PARTICIPATE IN ALL STAR ASSEMBLY HOMECOMING ON TUESDAY MAY 27 ^^BULCITIN MAY 16

VOL XXIV SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, MAY 12, 1950 NUMBER 13 TRUMAN TALKS ON G.U. CAMPUS Two Votes Decide Fate Of ASGU Constitution STORY PAGE 2

• * • Class Elections Show Frosh Balloting High SIORY PAGE 3

* • • Spires To Be Mailed By Pubiisher in June PDFCJnCklT TDIIMAM r*c«ivM * Citation of Merit from Vt. Fmncte K. Corker), SJ., u&lvmttt . JIL/CT I RUmMM prralilwit. »t the eernmunJeji hetd yesterday on the Uonu<» nmpu* In STORY PAGE 8

CROWDS ***"" **»lo»t the epeaktr* platform to bear It ww tl.r first time In the hl«t..r> of th. ( oWrmlt) tin- rrenluWit. 11M* lUndhrd U ft repttcn of the t nt rVealdent Harry S. Trunuui'* adttrfM dc- thai the nation* hixhiwt offlc-iaj •poke on the campus, vrrslty'ft offUlal r.«i-.ir-Mrnv Fr. Begimbnl, S.4. and Brand „i, ttie Inlvonrity campUM yeelernay afternoon. CM Ern«t Tahaeott receive* thr KOTC •tandard front Kr. Corker), »J. a*iM»t In the preanntatlon. Grigsby and O'Day Win Top Posts STORY ON PAGE 2 Page Two GONZAGA BULLETIN MAY 12, 1950 Truman Asserts Faith in a Society Based on Moral Law COLORFUL CEREMONIES HARK ACCEPTANCE OF CITATION Yesterday, at 4:50 P.M., Harry & Truman, Presi­ dent of the United States, paid a visit to Gonzaga Uni­ versity and the city of Spokane. Prior to Mr. Truman's address, he was awarded a citation of merit by the Uni­ versity for his moral stand in world affairs. In his short address, Mr. Tru-0 —— man stated that our country was Fifteen minute* before the founded on inalienable principles President'* arrival, a large based on the moral law. He; "welcome" banner wae blown stressed the equality and dignity! from the front of DeSmet of man before God and proclaimed I HalL School official;* suffered the necessity of working con-1 an uneasy moment until steel- stantly to wipe out injustice and nerved members of the BOTC achieve lasting peace. The Presi­ Inched along the ledge and dent expressed the belief that,; replaced It, "Men can build a happy society! At 4:00 P.M.. over a thousand if they will follow the Will of people were standing, at 4:45 P.M., God." the faculty was seated on the po- In the few hours proceeding the dlum, st 4:50 P.M., the Presidential President's arrival, the feverish i motor*cade arrived on the campus, activity, noticeable during the J ^ Tnauu* BmUed from the rear past week, reached a climax.! nat of a veUow Unco|n eon. 2,200 chairs were set up in less • verUble than a half-W, .chool window.; „,»„„„<,„ wa. gtveo by *T SSS .WSC°T ba""°n'iHI.B.CllB.cy. ChMU. D. Whit,, and a thirty-foot i flag draped the D.D. In his welcome address, Fr. front of Dillon Hull, the podium Corkery, S.J. assured our Presi­ was vacuumed and decorated with dent that when be left the Gon­ large lilac bouquets, technical ad­ zaga campus, our prayers would visers spent nearly an hour try­ follow him. ing to combat an echo thrown CTAW fiDlflCRY winner of the ASGi: presidency, gives his final campaign speech. Other new back from the engineering build­ Mr. Truman then presented the BOTC standard to Col. a i MM UKIWDI, rffloe,, OI uu, .tadent body are: tipper left: Jack OTJay, vice-president; lower ing. left; Us Kunx, secretary, upper right; Bud Jirumann, treasurer, and lower right, Dick Schubert, sgt.- Despite the tremendous Ernest Tabscott, commander preparatory labor, the cam­ of the corps. It Is believed pus was as silent as a Sunday to be the first time In the sf ternoon. It was a heavy si­ history of the United States lence caused only by supressed that such an honor has been conferred on a school military Grigsby New President excitement and anticipation. There were approximately 12,- unit. 000 spectators on hand to see the The citation presented to the President—some arriving shortly President praised him for his By Landslide Victory after twelve noon. Aside from courageous public upholding of student and faculty representation, these basic truths: "that law of STAN GRIGSBY, twenty-oue-yearold liberal arts the audience comprised a heter­ nations la derived from the law major, won the current ASGU presidential race by a laud- ogeneous cross-section of the city. of God: that the moral law Is the LASG U Breakdown slide majority taking almost half of the 684 ballots cast. Middle-aged housewives arrived only basis of sound government; He held a 132 vote margin over George Richards, Ins that a state without morals will with newspapers and "lunch" in ASOU BREAKDOWN closest competitor. brown paper bags, while "big inevitably terminate in a power business" pondered fifty-cent cig­ state: that the brotherhood of man Stan Orlgpy M0 JACK o'DAV. current sophomore president, earned ar smoke and compared the latest ha* no inalienable rights save in George Richards 118 the vice-president's chair with approximately the saint* styles in pin-stripe. the fatherhood of God—" Gene Erlgero 162 John Oten 76 number of votes as Grigsby. By 3:30 P.M. choice seats were The President was Introduced LIZ KTJNZ, the new ASGU see-*— occupied and the aide bleachers by the Hon. Warren G. Magnuson. VICE PRESIDENT # retary, carried well over one-third treasury by means of a money- partly filled. Enterprising paper The Presidential address was ap­ Jack 0*Day SM of the votes cast for the uncon­ maldDg