Spectator 1952-10-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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10-9-1952 Spectator 1952-10-09 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XX mji © SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 No. 2 GOOD NEIGHBOR DRIVE BEGINS Holy SU to Boom Ghost Agencies Mass Slated Aid By Donations For Friday "Give 'til it hurts!" "Give from blessing your heart!" Every week or so a To ask God's for the different charitable agency would coming school year, SU stu- exhort. "Help OUR cause!" Finally dents will offer the Mass of Seattlites, weary of multiple cam- the Holy Ghost Friday, Oct. paigns and too frequent contribu- is scheduled for tions, have consolidated all their 10. The mass fund-raising drives under one mas- 10:30 at St.James' Cathedral, ter organization, the United Good 804 Ninth Avenue. Neighbor campaign. All seniors and faculty members This program unifies the drives will attend incaps and gowns.Sen- for all the old Community Chest iors areto meet at the Boren Street agencies, the American Cancer So- trance of the Columbus Hospital ciety, the United Cerebral P. irses' Residence at 10. They will and all the other local, state and "m in a procession and march national organizations conducted the Cathedral. IK's and Spurs for charitable, health and weli'are purposes, a totalof 57 in all. Celebrating the Mass willbeRev. At Seattle University, theU.G.N. lilip Soreghan, S.J., with Rev. drive started during "Frosh Leo Gaffney,S.J., Deacon,and Rev. was I Week." The sale of beanies and James Goodwin, S.J., Subdeacon. mixer tickets brought in an unoffi- Archbishop To Preside cial net total of $557.71. Classroom The Most Rev. Thomas A. Con. collections will be taken up next lly, D.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Monday, Oct. 13. by attle, will be assisted Rev. Speaking of the United Good seph Donovan, S.J. Deacons of Neighbor campaign, Archbishop nor will be Rev.Paul Luger,S.J., Connolly reminds' us that, "if we d Rev. James Royce, S.J. were under obligation to assist the IMaster of ceremonies at the collective appeal in behalf of our throne will be Rev. William Gal- needy neighbors before, the obliga- lagher, who customarily performs tion is so much the clearer and this office for the bishop. Rev. greater prac- senior, Good Neighbor Fund chairman, distributes circulars ta (1. to r.) CAPT. when it is a matterof Francis Lindekugel will be master DON LEY, United program local O'CALLAGHAN, ROTC; ANGIE SCARPELLO, sophomore; and PAT RICE, junior. tically the total of of ceremonies at the altar. EDWARD and national voluntary services Sermon will be given by Rev. asking our help." Joseph McDonnell, S.J., assistant One Drive Only pastor at St. Joseph Parish. Father to Sponsor Balloting on McDonnell gave the women's re- IKs Class Officers "Considering 10 cents as your treat at SU three years ago, and is average donation to each agency, former head of the Jesuit retreat Initial Sox Hop Set for Monday, Oct. 13 you would contribute a total of house in Portland, Ore. By MARY NAREY $5.70," Don Ley, chairman of our ownU.G.N. drive,says. "Of course, Seniors' Caps and Gowns Tomorrow Nite Election of Senior, Junior and Sophomore class officers it would not be fair to set an arbi- Seniors may caps trary obtain their With shoes piled high on the is scheduled for next Monday, Oct. 13. donationof $5.70 or any other and gowns at Dougherty Hall today amount per person. Rather, each between 11 and 1 o'clock. Cadet sidelines, students of Seattle Uni- must give according to Seniors; one of us teachers may obtain theirs at the versity will trip the light fantastic his proportionatemeans. Just re- same place on Friday morning. in stocking-feet tomorrow night, President, Bob Kelly, Dave Sar- member, this isn't just one of those Classes will be dismissed at 9:45 Oct. 10, when the Intercollegiate Important AWSSU gent; vice president, Jody Melia, 57 drives, rather, this is 57 drives to allow students sufficient time to Knights will sponsor their annual Jack Johnson; secretary, Claire in one." get to the Cathedral. The 10 and Sox Hop. Meeting This Noon Schumacher,Jean McMahon; treas- 11o'clock periods will be canceled, urer, MikeFeeney, Hank Bussman. Beginningat 9 p.m., dancers will All coeds are urged to attend NOTICE but classes will resume at 12. swing their partners till midnight. the Associated Women students Students are warned that Tickets will be on sale at the door President, Rose Armstrong, Pat parking in the Faculty Parking Gym meeting today at 12 noon, in the of the SU Memorial for the Rice; vice president,Dorothy Reu- areas is forbidden, and UN- fee of 50 cents. gym. This short but important Democratic Group ter, Patrick Ingersoll; secretary. AUTHORIZEDAUTOMOBILES Favorite music by the country's meeting will feature introduction Pat Keeling, Buzzy Marsh; treas- WILL BE IMPOUNDED. Areas leading artists will be offered, and of committee chairmen and an out- urer,Rod Dennison, MarlysSkarin. designated for Faculty Parking Organized at SU Committeemen Bob Kelly, Hank line of plans for the coming year, Sophomores: are clearly marked. Parking vi- Bussman and Jack Gahan guaran- olations will be reported to the Young Democrats of Seat- inaddition toseveral pertinent an- President, Kelly, Frank Mc- ;University," a newly formed tee the annual affair to be one of Pat President's Office for immediate ■"The nouncements. Barron; vice president,Kay Doyle, organization campus, the year's best. action. on the SU Ralph Turco; secretary, will hold its second meeting Mon- According to Mary Ellen Berg- Charlotte mann, AWSSU president, sopho- Van Dyke, Dona Donaldson; ser- evening, Oct. 13, at 7 o'clock, geant-at-arms, Beverly Delmas, 905 Boylston, Apt. P. mores Suzanne and Suzette River- Br appointed Tim Flood. meeting group 'Spec' to Award man have been co-chair- Guild Schedules The initial of the organization's standing was held Monday evening, Oct. 6. men of the Polls will be at the Information publicity committee which relieves Booth, Engineering Building, Buhr Officers elected were: Wes Hohl- for Best of promotion from TwoProductions bein, Detroit, Prizes the burden Hall,and ProvidenceHall. Allpolls president; John vice AWSSU activities chairmen. Two productions, a comedy and president; Helen Paputchis, secre- except Providence will open at 8:30 and close at 1:30. Providence poll a drama, are to be the major proj- tary; Bob Fitts, treasurer; and An- Stories and Work ects of Seattle U's Drama Guild, thony Vukov, publicity director. will be open 11:30-2. SPECTATOR is inaugurating a To Close according to Marshall Fitzgerald, Father is the faculty ad- Auditions Toulouse new plan to award prizes at the On 'Variety Review' Freshman Class elections will be 1951-52 guild prexy.'The first play visor. end of the fall quarter for the best held at a later date. is tentatively scheduled for Jan- constitution willbe submitted work of the previous weeks. Win- "Variety Review of '52" will be Assembly Century Petitions Due the assembly board for official ners will be announced in the first presented in the Woman's The guild's first meeting is to ognition. Club November 16 through 21.This Deadline for Student Assembly issue after Christmas. petitions tomorrow. be held next Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 3urpose of this organization is year's production of Seattle Uni- is Names will (X Separate awards will be made be placed onthe ballotaccording to 7:30 p.m. Various committees will stimulateactive participation in versity's annual variety show is un- for news, features, sports stories, the order in which they weresub- be chosen and the year's general partisan politics. The club 'will be der the direction of BobBachmann. plans will be announced at this affiliated with the Young Demo- and general good work. Articles mitted to the ASSU office. Voting will be judged by journalistic Any SeattleU students withmu- will take place on Monday along meeting. All students interested in crats of King County. Anyone in- dramatic talent wel- dramatics urged attend. becoming member standards for content, style, and sical or are with class elections. First Student are to terested in a come to participate in the show. may obtain an applicationblank at application. Assembly meeting is slated for Arrangements are being made October 8 markedthe opening date Tuesday for the of the Little Opera the information booth or from the Judges night at 7:30. use are Father Fred Harri- for auditions which end tonight at House Broadway son, S.J., moderator; on and Madison SPECTATOR 7:30 in room 601, Warren West for the year's productions. The Giblin, public Mr. Robert E. rela- Hall. IMPORTANT seating Any students wishing to form a Opera House's capacity of tions; and the editorialstaff of the gen- Application blanks for en- Young Republican Club of Seattle There is need for publicity, 250 will enable more to attend the SPEC. stage manage- trance into Wigwam chapter of University contact Dick Chapman. eral production, or presentations of the Drama Guild. This year, credits will be added ment committees. These students the Intercollegiate Knights will In previous years, plays were pre- to the transcripts of those workers also are asked to attend the audi- be available Monday, Oct. 13, at sented in the Little Theatre on SAY THE ROSARY THIS MONTH who perform theirdutiesregularly. tion. the Information Booth. the SU campus. 