. Information on quarrel,she used to whipout a series of ink blot testsand ceived an A.B. degree. "The Um- and throughout southeastern Asia. reservationsmay be obtained from they would discover the true underlying cause of their Franc Schuckardt at GL. 4813, or dispute and deal with it in an enlightened,dispassionate Joanne Huff at GA. 8293. Price manner.Then,theirritant removed, their romance would 15% Discount of tickets is one dollar. resume tranquil, serene, unruffled The program planned for the its course. TO SU STUDENTS evening will include dancing, free After six months of this sedate liaison,Oddly was so >\%3)fi£t YOUR BARBER— SHOP drive-in 5 Chairs No Waiting -"*--"* J?Hs?E£dick's_-..~- .r_ Way : .;..;.?." On Broadway off Olive 1532 BROADWAY (off Pine) "j-n «"< <"« iin iiti >ih bn ■■—■■—— an-^m—. «tf* *%? your (MesSefflekew tied!* Mes ■ OCL LIIC J>LCp i^*-- H^ 4— ■/■'■' Oddly tried again. "Who makes your clothes?" he sneered. "Bethlehem Steel?" "Hmm," said Virginiathoughtfullyand lit a cigarette "This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, "** in— I3.D COllaT W,^s » anagogic trauma, and abelt in the back." Pin—l3.DP *"». ->SliV& / /■■'/' "// "Ihate you," saidOddly. "Ihate your looks and your clothes and your toenails and your relatives and the —— ' Leaders of campus fashion go k cigarettes ISi^C^v/ii i»^^^ /\ ~ yousmoke." ! for this new ideain collars:the j,i v to, * W¥^'i^Mm*' v> "Now,hold on,buster!"cried Virginia,her eyes crack- l??K£3»ifi& ;:^^S&?% TO—juflflSwww iE& v jSrefC ■■ft,' *f t V ling,her color mounting,her nostrils aflame."Just keep a civil tongue in your stupid head when you talk about combined withthe ease of the '% ' $~ " \ " 'mW'fP^l^^k* Marlboro! Nobody's knocking that filter, that flavor, eyelet-and-bar fastening. Yours *| f *^4^Mffl[ )\ that flip-topbox while there's breath in mybody!It's a in white,stripes, solids or § '■' -y '; great cigarette, it'sa doozy,it'sa dilly, it's a bear— and 'mL checks.In broadcloth or new jfcr : Bk anybody who says a word against it gets this." fe Bk?/ m^B^ pique fabric, regular or French MBfc By "this" Virginia meant a series of combinations to JH| If Wfi\ jH|jjli thehead andliver,which shenowdelivered toOddly and turned on her heel and stormed away. - Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "1love rcabody C£> Co.,Inc. T: jgg S^ you," he said. "AndMarlboro?" said she. "And Marlboro," said he. Andthey kissedand plaited loveknotsin oneanother's hair and were married at Whitsun and smoked happily ® ""■M"Bhu"»" ever after. " * » Andyou too,gentle readers, willsmokehappily everafter, once you try Marlboro, the cigarette that gives you such m lot to like— including, weearnestlyhope, thiscolumn. 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, November 22, 1957 Sox, IGP's and Splits Unbeaten Syndicate Near Title; High Scorers in Bowling The IGP's made a strong move Sev. Robert Rebhahn 168 Victory Today Would Earn Crown in last week's bowling to close the Don Daugharity 168 gap between themselves and first Ftev. Francis Logan, S.J 168 By KARL KLEE place. A loss would throw them Nov.21 Syndicate vs. Dirty Shirts, into a either 1 p.m. place. standings: The Syndicate, unscathed, tie 'with the Nooners League still RO's. Monday's game between Last winter quarter's champs has cinched at a tie for first or Nov. 22 Banditos vs. Tampicos, 1 W. L. Pet. least the two will decide which. rolled a 2.257 series to move into place in the Intramural Football p.m. second spot, a game behind the Sox 14 6 .700 League. They defeated the Tam- This willprobably be the hard- 5plits 11 5 .688 Nov.25 Nooners vs. ROTC, 1p.m. leading Sox. The series was com- picos last Thursday and will play est-fought contest of the season, prised of games of 753, 770 and :GP\s 13 7 .650 their last scheduled game today. for if the Syndicate loses, they will Nov. 26 Banditos vs. Leprechauns, 734. Needless to say, they swept Chemical Engrs. .. 