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The peS ctator
4-25-1957 Spectator 1957-04-25 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1957-04-25" (1957). The Spectator. 585. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/585
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Elections Slated Friday; Three Vie for Top Post By GAIL DELWORTH veep, delegate to the CNCC and Copy Editor ECSA conventions, sophomore treasurer, prexy, Primary elections for ASSU and class Totem Club chairmanship as his AWS offices are scheduled Friday, and a UGN April 26. wereofficially qualifications for office. Co-cam- Candidates managers Mary Ann announced at 1 p.m. Tuesday, and paign are unofficially a short while later by Onorato and Maury Galbraith. Fat campaign signs posted over the is majoring in General Commerce campus. and comes from Tacoma. The third candidate for the voting open Three booths willbe ASSU president's job is Oakie from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. One booth Oaksmith, a General Commerce will be located at the information major Oakie has Building. from Seattle. boothin the LiberalArts served as ASSU publicity director, The two others will be placed in officer A O, publicity chair- speed of Phi the Chieftain, to help the man for the Buddy Morrow con- voting between classes. Student cert, Spectator staff member, necessary and Body Cards are to cast co-chairman of the Blood Drive. a ballot. Elections Co-ordinator Jim Murphy is acting as his cam- Student Body president candidates, pictured above (1.-r.), Brian Cullerton, Pat Galbraith and Oakie Don Willis emphasized that only paign manager. Oaksmith talk over campaign rules with Don Willis, elections chairman. women students may vote for VEEP POST /-. AWS offices. Contending for the title of ASSU Brian Cullerton, Pat Galbraith vice president are Santos Contrc- and "Oakie" Oaksmith are vying ras, Paul Doyle, Ed Favilla, Mario for the post of president of the Guerena, Leo Shahon and Ben Associated Students. Simon. Because of a lack of nomina- Santos Spectator Contreras has been a tions for Sophomore, Junior and member of the Judicial Board, SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Senior Class offices, the nomina- junior class president,co-chairman tions period for these posts has of the Buddy Morrow concert and been extended to Monday, April Homecoming open house in 1956. 29. Petitions containing the sig- Bruck his campaign Bob is man- ® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 No. 25 natures of 30 students must be ager. Santos is from Seattle and Vol. XXIV i^l submitted to the ASSU office by is a C &F major. 1 p.m. on that date. Election of Another candidate from Seattle class officers will be held in con- is Paul Doyle, who is majoring in junction with the general ASSU English. Paul mentions as his Olympic Scene of ROTC Ball; elections finals Thursday, May 2. qualifications sophomore class The election results will be pub- president, UGN drive business lished in the Friday edition of the manager and Homecoming skit di- Spectator. Parker Chosen vision co-chairman. Joan Queen Annual rally and mixer At 10:30 tomorrow evening, John Cherberg in the Spanish areinvited. elections Ed Favilla is anElectrical Engi- guests Major are Wednesday, May 1, at April 26, Joan Parker will be Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. Honored will be: slated neering major from Yakima. He guard of drill team Gen. Stevens, adjutant general 7 p.m. the Rally crowned queen of the annual An honor of on ChieftainMall. numbers working on the soph- Washington state; Major Gen. Wil- (Continued Page Six) ROTC Military Ball by Lt. Gov. members will form an impressive chairman Fred Foy announced to commanding each candidate give a arch of sabres through which Joan liam Quinn, officer of that will princesses the 4th Infantry Division; Major short talk followed by a street and her royal court, Anne Gribbon, Joan Petri and Gen. George Cook, commanding dance. Campus Clubs Compete of the Infantry A and Liberal Margery Barr, will walk to their officer 41st Divi- native Seattleite sion; Col. R. W. Goldsmith, com- Arts major, Brian Cullerton