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3-3-1955 Spectator 1955-03-03 Editors of The pS ectator
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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. Remember Remember Movie SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Your Sunday Night Spectator Mite Cans Vol. XXII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 No. 19 SU SIGNS NAME BAND EARL BOSTIC TO PLAY AT 1955 JUNIOR PROM By JIM PLASTINO Earl Bostic's background has News Editor been quite unsual, for a popular musician. Born in Tulsa, Okla- Oneof the nation's foremost homa, he attended Creighton Uni- music-makers, Earl Bostic, versity in Omaha for one year and will be the man on the band- then went to Xavier University in stand for Seattle U's Junior New Orleans, La., wherehe gradu- Prom, May ated with a BA degree. Both uni- 27. versities are Catholic, and a nunat Prom Chairman Mike Weber an- Xavier University is credited with nounced yesterday that the con- giving Bostic most of his musical tracts had been signed, after sev- knowledge. eral weeks of negotiations with Earl's life and work have been booking agents in Hollywood. described by some critics as "a Weber and Tom Holt, business fabulous musical career." He has manager, said that Bostic will carry eight pieces withhim for the Seattle U stopover. This includes Bostic himself and a female vocal- list. This willbe the first time in sev- eral years that SU has had a big- name for one of its dances. Looking to be presented at the coming: "Pop" band over a musical score for one of the numbers Concert are The last nameoutfit to appear here, (1 to r) Ron Randall, band director Thomas Rodrique, orchestra director Francis Aranyi, Brenna Kid- Dave Brubeck, played in concert. ney and Paul Horiuchi. The three students will be featured soloists. Only two other nationally known groups have everperformed at SU. Whether or not Bostic will make any other Seattle appearance Band, Orchestra Combine is not certain at the present time. His Seattle U engagement will be played.,at Parker's Ballroom, on "Pop" Friday Aurora Aye. In Concert A great favoritewith the collegi- By HELEN— HOOLAHAN — Symphony Orchestra,conductedby "Fiddle Faddle," by Anderson ate crowd, Bostic has entertained Music a universallanguage Francis Aranyi. Entertaining in Following a short intermission, at many college dances. He is per- EARL BOSTIC is on the agenda tomorrow evening, the second portion of the program the band will then present its half haps best noted for his records, March4, at MemorialGymnasium. will be the SeattleUniversity Con- of the entertainment, which will which appear onthousands of juke played withDonRedman,Cab Cal- SU's Music Department will then cert Band, conducted by Thomas include: boxes all over the country. loway and Lionel Hampton. He presentits first "Pop" Concert, fea- Rodrique. Although this is the "Triumphal March from Sigurd Bostic's music is somewhat of has worked with Lena Home, and turing the SUBand and Orchestra. first time that either the orchestra Jorsalfar," by Grieg. the "split personality." type. For arranged for Paul Whiteman when It is scheduled to begin promptly or band has attempted to stage "Blessed Are Ye Faithful," by records and concerts he uses a he was on the Chesterfield hour. at 8:15 p.m. excerpts from real operas, it is Bach. quick tempo and lots of rhythm; Among other bands that Bostic The light classical program will hoped that this will be an annual "Sailor's Song,"by Grieg andFalk. for dancing he plays slow tempo has arranged for areLouis Prima leadoff with theSeattleUniversity event. "Serenade" from "StudentPrince," music with a definite beat. for six years, Lionel Hampton for First half of the program, fea- by Romberg. two years,and Jack Teagarden for turing the orchestra, will include: "Ol' Man River," by Kern. a single year. "Orpheus in Hades" Overture