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The Spectator

10-16-1952

Spectator 1952-10-16Editors of The Spectator

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The first Student Assembly washeld last Tuesday, Oct. 14.

ROD DENNISONand DOROTHY REUTER, juniors, look overplansfor this year's Homecoming. They were appointed co-chairmen byJohn Kimlinger,ASSU president. —Photo by Jon Arnt

Members of the Cabinet coordi-nate relations between the ASSUpresident and the departmentsthey serve. The body has any pow-ers that may be delegated by thepresident.

Secretary of Activities—

PhilMcClusky.

Secretary df Athletics—

JohnHaberle.

Secretary to the Women Stu-dents

—Mary Ann Marti.

Secretary of Public Relations—

Bill Holland.

Secretary to the Faculty—

MikeKeeley.

Secretary to the President—

Mary Narey.

Appointed were

Student Body President JohnKimlinger announced his cabinetappointments at the first meetingof the Student Assembly Tuesdayevening.

Kimlinger AppointsCabinet MembersFor '52-'53 Term

Silver Scroll members are chosenin their Junior or Senior year forscholastic averageas well as activ-ity points. Girlsmust have agradepoint of 2.7, and 15 or 20 activitypoints, according to their class.

The purpose of the honorary isto give recognition to those upper-class women who have taken anactive part in school activities andhave maintained a high scholasticaverage.

Honorary to InitiateSeven New PledgesInto Silver Scroll

The pledges are Jackie McDon-ald, Dorothy Reuter, Pat Keeling,Rose Armstrong, Joanne Schuck,Leila Charbonneau and TheresaSchuck.

Silver Scroll, women's upper di-vision honorary, will initiate sevennew members this quarter.

The IK's plan to attend Massand Communion in a body everythird Friday of the month. Thispractice will start tomorrow at the7 o'clock Mass. Jim Erickson isin charge of arrangements.

The Commerce Club will holda short meeting this noon in Room410, Buhr-Jlall, for the purpose ofnominating officers.

Torch and Trefoil, national APhi O magazine, printed a storyand front page picture of the lateStan Leedom in their recent issue.Leedom died last spring during aUniversity of Washington experi-ment to extend the storage valueof blood. He was a freshman anda member of SU's chapter of APhi O.

This annual dance will be heldon October 31 at the Encore Ball-room. Further details will beannounced later.

Mary Ellen Bergmann, AWSSUpresident, announced Friday thatAnn Sweeney has been namedchairman of the Hallowe'en mixer.Marilyn Halone will be the assist-ant chairman.

Speed ofNews

Homecoming MeetingOct. 20

-12:00

-Room 123

All those who registered withthe ActivitiesBureau to work onHomecoming please be present.

Mass of the Holy Ghost

Theresa Schuck, chief justice,will give the tests tomorrownoonin room118. Those withthe highestscores will be appointed to theboard by John Kimlinger, ASSUpresident.

These examinations deal withthe matter contained in the ASSUconstitution. Copies of the consti-tution are available at the Infor-mation Booth.

Judicial BoardExams Friday

Tests for appointment to the SUJudicial Board will be given to-morrow, Friday, Oct. 17. Besidesthe sophomoreopenings, there aretwo vacancies in both the juniorand senior classes.

Music will be provided by MiloHall. Dancing will continue from9:30 to 12:30. Admissionis $1.75 percouple and tickets will be on salebeginning Monday, Oct. 20, at theInformation Booth at Seattle Uni-versity.

The annual barn dance will beheldFriday, Oct. 24. This inauguraldate dance of the fall quarter willbe given at the Palladium.

Frank Mcßarron, sophomore,and Jim Sabol, freshman, havebeen selected co-chairmen for thedance.

Beard GrowingContest Begins

"Get ready, get set, GROW."Men,now is the time to start yourbeards for the traditionalbristle-growing contest.

JACKSON TO SPEAKCongressman Henry M.Jack-

son is scheduled to speak onAtomic Energy tomorrow, Oct.17, at 11 a.m.,room412 inBuhrHall.

Sponsored by the newlyformed "Young Demos" Club,the program will also include afilm on the atom bomb tests atEniwetok.

