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The Rose Tech Explorer Student Newspaper

Spring 5-27-1960 The Rose Tech Explorer - May 27, 1960 The Rose Tech Explorer Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

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Recommended Citation The Rose Tech Explorer Staff, "The Rose Tech Explorer - May 27, 1960" (1960). The Rose Tech Explorer. 4. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rose_tech_explorer/4

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VOLUME 1 ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE,INDIANA, MAY 27, 1960 NUMBER 14 SECY. OF INTERIOR Editor's TO GIVE ADDRESS Corner AT COMMENCEMENT Fred A. Seaton, United States Secretary Sea ton President Secretary of the Interior, will del- graduated Student Council and iver the commencement address ;from Kansas State College lhas received a number of honor- One of the most important at the eighty-second commence- offices held at Rose by a student ment of Rose Polytechnic Insti- ary degrees. He is president of is the office of Student Council tute. The exercises will be held the Seaton Publishing Co. and the President. The Student Council is at 10:00 a. m. on Saturday, June Nebraska Television C o r p. Mr. the supreme student organization 11, in the Field House. Seaton held the offices of United of the school, yet how many Rose States Senator, administra tion men know, or even care, who is assistant to the president, deputy on the student council, let alone assistant to the president and who is president. assistant Secretary cf Defense be- RPINAMES fore President Eisenhower appoin- I believe that this office should ted him Secretary of the Interior be one of high esteem yet the elec- in 1956. tion is held in the privacy of a Professor Carl Wischmeyer, pro- student council meeting and most 23 WINNERS fessor of electrical engineering at of the student body is in the dark the Rice Institut e, Houston. on who is elected. Why not play Prof, Ralph M. Ross, chairman Texas, is the alumni speaker for Commander Pitt receives the Sons of the American Revolution meda: the election up big with nominated of the Rose Polytechnic Institute's commencement. at the annual Spring Review. candidates each stating their fa cult y committee for tuition ideas and aims if elected to the grants and loans, announced Thurs- Honorary degrees will be con- office, at an assembly of t h e day the names of 23 high school ferred upon Fred A. Seaton, whole student body? Then t h e seniors who have accepted Rose United States Secretary of the In- MILITARY AWARD election would be held with all the of scholarship." terior, and H. E. Hastings, Jr., students voting instead of just "This means," said Ross, "that executive secretary of the Assoc- of Indiana. the present student council mem- 15 per cent or one in every seven iated Colleges Each bers. This new method of election students who will be in the fresh- will receive the Learned Doctor PRESENTED AT would serve a twofold purpose. man class will be on some form of Laws degree in recognition of First. it would bring to light what of sehoarship." their contribution in their respec- the functions of the student coun- Besides these 23 awards granted tive fields. ANNUAL REVIEW cil is and second the office 0( by There will be sixty-eight seniors the committee, the college has By Bob McCardle student Council president would I received word that David Morgan graduating at commence m e n t. On May 17 the Rose RegInicnt assume more prestige. , 824 North Eighth street, of Wiley Congratulations, men! American Legion Pistol Award to High School will be attending Rose held its annual review and awards ;Rodney Thigue; the Reserve Of::- field. An Thanks Due no the Western Wabash Founda- ceremony on the baseball {cers Association Medal presentee tion scholarship ror Vigo county interested audience was on hand to Robert Schukai; Reserve °flit. • Since this is the last issue of for 1960, and Bruce W. McEwan, to view the ceremonies under a ers Association Cert if ic a te the year, Don and I would like to Dr. Knudsen Is [Indianapelis. Ind., and James Ra- sunny sky. awarded to Jon Stiles, Rodney take this to thank all ; opportunity I demacher of Evansville, lnd., on Bogue, and Tom Fite; the Res- the people who have made Twelve awards were presented this !National Merit Scholarships. Chairman-Elect erve Officers Association Certifi- first year for the