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The Spectator

10-4-1957

Spectator 1957-10-04Editors of The Spectator

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Seattle, Washington, Friday, October 4. 1957Volume XXV

The Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., hasbeen named academic vice presi-dent at Seattle University succeed-ing the Rev. James T. McGuigan,S.J., it wasannounced by the VeryRev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., Univer-sity president.

Father Gurr has been assistantprofessor of philosophy and direc-tor of the pre-major program atthe University since 1955. He wasborn in Yakima and lived in Alas-ka and later Portland. He enteredthe Society of Jesus in 1937 andwas ordained June 19, 1948, inWeston, Mass.

Named development vice presi-dent is the Rev. GerardEvoy, S.J.Gene A. Ford, former director ofdevelopment at Loras (Iowa) Col-

Fathers Gurr and Evoy AreAnnounced Vice-Presidents

lege, has been named to a similarpost here.

Father Evoy attended SeattlePreparatorySchool beforeenteringthe Society of Jesus in 1926. Hereceived his bachelor's and mas-ter's degrees from Gonzaga Uni-versity. He was ordained at SantaClara, Calif., in 1939.

Father Evoy and Ford will ex-pand the University's DevelopmentOffice and will spend severalmonths planning a new programhere, Father Lemieux said.

Also named to head the ROTCprogram is Lt. Col. Michael J.Dolan, replacing Col. Stephen J.Millet.

Colonel Dolan recently com-pleted a three-year assignment as

chief of the enlisted section atArmy headquarters, Heidelberg.Germany.

Named as assistantprofessors ofmilitary science wereMaj.NormanS. Homer and Capt. Raymond J.M. Larsen.

Additional Seattle Universityfaculty appointments for the 1957-58 year are: College of Arts andSciences

—the Rev.Ernest Bertin,

S.J., Ph.D., head of the chemistrydepartment; Thomas E. Downey,Ph.D., assistant professor of his-tory; James H. McKay, Ph.D., as-sistant professor of mathematics;Helen F. Shimota, Ph.D., assistantprofessor of psychology and clini-cal psychologist.

School of Commerce and Fi-nance — - Joseph Patelli, C.P.A.,Ph.D., assistant professor of ac-counting: Col. Garnett Wilson,M.8.A., lecturer in management.

School of Engineering— FrancisE.Keller,M.A., instructor in chem-ical engineering; Attilio Gioralo,E.M.E., instructor in electrical en-gineering; James R. Snook, M.A..lecturer in geology; Robert P. St.Germain. M.A., lecturer in civilengineering.

School of Nursing — Sister MaryPhilias, F.C.S.P., clinical instructorin nursing.

The Rev. William J. Gill, S.J.,has been appointed resident pre-fect for Xavier Hall, men's resi-dence. He formerly served as min-ister at the University and duringthe past year served as chaplainat Sacred Heart Hospital, Havre,Montana.

Returning to the staff of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences afterleaves of absence are theRev.PaulF. Luger, S.J., assistant professorof physics; and Miss Anita Yourg-lich, Ph.D., assistant professor ofsociology.

Orientation ActivitiesFillFrosh Schedule

eral times with a different groupattending each time.

Topics open for debate were thefollowing: Integration of the reli-gious withthe academicand social,led by Sodality Prefect NoelBrown; Student Courts, past chiefJustice of the JudicialBoard War-ren Barnebey; Organization ofStudent Government, ASSU Pres-ident Brian Cullerton.

SophomorePresidentSamBrownheaded a seminar onFrosh Orien-tation. Others were: Qualities ofLeadership, past Judicial and As-sembly Boards member Jim Mur-phy; Elections, past election co-ordinator Ben Simon; ActivitiesProgramming, ASSU Vice Presi-dent Santos Contreras; StudentGovernment and the StudentPress,Spectator Editor Sonja Vukov.

First S.U. Leadership ConfabLayed Plans for Coming Year

By GAIL DELWORTII, Managing Editor

Representativesof almost everystudent group onSU's campus mettogether last week end at the firstannual Seattle University Leader-ship Conference. The forty-fivestudent leaders conferred at CampPaul Sevenich, a 400-acre campsitenear Everett.

The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux,S.J., president of the University,formally opened the conference atthe Friday evening- banquet. Heurged the students to "lead by ex-ample." He remindedthe studentsthat their first interests at SeattleU should be academic.

Both at the conference itself andat a recent faculty meeting, FatherLemieux expressed this opinionabout the conference: "The studentleadershipconference was the mostsignificant example of student re-sponsibility in the last ten yearsat Seattle University."

After the banquet, faculty mem-bers Mr. James Reilly and Mr.Robert Larson headed a group dis-cussion of student-faculty relations.

The group separated into smalldiscussion units onSaturday morn-ing. The hour-long seminars wereled by the student judged mostfamiliar with the subject outlined.Each seminar was conducted sev-

The students and faculty ofSeattle University wish tooffer their heartfelt sympa-thy to Margery Barr and herfamily on the death of herfather this summer.

REQUIESCAT IN PACE

By FRAN FARRELLThe United Good Neighbors

Drive takes the spotlight tonightas the annual UGN Mixer marksthe conclusion to Freshman Orien-tation Week.