circus. He proposed the boys did a land office business. proximately ten minutes In length. Harold Rldunan 191 tested office. Miss Kunz is the annual Harvest Ball be moved Kathleen Parker .180 first write-In candidate to win an off-campus. He. claimed to be SECRETARY ASGU office is the entire history aware of the undesirable condi­ Narrow Vote Ratifies Ih Hunt age i of Gonzaga student government. tions existing at present In the Ill 1>D NKCMANN, uncon­ university and promised to TREASURER tested candidate for the office "change them". Finally, the new Student Constitution Bud Neumann - 592 of trc*»*arer, polled an as ton- president promised to work, and Istdng 808 votes, less than a work hard, "in the interests of the Two years of work by the ASGU was almost wiped SUT-AT-ARMX out in this week's election when the student body ac­ hundred short of the total entire student body." I nick Schubert ..._._*U. number of ballots received. Take Over May 15 cepted trie new ASGU, constitution by a slim two vote • •**• H*W aSP aSP «*» r*^^« I DICK SCHUHEHT took the un­ The new officers of the ASGU margin. contested office of Sgt! at Anna will take over their official duties with a substantial 516 count - With 527 affirmative votes nec­ Mendel Club Out- on the evening of May 15. Grigs­ Seml-Enthusiantk- essary for ratification, 528 voted by will accept the gavel of office Student response was considered Memorial Holiday for approval and 108 voted f< at the all-star assembly. May 1G. Members Stunned to be semi-enthusiastic. Introduc­ rejection of the document. Crowds Last Exams tion of candidates and election A decision on the validity By Dramatic Hove speeches Were poorly attended. of the mU f(cat Ion held up the "As of 9:08 this evening the On voting day, BOO students reg­ Father Tourigny To Three Per Day outcome for some hours. The Mendel Society is disbanded. istered at the polls by twelve No classes will be held on As­ election committee met and With these words Fr. Francis Gub- noon. The remaining 184 votes cension Thursday, May 18, and Elected To Head decided upon an Interpretation bins, S.J. vice-president of the were recorded In the next four Memorial Day, May 80, Father university and club moderator, an­ hour*. Welt over half the stu­ Clement Reglmbal, S.J., dean of of the clause of the consti­ nounced the dissolution of thi dent body failed to exercise their NW Philosophers faculties, announced today. tution concerning ratification- Mendel Society In a dramatic move privilege of voting. The Rev. A. D. Tourigny, pro­ May 24 8 an A Some doubt was expressed as to Wednesday, May 3. fessor of philosophy at Gonzaga 10 a.m. B whether a auroum of voters was The new ASGU president and Mt .St. Michaels, was elected 1 p-m. C schedule 51% of the student body of 50% received his create* t support, president of the Northwest Philo­ May 25 8 a-m. Stunned silence on the part of plus one. Had the committee de­ 110 vote*, from the large sophical association at a meeting 10 *-m. • the forty club, members present freshman class. The Juniors of the group at Seattle university, cided in favor of the former the 1 p.m. F met bis words. To astonished offered the least support with May 28. constitution would have been de­ club officers Fr. Gubbins said that May 26 8 *-m. Q a slight 47 votes, George Other Officer* his decision was caused by' 10 a-m. H feated by B votes. Blehatda. the runnw-up, gar­ Other newly elected officers of apathetic response of the mem­ 1 pan. Connie U Since the election was con­ nered the majority of his the association are Dr. Donald A. bers to the Mendel Formal, last All other students will take ducted according to the con­ votes from the sophomore Wells of Washington State college, month's tea dance and other club their examinations according to stitution defeat of it wo ukt class: Gene Erlgero was sup­ vice-president, and Lawrence E. sponsored projects. the following schedule: have left the newly elected ported mostly by the fresh* Tate* of Whitworth college, sec­ May 81 a am. A officers of the student body May Reorganize man class, while Johnny Olen retary-treasurer. 10 a-m. B without power of governing. Father said he had definite received his greatest percent­ Ft. Tourigny was also elected 1:80 pan. O The near defeat of the con­ plans for reorganisation of the so­ age of votes from the Junior to the post of secretary-treasurer June 1 Sanv D stitution, will no doubt, cause a ciety next year if enough Interest of the Northwest American Cath­ 10 tun, B clarification of the clause concern* Is shown. Up to the time of its Grigsby'* election platform was olic Philosophical association. ing a student body quorum . Lass 1:80 p-m. F disbandment the Mendel Society vague, but hopeful. He stated Nineteen Pacific Northwest cot- than half of the student body June 2 8 MIL O was regarded as one of the largest that his main objective .would leges and universities took part In voted on the question of adopting 10 s-m. H and most active clubs on the to alleviate the hopeless financial the two day philosophical confer­ the 1:50 p.m. condition of tbe existing ASGU ence. MAY 12,1960 GONZAGA BULLETIN Phsa, Tfc—t Presidential Election Victors All Star Students To Be Honored At Tuesday Assembly Norm Klhrora, retiring pressdeat of the ASGU, will tend i gavel to km s

