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The Spectator

10-30-1952

Spectator 1952-10-30Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY

Vol. XX ***^BBP*j ® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 # No. 5

Sweeney, HaloneCo-HeadHallowe'enPun'kin Pow-Wow

Look out! Beware! Theghosts and witches are hover-ing everywhere, making sureyou won't miss the PunkinPow-Wow tomorrow evening.

This will be the first mixerof the quarter to be sponsoredby the AWSSU. A "bewitch-ing" time is assured everyoneby Co-Chairmen AnnSweeneyand Marilyn Halone.

Dancing will be from 9 to12, to the music of GordonGreene and his Orchestra atthe Encore Ballroom.

Tickets are on sale todayand Fridayat the InformationBooth. They may also be ob-tained at the door Friday eve-ning. Admission to the danceis 75 cents.

Wets AllotmentTo Depend OnMonthly Report

All Korean veterans must reportto the Veterans Officem theLiberalArts Building on the first of eachmonth to sign a VA attendanceform. This form states that theyhave attended classes regularly atSeattleUniversity for thepreviousmonth, and makes themeligible formonthly subsistence checks. Fail-ure to report promptly will resultm a delay m receiving the check.

The VA office on campus will beclosed on Saturdays, Sundays, andschool holidays. If the first of themonth falls on one of these days,the veteranmust report on the pre-vious day.

This notice applies to anypersonwho entered any branch of theArmed Forces of the United Stateson or after June 27, 1950, and is atpresent attending Seattle Univer-sity under either Public Law 550or Public Law 894.

The Retreat is an integralandimportant part of the schoolyear. All students are obligedto attend their proper section.Each exercise will be strictlychecked for absentees, and thesewill be counted against the stu-dent's record.

JAMES T. McGUIGAN, S.J.Dean of Faculty.

AWSSU Girls DonCotton andOrgandyFor Apple Sale

Bright red apples will be thefeature attraction m SU halls onTuesday, Nov. 4. This yearly AppleSale is sponsoredby the AssociatedWomen Students of Seattle U.

Easily recognizablem bright cot-ton dresses and white organdyaprons, the girls will be peddlingtheir baskets of applesm the hallsof Buhr Hall and the Liberal Arts,Science, andEngineeringBuildingsthroughout Election Day.

Co-chairmen of the event areJoanne Schuck and Dona Donald-son. Assisting them will beover 30girls who registered with the Ac-tivities Board.

Ghosts and witches hover over ANN SWEENEY and MARILYNHALONE, co-chairmen of the Pun'kin Pow-Wow, as they completeplans for tomorrow evening's dance. —Photo by Jon Arnt

'Variety Review of '52'Features Surprise Acts

By DENNIS O'BRIEN"Variety Review of '52" opens Tuesday, Nov. 18. Co-

sponsored by the Mv Sigma and the Chancellor Club, it willrun four days at the Woman's Century Club.

Previously, SU and the Chancellor Club sponsored sep-arate shows. This year, they are combining their talents toproduce a larger, more professional show.

The production will include asinging and dancing chorus, spe-cialty acts, skits, and an excerptfrom a famous Broadway stageplay. At the premiere, a surpriseperformer will participate m theshow.Rehearsals m Little Theater

All rehearsals are conducted mtheLittle Theater on Campus. JackJohnson, senior, is student Reviewdirector.

A special, second-level stage isbeingbuilt into the seating sectionto bring the show closer to theaudience. Also, new lighting equip-ment has been installed m theclubhouse theater.

Tickets go on sale Monday, Nov.3, at the Information Boothm theLiberal Arts Building. Prices are$1 for adults and 50 cents forchildren. SU students will begiven free tickets upon presenta-tion of their student body cards.

'Catholics LackCuriosity in TheirReligion,' Lunn

"People have a certain duty tokeep their minds as well as theirsouls m order,"Arnold Lunn, Eng-lish writer and lecturer, stated atSU earlier this week.

Mr. Lunn has been staying atSeattle U. for a few days beforehe continues his lecture tour ofthe United States. A convert tothe Catholic religion, he believesthat many Catholics display a"tragic lack of curiosity m theirreligion." His entrance into theChurch was stimulated by an in-terest m the Catholic doctrine ofthe Resurrection. One of his books,The Third Day, is based on thestudy of this doctrine.

The 64-year-old author is wellknown for his interest m skiing-.The slalom race, his invention, isused all over the world.With someof his flectures he shows a film ofskiing shots taken m Switzerland.

Displaying an interest m Amer-ican politics, Mr. Lunn believesthat Stevenson willwinm theNov.4 elections. A recent political TVbroadcast drew his attention, butgenerally he sees television as "asynthetic form of amusement.". Arnold Lunn has several booksto his credit, including NowISee,the story of his conversion.