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 9, 1952 Seattle University Spectator 'STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEANS YOU' Member of the " MARY ELLEN BERGMANN NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE With the battle cries of "ILike Ike," "Forward three seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. With Stevenson,"and "IGo Pogo" now monopolizing none of whom hold an elective office in the ASSU. Published weekly on Thursdays during the school year, and twice quar- radio and TV, our attention is centered on the 1952 Membersare appointedby the ASSU president after terly during Summer School sessions. Editorial and business offices at political scene. takinga short examinationonthe Association consti- Tenth and Madison Street, Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 Government, its services and its organization, is tution and statutes. per year. Entered as third class matter. the main topic of conversation everywhere. The The third governing body, consisting of all presi- National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, manin the barber shop, the housewife at home, the dents of clubs and organizations recognized by the Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y. student at school, all express their opinions on to- ASSU, is called the Activities Board. Itis the duty day's administration. of this Board to establishthe Activities calendar for EDITORIAL STAFF bring Editor ..... Leila Charbonneau But let's this discussion closer to home. As the coming quarter, and to coordinate information Associate Editor Liz Radner we gulp down our coffee in the Cave or struggle regarding ASSU events. Acting as chairman of the Managing Editor John Holland accounting Sports Editor . Al Williams with our in the library are we awareof Board is the ASSU vice president. Copy Editor .--. ... Marilyn Steckler the forces of governmentright here on campus? Are Duties of your Financial Board are to regulate Picture Editors Phil McCluskey.John Jolly government that the finances of the Association and all organizations Exchange Editor Dick Trouj^ale we aware of our own SU student jurisdiction. composed BUSINESS STAFF coordinates and regulates our lives as students? under its The Board is of Business Manager - Al Acena Under the ASSU constitution every facet of ad- three chosen by the of the llni- Hank members President Circulation Manager Bussman ministration andgovernmentis covered. Letus start versity, and a fourth member, the ASSU treasurer. News Reporters: Mary Lou Corbett, Mary Narey, Jerrie Dull, Pat Welch, Roger De Bourg, Joe Raymaker, Dona Donaldson, Barbara Kenyon, Anne Lippert, out by introducing you to your Student Assembly, And lastly, we come to the President's Cabinet, Dick Lynarn, Mary Beth Hobar. ASSU legislative body. whose members coordinate relations between the Feature Writers: George Magladry,Phil Mitchell, Maria Garcia, Claire Peterson, Helen Corey. The members of the Assembly number fifteen; five ASSU president andFaculty, AWSSU, Athletics, and Sports Writers: Roger Alexander, Don Doyle, Jim Lambo, Chuck Vogeler, Bob each for the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Public Relations. Hughes. government responsibility Copy Reading Darlene Risse, Beverly Voelker, Lois Voelker Similar to a house of representatives,this group in- Student is the personal Exchange Staff Joan Underwood, Margaret Richardson augurates laws affecting ASSU dances, clubs, policy, of every student. This is YOUR government. Use it Headlines - Ken Kemp Typists Mary Ann Marlowe,Lyn Napoleone, Virginia Schuck etc., approves the Activities calendar for each quar- and PARTICIPATE in it! Cartoonist Tom Towey ter and all presidential appointments, and handles Photographer Jon Arnt jurisdiction through Moderator Rev. Fred J. Harrison, S.J. all such mattersas are under its the ASSU constitution. The vice president of the yak, Yak, yakima Student Body acts as chairman of the group. " All students are urged to attend these Assembly GEORGE MAGLADRY meetings, to takeanactivepart in the discussions To facilitate new and old students in the process and of meeting one another and enlarging their of or to bring up issues they feel pertinent to the wel- scope Extension. fare of the ASSU. thought, I have been handed the assignment of The duty of handling all elections and the con- acquainting you with one of the more obscure vil- body In few days you be asked stitutionality of all legislation falls your Judicial lages from which our student is drawn. The a will hamlet concerned with is in the for your donation to the Good Neigh- Board. This body is composed of nine members: we are situated bor Drive. No definite goal has been eastern portion of the Evergreen State at Longitude 120 degree, 36 minutes, and 46 degrees, 34 set for SU, but we are easily able to Latitude set individual goal. Fifty-seven you minutes. For those who are not nautically minded an Whuffo Go"Aha"? will give its location in terms. It Good Neighbor organizations are covered by the fund. we common is " eight northwest of City, French set- If gave ten each one, contribution would total PHIL MITCHELL miles Moxee a we cents to our tlement that has obtained fame for $5.70. We may not be able to give that amount, but neither we It was bound to happen, and, happily, it did. its Frenchmen can — and hops. be satisfied to drop in ten cents or a quarter. We might measure our The American way o*life has been saved pre- Back in 1855-58 area was mistakenly taken by we spend dances, movies, and served from advancing decomposition and intellec- this contribution what each week for away from the in If close other entertainment. Remember, 57 agencies asking us to be Good tual extinction. And the saviour was a he-possum. Indians an Indian war. are given fact, Neighbors. That's right! None other than Pogo. consideration were to the many would given According- to Father McNulty, construction head for the Student The so-called funny papers were becoming a conclude that it should be back to the tribe building, be largest single-room student chore, belabouring us with grisly or- that lost it. Union our newcafeteria will the By 1879 in the town had learned the cafeteria in the city. A glimpse of the Cave at noon hour will convince phans and improbable heroes. Even someone process of reading newspaper anyone that we can it. the supposedly humorous strips have laborious and the first use then up. This gigantic We'd like to extend a word of appreciation to those members of the been straining so badly the tension was set step toward civiliza- tion led incorporation in 1883. They faculty who have the habit of startingeach class with a prayer. We find to dubbed the ads corporation "Yakima City." that it never hurts us to have this extra aid from Room 201. By this time population had to Want to have your say in the SPECTATOR? If you wish to present But then Walt Kelly's Pogo came the risen the phenomenal 400 people. Stability, your opinion to SPEC readers, you are welcome to do so in a Letter to west, and all has been a bit better than well ever number of how- ever, had not yet to this the Editor. Please try to limit your letter to 350 words and turn it in at since. Those who are followers of Pogo need no come frontier area. Several years later the railroad through and, seeing the SPEC or switchboard before 2 p.m. on Mondays. Anony- further introduction. They will join readily in his came office the go to City, city was forced mous letters will not be accepted. YOUR EDITOR. praise. Those who do not know Pogo are depriving no reasonto Yakima the themselves of the pleasure that only great literature— to go to the railroad. Hence this thriving metropolis can excite. Those who know, and do not like Pogo was picked up and moved to a new site and renamed " — give North Yakima.Later directionsbecame toocomplica- well Lloyds of London will you odds. Beads andBullets MARY NAREY It's been a good long time since anyone has done tions for such a small burg and "North" wasdropped. One of our boys came back recently from the front lines of Korea such a bang-up job of capturing the imagination of Long and strenuous hours of research have re- and gave us at home a vivid picture of what the UN armies have before the nation. Artist Kelly's ideas have the old uni- vealed little that is even tinged with importance, them. The opposition forces manage to keep coming in a constant on- versal appeal,probably because they are, as he says, let alone anything that aprairie dog or gopher would slaught, farmers and peasants in the lead. They come in hordes, having "everyday events against a simple background." be