Beaulaurier Heads Sodality;Six Committees Meet Tonight

Under the leadership of Emmett Beaulaurier, prefect,the Sodality will have its first generalmeeting Tuesday, Oct.21. Time and place will be posted on the Sodality bulletinboard. Anyone wishing to join the Sodality should attend

this first meeting.Six of the ten committees in the

Sodality meet tonight. Studentsin-terested are invited to attend anyof these meetings:

MlSSlON— VirginiaElliott,room320.

SACRED HEART — Leila Char-bonneau, room 211.

CATHOLIC TRUTH— George

Magladry, room 210.EUCHARISTIC— Pat Hill, room

219.LITURGY— Jim Erickson, room

320.MEMBERSHIP— EIizabethRad-

ner, room 202.CONFRATERNITY OF CHRIS-

TIAN DOCTRINE,underMargaretRinard,meets at 8 in room 222.

Other groups which met earlierthis week were: Publicity, LynNapoleone;Catholic Action Bulle-tin, Dona Donaldson; Our Lady's,Mary Canovan.

Officers assisting Emmett areMary Narey, vice prefect of com-mittees; Mary Lou Corbett, viceprefect of activities; Lyn Napole-one, secretary; and Pat Grady,treasurer.

The Catholic ActionBulletin,of-ficial Sodalitypaper, is distributedeverymonth to Sodality members.

More than 2,000 gathered in St. James Cathedral to offer the Massof the Holy Ghost last Friday. The Most Rev. THOMAS A. CON-NOLLY, D.D., J.C.D., Archbishop of Seattle, presided.

Pitzer to DirectMusical Comedy"Hit the Deck"

"Hit the Deck,1'

a musical com-edy by Vincent Youmans, will bethis year's presentationof the SUOpera Guild. The show will begiven in February at the RooseveltHigh School auditorium.Mr. CarlPitzer, faculty adviser of the OperaGuild, willdirecttheproduction.

An important meeting of theGuild is scheduled for Tuesday,October 21,at 7:30 in room601, andis open to all students interestedintaking part in the musical. Scriptswillbegiven out for those wishingto study parts for auditions.

Al Canwell, un-American activ-ities investigator, will speak nextweek at SU, according- toManning.Time and place will be posted onthe bulletin board later.

Nominating and publicity com-mittees were appointed on Tues-day. Next meeting will be heldTuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 in room219. Officers will be elected, con-stitution ratified,and a guest speak-er will talk to the group.

Canwell to AddressYoung Republicans

The "Young Republicansof SU"met for the first time Tuesday eve-ning, Oct. 14, to outline the pur-poses of the club. Dick Manningacted as temporary chairman.

Bill Richards, assistant to thestaff of Senator Harry Cain, wasthe main speaker. He discussedcampaign issues and answeredquestions from the audience ofabout 100.

Wear Your Sox!A Phi O MixerTomorrow Nite

"Light FootFantasy," Alpha PhiOmega stocking dance, is set fortomorrow night. This last mixerbefore the BarnDance will be heldat the Memorial Gym, across fromBuhr Hall. Admission will be 35cents and music for dancing willbe furnished via the needle.

A Phi O co-chairmen for thedance are John Holland and PatIngersoll. Assistants are FrankWilson, Jack Biley, Dave Harris.

No. 3

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952Vol. XX

Sergent, Rice,McßarronElected Class Presidents;Student Assembly Chosen

'AEGIS' PICTURESJon Arnt is now taking Jun-

ior, Sophomore, and Freshmanpictures for the annual. He willbe in the third floor lounge from10 to 1 o'clock on Mondays,Wednesdays, and Thursdays.

Those Seniors who have nothad their pictures taken shouldmake a studio appointment withJon Arnt.

Foreign Students EnrolledRecords in the Registrar's office

reveal that foreign students rep-resent many parts of the globe.Young men and women from Can-ada, Japan, Sweden, and Venezu-ela are attending SU.

Although records show about 52foreign students, there are manymore who have not filled out oneof the questionnairesin theRegis-trar's office. All foreign students,including those who have attendedSU before, are asked to fill outone of these forms. This is vitalinformation which must be sentin to US immigration authorities.

Night school students have in-creased to 735. This is largely be-cause the evening division is beingextended.

