A THOUGHT WEATHER “One'* own self con­ M r and Cool quered la better than all other people.“ —Buddha

Volume • IndlanapoiiB, Friday, May A HR No. SO WRA Officers Sphinx Seeks E d u c a to rs May 11 To Mark Alumni Men Applicants Are Announced Sphinx, junior men’s honorary, M e e t H ere New WRA officers, advisory has announced that applications for Monday the work of the Guid­ Day And Spring Sing board and sports council members membership may be made in the ance Division of the State Depart­ Both Spring' Sing and Alumni Day have been scheduled were announced at the WRA ban­ Dean of Men’s office by May 10. ment of Public Instruction will be for May 11. Spring Sing, sponsored annually by the YM-YWCA, Applicants must be second sem­ discussed at a meeting of the Cen­ quet held Wednesday evening. ester sophomores and have ac­ tral Indiana Branch of the Ameri­ will conclude Alumni Day. Hie new officers are Xandra cumulative averages Z5. Applicants can Personnel and Guidance As­ This year’s alumni program U' a {Hamilton, president; Shirlee Smith, also must be active in campus af­ sociation. The meeting is in Ath­ streamlined version of the three day 1996 affair. It includes class vice president; Carol Wurster, re­ fairs. erton Center at 7:30 p.m. reunions, picnic, band concert and cording secretary; Gerry Hlngle, Each year the major project of Bruce Shertser, State Guidance the Sphinx organization is the foot­ competitive sports. corresponding secretary; Elinor Director, is in charge of the pro­ ball banquet. Homecoming finds the gram which will include a panel Before the reunions, ex-Butler Sheppard, treasurer; Carol Steb- members making plans for the discussion by the State Guidance bandsmen in the ’32 class will per­ btngs, social chairman; and Bar­ greased pole fight and the pep ses­ Advisory Committee. Participants form at the alumni family picnic bara Sturgeon, publicity chairman. sion. This year Sphinx members will Include Max Beigh, Anderson; on the campus at noon. Advisory board members are Ann concluded the year’s activities with Dr. Joe Hoebs, Ball State Teach­ At 1:30 p.m., men of the Class Healey and Marilyn Reynolds, Al­ a banquet ers College; Dr. William L. How­ of ’32 will play a Butler faculty pha Chi Omega; Jean Ann Bowers Officers for this year were Jim ard, Butler; and Dr. Gene Schwil- squad in a three-inning softball and Bev Dillon, Delta Delta Delta; Lingenfelter, president; Chu c k ck, North Central High School. game. Judy Hodson and Sharon McNier- Blunk, vice president; Gene Har­ The meeting will follow a din­ The 25th class reunion of the ney, Delta Gamma; Barbara Cant­ vey, secretary; and Ron Gl&nzman, ner in the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. class of 1932, scheduled from 3 treasurer. rell and Julie Carlon, Independent; Anyone interested is invited to at­ p.m. to 5:30 pan. in Rm. 326, Ather­ Sheila Johnston and Diane Sher­ tend. ton Center, will highlight the Alum­ wood, Kappa Alpha Theta; Karen ni Association’s annual observance. Newbold and Jane Reynolds, Kap­ Have Yon Had After the reunion, members of pa Kappa Gamma; Carol House-' Rev. Reisinger the silver anniversary group will field and Sandra Templln, Pi Beta 2d Polio Shot FIRST-PLACE AWARD—Indi­ occupy honor tables. They will be Phi; and Jean Kemp, Trianon. anapolis Times Reporter Dick Shull presented with 25-year alumni cer­ Approximately 60 Butler students Is Ordained Sports council .member* are Gay has been awarded first-place hon­ tificates at the dinner which will Jea n . Walsh, hockey; Judy Mabe, still need their second polio shot Ordination services for the Rev. be served In Atherton Center. ors in the Health and Welfare table tennis doubles; Beverly Jo from the campus physician, Nurse Donald D. Reisinger currently serv­ Following the dinner alumni Brummett, table tennis singles; Ju- Mary Jane Dailey has reported. ing as associate pastor of the Cen­ Council’s annual Public Relations will be able to attend Spring Sing di Griggs, badminton doubles; Ca­ It is Important that students get tral Christian Ccurch, were held Awards program. Mr. Shun received in the Hilton U. Brown Theatron rol. Fldler, badminton singles; their second innoculatlons as soon in that church Sunday. $160 and a bronze plaque for his at 8:15 p.m. Judy Walls, tennis singles; Barb as possible because it Is hard to The Rev. Mr. Reisinger is the series of articles about problems Mrs. Robert M. Neale and Mrs. McMillan, tennis doubles; Loretta t save on campus for too long a son of Prof. F. -O. Reisinger, pro­ and personalities in Genearl Hos­ J. Russell Townsend Jr. are the Wnukowski, softball; Ma rllyn time, she added. fessor of religion in the College of chairmen of the reunion organisa­ Woodward, volleyball; Nancy Defl- About 600 students received first Arts and Sciences. pital In The Times last year. Mr. tion committees. baugh, bowling; Sharon Cain, arch­ polio, innoculatlons from the cam­ A graduate of Shortrldge High Shull went Z14 years to Butter Acting as class spokesman at the ery; and Vickie O’Dell, swimming. pus