Initial Ed. MeetingScheduled Tonight;M. Lecture Guest

The first regular meeting of theEducation Club is set for tonight,Thursday, at 7:30 m Room 119.

Guest speaker willbe Mr. Myr-die Lecture, assistant superinten-dent of schools m the ShorelineDistrict and a former SeattleUni-versity faculty member.

Entertainment and refreshmentswill follow themeeting-. All Educa-tion majorsareurged to attend.

Officers for the coming year are:Mike Feeney, president; HelenFord, vice president; Peggy Doo-han, secretary, and Vie LeVesque,treasurer.

Melia,Dennison, O'BrienFinancialBoard Appointees

Three stnriftntp have been named by Father Lemieux toserve on theTFinancial Boarctyfor the current school ye"aT.Theappointees, Jody" Mena, tioa Dennison, and Ed O'Brien, willwork together with Frank Brown, ASSU treasurer, m regulat-ing the finances of all student body organizations.

According to the ASSU constitu-tion, all club expendituresmust beapproved by the board, and a defi-niteprocedure hasbeen formulatedwhichshould be followed for everyactivity.

The submitting of a financial es-timate is the first requirement ofthis procedure.This estimated bud-get for the activity is to be filledout on forms available m the Stu-dent Body Office. Itmust then bepresented to the Financial Boardfor approval m the ASSU officebetween 12 noon and 12:15 of anyday. Provision should be made fora lapseof one day before approval.Requisitions Filed

After receiving approval, the es-timate is then presented to FatherKane m the Treasurer's Office, toobtain requisitions for expenses.Within 48 hours after the activity,the actual report is submitted toboth Treasurer's Office and theASSU Office. No further estimateshall be approved unless a finan-cial report for the organization'slast activity hasbeenproperly filed.

Fr. Royce, S.J.Introduces NewPsychology Text

By MARY NAREYMaking its first appearance this

year is a new psychology text,"Notes <jn Personality AdjustmentandMentalHealth,"byRev.JamesE. Royce, S,J. Completed this sum-mer, the book deals with the wholeproblemof mental disorderm con-trast to normalcy.

This is the first time such a texthas been written integrating thelatest scientific psychology of ad-justment with Catholic traditionalphilosophy.

The textwillbe taught for a yearm the trial mimeographed form,then published as a book nextspring.

Father Royce is teaching thecourse for the tenth time this fall.Itis presentedespecially for psy-chology and sociology majors,pre-dents, pre-meds, and nurses. Casehistories are shown to the classm movie form.

Father also hopesto writea text-book on fundamentalpsychology.

Dave Sergent VotedEngineer President

Dave Sergent, senior, was re-cently elected presidentof the En-gineers Club. Other officers are:Michael Delorenzo, vice president;Bob Balanger, secretary-treasurer,and Bernie Skahill, sergeant-at-arms.

Mr. Henry Berring, educationaldirector of the Weston InstrumentCorporation, lectured on ElectricalIndicating Instruments.

Plans are now being consideredfor the establishment of a CivilService Engineering group. Thenext meeting is set for November19 at Buhr Hallat 7:30 a.m.

Specs of NewsThe 50-cent increase m the stu-

dent body fee this year will enablestudents to attendevents scheduledby the Music Department, uponpresentationof their student bodycards. These include the VarietyShow, the Operetta, and the Gemsfrom Light Opera.

McHugh Hall will hold its tra-ditional Hallowe'en Fireside to-night at 7:30. Dancing and gameswill provide the evening's enter-tainment. Hallowe'en refreshmentsof cider and doughnuts will beserved. Guest for the evening willbe the girls from Sarazin Hall.Chairman for the Fireside is HughWeber.

Remember, girls, youhave onlya week to get your date for theSadie Hawkins Tolo! The dancewill be held Friday,Nov. 7, at thePalladium. Ted Carper's orchestrawill play from 9:30 to 12:30.

SPEC'S second annual all-schoolSkating Party is set for Nov. 8 atthe Ridge Roller Rink.

The "Cheap Skate" will last from10:15 to 12:30 and admission,is 50cents. A prize will be awarded tothe worst skater present.

LaCugnaOpensLecture Series

Charles LaCugna, head of theSU Political Science Department,will give the opening address ofthe current lecture season spon-sored by the CCD tonight, at 8p.m., m Room 219.

"The worldis never m a crisis,"said Mr.LaCugna, "Man is alwaysm a moral personal crisis. Thesolution is YOUR job."

Trustee of the World AffairsCouncil of Seattle and member oftheNorthwestPolitical Science As-sociation, Mr. LaCugna has beenspeaker at many Holy Name meet-ings.

His favorite theme, practicalsanctity, is epressed by Mr. La-Cugna as vitaland personal toeachstudent. His discussion willprovidea basis for the entire series devotedto the idea that each person hasan essential job to fulfill. Groupdiscussion will follow the talk.