by "Semper Fideles," by Sousa Assembly The sweet, melodious tones of Scholarships Offenbach. One of the highlights of the eve- Board Earl's alto sax were first recorded "Bastien andBastienne" (excerpts) ning will be vocal excerpts from in 1942. Since then, hehas flooded by Mozart. the one-act comic opera, "Bastien Meeting Shows the market with innumerable hits. Now Offered "Porgy and Bess," a symphonic and Bastienne." This was written Besides the alto sax, he plays the by Mozart when he only 12 clarinet, trumpet and scholarships for fall of 1955 paraphrase, by Gershwin. was electric Four years will Soprano Political Action guitar. being old. it feature are offered by Boeing Air- Brenna Kidney, Tenor Paul By Although preliminaries have plane Company Hori- ANN O'DONNELL the and Crown-Zeller- and Ron Randall, Bass. Copy been taken careof, actual work on Company. scholarships uchi Editor bach These Women Offered Another number of note will be theProm will notbegin for several areawarded ona competitivebasis. Presidedover by Jim Ray,chair- Traditionally the band's rendition of "Blessed man, Assembly weeks. one of thebig Boeing is awarding three schol- Boardmet Tuesday year, Airlines Course Are Ye Faithful," a chorale ar- night, events of the the dance is arships, two $500 grants for me- March 1, in the Chieftain sponsored SU School of Commerce and Fi- ranged for brass instruments by by the Junior class and chanical, civil or electrical engi- Tom Peterson, a student. Lounge. Spectators at the meeting is open to the entire student body. neering majors and $400 grant nance will present a series of lec- UW included student body a General chairman for the gala officers from for an accounting, marketing or tures on "Airline Transportation," the University of Washington and conducted by Powell, concert is Vaughn Thomson. He production manager,industrial re- Marion B.A. is assisted by Christy, Seattle Pacific College who dined major. will held Tuesday eve- Bob Clare lations or finance Classes be Mustacich, Mary Kay Schaaf, Ron earlier in the evening with SU the engineering grants nings from 8:00 to 10:00 beginning officers. One of Randall, Richard Clayberg and student March 25-27 is available to next year's sopho- March 22 through June 7 in room Main discussion of the evening mores, 212. Bernie Schmidt. juniors or seniors.The other Student tickets are priced at centered on sending delegates to to year's juniors According to Bob Harmon, night 25<\ the is restricted next Generaladmissionwillbe 501, with Pacific States Presidents' Asso- Men's Retreat and only. The director, "The course in- ciation in San seniors individuals school is reserved seatsat 1 will convention Diego, personal need for primarily young 751.Proceeds qualifications and tended for women supply May 11-14. After considerabledis- financial will be taken interested in stewardess educa- be used to both the band cussion, in assistance and orchestra withnewoutfits and which Rocky Lindell, Being in awarding tion." president, Planned into account these new instrumental equipment. ASUW related his ex- scholarships. These lectures will provide an periences at the convention last Men students will have an op- One scholarship is offered by orientation on the status and im- year, the Board decided to send portunity to make a thr«e-day re- Crown-Zellerbachtoa studentma- portance of the stewardess, phys- representatives if an appropriation treat, March 25, 26 and 27. Spon- joring in the physical or social sci- ical and personal qualities re- NOTICE is available. sored by the Sacred Heart League ences. The grantis $1,000 with$600 quired, income possibilities and The Board also approved pre- Men's group, the retreat will be awarded to the student and $400 opportunitiesfor advancement;the Scholarship Renewal liminary plans for a "Presidents' held at the Jesuit Retreat Hall, awardedto the university for gen- history of