Th* remain** r of tint i will be devoted to th* i of letters to member* of varsity tsama, trophies to th* intramural teams, and certificates of merit to m»mh*r* af other campus or- KOK Drive galnxations. Highlight of Una part of the For Members program will be th* pres—fflrjn of hat first place trophy won by Net* Forty th* boating team at the NCAA Over 40 applications for mem­ bership war* recaived by the Frosh Spirit Marks Class Voting; tsreswe hi Cawrge knights of the Kennel during the BUI Gretw. has been In charg* past weak, John Robischon. grand of organising th* aaaambty and duke, said today. Little Interest In Upper Classes will be master of ceremonies Vote On tnfiMnntliini With the exception of spirited eked out a four vote victory over Letter* of acceptance will be voting among th* freshmen, the Ray Schulte carried the junior Boh Lawrence, his closest oppon­ mailed to the new members nexi class election* closely followed the class prsahtsntial race by 40 votes ent. Newty-elected vice-president week titer the preaent member­ and Tony Vet re filled th* vtce- Anthony Oafaro won his office by French Benefit trend of the A80U ran* for office, ship of the organisation have pretieente c hair by exactly th* a wtd* margin. A alim nin* vot* voted upon the applicativ am. la th* pr—ant junior and senior same margin Joyce Gretser won margin psacsd Louie Baum*r in Ceteris 800 classes only a little over half of the uncontested office of secre­ the secretary'* position. Lucky Over MOO in donation* were re­ TboM accepted will be received th* eligible voters cast a bal lot tary with 180 vot e**and Phil Ware- ate* was also the deciding margin ceived by the Preach club at their oda carried th* uneoatsstad treas­ into the Knight* of the Kennel a* In the *eator case* il*stlns*. for the newly-elected treasurer. benefit show at Providence audi­ urer's poattton with approximately pledge* and must show their will­ Jim Rooney Mike Welch carried torium May 3, The project was th* same nwmhaT of counts. There ingness to attend meetings and th* uncontested office of Sgt at undertaken by the club as a serv­ wars no candidata* for th* office support school activities before Anns with 10S vot**. ice to th* Spokane chapter of of Sgt- at Anns. they are knighted, the third weak Class officer* will assume their Preach Relief with funds being of October, next year. Rotaschon Larry Clark was atseted vt*a- Pear Vote Wetsey used t» provide a student union continued. inUiliiil by a M sags ssar- The new sophomore president set for the ASGU transfer building (or Is Edward Sheldon who barely power. In Part*. Franc*. Gonzaga Sodality Wil Participate In Living Rosary Gonzaga students will play lead­ ing role* in the Living Rosary ceremony to be bald on the univer­ sity quadrangle this Sunday In commemoration of World Sodality day.