Regular Frosh Class businesswill begin next week at the firstclass meeting, scheduled forWednesday, Oct. 9, at 1p.m. Thetentative place for the meeting isthe gym, but specific notices willbeposted Tuesday. Sophomore offi-cers headed by Sam Brown, presi-dent, will be in charge. It is most

important that as many frosh aspossible attend because plans forthe coming quarter will be dis-cussed, with special emphasis onthe Soph-Frosh Dance to be heldOctober 25.

Frosh Initiation begins Monday,the 7th, and will run until Friday,the 11th. Kangaroo Court will beheld each day from 12 to 12:30p.m. in the Conference Room topass sentence on freshmen whoarebeanie-less or have disobeyed sen-iors on Senior-Frosh Day.

Senior Class pictures will betaken Monday, Oct. 7; Wednes-day, Oct. 9; and Thursday, Oct.10.

SENIOR PICTURES

Needed for this year's Aegis,senior men and women photo-graphs will be taken in aca-demic cap and gown.

Jon Arnt, photographer, willbe located in the third floorlounge of the Liberal ArtsBuilding from10 a.m. to 1p.m.each of these days.

Displays are planned for. boththe cafeteria and the Chieftainlounge. There is no admissioncharge, and coffee and cake are tobe served in the cafeteria.

Club presidents who wish theirorganizations to be representedshould contact either Santos Con-treras or Don Ibsen in the ASSUoffice as soon as possible.

Co-chairmen for the event areFran Abrams and Don Ibsen. Urg-ing particularly the freshmen toattend, Don had this to say: "Thisyear's Freshman Class is going tohave great opportunitiesin campusactivities.Joining clubs now wouldbenefit both individuals and theclass as a whole."

Representatives of the organiza-tions will be present to explainfunctions and purposes of theirgroups, and to answer any ques-tions from prospective members.

The primary purpose of the pro-gram is to acquaint the studentswith the various clubs and activi-ties on campus.

Over fifty student groups areplanning to be onhand to welcomethe freshmen and upperclassmento the annual Club Open House.Itis scheduled for Wednesday, Oct.8, at7:30 p.m. in the StudentUnionBuilding.

Club Open HouseSet Wed., Oct. 8

planned fund-raising activities toalleviate a portion of this, but forthis reason weurge you to supportthe UGN activitiesandat the sametime, when the plate is passed,givegenerously."

Many have already given asmembers of the community, butstill we must meet our obligationsas members of an institution inthe community. This is the onedrive whose proceeds benefit usmost directly."

Classroom collections have beenscheduled for Thursday, Oct. 10,at 9 a.m. and Wednesday andThursday, Oct. 9 and 10, for theevening classes.

Chairmen for the dormitoriesare: Joan Petri, Marycrest; MikeDesmond, Xavier. ,

UGN BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Galbraithand Chairman"Oakie"Oaksmithcheck progress thermometers in readiness for the StudentBenefit Drive.

Seattle University's annual"char-ity ball" or to be more exact, theUGN Mixer, set for Friday night,Oct. 4, from 9 to 12:30 a.m., willbegin our 1957 United Good Neigh-bors drive.

UGN chairman "Oakie" Oak-smith and business manager PatGalbraithhave laid plans to makethis year's drive our most success-ful. The entire Student UnionBuilding will be converted into ahub of music and dancing Fridaynight, with two bands for dancesin both the cafeteria and studentlounge.

Gene Aitken and his orchestrawill provide the music in the stu-dent lounge, and popular MilesVaughan, his orchestra and vocal-ist Carol Ross will be playing inthe cafeteria.

Also on this year's ambitiousprogram will be student and stu-dent-faculty fund-raising competi-tion, with prizes going to the win-ners. There will also be classroomcollections.

The overallUGN Campaign goalthis year has been set at $4,255,342.Seattle University's quota, $1,404,is but a small portion of this- butmust be reached to realize theoverall success of the drive.

Commenting on it, Oaksmithsaid: "The goal set this yearamounts to nearly a dollar perstudent. Of course, we have

Spiers AnnouncesFall Telecourses

Seattle University is offering twotelevised courses this fall, it wasannouncedby TV program directorEdward H. Spiers. ,

The first one, "The Developmentof Economic Thought," whichbegan Sept. 30, is being televisedon Seattle's education channel,KCTS, Channel 9, on Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays. Telecasttime is 8 to 8:30 p.m.

W. J. Ramey, assistant professorof marketing, andCharles Divoky,assistant professor of economics,are presenting the series. Thecourse offers three credits or maybe audited withoutcredit. Itdealswith the historical developmentoftheories in major areas of eco-nomics.

A text for the economics seriesis available for $1.50. The musiccourse text is $1.00. Requests fortextsand informationaboutcoursesshould be addressed to: Television,Seattle University, Seattle 22,Washington.

Seattle University's second tele-vised course for the fall term willbe "Beginning Harmony," an in-troductory series in music.EdwardK. Ottum, instructor in music, willteach the course. It is non-creditand will be seen on Tuesday andThursday evenings, Oct. 1 to Dec.19, from 8 to 8:30 p.m.

Oct.4,ProclaimedSenior -Frosh Day

Some hard work, a lot of funand the opportunity to meet newfriends — that's what all freshmenare being offered today, Senior-Freshman Day.

This day is anoriginal idea beinginaugurated this year to give sen-iors and freshmen the opportunityto meet and get acquainted.

Not designed to be an initiation,freshmen will nonetheless be re-quired to be "slaves" to any de-mandingsenior and fulfill any andall wishes of their "masters."