aviation;economicprob- Banquet"in May to Manresa Hall in Port Townsend, Those studentsnow attending honor student eralpurposes. lems of the airlines; C.A.A., C.A.8., campus leaders chosen by the Stu- Wash. Total fee is $13.50, which The of the recipient is F.C.C.; airline terms and defini- Seattle U on a scholarship are dent Body includes transportation by Grey- selection requested renew appli- officers. to be made withoutdiscrimination tions; codes, routes and tariffs. to their Since has houndbus, meals and privateroom. cations for next year as soon as the ASSU been asked as to sex, color, creed or national Mrs. Powell's background for to contribute to the new faculty Retreat starts at 5 p.m. on Fri- origin. However, student se- this course includes several years possible. Those concerned can building, it the of requirements was decidedto organize day. Those wishing to attend are lected must be a citizen of the as stewardess for one of the major obtainalist and and direct a money-raising requested to sign a formto fillout fromthePublic cam- their names on United States. airlines with flights and service in paign on campus sponsored by the a list on the main bulletin board The examinationsfor the schol- North and South America, Europe Relations Office in the Student Italian Building. Seattle Club. in the LA Building. A maximum arships will given Friday, April and North Africa. She recently Union Last point agenda of 32 be form and all requiredin- on the was men students will be able to 1, at 1 p.m. in room 123 of the wrote a book on Airline Trans- The by Brittain, attend, must be in introduced Darrell stu- with a minimum of 25. Liberal Arts Building. Those wish- portation that has been accepted formation turned to dent body president, the Public Relations Office not who called According to Bill Baumgartner, ing to take this exam must turn for publication in the spring or attention to the fact that studying co-chairman of in their Rela- early summer. later than April 15, 1955. Ac- Sacred Heart names to the Public in the cafeteria is not allowed League, "This retreat, falling tions Office by 5 p.m., March 30. Total fee for the seriesof lectures cording to the Committee on the dur- Scholarships, applications after between hours of 11 a.m. and ing Lent, provides an excellent The exams will be conducted by is $30.00. This course does not 1 p.m. This ruling will henceforth opportunity Psychological college this date will not be accepted. for men students to the Service Center. carry cedit. be enforced. prepare for Easter Sunday." 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, March 3, 1955 University WOULD WE? Seattle Spectator " JIM PLASTINO Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE " MARY MOE NOTES off CUff Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Celebrating the arrival of the always during At the beginning of the year we and Bess" has been an but- weekly on Thursdays duringthe school year, and twice quarterly Summer Pilgrim Virgin statue of Fatima in standing example greatness School sessions. Editorial andbusiness offices at Student Union Building, 11th and reported that it would not be pos- of in Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third France, and promoting the crusade sible for SU to have a big name the American idiom, jazz. class matter. for peace through prayer andpen- band. There was hardly a soul on ThomasRodrique'sband will add National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 ance, a rally was held January 30 campus who wouldeventalk about somewhat of a lighter flavor to the Madison Ave.,New York 17,N. Y. and was attended by 3,000 people. the sheer possibility of it. evening. Their music will feature A highlight of the meeting was — EDITORIAL STAFF t Yet, through an amazing chain the classics Grieg, the popular— Editor Marilyn Steckler the "Balance-Sheet of Persecu- of events,Seattle has two