EXPLORER a to men of the Regiment for out- cate awarded to Francis Hirt; the successful one. As some of you Seven other local students will At a kecent meeting of the Wab- standing performances throughout Daughters of the American Revo- upper classmen know a student receive Rea Awards; Larry R. ash Valley Chapter of the Ameri- the last school year. These awards lution Medal presented to William newspaper called the "Engineer" Arnold, 2516 Deming Street, and can Chemical Society, Oran Knud- and the men who received them pre- Edmons; the Society of American failed a few years ago and it was David A. Rennels, 2227 Sycamore sen was elected to the position of were: Superior Cadet Ribbon Army Military Engineers Medal award- thought at the time that a school street, Wiley High School; John R. Chairman-elect. His major duties, sented by the Dept. of the ed to Bill Perkins and Wa rre n the size of Rose could not support Stockton, 1134 Maple avenue, Gar- serving as program director, will to Robert Schukai, William Griffith. The final award was the three publications. But thanks to field; Robert E. Valle, 2321 North include the selection of programs Yochum, Alfred Story, and Bren- Best Company Award which this our faculty advisor Prof essor Tenth Street, Schulte; Billy R. for the local meetings that are ton Lower; Association of t h e year was presented to Company Haist and our first co-editors Jim Steward, 1417 Third avenue, Gerst- sponsored by the local chapter and United States Army Medal to Trib- "A" by Miss Kathy Sharp, Rase's- Funk and Gary Phipps, the paper ; meyer; Robert N. Coltharp, Seely- selection of tour speakers which Charles Smith; the Chicago Marshall Honorary Cadet Colonel. was organized and the first publi- ; vile, Glenn, and Gerrand L. Mel- will be made at Cincinnati meet- une Medal awarded to cation appeared October 9, 1959. {linger, RR 7, Otter Creek. ing with other such program Garino, Richard Pike, Richard This review climaxed the 195,- Since that first issue the paper The scholarships range from a chairmen. The Wabash Valley Mills, and Richard Uahinui; the 1960 drill schedule for the Rose has struggled to get on its feet $200 honors award, based on aca- Chapter is on a tour circuit with Sons of the American Revolution Regiment. Colonel Walker stated Armed financially and to be accepted by ' demic achievement. to full tuition the Louisville, Evansville and Medal to Larry Pitt; the that he was very pleased with the Elec- the students and as the year ends where academic standing and fin- Bloomington Chapters and the ex- Forces Communication and Regiments performance through- Will- I believe both have been accom- ancial need were determining fac- pense of such speakers is shared tronics Association Medal to out the year. The Explorer wishes plished. The paper is now paying tors, according to Ross. among the four groups. iam Johnson; the Armed Forces to add its congratulations to fee. Chemical Association Medal pre- for itself through advertising and Other recipients are: Doc has served several years men who were honored for their year. the student council has okayed the General Motors Scholarships as member and chairman of the sented to Woody Stroupe. T h e {achievements of the last paper as a student organization W ii ford Stratton, Lowell, Ind.; educational committee of the and as a result will receive funds John Rohr, Hinsdale, Ill. I chapter which sponsors the annual and recognition as do the other Western Electric Co.: Joseph science fair for high school stud- Clippings school publications. {Byrd, Mishawaka, Ind. ents. Doc, however, is not the first Save Your Newspaper F. I. Miller Award: Duane Wood, There are many people respon- to receive this honor for several News Bureau Ben Davis, Indianapolis, Indiana. sible for•this success and it would other Rose graduates and faculty have asked his mother for info-- AISE: Farrington Awards: Lind- The same record is playing, by take too long to thank everyone menibers have taken active roles it's mation about Rose. They're inter- lay Ruddick, Seymour, Ind., and this time in a minor key, and concerned but I would like to ex- in the ACS over the country. Pro- en- ested in the college since reading David Burrell, Robinson, Ill. the old refrain to the students press a special thanks to Bill fessor Guthrie served as Chair- clippings about it. It seems more than like Edward G. Waters Scholarships: titled "Please bring in the