Fall EnrollmentShows Growth;700 Freshmen

Enrollment at SU this year hasrisen to 2,076 students. This num-ber includes veterans attending onthe GIBill. 700 of these are fresh-men, compared to last year's 460new students.

Elections of class officers were held Monday, October 12About 300 students vo^ed. Results are as follows

SENIOR CLASSPresident Dave SergentVice President Jody MeliaSecretary Claire SchumacherTreasurer Hank Bussman

JUNIOR CLASSPresident Pat RiceVicePresident Dorothy ReuterSecretary Pat KeelingTreasurer Rod Dennison

SOPHOMORE CLASSPresident Frank McßarronVice President Ralph TurcoSecretary Dona DonaldsonTreasurer Tim FloodSTUDENT ASSEMBLY CHOSEN

New Student Assembly repre-sentatives were also elected Mon-day. Senior members of the ASSUlegislative body include Mary El-len Bergmann, Jack Gahan, RobertKelly, Jody Melia, and EmmettBeaulaurier.

Rodney Dennison, Ann Sweeney,Joanne Schuck, Bruce Beezer andMarvin Pasquin represent theJunior class.

Sophomore delegated are HelenLarsen, Patrick Kelly, Dona Don-aldson,RalphTurco and MadeleineBergmann.

That time of year is here again! Barn Dance beards will soonappear on the male population of SU. Vets and upper-classmen willproudly prove to freshmen that some things come only with highereducation.

SU-ites want tobe Good Neighborsjudging by the results of the drivecollections. Formerly it was statedthat Seattle U was given no goal for

Extension"30"

the UGN campaign. Within the lastweek the plans have changed and SU now has a goal — $1,500. FroshWeek activities brought in $613.00 and classroom collections netted$438.15. The total is $1,051.15, with only $448.85 to go. The donationsof faculty and employees have not as yet been counted.

Seattle University has always met its quota in past years,usuallygoing over the top. Let's make SU spell the first two letters of successagain this year.

A wishing-well will be placed in the main hall to give those whohave not yet donated a chance to make a very concrete "wish" for 57charitable institutions. The balance must be raised by tomorrow noon.

yakima Yaks BackThrough VALLEY PATRIOTS

Lest some unknowing frosh might have fallenvictim to the slanderous propaganda in last week'sSPEC, we loyal students whohail from Yakima wishto enlighten you concerning the true iacts.

As for Yakima, within the last few months wehave established plumbing, we occasionally brushour teeth, and some of the more prominent citizenseven use such modern inventions as the corkscrew.We are up to date in this atomic age, with screw-drivers, thumbtacks and skidless bath mats.

Our transportationranks withthat of the largestcities in the country. Our horses are faster (thiswas proven in the Gallup Poll), our buggy wheelsmore secure, and our output of saddles and bridlesleads the entire West.

In the last year or two wehave found new waysto irrigate and weed. This fact accounts for ouraphids, tomato bugs, and the title, "Fruit Bowl -ofthe Nation." Our population now stands at nearly50,000, if no one has been scalped, lost in the sage-brush, or caught in a printing press recently.

Ever since the foundation of our most famoussuburb, Moxee, Seattle has grown and developedaround the vital bottle-openerindustry, a boomingbusiness, thanks to our Yakima Valley produce.

There is one thing puzzling us about the articlewe read by Mr. Magladry, regarding our progres-sive community. He mentioned something about arailroad, and Yakima moving to reach it. To date,we have not seen a railroad; but some of the widelytraveled membersof our town say that such thingsnot only actually do exist, but shall, in the nearfuture, be laid close to Seattle.

Mr. Magladry takes quite a bit for granted inreferring you to the Wenatchee Chamber of Com-merce for further information about Yakima. Citi-zens of Wenatchee insist that they have never evenheard of the place.

P.S. If you really want the lowdown on ourfair city, just contact someone from Yakima. He'lltell you!

in the New York Academy of Sciences. This organi-zation is a group of scientific societies which fosterthe study of sciences. While he was studying in NewYork, Father became quite well acquainted withseveral members of this group.

With his directoutlook and businesslike manner,FatherHealy isquite popular withhis students, whomanage to keep himbusy. However,hedoes indulgein some recreations occasionally. Those who wereon the first Hiyu Coolee hike of this year may havewondered who the new faculty member was. Thatwas Father Healy. He has not done a great deal ofhiking in recent years butJiopes to go on many ofthe Hiyu hikes.