A candidate for Ph.D. at NotreDame University, Professor La-Cugna was very activem CatholicAction at Notre Dame.

Augustavo, ChiharaHead APO Pledges

APO pledges elected officers attheir October 22meeting. They are:John Augustavo, president; Char-lie Chihara, vice president; EddieLaigo, secretary; Jerry Schrapps,treasurer, and John G. Ward, ser-geant-at-arms.

First project of the pledges is topaint division lines m the newparking lot. There are approxi-mately 30 pledges m the serviceorganization.

Inactive membersrecently chal-lenged the actives to a footballgame which was played Sunday,Oct. 26. The actives won 14-12.(Continued on Page Four)

"Who's Who at SU"Now on Sale

LAST CHANCEAegis pictures for juniors,

sophomores and freshmen willbe taken for the last time nextweek. Pictures are taken from10 to1o'clock onMonday, Wed-nesday and Thursday m thethird floor lounge.

The last chance for senior pic-tures will be Monday, Nov. 10.

NOTICEAl Canwell, originally an-

nounced to speak Friday, hasbeen rescheduled to talk on"Communism"Monday, Nov. 3,m Room 412 at 11 a.m.

Extension "30"Masses will be offered for deceased rel-atives and friends during the month of No-vember. Names of those for whom massesare to be offered can be placed m the en-velopes on the Bulletin Boards m the LA,Science and Engineering Buildings, and Buhr Hall. They will also befound |n the pews of the chapel.

Envelopes will then be put m the basket on the left side of the altar.* * *THE SPEC has many daily visitors, but this week we had the

privilege of meeting a fellow journalist on an interesting mission. DieterStorp,a German correspondent,works for the Catholic magazine, Feuer-reiter ("Fiery Horseman"), published m Cologne. During the war themagazine was suppressed by Hitler and was not revived until 1945.

Dieter on a five-week tour of the United States, is viewing ourCatholic institutions and publications. While at SU, he took several pic-tures and asked questions about our campus life and customs.

Catholic co-ed colleges are unknown m Germany, so Dieter tookmany notes for the story he will write when he returns home.

What eVer happenedto the idea of a"Lost-and-Found" Department?It appears to have been lost m some dark recess. We have three activeservice organizations at SU. How about it?

—YOUR EDITOR.

Concerning PoliticsAL ACENA

With politics and world affairs dominating the present-day scene,THE SPECTATOR decided to consult an illustrious personality andlearn his views on the topics of the hour. Our roving reporter calledonMr. William Shakespeare, who was kind enough to give us an inter-view. What now follows is the repartee between our mall and theBard of Avon:

Reporter: To begin with, Mr. Shakespeare, what is your attitudeon the present-day situation?

Will: In everymess have folly.lReporter: In the presidential election which party do you prefer?Will: Iwould show what party Ido follow...2Reporter (eager): Well, Mr. Shakespeare, which one?Will (annoyed): Thou shalt never get such a secret from me!1

Reporter: In that case what is your opinion of the party you donot prefer?

Will: The devil take one party! 4Reporter: What do you think about the political verbal garbage

which assails on radio and TV.Will: My tears are now prevailing orators.5Reporter: Mr. Shakespeare, m your experience as a successful

playwright, you have written many bright soliliquies. Speaking thenas a speech-writer, what do you consider the ideal length for a speech?

Will: A speech of some dozen or sixteen lines.6Reporter: Considering the sidelights of the campaign, do you see

any significance m bald-headed men running for office?Will: This might be the pate of a politician."Reporter: Or probably, hair today and gone tomorrow?Will: These jests are out of season!8Reporter: Excuse me! To continue, what is your opinion of the

presidency?Will: 'Tis an office of great worth."1Reporter: Mr. Shakespeare, a final word on the outcome of the

presidential race.Will: In the election of a sir so rare10 ... as the president of my

kingdom, will appearll... the elect of the land.l 2Reporter: ,Many thanks, sir, for a gracious interview../-Winter's Tale, Act IV,Scene 3..'-KingLear, Act IV,Scene 5..--Two Gentlemen from Verona, Act 11, Scene 5."/-Merry Wives of Windsor, Act I,Scene 1..i-Titus Andronicus, Act 111, Scene 1.6-Hamlet. Act 11, Scene 2.7-Hamlet, Act V, Scene 1.fl-Comedy of Errors, Act I,Scene 2.9-Two Gentlemen from Verona, Act I,Scene 2.

M-Cymbeline, Act I,Scene 7..//-Antony and Cleopatra, Act 111. Scene 7.i.'-Henry VIII,Act 11, Scene 4.

