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The Spectator

12-11-1958

Spectator 1958-12-11Editors of The Spectator

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Freshman Accident VictimPlans for School in FallThe doctors said she'd be paralyzed, but she isn't. She can walk

and, although it's not as carefree a walk as yours and mine, Rose-mary McAuliffe isn't unhappy.

Despite the plaster cast that encases her from neck to hip, sheis up and around. Watchful to protect herself from falling or jar-ring, Rosemary declared, "I'm taking no chances!"

ROSEMARY HAD BEEN a freshman at S.U. only a week whenthe car she was riding in careened off the Snoqualmie Pass road,leaving her with broken vertebrae, ribs and a concussion.

After weeks in the hospital at North Bend, Rosemary was ableto return to her home in Kirkland, where she is now convalescing.

WHEN ASKED WHAT she does during her day, Rosemaryreplied, "Iread. Igo for rides in the car with my parents and some-times Itake walks to exercise."

Rosemary hopes to come in to school a couple of times a weekduring spring quarter, but won't be able to attend school regularlyuntil next fall.

General chairman of the eventis Jesslyn Warwick. Assistingchairmen are Steve Ryder, GaryHaggard, judges; Frank De Meyer,individual event topics; MikeDon-ohue, Oneal McGowan, Ken Alex-ander, debaters' dance (open tohigh school debaters only); IreneHerron, Mary AnnHoare,BarbaraBerg, CarolynBerg,clerical duties;Dave Moore, matching of teamsand individuals.

Three representatives of theState Debate Coaches Associationwill help with the tournament:Helen Orton, Yakima; Val Fou-bert, Mercer Island; James Carl-son, Olympia.

The 23rd annual High SchoolDebate Tournament, sponsored bythe S.U. Gavel Club, opens oncampus tomorrow. Registrationwill be held between 10 and 11:30a.m. in the Pigott Auditorium.

Yearbook ClassOn New Schedule

A class on the theory, practiceand techniques of producing anannual will be offered during win-ter quarter.

Guest speakers and Held tripshave been scheduled by Mr. JohnR. Talevich, instructor, for thethree-credit-hour course.

ITTAKES ALL TYPES of talent to make a suc-cessful talent show. The practical as well as thecreative were present at last week end's VarietyShow. Quick scenery moving is nearly as impor-

tant as singing on key. Doing the job here areHarry Plut, Martin James, Dan Zimsen and RonSailer. Combining the practical and the artisticis Ann Urbano, applying eye-shadow to "beatnik"

Janni Elleflot. The talent on display in the finalpicture is McHugh Hall mixing the "home brew"for the audience, to the tune of "Collegiate."

fSpectator Photos.)

SU WINS, 83-75 SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYVolume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 ®°^»» No. 10

Diciplinary Action To Be DiscussedFor Students Absent from Fall Retreat

Co-Chairmen AskFor Pledge Money

Students who have not pledgedand those who have not paid theirpledges to Student Developmentmay do so during winter quarterregistration, according to co-chair-men Pat Pavelka and Don Willis.

A table will be set up at thesame time as winter registration.Participation in the program isvoluntary- The co-chairmenstatedthey hope thepledges willbemadegood at registration, so that thedrive may close as planned.

A ragged SU basketball team splashed the PepperdineWaves, 83 to 75, before 2,800 last night at the CivicAuditorium.

Sterling Forbes, of the Waves, took scoring honors in theloosely played contest with 22 points. Don Ogorek was highfor the low Chiefs with 18. In his first starting assignment,sophomore Jim Coleman turned in a crowd-pleasing perform-ance with 16 rebounds and 12 points.

Twice the Chiefs looked like a ball club — once toward theend of the first half and once before Cazzetta cleared thebench near the game's end. In the final five minutes, thereserves were able to lose a 20-point lead.

SU led at the half, 45 to 33.Sophomore Jake Stepan and junior John Kootnekoff

dropped from the squad before last night's game. Cazzettasaid they dropped in order to preserve their eligibility andto be able to play when the NCAA ban is lifted.

In the preliminary game, the Papooses topped PuhichCleaners, 71 to 64. Tom Shaules was high, with 13 field goalsand 29 points.

If Cazzetta's squad does not show better ball control, thecoming Eastern trip may be disastrous. Had Pepperdineplayed well, the Chieftains would have suffered their firstloss. They now have a four and none record.

Three-Act Comedy Scheduled;Try-outs Tonight on Campus

A three-act comedy by John Patrick will be produced dur-ing winter quarter under the auspices of the newly formedDrama Club, according to president Rosemary Belmont.

"THE CURIOUS SAVAGE" willbe directed by Mrs. Mary Egan.The script calls for 11 peopleandtryouts will be conducted tonightfrom 7 to 10 p.m. in the LittleTheatre.

According to Mrs. Egan, the plotcenters around a home for peoplewho are regaining mental healthbut, she stated, "none of them areviolent." She added, "They do saysome very amusing things."

STUDENTS INTERESTED wereurged to try out by Rosemary. Shestressed that no acting experienceis necessary and resident studentsmay make arrangements so thatrehearsals will not interfere withChristmas vacation.