Romberg, and the marches Jim Plastino tions," delegate U landed News Editor in which each an- big names in music this year— Sousa. Mr. Rodrique has secured Sports Editor Al Krebs nounced the statistics for his own several special arrangements for Feature Mary Moe Dave Brubeck and Earl Bostic. Editor country of bishops,priests,religious the concert this, combined with Copy Editor Ann O'Donnell Acquiring a name band for the and Copy Editor :_„, Margie Van Parys and faithful deportedormurdered. past reputation band, Junior Prom easy task. the of the Art Editor , Ed Laigo This list also included schools, was no points to enjoyable evening. There was hardly a precedent to a very BUSINESS STAFF newspapers and all means of com- 1955 "Pop" Concert is part work with, since SU has had only The Business Manager Bob Denlnl munication wrested from the of a long-range program for ex- Sy two other name bands in its his- National Advertising Manager Simon Church, torture, death camps, and pansionof theentertainmentmedia Circulation Manager Denny Johnson systematic, cunning tory. Inaddition, there were vari- Mary McLaughlln annihilation. at University. This corner Office Manager __- Anne ous other obstacles that stood in Seattle Exchange Editor John Duyungan "But those who spoke in the the way. believes it to be a sign of real NEWS STAFF: Bill Clark, Tony Cozzetti, Mercedes Gales, Mary Harris, Phyllis nameof theirbloodied and crushed progress. Carver,Gloria Muha, Cathy Corbett, Lois Voelker, Pat Roche, Gerrie Kum- compatriots permit single Inspite of all this, Mike Weber, " " Baker, did not a "■ hera, Helen Hoolahan, Barbara LaVIelle, Audrey Bailey, Sue Verlalne imprecation against their butchers. From chairman, was successful in Marycrest Hall scored another Thon, Larry Ainslee, Joan Ralkowski, Michael Bertlaux, Tom DeMan, Judy lining up Earl for the May McManus, Like the Slovakpriest whosehands Bostic success with its first annual Mardi Joan Hatchell. 27th date. Mike and Junior Class TYPISTS: Maggie Duane, Joe Read, Pat Dennehy, Anne Walton, Vlckl Carlson, were cut off by the Titoists, and Gras. A variety of games and con- Marguerite Hoffman. who lifted his bloody stumps not president Tom Holt deserve the cessions, and a mixer, all went into SPORTS STAFF:Hugh Ferguson,Jim Klzer, Jack Sullivan, Frank Piro,Ben Simon to curse, but to bless and to im- heartiest of congratulations from making the Mardi Gras a very body. job FEATURE STAFF: Joe Canavan, Jerry Culligan,Franc Schuckardt, Jim Sabol, plore pardon — the persecuted the student It was a pleasing festivity. Tom Colleran. Christians at this meeting, repre- well done. This should open the way for a PHOTOGRAPHER Jon Arnt senting countries from the And, in case anyone is worried, yearly series of social events at Harrison, J3 MODERATOR Rev.Fred P. S.J. Church of Silence, exhorted the Bostic's music is absolutely dance- the Hall. We'd also like to see vast crowd to pray for their perse- able. He has played at a countless Xavier Hall, the new men's dorm, cutors," leader number of dances during the past get on the social calendar after its said Abbe Richard. ten years, and reputation for The Pilgrim Virgin statueis now his opening next year. " enshrined in a prominent window smooth music on the dance floor —"Thirty"— speculations M. STECKLER has been unchallenged. overlooking abusy street asa"stu- dio chapel for all of Paris." All in all, we believe that the We have a couple of activities now being planned on cam- Juniors made a very fine choice Letters to Editor pus great only Thus was France given her that could be of value to some of us. Not would in Earl Bostic. Their efforts will Dear Mr. Donald Navoni they give many of us an opportunity to settle down and get chapel and her statue, an occasion go a long way toward furthering that witnessed thepresence of 3,000 the prestige of University. It was a pleasure for all of us