doctor’s office. (Continued on Page 4) leaving in 1646. alumni banquet will be Herb Sweet. t DAY AWARDS TOTAL $21,196 More than $21,196 was a- They are Donald W. Ashley, Rus­ Wayne Kelly received the Sigma phy, June Reiboldt Sallie Sheppard for his high scholarship in Phar­ warded to Butler students at sell Blowers, Ralph Conyers, Orris Delta Chi certificate for the out­ and Cynthia White. maceutical Economics. A. Ph. A. Doty, Richard Kilgore, Jack Lowe, standing senior man majoring in the annual Honor Day pro­ Juniors recommended for awards membership went to Carl Erdmann, Robert E. Pebley Gifford R. Tebbs, journalism. Jan Sherritt received of $250 each were Marilyn Crow, Jr for the highest average in the gram yesterday. Some prizes George Whipple and Richard C. the Luana Lee award for the out­ Marjorie Gillespie, Nancy Neale, junior class were cash awards, others were Wilson. standing woman journalist at But­ Mignon Dismore, Carolyn Mustard, A handbook of chemistry and scholarships. The honor roll Canfield Memorial Trust Fund ler. Elinor Sheppard and Kathy Win- physics was presented to Roy K. of each college also was an­ Grants-in-Aid of $500 were award­ James Pipher received the plaque nefeld. Dreyer for his ability in inorganic nounced. ed to James Blair, Harold Christ­ awarded by the Indiana Society of Senior Awards pharmaceutical chemistry. Following the address given by man, Warren O. Harry, Christoph Certified Public Accountants for Seniors who have been recom­ Rbo chi, national honor society Dr. Douglas Ewing, vice president Hermann and Roger Lehman. the senior accounting major with mended for awards of $300 are in pharmacy, elected people to of Radio Corporation of America, Grants of $250 were received by the most distinguished academic Martha Ahrendt, Elizabeth Fleming membership during the spring sem­ deans of the colleges and Presi­ Jacob Prater, Stanley Carpenter, record for his college career. Nancy Fleming, Carolyn Hawthorne ester of i957. An accumulative dent bt. O. Ross presented the a- Ralph Conyers, Harry Headley, Scholarships and Rita Nagle. average of "B” or higher in 75 wards. Robert Hamm and Gifford Tebbs. The Indiana Insurance Company Winner of the Kappa Delta Pi credit hours or more is required for election. They are Carl Erd­ Clarke Award Charles Kraus won the $250 James Scholarships weqfe awarded to Plaque was Shirley M. Rayle. The Bartol Kozarevich and Ronald United Business Education Associa- mann, Leo Fang, Sandra Haas, Diane S. Masters received the Small Grant-in-Aid. Horn. This award is presented to tion-Smead award was presented Chien L. Huang, Ralph Jones Wil­ Grace Julian Clarke Award of $15 Davies Awards Business Administration students to Gerald L. Brown. Barbara Win­ liam Sitler and Dr. Lawrence given by the Irvington Women’s T h e Davies Sermon Contest who are pursuing the insurance ders was the reclpinet of the Eliza Weaver. Club for meritorlus achievement awards follow: Robert G. Martin, curriculum and who have high A. Blaker award. Jordan Honors in English literature. The Alliance $75; Bill R. Norris, $50; and Elmer scholarship, professional interest, Pharmacy Honors . Jordan College of Music awards Française Silver Medal for pro­ E. Fritz, $25. Martin also won the and achievement. Awards presented to pharmacy were made by Dean J K. Ehlert. ficiency in French was awarded Irwin Essay Contest prize of $100. Robert E. Cox and Richard L. students were made by Dr. John Janet Cox and Patricia Kepling re­ to Katherine Ferriday. Robert C. Stiff was awarded the Bass were awarded the W. Martin, Jr. Donald Boardlick ceived medals for highest scholas­ $25 Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega­ Keith Shields was given six Purchasing Agents’ Association received the gold medal for high tic averages in freshman and so­ tion prize which is given annually novels by Manuscripts for the best $250 scholarships. They are award­ scholarship throughout the entire phomore classes from Mu Phi Ep­ to the best student in Hebrew. freshman writing. The outstanding ed on the basis of scholarship and pharamcy course from LehnA Fink, silon. v student in freshman 'chemistry, Speech Improvement prizes were interest in the field of marketing. New Tork City. Evelyn Carpenter received a $100 presented John Bennett, $40; David P. Aldrich, was awarded a Education Awards William Rogers was presented scholarship from Sigma Alpha Iota. / copy of Handbook of Chemistry George Whipple, $20; Harry Pitts, College of Education awards with a United States Dispensatory Alpha Epsilon awards for setting a--,, and Physics by the Chemical Rub­ $15. were announced by Dean J. Hartt award for ability in senior pha- standard of proficiency for the ber Company. Business Honors Walsh. Freshmen In elementary macy courses from the Indianapolis industry and radio department and Assistantshipe College of Business Administra­ education recommended for Lilly Retail Druggist Association. station went to Karl Kakasuleff, Chemistry Major Daniel Needier tion awards were made by Dean Endowment awards