Th* Loyola Guard*, crack ROTC drill team, will serve as th* Bishop's personal escort during th* procaarton. Member* of th* St. Thomas More Guild, university altar boys society, will met a* torch bearer* Goniaga sndattnt* are In emerge of or ganizing th* participants la tb* activities Participating; in the Rosary wt II be htaryciiff. Holy Nam**, St Joseph* Academy and Sacred Heart School of Nursing ausfaam SA«TT AI lOWBT COST s Drive home ARMED FORCES QUEEN atlas Bobbie Turnbull, Gonxaga sophomore, ha* been choaen by th* University ROTC Officers L the facts! Club to rtpresent the ROTC regi­ ment In th* contest for the title Only Chevrolet bring* you thia brand of thrill* and of Queen of th* Armed Forces. thrift. It'i FIRST ... aod Kneat... at Lowest Coat! Mia* Turnout! was chosen honor­ ary lieutenant-colonel of th* Step into our showroom . . . step out in a oew Chevrolet . . . Corps at the Military Ball which and you'll enjoy motoring pleasures and thrills "stepped up" be­ was held earlier this year. yond anything you have ever experienced in any low-priced car! AB military detachments in th* city are sponsoring candidate*. ,, Thai's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embody­ ing the revolutionary Powergluie Automatic Transmission, teamed with 105-h.p. Valvc-io-Hcad Engine, for finest no- shift driving at lowest cost... or • new Chevrolet embodying FALLON'S the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard Vah/e- LUNCH . in-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost!

Hay in... drive a Chevrolet... and vooK know why H'l AMBKAf BtST SOUK... AMBOCAS BBT *UY» CHEVROLET

••,,. t ••, •.—•••_.*-••.——...... - |.,„. , .-Y~--f r,f,,ft„|, ahismii P«ge Four GONZAGA BULLETIN MAY 12. 1980

The opinions expressed on know what gets you Into trouble: this page are not necessarily It's the thing* yon know for sure the opinions of the editorial BuUOm FEATURE PAGE what ain't so. staff. —Negro Saying

We're Just Wild About Harry I Bitter Irony by Al Vandeberg

The purpose of this article is to correct several We OH atfcSSMl the editor* at the French erroneous views which were recently expressed In the- "Special English Edition" Of uLe Bulletin Fran- t*at ask that they reflect upon the old proverb, cais." This edition of the French club paper was "Charity begin* ad home." 18 Id ***** oharit- completely devoted to an attack on th* editorial, able t» aid your brother when he is hi need "Bitter Irony," which appeared In the April 28 r; It hi more CsbsHIMI. to add issue of the BULLETIN. Member* of the BULLETIN staff bear ao animosity toward the members of ha* French When our editorial turther condemned th* wast­ club or any of its projects, but we feel that ing of "student funds" on sense!*** "scurrytngs truth must prevalL Therefore, we cannot let about the country," the reference was of course the charge* leveled against the editorial and to the Student council which Is the only student the paper stand without correction. organisation that his control of fund* that can When the editorial stated. "In one sense the properly be called "student funds." The trips re­ project is thoroughly commendable; In another Ut­ ferred to were the trips to Seattle and Portland terly ironic," we were In no way condemning the made by members of the Student Council. project of the French club. The peoject was truly commendable because it was an attempt to provide We fail to see how the editors of the French a student union building tor American students In club publication could possibly misinterpret this, Paris. The project was ironic because Gonzaga statement to mean an attack upon the boxers, de­ students do not have a student union building baters, and singers for their recent trips. Such worthy of the name. trips an not paid for from "student funds" but rather funds that are under the control of the PRESENT BUILDING INADEQUATE University corporation. The editors of the BULLETIN are not satisfied ULTERIOR MOTIVES PERHAPS with the present building because it does not meet Perhaps publicity for their project rather than the needs of the student body- We asked that the a search for truth was the motive behind the pub­ student body work for a new student union building lication of toe "Special Edition." Had we known with the same spirit they have shown in working that publicity could have prevented this unfortunate for outside projects and we believe that to do so incident we would have been only too happy to give is not being uncharitable. the French club more advertisement for their project. Where Credit's Due By NORMA RIPLEY Amid the haste and coitfusion of the past month one of Ripley's Roundup the more significant events of the school year has gone un­ noticed. Driven to the back pages of the BULLETIN by the IF ANY OF you have ever tried to sound inspired AT THIS MOMENT the walls of our beloved tomfoolery of the April.Fool's edition, the student council's at five A.M. you can understand the graveyard spirit halls and classrooms are papered with multi-colored outstanding achievement remains virtually unknown and which no doubt creep into this bit of prose. If I posters on who's who and why among the candidates. unheralded. were writing on the Straits of Anlan or Adolescent' By the time you reed this, they shall have regained Problems I might be able to sound literate, but as their aged dignity and the elections will be in the *. / 4R»e granting of positions on the Student Welfare the majority of you are not even faintly interested past tense. Congratulations officers! The old po­ .y.rJm&W*1"' Boards plus the sum of f .50 per student per in either, I'll turn to Truman. litical standby of promising a record breaking year •^pSI io the A8Q(J is a major concession from the uni­ may be trite but not Impossible, so here's to you. HE HASN'T spoken yet which limits my discus­ versity administration. Both the administration and sion. However, I hope that the WSCitc who once sat tin• Kilfforr iregime are to be commended for the ac- behind me on a city bus (and others of his opinion) THERE WAS one thing about the campaign, Hon—the administration, for manifesting the trust and will notice that the president of the nation saw fit to though, that made me momentarily doubt If my faith in O. U. is well-founded. Last week-end some­ confidence they have in stttdent government; the ASQI . come to our "Imperialistic rat-hole" direct quota­ for the planning and diplomacy that mast certainly have tion from the former). Rather a mixed up sentence. one took his spite out on a candidate by tearing the but If you have the patience, maybe you can decipher latter** handbills—not down but In two so that all 'ffomriMo the move. f it who passed would note his little scheme. Hatred is Only two months ago such concessions were thought a venemous thing. impossible to obtain by the bulk of the student body. Now, ALSO ON THE celebrity subject, one of our loy­ • * * * however, they are realities—realities which mean increased al sons, Henry Huttenbach by name, seems to have IN LESS than a month, we shall be off to our made the grade at the Greater Spokane Music Festiv­ respective homes, Rome or the pea harvest Be It prestige and power for Gonzaga's student government—real­ al. Last Sunday evening at Lewis and Clerk, he ever so humble. It will be unadulterated bliss to ex­ ities which mean closer harmony and understanding between played a flute concerto with the Spokane Philhar­ change for the summer months book and pen for the faculty and the students. monic Orchestra. fish fries and soda pop (or what have you.) In spite of past criticisms, we on the BULLETIN feel that credit must be given where credit is due. Certainly in this instance both the council and administration deserve a "Well done" not merely from the paper but from the entire Letters to the Editor student body.