Other officersof the Drama Clubare: vice president Steve McKay,freshman from Seattle; secretaryMargaret Rohrer, freshman, Seat-

B treasurerPat McDonald,soph-ore, Anaheim, Calif.

THE DEAN of students said thespecific action will be determinedat the meeting and then the ab-sentees will receive a letter noti-fying themof what this action willbe. He added that a note will beplaced on the transcript of eachdirecting them to contact the deanof students before registering forthe winter quarter.

"IN THE PAST," Fr. Rebhahnsaid, "thesestudents have been re-quired to make a closed retreat."

The Conduct and Welfare Com-mitteeis composedof Fr.Rebhahn,Miss Agnes E. Reilly, Fathers JohnS. Harrington, Owen M. McCuskerand William J. Gill,and three stu-dent representatives,Dan Zimsen,Paul Turner andRobert Anderson.

Father Rebhahn said that thenumber of absentees is yet to bechecked with the registrar, but heestimated about 25 Catholic menmissed three days and 24 missedtwo. About 30 non-Catholics werenot signed in, and about 24 Cath-olic women.

"AT PRESENT," Fr. Rebhahnsaid, "the main disciplinary con-cern is for those who missed twoor three days, but those whomissed one exercise are liable tosome future action."

Hesaid that attendancewas bet-ter this year and that absenteeismwas about cut in half.

"To insure this good trend," headded,"positivedisciplinary actionwill be taken."

Sodality Committee To TakeImmaculate Parish Census

A committee under the auspices of the Sodality has an-swered the Rev. Brendan Gallagher's request for a census of

Immaculate Conception Parish.ChairmanBob Byrne stated the

purpose of the census is to deter-mine the Catholics in the parish,so that the parishrecords will becomplete. Committee membersspend one or two hours per weekend covering a certain section ofthe parish door-to-door.

Cards with information such asbaptismandconfirmationdates arefilled out. The pastoris then awareof fallen -away Catholics withinhis parishand may make personalcontact with all the parishioners.

The other students on the com-mittee are Art Verharen, MikeHarvey, Pat Shine and Dan Mur-phy. Bob stated that any menstu-dents interested should contacthim in Xavier Hall or through theSodality office.

SHRINE DEDICATEDThe fourth floor of Xavier Hall

has erected a shrine to our Lady.A 2%-ft. statue of Mary was sur-rounded by white carnations witha gold curtain in the background.The VeryRev. A. A.Lemieux,S.J.,blessed the statue Tuesday night.Sophomore John Conger led theapproximately 100 men present inthe rosary.

High School Debate Meet to OpenFriday Under Gavel Club Auspices

Frosh To TakeChest X-Rays

Freshmen are required to takea chest x-ray before winter regis-tration. A mobileunit will be oncampus Jan. 5, 9 a.m., at Tenthand E. Marion. It will open at 8a.m. on Jan. 6.

Any freshman failing to take thex-ray will be denied registration.A receipt will be given after thex-ray whichmust be shown at thedoor to registration.

Sophomores, juniors and seniorsmay take the x-ray but it is notrequired. The upperelassmen areasked to take the x-ray on Jan. 6.There is no charge for the service.

The ROTC Ball committee hasbeen appointed, Cadet Capt. BobCoombs said yesterday.

Cadet Capt. John Bird is busi-ness manager for the April 3dance; Cadet Ist Lt. George Mc-Alpin, programs and invitations;Cadet M/Sgt. Gary Dederer, pub-licity; Cadet Ist Lt. Jim Sellars,Queen and Court; Cadet Capt.Owen Lichtenwalner, intermission;Cadet Ist Lt. Elmer Johnston,decorations.

THE TWO assistant chairmen togeneral head Coombs are CadetM/Sgt. Al Rinaldi and CadetSgt./lc John Lynch.

The appointments weremade bythe company commanders and ap-proved by the University militarystaff, according to Coombs.

Coombs HeadsBall Committee

The Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn,S.J., dean of students, has calleda Conduct and Welfare Committeemeeting "primarily to discuss ab-senteeism during the retreat."

Disciplinary actionforabout 100students who missed two or threedays of the student retreat willbeconsidered at a special meetingMonday.

ROSEMARY McAULIFFE:

AWARDS WILL BE presentedby the Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.Jdean of arts and sciences. Scholarships will be awarded to the topboy and girl entries.'First, seconcand third-place trophies will bepresented in all individual eventsand first and second-placetrophiesin debate. A rotating SweepstakeTrophy will go to the school ac-cumulating the highest number opoints in all the events.

THERE WILL BE 112 studentsin extemporaneous speaking, 64 inimpromptu, 65 in oratory,and 82in interpretive reading. All ora-tory contestants must use originacompositions.

No Spectator will be publishednext Thursday because of finalex-aminations. The next issue isscheduled for Jan. 8.

Variety shows and revues areusually rather spotty affairs

—the

performances vary during thecourse of the run, and spotty asto the excellence of the differentacts. But this year there was agreaterpercentageof excellenceinMv Sigma's "Vaudeville '58" thanin any preceding variety show.