Brummet, Dan Mafucci, and Jim man of the group two years ago press" or "Life ly that this situation is repeatcei Charles Yeager, William Teeguar- from the hometown Montgomery; all seniors who have and has acted as treasurer. Dr. scrap- anywhere that news has appeared den and Steven Bettner, all from can be beautiful when the worked on the paper this year. Cambell, once on the faculty, has book is full." about a Rose student and his act- W. R. F. Indianapolis, and Jon S. Hunt, taken an active role and his wife Or maybe nobody knew until now ivities at the college, and it is the Anderson, Ind. (Continued on Page 3) Bureau that (1) we send out a release to result the News hoped to the hometown paper of each and achieve. So clip the clippings, with every student who recieves honor name of the newspaper and date, { and if you of a TAU BETA PI or recognition here at Rose; (2) hear particular the library keeps a scrapbook of all instance which proves the point, Advanced ROTC Altered iet the Bureau know. By Rod Herrick ELECTIONS these clippings (ask the boy who The Milit a ry Department of Under the old program the ad- pastes them up); (3) hometown Beta Pi Rose has just finished revising vanced R.O.T.C. students spent Last Friday the Tau papers use the releases; (4) the c held its elections and extending its academic pro- four hours in class and one hour honor fraternity value to liose of this kind of pin- omputer year's gram for the advanced R.O.T.C. in drill each week for a total of to determine next officers. 'pointed news will increase as read- following men were elected students with the -basic M.S. I and two credit hours per semester The ers of your hometown papers con- c office: Russell Archer, presi- M.S. II courses remaining the which counted toward graduation. to tinue to read more and more about enter Raymond Clark, vice presi- same. In the new curri c u- Under the new program the ad- dent; Rose more often; (5) if you don't By Chuck DeWeese Checkley, recording turn many of the social sciences vancecl student will spend two dent; Robert see the point of all this, please secretary; Don Dekker, corres- .students know a will be emphasized along with the hours in class and an hour in ask your families to send the clip- As most Rose secretary; Charlie Smith, - military subjects. Although many drill each week for a total of ponding pings in the News Bureau anyway ready Rose is acquiring a corn treasurer; and Don Niedringhaus, schools are not making this volun- three credit hours which don't not to you, because you will un- puter center. This renter is t.) This year's offic- tary change in programing, the count toward graduation. Along c a t aloge r. doubtly forget to bring them in. serve a three-fold purpose. Fite .- ers were Gary Phipps, president; Military Department at Rose feels with this he will also be required All this was emphasized by. the it will be available to the under- Robert Schukai, vice president; it will be very beneficial, espec- to take a three hour elective, one fact that one of the students from graduates. Second, the faculty will Dean Brown, recording secretary; ially in an engineering school, be- not required by his department, Shelbyville whose name has been use it in their research programs. Noble Huff, corresponding secre- cause it will help broaden t h e for one semester each year with appearing in the local paper during And third .the facilities will students background in both the these three credits counting to_ tary; Bill Perkins, treasurer; and the year reported last week that available to the graduate students, military and the world about him. (Continued on Page 3) Elwood Stroupe, cataloger. two jfiniors in high school there (Continued on Page 2) 2-The Rose Tech Explorer — May 27, 1960 COMPUTER (Continued From Page 1) UMBEL ONE OF THE BEST as the Rose graduate program INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—Shades progresses. could, and didn't take my foot off of Bill Vukovich, said the rail- any more than I had To fill this three-way need, the to to get birds, as the young man in the through the turns Selection committee headed safely," he by flaming red suit hurtled his race said. "I enjoyed that Professor Palmer has ride—I real- selected the car around the Speedway. ly gave it heck." Bendix Compnter like the one now A mighty cheer went up from Predicts High Finish in the Electrical Lab to be install- the stands as the loudspeaker