of $2Q0 each Franklin Huff received an award freshman, and Norman Wilkens, was awarded a graduate assistant- David R. Roberts. The Collegian were Jane Bernhardt, Billie Bic- in pharmacology for high scholar­ senior. ship of $1700 at . Service Award given for the most kel. Bonnie Glltner; Geraldine ship in pharmacology from Merck Sigma Alpha Iota award to the A graduate assis tan tship of $1200 outstanding contribution to campus Glazier, Sandra Pennock, JJudith A Company,’ Rahway, New Jersey. senior maintaining the highest at Emory University was awarded journalism was given to Bonnie Puckett, Jane Reynolds and Jean- High Scholarship scholastic average went to 'Mrs. Robert Pedigo, a botany major. Barr. nie Steele. For high scholarship in phar-, Mona Curts. School of Religion Senior Journalism award for the Sophomores recommended for maeutlcal chemistry, Allen Mole- Louise Haney and Carolyn Sue Dean O. L. Shelton of the School outstanding senior in journalism awards of $200 each were Barbara bash received the senior award in Bell received the $128 scholarships of Religion announced the names was given to Natalie (/Dell Peel­ Bailey, Judith Barr, Irene Green- pharma ceutial chemistry from awarded by the Theodore Presser of students elected to Theta Phi, er. This award is baaed on scholar­ halgh, Annette Hay, Donna Lel- Merck A Company, Rahway, N.J. Foundation of Philadelphia. international religious honorary. ship and other university activities. bold Betty Marcus, Carolyn Mur­ Donald Broadlick received $50 (Continued on Page 2) THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Friday, May 1 1967 p « ff * Honor Day Awards _ « a _ a l . * ««----- a # »ko PnlUnra T ¡haral A pfo anil L'niVfinltvUniversity O Collegeo DMB len Flowers, 3.62; Henry Dudley en ted scholarships to the follow­ of the College of Liberal Arte and «Continued from Page 1) Sciences are Carolyn Read Crown- University College honor roll la Vanda worker Award Miller, 8A7; Vuryl Jess Klassen, ing four woman: Evelyn Anderson, Barbara Delp, Ann Healey and er, Walter Floyd Heiney, and Ralph as follows: Highest one per cent, Kay Lewis Strater received the 3.50; Frederick Philip Mertx, 3.50. Thomas Edmund Willey, Judith Lovie Whitaker. Philip Karstedt for straight A av­ J. B. Van da worker award to a se­ The Freshman YMCA Council Ann Winslow, David Doudt Aldrich, The John Chapman Miller Univer­ erage. nior bandsman. Margaret Pepper presented each year to the out­ Those in the remaining upper Reinhold Leopold Bubenzer, Jud­ standing man in the Freshman sity Competition in Public Speak­ received a $100 scholarship pre­ nine per cent of the class are Phyl­ ith Puckett, David Allen Flowers, Class a gold key. The award is ing has been establised in honor sented by Sigma Alpha Iota. lis Jean Bramer, Joe Alan Miller, Donna Darlene Brown. Local radio and television sta­ based on scholarship, character, of the father of the late Hugh T. . Other students listed on the Miller of Columbus, Indiana, grad­ James Irwin Kriner, Shirley Ann tions make annual awards to stu­ and campus activity. The recipient’s Henry, Frederick Gene Miller, Freshman Honor Roll are: Harry dents in the radio department The name is engraved on a plaque uate of and Dudley Miller, Carole Anne Fidler, former member of the faculty and William Robert LaFoUette, Jo Anne Industry Recognition awards are permanently displayed at t h e Niehaus, Charles Ernest Russell, Vuryl Jess Klassen, Frederick as follows: WISH for outstanding University. This year the award Board of Directors, to the the pre­ Phillip Mertx, Martha Alice - Cole, ^ liminary competition one contest­ Robert Allen Pedigo, Diane Shoe­ work in the field of special events went to James Howard Ringer. maker Masters, Jane Strohm Pat­ Billie Lou Bickel, William Evan — Thomas Freeman and Douglas Honorable mention went to John ant was chosen from each of the Bales, Aline Blanche Frappier, Don­ colleges of the University, except ten, Jane Lee Bachman, Dale Ray Zink; WIBC for outstanding work K. Stark. Hendrickson, Carol Suzanne Wil­ ald William Pennington, Sarah In the field of radio Journalism — This year the Freshman YWCA that the College of Liberal Arts Lee Hopping, Linda Lee Ledger- and Sciences had two contestants, son Wallace, Joan M. Davis, Gil­ David Croner; WFBM for out­ Council award to the outstanding bert Thomas Herod, Norman Paul wood, Carla Louise Martzowka, El­ standing work in the field of woman in the freshman class was a man and a woman. Winners of mer Wayne Edwards. this year’s contests are as follows: Flrnstahl, Byron George Massialas, sportscasting — Joseph Davey; given to Judith Ann Winslow. Susftnne Miller, and Joanne Spivey. Also Frank Charles Hoppenstead, WXLW for outstanding work in Honorable mention went to Karen Ann Price, Liberal Arts, $75.00; Charles Ernest Reichenbach, Con­ the field of radio writing — Diane L. Wortley. Donald Sharp, Religion, $40.00; Juniors stance Wright, Henry Richard Schleicher; and WIRE for out­ The Interfraternity Council Schol­ Joan Page Jordan, $25.00; William