Not only is Father popular with his students butthe students are quite popular with him. He says."Iam proudof Seattle University. Two of my NewYork friends have taught here in summer schooland they returned home with praise for the surpris-ing alertness of the students, for their ingenuity andmanual skill in laboratory work, and for their will-ingness to work."

As Father Healy says, "It is a pleasure to dealwith SU students," so also SU students can say,"It is a pleasure to deal with Father Healy."

From these timely observations, we may drawonly one conclusion: Maybe the gal who thoughtthere really was going to be parking space atopthe LA Building wasn't so dumb after all.

One of the psychology majors' suggestions onhow to curb the problem was the simplest: "It'sall in your head, George, it's all in your head."

The last contributor, majoring in tunnel sootanalysis in 1870, advised building an ultra-modern 20-level underground parking lot as partof a long-range expansion program. However,we rejected his plan as too logical— not enoughchallenge.

" JIM SABOLCars are mysterious mechanisms. Mysterious in

that no one knows why anyone wouldspend a couplehundred hard-earnedbucks on a "rod," only to haveit sitting on a side street the better part of a day.Mysterious it may be; nevertheless, true, and atSeattle U it has become a crucial problem.

8:09 a.m.: The student arrives at school, fullof vim, vigor, and vitalis. First he slowly drivesaround the block a few times; down Marion to 10th,up Spring to Broadway, down Marion to 10th, upSpring to Broadway. Finally he does find a spot.Quickly, desperately, he seizes it. Then he beginshis short trek from Ivar's, at the foot of Pier 51.Time: 9:45.

SU has acres of space. Unfortunately, they allhave buildings on them. The A Phi O's maintaintwo lots for ASSU, but they accommodate only 60cars. Really, though, the situationshouldn'tbe muchof a problem for up-and-coming, bright young col-lege students. With this in mind, we interviewedseveral students around the campus, and here arethe results:

First interviewed was an engineering student.Said he, "The problem is merely a question ofphysics. All youneed do is utilizea sonic-diabolaprorator equipped with systemic altolineator onthe principle of the hydromechanic UHF gyro-rectifier." Obviously a very good solution.

A homeeconomist, who wished toremainanon-ymous, wonderedwhatever happenedto the plansfor a lot on the roof of the LA Building.

Problem:PARKING

What's It To Be?" JERRY SCHOENBERGAs the wide-eyed freshman roams around the

campus, his eyesfall upon anunsightly monstrosity.No, it's notme; itis a huge cement-scabbedstructuregrown out of the Engineering building. The firstquestion that arises in his mind is "What is it?".

An upperclassmanmight haughtily reply, "Why,the new StudentUnion building, of course, wretch."

"But what is it?""I said the Student Union building.""Imean what is the name of it?"This candid question causes us to wonder. What

about the name of our new building? Is it to benameless? Or does someone have a clever tag alldecidedupon andhidden in the recessesof his inner-most? Is it a deep secret to be sprung as a bigsurprise on the day of final completion?

And what about our venerable institution, theCave? Would the coffee and doughnuts we eat ontime "borrowed" from history class taste as goodin a cafeteria of any other name? Ithink not; butwhat do you think?

There have been suggestions, of course. Forthere are students who keep up on the little thingsaround school and who, with our eager frosh, havea curious outlook on life. How about the Cub, shortfor Chieftain Union Building? Objectively speaking,it is a fine name. However,Idon't want us to geta reputation for plagiarism. The Cub or the Sub(Student Union Building) would sound so muchlike the U. of W.s Hub or any of the many üb'saround the country. Hence, we certainly could notclaim any originality.

There must be at least 671 appropriate and orig-inal names for our new building. How about theSac (Student Activity Center)? Alter all, our mostpopular activities are probably lounging and eating;the name would be fitting!

If you have a suggestion, tell just anybody; itdoesn't matter who. No one will take it seriouslyanyway. If you're the optimistic sort, though, youmight give it to Liz Radner or me within a weekor so. Who knows? You might be the lucky winnerof a crocheted bathtub!

"Iam prejudiced in favor of Seattle, butjustifiably so, for Ihave lived in a dozenother places, inallparts of theUnited States,andIhave found no climate,no place to livethat Ilike as well." When asked how heliked Seattle, Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J., new memberof Seattle University faculty, replied with this quitefavorable opinion.