12 8 .600 be fighting for a first place tie. If 1 p.m. Last Friday the team four games from their foes of 3ums 12 8 .600 ROTC the Syndicate wins its game, this Nov. 27 Tampicos vs. Dirty Shirts, moved into a second place tie with Thursday, the Yanks. As for the girls, Patsy Gallagher will still prove tobe an interesting 1 p.m. The Sox recaptured first place the Nooners by subduing the fight- affair, since they will be battling has finally caught the season-long ing Leprechauns. League standings: by taking three from the Giants. leader, Grace Orchard, in average, for sole possession of the second The other team in the big three but Grace still has the edgein total Two all-important contests will berth. Team Won Lost is the Splits who, though still a pins. Both girls have a 130 aver- be played in the next few days. Regardless of the outcome of lyndicate 5 0 game behind the Sox, lead thr age. Miss Orchard still has the The Syndicate faces the Dirty these contests, some postseason looners 4 1 IGP'sby .028 of apercentage- point. woman's high game of 177 and Shirts today. A Syndicate win games will be played, according to tOTC 4 1 Last week's co leaders, the series of 434 for the season. would net them undisputed first a usually reliable source. The tOTC 4 1 Bums, dropped into a fourth-spot schedule hasn't yet been worked 'ampicos 1 3 tie with the Chemical Engineers out, but football isn't dead yet. )irty Shirts 1 3 by dropping three to the league's lllilllllllillllllllllllll The remainder of the official ,eprechauns 1 4 "spoilers," the Senators. Fast, Quality Service schedule is: Sanditos 0 4 Mark "the Spark" Hanses con- tinued his surge toward the top TEN -0- FOUR individual average position by |MASTER CLEANERS high of the 1 bowling the series week, 596. Teammate Jerry Erick- Discounts to Seattle U. Students Madison Street Barber Shop son had a 592 to aid in the IGPs' Specialty - Specialists sweep. Fred Ottavelli, Yanks, 1209 MADISON Formals a 3 Barbers All Crew Cut ' Near Corner of Madison and bowled the week's high game of 1 ' ■ , Terry ..r,:, ,,11 ,: :, ;; ., ! ■ ,: . :,. i : ■ ■ i.,1,,:i,-ih;,-t 220. . ! League play resumed yesterday, anda complete reshuffling of posi- tions may have resulted. Results were not in by presstime. The top average bowlers: Jim Johnson 178 Mark Hanses 176 .t. _.. .- -"■ tj*!>_.,■-— -„„_.*_■mi— v»n^—,^_im -n m iii mj, T. V. DEAN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE j PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ' * iIVABHnBfInBBBBBBBBSfIBfIfIBfIB^BBBOBBIBBBBBBBB> BBT /J^BBBIP^BBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBPJPJB^^^f^^^^ v^fcHWTTWP^^^'^^^^^i'i'jßßP^l -fr^n '58 CHEVROLET...BIGGEST,BOLDEST Want cash for a car or other js%s ip^ jjt $Fsk ipi& psn hph^ hp& up** personal needs? You can get mm Ml w in mum im sswit mm nn sss it at LEE LOAN, your State- regulated— consumer finance & company just as thousands IliUiE fill wFlim EwEim !llJrli#E of others have in the past 30 years in Seattle. Personal consideration, prompt, cour- Big nnil new in style. Boldly new in looks different. Feels different, too. ■MSB ! attention always, at this £^ teous /inner. Brilliantly new in ride. Never There are two new rides: Full Coil sus- '< friendly, convenientdown-- w8& town office. For extra fast— before has there been sneh a beautiful pension and your optional choice at extra J% |* service call in advance he thrifty as the \~iH Chevrolet! cost of a ride, in field. MAin 2914. way t<> real air first time the mJP^L^P Hours:Mon. 9 to 8. Tues. thru There's an even smootherPowerglide, the 9 to 9 to 12 Frl. 5:15. Sat. Noon To see what's new this year, feast your eyes one and only jurboglide, and fuel injection —JBIML.-— on Chevrolet! among the superb extra-cost options. There MffH^^^ffnWlW There's airy new style. That's written all is a new X-type frame, a bigger windshield, over Chevrolet. It'snine inches longer!Much a new foot-operatedparking brake. And two A,\|/, lower, wider. There's brilliant new perform- new super models— the new Bel Air Impala ®H§ ance to go with the beauty. The big 250-h.p. Sport Coupe and Convertible. See your WW *"Locm Co* Turbo-Thrust VB* engine is so new it even Chevrolet dealer. at extracost. forward fhom fifty 222DOUGLAS BUILDING Only hisrd Cheirnlrt dealers display this jiunnus trademark 4th & UNION * MA. 2914 frant See Yolir Imcol Authorized