lists place of honor. as his experience two years on the Songfest on April 30 From 9 until 1a.m., couples will Judicial Board, Junior Class vice In twirl to the music of Jerry Tucker. president, Gavel Club president Halls on the campus of Seattle chosen for this event to be held The Spanish Ballroom will be the- and Homecoming elections chair- U have lately been resounding to in the Gym at 8 p.m. Admission scene of this yearly event. Carry man. Warren Barneby is serving the notes of many groups practic- is free to students, faculty and in? out the military theme, many as his campaign manager. ing for the annual "Songfest." guests. different insignia and flags will Pat Galbraith records ASSU Tuesday, April 30, is the date Co-chairmen Dan Zimsen and decorate the spacious and beautiful Bill McMenamin announce that ballroom. there has been a large number of Satin of white brocade for the entries turned in. These entries Queen and emerald blue with a include the Town Girls Club, last floral pattern for the princesses year's sweepstakes winner, as well has been selected for the royal as Xavier and Regis Halls, several gowns. All four formals are of the entries from the different floors of same pattern and specially made Marycrest, and many groups from for this gala occasion. the service clubs on campus. Adding to the stunning picture, The choice of songs has been long mitts of matching material many and varied. Some of the and jewelry will mirror the white selections are: "Hay! Roun' the and blue of the gowns.The queen Corner," "September Song,""Black and her court will appear on Is the Color," "Mountain Green- Channel 5 this afternoon at 1 p.m. ery" and "Eden Was Like This," Scabbard and Blade members of displaying a range from sweet and Company C, the 13th Regiment, are in charge of the ball,to which soft songs to the strongbeat of the JOAN PARKER calypso rhythms. all ROTC members and their dates Judging for the winners in the manding general of U. S. Military men, sweepstakes District, Washington; the Hon. women and di- F. Massart, president pro visions will be on the basis of Clarence harmony attacks, SU Band Set; tern of the City Council; and Col. which includes W. A. Rudd, professor military cut-offs and trueness of all parts. of Presentation, taking into account science and tactics at the Univer- Concert Sun. sity of Washington. neatness, special effects, effective- ness of arrangements and rhythm, Music of all types will be pre- will also be counted together with sented at the band concert to be the audience appealof each num- held April 28 at 3 p.m., in the berrenderedby a particulargroup. Chieftain Lounge. Silver Scroll Picks Thomas Rodrique is conductor. Admission to the concert is free. SpringPledges The program for the afternoon 5 is as follows: Silver Scroll announced toda ASSU Fund Drive the selection of five woman stu March from Second Suite in 1 dents as Spring pledges. jun for Military Band, by Gustan The Parker, (1-r.), Wed.,May iors picked Joan Bailey, Judy Simpson and Joan pictured above are two of Ends 1 Hoist; Christiansen's Chorale, are: Sea Wasolek, tie; Beverly Beswick, the models for the Fashion Show. Elvina co-chairman, is May 1, the deadline for the re- "Beautiful Savior"; American Mill Valley Calif.; Marguerite Hoffman, pictured with them. turn of all drawing ticket sales, is Symphonette No. 2, composed by Ta coma; Gerri Kumhera, now only one week away. Inorder Gould. The first and Seattle;am Morton sec- Adoreen McCormick, Billing to avoid last-minute confusion, ond movements of the symphonette everyoneis urged Montana. Fashion Show,Tea Set Sunday to return either will be presented. Serenade from money New be the books or from sales as Prince," by Romberg, members will honored FRAN FARRELL Simpson, Donna Tatley, "Student at a the By Jackie soon as possible. included, breakfast at Ft. Lawton is Saletic and Maxine Reynolds. will also be as will Officers' "Fashions a la Mode" the Returns may be turnedin to the March from "King Cotton," by Club Sunday and will Displaying apparel Chieftain, presented theme chosen by the AWSSU for men's are ticket booth in the or John Philip Sousa. be to the student body their annual