Seniors are easily recognized bythe card they wear. Itis the sameidentificationcard that the fresh-men are wearing withthe letteringdone in blue instead of maroon.Freshmen are identified by theirgreen beanies.

All arrangements for today havebeen handledby BobBruck,SeniorClass president, and his fellowofficers.

SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Sam Brown points out SU'supper campus from the steps of William I'igott Building- to fresh-men Gary Koontz from lowa, Regina Otis from Los Angeles andAnton Rerecich from Seattle.

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYU.G.N. Mixer TonightKicks Off Student Drive

By MIKE GALVIN, News Editor

No. 1

ARTSome of the homesick Californi-

ans and envious Seattleites mightfind the early prints and drawingsof the "green and golden" state ofinterest. They are being shown inexhibit at the Charles and EmmaFrye Museum, at 704 Terry Aye.—only three blocks from Marycrest.

The works of two artists .fromthe Northwest are being shown atthe SeligmanGallery untilOctober5. The Second Annual Open Draw-ingExhibit is at the Woessner Gal-lery, at 4001 Beach Drive.THEATERS

The U of W's Penthouse Theaterstarts the season with a Broadwaycomedy, titled "The LoudRed Pat-rick," by John Voruss. Curtaintimeis at 8:30p.m.. anynight fromWednesday to Saturday.

"The Reclining: Figure," starringJane Darwell, is being presentedby the Cirque Playhouse. The playruns for two more weeks and be-gins at the traditional 8:30 p.m.

SPORTSAthletic-type people can work

off some energy ice-skating at theCivic Ice Arena from 3 to 5 p.m.on Monday to Friday, excludingThursday.

For the information of new SUstudents who are also bowling en-thusiasts, a short trot downBroad-way will bring you to 219 Broad-way. It's marked "Broa.lwayBowl."

FILMSYou can read the Seattle dailies

for a theater list of Hollywoodfilms. But if you're a dreamerwhose pulse is faster at the thoughtof exploits in the uncivilized partsof the world, there's something foryou at the Palomar Theater. Clif-fordKamen is bringing his "Southfrom Zanzibar"adventure story totheater-goers this week. It's Mon-day through Saturday nights, anda matinee at 2:30 p.m. Saturdayfor those who don't venture forthafter sunset.NIGHT LIFE

Crawford'sCoral Room has RayLeedy, an ingenious musician whois trying to impersonate a trio.From all reports, the audienceleaves convinced and contented.

The Red Carpet, on Fifth, cur-rently has theElmer Gill Trio dis-playing its talents.TELEVISION

The sit-at-homes can take in theWorld Series as the MilwaukeeBraves battle it out with the NewYork Yankees. The pennant strug-gle, via TV, starts on Saturday at10:45 a.m., channels 2 and 4.

A moviedepicting the life of theBronte sisters stars IdaLupinoandOlivia de Huvilland. It's onChan-nel 11 at 10:45 p.m.

NBC is debuting "Court of LastResort" at 8 p.m. tonight. It's adramatizationof anunofficial bodyof legal experts who investigatecases to free innocent men whohave been convicted and impris-oned. They're the ones who weresplashed in the papers recentlywhen Earle Stanley Gardner, aCourt member, started working onthe case of Dr. Samuel Sheppard.

FROSH BONANZAFor weeks Ihave been planning

to open this column with a short,concise, brief and unbiasedopinionof the green-beanied herd whichgraces the halls of Adelphia thisseason. Imust confess thatIcouldnot be nearly as brief or concise,however, as our friend, LeoRoppo,in the appraisalof the situation.

"WOW!" he remarked, "I mean. .. like. . . CRAZY!"The liberal interpretationof this

observation is that ...well, man,the administration has gone 'wayout intheacquisitionof real georgetalent. These cats have got spiritand enthusiasm. They've trampedoff on a real fine start, and if theyjust don't drag-up before the yearends they may be the best yet.LAURELS FOR LEADERSHIP

Oneof the finest and most fruit-ful conferences that Ihave everhad the good fortune of attendingtook place under the auspices ofthe ASSU last week end. The firstannual Seattle University Leader-ship Conference was the fruitionof many, many hours of hard andthankless work on the part of LeoShahon. the conference chairman;Brian Cullerton, our ASSU presi-dent; and all the other studentbody officers.Icould write anecdotes on the

conference for hours but, for now.just sincere congratulations tothose who made it possible willsuffice. . ..ON UGN

Beingveryconscious of the valueof a dollar, this is just too good

Seattle University SpectatorOfficial publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University.Published

weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices atStudent Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,$3.00 per year. Enteredas third class matter.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sonja Vukov

"OAKIE" OAKSMITHan opportunity to overlook, adver-tising rates in this ragbeing whatthey are....Iwant to take thisopportunity to promise each andevery student attending the UGNMixer that they will be attendingthe first mixerof a new era at SU.This is one of the problems whichhave confronted the ASSU andwere discussed at the LeadershipConference. We think that we havethe solution. We can assure youthat everyone will "Mix at theUGN Mixer." Come and see foryourself.BEWARE

This next little item is printedas a public service to all incomingfreshmen. For the first few weeksof the fall quarter you will be ap-proached by many of the upper-classmen who would willfully andknowingly take advantage of aninquiring mind. In other words,"cats," don't be "conned."