(This column is a regular fea­ awaited every other ture. The best letter to the Ed­ week; but when It comes off the itor will be nam ed the ABC let­ presses the news Is stole. Now ter and the writer win receive I'm not suggesting an Air-wick. one carton of Chesterfields.) ant to activate potency, a but let the news be news. ABC LETTER you did. Hut that Is what an ed­ —Austin O'Regan itorial page IS for, to air the at­ Ed Note— Walt and see. THE FELLOW who plays the Missouri Walts paid Well, It seem* like yon Mt off titude of the staff; so beep them i. * ,£• • us a visit so we figured that while were on the subject more than you could chew In your Dear Editor: • of ma sic we'd digest a few facts: last editorial. The r-reneh club The movies shown In the Can­ certainly behaves la the power of teen this past year have been kick in the Viennese musician, who was taken the press by pu tti n g out a a pec t&i Dear Editor: * somewhat successful. The original t rousers goes this Writing; to Spike to London to record this wlerd In­ ar>aa*san^as*s^aSs<*>^s****»>*a^aSH**» The extra additions of the plan of choosing first class pro­ Jones and the crew. They've tak­ strument The either has from shrub* In front of Dillon do add ductions that could not be seen en a few modern perennial* and about thirty-two to forty-six GONZAGA BULLETIN something to th* area. Also the elsewhere was an excellent Idea, dressed them up to the state of strings and already rival ditties Entered a* second class mail Febru­ flowers and newly seeded sections Then, some how or other, the general confusion. Records In are springing up In like fashion, ary 28. 1*31, at Spokane. Washington of grass will make our school under set of COB*T**S of March s, 1119. grade of the movies dropped from mind include Ghost Riders In the "Zither Serenade ' 'and "Come. Katabliabed January 88, 18XL more beautiful. There are a few four bells to a single note on a Sky," (Oriental) "Mule Train," Hither with Tour Zither." And KDITOR-1N-CRI8T. DOM DAVIS more thing* that could be done to stringless dther. I'm sure the MANAGING EDITOR. and the latest fantasy "Cry of the yet no Bop, yet. ameliorate the looks of the cam­ movies will continue again next WUd puck In a Thunderstorm." • • • pus. That is the street In front year; but if the planners want a Any resemblance to the originals ERE I FORGET, George Shear- of the Chem building could use a full house, they should select their Is, on pUrpcee, purely accidental. ing, the blind pianist, dsserves erst- new top. Then the short section choices carefully. There are some the blind pianist, deserves erst­ Circulation—M •. In front of DeSmet needs Its face But they're good for assorted nesa Manager. Bob Buchanan: Faculty inconveniences attached to view­ while mention for his fine one- AariMrTfT. Louis B. St Maria. 8J. lifted.' . ing a movie in the Canteen; hut ASSOCIATE STAFF fingered tickling of hue. An I'm mre that If the attractions Bob Backer, CaJ aisael. Jerry **»< —Paul Rttssel English classical pianist, who Don Herroa, Austin O'Resan, are above per, the audience will IIS country's In a dith­ Cockrl». Mary Aaae Toepel. Bob • *• • turned to hum on his first visit to not notice the natural dntfurb- er over a thing they call the eith­ • SUM. Marion* r Dear Editor: America, has preened such aides as »u cea, 5 . , , . , er. And It's the "Third Han Say, how come you don't come Them*." The instigator of all this "Good to the Last Bop", and "Bop. out weekly? The BULLETIN is —Wee Smith la a fellow named Anton Kara*, a Look, and Listen*'. MAY 12,1950 GONZAGA BULLETIN Page Five Tim McDonald Smiles Campus Mourns Death His Way to $100 Prize Of Year Old Mascot Weary but .successful the Junior Ad club wound up Corky Finnegan McQinty 1. university mascot, passed its All.Gonxaga baby contest last week with first prize, away quite suddenly last week and his loss was felt by every a $](>(> university scholarship, going to Timothy Me Don student and faculty member at Gonzaga. aid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonald. McDonald is a The 'Brawny BuUdog" cele­ senior in the si-hool of education. brated his first birthday shortly by Frank Dugan, his official a after Easter, but before his un­ guardian. Therese Ann Hyneman, daugh the only college sponsored baby timely death he was well on the The late mascot was a gift to the university from the Silver ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyne- show in the nation. way to establishing himself es a mao. won first place in the older campus personality. Like his aged Bow Kennels In Mead. Prises awarded to the contest- girl's contest while Rodney Mael, predecessor. George, Finnegan ents were donated by 'Spokane son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mael, accompanied the marching ROTC merchants Including orchids given Rickman To Mother took first in the children under to the winners* mothers. with exaggerated precision that 18 months division. surpassed the efforts of the most DeSmet Third Floor Committee chairmen for the According to Jim Jones, gen­ soldierly, member of the drill The tables were turned last event were Len Cornelius, Jim eral chairman, a total of 188 chil­ squad. He attended all the ball week when Hal Rickman copped Keyes, Rich Shoemaker, Andy An- dren four years and younger were games, loitered in the school halls. a first for the Gonzaga men after dreano, Joe OTtourke, Dedrel Sed- entered in what is believed to be patronised Hurley's and Bid's, a long line of coed firsts. Rick­ ivec, Lorna Thornton, Shirley bucked the chow line: he was in man was appointed prefect of the Greiser, Larry Wurstner, and Tim SODALITY SHAKEUP third floor of DeSmet ball and Kochiitzer. Members of the AWS- short, becoming "one of the is the first student to be employed PROM SET FOR GU acted as baby sitter* and The university sodality will boya." , sponsor a brief ceremony in which In this capacity. handled registration. . JBj ajflai Jfc Mournlng- scapular and miraculous medals Fr. Francis Harrington, S.J., FRIDAY. NAY 19 Judges for the occasion Were will be distributed Oils mroning at McGinty's demise was mourned dean of men, said that If student Randall Johnson, chairman; Mrs, 10:10 in the student chapel. Fr. particularly by members of the prefects prove that they can handle AT DAVENPORT John Shlpleyf Mrs. Frank Hag- Lee Tuefel, S.J., university chap­ KOK, who wore black arm bands the Job more students will be em­ enbarth and Myrtle Gaylord. lain, will officiate. Newly elected ASGU president in observance of the tragedy, and ployed as prefects next year. Stan Grigbsy and his date with Mr^and Mrs. Norm Kilgore will lead the Grand March which the climax of the 195Q Junior Prom slated for May h at the nawnpnr. tlQuA * ^ Close Year's Activities With the theme song "Two Sil- , houettes" played by Jack Lindsay and Dutch Groshoff's dance bands in both the Elizabethan and Ma­ rie Antoinette rooms the dance will close the year's social activ­ ities. Seniors who graduated last Jan uary and those who will graduate this Spring have been mailed In­ vitations which are to be present­ ed at the door for admittance. - Guests Include Faculty guests are Fr. Francis K Corkery, S.J.. Fr. J. Francis Gubbins, S.J. and Fr. Francis P. Harrington, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Brajcich, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Kresge, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Sharkey Major /Vafhati Mams, dif&urn W are the patrons. Tickets On Safe Tickets for the prom will be on sale through the 19lh at 82.00 a Perseaae/Manager, MS. A/rforce couple. Dress for the occasion is tuxes or suits and formats.

