Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

2-26-1954 Spectator 1954-02-26 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1954-02-26" (1954). The Spectator. 497. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/497

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. CHIEFTAINS ACCEPT NCAA TOURNEY BID

FINAL SU LENT HOME GAME SEATTLE SpectatorUNIVERSITY COMMENCES TONIGHT MARCH 3

Vol. XXI <*&*> ® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954 No. 19 DRIVE BOOST SUNDAY 8 A.M. Mass During Lent, During the Lenten season, Food,Movie on Program SU To Play Idaho State which starts Ash Wednesday, March 3, Masses will be at 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30 and 8 a.m. Ashes Regional willbe distributednextWednes- For 'Night on the Town' For NCAA Berth day after each Mass and on By DONA DONALDSON, City Editor By JOHN MINGUS, Sports Editor every hour up to noon. Also, For the second time in two years the Seattle University Chieftains ■*. Novena of Grace begins on "A Night on the Town,"— complete with scenic tours of Seattle, have been selected as the team to meet the Rocky MountainConference March 4 to culminate on the refreshmentsand a movie all free — is programmed for Sunday, Feb. champion for a berth in the Corvallis Regional Tournament, at Corval- Feast of St. Francis Xavicr. 28. Designed to boost car ticket sales, the evening starts at 6:15 when lis, Ore., March 12 and 13. Novenaprayers willbe saidfol- students willmeet in the Chieftain. From there they will go out around Coach Al Brightman's squad will meet the Idaho State Bengals, lowing the noonrosary. Novena the city to sell books. Rocky Mountain champions, at Corvallis Tuesday, March 9, for the bookletswill be availablein the and the movie, "Come to the Stable, will reward Chapel. Refreshments coveted tournament berth. The decision to play at Corvallis, Ore., was those who took part in the campaign. The show is scheduled to start 1- " "'' --— brought about when athletic direr*** «* ♥""■» ■ ■'■ —*'■■*■ *■ at 9:30 in the Lounge and coffee and cake will be served in the Chief- not agree upon a suitable neutral tain before this. Bothare freeonly playing site. to students back from the drive. Fenton, U Willard M. Seattle Judges Now Scan Student Body Chairman Frank. Mcßarron met athletic director, suggested that withclub presidentsand the school the playoffgame beplayed at Seat- ticket directors last week to plan tle,site of last year'sgame between the evening. He urges to College and Seattle students Idaho State Best Sought "bring themselves, bring a friend University for the same tourna- Dressed Title and, if possible, a car." But lack ment berth, but John Vesser, ath- of transportation should not stop Idaho State, letic head at refused attendance because many cars will to travel to Seattle because his As Knights Open be available. team had come here last year. Contest By Representativesfrom the schools Vesser wantedSeattleU to jour- JOAN STECKLER McASSEY. The best-dressed man order of finish of the women and will pair of $22.50 slacks to the man coming nearest to the will be handing out ticket books ney to Pooatello, since the Bengals "Clothes-conscious" is the word receive a to those who do not had made trek to for from MARTIN AND ECKMANN. order of finish for the men. have them. the Seattle for the next few weeks as the They will receive money later in game year. Willard M. The first part of thecontest ends In case of a tie, the second list the last Intercollegiate Knights sponsor a the evening. Fenton turned thumbs down on Best-Dressed Man Monday, March 1, after a week of will decide the winners. and Woman The is going into final John Vesser's proposal, thus leav- Contest on campus. observation. During this time, a Awards to the winning forecast- drive the ing the decision up to the NCAA. panel of 10 judges will select 20 ers will be an $11.95 sweater from rounds, as booths are being set up Winners willbe selected on stu- to receive proceeds. After much discussion of pos- dentvotesto be cast on12 finalists. women and 20 menas best-dressed MARTIN & ECKMANN for the sible playoff sites, it was finally Prize for the woman will be a students. boy,andan $11.50 cottondress from The prize, a '54 four-door Ford decided that Corvallis,Ore., site of $24.50 shortie coat from DOLLY During the following two