our bearings before the rush-rush spring season, but they can persons. Ignoring the rainy wea- Seattle here at the Olympic to have had great helping get adjusted the opportunity also be of assistance in us to the ther, they assembledto show devo- Tomorrownight's "Pop" Concert, to take care of the much more important fact of spiritual life. This latter is some- tion to Mary, acknowledging her featuring the Seattle U Symphony CoronationBall for SeattleUniver- thing on which,unfortunately,manyof us fail to place enough true position over mankind. Orchestra and the Seattle U Con- sity recently and we would liketo many gray express and apprecia- emphasis. We seem to forget that the "now" isn't as important How of us ignore cert Band, should suit almost any our thanks skies in order to attend the occa- tion. as the "forever after." musical taste. sion of daily Mass? Our chapel is Francis Aranyi's orchestra will We sincerely hopg our facilities more conveniently situated; andarrangements weresatisfactory What are we building up to? Well, in case some didn't our render classicaland light classical statue more accessible. We do not The presentationof and wish we may be of service to from (few selections. ex- your read this SPEC and the last one cover to cover have to waitin long lines in order cerpts from Mozart's "Bastien and organization again soon. do!), we would like to put in an editorial "plug" for the com- to venerate Mary on any occasion. Bastienne" will be a true innova- THE OLYMPICHOTEL ing men's and women's RETREATS. It's really too bad that Let us not fail to take advantage tion in campus entertainment cir- T. A. Gildersleeve. retreats are so personal that we can do little more than say of this situation... let our hearts cles. It will mark the first time The preceding letter was sub- be our chapels, our rosaries our that any form of opera has been mitted to the Spec by DarrellBrit- that they should be attended, if at all possible. However, there statues. points offered here. tain, ASSU prexy, who added this are several about these retreats that merit our consid- The symphonic paraphrase of comment: "Many thanks to the stu- eration. We are certain that any person who really TRIES to Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" dents for their cooperationinmak- obtain something from a retreat is never wholly dissatisfied. LENTEN stands out as the most attractive ing this dance such an all-around Plus this, we all know that the Lenten season is an ideal time part of Aranyi's offerings. "Porgy success." to make a retreat. Added to this, special rates have been ob- tained to make these week ends a bit easier on the finances. REGULATIONS — " If we were to combine all these — time, finances, intention Inaccordancewiththe provisions Law, modified through very good of Canon as would could come up with some retreats. The one the use of special faculties granted problem is that the first two points depend on the number by the Holy See, the following are of peopleattending. the Lenten Regulations: million ON ABSTINENCE 50 This is really a wonderful opportunity for any and all who . practically Everyone over 7 years of age is can possibly attend. Like everything else, though, bound to observe the law of absti- it all depends on one question: "How much are we worrying nence. about the 'hereafter'?" COMPLETE abstinence is to be at home, at work m observed on Fridays, Ash Wednes- M day, the Vigils of the Assumption and Christmas, and on Holy Sat- The Man urday morning. On days of com- plete abstinence meat and soup or In the gravy made from meat may NOT be used at all. PARTIAL abstinence is to be Dog House observed on Ember Wednesdays JIM SABOL and Saturdays and on the Vigils of Pentecost and All Saints. On This department has always felt a certain amount of appropriate days of partialabstinencemeatand awe at the sight of busy journalists in smoke-filled rooms, perched