Charles F. Toyozo Nakarai is Czerwinski, Thelma Jean Nicher, standing work in the field of radio arship trophy was awarded to the Davis, Pharmacy, $20.00; John the only junior having a straight Ronald Keith Shields, Thomas production — Norman Wllkens. fraternity with the highest scholas­ Stegman.i Liberal Arts, $17.50; Sue A average. Those in the remain­ LJoyd Shirley, E. Jeanne Steele, SpotHghter Awards tic standing. This year the trophy Burris Education, $12110; Ted Wal- ing upper nine per cent are Karl Karen Louise Wortley, Irene Fran­ wik. University College, $10.00; Har- Each year SpotHghter awards went to Kappa Sigma. Raymond Hunt, Nancy Johns Mil­ cis Greenhalgh, Sandra Kay Pen- wik, Ùnlverslty College, $10.00; and are made by Intermission for out­ The University Merit trophy ler, Leland Haddon Ridgway, Anne nock, William Joseph Skinner, Harry-Butcher, Business Adminis­ standing work in the field of Dra­ presented to the campus organiza­ Elizabeth Wells, Sara Johnson Ap­ Darrell Dean Bratton. ma. The awards this year went to tion judged to have contributed the tration, $7.50. plegate, Jan Caryl Sherritt,' Alice Also William Franklin Funk, Sidney Weedman for the best male most outstanding service to the Butler University Literary Con­ Moselle Schaffer, Katharine Ayers Judith Ann Bergen, Jane Ann performance, Marjorie George for University during the year has been test prizes were offered to under­ Williams, Dorothy Beverly Hill, Bernhardt, Nancy Anne Bush, the best female performance, and been awarded this year to the Kap, graduate students in the field of Thomas Allen Payne, Richard Ed­ James Howard Ringer Jr., Bonnie George Thorne for outstanding pa Alpha Theta Sorority. creative writing. This year the ward Barb, and George Sherman Ruth Giltner, James Thomas Da­ contribution to all phases of the Honorable mention went to the award is as follows: Pyke. * vidson, John William Berry, David drama department’s activities. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity . Prize of $25.00 for the best group Education Smith Landis, John Kent Stark, Alpha Epsilon Rho has created The Association of Women Stu­ of poems went to Arthur Cleve­ College of Education awards Patricia Louise Beeler. a new award to be given to honor dents’ Scholarsip Cup was presented land. were announced by Dean J. Hartt Also Robert A. Collins, Carolyn outstanding achievement in broad­ to the sophomore woman who Lucia Walton has been named Walsh. On the College of Educa­ Jane Daniels, Roberta Nelson Doy- casting and outstanding contribu­ earned the highest academic aver­ editor of MSS the student literary tion Honor Roll nine senior were al, Lois Claire HoveyfLee C. Hum­ age during her first two semesters tion to the University’s radio sta­ publication sponsored by the Eng­ honored. phries, Joe M. Hunt, Jane Elsie tion WAJC. The award was pre­ of college work at Butler Univer­ lish department. She will receive Highest one per cent average Kuhlman, Joyce Carol Mullery, sented to Albert Amino. The award sity. This award was made to half her tuition for the school year was attained by Robert B. Ashlock, Jane Marita Reynolds, Kent Oliver was created to pay particular trib­ Ruth Anne Clark. 1957-58. while those recognized in the next Stewart, Sandra Sue Templin. ute to the contribution made dur­ Mortar Board, honorary for sen­ Judith Puckett has been named highest nine per cent were Janice Sophomores ing the past four years by Amino. ior women, prented a scholarship assistant editor of MSS, will re­ (Challman) Jett, Shirley M. Rayle, Sophomores, highest one per Eileen McLaughlin was awarded of $100 toward tuition for her jun­ ceive $50.00 toward her tuition each Elizabeth A. Fleming, Shirley A. cent: Ruth Anne d ark , Milton a scholarship for the full course ior year to the woman in the semester. Jackson, Joan Reger, Rita J. Nagle, Schulman, Cynthia Hanson White, tuition by the Patroness Club of ‘ highest grade average for her first Senior Scholarships were awarded Martha T. Ahrendt, and Nancy S. Howell devenger Lloyd, Vyron v three semesters. This year first Mu Phi Epsilon. each year to three students in the Fleming. Martin Klassen, Virginia Ellen GENERAL AWARDS place went to Ruth Anne Clark second semester of their junior Highest tone per cent average in Carter, Barbara Bernice Bayt. Alpha Lambda Delta and second place went to Cynthia year upon recommendation of the the junior class went to Marjorie Next highest ten per cent: Lucia Alpha Lambda Delta is an hon­ Hanson White. University faculty. The primary E. Gillespie. Those in the next high­ Adelaide Walton,, William Francis Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic or society for all freshman women basis of the awards is the highest est /nine per cent group were Nan­ Klein, Margaret Alice Parke, Sal- having a 3.5 average in at least honorary for freshman women, grade point average. The" recipient cy A. Neale, Elinor Sheppard, Eliz­ lie Adele Sheppard, June Reibolt, fifteen hours of academic work gave a book of poetry each year of first place is granted