weeks DOLLY McASSEY for the girl. Mainliner, will beondisplay some- the regional tournament, would be these 40 will be watched closely. time next week. a suitableplace to hold the playoff. After one week, 20 will be elimi- Groups will travel to outlying Having decided on a suitable nated. At the endof thenext week, Alpha Phi Omega districts around Seattle to sell on site for the playoff, Reaves Peters, Night Psych Course eight morewill be dropped,leaving Wednesday and Thursday evening, secretary of the NCAA Selection six men and six womenas finalists. March 3 and 4. Anyone who wishes Judges areAl Acena, Arm- Regional Committee, contacted Roy S. Levy Offers Rose Meet a book before Sunday should con- Keene, athletic director at Oregon Ruth J. strong, Darrell Brittain, Entmett tact their school chairman. State College, to confirm whether Casey, Julie Dennehy, Dona Don- Set at Pullman or not he couldhandle the playoff This Spring Quarter aldson, Mary Jo Giacobazzi, Tom Koehler, Maureen Alpha Phi Omega's Northwest game. Mr. Keene informed those Child Psychology, a new course, McCormack and Silver Scroll Holds concerned that he would handle it. Jerry Schrapps. Regional convention starts today, is being offeredby the Department 26, of Psychology of Names of the finalists will then Feb. and lasts through Sunday, Candy Monday Seattle Univer- be made public and the contest Feb. 28, at Washington State Sale sity. Conducting the lectures will Col- Scroll, upper- will be opened to 10-cent student lege. Planning to attend from Silver women's be RuthJacobs Levy, Ph.D., presi- classman honorary, will sponsor a Pre-Med Sponsors dent of the Washington Psy- votes. Kappa Rho chapter here at SU are State guess candy sale Monday, March 1, an- chological Association, Each voter will at the Herb Fredericks, Bill Scheetz, Au- American order of finish of all relio Simon, Ken Southern, and nounced co-chairmen Dona Don- Board Diplomate in Clinical Psy- candidates aldson and Suzette Riverman. Saint Vitus Dance (like a pre-season baseball fore- John D. Ward. "After the Portland-SU game chology, and fellow of the Ameri- cast). Miniature boxes of Russell Stov- can Psychology Association. The convention lasts from this come to the Saint Vitus dance," All willcast votes for both men noon to 1:30 Sunday afternoon.Be- er candy, four chocolates in each, says Rick McCullough, chairman of The course will study the child and women.Prizes will be awarded sides the regular meeting periods, will be sold on campus between the Alpha Epsilon Delta mixer. from birth to adolescence, high- to the womanclosely predicting the there will be recreationalperiods classes and in the Chieftain by This last after-game dance will lighting the every-day problems and the initiationof a large pledge members of Silver Scroll. be held at the Encore Ballroom, which confront parents and teach- class from the University of Idaho. Proceeds will go toward the Sil- Tuesday 13th and Pine, Friday,Feb. 26.The ers. On successive eve- SU again meetsthe University of ver Scroll Scholarship Fund. A Chanticleers are slated to provide nings, Dr. Levy will consider phys- Magazine Plans Washington at basketball next scholarshipis awarded annually to the music and vocals for the affair ical, emotional, mental, and social Wednesday, March3. But this time the sophomore girl who has at- development. from 10 to 12:30 p.m. Near Complete it willbeKappa Rho chapter meet- tained the highest grade point This is the first Pre-Med spon- This course may be taken for ing Gamma Alpha chapter of UW. average. sored mixe"r since the "Medical 2% credits ormay be audited with- Game timeis 7:30 p.m. inMemorial Candy may be purchased at 15 Mixup" of a few years back. The out credit, starting Tuesday eve- For Next Issue Gym. cents a box throughout the day. honorary maykeepit as an annual ning, March 23, and lasting until March 9 has been set as the affair under the "Saint Vitus June 1, at 7:30-9:30. The total fee release date for the second issue Dance" title. for the course is $15. of the Tom Tom, according to Ed- itor Leila Charbonneau. Two-Day Lectures Honor Preparations for the quarterly's appearance have beenin fullswing 1954 Catholic Book Week for two months.Themagazine staff, In observance of the 1954 Na- and Holland," Dr. Henry Scott now increased to 35 students, hav- tionalCatholic Book Week, the Se- Lucas, professor of history at UW, ing sent most of the copy to the attle unit of the Catholic Library and "Best Values versus Best Sell- printer's and the engraver's, isnow Association is sponsoring lectures ers," Rev. Edward F. McCallion. waiting for first proofs. today and tomorrow on campus. Saturday, Feb. 27, 2:30 p.m.