The show this year displayedmore imagination and polish thanit has in the past. The quality ofthe individual acts was very highand in spite of the looseness of thevariety show format, thanks partlyto the efforts of emcee Fred Lan-ouette, the show was more closelyknit than ever before.

IT WOULD be impossible tomention everyonein the show butcertain features were outstanding.Acts such as "The Parsons," theChorale, and the scene from"Where's Charlie" showed muchtime spent onpracticing the num-bers.

The artistry of people like Mag-gie Bowen, Don Phelps and FredLanouette (despite some slips)showed the professional touch.

Inthe fields ofpopular and clas-sical musical such as the jazzcombos, Brenda Pesola's "MiaChi-aminoMimi" andthe S.U. Double-Quartet and Chorale under Mr.Pitzer's direction, there was dis-played a musical excellence thatshould be exploited on more am-bitious works than has been done.

THE DANCES AND pantomim-ing were well-prepared and well-timed. Nor was the collegiateatmosphere lost: "The Sweetheartsof Sig McHugh" are now every-body's sweethearts; and "Monitor-JanitorBeacon" got in some goodjabs at practically everythingunder the sun.

During the course of the three-night run, the show underwent

The SPECTATOROfficial publication of the Associated

Students of Seattle University. Pub-lished weekly on Thursdays during theschool year. Editorial and business of-fices at Student Union Building, 11thand Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Sub-scription rates, $3.00 per year. Enteredas third class matter.

Editor-in-Chief GAIL DELWORTHNews Editor Fran FarrellSports Editor Jerry LavellAsst. News Editor Henrietta StephensBusiness Mgr De De HopkinsLocal Adv. Mgr Frank VltulliAsst. Local Adv. Mgr. Sheila HoweExchange Editor Karen RomstadCirculation Mgr. Barbara EganCirculation Staff

—Karen Kelly,Luann

Murphy, Pat Stoker, Carol Reilly,Nancy Balifer, Freddy Moran,LindaLucky.

THE SPECTATOR Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958

More than decorationsEDITORIAL:2

Last year one of our feature writers suggested, "Let'sBring Department Stores Back into Christmas." We didn'treally need the encouragement since we were doing so wellalready,but his advice seems to have spurred us on to greaterthings this year.

ACCORDING TO THE liturgical calendar, the Church isin the season of Advent. According to the cash registers, thecustomers are in the season of their biggest yearly spendingspree.

As Americans we like the Christmas trimmings as muchas the agnosticnext door. As Catholics we realize that is whatthey are

— trimmings — outward symbols of our happiness inthe realization that the Son of God assumed a human naturesome 19 centuries ago.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING can be fun, as are all the restof our holiday activities,but that wasn't what was originallymeant by the spirit of Christmas. The Christmas cards, withpink trees or 19th century Currier & Ives scenes, are prettybut they no more reflect the meaning of Christmas than ahot-dog and a bottle of pop remind us of the Declaration ofIndependence.

We can't stop the habits of a nation, nor should we attemptit. But as we prepare for Christmas, 1958, we should remem-ber that itmeans more than "SantaClaus Is Coming toTown."

REVIEW:

Another Service...The Spectator owes a thank-you message to the three cam-

pus service organizations, Spurs, Intercollegiate Knights andAlphaPhi Omega, for their help in insertingpages this morn-ing. Itenabled us to carry the results of the Pepperdinegame.

There can be too much of a goodihing.

Itis frequently a tendency wheneverything has gone well:lighting,accompaniments, props, stage-set-up and makeup, to forget thesebehind-the-scenes contributors ofa show's success. Time and spaceforbid the listing of them all, buttheir work was appreciated.

All the participants in "Vaude-ville '58" deserve to be congratu-lated, as well as Mv Sigma forundertaking the event. With somuch talent on campus, the othermusical and dramatic events areeagerly awaited.

Vaudeville Scores Hit on CampusBy DON DOUB

some drastic tightening up. Thiswas more than needed,it was im-perative. Itwas also obvious thata higher degree of selectivity isgoing to have to be employed inthe future: there was a prepon-derance of vocalists, all good butall doing more or less the samesort of thing.

QUALITY-WISE, there will alsohave to be some tightening up:there were some long, drystretches, andan act such as "Mon-itor-Janitor Beacon" could havebeen made consistently funny forthree acts, rather than funny forthree acts and clever on a fourth.

From the President...Dear Students,

In the name of our Seattle University faculty, mayIex-tend to each and every one of you our sincerest wishes for ahappy Christmas.

It is a gratifying privilege to pause during a busy schoolyear and extend to the most important group of our Univer-sity — you, the students — the hope that you enjoy everyblessing the Divine Infant promises to men of good will.

Cordially,VERY REV. A. A. LEMIEUX, S.J.President, Seattle University.

HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT:

"Round townCONCERTS

The Seattle Symphony Orchestra, conductedby Milton Katims, willfeature Henry Siegl, violin soloist, in its Dec. 15 and 16 concert in theOrpheum Theater. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at thetheater and Sherman Clay.DRAMA

Spotlighted in "Tunnel of Love," a play scheduled for the CirquePlayhouse Dec. 25 through Jan. 25, will be Stewart Erwin, motion pic-ture and televisionactor. Curtain time Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day will beat 8:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m. and 9 pjn.Ticketsare available at the Cirque and at Sherman Clay.