Father Healy is in Seattle for the express pur-pose of educating SU-ites in subjects of biology.Besides his regular course in zoology and a coursein heredity for biology majors, Father also teachesa newcourse called the "Biological Basis for HumanConduct."

The name of the course might imply that it isa course for science students but it is open to allwhomay be interestedin thematerial side of humannature. The purpose of the course is to "help peoplefurther understand themselvesand those with whomthey are dealing." The class is more or less anexper-iment on the SU campus; Father Healy is here totest it.

This is not the first timeFather Healy has experi-mented with a new class or subject. While he wasstudying at Columbia University, he taught an ex-perimental general science class to 7th and Bthgrades at Corpus Christi Parochial School in NewYork. He was the first priest to teach a class at thisschool, conducted by the Dominican Sisters of Sin-sinawa.

Corpus Christ! is initself somewhatof anexperi-ment. It is here that new educationalmethods, in-cluding some aspects of progressive education, aretested for use in Catholicschoolsin theUnited States.

ASSU . .. MEET FATHER HEALY

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 during SummerSchool sessions. Editorial and business offices at Tenth and Madison Street, Seattle22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter.

National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420Madison Aye., New York 17,N.Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor Leila CharbonneauAssociate Editor LizRadnerSports Editor Al WilliamsCopy Editor Marilyn StecklerPicture Editors Phil McCluskey, John JollyExchange Editor Dick Trousdale

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

De Bourg, Joe Raymaker, Dona Donaldson, Barbara Kenyon, Anne Lippert,Dick Lynam. Mary Beth Hobar, Don Haight,John Holland, Dennis O'Brien,Carol Dltter, Bob Larson.

Feature Writers: George Magladry, Phil Mitchell, Maria Garcia, Claire Peterson,Helen Corey, Jerry Schoenberg,Jim Sabol.

Sports Writers: Roger Alexander, Don Doyle, Jim Lambo, Chuck Vogeler, BobHughes, Fritz Holt.

Copy Reading Darlene Risse,Beverly Voelker, Lois VoelkerExchange Staff Joan Underwood. Margaret RichardsonHeadlines Margaret RinardTypists Mary Ann Marlowe,Lyn Napoleone, Virginia SchuckCartoonist Tom ToweyPhotographer ± Jon ArntModerator Rev. Fred J. Harrison, S.J.

THE SPE CTATOR2

Thursday, October 16, 1952

" CHARLOTTE VAN DYKEBy no means ah idle man, Father Healy is in

possessionof an impressive number of degrees. Heholds a Ph.D. in zoology from Columbia; A.8., M.A.,and B.S. from Gonzaga; S.T.B. from Alma; M.S. inbiology from Fordham, besides a life membership

In the course of the last fifty years, isolationism has be-come taboo ininternational policy. Nowadays our two politicalparties can accuse one another of nothing worse. If it is poorpolicy for our country, then it must be baneful for us, as citi-zens— citizens not only of the United States,but of SU as well.

Here we can accomplish the same aim withmuch more fun.if we take advantage of the opportunities offered by schoolfunctions. School mixers, club meetings and hikes fill theactivity calendar each quarter. These give students, new andold. ample opportunity to get acquainted.

However, the occasion is not enough. All of us like to seefriends at school and not just pass by strangers in the halls.Therefore we must do somethingabout it. Introduce yourself.Ask people about their courses, their activities, their interests.We all appreciate a friendly approach. Let's put ourselves in acement mixer and come in contact with everyone.

Speaking of mixers, the object of'our casual school dancessuch as "sox hops" is to mix. One cannot mix if one isolatesoneself ina huddled group of friends, regarding every strangeface with blank curiosity. Invitations to dance are not a pactbinding you to one companion for the entire evening. Offerand accept them freely. In fact, at a mixer it is a breach ofetiquette to monopolizeone dancing partner for the evening,belligerently staring off any intrudei1. Dance with a personfor awhile,but don't be afraid to move on. The more peopleyoumeet, the more fun you will have.