full tuition, abeth A. Healey, Sue Nelson, Mig- David Allen Harker, Carolyn Ann for the first semester of the first to the senior member of that and the recipients of second and non E. Dismore, and Carolyn D. Murphy, Ronald Lloyd Dodd, Dar­ organization who has maintained year. The following women have third places are granted half tui­ Mustard. rell Rodney Caudill, Theodore Jo­ the highest scholastic average for been elected to membership: tion during the senior year. This seph Walwik, Jay A. Judd. Business Honor Roll Judith Ann Winslow, Judith her four years at Butler. This year year the awards are as follows: Also d aire Buchanan Libbert, Only senior in the highest _ one Puckett, Carol Ann Fidler, Donna the' ward was given to Jo Ann Don Lindeman, first place; Mar­ Margaret Jean Dunn, Alice Mo­ per cent in the College of Busi­ Darlene Brown, Carla Louise Mart- Niehaus. * got Starr, second place, and Carl selle Schaffer, James E. Privett, ness Administration was James zowka, Carolyn Ann Murphy and In addition, the national organiza­ Erdman, third place. Judith Joan Griggs, Walter Dale Pipher. In the next highest nine Margaret Jean Dunn. tion of Alpha Lambda Delta an­ The Western Electric Company Mfeyer, Robert David Calderone, nually presented certificates to per cent were Dena Ann Kohl- Phi E ta Sigma awarded a scholarship, valued at Elmer Anderson, Judith Marion meyer and Bartol Kozarevich. Men of the freshman class who senior women ¡who were members $600 to an outstanding student in Barr, Nancy Alice Nltchman, Alex­ of Alpha Lambda Delta as fresh­ Donald L. Lindemann was the have a 3.5 average are eligible for the field of Liberal Arts, Science, andra Lemckfe, Barbara Jean Mul- men and who have maintained the only junior in the College of Busi­ membership in the honor society or Business Administration. The linix, Donna Sue Leibold. ness Administration in the upper, of Phi Eta Sigma. The following Alpha Lambda Delta average (3.5) recipient of this scholarship for Also Barbara Ann Bailey, Shir- throughout their college careers. one per cent. In the upper nine men have been elected this year: 1957-58 was Donald L. Lindemann. lee Mae Smith, Annette Elizabeth These awarded were presented this per cent were Charles Butler, Ron­ Thomas Edmond Wiley, 4.00; The Student Council is present­ Hay, Barbara Joan Cantrell, Rich­ year to Jo Anne Niehaus and ald Horn, James H. Sherron, and David Doudt Aldrich, 3.79; Rein­ ing this year-a Gold Medal Award ard Lee Elzer, Richard Lavere El­ hold Leopold Bubenzer,.3.79; James Carolyn Wilson. to those who have displayed out­ Walter Cooper. liott, James Howard Stqinmeler, Ralph Stainbrook, 3.64; David Al­ Delta Delta Delta sorority pres- standing service to the University Pharmacy Honor Roll James Ralph Stainbrook, Benita and the Council as follows: Norm College of Pharmacy honor roll Newkirk. Wilkens, 1st vice president, Jordan follows: Seniors, highest one per Also Peggy Ann Brantley, Phil^ College of Music; Howell Lloyd, 2d cent, Donald E. Broadlick. Next lip Ray Duke, Charlotte Forsyth, vice president. Men’s Residence highest nine per cent, Russell E. Geraldine L. Glazier, Charlotte Ann Hall; Carolyn Antrobus, recording Dorland, Allen L. Molebash, Tjiong Pdlmfer, Helene Diane Ralphy, Sue secretary, Delta Gamma; Kathy Sien Tio and Charles R. Monroe. Karen Tarr, Thomas Ellis Taylor, Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 8. iM*4 under trr Wlnnefeld, corresponding secre­ Juniors: Highest one per cent, ’ Loretta Sue Wnukowski, Robert Act of March 3. 1879. a. second class matter. Editorial offices. B-33 tary, College of Education; Loret­ Carl J. Erdmann. Next highest- Jay Yount. Jordan Hall. Phone AT 3-1343, E x t 15 Business offices, B-33, Jordan Hall. ta Wnukowski, treasurer. Pi Beta nine per cent, Sandra Mae Haas, Member of Hoosier State Press Association, member of A**«™.. Phi; Chuck Blunck, Phi Delta The­ Leo N. Fang, Franklin O. Huff, HOKE NAMED HEAD William R. Sitter, and Herbert B. Collegiate Press, member of Intercollegiate-Press. Subscriber to Inter ta; Carla Martzofka, Women’s OF NEW UNITED FUND national New. Service. Represented for national advertising by National Residence Hall; Barbara Cantrell, Brandt. Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers representatives. 420 Madison Trianon; Wilma Warren, Collège Sophomores: Highest one per Frank Hoke, president of Hol­ Ave.. New York, N. Y. of Liberal Arts; Diane Pattison, cent, »Roy K. Dreyer. Next highest comb & Hoke, and member of But­ Delta Delta Delta; JBm Burch, nine per cent, Joseph N. Allegret­ ler’s Board of Directors, has been BISA; Jane Cox, Kappa Alpha The. to George R. Breese, Lawrence A. named president of the new Unit­ ¡Intercollegiate Press ta; Ruth Anne Clark, Kappa Kap­ Herman, Ray E. Booher, Patricia ed Fund of Greater Indianapolis. The appointment was announced M em ber pa Gamma; Carl Erdmann, Pharm­ Auxier, and James J. Fattore. PRESS acy; Martha Hammersly, Women’s Jordan Honor Roll by Jr., chairman of , Residence Hall; Vyron Klassen, Freshmen on the Jordan College the board of directors of the fund­ raising organization. Harry T. Ice, Editor-in-chief ------Bonnie Barr Men’s Residence Hall; and Bartel of Music Honor Roll are Janet Cox, Kozarovich, Business Administra­ John Miller, and Louise Haney. aim a Butter board member, is Editor ------P’,“°r“r"y secretary of the new organization. tion. Sophomores are Patricia Kepllng, Business M an «« ------....