DO NOT: (1) Buy any tickets tothe swimming pool located highatop the Pigott Building; (2) giveanyone a dollar for a ticket to theDave Brubeck concert in the gym(about ten frosh did last year), asit was held in 1955; (3) come toschool with a bowling ball, hopingto use the alleys in the basementof the Chieftain (there are none);(4) purchase textbooks from up-perclassmen without checking tosee whether that book is still inuse or not (I am suffering fromremorse of conscience, having solda few myself last year).

...PORTZEBIE...

York (work) and Putnam's Land-ing (home).

On the commuter train, withmartini well in tow, Harry cussesthe day he ever married and al-lowed himself to be thrown intothe lion's den of work, civic duties,PTA groups, uninteresting friends,and pushy wife. Harry finallysolves his problems with the helpof a strong-willed wife and a fewmore martinis.

The second character's name isGuido di Maggio. This may notseem important until you realizethat it's also the name of Joe, thebaseball player type. When hisfriends want to play baseball,Guido is always the first they callon because, with a name like that

All he wants to do is marry hisgirl-friend, settle down and forget

Rally round the flag, boys! c MIKE GALVIN

he ever heard of baseball or theArmy. Not so easy; he is stationedin his home town because of Armypublic relations problems and thefact that Guido, other than somepoor slob from Alaska, can dothem more good. When he showson the scene he really has prob-lems with the suburbanites, Yan-kee settlers and his girl.

Bring this all together with anArmy guided missile station beingset up in the midst of the town,a townhatred of all things Army,and you have the ingredients fora hilarious story.

Shulman's book is very light. Itmakes fun of the things that usu-ally deserve it, but surprisinglyenough it stays on the right sideof almost everyone. Almost.

Love, suburban living, civicclubs, patriotic civilians, not-so-patriotic soldiers andElvisPresley,James Dean, worshipping teen-agers (pardon me), go together tomake Max Shulman's latest novelvery funny.

In between writing cigaretteads, making fun of American cam-pus life (BarefootBoy withCheek),Mr. Shulman has come out withanotherbook which deals with theaforementioned subjects, sprinkledwith the zany, sometimesunbeliev-able wit of the author.

Two centralfigures dominate theplot. Harry Bannerman, a verypathetic, tried and true, middleclass, misunderstood husband,spends most of his time commut-ing back and forth between New

Friday, October 4, 1957

'Round townTHE SPECTATOR2

President's MessageOn behalf of the University administration and faculty,

it ismy pleasure to welcome the members of the Class of 1961to the campus. We hope that your years here will be happyones and that you will take full advantage of the opportunitieswhich will be yours.

These four years are not merely a prelude to your future— they are an important part of your life. For your futurewill largelybe determined by what you accomplish here.

We are also pleased to welcome back the upperclassmen.We know that you willbe pleased with themany signs of prog-ress which have taken place while you were gone.

The William Pigott Building is virtually completed andwill be in use during' the fall quarter. It is a splendid additionto our facilities. Extensive renovation and repair of otherbuildings was-carried onduring the summer. The student park-ing lot is now ready for use.

These material improvements are but a tangible reflec-tion of the academic growth and spiritual progress takingplaceat Seattle University.The comingschool year should be amostfruitful one. With your co-operation it can be.

Again, we invoke God's blessing on all of you— new stu-dents and old. May we end this message with the hope thatyou accomplish your objective at Seattle University— attain-ment of the proper intellectual,moral and spiritual principlesnecessary for the education of the whole man.

A new year

The gang's all here

A responsibility...With a fresh year ahead of us, the editorial staff of the

Spectator wishes to welcome first the incoming freshmen toour waiting and expectant campus. Our congratulations arealso extended to the returning sophomores and upperclassmen.We hope that the academic quarters ahead will be fruitful andsuccessful ones for all.

With this in mind, we are asking your support and co-operation which are your responsibility in order for us to ful-fill the purpose of our newspaper. To inform, to serve and toeducate the student body and faculty are the goals for whichwe strive. We attempt to do this by means of academic, spir-itual and social activities in which you are interested.

This organ represents the students; consequently it isour responsibility to lend our facilities and services to the stu-dent body. We will try to bring to you timely news, pertinentfeatures and cultural and academic guides by which all seg-ments of our university will be influenced.

Once again, you are reminded that we reflect the spiritof the student body and this spirit should be, first and fore-most, a Catholic one. We must always keep before us the idealof the wholly educated man.

You the student body are asked in return to read thenewspaperand thus be informed of those events in which yourparticular interests can be furthered. You are also remindedthat our feature page, especially, is an area open to you. Youcan voice your opinions through the "Letters to the Editor"section. We also have ready space here for those students whohave worthwhile papers to submit for possible publication orwho have creative ideas or criticism for future improvement. A new year begins and with it a host of new resolutions

and promises of better things to come.A new class of Freshmen arrives and the enthusiasm and

spirit that they exude spreads over the entire student body.A new slate of ASSU officers begin work in earnest and

extend to the entire student body their personal welcomeand wish for an excellent year.

As president of your student body, let me greet ail Seat-tle University students, both frosh and oldtimers, with wordsof hope and caution. Our student leaders, an eager, intelligentgroup of men and women, met prior to the start of school andhave helped to plan an active and interesting year.

Plans include a variety of new activities that should ap-peal to all students. Dances, socials, lecture tours and talentperformances are all in the process of development.

The goal that is common to all of us — our complete edu-cation — should certainly be furthered, not hindered, by theproposedactivities calendar.