interested in claiming. The one thing that can no fear of death, carrying pitchforks and sticks. And when these are animated by such lovable be said for the area is that thepeoplehave a vitality Our machine-guns belch forth a continual stream of bullets. Still, critturs as Albert, Houn' Dog, Churchy and Owl, and strength that can only be found in areas where they come pouring over the ground like ants. They laugh when they li'l bats and bugs, and, of course, Pogo hisself, the survival of the fittest must by necessity be prac- get shot and literally die laughing. After this the Commies send their well they just can't help but sell. tised. A fine example of this fighting spirit is the crack troops for the finale. Many times this maneuver gains them a The unpredictable combination of animal and century-old fight, not yet successful, to keep the victory; many times our boys hold their own. all-too-humantraits in Pogo and his companions is sagebrush off Main Street. This will to live, this vi- Truce talks seem futile. Everyone is placing his hope in personali- a constant source of not only wit and humor, but a tality, has made Yakima what it is today. ties like Eisenhower and Stevenson. We sit with ears glued to the radio good bit of wisdom and philosophy ("ground very Note: Further information concerning Yakima listening to political speeches. We rush to see and to hear every candi- small") as well. Some of the episodesseem to bear may be obtained from the Wenatchee Chamber of date who comes into town. But do we ever listen to what our true a very definite point while others attain real great- Commerce. leader has to say? She has offered us the only way to end this massacre ness by doing- such a wonderful job of making no in Korea. She has a weapon that can stop the enemy without killing sense at all. The humor of the strip is as varied as BEWARE, him and us. She can make him our friend and she can bring back our life itself. But it is made a great—deal funnier by FROSH! boys. being presented as the third person the other fella: " CLAIRE PETERSON "If my requests are heard (consecration to her Immaculate Heart, or so we should like to think. Do you ever yearn for the good old days — "full daily recitation of the Rosary, and Communion of Reparation on the At any rate it seems that Pogo is here to stay of innocence and full of truth"? Do the beginning five first Saturdays) Russia will be converted and there will be peace. for a good long while. His adventures are a fine and end of each year fill you with nostalgia? Do will spreadher throughout the entire world,provoking for ills and happy respite from If not, she errors medicine many a you recall your freshman days with love and rev- wars and persecutions of the Church." the not-too-merry-go-round of the political, eco- erence? given (or anti-social) Communists are to a cause; Christians are given to an even nomic and social news that clutters The freshmen at Mitchell Hall will also look back greater cause. Will we take her outstretched hand which holds her pro- up so much of the rest of our daily blatts. We've mingled feelings of admirationand respect Holy Rosary? with for posal to peace, the yet to see anyone go to sleep while there was any the helpful interestof the upper classmenin making The wars are here. The persecutions are still going on. unread Pogo lying about. them feel — like freshmen! Think it over. Elections comin' up. Getcher Pogo buttons! (Continued onPage Three) Thursday, October 9, 1952 THE SPECTATOR 3

By ACENA Post Exchange AL IMPORTANT! ReorganizedSecretarialSection One of the chief duties of the "Reading the newspapers and Today and tomorrow Activity college student in this complex listening to the radio isn't enough. Bureau blanks'will be available Faculty Members at the Information Booth, main Gets New modern age is the task of being Evenif a person takes the trouble Tidwell has been appointed consultant tor well-informed about the various to glance at thefront page it doesn't floor hall of the LA building, Mr. M. Fred domestic and international affairs. guaranteethat theissue automatic- from 10:30 to 12:30 for all stu- the newly reorganized secretarial section of SU. He has a The apathy of students regarding ally becomes clear. Maybe we dents interested in participating doctorate from Stanford University and is the US school novice campus activity during the momentous events of history should try reading and listening a in any typing champion of 1930. coining: takingplace everyday isnotorious; bit more carefully." the year.All SUstudents Mr. is author of 10 * * * urged sign MORE ABOUT Tidwell the it forebodes a publicindifference to are to up with the books typing, dic- immediately. which concern the welfare of the nation and the Swiped from the University of Bureau Beware, tating and transcribing, and short- world. Concerning this the Idaho Detroit Varsity News: A college Frosh! of these texts are (Continued from Page Two) hand. Several Argonaut expresseditselfinanedi- student enters his alma mater as a 'used in the classes here at school. in green they cheerfully replace torial as follows: freshman dressed and Attendance Rules At meals Mr.Richard is emerges senior dressed in knives. It's Kittleman another politicalcampaign- as a forks with dinner sur- addition to the faculty. Besides a "The national black. The intermediateprocess of prising what underclassmencan do. ers are currently batting around For Korean Vets degree from UW, hehas done grad- decay is known as a college educa- Recently they evenhave developed and at Stanford. great clouds of dust in obvious at- shining shoes. It's phe- uate work there tempts get down to the mud. Is tion. * * * a talent for Mr. also recently taught to nomenal how they rush, rag in Kittleman expense by VA the extensiondivision of UW. Nixon's account clandes- Congratulations in order for Announced hand, oblige upperclassman. m are attending to an tineor is Stevenson's orare both or one of SU's sister Catholic colleges All Korean veterans Somehow these girls really stick Several other changes have taken are neither? — Manhattan— celebrating school will receive a form, "Cer- instance they walk place in the SecretarialDepartment whichis Education and together. For "The intelligent voter willdefin- this year. From its tificate for Train- the other in this year.The typingroomhas been its centennial Adminis- to school one behind itely want to findout what the real emergedmany outstand- ing," from the Veterans' They must be from the Warren West Hall halls have returned chain formation. ex- story is before marking an "X" in ing Christian laymen bringing with tration.This form must be pecting rain, though, or else why room 224 on the second floor of the right square. A great many into principles to the Veterans' Office in the LA gvedLA Building. New equipment them the worldthe immediately. the umbrellas? politicianson both sides of thedust taught themunder the guidance of Building There is nothing more tiresome includes 10 new Royal and 15 IBM will be eager to see that the cloud ofy the Beginning Nov. 1, each Korean standing in the Cave. electric typewriters. Seattle U is the Brothers Christian Vet- than in line before elections. And Among the distinguished veteran is to report to the time, float after one of five universities in the US hasn't settled School. stating Yet time after they be most eager to keep the Jaspers,of Manhattan, erans' Office to sign a form float, "green have beenloaned these elec- will alumni, the for the our beanie-bearers" cloudstirring aroundthe other side number many great members of he has been in attendance willdoit for any weary sophomore, machines for school use. previous month. He will then be- of the fence. the episcopate, such as Cardinal junior, or senior. They also carry luate ProgramPlanned Hayes, Mundeleiny come eligible to receive his check all ask (in no th developmentsin Cardinal and books for who un- "These thecam- from the VA. The Veterans' Office The agenda also includes plans paign are of particular significance Archbishop Mitty. To Manhattan certain terms);they only beg that for a graduate program for train- has been notified that the first large. to college students. They are sup- College we extend our prayerful the books be Since these ing commercial teachers and a spe- checks should be expected on or helping posed to be in a position to keep good wishes for continued success girls enjoy others so vol- cial training course for legal and current develop- in the field of Christian education. about Dec. 15. untarily,they might evenbe formed well informed on Attendance of veterans,bothKo- medical secretaries. they? Ad multos annos! into an auxiliary service organi- ments.But are ... rean and World War 11, will be Saturday morning and afternoon zation. teachers carefully checked by the teachers. By way, phone Mitch- clinical classes instruct of the the at typ- REVIEW: If absences exceed the allowed Hall will be answered all commercialsciencesin electric ell week ing. present, students number of days, a note must be by freshmen. Call sometime. You At 34 are presented attending from the Puget to the Veterans' Office don't have to say a word. Just Sound 'Marriage of Figaro' explaining the reason. listen! " AE GARCIA Veterans are reminded that an new courses offered for sec- PIEDAM Byerial studies in night people suffering under the Unofficial Withdrawal is recorded school are By some queer trick of fate some are as an "E" on your transcript and REMEMBER . .. Filing, Transcribing Machines,Du- illusion that opera is written for the misery of hen-pecked husbands. Silver Scroll applicationsmust plicating Equipment, Typ- highly enjoy- any subsistence paid by the VA Electric Last Friday night Eugene Linden provedthat opera can be your be turned in the Switchboard Bookkeeping Opera Asso- on the basis of attendance at ing, and Secretarial able and entertaining. At that time the Northwest Grand by tomorrow, October 10. RecordKeeping. Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" at class must be refunded imme- and ciation presented Linden's translation of diately. to an enthusiastic audience at the Metropolitan Theatre. The principal singers were Valfrido Fatacchi, leading basso of the Philadelphia La Scala Opera; John Brownlee, popular Metropolitan baritone; Eva Likova,prominent soprano of the New York Civic Center Appointed "Represents education Opera; and Lloyd Harris, basso buffo of the PhiladelphiaLa Scala Opera. Staff They were all wonderful, not only as artists in their own right but as continues," cooperativemusicians. To Edit Annual that Here just a few of the artists' performances can be evaluated. handsome and flirtatious Count The 1952-53 staff of the "Aegis" Brownlee was convincing as the announcedrecently by Marion says GEORGE GALLUP His fine is equaled by his charming personality. As was Almaviva. voice Helenkamp, editor. Tom Kohler is Founderof the American Institute of Public Opinion;formerly scheming Dr. Bartolo, Harris played the part as if it were written Professor,Pulitzer Schoolof Journalism, Columbia U. the associate editor;Mary Ellen Berg- for him. mann, copy editor; Jody Melia, Snellenberg was wellreceived for his dry humor and "A serious weakness of the American Our own Walter sports editor. in the dualroles of Cuzio, the judge, and Basilo, the music master. educational system is the missing link mentioned, the local "Expansion" will be the theme With due admiration for the guest artists just — between what we are taught in school and singers — Patti Paull, Jean Herbert, and Ramona Rockway deserve of the annual, to correspond with much credit for their performances. Jean Herbert's sparkling per- the school's present program of what we learn after leaving school. The formance as the youthfully infatuated page, Cherubino, won the audi- growth. Reader's Digest represents education that ence from her first aria. "Plans are also in progress," It and with first performance of the season Marion, "to the sen- continues. arouses satisfies keen The smoothness which the stated arrange day moved was as relaxing as the suitability of the English text. If the iors' pictures in sections, according interest in the vital issues of the opening presentation with its realistic-looking scenery, sparkling cast, to their majors." and in varied fields of lasting knowledge." and excellent supporting orchestra is any indication of what the rest Senior pictures will be taken of the season will be,Seattle audiences may be assured of a gay opera today and next Monday, Oct. 13. season. Starting Oct. 15, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen may have their pictures taken on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. All Examinations for Judicial work is done in the third floor men's lounge, from 10 to 1 o'clock.

Board To Be Held Oct.17 Patronize Our Advertisers! Tests for Judicial Board positions are slated for Friday, for a position must be sophomores and Oct. 17. Applicants Freeze have a working knowledge of the ASSU Constitution. Three Maryland highest in the tests will be appointed by ASSUPresident John Home of the Kimlinger for a three-year term. BIG, JUICY BEEFBURGER" Shakes " Malts Cones The Judicial Board is composed of nine members: three seniors, are ineligible for ASSU elective 1sth and East Madison three juniors', and three sopho- offices. mores. Board members determine the constitutionality of any act of College the ASSU. Findings of the board ra young Miss! are binding to the Association and To Complement that Campus Outfit ... It is empowered to * A Choice Selection of its members. $1.00 investigate all proceedings and to I I COSTUME JEWELRY at render decisions on the legality of ■^ ; Featured at Our Store the Campus, on Madison any school election. All acts pro- I I Two Blocks West of Look at the wide range of subjects in any issue— The posed by the Association are sub- FIRST-HILL GIFT SHOP Reader's Digest is designedfor the well-rounded individual ject to the decision of the board. WILSONS' | "1219 Madison St. " who cultivatesinterests far wider than the confines of any The board requires all officers I ! ALSO ...Gifts Greeting Cards Infants' Wear particular field. of the Association to comply with SISHI IiiiiI , . the Constitution and By-Laws. If From the wealthofmaterial that ispublishedeachmonth, an officer of the Association is im- the editors select those outstandingarticles no thoughtful peached, he is triedby the Judicial person would want to miss. Each article is condensed to Board. MONEY? present the essentials clearly, yet preserve the full content The chief justice of the board, NEED and flavor of the original. Schuck, administers the Theresa The Digest a continuing liberaleducation oath of office to those taking office We Offer you excellent Profits Reader's offers in the Association. Board members formillions of menand womenwith alert,openminds. If you are an enterprising student with initiative and drive who would " " " to money in his leisure time, take this ad to your Students' COTTAGE CAFE like earn In October Reader's Digest, you'llbe interested inCobalt 60— Employment or Placement Bureau for further details. 1501 E. Madison howanoffshootofA-bomb research is beingused to fight cancer; Watch Outfor the Weather— how its changes affect your physical Managed by FRED SCOTT, Class '50 THOMAS J. VALENTINO, Inc. andmental behavior;— 29-page book condensation: Windows for Daily 6 a.m.- 2 a.m.,except the Crown Prince an American woman's precedent-shattering Open 18, experience tutor to Japan's Fri. and Sat., 6 a.m.- 3 a.m. 150 West 46th St. New York N. Y. as future Emperor. 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 9, 1952

HowtheFryingTigers got over the Hump

November,1945, we story, in thisseries,of %\\,' TjrV^^--" 1.In told the \ '■'^T3si'-v^ \ India-China "hump" flyers from the American Volun- %\ \ \ 'îSmf'i' ---rtf'^S^ "^^ô^^ \ 12 %\ \ '"S^P^l-:ii '"'"''^!ôsfs& \ teer Group who came home from the war and started \k\ \ v'^'jT^r^sl %p&.. -,^& \ an air freight business. They called their company

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2. As we told you then, the veterans pooled 5. The company has used Union Oil aviation savings they //w M^l " products since began operations 1945. all their but still needed additional \ \ . s* 5 it in But l/^M v^ that doesn't seem nearly as important to us as capital to launch their project. Several Los V\ \\ / j^ R^ '/V /Z<% V~\ Angeles businessmenoffered to furnish this capi- l^>r-^)(r::r the faCt that the men Were al)le t0 accomPlisn \\n//I^^ \ K> tnings- talon a50-50 basis— the veterans to operatethe *\ W^^ wr^^^lZl SJ theSe lt could hardly have happened company.This capital enabled them to start op- ,y\\^ ■> underanythingbut theAmerican profit and loss erations on June 25, 1945, with 8 war surplus l\_^H\j^ \ \^^B sfc\ / system. I

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1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 19S1 3.Over the lastseven years the company's 4*Lastyear their fleet earned a total revenue 6*For without theprofitincentive thebusiness- growthhasbeen spectacular.Their fleetofplanes of $15J 2 million compared to $458 thousand the men wouldn'thave put up the capital to start has grownfrom 8 to39. In1949 theyreceived the first year. In 1951 their planes flew a total of the business in the firstplace. Without the hope first certificate tofly U.S. AirFreightRoute100. over 1334 million miles compared to Vi million of gaining financial independence,the veterans And they now operate daily transcontinental miles the first year. Today The Flying Tiger wouldn't have had theincentive to sweatout the schedules to 43 cities, in addition to world-wide Line Inc., is the world's largest certificated problems of starting the company and develop- contract and charter services. The company— freight and contract air carrier. ing it. Altogether, we think it's a wonderful has now contracted for seven new DC-6A's . exampleof the advantagesof our American free the largest order ever placed for cargo planes. enterprisesystem overothers.