What to See on TV...An unusual and worthwhile television program can be viewed on

Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The Standard Hour TV show presents aseries of musical vignettes, including orchestra, vocal numbers, anddancing. Each scene is presented against an interesting and artisticbackground.

To continue such aprogram by assuring favorable audience reactionto this quality of TV shows, the Standard Oil Co. would appreciatethe written evaluation of those who have seen it. Letters may be ad-dressed to Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush St., San Francisco,California.

CROSS SECTION POLL OF SU STUDENTSRESULTS IN IKE-OVER-ADLAI VICTORY" Polled by HELEN COREY

With elections less than a week off, blood pres-sures and interest are running high. Everyone iswondering who will be the next president of theseUnited States. In order to measure the height ofinterest at SU, the SPEC undertook another poll.Itis not as extensive as the politicalpoll conductedlast spring, but the results are as interesting.

In the previous poll SU students said, "We LikeIke." Apparently we still like him. According tothe 200 students polled, 54 per cent prefer Eisen-hower. Last spring Ike wonby thesame percentage,but it is not as impressive now as it was m May.Only one opponent, Stevenson, gets the remainingpercentage of votes. Inthe former poll theremainderhad been split among 10 candidates.

Speaking of the remaining percentage, m thespring Stevenson only received 2 per cent of thestudent vote. Kefauver, then the leading Demo-cratic contender, polled 11.5 per cent. This is someindication of what has happenedduring the summerconventions.

Among the male students Adlai is more popularthan Ike. SU men gave him a narrow 51 per centadvantage. The co-ed faction like Ike, 54 per centstrong.

Eisenhower kept a fair margin over Stevensonm all the different age groups, ranging from 17 to21 years andover. As theages advanced,his advan-tage over Stevenson decreased from 83 to 56 percent of the vote.

The different fields and majors of SU studentsoffer still another aspect to the poll. The Engineers,as m May, are still staunch Democrats. Sciencemajors havechanged camps, however,andnow favorIke. Students m Arts, Commerce and Finance, andEducation have remained loyal to the Republicans.This time the Political Science majors and Pre-Lawstudents have come to a stalemate. Eisenhower andStevenson both get 50 per cent backing.

As before, this poll is not trying to run Gallupout of business. Also, it promises m no way to bethe actual count of the pulse-beat of the nation.The poll has served its purpose if it has stimulatedintelligent interest m the forthcoming election.

How 'Bout It?" JERRY SCHOENBERGOh, ye sunny skies of California! Would that

you could shed your benevolent light on our poorsnow, sleet, wind, fog (that is pronounced F-O-G,isn't it?), ice, frost, rain-ridden land! So pleadsMary Rousseau, who is instigating the greatestsearch m America since Ponce de Leon set out tofind the fountain of youth. If anyone haply knowswhere a 400-foot-long saw can be found, please getm touch with Many at once. She is about to makean island of Washington and place it off the balmycoast of California.

Roses to Helen Larson and her enthusiasticdecorating committee! The Palladium truly had a"barny" atmosphere. While we're on the subjectof the BarnDance, Johnny O popped a funny therelast Friday. When asked if he and Ed ever dancedhe looked surprised. "Why, no, he never asks me."

The "Poffo" poster that was on the main bulletinboard last week

—has anyone noticed the reverse

side of it? Itwouldappear that one of our senators-

elect is losing out m popularity to that more hum-orous element m the election issue.

Alas for youpoor females! Your favorite joke isover for another year. No longer can you waltz upto some of us fair-haired youths, look disdainfullyat our quarter inch of fuzz, and impertinently askwhy we're not growing a beard for the Barn Dance.

It states m our masthead that the SPECis a student publication. It is for each one ofthe SU students,m which hecan takean activepart.

One way is by voicing his opinion m theLETTERS TO THE EDITOR column. If youfeel that there is something that you want tosay to your fellow students, say it m a letterm the SPEC. All letters should be brought tothe Tower by Monday noon.

Korean Student Finds Various ChangesIn Dress, Customs and Attitudes at SU

In June, 1952, a quiet, unassuming Korean girladded her name to the list of foreign students at-tending Seattle University. Her name is Chin WonSuh— "Sue" to her friends.

Coming to school m America would seem "notpossible" to a Korean girl. Sue, however, was for-

tunate m meeting an army officer and his wife mKorea whohad gone to SU and who thought it wouldbe quite possible. They convinced Sue that shecould continue her education m the United Statesand helped her to make the arrangements.

Although Sue get very homesick at times, shelikes Seattle IT and Bordeaux Hall, where she thinks"the girls are very nice." About SU she says, "Oh,yes,Ilike the atmosphereand touch of... religious-ness.Iwent to public school at home. This is a verypleasant change."