------••••••..... =<* D" r“ « An award, of a gavel is being Evelyn Carpenter, Ruth Jo Rosser, Mr. Ice is a member of the law Editorial Director------"S"ShSEv made by Student Council to its Virginia Ziehl, and John Ravage. firm of Ross, McCbrd, Ice and MS ------N ^ySh^.TomShnder president, John Stegman. Juniors are Margot Starr, Glen­ Miller. HONOR ROLL da Benjamin, Raeburn Meyer, Mi­ Members of the board of spon­ R e p o r t e r * ______..... ------Jim Redfem. Jack Sales, Art^Cleveland liberal Arte chael Leek rone, and Barbara Be­ sors include J. I. Holcomb, mem­ Seniors atty. There were no seniors on the ber of Butler's board of directors, end President M. O. Ross. Circulation Manager------r — • Senior students on the hopor roll honor roll this semester. Social Editor ------J°*n Davis I

1 I B BlfLER COtXBOIAN

V Bluesox Face Wabash at Home Today the fourth, hut the Bluesox scored sox tied L 1-1 DePauw last rrs BUTLER v s . Wabash on the first baseman- pitcher led the Blue­ week. Bluesox’ diamond this afternoon. sox with three safeties in three two runs in each of the next three In d ia n a ...... «88 188 888-4 1 8 Senior Pitcher Frank Huff probably times at hat. innings to beat the Hoosiera, 7-1. Indiana tied Butler at 1-all in If you want com pariti ve scores, Butler 188 888 88*—'I t 2 w ill h u rl ADDITIONAL SPORTS Coach ’s nine down­ LU beat DePauw recently, 8-2. The Page Four ed Indiana U„ 7-1, Tuesday on the Bluesox play the Tigers. Hie Blue- home fiield. The victory behind the Tennis Team Travels seven-hit pitching of Charley Smith gave the Bluesox a 4-2-1 mark. It Butlers tennis team has two was Charley’s first win. I.U is now matches coming up after a week 9-7 of rest Coach ’Top” Hedden’s net Are You Going men travel to Valparaiso tomor­ HANK BAUER A late rally and three Hoosler % row and to Indiana State Wednes­ BAUER POWER—Hank Bauer, errors were winning fact«»», but New York Yankee veteran out­ Smith’s hitting also helped. The day. From Campus to Career? fielder, is expected to supply home ran punch for the World Series If so - champions. His first roundtrlpper 2 Trackmen Hold Best State Times recently helped the Yanks edge Here's good news for you graduating non-specialists. . . . Boston, 3-2. TRACK TEAM Co-captains Hank Foster and Bill Etienne cur­ the girls with Liberal Arts background. rently hold two of the state’s beet small college track marks Foster’s time of :15.8 in the high Rouse’s height of 12 feet in the pole vault (best is 12 ft, 2% Inches hurdles is the best mark among Indiana Bell Telephone Company by Tom Downing of Manchester); Track Team Indiana colleges in that event, al­ Charles Cassady’s heave of 44.10% has a good job for...... At a good salary. though Hanover’s Dennis Slyester feet in the shot put; and Çassady’s is close behind w ith a :15.4 mark. throw of 13.11 feet o f thé discus. Become a Business Office Representative. Etienne’s tim e of :499 in the Foster’s'and Phil Mercer's run of Travels V to quarter-mile is tops in that run 100-yard dash in 103; Foster’s time Miss Margaret Saltsman will be on campus Tuesday, MAY Ambrose Dulle n of Ball State is of :26.0 in the high hurdles; and 7, to interview graduates. Make your appointment^ for second with a slightly higher mark Foster’s Jump of 6.1 feet in the an interview with the office, of Dr. Paul A. Cun- of :50.2. high jump are fourth-best marks. diff, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Bal; State Second-best marks held by the Cassady’s hegve of 168.11 In the Sciences. javelin throw is third best in the COACH GALVIN WALKER’S tracksters Include Etienne’s time track and field squad gets set? for of :228 in the 220-yard dash; John. state. • a Tuesday trip to Ball State after defeating Wabash’s cindermen, 74- 67, last Tuesday at Crawfordsville. Senior Co-captain Hank Poster led the way with three first places, followed by sophomore Phil Mer­ cer and Chuck Cassady who took two firsts each. Foster won the high and low hurdles In 15:3 and :26.0 respec­ tively. He took the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 1 inch. Mercer, a pleasant surprise to Coach Walker, grabbed firsts In the 100-yard dash (10:3) and 220 WHAT IS A TALKATIVE FARM IOY« WHAT IS A LEAKY PENT WHAT IS A SMART SIM •» yard run (22:8). Mercer, who also plays football, is running in his first year full time for the first Ÿ/EST&H& +AY1 time in track. 