This series, sponsoredby the peopleof Union Oil Company,is dedicated to a m[ j^kT a^T Mfc i%| r discussion of how and why Americanbusinessfunctions. We hope you'll *>'^"-*-^'^"■£k "I#-B-Mj■ ■ M*f B^/^ JW '%r%m feel _ yree to sen(i n any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The «_, - President, Building, Angeles _, *-, « Union Oil Company,Union Oil Los 17, W 1' C im l>w II' V ■* iWmiwIjl ' California. INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17. 1890 MuiluflM-llirtT.N ol ItoVlll THtOH, t!i«" amazing|Mir|»l<> motor Oil Thursday, October 9, 1952 THE SPECTATOR 5 Bums Lose Series; Vets Hall In Mourning Intramural Gridders Whittles' Frosh We Wuz Robbed,' in This Corner... Monday Say Fans By AL WILLIAMS To Meet Look Good Faithful again By DICK TROUSDALE Here we in of this season's pigskin parade, and Intramural football will are the fourth week on the campus The SRO sign was up for the now we see the real football teamsseparate from the "two win terrors." make its appearance ... on Paper Monday, Oct. 13. past week in Vets' as large Our neighboring institution from across the Montlake swamps proved The 1952 crop of freshmen bas- Hall a — percentage of SU male student big letdown to most local fans, as they blew one but good —to in par- the a All students interested ketball aspirants looks promising bo^y the first direct tel- UCLA, 32-7. It is to see Heinrich & Co. will beat any ticipating in are but few witnessed difficult how intramuralfootball on paper conclusions can of a World Series in Seattle. more high-class the type of play-calling seen Saturday. first meeting ecast elevens with invited to attend the be drawn regarding which of the Tension high the Chieftain Bruin has always been among the top in the country, but day, 12:10 in the Gym. ran as The defense on that at players are actually the best until Chapter of Faithful, Washington gambled plenty and came out losers on all but one Lagreid Faccone will the Flatbush still Bill and Joe official turnouts begin. Turnouts with few Yankee fans scattered charge the pro- a occasion. be in of football will start October 20under the new here and there, watched the Bronx played at coach, their lot two gram. Games will be frosh Les Whittles, with the Bombers wrest their fourth This writer saw the Bruins work out on Westwood Broadway Playfield. There is Papoose game con- practice impressive. The no first around Decem- secutive world championship weeks ago, and their terrific hustle in was yet many , from ability indication as to how ber 1. Dodgers UCLA line is very light as lines go, but made up for this in and formed, since this the game Brooklyn in a speed. The USC Trojans looked impressive, and are really teams will be Following is a list of the players seven-game series that will go even more depends upon the number of stu- Rudy Bukich, Sears, and Al and their home teams, who will be down of the greatest in loaded, as would be any team with Jim who wish to participate. as one playing the same tailback position. Add to this a big,rough dents trying to make the squad when baseball history. Carmichael Wayne line and plenty of defense and you have plenty of team. This program of intramuralfoot- October 20 rolls around: Vets' Hall at World Series time ball is open to all students, so no House, Vashon Island; Mike Lane, was highlighted by Dave Barrett's entries, and Cal, leave Hatch, Marysville; California's two other unbeaten Stanford one need hesitatein attending the Franklin: Art $17.50-for-a-quarter pools and Joe little to be desired in football down South. With little to choose among meeting. Dale LaPierre, Granger, Wash.; AI Pehanick'sreverberatingentrances, the four, we pick the Trojans to go to the Rose Bowl, and whoever Giles, Franklin, Seattle; Tom Cox, proved to about invariably accompanied by just does go from the Coast to defeat the Big Ten representative. Last season be Regis, N.Y.; Bob Godes, all-State three — strongest in history, with the words: "What's the score?" " " " the center from Ellensburg, Wash.; Bob the dramatic Sodality winning out,and included at most moments of Andrews, Butte, Mont.; Ed Muller, the ball game. The air of over, through again. It Turkey Bowl game plus an all- was full The big series is and the old pros come a West Seattle; Dan Zender, Mt. amazing strategic com- big video of the greatest star contest. Another all-star team baseball was a week around the Vets' Hall set. as one Baker, Wash.; Joe Dohahou, Che- ments. During the seventh game, history by full house every day. The met a top University of Washington World Series in was witnessed a lan, Wash.; Don Dohahou, Chelan, as Gil "0 for 21" Hodges stepped Bums were the popular favorites with most boys, but big John Mize fraternity squad, with SU's rep- Wash.; Tom Cashell, Butte, Mont.: coming out top of to the plate, someone remarked probably drew the greatest individual acclaim as he came back from resentative on Bob Hughes, Omaha, Neb.; Bob brightly, 39, 27-0 "Gil's about due." When the forgotten, at and blasted out three homers. a count. Hattrup, Portland, Ore.; JohnMer- Casey Stengel sent in Bob Kuzava rill, Longview, Wash.;Ken Stewart, to replace Allie Reynolds, one of Orting, Wash.; Larry Sanford, all- the boys groaned, "How can Casey stater from Denver, Colo.; John gamble with my three bucks like Polling Pigskin Experts O'Brien, ODea, Seattle; Derrill that?" the Steffes, St. Martin's; Cal Bauer, St. The 1952 World Series featured Tired of the blundering of so-called "prognosticators" (how aboutthat?) that snow the innocent readers Cloud, Minn.; Bill Gallwas, Ta- severalheroes andasurprising lack coma, Yennard, sports propaganda and shaky predictions, your 100 per centred-bloodedAmericanboy sports staff has andLarry Burling- of "goats," the aforementioned with ton,lowa. resolved to give out with a full slate of winners, including point spreads. (With this valuable concensus on Hodges being one of the latter. A — hitting Hodges could have meant games go, it be an easy matter for you "bright boys" to put yourselves through school how the will will They borrow books, they will the difference between defeat and wasting time, give youthis week's predictions by staff mem- get us??) So, without further of our valuable we not buy, victory for the Bums. On the credit bers, plus those of another well-known guest expert: They have no ethics nor religions. side of the ledger, Mickey Mantle, Iwish some kind Burbahkian guy Johnny Mize, and Allie Reynolds AL DICK CHUCK DAVE Wouldcross my—books withhoming for the winners, and Duke Snider, GAMES WILLIAMS TROUSDALE VOGELER LEMBKE CONCENSUS j pigeons. Carolyn Wells. Pec-Wee Reese, Carl Erskine, and ash., at Illinois Illinois by 14 Illinois by 21 Illinois by 7 Uliinois by 20 Illinois Joe Black for the losersplayed out- you at Oregon Calif, by 28 Calif, by 20 Calif, by 14 ! Calif, by 16 [ California "I saw the other day at the standing ball. Another factor that California I corner of FourthandPine, Stanford by 7 OSC by 6 Tie Stanford by 7 Stanford winking cannot