Featured at the Showboat will be"Manand Superman," by GeorgeBernard Shaw. It will be every Friday and Saturday evenings duringthe holidays, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are at the theater.MOVIES

"AuntieMame" is coming Dec. 25 to Jan. 3. The show is scheduledfor the Moore Theater. Showtime is 8:30 p.m.

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HOne to he flWm horn,,,. 1■ Juke 135■

They think the most excitingS.U. game they've seen wasagainstPortland last year, when Elginmade his 60 points and broke theschool record. Their biggest dis-appointment was two years agowhen the Chieftains lost to St.Bonaventure's in the NIT tourney.Joe reminisced, "I thought for surewe were going to win that game."

THE TWINS DON'T think theChieftains need worry too muchabout Portland and Gonzaga. Joementioned, "Lefebre played tennislast summer and that helped himterrifically, but he's not as goodas they say." Harry warned,"Portland always gets excitedwhen they come up here and thatmakes a big difference."

HARRY AND JOE arenow ap-plying for scholarships to SeattlePrep. After that Harry wants togo to Seattle U. but Joe is unde-cided, although he leans towardSanta Clara, "because you canhave more fun at college if yougo away."

The twins would like to majorin chemical engineering, since"Dad suggested it. He says it's theup-and-coming thing."

ENTHUSIASTIC twins Harry and Joe Abel are thankedby a twin who brought fame to Seattle U. Eighth-gradersat St. Joseph'sGrammar School tell athletic director EddieO'Brien about the season's tickets they bought with monyraised from their paper routes.

THEIR PARENTS don't mindthe basketball mania.Their father,Mr. Harry Abel, Jr., is an Annap-olis graduate and a retired Navalofficer, and is currently the Seattlerepresentative for the A. C. HornCo. Mrs. Abel is a graduate of St.Joseph's College, in Philadelphia.

Joe said, "My dad always betsus on the games. It'sapretty gooddeal to bet with him because weneverpay him but he always paysus." He doesn't bet on the opposi-tion, though, because "He's smart-er than that," according to Harry.

Joe said, "Mom's pretty inter-ested but she thinks she knows allabout basketball and she doesn't."Harry added, "This year we'regoing to take her to the Portlandgame." It will be the first awaygame the twins have attended.

HARRY SAID, "Ihate the Hus-kies but Joe likes them. They'renot a very good offensive team.They make 50 points in the gameand think they're doing well. Se-attle U. makes 50 in the first halfand that's about normal." Joedidn't comment.

Straying from sports for a min-ute, the twins agreed on theHomecoming court: "They're allpretty good-looking."

The Seattle U. Chieftains couldbeat the Huskies this year. Atleast the Abel twins, Harry andJoe, think so. The boys should bein a position to know, since theyhave missed only four Chieftainhome games in the past four sea-sons. This year they bought theirfirst season tickets with moneyearned from a P-Ipaper route.

THE CREWCUT eighth-graders.957 - 22nd North, attend St. Jo-seph's School. They arrived at theoffice in royalblue Knights of theAltar sweaters. It took three staffmembers to interview them, sincethe twins have opinions on every-thing and don't hesitate to givethem.

Joe thinks some year when Se-attle doesn't haveavery good teamthe U. of W. will ask for a game.Harry agreed, but added, "Lastyear they were pretty quiet."

HARRY BELIEVES Elgin "wassmart to turn pro because hewouldn't have gotten as muchmoney after another year." Joesaid, "He looked terrific in thetournaments."

The twins became interested inSeattle U. basketball during the'53-54 seasons. They lived acrossthe street from AlBrightman, for-mer Seattle U. varsity coach, andhe took them to the Santa Claragame in the '55 season. "That'swhat really got us started — afterthat we went to all the games."

THE TWINS USUALLY go tothe frosh games. They figure thePapoosechances for a good seasonare high, but Joe commented,"Last year was the best frosh teamHarry and Ihave ever seen."

Joe estimates, "If we can beatXavier we'll get rated at least inthe top 20." The twins werehesi-tant to offer an opinion on theNCAA ban, but Joe thinks "Tippyought to stick to his Huskies."

HARRY RATES Cincinnati andKansas State as the top teams thisyear,butJoe includes Notre Dame,Xavier and St. John's of NewYork. (His opinion on St. John's:"They got lucky this year.")

THE SP E CTATOR

CHIEFTAIN FANS:

Abel Twins Know Chieftain Record;Say SU CouldBeat Huskies this Year

3Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958

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SUSIEORDOGH

Christmas is a personal thing.Celebrationof it varies, even fromfamily to family. As Americansprepare for this season, the foreignstudents at S.U. relate some of thecustoms that make Christmas apersonal thing in their nativecountries.

SUSIE ORDOGH, sophomorefrom Hungary, has been here twoyears. She was a member of theHungarianOlympic team and after■""■■■■■■■■■■■■itherevolt in 1956

she decided notto return, al-though her fam-ily remained inBudapest.