Sue's lifem Korea is quite different from her lifehere m the States. Still she notes that westernculture is gradually mixing with eastern. Students,especially, are acquiring western customs. Perhapsthe most noticeable difference is m dress. Somestudents, Sue tells us, dress as American studentsmight; others dress m their native costumes. Herown school dress, as picturedhere, is typical of theKorean co-ed.

Sue was bornand raisedm Seoul. Shelived thereuntil June, 1950, when she and her family wereforced to flee to Fusan. It was also about this timethat her father was elected as representative to theassembly m Korea. Sue and her family were luckym their escape, for many people who livedm Seoulwere trapped above the Han River by the destruc-tion of the bridge.

This was not the first time the people of Koreahad migrated southward. Ever since the Russianoccupation most of the religious people m NorthKorea have moved south. Predominant religions mKorea are Christianity,Buddhism, andConfucianism.

" CHARLOTTE VAN DYKEThe war changed the course of Sue's future, as it

did with many of her people. By June, 1950, shehad completed six years of primary school, threeyears of junior high, three years of senior high, andhad enrolled m college m Seoul. Then came theinvasion and "nobody went to school."

Sue started work as a typist at a radio stationm Pusan m April, 1951. It was through this workthat she acquired her command of the English lan-guage, although she had studied English m highschool.

Now Sue is a second quarter freshman and apre-major at Seattle U. However, she hopes tofinish school at SU as an anthropologist and thenreturn home to the 'family she misses so much.

Sue's name, Chin Won, m a literal translationmeans "of uncommon' or rare origin." Although stu-dents from Korea arerare at SU, Sue has become acommon part of college life here.

Letters to the EditorAn Open Letter to SU Students:

"Communists! Left-wingers! Isolationists! Poli-ticians are crooks! Government is nothing but aracket! If the Republicans win, we're taking a step

tback to the dark days of '29. If the Democrats win,*we'll become socialistic!

You've heard these remarks and many others likethem. Maybe you've said some of them yourself;and maybe, like a lot of other people, you don'tknow what you're talking about! In other words,there are a lot of people who knoweverything aboutpolitics— but the facts!

In the past month, two very worthwhileorgani-zations have sprung up m the midst of our manyother activitieshere at SU. Their purpose is to giveyou students a REAL opportunity to find out whatyou're actually talking about when you talk politics.Through the Young Republican and Young Demo-cratic Clubs, students have a chance to meet thepoliticians, analyze the campaign issues, and under-stand realistically just how the political aspect ofour government works.

Many m the higher ranks of the Catholic educa-tional field wonder why Catholic schools have notenthusiastically encouraged and stimulated the stu-dents of these universities m politics and politicalcareers. Certainly, the common welfareof ourcoun-try would be benefited if young men and youngwomen inculcated with TRUE moral and ethicalvalues could assume positions of importance m thelegislative, judicial, and administrativebranches ofthe federal government.

Here at Seattle University, with the enthusiasticsupport and cooperation of our President, FatherLemieux, and the faculty, that first important stephas beentaken. Itis nowm the hands of the leadersof the two organizations, their members, and YOU,the student, to continue to stimulate interestm themen and the affairs of government. For this werethe two organizations born; for this, they shall serve.Here's your chance to know what you're talkingabout! —DICK MANNING.

2 THE SPE CTAT0 R Thursday, October 30, 1952

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCEOfficial publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published

weekly on Thursdays during the school year, and twice quarterly duringSummerSchool sessions. Editorial and business offices at Tenth andMadison Street, Seattle22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter.National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420

Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor.. Leila CharbonneauAssociate Editor Liz RadnerSports Editor Al WilliamsCopy Editor Marilyn StecklerPicture Editors Phil McCluskey, JohnJollyExchange Editor Dick Trousdale

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Al AcenaCirculation Manager Hank BussmanNews Reporters: Mary Lou Corbett, Mary Narey, Jerrie Dull, Pat Welch, Roger

De Bourg, Joe Raymaker, Dona Donaldson, Barbara Kenyon, Anne Lippert,Dick Lynam, Don Haight, John Holland, Dennis O'Brien. Carol Ditter BobLarson, Joanne Carroll, Bill Brammer, Tish McGavick,Joan Sharkey, BarbaraKendall, Mike Weber, Phyllis Carver.

Feature Writers: George Magladry, Phil Mitchell, Maria Garcia, Claire Peterson'Helen Corey, Jerry Schoenberg,Jim Sabol, Charlotte Van Dyke,Joelie FuetschSports Writers: Roger Alexander, Don Doyle, Jim Lambo, Chuck Vogeler, FritzHolt, Sy Simon.Copy Reading Darlene Risse,Beverly Voelker,Lois VoelkerExchange Staff - Joan Underwood, Margaret RichardsonAdvertising Staff Jerry Schrapps,Mary Beth Hoban, Dick Holden, Ron CasaHeadlines Margaret Rinard, Tom MeNamaraTypistsMary Ann Marlowe,Virginia Schuck.Dale Cushing,Joelie Feutsch.Bill NeriCartoonist Tom ToweyPhotographer Jon ArntModerator Rev. Fred J. Harrison. S.J.