Bob Doran To Edit '50 Student Handbook ' The student handbook, a guide for incoming freshmen to student locations and activities, Will be edited this year by Boh Doran. Associate Staff Assistant staff Includes: Don AtopscholRrandKOTCHonexGraduate, Following a three month course, Lt. He won his wings and reported to the 36th McCarthy, assistant editor; Lar­ Cadet Lt. Col. Nathan Adams enjoyed Adams deckled the Air Force was the place Fighter Group in Puerto Raw. Taw group his final military ball in 1940, soon left ry Beaulaurier, sports editor; and for him. He applied for pilot traming, was •oon returned to the States, giving Adam* for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School. accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. s chance to marry hi* collage —setheait. Maurie Mulcahy, artist.

HURLEY'S Within month* Adams wasoveraeas.flying Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads "rhubarbs" (missions against enemy a 32-msn section at Boiling Ah* Force Blue and White transport). He flew 63 P-47 missions with- Base. Ho advhjee bis Commanding Officer in ttevsn months, returned to the State* 1 signed for training to the Adjutant Gen­ Inn ••(! in 1944 for rest and recuperation. eral's School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia- airmen in th* CKSamsnd. .

H yov or* tingle, between th* ages of 20 and 26 W, TOMMY and with at lea it two yeon of college, consider the stony career opportunities at a pilot or navigator In die LEONARD'S U. S Air Fore*. Procurement Teams ar* vhWng many colleges and univenitiei to explain the** Career opp«rtufHh*s. Watch for theav. You may obo get to* Chevron details at your neareit Air Fore* Bow or UL S. Ansy ond U. 5. Air Fores Recruiting Station, or by writing to Service Hie Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, AM: Aviction Cac*t R P M LUBRICATION Branch, Wothinglon 25, D. C AMD . a. s. AIR FGftCf ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! P«ge Sb GONZAGA BULLETIN MAY 12, 1980 Campion, Defending Champs, and Fatmen Lead Pack GILLINGHAM HITS Bulldog Nine Split Sof Wallers Hit Home Stretch HOME RUN Lopsided Twin Bill IN WIN Campion II, defending With NICE Loggers champs, spurted Into the lead The Gonzaga Bulldogs eked out as the Night league entered a 4 to 8 win over Northern the homestretch. Sparked Idaho College of Education In the by "Slim" Gillingham^ tenth Inning of the first game, when centerfielder Jim Slater homer and the pitching of smashed a triple with a mate Tom ONiel they handed the aboard to ice the tilt Glee club its first defeat 5 to The Zags capitalized on two 3 in the outstanding game of Logger errors in the eighth to the year. knot the count, after being on the The champ* remained unde­ short end of a 3'1 ball game. Big feated in league play as they also Art Previa then bore down on the knocked over the Boxers 8 to S Loggers and silenced their bats and whipped Campion I 14 to 4 for the remaining two Innings. Don Scharn, Glee Club chucker, Previa fanned five and Issued twirled the first no-hit and no- six free passes, bearing down when run game of the season as his the team most needed his effec­ team run roughshod over 'the Cel­ tive hurling. Gordie Palm walked lar Dwellers 14 to 0. The Singers four Zags and struck out four for came from behind to dump the NICE. Top Hatters 15 to 7. A grand- In the night game the Loggers slam homer by Dan Hogaa paved got rolling and smothered the the way for the Glee club victory. Bulldogs 11-2, with pitcher and Follies Undefeated cleanup hitter Rollie HcNair lead­ w Msrraes Barei's Follies, the only other ing the way. J Pay undefeated Night league team beat Picking up Vive runs in the in­ r«TM«w fnaatfT "o the Butte Rata 11 to 8, and then itial inning and four more in the « edged the Cellar Dwellers 5 to 4 third, NICE grabbed a nine run a, on Louie Spinozzas long last In­ lead before the hapless Zags could [s«.» •urneu f*a *m*^.y*M*j ning fly. score. The Bulldogs uprising The Fatmen pulled the upset or came in the fourth when two runs the year by pounding out a 14 to 8 came in, but pitcher Rollie Mc- it win over last years champs, the Nair quelled the flareup with two Easy Ed" Wins Debut Copper Strikers, to take over first quick strikeouts. place In the Day league. They also For the third consecutive time*' battled the Plnochlers to a 5 to 5 this season the basebeUera from eight inning tie In a game that Gillingham Takes will be played over at a later Four Zag Thinclads Boone Avenue scored a win over date. Bill Prusse pitched brilliant the Pirates of Whitworth. This High Jump Honors ball for the Fatmen. Score At Whitworth time by a 7-2 verdict "Easy Ed" Night League W. i - The Gonzaga trackmen took four first places and one Koiellski, making his first ap­ At Olympia Meet Campion II 0 0 pearance on the mound, turned in second place April 29 in a quadrangular meet at Whitworth. Competing against 800 of the BareTe Follies 4 8 Don Boison won the pole vault at the height of 11 feet. a creditable performance and had best athletes In the Northwest, GleeUub 5 1 Slim Dillingham pulled a double win by running the high little trouble In limiting the Whits BUI Gillingham and Tom McMillan Top llatten. s z to ten scattered hits. were the only two Gonzaga track­ •hay league W. 1- hurdles In 16.3 seconds, and tben*> Fatmen \ - 0 high tumping 6 feet to surpass an The Zags showed their winning men to score In the St Martin's intentions early in the gam* u relays. May 5 and 8, In Olympia. Copper Striken 8 1 other competitors. Tom McMillan Bulldog Netsters 2 1 ran first In the 230 yard sprint Dave Hammermetster stepped to Gillingham tied with Whit hill the plate in the first inning, of Eastern Washington college for •b f I with a time of 22.5 seconds, but Attempt Comeback tripled, and waa promptly driven high jump honors as he soared was edged out by one foot In the in by Willie Schauble's outfield over the bar with a prodigious 100 yard dash to place second. fly. The Bulldogs again cracked leap of 6 feet 2 8/8 Inches. This Host Wins Meet Against Grizzlies the scoring column in the third marks G11 u g ham' s best effort this SAECjIO Whitworth, the host school, won The Gcnsaga tennis team frame when Schauble gained first season and places him as one of the meet with 60 1/8 points; Mon­ win be attempting to even their through an error, stole second, and the best high jumpers in the Pa­ tana 'state college was second with with the Montana State uni­ scored on Wll Johnsons' triple. cific Northwest versity Grizzlies when they meet 45 5/8 points; North Idaho Col­ KoaeHsal'a only trouble came In at Missoula tomorrow for the sec­ lege of Education compiled 24 6/6 the sbcth i n ning when the Pirates ond time this season. Speedster Tom McMillan took counters, while Gonzaga scored 38 squeezed both their runs scroas second In the 220 dash with a time points. The netsters, who last week de­ feated Seattle university 5-2, wil l the plate as a, result of two hits of 22.8 seconds. Earlier In the Sberar Pleased be meeting one of the outstanding and a fi y-ou t This was ths .only meet he failed to score In the 100 "Only three men. scored these net squads of the Northwest. Joe time a Pirate advanced past sec­ yard dash. twenty-three points for Gonzaga; Branch, team captain, John ond bass. this shows that we have the talent Schwars, Ernie Bentley. Al Waye After a scoring splurge in the on the campus to build good and Paul RusseU will make the Sixth inning Kozeliski helped his teams," commented Coach Archie trip. Branch and Schwars, and own cause by driving a three-run Sharer. "We must get all those Waye and Bentley will team up homer into deep left field. His For your Summertime pleasure., interested and able to participate for the doubles while the others blow ended the ball game as far out for track, and produce better will an participate in see the new G.E. portable radio )0 GU Divot Diggers 42.95 Will Play Against less battery PERSONIMTL Montana Grizzlies Whether your picnicking, traveling or at home, you'll The Bulldogs golf team which get endless enjoyment from this handsome and compact G.E. travels to Montana Saturday with WORKER portable radio. Stunning maroon plastic case with carrying the netsters will consist of Roy handle. This new G.E. portable Is 3 times as sensitive as pre­ Dan!, Pat Gray. Len Cockrill. If you are interested in m*n «no> vious models . . . reaches the most distant stations. O.K. Ernie Leonard, and Jim Soder- women *t indi vidua It. and et the Dynftpower speaker ... 