For the new students, both frosh and transfers, highhopesare entertained. It has been manyyears since such a co-operative and interested group of men and women have becomea part of our student body. If the spirit and support whichhas been shown to date is any indication of what is to comewe can rest assured that 1957-58 willmark anew high in stu-dent activity and progress.

However, don't be misled into the belief that our onlyconcern is for your social life. We, as well as the Universityadministration,are eager first for youracademic advancement,later to be supplemented by social activity. Toward that endour year's work is devoted. Your advice and assistance is nec-essary for its successful attainment.

The ASSU office door is always openand our ears alwaysreceptive to your suggestions and problems. Feel free to dropin any time that you are passing by. If you do, the year'ssuccess is assured.

May God's blessings be abundantly bestowed upon you.—BRIAN CULLERTON.

GAIL DELWORTH

Diamonds Never Before Individually Ownedor Worn

&£s!& FRANK KIEFNERW^n^Mi 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410

JSMtotfiMEM^MKfK Member of K. of C. andSt. Joseph's Parish

<yJ^^MVVKHn^KHh\ We Buy Direct from the cutters and are lo-"red out of the high-rent district. This re-

''jß SB^ suits in 40% - 50% Savings to SU Students.Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students

Welcome Class of '61WE HAVE EVERYTHING A STUDENT NEEDS

The BROADWAY BOOKSTOREBasement of Science Building

nance) is moderated by Mr. .1. V.Metcalf. The Philosophy Club'smoderator is Rev. Joseph G. Bussy,S.J. Phi Tau Alpha (education) ismoderated by Drs. Ralph K.O'Brien and Winfield Fountain.

The Psychology Club's modera-tor is Rev. James E. Royce, S.J.Dr. Helen Werby moderates SilverScroll. Mr. Steve Robel moderatesthe Ski Club. The Sociology Clubis moderated by Rev.James Good-win, S.J.

The Sodality has as moderatorThe Sodality has as moderator.

Rev. Francis J. Lindekugel. S.J.Rev. John Harrington, S.J., moder-ates the Totem Club (out-of-townstudents).

The YoungDemocrats have Rev.Michael Toulouse, S.J., as theirmoderator, while the Young Re-publicans' moderatoris Mr. JamesH. Bell.

Prefect Noel Brown UsesNew Sodality Registration

"Here they will learn about ourwork with the blind and handi-capped in the city, and our workin the various apostolates."

A social hour will follow. Theclub also plans specialdevotion tothe Rosary during the month ofOctober.

Civil Engineers by Mr. Walter J.Purcell.

Mr. Herbert Reas is moderatorof Eta Alpha Chapter of KappaDelta Pi (education). Mr. JohnTalevich moderates the "Spectator"and Gamma Sirma Alpha (jour-nalism).The GavelClub's (debate)new moderatoris Mr. Em11 Hansen.

Rev.Francis Logan, S.J., moder-ates the Hiyu Coolee. Rev. Wm. J.Gill, S.J., and Rev. R. J. Rebhahn,S.J., are the IntercollegiateKnights' (service) moderators.

The Instituteof Radio Engineersand AIEE is moderated by Rev.F. P. Wood, S.J. Rev. Leo J.Schmid, S.J., is moderator ofLambdaTau (pre-med).Mv Sigma(music) and the Opera Guild areboth moderated by Rev. DanielReidy, S.J.

Pan Xenia (commerce and li-

Sodality Prefect Noel Brown hasannouncedanew program toregis-ter those people interested in theSodality.

Registration will take place inthe Sodality office (second floor.Student Union Building) from Oc-tober 3 to October 11, from 8 a.m.to 2 p.m.

The Sodality hopes to sign upas many people as possible who,even if they lack time, are inter-ested in the Sodality.

Also, freshman orientation willtake place Tuesday evening, Oct.8, 7:30 p.m., in the Student Unionlounge.

All freshmen are invited to meetthe Sodality officers and the chair-men of the various activities. Re-marking on this,Noel Brown said:

The official list of club moder-ators for the coming '57-'5B aca-demic year has been released bythe office of the Academic VicePresident. The particular facultymembers assigned to all recognizedcampus organizations are listedbelow.

The "Aegis" is moderated byRev. R. J. Carmody, S.J., and Mr.John Talevich. Alpha Sigma Nu.Jesuit honorary, has Rev. John A.Fitterer, S.J., as moderator. SisterMary Ruth, 0.P.,is Alpha Tau Del-ta's (nurses) moderator.

Rev. E. A. Healy, S.J., is moder-ating both Alpha Epsilon Delta(medical) and the Pre - DentalClub. Alpha Phi Omega's moder-ator is Rev. James Goodwin, S.J.Rev. Hayden Vachon, S.J., contin-ues tomoderate the ArtClub. Rev.Arthur C. Earl, S.J., continues inhis position as Vets Club moder-ator.

Mrs. Marie Leonard, Dean ofWomen, is moderator of theAWSSU, Marycrest Hall, Spursand the Town Girls. Rev. RobertJ. Rebhahn, Dean of Students,moderates the ASSU and XavierHall.

The Senior Class is moderatedby Rev. W. T. Patterson, S.J. Dr.Charles LaCugna is the JuniorClass moderator. The moderatorfor the Sophomore Class is yet tobe announced, while the incomingFreshman Class has Rev. Wm. J.Gill, S.J., as moderator.