The Williams Shift" AL WILLIAMSFootball Notes

Feeling pretty good after hitting 8 out of 12 winners m a weekwhere few good predictions were turned m anywhere, we again tryto help you win the contest. (We tied last week.)

As it did everyone else, the Huskies' win over Stanford caused usplenty of trouble (and was also our only missm a 60-to-l pool). Hein-rich proved he is again m 1950 form, as he further widenedhis passingrecords over all rivals. His play-calling was excellent, as was the workof the defensive platoon.

Enough about last week. Here are this week's selections: Wash-ington will take OSC at Portland, but the Beavers will come closer thanexpected to a win. In another big arc down south, we see Pappy'sCalifornia Bears bouncing back to edge UCLA at Berkeley, but thisis a prediction we hope to miss. In the Palouse, WSC will outscoreIdaho (our Cougar spy was finally right last week).

Back to the Midwest. Illinois was off form the last two weeks,andwill come back to take Michigan. Ohio Statewill blastNorthwesternm a rough TV game. Michigan State will continue to roll, this timeover a tough Purdue eleven (could be an upset here). Leahy's Irishwill get by the Navy.

Farther east, Perm's Quakers will power through Perm State.Moving south, Texas Christian will edge Baylor (it's m the book), andthe Longhorns of Texas will be too fast for the Mustangs of SouthernMethodist.The Rebels of Ole Miss will top Louisiana State, and GeorgiaTech. will take aclose one from Dukem a battle between two good ones.Basketball Notes... If the Chiefs show much more speedon the maple courts thanhas been evidenced so far, the pari-mutuel betting system may haveto be installed for SU home games.

The boys are m good shape at this early date, and have impressedall with their terrific shooting from all over the floor. Ball Handlinghas been fair m early scrimmages but should improve as players gettheir fine sense of timing necessary m Brightman's machine....Showing a big improvement over last year is Joe Pehanick'splay. Joe is much faster under the bucket, and is hitting quite a fewtip-ins. His rebounding and defensive work is better, and his hooksare hitting the target.... From the Athletics Office comes the good news that all SUgames will be broadcast by the Tidewater Associated Oil Co. This is abig step forward, as Associated is the best known sportscaster on theCoast, and provides excellent coverage. Possible televising of contestsis still uncertain....All home games but one will start at 8:15 p.m. The exceptionis for the Peoria Caterpillar aggregation, who rec(liested a 7:30 start topermit catching a train for Moscow (Idaho).,

"Helps people ofmany nations understandeach other,"

says ANDRE MAUROISAuthor, lecturer;

Member of the French Academy

"I congratulate you on excellent internationalwork. You have helpedpeople of many languagesand nations to understand each other. You alsogave them good reasons to believe m mankind,m freedom and m themselves.

Each month, Reader's Digest editors comb through morepublications than any one person couldread m two years,and selectwhatever seems ofoutstandinginterest.

Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both itscontent and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulatesnewinterests, encouragesa further search for knowledge.

In a real way,Reader'sDigest helps continuethe educa-tionofmillionsofreadersm America and alloverthe world." "

InNovember Reader's Digest;, you'll want to read Meaningofthe Hiss Case — Senator Nixon's inside storyof the famous case;How to Argue— Stuart Chase describes a proven technique forwinning arguments; 13-pagebook condensation: PostmarkedMos-cow— Mrs. Alan Kirk's (wifeofour ex-Ambassador) storyoflifemMoscow today.

Papooses Show Speed,Accuracy in Practice

After a week of turning out, thefreshmen version of Seattle Uni-versity basketball looks good andshould provide some interestinggames over the course of the sea-son.

Les Whittles, former Seattle Uhoop star, is m his first year asfrosh coach and he has the bestshooting freshmen bunch that hasever turned out at Seattle V. Buteven though the team is good, theirgames won't bepushovers, becausethe Northwest League, m whichthey play, is the strongest it hasever been.

Whittles says that he will stressboth offense and defense but, likethe varsity,principally offense. Thesquad is fairly big, with only threeplayers under 5 feet 11 inches.

Many of the Papoose contestsagainst freshmen, junior collegeandindependent teams will bepre-liminaries to the varsity battlesscheduledat the Civic Auditorium.

Standouts on the team includeBob Godes, 68" All-State centerfrom Ellensburg-; Cal Bauer, aspeedy and much-heraldedbasket-ball and baseball prospect from St.Cloud, Minn., and Larry Sanfordfrom Denver, Colo.