'south Mercer, who also plays football, is running track. for the first time at Butler. v \ Other Butler firsts: Earl Wil-- tAPJCH- loughby 440, :55.5; Ken Plants, ß £ L 0 # ). Vocal Yokel Blotter Dotter Bright Sprite HAROLD FINARIA. IARL MILLIR. ROBIN? BALDRICA. broad jump 20.7 feet; John Rouse, QUIKNS COLLIRI U. OF HIAHI U. O f MINNISOTA pole vault 11 feet, 6 inches. __ Cassady threw to first places in the shot put and discus throw. He WHArS AN IMPROVED HANDCUFF! WHAT DO H Y POCH O N DIM ACS DOT threw (he sot 43.01% feet and the discus 133.7% feet. Wabash won the 880-yard run % (Hall 1:59.0), Mile (Hall, 4:40.0), 2- Mile (Huff 11:08) and Mile Relay (Bennett Hall,’ Inman, Litschert). The Fairview trackmen meet» In­ diana State next Saturday In their last home appearance of the sea­ Better Fetter I Feign Pain RICHARD BUUIVAN. NOIL OOYLI. JR.. son. j U. OF CHICABO PROVIDKNCI COLLISI Iuxxt! Rl Blue Gills Swim WHAT It A I AKER? WAGON! THIS HOMBRI lives in a Dallas palace. He’s got oceans of oil, carloads of cattle—and plenty of 1st Time Tonight Luckies, too. But if he’s always begging for a Butler’s Blue Gills, women’s swim match at light-up time, this affable gent becomes team, will open 1957 competition a Vexin’ Texan! Give him credit for knowing his against two local colleges tonight brands, though: a Lucky tastes like a million bucks Tan Cart in the Fieldhouse Pool. The meet JO B B A R B I. begins at 7:30 p.m. —two million, in Texas! That’s because a Lucky $ AN JO BI JR. COLLI# I Marian College and Normal Col­ is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good­ lege will face the Blue Gills, in a tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even meet scheduled for 7:30 pm. SMCK FOB DOUM f The Blue Gills, lovely mermaids better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you’ll say START STICKLING I all, are Barbara Duke, Karen New- CIGARETTES it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! bold Carol Stebbings Linda Ledger- 'M A K E *25 wood, Julie Carton Beth Teeguarden We'll pay $26 for every Stickler we and Jane Reynolds. print—end for hundreds mors that never get used! So start Stickling— they're so easy you can think of dozen« BOWLERS FIRST 3 TIMES in seconds! Sticklers art rfmple riddles with two-word rhyming snswsrs. Both Butler’s bowlers took three firsts Luckies Taste Better words must have tbs seme number at and a second place in the 18th syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with your name, address, National Intercollegiate Telegraphic “ IT'S TOASTED” TO TASTf RITTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I college and class to Happy-Joa-Locky, American Ten Pin tournament for Bos 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. month of April. Score« were sent to Penn State # A T. Co. PBOBUCT op S'S LSADINO «MtFiCTMSR OW CIOaaSTTBS (Continued

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m BVTUB COLUTO! AN Friday, May 3, U R >

è Fairviews & News Latin Officials On C am pu s •.. Visit Campus NOTICES By Herrn Albright STUDENTS EXPECTING to complete Teacher License Dr. David M. Silver’s Latin A- Requirements in June should prepare applications at once. •t HITS ft JCISCELLANBY: merlcan History class got a first­ LOWELL L. HOLMES, author of Creative personnel hand lesson from two South A- Practice, will speak for the YM-YWCA Council Tuesdav at % STUDENT PLAYERS will present "Angel Street" May merican neighbors W ednesday 3 pan. in Atherton Center. Others are invited. I7*l8-!9#iii Field House Thtr. The play is adapted from "Gas­ morning. CHIMES meeting Friday, 4 p.m. in Rm. 30/ Atherton light," movie now playing at Esquire, by the way. Bob Has­ Lt Coi. Oscar Lopes, Chief of Center. ft kins will handle lead part in “Angel” . . . Anchors Aweigh: Traffic Department Guatama I a REPRESENTATIVES of Flint, Michigan Public Schools AI Ashntore, junior and accounting major, was youngest LCDR National Police, and Miguel Alvar­ will be here to interview prospective teachers May 9. Those in U.S. Navy during the Korean War. He’s 35 now, in unorganized ado, Chief of General Traffic De­ desiring interviews should sign up in the Teacher Placement reserve. Likes the Navy very much, he says . . . Ye Editor partment Ministry of National De­ Office. * Bonnie Barr found a »letter on her desk the other day, dated fense, In El Salvador, visited the SLIDES OF THE HOLY LAND will be shown by Dr. Aug. 21, 1956. From advertising firm. Air Mail. Now listen campus Wednesday as part of their E. Robert Andry tonight at 7:15 o'clock in Rm. 162. here, Mr. Summerfield . . . Scoop: Soc. Columnist Joanie three-day visit In Indianpaolls. Dr. UTES applications must be filled out in the Dean of Men’s 8 Davis may get a new car for graduation in June, so she's Silver reported. Sponsored by the office by May 8. 