an- Oakes, who was almost speech- ed at Rose. Professor P a 1. m e r nounced the speed: 148.002 . . . less when Hurtubise rolled into said that the major factors in- 149.229 149.6e1 149.402 the pits after his history-making fluencing his selection were that and the aves•sage of 149.056. run, said he hopes his protege the machine is very versatile and That's how Jim Hurtubise, a will average 143-144 miles per easy to use, plus the fact that rookie from Lennox, Calif., made hour during the race. much extra devices to increase history in the time trials for the "I figure on at least four pit its use are available. Included in 500-mile Memorial Day auto race. stops," he said. He said Hurtu- • this are four magnetic tape units He missed the magic 150-mile- bise, who will start the race in for additional memory, a differ- an-hour lap by 16-100ths of a sec- the eighth row, must run hard ent i a 1 analyzer for ond—a guy harmonid with a sliderule fig- "to stay within knocking analysis, an dis- ex-cEptionally accur- ured that came to exactly 34 feet tance" of the leaders. ate X-Y plotter and a card data —but hurtling Hurtubise was the "By the time attachment. newest Speedway hero. we make our first pit stop, Jim The ccmie,uter to be , installed "Just Like Vuky" ought to be among the first eight here has net been purchased yet, "Hers a natural," said one vet- leaders," caid Oakes. ,.``When he pending a decision from the Nat- eran observer. "He handled that stops the sec- ond time, he ought ional Science Foundation concern- race car just like Vukovich. He's to be still Professor closer to the leader." ing a request for funds. If grant- Hooper, Head of the Mechanical Dept., prepares for a typ- a real comer." ical busy day. If he wins the ed, the NSF will match the If Hurtubise is a carbon copy race, he would be the. first amount provided by Rose wit h of the two-time race winner who rookie to roll into victory lane government funds. If not granted was killed at the Speedway in 1955 since George Soud- in these funds, other arrangements while leading the pack enroute to ers 1927. will have to be made. Focus what would have been an Who will crack Hurtubise's qual- onBy Faculty un- ifying record? The new center will be located Merle Rice precedented three-year sweep, in the area now occupied by the they'll see a lot of the 27-year-old "I will," said Hurtubise. "I drawing department offices. The If you didn't see him every- tion Board of this state, the exam- ex-Coast Guardsman from here want to build and drive the car Drawing department will shift to where, you would hardly know ination and registration b o d y. on. that goes 150 mph here." that the head the other office in that aesea, now of the Mechanical Professor Hooper also does con- "He had less than 50 !Engineering laps prac- occupied by the reproduction Dep ar t ment was sulting work for insurance com- tice here before he qualified," around. Professor ,Two be a tniks were casually equi em t. When in operation the ! Hooper is a panies and attorneys in mechani- said former "500" competitor 'quiet New driving up to the intersection Edward G. Waters Computing cen- Englander who "doesn't cal engineering. He will be at Danny Oakes, now Hurtubise's when the driver - ter will be under the direction of like to talk about myself" an d Stevens Institute of Techno logy crew chief, asked if the way was doesn clear. The other Professor Pal m e r, assisted by t talk of much else either. this summer. beatnik promptly "He told us all along he knows replied, Profeesor Maudlin- He apparently has come to the Upon graduation from college, "Just a dog, man, just a how to drive this face track. He dog." A terrible crash Occasionally, com m en t s are conclusion that the energy con- he was commissioned a second immed- said he would go 146-47, but we iately followed and a week as to whether such a center served in this manner helps to- Lieutenant. He came to Rose in later told him to take it slow and just when the two regained conscious- is really necessaey at a school ward offsetting the great amounts 1941. After a year here, Professor get the car into the race." of energy he exerts in his pro- Hooper joined the 5th Div. Mar- ness the driver turned to hi,s com- such as Rose. During the classes But Hurtubise, who passed fessional and private life. P r o- ines and saw service in Washing- his panion and said, "I thought ycu conducted by the Bendix Corpora- "500" driver's