8 tubes instead of the usual 4. 'Slide- same Hm* h*v* an objective, one- quist The Goncaga divot diggers, rule dial. And 842.95 less battery. " * who wui be teeing-off tomorrow lyrical mind, personnel work offers you interesting opportunities. after suffering a lopsided defeat RADIOS . . 4th Floor to Seattle university Saturday have a .333 average for the The Washington Water Rower follows up-to-dst. personnel methods — aptitude testing — careful pfac.ment — and interested supervisors hslp hS* find oonfsntmenf end success. James Smyth TH] PLUMBING * HEATING COMPANY THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. MAln 1118 CRESCENT MAY 12, 1950 GONZAGA BULLETIN Page Seven Bulldogs Tackle MSU In Crucial Ball Games The Gonzaga Bulldogs travel to Montant next week­ Netsters Back end for a two game series with the SUvertips, and if last year's exciting tilts in the Treasure State are any indica­ On Win Trail tion of the coming action, collegiate baseball will be at its best. The sun Is shining bright and the birdies are driving me nuts . . . After Losses Say! maybe we hung out in the boxing room too much last winter. la last year's aerlaa Art Previa Anyway, the Butte Rata are getting dumped regularly, for a change; Gonzaga netmen tasted victory started the Zap off wtth a i-0, the Boston Red Sox are winning, the Yakima Bears are comln' once again as they knocked over BunuVigOmiermen through, the Bulldog besebellera are doing all right, which all means Seattle 5-2. Previous to this win one hit ban game, and Jack Cur- one thing: For once we don't have anything to gripe about! So read the Zags had suffered three ran made hiatory by pitching a straight defeats at the hands of on, we've shifted to a lighter vein, and there's good news today! Take On Loggers 17 inning hurling dual with Bob Montana, Whitman, and Eastern Washington. In Night Meeting Cope which ended in a 3-3 toasup. One of the beat part* of traveling with the baseball • Thla game waa the longest record­ In the first match against Gonzaga trackmen journey to disappeared. Now, be wasn't too hot a ball player he even made Montana the Bulldogs were beaten ed in Gonaaga baseball history. an error while coaching first base once hut one thing certain, meet the North Idaho Loggers in a 8-2, as Brasch copped his match dual track and field meet May 18. he got off a lotta good puns and was the comedian of the horse- and then combined with John Mdere. If you've taken In one ball game this season you know at Lewlston, Idaho. Schwartz to take a doubles tilt. Earlier this season the Zags who the Bolldog first base coach was—Herb Derr, end he's left Nearly a full team will leave Brasch Is Difference scalped the Monlanans in a twin us for a Job. Spokane by chartered bus at noon The Bulldogs entered the match to arrive in Lewlston in time for bill at Underbill park, 8-1, and 2-1. • * • against a strong Missionary outfit the night meet at Bengal field, with Curan and Mulcahy handling Since we predicted the Bosox would take the American league without the help of their player- coach Archie Sherar reports. the mound chores. In the second bunting, every time Stfr. Lcroux (S.J.. that is) sees us he makes coach. The loss of Brasch was Gonzaga's main scorers will game the stubborn Grizzlies took with a rousing cheer for the amiable Bostonites. "How about those devastating, as the Zaga Al Waye probably be Slim Gillingham, who the Bulldogs Into extra Inlnga be­ Red Sox, Bo . . . (right here he makes a vain attempt at pronouncing salvaged the only singles win and has high jumped 6' 2 3/8", and fore Dave Hammer-mi esters long our name), they're really doin' ail right, aren't they!" the Whits swept the doubles. Tom McMillan, outstanding Zag fly baO to left field scored Aklra * • • Last Monday the netsters met sprinter in the 100 and 220 dash Kishi to end the game. Here, a word of admiration for Gil SUnilngham, the lad who the Eastern Washington team and events. Gillingham wUl also run Pitching »taff «ror<-d our only first ptoc* In thn St Msrtln's Relays, lie's picking bowed 8-2, again minus the serv­ the high hurdles and Dick DU1- np she pot** of a ballet dancer aa a high jumper and high hurdles ices of Brasch. Waye captured mah is "slated to run the lows. Big Art Previa and Jack Curran ambler, that's going to come In handy next faU and bashethnll his singles match, but only after a Other spinters are Gene Ertgero are expected to be on the hill tor tight battle. .He won over the and Don Schmltt. Erigero will the Bulldogs, and undoubtedly Savage's Dean Martin 6-4, 3-6, and also compete In the broad Jump. they will burl against Montana'* 6-2. Waye then joined forces with Optomlstlc Captain two aces, Jim Earbart and Bob There ought to be a Joke in the fact that the co-eds have been Daryl Eagle to down Martin and Cope. trying to work up a softbaU team. Since lt just won't come to us we Joe Wilson in Gonzaga's only Gonzaga will enter Don Bolsen suggest you go out and take a look see. We're sure you'll come back doubles victory. In the pole vault, where he Is ex­ with a side ache . . . maybe from a wildly pitched ball, maybe from pected to pick up additional points Students! laughing ... or maybe because you laughed. for the BuRtogs. Ivan Puhich is showing steady improvement in Zag Net Ace the 440. Leo Hlmmelsbach and Salts, 0*Co* U 81.00 Gil Kelsey will enter the mile and Brasch Well Known two mile runs. Thrifty Cleaners Capt. Celmer. Bulldog weight- Spokane Tennis Ace man coach, is optimistic about his 1418 N. Division entrants. Expected to bring home Sports Editor a few points in the field event* Thrifty Prices are Joe Havlovick, John Perko, Slim Joe llrasch. manager-captain of the 1950 edi- Dave Knight and Walt Williams. i inn of Gonzaga's tennis team, is a man of varied talents. llrasch 1B essentially an athlete. AS the tall front runner of the1 r Zag basketball team for the past ly, during summer vacations, ho two yean Brasch won a starting has been taking in all Northwest berth in every game the Bulldogs open meets, playing doubles with played. He has played outstand­ Les Patten, Whitworth ace, and ing tennis at North Central high entering in slsgles play. Hi school, Washington State college Wields Big Kacouct RAYON TROPICALS and at Gonzaga. His sporting days were inter­ rupted by the war, when he spent three years with the Navy In the The tall netman's start in tennis South Pacific. Upon returning wasn't easy. As a fuzzy cheeked Joe went back to tennis and has youngster the Spokane born as­ been participating both as an ama­ pirants sold papers, magazines teur and a Gonsagan since. This Naturally Cooler... shoveled walks, and generally did tar into the season, the big man anything for a buck so that he has wielded the big racquet for could pay his way to tournaments Definitely, the college the Bulldogs. Almost every point on the coast In the summer. the Zags have garnered so far can Some kids had private tutors be attributed to the outstanding man's best and sufficient bells and racquets Gonzagan and sportsman. . . Joe to train with. Not so with Joe. Brasch. Often as not he had to bum a ride to Seattle, with one and maybe suit buy! two racquets his only claims to fame. PARK SUPERVISOR Flayed Hot Bocks