Mrs. Eunice Martin moderatesthe Colhecon Club. Rev. Fred P.Harrison, S.J., is moderator of theDrama Club and Kappa GammaPhi, graduate women's honorary.

The Engineers' Council as awhole is moderated by Rev. F. P.Wood, S.J. The members of thecouncil aremoderatedby units asfollows: Mechanical Engineers byMr. Robert Viggers, Chemical En-gineers by Dr. Castle Reiser and

Parking LotAvailable Now

The new administration of stu-dent governors has announced tothe student body that the inade-quate car parking situation will besuccessfully alleviated this year.

The Associated Studentsof Seat-tle University have acquired a100-car parking: loton 11th and CherryStreets for thesole use of students.By paying a quarterly charge of$2.50, students will be assured dayparking facilities in a particularspot. The lot is located only twoblocks from the campus.

Students are reminded that thefaculty parking facilities are forcars of faculty members only. "Ifa person is not authorizedto parkin a particular place, his car willbe impounded by the City PoliceDepartment," stated Jim Higgins.

Reclaiming a car that has beentowed away involves a charge of$8. Persons parking on city streetsaround the campus are liable tothose conditions specified by park-ing signs.r

Quarttealnst 6mditiessHowever, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,

youare wearingagold derby,donot also wear acavalrysaber. This is toomuch. Wear a dagger instead,or. forformal occasions, a bowie knife.

Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar-ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making acomeback. Some of you older students mayrememberthis "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacketand trousers, both of which— this'll kill you— both ofwhich were made out of the same material!

The last "suit" ever seen on an American campuswas in 1941— and Iought to know because Iwaswearing it.Iwas an undergraduate then,and in love—hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics majornamed Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girlsIhave ever known named Harry. The other one is hersister.)Iloved Harry madly, though her expensive tastes

were the ruin of me. Bit by bitIsold off my belong-ings to pursue this costly courtship— first my books,then my clothes, until finallyIwas left with nothingto wear buta "suit". One nightIcame calling for herin this garment and she, of course, slashed me acrossthe face witha ridingcropand sent me from her door.Islunk home and lit aMarlboro and sat down to

think. Ialways light aMarlboro when Isit down tothink,for their good mild flavor is agreat aid to cere-bration. Ialways light a Marlboro when Idon't, sitdown to think, too, because Marlboro is my favoritecigarette, and Iknow it will be yours, too, once youmake the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, thatfliptopbox.As the mansays, you get alot to like witha Marlboro.

Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus,my eyehap-pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper whichsaid: "WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy'sToggery, the campus's leadingmen's store, announcesacontest topick the best-dressedman on campus. Thewinner will receive absolutely free a complete newwardrobe!"

Struck by a sudden inspiration,Itook pen in handand wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Toggery:

"Sir— lsee by thepaper that you are giving acom-plete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on cam-pus. What a ridiculous idea!

"Obviously, tobe the best-dressed man oncampus,you must first have a lot of clothes,and if you have alotofclothes, what doyouneed withanother wardrobe?

"Touhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe tothe worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance.Iaman eyesore. There isn't acrow in town that willcome near me. Three times this month the SalvationArmy salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire hascanceled my subscription.

"Isubmit that a vote for me isa vote for reason, avote for equity, a vote for the American way!"

With a flourish Isigned the letter and sent it off,somehow feeling certain that very soon Iwould bewearinga complete new wardrobe.

And Iwas right— because two weeks later Iwasdrafted. ommshuim... m*?

Muays fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is thebright red and white Hip-top box of Marlboros, made foryourpleasureby thesponsors of this column.

CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOCLast week we passed along some fashion hints for

coeds. Today we will do the same for college men.Themost important thing to remember, gentlemen,

is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness.Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatismof men's clothing. Brighten up your appearancewitha single earring, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.

THE SPECTATOR 3Friday, October 4, 1967

Maxine Reynolds NamedNew AWS Vice-President

Plans are now underway for fallquarter activities sponsoredby theAssociated Women Students of Se-attle U. First on the agenda wasthe Fashion Show held at Mary-crest last Wednesday night, Oct. 2.

A notice of prime importanceissued from the AWSSU office isthe appointment of Maxine Reyn-olds as AWSSU vice-president.Maxine replacesCarolyn Eckstromwho uas unable to return to sithis year.

Among the duties of vice-presi-dent are the following:

1. Replace the president in anyabsence.

2. Act as advisor to the AWSFund Raising- Committees andChairmen.

3. Act as advisor to the Perma-nent Council committees andChairmen.

.Maxim-, who is a junior, comesfrom Bellingham, Wash., and is ameducation major.

REV. A. A. LEMIEUX, S.J., confers with Sl/'s First Annual Leadership Conference Seminar leaders.(1 to r) Sodality Prefect Noel Brown, Spectator Editor Sonja Vukov, Sophomore Class President SamBrown, Alumni JimMurphy, Conference Chairman Leo Shahon, ASSU PresidentBrian Cullerton, ASSUVice President Santos Contreras and Elections Co-ordinator Ben Simon.

Club Moderators Announced

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WES KESLING, DON IBSEN,DRIVER JACK REGAS.By AL KREBS

Last week end while student body president Brian Cul-lerton was addressing the closing session of Seattle U's Lead-ership Conference at Camp Sevenich one person,sitting in therear of the audience, appeared at first to be a disinterestedlistener.

His ear was glued to a small poilable radio, listening to"his boat,"Hawaii Kai 111, cinch the national unlimited hydro-plane championship in the Governor's Cup at Madison, Ind.