Chevrolet Detller 9 9 Friday, November 22, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 5 Chieftains Tangle with Formidable Baker Five for Initial Varsity Tilt By FRANK PIRO a "closed door" practice session, 6 ft. 7 in., has always been a good Buchan's mighty Bakers invade but the Baylor-less Seattle team rebounder and usually manages to Civic Auditorium December 3 in showed conclusively its inability hit the bucket for about 20 points what may well be a day of bitter to match the Northwest amateur each night. His presence in the disappointment for the self-satis- champions. The next season,Koon Bakers' forward wall willgive Bu- fied Chieftain fans who are al- mastermindedthe Bakers'brilliant chan about the same altitude as ready talking-up postseason tour- AAU tourney play which won Seattle's trio of Baylor, Thornton ney trips and All-America nomi- them the national title. Last year, Humphries and Don Ogorek. nations. Seattle found Buchan's number Starting at forwards for the The over-confidence among Se- and won two toughies from the Northwest League kingpins will attle team members and students Breadmen. It was no fault of probably be CarlBoldt,a member concerning the Chieftains' cage Koon's, though; he was still the of San Francisco's two-time na- destinies should make the pickings best guard on the court. tional championship team, and just about ripe for Buchan to Teaming with Koon at guard Larry Beck who was All-Coast at sneak through and riddlethe Seat- may be Stan Glowaski, the former VVSC. Boldtis 6 ft. 5 in.and Beck tle dreamclouduntil its occupants Seattle star who led the post- 6 ft. 4 in. Boldt is a defensive ace come down to earth. O'Brien quintets. Glowaski in- in the Phil Woolpert tradition and Buchan is one of the few teams cludes, besides college ball, experi- Back a topnotch scorer. on Seattle's schedule that could ence with service teams and the On the Chieftain side of the COACH JOHN CASTELLANI AND VARSITY team members are clobber the Chiefs by 20 points on Buchan ballclub.Since joining the ledger, it's a pretty good bet that ready for the coining basketball season. First row (1. to r.): Castel- any given night. It would require Bakers, Glowaski has averaged Humphries and Ogorek will join lan! and Bob Siewarga. Second row: Don Piasecki, Jim Harney, around eight points per game. At only a few mistakes and a few Baylor on the inside. Sweet Char- Lloyd Murphy,Bill Wall, John Kootnekoff, Don Ogorek. Third row: swelled heads the part 6 ft. 5 in., Glowaski also proves lie Brown probably open on of the will at Brown, Saunders, Stepan, Hum- Chieftains to bring about such a his effectiveness under the boards. guard and Istill think Jim Harney Charlie Francis John Thornton disaster. Buchan has the ability Dick Stricklin, who along with will hold down the other guard phries, Elgin Baylor, Jerry Frizzell, Jude Petrie. to keep the game fairly close; Se- Elgin Baylor formed the best in- slot. attle over-confidence would wrap side duo on the Coast last season Seattle can win this one, and it up for the Bakers. while playing for Seattle, will should, but the game is not as far The Bakers are led by one probably start on Buchan's front in the bagas Chieftain fans would Charles Koon, former AAU All- line, possibly at center. Stricklin, put it. America who is probably the best floor leader and playmaker in MEXICO CITY these parts. The Buchan captain Home of the BIG JUICY ; is also outstanding defensively. Koon played his college ball at the BEEF BURGER i COLLEGE University of Washington, where he helped the Huskies overwhelm Winter Jan. 2 to March 19 Seattle in the 1953 regional tour- Quarter ney at Corvallis. MARYLAND FREEZE j Spring Quarter March 20 to June 5 In his first year with Buchan, 15th and E. Madison ) he paced the Bakers to an easy Summer Quarter June 23 to Aug. 23 win over the Chiefs. The game was Latin-American Workshops July 1 to Aug. 1 Collegiate Atmosphere ■flfiSHffijn Special Summer Session June 23 to Aug. 1 APPROVED FOR VETERANS Information: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Mexico City College Mexico 10, D.F. 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