"InHungary wedonothave SantaClaus,"Susiesaid."Instead we cele-

brate the feast of St. Nicholas onDec. 6. On that day it is the cus-tomto give the childrenlittle gifts.

JULIA GATTI is from Italy andnow resides in Renton. One note

of interest is thatshe was con-firmed by thepresent PopeJohnXXIIIinhisand her hometownof Bergamo.

"Christmasiscelebratedjust asJULIA GATTI inthe U.5.,"Julia

said, "except we don't have SantaClaus. Instead,on Dec. 13, wecel-ebrate the feast of Santa Luciaandwe give small gifts on that day aswell as Christmas."

HARVEY LEACH, an Americancitizen, lived ten years in Mexico

City and considers himself prac-tically a native.

In Mexico holiday festivitiesbegin 15 days before Christmas."The 'Los Posadas' is held everynight," Harvey explained. "Every-one goes to different homes tocelebrate."

DEEPAVALI (the Indian wordfor Christmas) is a celebrationduring October which is the na-tional festival representing the oldHindu mythology, according toGanKaumda,astudent from India.

ELIZABETHCHIBA

sometime in February in accord-ance with the old calendar.

"The celebration lasts for threedays," Liz explained. "During thistime no stores are open, exceptforthe hairdressers.The reason is thatthe women wear their traditionalkimonos andhair-dos for the threedays, so they must have their hairdone during this time.

"It is traditional that we playJapanese badmintononNewYear'sDay," said Liz. "The little chil-dren receive gifts of money."

Elizabeth Chiba, freshman fromTokyo, whileallowing that Christ-

mas celebrationsn Japanare sim-lar to those here,tressed the dif-erencein New

Year customs.IN THE CITY

New Year's iscelebsatedJan. 1.■lowever, in theirefectures, NewYear's comes

WORLD CELEBRATION:4 THE SPECTATOR

Christmas spirit the same, but customs vary

Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958

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BUT TODAYS L*M GIVES YOU-

one before! Bobby Conrad :^*l#:l iff©himself said, I never Kicked jp v^v, - 488 -

v»* «^ m. ■M^m 0+ ■■■ »■ ■% &.■w* ■> « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *^■■w* ■Ivmw\ 1a field goal inhigh school or |M: t DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!college. In fact, Inever even I Hf Jbl^-' *^«

'

tried." But the amazing Texas : ; X H^T,,.■*?"■' change toL*M and get 'em both. Suchan improved filter andmore taste! Better■ : A&M back broke two All Star

'&s&s&s£ , " " it _■ i » mmmm " " .1 ." 1: records bybooting four three- W*%

'taste an inany °ther cigarette. Yes,today sUM combines these two essentials

pointers, including one for 44 ■ Jf^' , of modern smoking en jovment-less tars and more taste-inone great cigarette.yards, as the 1958 college sSBsB Si ''stars upset the Detroit Lions, ' v

Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 THE SPEC TAT O R 5

arnold

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ljl*W U*1wUp1** MucStahianI \^^t(y/{By theAuthorof "Rally RoundtheFlag,Boys!"and,

"Barefoot Boy withCheek")

ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1

"The proper study ofmankind is man,"saidGeoffrey Chaucerinhis immortal Casey At theBat, andIcouldn't agreemore. Inthese tangled timesit is particularlyproper tostudy man— howhelivesand works.Accordingly, this column,normallydevotedto slapdash waggery,will from time to time turn aserious eyeon the social sciences.

Inmaking these occasionaldepartures,Ihave the heartyap-provalof themakers ofPhilipMorris Cigarettes,whoseinterestis not only inprovidingyoung Americans with fine cigarettes,matchlessly blended of vintage tobaccos, grown with lovingcare and harvested with tender mercy, then cured with com-passionate patience and rolled into firm tasty cylinders andbrought to you in long size or regular, in soft pack or flip-topbox, at prices which wreak no havoc on the most stringent ofbudgets, but who are equally concerned with broadening theminds and extending the intellectual vistas of every collegeman and woman!I, for one, am not unmovedby this great-heartedness,and

thoughIknowit is consideredchicthesedays todisparageone'semployers,Ishallnot. Indeed,Ishall cry "Huzzah!" for themakers of Philip Morris. Ishall cry "Huzzah!" and "Viva!"and "Old!" and "Ochichoonya!"

ButIdigress. For our first lesson in social science, let usturn toeconomics, oftencalled the queenof the social sciences.(Sociologyis the kingof the social sciences. Advertising is thejack.)

Economics breaks down into two broad general classifica-tions: 1) coins; 2) foldingmoney. But before takingup thesetechnical aspects, letus surveybrieflythehistory of economics.

Economies was discovered by the Englishman,AdamSmith.He published his findings in 1786, but everybodygiggled sohard that Smith, blushinghotly,gave up the whole thing andwent into the cough dropbusiness withhisbrother.

For longyears after that economics layneglected while theworld busied itself with other things, like the birth of VictorHugo, the lastdays ofPompeii, and the Bunny Hug.