— The 24-page magazine will con- The afternoon sessions will be held Sister M. Roberte, BVM, chair- tain 14 articles, plus cartoons, puz- in Room 123, LA Building, while man; "Books for Children," Miss les and jokes. Again a "Mystery in the evenings the programs will Ruth Hewitt; "Books for Teen- Man" contest with a $10prize will be in the SUB cafeteria. agers," Miss ffleanor Kidder, and be a highlight of the issue. Inthe Chairmen, topics and speakers Rev. Luke O'Donnell, OSB, speak- reading matter two short stories chosen include: ing on St. Martin of Tours. from the creative writing class Friday, Feb. 26, 2:30 p.m.— Sis- 8:30 p.m.— HerbertNorris, chair- taught by David Downes will be ter Judith, SCSP, chairman; "Rec- man; "The Revolution in Commu- featured. Also artist Tom Towey ord Library for the Blind," Mrs. nications," Milo Ryan, professor in has done a coverto tie in with the Fanny Howley; "How To Give a communications at UW; "Recent mag's St. Patrick's Day cover Book Review," Miss Ellen Walsh, Psychological Books and the Cath- colors. and "The ChineseBookcase,"Arch- olic Reader,"Rev. JamesE. Royce, The first issue, which was the ie J. Richardson— S.J., professor of psychology, and initialeffort at a student magazine 8:30 p.m. Rev. WilliamDooley, "The Intellectual Traditions of here, was published on December 0.P., moderator of the Newman Western Culture," Charles La- 9. 850 copies of that issue were Club, chairman; "Reading for... Cugna. PAINTING A POSTER, now on display in the Student Union Building sold at 25 cents each. Price per Profit,"Dr. RichardP.Hickey, pro- Dr. Mac Mathieu, former in- lounge, are these members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary. copy will remain the same for this fessor of English; "Recent Works structor in French and art history From left, they are Dick Claybarg, Rick McCullogh and John Galluci. issue. by Catholic Scholars in Belgium here, is the program chairman. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 26, 1954 Seattle University Spectator A Letter Home Open Letter Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE " KAY CROWLEY Member of ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Dear Mom TO THE STUDENTS Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published What a week end! Oh Mom, Ireally killed it this weekly on Thursdays during the school year, and twice quarterly during Summer response the School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and time. Here we are, blessed with a three-day vacation To date there has been a slow to Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. as Fund Drive being Why? There to Entered ,third by good ole George, the father of our country. For now held. seem class matter. be two paramount reasons: the prize National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 weeks we'vebeen weighing the pros and cons of pos- selected for Madison Aye., New York17, N. Y. sible places to migrate: Grouse Mt., Canada,Mt.Hood, the drawing and the attitude with which the drive EDITORIAL STAFF Mt. Baker or EVEN Stevens. was started. Editor ALBERT ACENA They all sounded like so much fun, especially Can- We had a student body meeting announcing the Associate Editor MARILYN STECKLER urged City Editors DONA DONALDSON, AL WILLIAMS ada. Ihear that the refreshments are ultra-potent drive, and various dignitaries around school Sports Editor JOHNNY MINGUS up there. Well mom, they all sounded so exciting us to back it to our full capacity. Next came a small Copy Editors JOANNE CARROLL. PHYLLIS CARVER and Igot so frustrated in all the confusion that I article in the Spec, again urging us to rally behind BUSINESS STAFF STAYED HOME ALL WEEK END. our school's need. Now there are a few signs around Business Manager Don Bestland Seattle, on a three-day week end,is like a theatre school reminding everyone of the drive. And that's Associate Business Managers Steele, Underwood — Mary Joan after the last show a VACUUM! It was sort of it! Was this enough? No advertising