Cement MixerIn some universities where Greek-letter fraternities and

sororities dominate the social life,new students make socialcontacts in somewhat of a sledge hammer fashion. Theirupperclassmen lend an assistby running new pledges througha gauntlet of strenuous handshakes,or perhaps by systemati-cally pairing off male and female students and letting themspar at an acquaintance for an hour or so during an exchangedinner. It gets the job done, but the rigor of it is often toorestricting.

■Allwho wish to attend one of the six committeemeetings tonightbe welcome. There is a place in the Sodality for everyone who

lone. —YOUR EDITOR.sincerely wants to be!

Many who are attending SU find their time very limited, especiallyif they have a job in addition to studies. Often, student activities arevery difficult to work into a cramped schedule. The Sodality has takenthis into consideration and is interested in finding a solution for thosewho would like to belong but who have very little time to devote tothe work.

THE SPECTATOR will run a poll soon, giving the concensus ofSU student opinion on the presidential election. In our SPEC poll lastspring Eisenhower was away ahead, with Stevenson barely being con-sidered. It should be interesting to see how the summer conventionsand campaigning have influenced popular opinion.

Young Republicans and Democrats have both formed clubs atSeattle U to further the aims of their respective parties. We won'tpredict the outcome of Nov. 4 elections, but we'll make the bet thatpolitics will be very lively at SU until then.

Nov.17— Vets Hall vs. DonsNov.18

—Oinkers vs. The Jones

Nov. 4— Vets Hallvs. OinkersNov. 6

—Tacoma Boys vs.The Jones

Nov.7—

Dons vs.SudsNov.10

—Beta-Tro-A-Pass vs. Ta-

comaBoys

Oct. 28— VetsHall vs. Jerry's BoysOct. 30

—Tacoma Boys vs. Suds

Oct. 31— Dons vs. The JonesNov. 3

—Beta-Tro-A-Pass vs. Jer-

ry's Boys

Oct. 21—

Oinkers vs. Jerry's BoysOct. 23— Tacoma Boys vs. DonsOct. 24

—Suds vs. The Jones

Oct. 27— Beta-Tro-A-Pass vs. ■

Oinkers

Intramural BallOpens Monday

Another SU IntramuralFootballLeague schedule opens Monday,Oct. 20, as the Beta-Tro-A-Passsquad tangles with the strong VetsHall entry. Kickoff time is slatedfor 12:30 at Broadway.

The meeting Monday attracted alarge turnout and eight teams areentered in the competition. BillLagried and Joe Faccone will beincharge of league play, which willcontinue until December 16. Theleague rules and regulations willappear in next week'sSPEC.

The October schedule follows:Oct. 20

—Beta-Tro-A-Pass vs. Vets

Hall

theboys will trot out two newsuits.On the road it will be a gorgeouswhite t-shirt ensemble with ma-roonand yellow trim, with match-ing white shoes. At home, it willbe t-shirt type, maroonwithyellowand white trim, and yellow num-bers. Yellow shoes will completethis outfit. Even if we don't wina game, we'll knock 'em dead.

WATCH ...Nextweek'sSPEC for definite

detailson theyell leader tryoutsas wellas the date of the turn-outs.

The new look in basketballuni-forms willhit SU this season,when

FASHION NOTES:

Upset of the week—

WSC overOhio State. (Come on, Kircher!)From the Sporting News:

Johnny Olszewski has a livelysense of humor. Inhis first collegegame, theSanta Clara players weregang-tackling the heralded sooho-morewithconsiderablegusto.Aftertwo Broncos had banged into himsimultaneously, Johnny rolledoverto announce, "Here, here, fellows!Take it easy. After all, I'm Cath-olic, too!"

In this CornerBy AL WILLIAMS

Another Saturday,anotherWash-ington loss. There is nothing leftto say about the Illinois game, sothe Huskies turn next to Oregon.We think Washington will comeback in this one,if the "Arm" canstart hitting his targets.

Down south,USC will bowl overOSC; UCLA willout-defense Stan-ford. In the Midwest,Purdue willedge out Notre Dame. Illinois willtake a closer-than-expected winfrom Minnesota. This is Michigan'sweek. Oklahoma will sneak pastKansas. In the Deep South, OleMiss will make a ripple of theGreen Wave. Back East,Marylandwill sink the Middies. Pitt willtake Army into camp. In the TVBowl, a poor Yale eleven will betoo much for a poorer Cornell out-fit.