The team turns out every week-day from 3 to 5 p.m. Here is theteam roster:Bob Andrews, 6'2>/i", Butte, Mont.Cal Bauer, sB", St. Cloud, Minn.Tom Cashell, 511", Butte, Mont.Tom Cox, 511", Regis, N. Y.Don Donahou, 6'o", Chelan, Wash.Joe Donahou, 6'l", Chelan, Wash.Al Giles, 64", Seattle, Wash.Bob Godes, fiX", Ellensburg, Wn.Art Hatch, 62", Marysville, Wn.Bob Hattrup, 62", Portland, Ore.Wayne House, 63",VashonIsl.,Wn.John O'Brien, 59", Seattle, Wash.Larry Sanford, 62", Denver, Colo.Larry Vennard, CO", Burlington,la.Dan Zender, 510", Mt. Baker, Wn.

Pictured here is Freshman Bob Godes, 6-ft. 8-in. all-state centerfrom Ellensburg, Wash. Bob led Ellensburg Hish to second placem the state high school hoop tourney last March, and currently isone of the Papoose "high hopes" m early practice.

Stingl to HeadChief Ski Team

Announcement was made lastMonday that KarlStingl would ac-cept the coaching job of the SU skiteam for this coming season.A standout m Northwest racingcircles, m 1950 Karl made the F.I.S.team as an alternate. He spent ayear teaching at Sun Valley andlast yearcoachedat the 11. of W.

In a recent meeting with theteam, Karl's foremost statementwas that, "we can and aregoing tobeat the U. of W. ski squad m col-lege competition this year."

Karl has high hopes for the skitalenthehas to work with this sea-son. He should be quite successfulbecause all the boys respect himvery much, not only for his coach-ing ability, but for his tremendouspersonality.

YELL TEAMYell team tryouts willbe held

held Monday evening, Nov. 10,m eitherBuhr Hall or the gym.Individuals or groups may par-ticipate. Judges will be an-nounced later.

Kain, TooleyLead Bowlers

After two weeks of bowling theSeals and Tigers have the two toppositions with 7-2 and 6-2 records,respectively. The Seals also havethe two top bowlers m Archie Kainand Patricia Tooley.

Patricia has thus far monopolizedhonors among the girls. Jack Jonesand Theresa Issaacson round outthe league-leading Seal four. TheTigers arepaced by Carlos Amen-gual and Marilyn Gromko, withable support from Mary Maganaand Keith Cochran.

As a result of last week's resultsthe teamsaremoreevenlybunchedm the standings. Only the Angelsand Cubs wereshut out,butboth ofthese teams will be heard from.

Vet Len Jewell, of the "WhiteSox, came through with 178 and191 games, to indicate that thisteam will be heard from.

Jerry's Boys Defeats VetsWith six games played, there re-

main three undefeated teams mintramural play. Jerry'sBoys, withtwo victories, took over the topspot by a win over Vets' Hall lastMonday, 20 to 0.

Showing deadly passing, Beta-Tro-A-Pass came through to copa see-saw battle with the Oinkers,32 to 19. In two games last week,the Tacoma Boys shellacked theDons, 33 to 0; and the Suds mas-sacred anundermanned Jones out-fit, 42 to 0.

Dividing the flipping chores,BobDrummey and Pat Coyne passedJerry's Boys to another win. Theirfavorite target was Pat More, whoscored all three touchdowns mthe second half. Although they

threatened, Vets' Hall couldn'tmake a sustained drive.

Dan Ryan, Tom Richards, andJim Collins paced the B-T-A-Psix, while Mike Wilson, Jim Cassi-dy and Chuck Bertiaux stood outfor the Oinkers. George Karpachand Bob Rovai led the TacomaBoys over a befuddled Don squad.Friday the Suds were spearheaddby Roy Barnes, Steve Allen. BillDiGleria, and Bob Kayes m their42-0 romp over the Jones.GAMES COMING UPToday —

Tacoma Boys vs. Suds.Friday —

Dons vs. JonesMonday —

Jerry's Boys vs.BTAP.Tuesday—

Oinkers vs. Vets.

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Thursday, October 30, 1952 THE SPEC TATOR 3

Pigskin PollLast week's football upsets played havoc with our pickers, and

the scores ranged only from two to eight right. The Army-Columbialast-second tie and the Penn-Navy tie further wrecked the predictors'efforts.

Jim Riconosciuto came out on top in the final tabulations, missingthe two tie games, USC over Cal, and the Huskies over Stanford. Hisfree carton of Chesterfields is waiting in the SPEC office.

So if you want to get in on the free Chesterfields, turn in yourentries to the games below, together with the Washington-OSC score,to the box at the tower door. The top winner will get the carton.

This week's guest expertis none other than the terror of the gulch,the "Big Boy" himself, Charles (Botch) Guinasso. Chuck says he willhave no trouble beating Al Brightman's record for last week.