fashion show to be Paul Dempsey, Pat Raney, Leo to any of the committee members: at the general meeting May 15. presented Sunday, April 28, at Shahon, Fred Gockel, Bob McKil- Jim Plastino, chairman; Lolly Mi- One highlight of the afternoon Co-eds areselected for this upper 7:30 p.m. in the Chieftain Lounge. lip, Bill Wall and Bob Ponto. chetti and Pat Dennehy, assistant will be the band's presentation of division women's scholastic and Admission is 50? for students and Several Seattle shops are exhib- chairmen; Barbara Murphy, chair- an original composition by Paul activity honorary on the basis of 15 Want cash for a car or other personalneeds? You can get it at LEE LOAN, your State- regulated consumer finance company— just as thousands of others have in the past 30 years in Seattle. Personal consideration, prompt, cour- teous attention always, at this friendly, convenientdown- town office. For extra - fast service call in advance — MAin 2914. Hours:Mon. 9 to 8, Tues. thru Fri.9 to 5:15. Sat. 9 to 12 Noon ENTER CHEVROLET'S $275,000 "LUCKY TRAVELER" CONTEST! Come in now— get a winningdealon therlmnipinn? /k*\lv[\Q**^OrAy franchisee! Chevroletdealers displaythis famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer **Locm Co« 222 DOUGLAS*BUILDING v 4th & UNION MA.2914 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 25, 1957 Golf Team Heads for Calif. Match MacKenzie Defends Title SU linksmen took off last Tues- Kenzie, Dale Lingenbrink, Chuck UW linksmen were the first to day, led by Coach Tom Page, for Briggs, Dan Barkley, Mike Hunt, score points against the Chieftains the Northern California Intercol- Dick Madsack, Doug MacDonald, this season. legiate Tournament at Santa Cruz. Bryan Copp, Johnny Lynch,Dallas The Chiefs are aiming to better Goudy and Rick Starr. SU UW MacKenzie 1 Brill 2 their last year's second place tour- trip team On the return the will Lingenbrink 3 Newman 0 nament win. Oregon College at play Southern Madsack Greger l/z Senior MacKenzie Ashland, Ore., April 29. 2% Gordon will Hunt 2y2 Cook 0 be defending his individual title In the past week's play, the Barkley 3 Hauman % in tournament last won sixth-straight won the same Chieftains their Briggs 2 Giedt 1 spring. collegiate match against Gonzaga, The tournament, scheduled Monday at Inglewood, 9% to 2%. SU Gonzaga April 25 to 27, draws teams from Last Thursday the squad downed Lingenbrink 3 Durgan 0 universities in California, Oregon, the University of Washington, Briggs 2% Lary % Arizona and Washington. 14-4. Dale Lingenbrink was med- Hunt 1 Wishaar 2 Team members include Mac- alist with 12, one under par. The Mackenzie 3 Hangen 0 ICONGRATULATIONS SEATTLE UNIVERSITY I s*. on acquiring » I LES BROWN I I for your SPRING PROM I ' 9 f THESE REPRESENTATIVES FOR I ' >8 GORDON MacKENZIE swings his golf club in preparation for the 9 SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARDS ON *$': S JM :. Intercollegiate match at Santa Cruz. The golfer, former Canadian ■ THE RENTAL OF YOUR DINNER I H^^iHß junior champion, will defend the 10th annual individual champion- I j JACKETS. WE HAVE AVAILABLE I 1 ship crown which he won last year. a THE "FABULOUS PASTELS" AND I II ■;% THE ALLBUT OH SO NEW "WHITE II ] I Are YouHaving Trouble? IB GABARDINE" BY AFTER SIX. . J !■ see our STUDENT AIDS with MATHEMATICS H D. HUTT R. 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AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM Thursday, April 25, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 5 Chieftains Defeat Sports Comment: PLC in Double Tilt Wanted: Spectators By DON HARRIS Bill Russell and company invadedSeattle last Sunday night to play The Pacific Lutherans could an exhibitionbasketball game with the Major League All-Stars. Hun- score but two runs in as many dreds of SU students saw this spectacular. games as the Seattle University The hydros willbounce again May 5 in the first annual Lake Chelan Chieftains drubbed them in a Apple Cup Race. Many of the Seattle U students are planning to line double-header at the Broadway the Chelan shore for a week end of sporting thrills. Playfield Tuesday afternoon, 14-2 Inthe past basketball season the Civic