Don G. Ibsen, a junior commerce and finance major inindustrial relations,could have been accused of beinga ratherpoor listener but actually it was a case of divided interests.Don, a regular crew member of the "Kai" organization, hasalways had an interest in water sports, having been, as Donputs it, "practically born in a boat."

His father, Don S. Ibsen, holds the unique distinction ofbeing the man responsible for the very popular national sportof water skiing. Through his father's interest in water sportsDon became interested in the hydroplanes at the age of 15.

"One dayItook a walk with my father down the lake toa neighbor's, about a mile away, to see his new hydroplane,'SIo-Mo-Shun IV. The neighbor, of course, was the late Stan-ley S.Sayresand thus from that day onIwas around the boatevery afternoon, wiping off the deck, polishing up the wind-shield,etc."

"Mr. Sayres gave me aride in the boat one day and afterwe had returned,having gone over 158 m.p.h.,Iknew that Iwanted to be around the hydros as longas they would let me.Fortunately Mr. Sayres realized this and made me an officialmember of the crew."

Since that time, of course, the Slo-Mo met its fatal acci-dent on the Detroit River just before a 1956 Gold Cup timetrial and with the passingof the "Old Lady" her crew under-took the same job for Edgar Kaiser's "Hawaii Kai." Towardthe end of the 1956 campaign Kaiser turned the boat overto the crew.

During this time,of course,Don followed right alongwiththe ten other crew members in the maintenance of the coral-and-pink hydroplane. In the meantime, though, Don had en-teredSeattle Uand also got interested inmanyschool activities.

Besides serving as vice president in charge of Alpha PhiOmega activities, the 21-year-old junior is chairman this yearof the Club Open House.

This year, of course, has been a banner year for Ibsenand his fellow crewmates headed by Mike Welch, for not onlyhas the Kai won the national championship, the Silver Cup,the President's Cup, the Rogers Memorial and the Governor'sCup,but is also favored to successfully defend the Sahara Cupon Nevada's Lake Mead next week end.

Friday, October 4, 1957

Ibsen; Kai Crew MemberAdmits To Divided Interests

THE SPECTATOR

Opening Basketball Dates Announced5

Intramural DatesSeattle University's opening

intramural event, football, be-gins its ten-week season Fridaywith a meeting ofpotential teamrepresentativesin the gym.

IntramuralDirectorTom Pageannounced that all those inter-ested in forming six-man teamsare requested to have a repre-sentative at a meeting at 12:15p.m. on October 4.

Some clubs have already beententatively formed, led by lastyear's defending champions, theSyndicate. Other squads ex-pected to enter the fall season'splay are the Engineers, ROTCand Xavier Hall.

Deadline for the team entrieshas been set at 2 p.m. on Octo-ber 10 in the MemorialGym.

New rules and regulationshave been drawn up and theywill be reviewed and discussedat the October 5 general meet-ing.

Serving along with Mr. Page,of the Physical Education De-partment, this year in SU's in-tramural program will be PatGalbraith, who will act as stu-dent director of the program.

Sports in the yearly schoolprogram include football, bowl-ing and basketball.

Varsity BallVarsity Coach John Castellani

has announced that the followingplayers will probably turn out onOctober 15 for this year's varsityteam: Charlie Brown, Lloyd Mur-phy, Elgin Baylor, Don Piasecki,John Kootnekoff, Francis Saun-ders, Thornton Humphries, DonOgorek, Jude Petrie, John Stepan,Jim Harney, Clair Markey, BillWall, Bob Siewarga and JerryFrizzell.

Coach Castellani also stated thatcompetition will be exceptionallykeen this year and all positionsarewide-open. The first turnout onOctober 15 is being anxiouslyawaited by all prospective varsityplayers.

The basketball schedule for the1957-1958 season is as follows:

Date Opponent,Place of GameDec. 3, Tues. BuchanBakers SeattleDec. 9,Mon. Portland State SeattleDec 12,Thur. Oregon State CorvallisDec. 14. Sat. Bradley Peoria,111.Dec 20 Fri. Blue Grass Festival*

Louisville,Ky.Dec.21,Sat. Blue Grass Festival*Dec 26,Thur. Holiday Festivalt

New York City,N.Y.Dec. 28. Sat. HolidayFestivaltDec 30, Mon. HolidayFestivaltJan.11. Sat. U.ofPortland Ptld., Or.Jan 12,Sun. U.of Portland Ptld., Or.Jan!15,Wed. Montana State SeattleJan.19, Sun. Gonzaga SpokaneJan 20,Mon. Gonzaga SpokaneJan.27,Mon. SantaClara SeattleJan 30,Thur. U.ofPortland SeattleJan. 31,Fri. U.ofPortland SeattleFeb. 7, Fri. Gonzaga SeattleFeb. 8,Sat. Gonzaga SeattleFeb. 13,Thur. Regis (Site tobe named)Feb. 20,Thur. Montana State BozemanFeb.22, Sat. IdahoState PocatelloFeb. 25, Tues. Buchan Bakers SeattleFeb.28, Fri. Pacific Lutheran SeattleMar. 5,Wed. IdahoState SeattleMar.10,Mon. Bradley Seattle"Army, Louisville, San Fr'cisco, SeattletCalifornia, Connecticut, Dayton, Man-hattan, NYU, Pittsburgh, Seattle andTemple

Cazetta AwaitsOct. 15 Turnouts

One of the better freshmanteams since 1954 checked intoschool Wednesday. The squadhas height and potential scor-ing ability, and reservestrength.