P.S.: Brightman, Botch saysif he beats your last week's score youowe him one cigar —

and vice versa.Dick Chuck Don Chuck

GAMES Trousdale Voegler j Doyle GuinassoWashington at OSC

~Wash. | Wash, j Wash. . Wash. [

j (Portland) 34-14 40-14 41-20 | 27-13UCLA at California UCLA UCLA Calif. UCLA

| Idaho at WSC WSC [ WSC WSC WSCIllinois at Michigan Mich. Mich. Mich. | Mich. |

| Ohio State at Northwn. | Ohio St. | Ohio St. | Ohio St. | Ohio St. |Michigan St. at Purdue | Purdue | Purdue ] Mich. St. | Mich. St. |

1 Navy at Notre Dame I Navy | Notre D. | Notre D. | NotreD. |Penn. State at Penn. | Penn. Tie Penn. Penn.

j Baylor at Texas Christ. [ Baylor TCtT~ TCU TCUSMU at Texas SMU SMU | Texas SMU

LSU at Mississippi"" | Ole Miss |~ LSU LSU LSUC»ap--°ia Tech. at Duke | Ga.Tech. | Duke I Ga.Tech.| Ga.Tech.

'

Keep that Saturday evening freefor the big SPEC "whirl."

Lake Annette is the destinationfor the Hiyu hike Sunday, Nov. 2.The walk is ZVi miles each way.At 9 a.m. the bus and trucks arescheduled to leave school. Theywillreturnby 7:30 p.m.

Fred Dore, an SII alumnus, isrunning for State Representativeon the Democratic ticket m the37th District. Active m studentaffairs while at SU, he was presi-dent of the Gavel Club, Interna-tional Relations Club, and ForumClub.

Chuck Schuler, class 1950, is acandidate for State Representative

mTacomaon theRepublicanticket.Chuck was 1949-50 ASSUpresidentandunder his direction the StudentUnion Building programwas initi-ated.

The Philosophy Club will holdits first meeting of the year nextWednesday, Nov. 5. Offices willbe electedat this meeting m room203 at 7:30.

Anyone interested m discussionof philosophy may join the group.

'Hit the Deck'AuditionsNov.4

The Opera Guild willhold audi-tions for this year's show "HITTHE DECK" on Tuesday eveningNovember 4th at 7:30 m room 601.

All Seattle Ustudentsinterestedm singing, speaking or dancingroles should be present at try-outs, for the cast will be chosenat this time.

Scripts are available for studyand may be obtained from CarlPitzer, faculty directorof theshow.Additional information may alsobe had by contacting Pat Welch,student chairman of the OperaGuild.

THE SPEC TAT OR Thursday, October 30, 19524More "Speed"

(Continued from Page One)

Order Your Imprinted0 Christmas Cards Here ...1 DROP IN for .GiftsB<, I "Greeting Cards

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CAMPUS CALENDARWhat W^"

McHUGH FIRESIDE October 30EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY MEETINGS October 30CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE October 30AWSSU MIXER "- October31HIYU HIKE November 2APPLE SALE November 4A PHI O MEETING November 5MU SIGMA ■ November 5GAVEL CLUB November 5SKI CLUB November 5SPURS MEETING November 6SADIE HAWKINS TOLO November 7MID-QUARTERS November6-7"CHEAP-SKATE" * November 8IK MEETING November10ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY November11RETREAT November12-14

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First HillFloralHeadquarters

P. J. CASEFlorist

1014 Madison Street

Catholic Supply and GiftHeadquarters

Books and Lending Library

THE KAUFER CO.1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart

COTTAGE CAFE1501 E. Madison

Managed by FRED SCOTT, Class '50

OpenDaily 6 a.m.-

2 a.m.,exceptFri. and Sat., 6 a.m.

-3 a.m.

Honan's Shoe RepairFor Quick Service on Shoes

1006 MadisonRepair While You Wait

Shoe Shine ParlorOpen 7:30 A.M. to 6:15 P. M.

FOR SALERESALE Smart Ladies' Apparelat frac-

tion of original cost. Ruth's Apparel,1408 - 18th Aye., CApitol 6221.

WEDDING CATERINGGETTING MARRIED? Complete recep-

tion service. Phone Mrs. Tharp,ME.8115, or Mrs. Ruggles,LO. 3189.

ORCHESTRAMILO HALLOrchestra, up to 10 pieces.

For your small affair, use our combo.GArfield 7056.

HELP WANTEDGIRL for part-time attendant m self-

service laundry, evenings and weekends. 85c per hr. Apply 707 Madison.

CLASSIFIEDLost something? Want some-

thing? Advertise m your SPEC-TATOR. Only 5 cents per line forstudents; 10 cents a line for thoseoat of school.