be overlookedwas therelief OSC at Stanford I at the girls." hurling of Kuzava in the final by 13 UCLA by 26 UCLA by 28 | UCLA by 20 UCLA Rice at UCLA UCLA "I I "I wasn't winking.That's a windy game, that thwarted the Dodgers' | Northwn.at Minn. | Northwn. by 1| Minnesotaby 6 | Northw. by 14 | Northw. by 2 | Northwestern | corner. Something got in my eye." late inning drive to win their first Wisconsin at Ohio St. j Wise, by 13 Wise, by 12 j Ohio St. by 6 | Wise, by 14 I Wisconsin "She got in your car, too!" world title. | Pitt at NotreDame | Notre D. by 21| Pitt by 7 | Notre D.by 20 Notre D. by 18 | Notre Dame I i Perm at Princeton | Princetonby 6 Perm by 6 | Princetn. by 14 | Perm. by 7 Even | Maryland at Georgia Maryld. by 14 | Maryld. by 13 | Maryld. by 12 | Maryld. by 12 | Maryland The Sporting Thing: j Tulane at Ga. Tech. | Ga. Tech. by 20 | Ga. Tech.by 14 | Tulane by 1 [ Ga. Tech. by 1| Georgia Tech. | by 13 Tex. by 6 [ Tex. A&M by 7 Mich. St.by 14 [ Michigan St. ! Tex. A&M at M. St. [ Mich. St. | A&M | Oklahomaat Texas Texas by 14 I Texas by 7 Oklahomaby 2 Texas by 6 Texas By FRED CORDOVA It goes without saying that Seattle University's football Sports Staff team will, undoubtedly, wind up its regular gridiron season undefeated and unscored upon in these hectic days of King Meets Today Football. Enough said, let's turn our thoughts to that inevit- The sports staff of the SPECTA- able topic of Chieftain basketball, although, it is a little too TOR will meet Thursday, Oct. 9, at early 12:10 and 1:10 respectively in the to talk about itin any concrete sense. Tower. This business of the Super Chiefs has become quite a ritualistic SWEATER IDEA! All students interested in doing tradition with the average -SU student and his counterpart— the ever- NEwJ-InT| sports work of any — reporting, increasingr "subway alumni." Let us say ritualistic because it is fast kind makeup, headline writing, copy resembling an ingrown toenail, which is ceremoniously picked at every reading, etc., are invited to attend so often. — either of these meetings. Informa- Varsity turnouts will begin on October 20 harmless gatherings tion regarding your free time will where aspiring andperspiring candidatesand lettermen alike try to work be requested. Scholastic credit can off the fat and the sluggishness of basketball inactivity. be given for this work. There are always a surprising number who come to watch the workouts at Klug's outmodedMemorial Gymnasium. (Funny, how that "Hey, what time is it by your place seemed to shrink in a matter of three short O'Brien years.) watch?" These loyalists will notice that even though "Slick" Sanford brought "Quarter to." back around waistlineand an all-stater for a kid brother Larry— Wayne "Quarter to what?"— is more agile than ever. They will also observe that meek-looking "I don'tknow time's got so bad Stan Glowaski, a former Grays Harbor JC 63" star who averaged 21 Ihad to lay off one of the hands." points a game,is quite deadly with his one-handed push shots, and has — TheCaliforniaPelican. a reputation as being a real board man. It might seem that although Gordon Hem, who stands 5' 8" from SAY THEROSARY THISMONTH the maplewood floor, is a little smaller than what the papers wrote of him, but his build indicates he can stand a rough type of play, and his accurate shooting from outside the key can deflate an air-tight defense JOHN SIJGA the Chiefs might bump into in the likes of Wyoming or Peoria. Your Carnation Man Much-needed altitude for next year comes with capable Bob Godes. the state's top prepprospect, who rubs shoulder to shoulder with "Eighty Outside the Madison Entrance of the Inches" Joe Pehanick, but falls slightly short of an inch headwise. (If LA Building Joe can develop his hook, he'd be unstoppableand so would the Super Chiefs.) Jack Doherty and Don Ginsberg will probably display their usual stamina and all-around hustling at this early pre-season date. Hanan's Shoe Repair Alan Giles, another six footer who played exceptional ball for For Service on Luxurious 100% virgin wool sweater comfort that takes a Quick Shoes Franklin High and then took time off for the service, twisted his ankle 1006 Madison slightly before school opened. Worries immediately beset Head Meritor double turn in your casual and dress-up wardrobes. Has a Repair While You Wait AlBrightman who will dream nightmares of our superlativetwins being Shoe Shine Parlor injured. Ugh, what an ignominious thought! soft, jersey-like hand inside and out ... is comfortably Open 7:30 A. M. to fi:ls P, M. The O'Briens' return has dispelled all doubts and rumors as to their warm without excess weight. supposedly signing professional contracts. Letit be said that, evenin the sports world today, the individual personality is somewhat lost in the mire for the welfare of vested interests. McCANN'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Catholic Supply and Gift We welcome back the O'Briens, not only for the added good they 1629 Sixth Aye., between Pine and Olive Headquarters willfurther heap upon the school as ballplayers, but rather as students ELiot 0227 Books and Lending Library wh:i were wise enough to stick it out one more year educationally for future years financially. THE KAUFER CO. With these thoughts in mind, those who come to watch the early WUV y J&^^^^i J^^KSLJ 1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart scrimmages will leave the gym muttering, "Gee, had more people in there watching than when the team used to play long time ago." An rJnportant meeting of the mittees appointed Tues- cents and music for dancing Guild is scheduled lor Tuesday, were on will 21,at 7:30 in room601, and day. Next meeting will be held be furnished via the needle. October 7:30 in A Phi O co-chairmen open all interestedin Tuesday, Oct. 21, at room for the is to students offer the Mass will be elected, con- John Holland taking part in the musical.Scripts More than 2,000 gathered in St. James Cathedral to 219. Officers dance are and Pat will be given out for those wishing of the Holy Ghost last Friday. The Most Rev. THOMAS A. CON- stitutionratified,and aguestspeak- Ingersoll. Assistants are Frank Seattle, to group. Wilson, Riley, to study parts for auditions. NOLLY, D.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of presided. er will talk the Jack Dave Harris. Copyright 1932, licic*" &jSit«»s Tq»*«o QO;