Thenoneday while flyinga kite during a thunderstorm, theAmerican, Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen), dis-covered the lawof diminishingreturns, and then, boy, the fatwas in the fire! Before you could say "knife" the IndustrialRevolution was on! Mechanizationand steam power resultedinprodigiesof production. For example,before the IndustrialRevolution,a Welsh artisan,named Dylan Sigafoos, used tomake horse-shoesby hand at the rateof four a day.After theIndustrial Revolution,with the aidof asteam engine,Sigafooawas able to make entire horses!

And so it went—

factories rising from the plains, cities bur-geoningaround the factories, transport and commercekeepingpace— until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, reces-sions, and economics textbooksat $7.50 per copy.

" " "ThemakersofPhilipMorris arenoeconomists, but theydounderstandsupply anddemand. Somepeople demand filtercigarettes, so they supply the finest

—Marlboro, ofcowrttt

Great flavor, improved filter—

alot to like!

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j' jMH|k V^F Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Yourili^^^^a') Friendly Broadway Jeweler Is your best

JSs^BlY y^rw\ Direct Buying,out of the high rent location.jy^^iSi^Mrfyj Pus y°ur S.U. DISCOUNT, will save youBfJYSfCJfMImi, money onEngagementRings.

JM Ik FRANK KIEFNER, Jeweler'jJm 512 Broadway N. EAst 4-4410TERMS 17 DESIRED

Jazz HighlightsMovie Sunday

"The Glenn Miller Story" willbe shownby the InternationalClubDec. 14 at 7:30 p.m., in PigottAuditorium.

Admission is 50 cents and willinclude entertainmentat intermis-sion by the Hawaiiandancers andmusic by a jazz quartet followingthe movie.

The Hawaiiandancers areMargoCooper, Margaret Tokunuga, Ev-elyn Racelli and Irene Scariano.r .

JOE SHERIFFSRichfield Service" BRAKES" LUBRICATION" LIGHT REPAIRS" WHEEL BALANCING

11th and East Madison(Across from Student Union Bldg.)

j. . J

f IJ vv££?&£

For information and reservations

Call MUtual 2-9700

westcoastrirures"Serving the Pacific Northwest"

Loyola of Chicago, with the teamreturning to Seattle around NewYear's Day in time for the Jan. 2home game with Miami of Ohio.

XAVIER, the Cinderella team oflast year, is defending NIT cham-pion. Picked for the tourney atthe last minute, with a barely over.500 record, the Musketeers sur-prised the basketball world andtheir own supporters by sweepingthrough four

-straight games in

Madison Square Garden and win-ning college basketball's second-biggest prize.It looks rough for the Chief-

tains, because Coach "Jumbo Jim"McCafferty has all his top scorersback and four of thestarting five.The returnees are headed by All-American candidate Hank Stein,6-2 senior guard. He was theMVP in last season's NIT.

With Stein are 6-5 Joe Viviano,little (5-11) Ducky Castello andbig (6-8) Rick Piontek. Sopho-more Charlie Phillips, 6-9, figuresto round out the starters who willface the Chiefs. Seattle fans willget a look at this highly toutedbunch in February, when the Mus-keteers repay the visitwith a gamehere.

IT'S ON TO HUNTINGTON,W. Va., for Cazzetta's crew nextfor a tilt with hot-shooting Mar-shall College. This team led thenation in scoring last year, aver-aging 88 points a game. Yet, onlyone of the three top individual

"HI, PARDNER—seen a basketball?" closed-eyed Tim

Cousins seems to say to Leroy Wright, of COP, inMonday's72-67 Chieftain win in Stockton. Bryant (on left) andKlurman (5), of COP, and Charlie Brown are other identi-fiable players.

scorers returns for the Big Green.That's 6-1Leo Byrd, who averaged25 ppg in 1957-58.

LITTLE IS KNOWN of Akron,a last-minute additionto the S.U.schedule, whowillmeet theChief-tains Dec. 23. But Loyola of Chi-cago, the Chiefs' foe four dayslater, has been known as one ofthe topMidwest independents.TheChicagoans beat Kentucky lastyear during the regular season,and CoachGeorge Irelandhas fourregulars back from last seasonplusthe addition of soph sensationClarence Red.

The Loyola game, played as partof a Chicago Stadium double-header, ends the 1958 segment ofthe Chieftains' schedule. 1959 be-gins with Miami of Ohio, at Se-attle Jan. 2. Miami is the de-fending Mid-AmericanConferencechampion. (Marshall was runner-up last season to the Ohio Red-skins.) However, goneis the greatWayne Embry, Miami's All-Amer-ica and best hoopster. Coach DickSander's team was demoted a fewnotches by the expertsbut alreadythis year they've struck back andhold a win over nationally rankedBowling Green.

Since most of the students won'tbe back till after the Miamigameto register, their first chance to seethe Chieftains after the holidayswill be the Jan. 9-10 series hereagainst arch-rival Portland.

AnimprovedPortlandState bas-ketball team battles SU Mondayat the Civic Auditorium in a non-conference game that marks thethird meeting between the twoschools. The Chiefshave been vic-torious in both instances.