test only a fessor Hooper, besides heading the ton DC and Hawaii. He seems to couple said only a dog was coming.' The tion, 55 persons attended a n d of weeks ago, went for the quali- M ec hani c al Engineering de- agree with one of the Rose stud- other beatnik calmly turns and re- learned to operate the machine. fying record. nlies. partment, is the Chairman of the ents that there is no place like "Greyhound, man, G r e y- At present the machine is in use I "I just drove as hard as I hound." *d about 11 houses per day. At least 7 .Central Indiana Section ASME. He Hawaii, unless it would be t h e courses this semester made use of :is secretary of the Rose faculty Northeast. the machine in some capacity for and a member of the Rotary Club. In 1946 Professor Hoop e r re- classroom work. At present, Pro- JIB wife is the organist of the turned to Rose, and about four SUMMER SPECIALS fessor Maudlin is giving courses I Washington Ave. Presbyter i a n years ago became head of t h e Church At in ono sation for any group of six and he has no choice" Mechanical Engineering Depart- but students interested. Next semes- to enjoy music. For this ment. His three goals in ME are: reason, he serves 1 A strong dire ter, a new c our s e, Math 415, on the board of cted research the Terre Haute program "Computer Methods in Analysis" Symphony. at an under graduate BOBS CLEANERS level. will be taught by Professor Maud- Professor Hooper earned his BS 2 Steady improvement of t h e lin. Prerequisite for this c our se in Mech ani c al Engineering at Pants, Sweaters, Skirts space technology course. Thi s 45's will Differential Equations. Tufts University and his MS at be course, only two years old, is an expected that by the time the University of Vermont. Dur- It is elective open to all departments. graduates f r o m ing summers, while in college, he that a student Included in the space program is Suits, Plain Dresses, Coats 95c computer worked at General Electric in his Rose with instruction in the construction of an observatory operation, he will be able to oper- home town of Lynn, Massachusetts 802 So. 7th Cash & Carry Only in the on campus in the "not too distant ate most other computers with a field of steam generators. While future, we hope". minimum of instruction. This living in the East, he enjoy- ed boating 3 A graduate program with em- should prove to be a definite asset as a hobby, and re- turns to his father's home phasis on he a t transfer. Heat to the future graduate. in CUNNINGHAM'S northern New York for relaxation transfer is a special interest of rir7.77.7.71 during summer vacations yet. many of the faculty, and a special Orms His big hobby now is working problem to much local industry. CITIES SERVICE Rifle Club Professor Hooper expressed his with the 17th Province of Alpha Lubrication — Gas — Oil Tau Omega fraternity. He works regrets that there was nothing Awards closely with chapters at R o s e, "really exotic" in his life to re- SERVIti We Specialize in Purdue, DePauw and Indiana Uni- late. That's all right, we need many people who are happy At the meeting of the Rifle Club versity. Professor Hooper became just C-4074 Engine Overhaul on May 10, expert medals were a Greek after his college days, to work hard and keep at it. They awarded to those members having and now wonders why he waited. get things accomplished. It seems Transmission Repair qualified by firing a score of 275 He is a very pro-fraternity mem- that Professor Hooper fits into this 'points out of a possible 300 during ber of the faculty. Not to be over- category remarkably well. Corner of 3rd and Ohio any match this season. Lt. Colonel looked is his membership in Tau Walker presented these awards to Beta Pi, honorary fraternity. GLEE CLUB the following members: Leonard Professor Hooper claims that Bennett, Meador Hill, Charles Gil- his son Jimmy, 6, has broken into BANQUET bert, Rodney Bogue, Alfred Story, the mechanical engineering world Ned Hannum Dave Reece, I arry in a big way. He is continually AND MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Anderson Richard Uahinui, and getting into mischief. Professor ELECTIONS Ray Heit. The medal awarded for and Mrs. Hooper also have a On June the first the Rose Glee Servicing having the highest point average daughter Jane who is ten years Club will terminate its activities during the year of 1959 was pre- old. for the year with a banquet in sented by M/Sgt. Blake to