Page Six THE SPE CTAT 0 R Thursday, October 9, 1952 SODALITY TO RESUME A Cappella Recruits FIRLANDS PROJECT SU Reserve Corps Needed by Choir Three SU Music Speed ofNews. Resuming last year's Sodality Mr. Carl Pitzer, director of A Jack Gahan, Honorable Duke of activities, students of SU are again Expanding Rapidly Cappella, recently auditioned new Groups Request wished join the the Intercollegiate Knights, and asked to volunteer for work at Fir- Reserve Officer Training Corps, students who to Dave Sargent, national Royal lands. This Saturday they will Seattle U military plan, is rapidly school choral group. The choir will Instrumentalists Chancellor, have returned from a wheel patients to 9:00 Mass at the growing. Lt. Col. G. J.Schill an- sing for numerous school and civic year. now ' "Dukes Convention" at Boise Jun- sanatorium. Those interested can nounced that since Oct. 3, 584 stu- functions throughout the SU has three instrumental sign music the Orchestra, p ior College. their names to the list on the dents in this program. An academic credit is given for groups, Pep first floor Sodality bulletin board. haveenrolled singing two evenings each week. Band, and ROTC Concert Band. Many changes made at this have basement class- were All who wish may receive Com- ROTC will Anyone interested is invited to at- Students who play instruments of S!? convention concerning voting, storage for equipment munion at the Mass. rooms and tend the next meeting, Monday, any kind should apply for entrance pledging, and publications. The IK in the new StudentUnionBuilding, The school bus will start around Oct. 14, at 7:30, in room 601. Male into one of these organizations. paper, "The Shield," will appear now nearing completion.According voices especially needed. frequently that better to the halls at 7:30. Seattle resi- plans it will be available are Several scholarships are open to less so a dents must be at the north end topresent playing yearbook, "The Round-Table,"can for ROTC use about the first of students instruments. In- of the Mall at 8:00. The group will The ROTC sergeant was putting formation may be produced. December. about these awards return between10:30 and 11:00. a squad of cadets through their be obtained from Fr. Reidy. S.J., The Who's Who will be out soon. Until transferring to the Student first paces. Finally, exasperatedat or from Mr. Aranyi who will ar- Look for it! " " " Marriage is not a word but a Union Building, classes in Military their uneven lines, he roared: range an audition. sentence. Science are beingheld in the Engi- "Whatsamatter? Don't you know The orchestra,under the direction SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 No. 3 Alpha Phi Omega, SU service neering Building. how to line up? All fall out and Vol. XX "■"flß*' ® Unit training is held on Wednes- of Francis Aranyi, meets Monday fraternity, will hold an open meet- prospective pledges. Anyone in- look at the line you've made." and Thursday evenings at tonight any day of each week at the Naval and 8:30. ing for the benefit of terested is welcome. —'Pathfinder." Pep Marine Corps Training Center, on Band Organized The newly organized Pep Band, the south shore of Lake Union. The directed Sergent, Rice, Mcßarron Fall Enrollment Terry No.. by Mr. Albert Echols, CAMPUS CALENDAR address is 860 Avenue CLASSIFIED Friday What When meets mornings at 11. something? Growth; IX SOX HOP October10 Lost Want some- Plans have been made for a Presidents; Shows spring Elected Class CLASS ELECTIONS October AEGIS PICTURES thing? Advertise in your SPEC- ROTC concert in the quar- 13 per STUDENT ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS October 13 Jon Arnt is taking senior TATOR. Only 5 cents line for ter. Mr. Jackie Souders. Seattle students; band leader, 700 STUDENT ASSEMBLY MEETING October 14 photos today and Monday only 10 cents a line for those is the director. This Student Assembly Chosen Freshmen DRAMA GUILD in the third floor lounge from 10 out of school. group meets Monday and Wednes- held Monday, October 12 Enrollment at SU this year has MEETING October 14 day Elections of class officers were This num- TOTEM, GAVEL CLUB 15 to 1o'clock. Those who are un- mornings at 11. risen to 2,076 students. MEETINGS October FOR SALE About 300 students voted. Results are as follows veterans attending on EDUCATION, PRE-DENT MEETINGS October16 able to have their pictures taken ber includes A PHI at school should make a studio $160 Eicor Tape Recorder with $5 low- Patronize Our Advertisers! SENIOR CLASS the GI Bill. 700 of these are fresh- O MIXER October 17 speed kit, 2 reels, one 1-hour tape. Dave Sergent HIYU HIKE appointment withJon Arnt. President PICTURES men, compared to last year's 460 r.October 19 All for $110 cash. Excellent reproduc- Lovely BERMUDA Sweaters Jody Melia 'AEGIS' SODALITY, Starting October 15, juniors, tion. Call GArfield 9105. Vice President Jon Arnt is now taking Jun- new students. DRAMA MEETINGS October 21 Secretary Claire Schumacher A PHI O, ENGINEER, MU SIGMA, sophomores, and freshmen may Now Handled at ior, Sophomore, and Freshman Night school students have in- PSYCHOLOGY SMART LADIES' APPAREL at less than Treasurer Hank Bussman largely be- MEETINGS October22 have their pictures taken for the half of original cost. All sizes. Open pictures for the annual. He will creased to 735. This is Mondays, evenings except Monday. RUTH'S TERRY AYE. GOWN SHOP JUNIOR CLASS evening is being SPURS, COLHECON MEETINGS October 23 annual on Wednes- APPAREL, 1408 - 18th. be in the third floor lounge from cause the division days,andThursdays at the same 1012 President Pat Rice o'clock Mondays, extended. BARN DANCE October 24 MILOHALL Orchestra, up to 10 pieces. Madison Dorothy Reuter 10 to 1 on time and place. For your small affair, use our combo. from Campus Vice President Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Foreign Students Enrolled Five Blocks Secretary Pat Keeling GArfield 7056. Those Seniors who have not in Registrar's office Treasurer Rod Dennison Records the had their pictures taken should reveal that foreign students rep- SOPHOMORE CLASS appointment Mcßarron make a studio with resent many parts of the globe. President Frank Jon Arnt. Vice President Ralph Turco Young men and women from Can- CHESTERFIELD Secretary Dona Donaldson ada, Japan, Sweden, and Venezu- attending Treasurer Tim Flood ela are SU. ASSEMBLY CHOSEN Although records show about 52 STUDENT Appoints students, there many New Student Assembly repre- Kimlinger foreign are were also elected Mon- more who have not filled out one sentatives Regis- day. Senior members of the ASSU of the questionnairesin the Cabinet Members foreign students, legislative body include Mary El- trar's office. All len Bergmann, Jack Gahan.Robert including those who have attended Kelly, Jody Melia, and Emmett For '52-53 Term SU before, are asked to fill out . vital Beaulaurier. Student Body President John one of these forms. This is FIRST PREMIUM Rodney Dennison, AnnSweeney, Kimlinger announced his cabinet information which must be sent authorities. Joanne Schuck, Bruce Beezer and appointments at the first meeting in to US immigration Marvin Pasquin represent the of the Student Assembly Tuesday Junior class. evening. Sophomore delegatedare Helen Appointed were Larsen, Patrick Kelly, Dona Don- — Secretary to the President aldson,Ralph Turco and Madeleine Mary Bergmann, AWSSU ROD and DOROTHY REUTER, juniors, look overplans Mary Narey. Ellen DENNISON Bergmann. — president, announced Friday that for this year's Homecoming. They were appointed co-chairmen by Faculty by The first Student Assembly was Secretary to the Mike Ann Sweeney has been named John Kimlinger, ASSU president. Photo Jon