Auditorium waspacked with and 11-0. the SU student body who wereprivileged to witness a brandof basket- Freshman Bill Doherty looked ball of a calibre to make the blood stir. However, in the interlude very impressive as he hurled the between the O'Briens and Baylor, SU basketballwas accepted generally Faccone nine to a 14-2 victory in with indifference. the opener. Bill struck out four What is the answer to this? Basically we can say that the student men and walked five as he had appreciates the outstanding and does not care for the unspectacular. the Lutes popping easy flies and Is this the correct attitude for a student body? Hip hooray when we scratch grounders withhis very ef- win, but if we lose— Oh well, Ishould catch up on "Playboy." fective fastball. It was Doherty's This indifferent attitude toward SU sports is wrong. Students should first start in college play. In the realize that the school teams do not represent only the athletes, but hitting department it was a field representthe entire student body. day for the Chiefs. Murphy led Put the shoe on the other foot. If you were out there playing bas- them with a perfect two for two, ketball, baseball, tennis, golf, or wererepresenting the school in debate, followedby JimHarney with three drama, etc., you would feel that fellow students should show apprecia- for four, and Piasecki, Mandeville tion for your hard work by attending the function. and Doherty, all with two for Besides basketball, attendance at Seattle U baseball games, tennis three. Don Piasecki was the pow- and golf matches, and different intellectual clashes or performances by erhouse with a homerun and a the student body is just about nil. triple. The Faccone-men collected How many events in this latter— classification have you attended? 12 hits, seven of them for extra Don't just talk about going GO! It will be different, interesting,— bases. and probably just as exciting as watching Baylor and crew. Try it The second game was played in you'll not only benefit the performances, but you'll benefit—yourself. a cold rainstorm but this did not H. F. seem to bother Bob Simmons as Diamonds Never Before Individually Owned he turned in a sterling no-hit per- or Worn formance. Bob is a transfer from Yakima Junior College and has played under John Zeafel on the §§&3§| FRANK KIEFNER Yakima Junior Legion squad that TWO OF THE top members of the Chieftain pitching squad are 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410 won the Little World Seriesa cou- pictured above (1.-r.), Bob McGruder and Maury Galbraith. Inthe P^^y^yit ple of years back. Bobbie struck recent Central Washington match, Galbraith, with 18 strikeouts, by /yIP^MWSW^BIvK Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Palish out eight men and allowed only broke the school record of 16 strikeouts set former Chieftain IHSWikvLv We buy direct from the cutters and are 10- two free passes as the Chiefs col- great Ernie Pastornicky. 7t:?Btmlmmdm^mhtmKd\^k. cated out of the high-rent district. Lower Gillis 2 1 0 3 -^^^■^"^^■"■^H^^^jS^ costs for us, lower costs for you. lected seven hits to win, 11-0. Murphy rf 2 2 2 0 2b Mandeville c 3 2 2 3 Barnes 3b 4 1 0 1 Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students Piasecki again led the Chieftains Doherty p 3 1 2 0 Penny cf 2 1 0 1 with a perfect two for two per- Doherty SO 4, 885.— WP, Doherty. Schaab lb 2 2 0 7 formance at the plate, along with Two-base hits Doherty.— Murphy, Piasecki If 2 4 2 0 - Harney, rf 3 1 2 0 Orr, Mandeville; 3 base hits — Trautman x Doug who also batted two Barnes, Piasecki; homerun Piasecki. Orr «c 2 12 0 <$ for Trautman had two for PO Simmons p 4 0 1 0 two. AB R H .