John He does work in the industrial honor of its director, Bill Diekoff, ROSE CAFETERIA & STUDENT CENTER Bolt. fields of analytical and experimen- and accompanist, Annette Hunt. The team ended tne season with tal stress analysis on rotating Ted Jaenke, past president' of the With High Quality 13 wins, 8 losses, and one tie. How- parts. Vibrations and heat trans- club will be in charge of the arran- ever, 9 of the last 11 matches were fer also interest him a great deal. gements. victories. Newly elected officers Professor Hooper is a member of Bill, who is finishing his second are President, Alfred Story; Vice- the Professional Engineers and a year with the group, plans to con- MILK & ICE CREAM President, Rodney Bogue; and Sec- Registered Professional Engineer tinue his work next fall, while cretary - Treasurer, Larry Ander- in Indiana. He serves as a consult- Annette, who graduates from Ind- son. ant for the Engineering Registra- iana State this spring, plans to "If it's Meadow Gold it's Mighty Good" teach in Indianapolis. THE ROSE TECH Newly elected officers are Rich- EXPLORER ard Landenberger of Olney, Founded October 5, 1959; published every other Friday except during president; Richard Carter of Pitts- Beatrice Foods Co. C-6858 finals by and for the students of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre boro, Ind., business manager; and Haute, Indiana. Dave Burns of Staunton, Ind., pub- Business officves: Bauer-Sames-Bogart-Hall basement, Room B-1. licity manager and librarian. National Ad. Agency: National Advertising Service/I Inc. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. 49 Bill Fenoglio, Don Dekker, CO-EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS: Dick Landenberger, Steve Ban GENE PERRY HEAD REPORTERS: Rod Herrick, Staff: Mike Gilpatrick, Steve O'Neill, Lee Brda Bob Carter, Staff: Tom Feutz, Dan Maffucci, Jim Montgomery, Chuck GENERAL DeWeese, Bob Lovell Bob McCardle, Staff: Ron Ireland, Warren Griffith, Clyde Metz Bob Checkley, Staff: Paul Blase, Joe Andel, Brent Lower, Jerry Hahn, INSURANCE Marvin Barkes Auto — Fire — BUSINESS MANAGER: Bill Young, Staff: Rich Thompson, John Egan, Life Don Bonness 1355 Wabash Ave. PHOTOGRAPHER: Ron Higgenbotham FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Gordon K. Haist C-7051 STUDENT ADVISOR: Gary Phipps Terre Haute, Indians The Rose Tech Explorer — May 27, 1660-3 Advanced . . . Coming Events (Continued From Page 1) DEPARTMENTAL BRIEFS ward graduation. CLASSie QUOTES The subjects offered under this Monday, June By Clyde Metz new program for the school year 8:00 — 12:00 Mechanical: At the last mom- Ch.., Eng: The annual ASChE of 1960-61 are as follows: U. S. "I only brought this Physics - Field House out as an ent the date for the annual pig- picnic was held last Sunda y at History, Oral Communicat i o n s, illustrative problem, that doesn't Physical Chemistry II — Room 25C roast was changed to Wednesday Professor Blake's sister's f a r m. Principles of Psychology, French mean I can work it! — Elementary Thermo 11 - T. P. evening, May 25. A good time Everyone enjoyed themselves to Room 214 I-II, German I-II, Russian Palmer Thermo II - Room 25B was had by all who attended. end the year right. Under its new and Letters and Reports.- The fol- Surveying - Civil Engineering Lab officers tl:e chapter is looking lowing will be offered in the school "What is the 1:00 - 5:00 weight of this 20 Math: Members of the Math forward to an even more success- year of 1961-62: Personnel Man- lb. pulley?" — Chemical Engineering J. Demeter Club and Math majors were in- ful year beginning next fall. Fundamen- agement, Semantics, Principles of tals - Ch. E. Lab vited to Professor Schmidt's home Psychology, French G e r- "You place it vertically A. C. Circuits I - Room 214 in a for a chicken barbeque and party Radio Club: At a recent meeting man Russian I-II. More horizontal position." Tuesday - June 7 — R. F. Pao last Friday. This was the last soc- of the Radio Club elections were electives are being sought to add 8:00 - 12:00 ial function of the year for the held for next year's officers and to this. "Your patience Math 1 - Field House is appreciated, Club and the members are now the following were a p p 0 int ed for those of you who slept Math 11 - Field House (Continued From Page I hope preparing for finals. For any stud- to office: Bob Robert Steven s, 1) you were comfortable." Unit Op. 11 _ Ch. E. Lab — A. R. ent