soup or gravymade frommeatmay before humming typewriters, and briskly turning out brilliant copy be taken only ONCE a day at the amid shouting editors and jangling phones. principal meal. ON FAST So we feel quite comfortable as we slouch down in our armchair I*l "8 X 1 Everyone here in the Chieftain lounge trying to pen these lines. Our trusty who has reached his 98-cent ball point serves in lieu of an Underwood Hyperpotentate, and 21st birthday is bound to observe the only sounds here are the occasional straight flush or trumped ace the law of fast until he reaches in the next row of chairs. We have no tie loose around our neck and his 59th birthday. the only hat we own is a maroonand white booster type not too well The days of fast are the week- for thatrakishangle. more, don't evenhave a cigarette days of Lent, Ember Days, the suited What's we Vigils of Pentecost, the Assump- dangling at the corner of our mouth, since we quit rather than "cut down" And the payoff: our wordsdon't even flow! (Although tion, All Saints and Christmas. for^Lent. days they do tend to get a little runny.) On of fast only one full meal is allowed. Two other meat- less meals, TO activity SUFFICIENT While we are here, we are impressed with all the that MAINTAIN STRENGTH, may be go doesn't on in this lounge. Only a few steps awayis the hustle and taken according to each cafeteria, quiet one's bustle of the but here all is save for the occasional needs; but TOGETHER THEY shuffle of cards and the regular and deep breathing of napping students. SHOULD NOT EQUAL ANOTHER We are almost tempted to execute a parody on the "rigors" of modern FULL MEAL. CoWe — just eyes open education if we could keep our as we sink deeper and Meat may be taken at the prin- 1. IN deeper enveloping Ah, me! SO BRIGHT TASTE... A fek into this cushion." " cipal meal on a day of fast except nothing like it for . on Fridays, Ash Wednesday and sparkling, tangy goodness. Wfti^rT/i/^y^^M OddOde: The time in classes runs slow as molasses, the Vigils of the Assumption and But the time in a float Christmas. 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING... |%sSmj2L»fyju2jm Quickly passes. Eating between mealsisnot per- nothinglikeit for BW Not enough for study,— it's almost "nine-thuty." mitted; but liquids, including milk a bracing bit of energy, Ur No time to devote and fruit juices, are allowed. with as few calories as half 'em, buddy! So deal When health or ability to work an average, juicy grapefruit. I^^^^ would be seriously affected, the We realize that Lent is a time to resist temptation, but herewith law does not oblige. In doubt con- we succumb: (We feel that this joke is sufficiently aged- be of use cerning abstinence, parish / I to fast or a BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THI COCA COLA COMPANY BY in this column.) A papa bear and a mama bear and a baby bear priest or confessor should be con- were sitting on big, medium, and small size ice cubes, respectively. The sulted. Persons exempt or dis- papa bear got up, told a story, and sat down again on the ice. The pensed from the obligation of fast- Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc., Seattle,Wash. mama bear got up, related her tale, and resumed her position on the ing may eat all meat at meals on is t.r.d trad.mark. 1934, ice. The baby bear arose, winced, and said, "My tale is told!" days when it is permitted. "Cok."U a r.B © THE COCA COLA COMPANY Thursday, March 3, 1955 THE SPECTATOR 3 1955 Intramural Chiefs Face Idaho State In S.F.; Basketball Log Opening Tilt MOTHER'S BOYS Lose In Pocatello 69 McHugh Hall 37 By J. KOVAL, The 7:30 encounterwith theBen- with a 74-65 final and leave no product. 