Pat Lynch and Tim Flood, fromlast year's "B" team, along withBill Leninan, George Crispin, BobFredericks, JimMatthews, and DanMcMullen, will also add to the longlist of this year's talentedskiers.

Don Walker says, "Althoughthere is a very impressive lineupfor the team, no one man has acinch spot on it. Considering thecompetition for a place on the firstfive, the boys will really have toget in and fight for a varsity posi-tion."

Fritz Holt, John Ryan, and RonMcMullen, all membersof the 1951Seattle Prep All-City champion-ship team,willall be fighting for aspot on the squad.

Jim Hopper, a class "B" racerand strong cross-country runner,will be up from last year's secondteam plugging for a spot on thefirst team.

Fight LoomsFor PlacesOn Ski Team

By FRITZ HOLTThe Chieftain ski team is marked

by a very impressive lineup ofcompetitive talent for this comingski season. All the veterans of lastyear's highly successful team, ex-cept Dick Foley, who graduated,and Meta Andel, who was drafted,will be back again.

Captain Don Walker, Bob Holt,and Rickard Krizman, all threeClass A racers and top collegiatecompetitors, will be back.

Dick Schwaegler, a freshmanfrom Marquette in Yakima, whowas junior national champion in1951 and one of the hottest pros-pects in collegiate skiing this year,will boost the team's strength.

Hailing from Canada, the Ser-vold brothers, Irvin and Clarence,willbemajor assets to the jumpingand cross-country teams. In 1950Clarence placed first in the NorthAmerican championships cross-country race.Last yearhe was verysuccessful in the Canadian cham-pionshipsin whichhe placed fourthin the classic combined, with an-other first in cross-country.

Wenatchee Junior College losttheir best four-way man, DonBurns, to the SU squad this year.Don placedhigh in all the jumpingmeets he entered last year whilehe put on his best performancein the Canadian Championships,where he placed first.

evening. Jack Logan was electedpresident; Don Doyle, vice presi-dent; Frank Still, secretary-treas-urer, and Jack Noster, representa-tive to the Activities Board.

Aboxing class isbeing organizedby Al Brightman for the purposeof giving instruction in self de-fense. Time and place will be ar-ranged later. Those interestedshould contact the Athletic Office.

The Chess Club had its secondmeeting of the year last Thursday

The bowling league hasbeen or-ganized with 12 teams competing.These are the Indians, Cubs, Bea-vers,Padres, Solons,Seals, Acorns,Stars, Angels, Yanks, Tigers, andBums.

Bowling, Boxing,Chess To Begin

THE SPEC TATO RThursday, October 16, 1952 3

Leave your choices, including the Oregon-Washington score, in abox in the Tower before 1:00 Friday. We hope none of you win —after all, we need cigs, too.

Twelve contests appear below, followedby the choices of the "ex-perts." All youmust do to win the weekly prize

—a carton of Chester-

fields—

is to pick more winners than any of the "experts." Ties willbe decided by the closest score on the Washington-Oregon game.

After our last week's football predictions (ugh!), the SPEC sportsdepartment has decided to let all the pigskin experts in SU participatein a winner-picking contest.

Pick the Winners!

Al I R. Alex- |

| Williams | anderDon

DoyleTom

| MahoneyGAMESOregon at Wash. Oregon Wash. Oregon |

Washington 27-14 14-7 28-14 20-14 !WSC at Ohio State WSC I Ohio St. | Ohio St. | Ohio St. |Pittsburgh at Army Pitt. Army Pitt. Army

Sou. Calif,at OSC use I use use useStanford at UCLA UCLA I UCLA UCLA1UCLA

Notre D. at Purdue Purdue | Notre D. Purdue | Notre D. [Navy at Maryland Maryld. Maryld. J Maryld. | Maryld. |

I Illinois at Minnesota Illinois | Illinois [ Illinois | Illinois |Cornell at Yale Yale I Cornell Cornell | Yale

Oklahoma at Kansas A Okla. Okla. Okla. Kansas || Michiganat Northwn. Mich. | Northw. Northw. ! Northw. [

Mississippi at Tulane Ole Miss. Tulane j Ole Miss.| Ole Miss.