Art Neumeyer, former Goa- Even confronted with the many igan who held the collegiate Pacific Coast bantam weight title (or the Zaa. la obstacles young Brasch managed Made from the most popular to make a name for himself as a for two years will be park super­ leading tennis player In the junior intendent of Underbill city park summer fabric—icy-smooth rsyon divisions. While In high school this scanner. Tailo red to the peak of smartness Brasch participated in amateur HENNESSEY tournaments In Seattle, Tacoma, by Rose Brothers Washington, Oregon, California, ALWAYS FOUND AT and even Ohio State open tourneys. SARTORI FUNERAL Value that belies the amasingly In these meets he has met and low price played against Such big name players as Ted Schroader, while HOME these aces were on their Way up. Single and double- bnmattd SSSSkdS In the early 40's Brasch won the in a ipbndoroua local city singles and doubles MISSION eefeerion at fabric championship .and was runner-up to the Inland Empire crown. Late- "Where GARDENS , M Sympathy NOW OMBf ST Akgon-Spu, slot*, 7 Catholic Bookt See Airgora-Bpun in Spokane at DE SALES YOU* PATKONAOK Is CATHOLIC UBRARY.nd BROOK'S BOOKSHOP Sincere" BOSS KOTHIH, INC., 275 imdt A..i». N.. Tat I. MY. W. 107 Spragne Rl ISM PagaEjtht GONZAGA BULLETIN MAY 12, 1950 Strike Delays Spires; Mystery Man Stalks University Grounds Will Be Mailed June 20 ' Gonxaga university and the entire dty of Spokane Publishing complications will make it impossible to* were, in a state of feverish excitement this week prepara­ distribute the 1949-50 issue of the Spirea before school is tory to the arrival of the President of the United State-. dismisned, according to information received yesterday by President's Never, in the long history of the University, has so much the Spirea staff from H. O. Roebuck and Son, publishers been accomplished by so few—so quickly. Message On a whole, student body co-*> • — of this year's annual. the phen- onel Tabecott brooded over several A word of sincere appreci­ The publishing firm cited labor And with the combined large rniUtary map* of the sur­ ation I. d ue to the ASG L' and troubles and an influenza epidemic effort* of Fr, Burns, S.J., and his rounding area. Newly-appointed Little Theater as the reasons for setting publica­ craw, a miracle of Improvement gardeners were reputed to be Se­ crone sor me SJISBMIB manner tion date at June 20. took place on the campus. Win­ cret Service men. Brief cases, In which they worked together Comedy Opens Mailed Prom Baltimore dows were washed, bleachers with that peculiar Pentagon build­ 1 to make the *"T**" an at-' All books win be mailed from erected, platforms raised, bushes ing aura, adorned the Dean's I tractive spot for the visit of Saturday Night the company's home offices In plan ted, cement walks laid, sur­ recepton room, while big-wigs , the President of the United The curtain will rise at 8:00 p.m. Baltimore, Maryland, to student's rounding roads repaired, undefined from the Spokane police depart­ States. The cooperation of all tomorrow and Monday nights In addresses aa listed In the official piles of junk disappeared from ment made frantic excursions to waa everything anyone could the canteen on the spring produc­ Student Directory. Anyone wish­ behind buildings, hundreds of and from the new engineering ask and ae a reaolt I am son I tion of the Gonzaga Utile The­ ing to report a change of address chairs Were carried to and from building. . that the studenhf aa well aa I ater, "Come Rain or Shine." should report to the ASGU office the university, floors were waxed, the faculty and people of Spo- , Under the direction of Fr. Leo not later than neat Wednesday, tUe was polished, water sprinklers During the President** ad­ kane am proud of the manner dress, boarders were cleared Yeats, S.J., the modern comedy Dave Robinson, Spires editor, rained night and day, and even In which the president waa re-, from DeSmet hall while the will be the last dramatic effort said. the ugly coal bin outside the reived on oar campus. bvUdlng waa being used as a of the group for the year. Shirt For Next Year ROTC building vanished overnight telegraph and first aid sta­ Ends HappUy Present complications will not Francis E. Oorkery, S.4. ! tion. Action of the play takes place be allowed) to interfere with next 1 at the Grayson family summer year's plans, however, Robinson On the campus, excitement was Most Zag students were quick home. A young doctor arrives continued. In a recent meeting OOKDS; ! J garnished with an air of mystery. to admit that Mr. Truman's visit there to produce a play in the Fr. Regimbal, S.J., dean of fac Election will be held on Friday, Fr. Dussault, S.J., public relations was one of the greatest honors small community's summer the­ ultles, praised the work of this May 12 from 8:00 A.M. to 12 director, stalked the campus like a conferred on the University since ater. The Grayson's young daugh­ year's staff and encouraged an noon and 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 I'M. man possessed. Fr. Corkery, S.J, Maxey and Thomas came home ter Jac, and Rosemary March, the early start on next year's an- Marcella Riske, 1048-00 president surrounded by University brass, with their national championship theater owner's spoiled, selfish nual. strongly urges all 'coeds to vote. silently stalked the grounds. Col­ boxing titles. granddaughter, become rivals for Positions Open the feminine lead as well as riv­ Several staff positions are still als for the director himself. Every­ open including that of editor-in- At Colleges and Universities thing works itself out enjoyably, chief. Applicants for any posi­ but not before many laughs and tions should contact Mr. Robert complications. Bradley. S.J., Spires moderator. throughout the country CHESTERFIELD Reform Administration Polls Political Coup is the largest-selling cigarette.* By Pat Comfort When the full impart of the recent election is real­ ized, there undoubtedly will be a nodding and stiukiuj; of heuds among the student body. What all this move­ ment in the cranial region will indicate may prove dif­ ficult to forecast, but it is certain that much comment ANNE PEARCE will be raised over the Grigsby landslide. Famous Uni versify of South em Sage political observers regard*- California Alumna, aayat the unexpected heavy vote for the ganda had placed only two In the battling reformer as a definite runnitiR. the victor and George "Make my cigarette your cigarette portent that students were dis­ Richards. Three weeks before satisfied with the political picture polling time, the supporters of Smoke milder Chesterfields." that has been painted at the uni­ Richards bad the ex-vice presi­ versity by two successive regimes. dent's name practically engraved Capitalizing on a mass hysteria on the coveted gavel. But when the final vote was counted,, the against conservatism that arose man who carried with him into seemingly out of nowhere. Grigs­ battle the banners of the old order APPBAR1NC IN by campaigned tor radical change. and a wealth of experience was "I WAS A SHOPLIFTER" Last Tuesday, the fiery lj vying for the consolation prize A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE iHrrWr r* of student rights with his student council neighbor. outlined his platform at the election assembly. Shouting that he was "fed up with Grigsby LAUNDER IN and energy to give student government at the university Open for business at N1617 it* needed shot fat the arm. Hamilton St Complete HW line that formed behind wash and drying. Hours Urn on ejection day waa amen, 8:30 to 7:80 week days. longer and much deeper than 8:30 to 6:oo Saturday. even (JJrigsby's moat avid

What happened to the other GL 9083 candidates? Pre-election propo-

SHELL CATERIZED FUEL OIL COAL • WOOD COKE Sandberg Furnaces De/co Stokers — De/co Oil Burmi* Boyle Fuel Co.

Phone BR oadway 1121