of great import. National Advertising Manager Sy Simon aroused in Circulation Manager - Bill Stolcis novel walking down the middle of the usually "pro- No incentive us. What chance does the Office Manager Mary Milne ceed at your own risk" type streets. Ihollered down school have for a successful project? ExchangeManager Margaret Richardson Pine St. and received nothing for my efforts but an The Fund Drive is a very worthwhilecause, and NEWS STAFF: Mercedes Gales. Ann O'Donnell, JoAnne Parker, Jim Plastino, echo. Then to be very daring, Ibegan shouting the should not be let down. Patty Sangder, Irene Zembal, Monica Kaufer, Lois Voelker, Joan Hatchell, A '54 Ford return $1.00 Pecchia, Steckler, Horst, Harris, Gonzaga Fight Song. No response. Iknew then that Mainliner is a nice for Anita Joan Polly Mary Margie Van Parys, probably too late to change the prize any- Cathy Corbett, Sonny Wisen I was alone. All Seattle U students most certainly and it's But, too to push three harder. FEATURE STAFF: Dick Manning, Mary Moe, Jim Sabol, F. Paul, Patti Ivers, had evacuated. how. it's not late times Leila Charbonneau, Mary Russo, Vie LeVesque, Bill O'Donnell By the way,mom, it's a good thing that Ididn't We manage to get pretty spirited about our bas- SPORTS STAFF: Jack Sullivan, Jim Foley, Jim Murphy,Al Krebs, Don LeQuet, go skiing, though. Had a teeny little ski wreck last ketball games. Let's use some of that spirit for a Hugh Ferguson Sunday on the hill and my ankle expresseda desire really successful fund drive. Who knows, we may TYPISTS Nancy Smith, Marion Mahoney,Marg VanParys, Gloria Muha to rest a bit, i.e., ONE WEEK END. Ididn't care even eventually pay off this building. Honda, Shane, — CIRCULATION STAFF ..Jim Lorraine Mike Lane though they had that powder snow and sunshine. RON RANDALL. MODERATOR Fr. Fred P. Harrison, S.J. Well ma,have to close and go over to the Cottage. Marge and ■ Isaved all our studying until Monday night and she stayed up until 4:30 with her term letter to editor paper. Have to take her to the Cottage to recuperate. Wednesday Those last cookies you sent were a little better. To: Jim Plastino On Next We ATE them. Dear Bonehead: that dust thou Love, About your last article "Notes Off the Cuff" and "Remember man thou art dust and into SUSIE. speak in reference to the statements you made about Eddie shalt return." These are the words the priest will as P.S. Don't worry about my ankle. The doctor said Fisher's "Oh My Papa," the public opinion of the he signs our foreheads with ashes next Wednesday. my limp won't— be permanent, just three or four years United States of America proves you to be "all wet." at the most. S. Q. There is that little something in Eddie Fisher's Lent, for centuries has begun with this act signifying voice that makes him different from Dean Martin, the temporality of man's existence on earth. It is a sobering Perry Como, and Bing Crosby. Also, Eddie Fisher thought puts receptive attitude for this does not in any way copy Bing Crosby's style. Pos- and one in a season. SLICK UP /jf^V sibly if you had an ear for music, or better yet if Moreover, the use of ashes is an ancient symbol of penance you couldhear at all, you wouldnot make such bone- which characterizes this period. We read from time to time It's Not the *& headed remarks. If there is anything Ican't stand — /j/ it is a person who is just contrary to public opinion of sinners in the early Church going about "in sackcloth and Quality fj ''""VyA to have something to argue about. ashes";these symbolical ashen crosses are but remnants from But the Way So, in conclusion, Bonehead, straighten up and rlX_?/ fly right. that age. It's Worn! From one who thinks you are all wet. U^J"J2Z by bobby-soxer! Many of us will be making the Lenten fast for the first P.S. This is not written a time and herein lies the historical origin of Lent. In the early Church a period was set aside commemorating Christ's 40-day fast before He assumed His public life. They Were Brothers Consideration and contemplation of eternal values as op- " CARL M. SAUNDERS Editor, Jackson (Mich.) Citizen Patriot posed to things of temporary worth constitute a great part 'Ti becomes real and unquestioned. It has been brought to our attention that the Orchestra had only "Then we heard a cry from the hatchway, and There are no chasms of disagreement