^t- CORSAGES for the 9) helped his vic- Harney ss 3 0 0 1 Simmons BB 2, SO 8. Two-base hits, \ 'd-l-. three and Simmons ROTC BALL tory cause with one for four. The Orr 2. JlOlVeiS only extra-basehits were two dou- Catholic Gift Headquarters $ bles, both rapped by Doug Orr. T. V. DEAN P. J. CASE FLORIST The Chieftains played errorless h A Few Blocks West of the Campus ball in both games, whiletheLutes REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE \ 1014 Madison ELiot 5066 2> made blunder after blunder. Lar- Koufer Co. son, the loser in the first game, was Ground Floor, Piedmont Bldg. replaced in the fifth inning by Ste- 1904 Fourth Aye. J215 SENECA ELiot 5595 niel, whohad no better luck with the powerfulbats of the Chiefs. Curtis took creditfor the second loss and he was replacedby Iver- son. Why Take Chances? SlT\ [arney ss 4 2 3 1 For a good hot breakfast vJ^'23T\/JN§ /Tiller 2b 2 1 0 4 lames 3b 4 1 1 2 or dinner platter at vii. $ "ennington cf 3 1 0 2 \! ichaab lb 4 1 0 6 easy-on-the-budget "iasecki If 3 3 2 1 prices .. . Come to mf^/J^^ RacketeersWin6-1; Elsie's Chieftain Cafe *^ |jp Oregon Tour Next Next to 5 Point Cleaners Intheirsecond match of the sea- son, SU tennis team defeated , — ' the i jf|L vsßKpK^^^^^i r— i \ / \ y\ Seattle Pacific College, 6-1, Mon- \V day at Lower Woodland. The Chieftains swept both the singles and doubles play. Highlight of the game was the play between SU's Don Kovace- t I*^*^ vich and UW's Frank Hughes. Ko- \^^ \ Eu@3&9btowwb ImSs L^^^ V&£**^^^^^^m' " '"'■ ■■■■.■■■■■ "■ ..":■:".■.". vacevich won both sets. Judy Wilmarth, the only co-ed on the SU squad, lost both her matches. The net squad leaves Thurs- day with Coach Fr. Frank Logan, S.J., for a three-game tour in STORM WARNING*,/^ Oregon.- SU SPC Scores Hurricanes are moody,temperamental; - Hurricanes performin fits and starts. Hughes 8-6, 6-3 Hurricanes have eyessereneand gentle; !ng - Lee 6-1, 6-1 - Hurricaneshave predatoryhearts. "COM" ItA IIOfIUUnUOK-MAM.COmMHT IMtTHt COCA-COIA OOMMJff. !omyn Sharp- 9-7, 6-2 Hurricanes attack when least expected; yilmarth Riley 6-8, 2-6 delight cutting Jreen- Walters 6-0, 6-1 Hurricanes in whirls. Doubles Hurricanes canleaveyoubroke,dejected..» [ovacevich-Brown, Funny we should name themafter girls. Hughes-Lee 6-3, 6-3 MORAL:Vive la femme! And vive le F-l apuzzlement: Ing-Comyn, Sharp-Riley 6-4, 9-7 It's BIG,BIG pleasure— of Chesterfield King! H^l I Majesticlength plus the smoothest czr-4ftl£—J*J-?kl I When you'reold enoughto go to college, naturaltobacco filter. Chesterfield P^P^^^^U JOE SHERIFF'S Kingis the smoothest tasting YfS. you'reold enough togo out with girls. When today packed tJWi smoke because it's Vw Iiip . Jfrt/fl you're old enoughto go out with girls, whoneeds Richfield Service « more smoothly by ACCU.RAY. \ZW " MllfPSl^'r college?Oh well,there's alwaysCoke. BRAKES Take your pleasureBIG! VjU " "«$? flff I THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LUBRICATION ChesterfieldKing gives you more mVl " fiffisM^i-^."^■■'"*' LIGHT REPAIRS of what you're smoking for! a Jl*f":".'* The Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc. " WHEEL BALANCING mL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON '$50goes to DanielJ. Sullivan, Holy CrossCollege, M fl jja poem. J^t forhis ChesterField If t 11th and East Madison $50for every philosophicalverse acceptedfor publi- Ir"""iiiiiinmmuT'""* 1 SIGN 0F GOOD TASTE cotton.Chesterfield, P.O.Box21,New York46,N.Y ISps^ (Across from Student Union Bldg.) """%! OUnett& HyeriTobacco Co. ('■HHHI^^Ht^MjH SS^m THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 25, 1957 6 PAN XENIA Dates Set Kappa Delta Pi Pan Xenia's quarterly dinner- Election Candidates Review meeting will be at Troyka, a Page 1) is mem- Kappa announcesplans held (Continuedfrom the Finance Board and a Delta Pi restaurant, on Saturday, frosh dance and Frosh Day among O. Co-campaign man- for their second annual School of Russian ber of APhi Philosophy April 27, at his Dan Zimsen is act- Abrams For Test Education Banquet.The event will 7:30 p.m. activities. agers for him are Dick Philosophy re- tub-thumper for Barneby. A schedule of Sunday, May 4, at the Anyone interested in joining the ing as him. and Warren for those are planning be held on Mario Guerena is also running the position of views who Fort Lawton Officers' Club begin- fraternity or in attending the Competing for to the Philosophy compre- for veep. He transferred publicity for the ASSU take ning at 6:30 p.m. Prices are set dinner-meeting should call Archie ASSU director hensive examinationon May 3 has from Loyola U, where he was are John Edwards and Paul at $2.50, or at $4.75 a couple. Williams, president, GR. 8281after been announced. Instructors will April president of his class. A Biology Turner. 