The Vikings have displayed awell-balancedattack in their earlygames, with four regulars all av-eraging close to ten points a game.The PSC scoring leaders havebeen: forwardJohn Frederick,6-ft.2-in. senior; center Stan Weber,6-ft. 6-in. junior; and guards JohnWinters (5-ft. 10-in. senior) andBernie Jones (5-ft. 11-in. sopho-more).

PORTLAND STATE uses a con-tinuity offense which featuresplenty of post play and whichstresses getting the good percent-age shot.

PSC enters the Seattle clash fol-lowing a two

-game home standFriday andSaturday against Hum-boldt State and Central Washing-ton, and willbe making their sixthstart of the current season.

Thursday, Dec. 11, 19586 THE SPEC TAT 0 R

Chiefs Face Tough Holiday GamesAgainst Top Mid-Western Teams

The Seattle University Chief-tainsspend theholidays awayfromhome on a four-game Midwesternjaunt which takes them first toCincinnati next Friday night anda game with powerful Xavier ofOhio.

ThenVince Cazzetta'ssquad tus-sles with Marshall, Akron, and

Chiefs FaceVikings Next

Nooner StricklinWeek's Athlete

This week's athlete is DickStricklin, all-star end for the in-tramural champion "Nooners."Dick, 6 ft. 7 in., played offensiveend and defensive halfback for hisundefeated team.

Dick, a commerce and financemajor, is far from new to the Se-attle U. sports spotlight. In 1955,as a sophomore,he led the Chief-tain basketballteam to a 22-7 rec-ord by scoring 19 points per game.Inhis next two years, he playedsecond-fiddle to a couple of S.U.greats, Cal Bauer in 1956 andElgin Baylor in 1957. However,Dick's career total as a Chieftainrates third only to Elgin Baylorand Johnny O'Brien, at 18.76 pointsper game.

Dick is in his final quarter atS.U. and is playing basketball withthe Buchan Bakers.

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Goshftosh!how'd you catch on so quick? Catchon to the fact thatCoca-Cola is thehep drink on campus,Imean. Alwaysdrinkit,you say? Well— how about wm^^Jt^/mdroppingover to the dormand yu^L^downinga sparklingCoke or two withthe boys. The man who's for Cokeis theman for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

Kaufer Co.Catholic Gift Headquarters

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We're Prepared withHoliday Fashions

ARE YOU??

Terry AvenueGown Shop1012 MADISON

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I 5 POINT CLEANERS IS COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT «9 o/D©C/<^/ Discount to Faculty and Students M

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Two stand out in the Papooselineup this year,Elbert "The Orbit"Burton and Tom "Shotgun"Shaules.

ELBERT IS a 6-ft. 10-in.physi-cal education major from HowardHigh, in Wilmington, Del. Heplansto coach basketball after tryingpro ball.

Tom "Shotgun" Shaules is fromSt. Augustine High, in San Diego,where the 5-ft. 7-in.star averaged32 points per game. On twonightshe hit for 50 and 60 points.

Tom is in the School of Educa-tion and plans either to coach orgo into business with his father.

Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958 THE SPECTATOR

Chiefs Ruin USF Big Night;COP Loses on Home Court

7

INTRAMURAL MEETA meeting of the intramural

basketball captains will be heldFriday in the gym at 12:30 p.m.Groups interested in entering ateam in the intramural programareurged to have a representativeat this meeting.

ROTC Rifle TeamIn National Contest

The ROTC rifle team will com-pete in the nationalWilliamHearstTrophy competition later thismonth. The date has not been de-termined, according to Capt. Rob-ertT. Curtis,head of therifle team. By JERRY LAVELX,

Elbert Orbits,Shotgun Blasts

On their California road trip theChieftains proved, the hard way,that they are still able to functionwithout Elgin Baylor. By edgingthe USF team, 60-58, and stabbingthe COP Tigers in a rematch, 72-67, the Chiefs showed the peoplein the South that the independentfrom the Far West stillplays goodball.

In the game with the Dons theChiefs wereable to come from be-hind and squeeze out a close vic-tory. The Chiefs had little troublewith the COP Tigers after theyfound their shooting eyes.

COACH PHIL WOOLPERT, ofthe Dons, told this writer that theChieftains are finally coming intotheir ownsince Elgin Baylor's de-parture for the pros. Woolpertthought that the Chiefs are a bet-ter

-balanced club and that theover-all shooting ability was thebig factor in the Chief victory.

Orchids and programs weregiven to the spectators as part ofthe ceremonies of the opening ofthe USF gym.

IN THE PREGAME warm-up"Horse" Murphy was hoisted upto dunk a ball by two of his team-mates. He held onto the hoopandbent it. The game was delayed tenminutes while an attendantstraightened the basket.

Jerry Frizzell proved that hewas a pressure player when hetied the game in the last four sec-onds with his foul shot — espe-cially when 6,000 poor sports wereyelling at him to choke.

Free ski instructions for SkiClub members will start in thesecond week of January at Stev-ens Pass, according to the clubpresident, Tim Stuntz.