then. a minimum of time to rehearse for the program. This must have been we ran over there and pulled downa burning officer. Must man always stare into the black gloom of the case, for they surely could have done a better job. The string sec- He was burned beyond recognition. We put blankets death to find the common denominator of Brother- tion was particularly weak. The violins, which carried the melody, around him, and he said, 'Iam a Catholic. Get me a hood? were often off key which did nothing to supplement the vocal group. chaplain. My blood is type A.' Itold him that all The answer to that question is the reason we The horn section wasn't too bad by comparison. However, pianists of us were trapped down there, and there was nothing Americans join with theNationalConferenceof Chris- Gary Wells and Joseph Gallucci both did much to add to the quality we could do. He then told us to use the Morse~code tians and Jews in marking Brotherhood Week, and of "Gems from Light Opera." and tap it out on the bulkhead." that answer must come from our hearts. The poor performance of the orchestra was not the only shortcom- ing of the production. Shortly before the half-way intermission the public address system ceased functioning. For the rest of the program, BeetleBailey By the singers who had solos were forced to shout in order to be heard How About It? I Mort Walker | above the orchestra. Even with the mike working, the musical accom- Eugene Pecchia submits this 1/jUST paniment was generally too loud. week's puzzle. It involves taking THOUGHT l'p GIVE THE CAPTAIN Director Carl Pitzer did a commendable job in choosing the eve- more water from our mythical I A LAUGH, SARGE.' ning's selections. The program contained 35 individual numbers. stream. (No wonder that poor fish AFTER ALL, IT In this writer's opinion, Peggy Mack and Vaughn Thomson's hila- was caught.) Siis BROTHERHOOP WEEK/\U rious version of "Because You're You" clearly stole the show. Other Given eight-gallon jug, Kidney, are an soloists who won plaudits were Brenna Phyllis McFarlane, a five-gallon jug and athree-gallon Ralph McFarlane, Joy Proffltt, Dorothy and Mary Kay Schaaf. jug. The eight-gallon Song," container is The opening selection from "The Desert and the finale, filled with freshstreamwater.Jug- "Showboat," were highlights of the evening. gle the water around until the five and the eight-gallon jugs each con- We have a brief reply to the letter addressed to me in the Letters tain four of the original eight gal- to the Editor column on this page. lons. Dear Fan: Ed Hoffman correctly answered You say in your letter that "the public opinion of the USA proves the last problem with the solution me to be all wet." of 1-3-9-27 pound weights. Were you as alert as you obviously think you are, you would have All correct solutions whichhave noticed that Isaid that public sentiment was skyrocketing with the been written out and turned in to sale of Eddie Fisher's "Oh My Papa." We all know this. the SPECTATOR will be acknowl- edged. Also, The question is, "Does public approval make it a good record?" puzzles and answers If so, "Doggie in the Window" and "All IWant for Christmas Is My submitted will be acknowledged printed. Two Front Teeth" must be considered immortalhitsin the music world. if Both have sold more than Eddie's big one. If you had an eye for reading, or better yet if you could see at BEER: A beverage that's used to all, you would have run across the very familiar quotation, "just improve the taste of pretzels. because everybody does it, it isn't necessarily right." Same thing goes CHEW: When you have two of here. Just because people buy the record, it doesn't have to be good. them you have a locomotive. Inconclusion, it is better to have bones in one's head than to have BORE: A person who is here nothing at all. today and here tomorrow. Copr IVX. Kin|FtMuni SyiwUm.It,WwM ri^hu wnW. Friday, February 26, 1954 THE SPECTATOR 3 Idaho State Bengals Chieftains Meet Pilots Gunning For Chiefs When the Idaho State College Coach Steve Belko is expected For Final Home Game Bengals, coached by Steve Belko, to start Sam Beckham and Lou The Seattle University Chief- meet the Seattle University Chief- Roh at forwards, Dick Bauer at tains, ranked ninth in the Associ- tains at Corvallis, Ore., Tuesday, center, and Bus Connor and Jerry SU To ated Press "Big Ten," will be March9, they will be going all-out Belkow at guards when his team Thinclads Paps Bounce shooting for their 26thstraight vic- to revenge the 88-77 defeat which tangles with the Seattle U Chief- tory when they take on the Port- they suffered in the playoff game tains at Corvallis. Meet UW Frosh land Pilots in the second game of at the hands of the O'Brien-led Emmett Casey and other Chief- Yakima J.C. their series at Civic Auditorium. Chieftains last year. tain tracksters competing for the (N.B. This article is being written The Bengals are led by top scor- Last week the Paps met Yakima before the Thursday night game.) Seattle Track and Field Club this provided er Lou Roh, who currently is scor- received shot in JC and the Valley team The NCAA - bound Chieftains spring a the arm Yearlings with vic- ing an average of 17 points per this week with the announcement the their 17th will be trying for their second game. Roh won individual Rocky tory of the season.The final score four-game sweep, having turned that the University of Washington was 64-52. ArnoldKom, a substi- Mountain Conference scoring hon- grace the trick for the first time against yearlings will the schedule tute guard for Jaycees, was ors with an overall 16.5 average May the Portland in Seattle, last year. on 8. high point man for game for the 1952-1953 season. Husky the with Scrappy The tenderfeet will host 15 counters. Nick Trutanich, high- Big Sam Beckham, 6-foot 1-inch the Seattle cindermenin adouble- scoringPilot center who has racked forward, rates as the number two header at the stadium Thornton "Tex" Humphries and up 328 points to City UW thatSat- shared honors lead theRose urday varsity squads Dick Stricklin top five in scoring for season,may as the of for the Papooses points this Tickets for the playoff game Idaho and Washington clash in the with 13 be the difference in the final game between U and feature events. Both meets will apiece.The Paps finish their season of important Seattle Idaho be against the Olympic this series. State College, Tuesday, March run simultaneously, giving fans a tomorrow Col- Trutanich, lege Rangers in Bremerton. Ron Urquhart, and 9, at Corvallis, Ore., will go on spectacular treat. Larry Krohn willbe playing their sale in the Athletic Office Mon- Many clubs and colleges of the last game in the Blue-and-White day and will be on sale until Northwestare scrambling for spots of the Portland Pilots. Friday afternoon. onthe Seattle schedule at this time Bowling Portland will be seeking their The ducats are being sold for with severalconflicting dates yet to News over, You first win in nine consecutive out- $1.50 each. There are plenty of be ironed out before the final It's all bowling lovers. ings against can make roomon the trophy shelf the Chiefs since the tickets available. scheduleis announced a few weeks Pilots wonthe first two of hence. and inscribe the Sleepers' name on a four- game series in 1951-52 season. the plaque as champions of the the man in scoring for Bengals, Winter Bowling " League. Fourseniors willbeplaying their the Quarter game having 337 points for two remaining in last before the hometown tallied an With weeks crowd. Bissett, Johansen, average of 16.8 per game. league competition Tony Ange and Ron Jack Skiers To We Joe Pehanick, and Wayne Sanford Other standouts on the Idaho his gang look like money in the bank. will make their last appearance State team are Dick Bauer, 6-foot In Meet in Seattleasmembersof the Chief- 6-inch center; Bus Connor, 6-foot NCAA The Sleepers took four more Last week end SU tain basketball team. guard, and Roy Dakich, 6-foot the ski team points last week and upped their Wayne Sanford, - competedin thePenguin Ski rubber legged 1-inch guard. Club's won and lost record to 17 and 1. forward who was recently injured, College giant slalomat Stevens Pass. Bard Tony Angehit 548, high individual Idaho State boasts a Bob St. will not be able to play, but he strong only Glenne tied Coach Louis series for the week,and movedinto defense which has had for place, against will be backing his teammates up 54.6 points per game scored against Pictured above ii Roy Dakich, Idaho third the finest a tie for fourth place in the scoring from the bench. amateur skiers in it this season. State guard. Dakich, a senior from the Northwest. race with Bob Downing. Both are Ron Bissett, reserve forward, Bengals Gary, Ind., position on St. Louis races for the Penguins, averaging 158 pins a game. The have beaten such was voted a the team will definitely be playing his last teams as Portland U, Brigham the all-conference team two years who won competition. Pat Tooley captured high game, game in the Byron Dickenson of SU earned Maroon-and-White, Young, Utah State, Montana and in a row. The Bengal guard stands 176, and high series, 471, for the since he is ineligible compete a tie for fifth place, just behind to Montana State. 