72 Loyola Hall Cubs 28 Now U can be told. After much gals on Tuesday evening, March 8, doubt as to which was the better Hayes, Harris andRoh led Idaho 70 Old Folks 44 wrangling — 64 George's Boys 51 debate and the athletic will mark the fifth time these two team that night. into a tepid second half and since 44 Slow Pokes 30 officials at Seattle University and "strangers" have had the chance In the first half at Pocatelloboth no one played a like role for the 59 A Phi O 47 Idaho StateCollege have definitely to pick apart each other's defense. squads appearedsharp and, as the Chieftains, it became evident that 44 Argonauts 40 agreed upon San Francisco as the On the with the began to change regular State was going to claim its 33rd 422 TOTAL "277 same bill Chiefs lead at site for the preliminary play-off in the Cow Palace will be the top- intervals, it appeared that a hair- straight victory on the home court. ARGONAUTS game NCAA Western splitter ensuing For Seattle U 90 Loyola Hall Cubs 19 to the State rankingUSF Dons and,in allprob- would be the it could be called 38 George's Boys 28 Regionals. ability, Texas Tech. "the worst second half the Chief- 72 A Phi O 35 While this fifth match of witsis tains have played this year." 59 McHugh Hall 36 the Bengal-weary do 81 yet to be decided, Tuesday eve- If Chiefs OldFolks 39 All Stars Tip manage 61 Slow Pokes 46 ning's "scrimmage" was taken in to get by the "cousins" 40 Mother's Boys 44 Frosh Score tow by Idaho State. Although nei- in the important fifth big one, the 441 TOTALS "247 ther team was playing tournament VetsHallFive stage will be set for one of the GEORGE'S BOYS Closing Win calibre of basketball,Steve Belko's DespiteHerb Wein's 38-point ef- most impressive and power-laden 37 Slow Pokes 36 Coach BillFenton and his Seat- boysran fast enough and shot true fort for the losers, the Intramural playoffs of the Western Regional 28 Argonauts 38 era. the exception 40 Loyola Hall Cubs 23 tle University Papooses closed out enough to enable them to emerge All-Stars defeated the Vet's Hall With dubious of 51 Mother's Boys 64 their seasonlastFriday night with five 89-81 in the preliminary con- the Chieftains, followersof the re- 56 A Phi O 34 a narrow 75-71 victory over the test to Saturday's SU-Gonzaga var- maining three participants lay 56 McHugh Hall 34 that their 67 Folks 44 Seattle Pacific .TV's in the Civic sity game. claim clubs are without Old SU Engineers peer — anywhere. 335 Auditorium. Vet's, who meet the Mothers' a Only one will TOTAL "273 prove correct. SLOW POKES In a game that found the score Boys for the Intramuralchampion- 36 George's Boys 37 tied eight times, the Papooses Beat UW, 54-51 ship this week,helda 14-pointlead 45 A Phi O 29 added two points to a slim two- Sparked by Don Kovacevich's 30 at one time before the All-Stars 34 McHugh Hall 28 points the 74 Old Folks 40 point halftimelead in scoring their Seattle University tied the count at 79-79 and then JOE SHERIFF'S 30 Mother's Boys 44 closing win. Chemical Engineers defeated their rallied in the overtime periodscor- 46 Argonauts 61 Fred Gockel led the scoring pa- counterpart department from the ing 10 points to win the contest. 34 Loyola Hall Cubs 29 rade for the Frosh with 15 points, Universityof Washington 54-51last Wein, anineligible for theleague Richfield Service 299 TOTALS "288 withBob Lydum following with 12. Saturday in the SU gym. who "suddenly" became McHUGH HALL season " BRAKES 37 Mother's Boys 69 Using his reserves for the first After Kirk Glenn tied the count eligible, combined 10 field goals " 41 Old Folks 37 half and then inserting hisregulars at 48-48 with a short jump shot as with18 free throws to givehim his LUBRICATION 28 Slow Pokes 34 at second period, the final sounded, the SU 38-point " 36 Argonauts 59 the start of the buzzer total. LIGHT REPAIRS Fenton made appear- team six points in Leading scoring stars for the 41 Loyola Hall Cubs 24 also his final scored the five- " 34 George's Boys 56 ance as coach of the Seattle U minute overtimeto score their first winners who were coached by WHEEL BALANCING 43 A Phi O 39 Frosh basketball team. , victory of the series. George Szego and Capt. Marvin 260 TOTALS UIS The contest was a preliminary Glenncaptured thelosersscoring Fletcher were Jack Doherty with 11th and East Madison A PHI O to the U- Gonzaga varsity honors with 17 points by 30 points followed by JohnHaberle 40 Old Folks 26 Seattle followed (Across from Student Union Bldg.) 29 Slow Pokes 45 game. Gus Kelm with14. with 15. 