A LINE FROMMother Cazzetta's nurseryrhymes: This is the shot that won thegame thatruined thenight that opened thehouse the Dons built. Score: 60-58.

Open for Your Convenience8 a.m. to 8 p.m.* 4 Chairs" No Waiting

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SUNDAYS: 3 P.M. to 11 P.M.Food also Prepared to TAKE OUT

Phone EAsr 2-5537

JADE PAGODA606 Broadway No.

FREE PARKING Next Door

Walter AklinHead of Seattle University Music Dept.

TEACHER OF PIANOStudio Buhr Hall Res. Phone AT. 2-3142

Shop on Campus" Radios" Sweaters" Rings" Coats

Stuffed Animals and Many OtherGift Items

BROADWAY BOOKSTOREBasement of the Science Building

Your Holiday Gift Headquarters

*TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday— NßC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weeklyon ABC-TV.

Thek-door 9-passenger Kingswood vrithrear-facingback seatandautomaticrearwindow

Be our guestfor apleasure test...THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS!1959 CHEVYChevrolet's five stunning Wagons werenevermorebeautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around,. r ,pq dutiful. From low-set headlights to bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than-new station wagonsjor ov wing-shapedtailgate,these'59 Chev- everFull Coil suspension and a roll-are shaped to the new rolets areassweet lookingasanything down rearwindow (electricallyoper-American taste withfresh, on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the««„ 5i;...i;..., .!,.<;,<„ And handiest thingson wheels, too— from 9-passengerKingswood).Your dealer'sfine Slimline aesign. Ana

overheadK;urving to waiting now with all the details ontliey re beautifullypractical their ,ongei.( load platform- why this year-more than ever-—

with roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you Chevy^stheoneforwagons.Bodies by Fisher, an even alsoget addedseatingroom(4 inchea mmrngj^^mmflßHj... .. more in front, over3 inches inback). Vmiri^DnrrT Msmoother rule, new ease oj And you>,, find such other practica

, VROU^Mhamlliiig! advantages as new easy-ratio steer- I^LfIHnB«»HDafIHHH

now— see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!

"Live" music will replace theusual tapes Tuesday in the Chief-tain, when the S.U. Chorale singsChristmas carols.

Under the direction of Mr. CarlPitzer, the 60-voice Chorale willentertain from 12 to 1 p.m. in thecafeteria.

Near East ExpertTo Lecture Friday

"The Future of the CatholicChurch in the Near East" will bediscussed Dec. 12 at 1:15 p.m., bythe Rev. Robert North, S.J., di-rector and professor of archeologyat the Pontifical Biblical Institutein Jerusalem.

The lecture, a special one forS.U. students, willbe given inPig-ott Auditorium.

Father North will also deliverthree lectures in thesecond annualSeattle University Catholic Cultureseries at 8 p.m. in Pigott Audito-rium, Dec. 11, 16 and 18.

The titles of two of the lecturesare "American Influence in theNearEast" and "Dead Sea Scrolls."

Father North is a graduate ofCreighton and was sent in1946 tothe Catholic Biblical Associationin Rometo study for his doctorate.

THE SPEC TATOR8 Thursday, Dec. 11, 1958

RELAX, GIRLSMiss Agnes E. Reilly, dean of

women, stated that the Marycresthandbook rule which gives a 10p.m. leave to resident women onweek ends before finals will notbe followed this quarter. She saidthat the "handbook is not 100 percent accurate but was given to thegirls so they may learn the over-all rules." Leave is 2 p.m. Fridayfor the Interhall Formal.

ChoraletoSingCarolsTuesday

THINKLISHEnglish: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS

/^W Thinklish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr.i)l^S^\fP^lL <i K̂!^Mt~lfi~~~J funnyman" (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When he|jps >75 Jr*- \JS c'oes Hsm°ke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally, this world-famousg^~

— Jk?~\~[ \ \ "5y puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "Ilike the honest taste,"hesays. A canvass\/t \ (or tent P°N) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.

<s^k a*J?^^^ E"9/|sh: w«tless f°otball player En9i>sh: noisy insect

Biti t «£\ »«*TS!ff---^mmtm^M^^:' wmmmmm oX^^/1 SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25

I**^^ "m'M\ Just put two words together to form a new

\L 3"* ~^?Ji)H] .one.Thinklish isso easy you'll think of dozensIL^^B^^^^^^K^''^~^*HA-I cil new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each

m \ \^^^^^^^^ ... for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged/ IIlfl£Y \ runklish CROSSTRAL ND besl and we'll feature many in our collegeIf-ivfclJViV■:■:. I ThinK""

UL we,nstein.U° F Rl ads. Send yourThinklish words(withEnglishI #■)*■%■■#■■ I RA translations) to Lucky Strike,Box 67A,Mt.1 TilPlllvfc / Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,\ 1^!!' / Get the OenUine artiCle college or university and class.\ VjVITS TOASTtO » M W

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Make every "career planningminute"count IThereare plentyof good angles to a life insur-ance careerA few minutes with the head ofour college unit will telJ you alot about this absorbing busi-ness. And if you're interestedin actual sales training you canstart now

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