5 feet 11inches tall and weighs 1£5. ladies and edged out Marilyn Ged- in the NCAA tournament because Glenne and St. Louis. This was a da by 18 pins for the scoring good lead of playing limitations imposed by very showing for two fellows among the ladies. who were in an automobile acci- the NCAA. dent only a week before. Dick Schwaegler, who wasinjured more seriously, is now back in school. Mothers Boys, This week end the hickorymen Tacoma Boys are scheduled to compete in the 4 NCAA regional meet at Stevens Pass. Coach St. Louis had great To Play Championship Game hopes for a winin this meet, but In climactic fashion, the intra- some pretty hectic action on the without Schwaegler in the line-up, mural basketball league champs part of Vets Hall and the Tacoma -■■\>.~"';^ A) Sl2 Karl \ftts*N^■*- —^BBBBBBSBB^ AT/ Across from Parking Conley, John Beattie, Bill Baum- the A& P Lot BROADWAY Member of Knights of Columbus and St Joseph's Parish Aegis gartner and Jim Agopsowicz. Pix Schedule BOWLING ALLEYS Others include: Bob Ward, Pete Tuesday, March 2 Noon to Midnight Pringle,Doug Attestad,Leo Ziegan, Smith, Keel, Noon Engineers Club Pat David DanKemp- 219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233 house, Keller, Siep, 12:15 IRE Dick Pat Ben JUJji" Seattle U. Students ... Phone 12:20 Chemical Engineers for Reservations Bellinger, Allan Mills, PaulaHur- DROP IN —On Your Way Down Madison | ley, Petey Gustine, Marry 12:30 Mechanical Engineers Ann I We Feature: " Gifts for All Occasions 12:35 Civil Engineers Marti, Frances Kendrick, Andree Sullivan, Agnes Neilson, Merrilyn " Spring Costume Jewelry All meet at Engineering Office, «J? j\ The COTTAGE Gates, Nancy Steele, Marylou I " Greeting Cards Thursday, March 4 "Collegiate Atmosphere" Maxum, Mary Steele, Mary Alice T; Noon Commerce Club The Restaurant Near Your Lassila, Marg Richardson and FIRSTHILL ! Campus Marylou Rice. UfllCmJC GIFTSHOP 12:15 Foreign Trade Explorer Si! ffILMJNO 1219 M.di,on St. Both in Buhr Hall 1501 E. Madison St. ' !' 12:30 CCUN Patronize Our Advertisers! \ 12:45 Psychology At Information Booth Catholic Gift Headquarte irS ALLAMATTER OFTASTE Kaufer Co. " v ' rettes When you come right down to it, you "j with ._ re 1904 Fourth Aye. games ?£? smoke for one simple reason...enjoy- ■/ -x+-n beenclass P fl^f? A %"SSS^eaUy 9««d! matter of taate.Yes. tasteiswhat counts My &*» b-l&rl "a******'" And Ludries teBte **"«"" L^^SKIS pmw.em« UmmF.wo« JOE SHERIFF'S Oklahoma University Two facts explain why Luckies taste Barnard College Richfield Service " BRAKES

" 1'- LUBRICATION ■^^»Sw^'^Bk S'?^w^^^4«m&hS. '''J'S'm .:::::^nB

- ■■■■ _ _ - : ' " LIGHT REPAIRS fl&l |^^MH^;;:|:>{>ffl?^jvju^^B|^«nj^H^HßE?>:.. .. jjrjarc:M^ra&&> IBff!fe::.:I?SS£ ■:Jrv^^LsssssW irceiy ana smoKe evenly, " WHEEL BALANCING 5-^^T^ -^tsssKsSw pS^-r""^ \^ ir*JF^T 11th and East Madison (Across from StudentUnion Bldg.)

Campus Agency HIGH COMMISSIONS We need a campus agent to sell LOTTER drawing instrument sets and DENNERT & PAPE slide-rules to entering engineer- ing freshmen. Very reasonably priced, all imported from West Germany. Write: SalesManager, By «\ e<^ on Empire Engineering Supply Co., lap j/ f/$&. if \A \ J^^^^^^^*^^^. \^ urvey bas P.O. Box 114, Canal St. Station, <'* ' tuflt New York City 13, N.Y. BBBBBBs^^^S. HH lWo^# £ iSsffi J^Hh!l S M^^ j&s%(& :^« «toE^\ Slf""^ r nra shows

COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SkfrU AND Gottan 3b*edde4 M|| C IG A R E. T T E S BEh Terry Aye. Gown Sho| 1012 Madison "Your Near-Campus Shop"

MIMEOGRAPHING CLUB MAILINGS MULTILITHING iTDcdding3nnounrfments

ALPHA-STAUNCH COPM.. THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Direct Mail and Printing 10% Discount to SeatUe V Students 1428- 11th Aye. EAtt 8118 (Corner of East Pike) LUCKIES TASTE BETTEREE,