35 Argonauts 72 48 Loyola Hall Cubs 38 34 George's Boys 56 47 Mother's Boys 59 39 McHugh Hall 43 272 TOTALS "339 pLD FOLKS 26 A Phi O 40 MUCKYDROODJLES!GET^M HEfeE! 37 McHugh Hall 41 ] 44 Mother's Boys 70 40 Slow Pokes 74 39 Argonauts 81 36 Loyola Hall Cubs 35 44 George's Boys 67 WHAT'S THIS ? For solution see paragraph below. 266" TOTALS . 408 @ LOYOLA HALL CUBS'' Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber, 19 Argonauts 90 C.C.N.Y. 28 Mother's Boys 72 23 George's Boys 40 "' 38 A Phi O 48 1 HAVE A LITTLE FUN when y°u 24 McHugh Hall 41 ■—^r^ZT *^ 35 Old Folks . 36 smoke.Enjoyyourself.Giveyour- 29 Slow Pokes 34 *%*§£%%£s» 196" TOTALS 361 "mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm self the pleasure of a VET'S HALL better- r— > >"^ 44 Hill Toppers 43 /V» >35 Packendries 23 -*w tasting Lucky Strike. The j- » 59 Rainiers 42 J 55 Loyola Hall Lions 41 // enthusiasm often' inspired by m 66 Mort's Boys 20 \\ \ \A/ a\ 76 Regis Hall 29 Luckies' 57 IK'S 42 famous better taste is g / \ **\ 1 \\I // L^"^ 392 TOTALS "240 V // illustrated inthe Droodle {right) - V PACKENDRIES , \\ // I V" 000. 48 Loyola Hall Lions 43 23 Vet's Hall 35 V titled: Alphabet soup.for Lucky I » 61 Mort's Boys 30 \-JJ */ 35 Regis Hall 22 smoker. So why stew over what % *^ 73 IK'S " 29 AA f O # 69 Hill Toppers 24 cigarette to smoke? Luckies' % N 40 Rainiers 36 . C^ M 349 TOTALS 219 worm «» crack taste is letter-perfect. After all, ■ LOYOLA HALL LIONS J F f 43 Packendries 48 52 Rainiers 45 L.S./M.F.T.-LuckyStrikemeans 41 un^&X&on V *S Vet's Hall 55 55 Mort's Boys 43 mummmm fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco 40 Regis Hall 51 "T^^^^""l 83 IK'S 36 38 is toasted to taste better. "Ifs Hill Toppers 34 to make it taste even better... 352 TOTALS 312 REGIS HALL TQasted"— the famous Lucky cleaner, fresher, smoother. When 28 Rainiers 29 63 IK'S 34 KS Strikeprocess— tonesupLuckies' you light up, enjoy the better- 51 Hill Toppers 35 22 Packendries 35 light, mild, good-tasting tobacco « tastingcigarette 51 Loyola Hall Lions 40 ...LuckyStrike. 29 Vet's Hall 76 38 Mort's Boys 32 282 TOTALS 280 HILLTOPPERS 43 Vet's Hall 44 53 Mort's Boys 30 35 '* „ Regis Hall 51 OF _ MKT.NG CH.NESE AND -fOs^ 39 IK's IK , W '^7 f 23 AMERICAN OIL WELLS / mXWit JF f/ . 55 Rainiers 50 "'"' " lL#?>/ /LUCKY] 24 Gary A. Steiner ' Packendries 69 % ife 34_ Loyola Hall Lions 38 laßife \V^S 283 TOTALS 305 RAINIERS 29 Regis Hall 28 45 Loyola Hall Lions 52 62 IK's 33 42 Vet's Hall 50 50 Hill Toppers 55 36 Packendries 40 STUDENTS! $ 33 Mort's Boys 64 EARN 25! f \WtUM \ 2*97 TOTALS 322 * MORT'S BOYS """"""" Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where I 62 VC fl IK's 25 are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and * 30 Hill Toppers 53 # # % |■%■ 30 for many we So, send every R^E>, Packendries 61 don't use. \ rT.c T^,,-rrlv M 43 Loyola Hall Lions 55 original Droodle in your noodle, with its 20 Vet's Hall 66 # f 32 Regis Hall 38 descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle,P. O. .^y^^r' «4_ Rainiers ' 33 i I Box 67,New York 46, N.Y. ' 281 TOTALS Ml 3 0'1' , o -DROODLES. Copyright 1953 y RoKer Price IK's """Z'j"!*'"' c,GAR E T T E s 25 Mort's Boys 62 Boston College *^>MMMaBHiMBHWMMMMMa — ■ — pi -■■■■v.>>x-:-;vX-/.:w;->:^^^ 34 Regis Hall 63 M— M— >^— «— ■ iii i ■ I t ... ,,.: 33 Rainiers 62 23 Hill Toppers 39 29 Packendries 73 36 Loyola Hall Lions 83 Betoitaste 42 Vet's Hall 57 I lUCKIES TASYE iEl¥Eß...CtW«.lie£USw»oJUl 222 TOTALS 439 ©A.1.C0. product of t//u- JVnijVUjzcv>v