Since the time Dick Stricklinand Company led the Papooses tofantastic scores some four yearsago (1953-54), the freshman squadshave been on the mediocre side.

The varsity strength has comemainly from transfers such asElgin Baylor, Stan Glowaski and"Sweet Charlie" Brown.

This year's team can start a for-ward wall averaging 6-5, withguards of 6-3 and 6-0. The 6-3guard is Johnny O'Brien, an All-Metropolitan(New York,New Jer-sey, etc.) star from New Jersey.O'Brien hit the hoop for 27 pointsa game.

Johnny's no relation to SU's for-mer All-America great. Namedwith O'Brien at guard could behis high school scoring accomplice,Charlie Karach, a six-footer whodumped in 17 points per contest.

Vicing for the center spot willbe Jimmy Coleman, Jake Stepanand Joe Sedor. Coleman comesfrom Washington, D.C.'s, SpingarnHigh, the same school that pro-duced Baylor, Francis Saundersand Lloyd Murphy. The 6-5 Cole-man averaged 22 points, and ledhis team to second place in thecity.

Stepan follows his brother, John(now a varsity player), from Min-nesota. Jake led his team to thestate tourney. His point averagewas 32, his height 6-44.

Sedor comesfrom New York andalso averaged double-figures. Joeis 6-4.

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1957 Aegis HonoredAll

- Catholic designation wasawardedto the 1957 edition of Se-attle University's yearbook, theAegis, by the Catholic SchoolPressAssociation.

This award was given in recog-nition of excellent over-all work-manship in national competition.The typography, art, portrait andaptness and originality of themewere particularly singled out asbeing the outstanding features ofthe publication.

Ray Whiteside, '57 graduate, wasthe editor of the winning annual,

while Mr. John Talevich is theadviser.

The staff responsible for puttingtogether the award-winning edi-tion includes Copy Editor ShirleyEbner, a junior from Mt. Angel,Ore., who is also this year's "Aegis"editor.

Sharing the staff responsibilitieswereAssociate EditorDonna Dom-bek, Artist Janet French, SportsEditor Al Krebs and Picture Ed-itors Sue Redmond and Mary AnnShort.

Specs of NewsFirst meeting of Alpha Kappa

Psi will be held Wednesday, Oct.8, in the Conference Room of Pig-ott Bldg. at 7:30 p.m.

Emory Hansen, president, an-nounces that this meeting is sched-uled to formulate plans for theNorthwest District meeting of thefraternity. This conference is to beheld on SU's campus October 25

and 26, with SU as host chapter.Photographer Jon Arnt has re-

locatedhis studio from the ArcadeBuilding to 111 Eastlake,at Denny.

V,. $1 1j!

Frank Mitchell, Rt. 3. Box 1511,Auburn, Wash., WAverly 2-5440,is desirous of a ride from theAuburn-Enumclaw area to SU forclass, five days a week.

New Courses SetBy Evening School

Charles R. Harmon, director ofSeattle University's evening divi-sion, has announced the additionoftwo new courses for the fall termprogram.

The courses are "Personality Ad-justment and Mental Health," tobe taught by the Rev. James E.Royce, S.J., head of the PsychologyDepartment; and a new course innuclear engineering. Instructor forthe course will be Dr. Castle O.Reiser, head of the Chemical Engi-neering Department.

A discussion of the relationshipbetween modern scientific psychol-ogy and religion will be a featureof the specialpsychology course.

The psychology course is sched-uled for Tuesday and Thursdayevenings, Oct. 3 to Dec. 18, from6 to 8 p.m. It may be taken forfive credits or audited withoutcredit.

Stressing the normal personalityrather than the mental disorder,the series will present basic ideasof personality and adjustment, themeaning of normalcy and the de-velopmentof a wholesome person-ality. Emotion, intelligence, char-acter and physiology will be con-sidered in the light of man's totalnature.

Recent developments in treat-ment, psychoanalysis and newdrugs will be discussed. Lectureswill be supplemented by motionpictures and discussions.

"Nuclear engineeringoffers chal-lenging opportunities," Dr. Reisersaid. "Successful applications ofnuclear power still require majordevelopments in materials, heattransfer, shielding and control."

The engineering course will bepresented on Tuesday and Thurs-day evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m.It offers three credits.

THE SPECTATOR Friday, October 4, 19576

I'pttet QUALITY SERVICE I\ 5 POINT CLEANERSj; Welcomes " " ♥

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Magnuson GrantsScholarship Funds

Senator Warren G. Magnusonhas allocated Seattle University$1,000 per year for the next fouryears for scholarships for studentsin the State of Washington.

Announcement of the grant wasmade during the summer by Fa-ther Lemieux, S.J. Two-hundred-fifty-dollar scholarships have beenawarded to four students this fallquarter. They are James PatrickGrady from Seattle; Donald LouisSchwarz from Centralia; MargaretSt. Martin from Tacoma, andDonna Lee Taylor from Wapato,Wash. They will be known as theWarren G. Magnuson scholarships.

Funds for the program weremade available to Senator Mag-nuson by the Clients Foundation,of New York. Candidates for thescholarships are chosen by theUniversity's Scholarship Commit-tee, with the final selection of re-cipients by the Senator.

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