Arnt Keeley. CIGARETTE held last Tuesday, Oct. 14. chairman of the Hallowe'enmixer. QUALITY Secretary to the Women Stu- Marilyn Halone willbe the assist- — TO OFFER BOW dents Mary Ann Marti. — ant chairman. Sodality; REGULAR Secretary Heads & KING-SIZE of Public Relations Beaulaurier Honorary toInitiate This annual dance will be held * Bill Holland. — on October 31 at the Encore Ball- BOTH regular and king-size "^^^^^^^^ Secretary df Athletics John room. Further details will be Six Committees Meet Tonight Seven New Pledges Haberle. announced later. of Emmett Beaulaurier, prefect, premium quality contains tobaccos of Secretary of — Under the leadership Chesterfields are y^ Activities Phil general meetingTuesday, Oct. f>iernrptrp<4 +Yip BETTERQUALITYAND HIGHER W McClusky. The Commerce Club will hold the Sodality will have its first cigarettes anaar\c\ comeonrne mmcin «smnvtsmait mr ■ posted Sodality bulletin ASK Your dealer pR,CE THAN ANY other Into Silver Scroll Members of the Cabinet coordi- a short meeting this noon in Room 21. Time and place will be on the M Silver Scroll, women'supper di- the 410, for the purpose of Anyone join the Sodality should attend white pack. W for chesterfield m, 1. king-size cigarette nate relations between ASSU Buhr-Jiall, board. wishing to M visionhonorary, will initiateseven president and the departments nominating officers. this first meeting. only i new members this quarter. they serve. The body has any pow- Six of the ten committees in the BOTH contain thoseprovenin- 1 yoiTlike^m »Wi Trefoil, IJfr m| The pledges are Jackie McDon- ers that may be delegated by the Torch and national A Sodality meet tonight. Students in- Jt story Pat Keeling, printed Growing gredients that make Chesterfields Jfe^lMH ald, Dorothy Reuter, president. Phi O magazine, a Beard terested are invited to attend any artTffffl Rose Armstrong, Joanne Schuck, and front page picture of the late of these meetings: Leila Charbonneau and Theresa Stan Leedom in their recent issue. Contest Begins MlSSlON— VirginiaElliott, room Schuck. Leedom died last spring during a 320. world's tobaccos, pure, are chosen "Get ready, get set, GROW." — best more (7 Silver Scrollmembers Judicial Board University of Washington experi- SACRED HEART Leila Char- WttiA 1/I in or Senior year for to the storage value Men, now is the time to start your their Junior ment extend bonneau, beards the bristle- room 211. scholasticaverage as well as activ- of blood. He was a freshman and for traditional TRUTH — George grade Exams Friday contest. CATHOLIC them tasty and fresh), the best ity points. Girlsmust have a a member of SU's chapter of A growing Magladry, room 210. I fgljj y£ 1/1 K|l |Aff//I I* point of 2.7, and 15 or 20 activity Tests for appointment to the SU Phi O. The annual barn dance will be Judicial Board will be given to- heldFriday,Oct. 24. This inaugural EUCHARISTIC— Pat Hill, room cigarette paper that money can a i points, according to their class. 219. j jip|§| |jj |(\)IA The purpose of the honorary is morrow, Friday, Oct. 17. Besides plan to attend Mass date dance of the fall quarter will — h\l\ openings, The IK's LITURGY Jim Erickson, room buy -nothing those upper- the sophomore there are be given at the Palladium. else. < to give recognition to and Communion in a body every 320. who have an two vacancies in both the junior Friday This Frank Mcßarron, sophomore, KflliA?Wi !▼ 1 aLIIM 1 class women taken third of the month. MEMBERSHIP— EIizabeth Rad- BOTH aremuchmilder with an ex- active part in school activities and and senior classes. practice willstart tomorrow at the and Jim Sabol, freshman, have SwSLv' aJIWIf These examinations deal with ner, room 202. ill "** have maintained a high scholastic 7 o'clock Mass. Jim Erickson is been selected co-chairmen for the traordinarily good taste and, from - *" the matter contained in the ASSU CONFRATERNITY OF CHRIS- ■Mll|^TA<3^\ average. in charge of arrangements. dance. TIAN DOCTRINE, Margaret *"f£> *S constitution. Copies of the consti- will be provided by Milo under Music Rinard, meets at room thereportof awell-knownresearch Kjß^|.# ?H~-«^ tution are available at the Infor- Hall. Dancing will continue from 8 in 222. hu /J JACKSON TO SPEAK Other groups which met LSIZEL mation Booth. Homecoming Meeting to 12:30. Admissionis $1.75per earlier organization —no unpleasant .V,". i|, S1ZE 9:30 this week were: Publicity, Lyn H/ I *:J^K^<* Congressman Henry M. Jack- Theresa Schuck, chief justice, Oct. 20 - 12:00 - Room 123 couple and tickets will be on sale speak noon Napoleone;Catholic Action Bulle- after-taste. ; son is scheduled to on will give the tests tomorrow All who registered with beginning Monday, Oct. 20, at the I W, ;! vIp^RE Energy tomorrow, in 118. Those highest those tin, Dona Donaldson; Our Lady's, I iTE\ 1 Atomic Oct. room withthe Bureau to workon Information Booth at Seattle Uni- 17, at 11a.m., room 412 in Buhr will be appointed to the the Activities Mary Canovan. BOTH are exactly the same in all re- scores Homecoming please be present. versity. WG j| V, '% Hall. board by John Kimlinger, ASSU Officers assisting Emmett are spects. There is absolutely no difference ARETTES — I Sponsored by the newly president. Mary Narey, vice prefect of com- m V w* 8 formed "Young Demos" Club, mittees; Mary Lou Corbett, vice except that king-size Chesterfield is ▼ V the program will also include a Canwell to Address prefect of activities; Lyn Napole- """ film on the atom bomb tests at Mass of the Holy Ghost one, secretary; and Pat Grady, larger -contains considerably more of I Eniwetok. treasurer. — Z ■~3"* --1 Young Republicans TheCatholic ActionBulletin, of- the same tobaccos enough more to BW illillJiP The "Young Republicans of SU" ficial Sodality paper, is distributed BJ" met first time Tuesday eve- every month to Sodality members. give you a 21% longer smoke, yet costs for the hSBHEHI Pitzer to Direct ning, Oct. 14, to outline the pur- Httie more. LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE poses of the club. Dick Manning | in AMERICA'S COLLEGES I acted as temporary chairman. Musical Comedy Bill Richards, assistant to the Wear Your Sox! staff of Senator Harry Cain, was "Hit the Deck" the main speaker. He discussed A Phi O Mixer "Hit the Deck,'1 a musical com- campaign issues and answered edy by Vincent Youmans, will be questions from the audience of this year's presentation of the SU about 100. Tomorrow Nite Buy Canwell, "Light Foot Fantasy," Alpha Phi muder Opera Guild. The show will be AI un-American activ- Chesterfield-much rf " "* investigator, will speak next Omega stocking dance, is for set '"''"■■ °Py 9 i I!t ■AKf»s To»*«0 Co. given in February at the Roosevelt ities SU, according Manning. High School auditorium. Mr. Carl week at to tomorrow night. This last mixer Pitzer, faculty adviser of the Opera Time and place will be posted on before the Barn Dance will be held Guild, willdirect the production. the bulletin board later. at the MemorialGym, across from Nominating and publicity com- Buhr Hall. Admission will be 35