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The newcomers applying forpledgeship include Al Acena, FredAesquivel,Warren Barnebey, JerryBrown,Don Chatterton,Pat Cayne,John Daly,BillDoyle, Jim Griffith,Dave Harris, Ken Kemp, DickLynam, Matt McKay, Jim Sabol,Jack Riley, Jerry Schrappes, DickScott, Bill Scheetz, Sy Simon, andMike Weber.

APO Announces20 New Pledges

Seattle University's Kappa Rhochapter of Alpha Phi Omega heldits first open meeting of the year,Thursday evening, Oct. 9.

The meeting, for the benefit ofall prospective pledges, includedshort talks from Father John Kel-ley, Dean of Men; Father JamesGoodwin, chairman of the APOadvisory board.

PRE DENT MEETINGThe SU Pre-Dental Club will

meet tonight at 7:30 in Room222. A guest speaker is sched-uled and refreshments will beserved. All pre-dent studentsare urged to attend.

At the end of the regular seasonthere will be a special overnighthike accommodating 50 students.Those attending themost hikes willhave priority.

Hikers should bring a lunch toeatat thelake. A stopwillbemadein Monroe for those who have nothad breakfast.

Hiyu Sets OutFor Trout LakeSunday, Oct. 19

Those wishing to attend can signtheir names to the first floor bulle-tin board. The school bus andhired trucks leave here promptlyat 9 o'clock and return about 8 inthe evening.

Hiyu Coolee's second hike of thequarter is set for this Sunday, Oct.19. Destination is Trout Lake.

This week, Spurs are assistingin the classroomcollections for theGood Neighbor Fund. Future planscall for the making and selling ofboutonnieres for the Sadie Haw-kins Tolo Dance.

Officers for the coming year are:Madeleine Bergmann, president;Mary Louise Corbett, vice presi-dent; Marilyn Halone, secretary;Mary den Ouden, treasurer; MaryNarey, editor; and Suzette River-man, historian.

New Spur UniformsAdopted by Group

Members of the honorary wom-en's club, theSpurs, arenow wear-ing the complete nationaluniform,a white skirt and sweater with theSpur emblem on the front of thesweater.

THE SPE CTATOR Thursday, October 16, 1952

ATTENTION!Applications for the Intercol-

legiate Knights, national servicefraternity, are available at theInformationBooth.'

4

CAMPUS CALENDARWhat When

SODALITY COMMITTEE MEETINGS October16PRE-DENT CLUB MEETING October16A PHI O MIXER October17HIYU HIKE October19GENERAL SODALITY MEETING October21DRAMA CLUB MEETING October21A PHIO, ENGINEERS, MU SIGMA, PSYCHOLOGY

MEETINGS ...October 22SPURS,COLHECON MEETINGS October 23BARN DANCE October 24IK MEETING October 27DRAMA GUILD TRYOUTS October28-29GAVEL CLUB MEETING October29McHUGH FIRESIDE October 30EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY MEETINGS October 30

First Guild offering presents theVery ReverendFrancis J. Corkery,S.J., presidentof Gonzaga Univer-sity andformer presidentof SeattleUniversity. "The Battle of Mindsand Men" will be the subject ofFather Corkery's talk.

The SU Guild was formed threeyears ago under the direction ofthe Very Reverend A. A.Lemieux,S. J. The purpose is to enlist thehelp of a group of lay people topresent a series of programs spon-sored by the University, for thebenefit of the people in the com-munity.

FATHER CORKERY, S.J.,TO ADDRESS SU GUILD

Mrs. H. T. Buckner, presidentof the Seattle University Guild,has announced a full schedule forthe 1952-53 season,beginning Nov.6.

Figure Structure offers the fun-damental elements of anatomicalconstruction.RichardJ. Prasch, in-structor,is the twinbrotherofRev.William Prasch, S.J., who taught atSUpreviously.

Law for the Artist is designedto explain laws that influence orrestrict the artist. Taught in SU'sevening division, it is the onlycourse of its kind in the nation.Smithmoore P. Myers, formerlyconnected with the attorney gen-eral's office in Olympia, is teachingthe class.

Myers and PraschAdded to Art Staff;Exhibitions Planned

Two new courses, Law for theArtist and Figure Structure, areoffered by the Art Department thisquarter.

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