1 taking driving lessons. Which is a grand way to end four years State Department they are here SELECTIVE SERVICE college qualification test will of walking. mainly to study Indianapolis’ traf­ be given May 16. Applications must be made in the Dean of a q a □ □ □ fic control system. Dr. Stiver added. Men's office on or before May 6. •The Wild Party” advertisement at MONDAY, the Rev. Lester H. Bill, Associate Minister 1-SIGHTS ft SOUNDS 2 The two Latin American offici­ The girl in the white dress dri­ Bloomington theater: "Strictly NOT of the East Park Methodist Church, will make the chapel talk. for Narrow Minds.” Just I.U. stu­ als were accompanied by Chpt ving a white motor scooter 12-12:30, Rm. 162. The title of his message is “How to Sleep north on Butler’s parkway. Won- dents and other outstanding pat­ William Hague, head of personnel on aWindy Night.” rons division, Indianapolis Police De­ dor how many mile« to the gal­ BOWLING lon. . .Sign In Ukker store at Il­ HEADLINES * BYLINES: In partment and their Interpreter, (Continued from Page 3) s linois and Ohio: "Genuine Import­ Indies Home Journal: Dad talk­ William A. Alvares of the State ing to son, a high oehl grad: "We’re D epartm ent by physical education instructors 7 P ro fs ed Invisible Japanese Gold Fish.” and matched against scores from First, lemme give ya a little drink net trying to talk you out of going Senors Lopes and Alvarado tour­ ed the campus, commenting on the other colleges. ...Little boy, complete with sign to college, bat year mother and I In overall points, the Fairvtew A t C onfab (tor auto) attached to his shirt, had dreams of yoa in an unskilled beautiful grounds. They were also Impressed by the 600 Mile Speed­ bowlers grabbed first with 33H. Seven faculty members from getting his picture taken by a lit­ Job where you m ake loads of mon­ way track during their Indianapo­ Wisconsin State College was sec­ Butler’s College of Pharmacy at­ tle girl friend, among all the lit­ ey". . .Under BiMer cartoon in col­ lis tour. ond In that category with 90. * tle kids crowding Atherton Center lege daily: One professor to an­ tended the 106th annual meeting The two South American neigh­ doorway last week, Here to see other: "And I never lower myself In high-ten individual single­ of the American Pharmaceutical bors are traveling through the Ti­ Association, held last week in New Observatory. Whew.. .Things we to argument with n student—I game series, Butler’s Donna Seltg nned States* under the State De­ York a t y . can do without: Red and,Yellow FLUNK him!" was first with 212 pins. Another partment’s plan to aid Latin Amer­ suspenders and Elvis Presley comic CO-CITY EDITOR Nancy Sharp Donna, Skenandore, of Wisconsin Dean Karl Kaufman of the col­ ican countries In technical skills, books (for students???) In College tells us about this bus driver.. .On State w as second w ith 206. lege, delegate from the association Dr. Sliver added. They next go to Store. Come to think of It, E lvis North Meridian-Butler bus.., A Miss Belig was also first in the to the American Council on Educa­ Columbus, Ohio. Their trip began would look good In r. and y. sus­ nice, talkative guy—who went to high ten Individual two-game series, tion, reported to the convention on penders. Rose Poly two years...Once found at Traffic Institute, Northwestern with 301 points. Sharon O’Hara of the work of the educational body. University. now BIB DEPT.: Sammy a 137,000 payroll on h is b u s ... Colorado Women’s College trailed As chairman of the association’s In second w ith 368. ♦ Davis, Jr. and his troupe at Indiana Returned if. Got only "thanks” auditing committee, Dekn Kauf­ fromthe owner...Very courteous INITIATES PROFESSOR man also presented the report of Thtr. May IT, 1» should be (lCr.) John Sehrodt, Franklin College Wonderful.. ."(Around the- World fellow.. .Attn. City Transit: He A LETTER the group at the convention. deserves a raise. Journalism professor, was initiated To Butler University: H ie Butler faculty delegation to In SO Days” now playing at Todd’s into the Butler chapter of Sigma Gtaeetage In Chicago.. Critic’s^ I wish to thank the many friends the meeting Included Dean Kauf­ Delta Chi, national Journalism fra­ at Butler University for beautiful comment about movie "Bachelor GOLFERS AT FRANKLIN man, Dr. B. J. Rowe, Dr. Donald ternity, Tuesday night In Atherton flowers for my mother’s funeral. Party” In Time mag: "Honest and B. Meyers, Dr. Arthur A. Harwood, Coach Jim Heuss’ golfers travel Center. Your act of kindness was sincerely dull as .the day Is long"...Add Professor Dale Doerr, Dr. Ara O. to Franklin next Friday for their Members present for the cere­ appreciated. double features: At local Bell-Air next meet Charlie Butler led the Paul end Dr. Bernard Bcanow. mony were Dr. DeFOrst O’Dell, ad­ Alva Ayres A family Drive-In: "Book, Rock, Rock” and teamen to two victories last week viser; Harm Albright, chapter master of arts and bachelor of di­ "Tension at Table Rook”...And at at Meridian HUls with scores of president; Alan Sanders, vice presi­ REI8ING EB vinity from Butler University. Campus Thtr. In Baa Francisoo: 76 and 72. The golf team defeated dent; Ted Wetsler, outgoing presi­ (Continued from Page 1) The ordination sermon was “The Proud and the Beautiful” Western Michigan and Indiana dent; Bob Beggs, and Wayne Kel­ School, the Rev. Mr. Relstnger preached by Dr. O. L. Shelton, dean (How’s that again?)...Quote from State. V ly. holds degress of bachelor of arts, of the School of Religion.

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