7 p.m. on or before 26. be on hand to help the students Phyllis Myrick, general chair- plans of the fraternity major, he has a fellow Southern Edwards has worked on The of the dinner, Tentative Amorteguy, John and answer their questions. man announces that include a joint meeting with the Californian, Fernando the Judicial Board, elections com- Epistemology committee members assisting her working campaign manager. Logic, and Philoso- University of Washington chapter as mittee and was chairman of the held are Bill de Walle, Helen Feeney, major Seat- phy of Man reviews were at the HUB on May 1. A Psychology from '56 basketballrally. Johnis major- are: Annette Conlon, Parker and has served on April 23 and 24. Others Marie tle, Leo Shahon ing in Industrial Relations and is Special Ethics April 25 Sally Rude. Assembly Board, is business interestedin working on the from Seattle.Jerry Ley is his cam- Philosophy of Being April 29 Marion, S.J., Gonzaga Co-eds manager for the Prom, and was Rev. of the Cotton Tolo will please meet paign manager. Philosophy of God ApriJ 30 University, will be the guest chairman of the open house for Paul Turner hails from Woodin- May 1 today at 12:15 p.m. in Room 123, Homecoming. Vargois acting GeneralEthics speaker. SU's Double Quartet will Building. Dick ville and isan IndustrialRelations reviewsare slated for 7 p.m. provide for LA his campaign manager. The musical entertainment as major. He was chairman of the 8 p.m. in Room 412, Buhr Hall. evening. Ben was freshman class to the Simon junior class mixer and vice presi- The Scholastic Philosophy exam president, has been on the Assem- is Soph Class Meeting dent of Xavier Hall. Cal Crow will be at 1 p.m. on May 3. Stu- FROSH NOTICE bly and JudicialBoardsand served acting as campaign manager for planning to it year. dents take should Frosh meeting today at noon as elections chairman last him. sign up in the Registrar's office by in Student Lounge. Im- Judy Chambers is his campaign Union Room 123...12 Noon AWS OFFICES April 30. portant on pic- manager. Ben is from Seattle and discussion class Candidates for AWS president nic and election particulars. is majoring Education. Dennehy. and Joanne O'Rourke are in are Joan Bailey andPat Hulbert Be there! Thursday, April 25 ASSU SECRETARY Contestants for the office of vice vying for the post of AWS sec- Patti Paige is a candidate for president are Carolyn Eckstrom, retary. The treasurer's job willbe secretary. She is an Edu- Gayle Galvin, Par- J i| ASSU Marilu Schreck and Veda Jo filled by Joan Your Down cation major and is from Seattle. Vargo. Mary Lou Davis, Celine ker or Mary Helen VanDerhoef. :;i_? On Way Madison ... She was secretary of the freshman ii *j■: Stop at your By-the-Campus Gift Center class and secretary of Spurs.Betty " " Petri is her campaign manager. Fast, Quality Service m GREETING CARDS INFANTS' WEAR TREASURER'S RACE m 1 " GIFTS AND JEWELRY The title of ASSU treasurer is sought by Bill McMenamin and IMASTER CLEANERS I 1219 Modison Dave Poisson. Discounts to Seattle U. Students S 'fil WILSONSVY !i-«J\-/i>l X/ENETIAiJ▼ THEATRE 1^ On Capitol Hill EAst 5050 NOW Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford in Meek Sikh Hot Yacht Mutton Glutton "TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST MOON" f Jmk also "GREAT AMERICAN PASTIME" with Tom Ewell J^_^\ STUDENTS! MAKE $25 V bIKIKfc Watch for Us J in the V^j? start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we A. S""^» r* print— and for hundreds more that never get used. |j* JLI h -^f^^^^^- STYLE SHOW A> -.. vSSrT#// Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words S^ujfyli ''O must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send |' CIGARETTES 3 Sunday, April 28 AJlk V\TilJftJIC/Pa your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- g '""" a V^JJCusS/ [| lmm* \\KA^rSJ;jY7hf^ Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon,N. Y. ""■"■ Terry Avenue ~ Gown Shop -- 1012 MADISON LuckiesTaste Better Campus 1 Close to Your "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ©A. T.Co. PRODUCT OF OW i*/lM