enrolled at Rose the Math president; Rodney Bogue, v i c e- Dr. Knudson. . Schmidt E. E. E. 11 - Room 214 Club offers a chance to learn more president; John Prtlock, oper a- has served as A. C. Circuits 11 - Room Chairman for a about math and its related sub- tions manager; and David Alman, 25C "My 1:00 - 5:00 term. way is the only logical jects than is taught in the class- secretary-treasurer. T h e position way." — J. Demeter Dynamics - Field House of Chairman-elect room. Anyone desiring to become is normally followed Adv. Calculus - Field House by the office a member see President Gates for Personal: The writer of this col- of Chairman Wednesday - June 8 for the following year "We need a couple or three more information. umn would like to take space to and 8:00 - 12:00 has, as before mentioned, the bouncers around here with a thank the members of the faculty duties of acting as program General Chemistry 11 - direc- bunch like this." — R. M. Ross Civil: A week ago Thursday eve- and student members of the yar- Field tor. Congratulations, House Doc. ning, the second annual Senior ious uganizations for their full co- banquet was held for the graduat- Applied Mechanics 11 - Rooms 25B "This doesn't come out nicely operation whenever asked. I ing seniors of the depart m and 25C Sports Spotlight but that's all right since half the en t. realize that at times I made a Nearly all of the ASCE members Appjlied Mechanics 11 -A _ Room (Continued From Page 1) class is asleep anyway." — A. R. pest of myself trying to dig up were present 214 Schmidt to the wonderful something to write up, but again, 1:00 - 5:00 year in October Art visited Rose meal and enjoyed a talk presented my deepest thanks, for without Physics 111 - Field House for a reunion. Two months later by Captain Harrison Smith. The ,"Well, why does talk your help this column and others Theoretical Mechanics - Field he was operated on for cancer. this reaction was generally concerned with House With four major league teams work, sir?" — Lanning. his recent experiences in Alaska like it in the paper would never "Well, Thursday - June 9 having spring practice in Arizona Why not?" and was supplemented with color- become as successful. 8:00 - 12:00 and Phoeinix having a team. Art B. S. Benjiminov ed slides, Strength Analysis 1 - C. E. Lab can still be close to the game of Myers, Jerry Heiniger, Electronics - Room 25B which he is a part. Daffynition: Apricot - Bunks Don Lan- ning and Bill Mech. of Mach. - Room 214 for monkeys. BASEBALL Yocum. 1:00 . 5:00 Coach Jim Carr said that the Math 111 _ Field House "What was your business before boys had worked hard and with "Did you hear about the Indian SUMMARY Math 1V - Field House you were captured by my men?" the right attitude toward the who couldn't get a hotel room? Friday - June 10 asked the chief of the cannibals. By Marvin Barkes game. He hopes that next year He didn't have a reservation." With the end they will perform 8:00 - 12:00 "I was the assistant editor of a of the 1960 baseball with as much season, Rose enthusiasm. El. Machinery 1 - Room 214 newspaper," replied the captive. bids farewell to three of "In that case, cheer up,' said its veteran players. Graduating The team ended the season with A tourist stopped where a 'far- the chief. "Promotion awaits you. this year are second baseman Ed an overall record of 5 wins and Gollezn, was erec t.i n g a building. After dinner you'll be editor-in The Latest! first baseman Louie 7 losses, while in conference play "What are you buiding?" he ask_ chief." In New Releases Roehm, and pitcher .Bob Johnson. they .500 baFtball with a 4 wins, ed • They played their last game for 4 losses record. Popular Rose at Principia on May 5. Con- Rose 6, Marion 8 "Wal," answered the farmer, Buffet Dinner: "When the hos- gratuiations !men, for all your sea- Rose 9, Marion 25 "If I can rent it, it's a rustic tess doesn't have enough chairs Classical sons with the team. Rose 8, Indiana Central 4 cottage. If I can't, its a cow' ed.'. for everyone." Jazz Men who will be returning to Rose 2, McKendree 9 Prompt Attention to play on next years team are Mar- Ruse 5, McKendree 4 Call C-2957 For Rose 5, Greenville 1 Special Orders vin Baikes, Greg Bolt, Dave Mum- ford, Max Hinshaw, Jim Young, Rose 8, Greenville 6 SIIVIRELL'S RECORD RACK and Steve O'Neil, all fieshmen. Rose 4, Franklin 9 Returning .from the junior class Rose 5, Illinois 6 1724 S. 7th—C-4022 Rose 4 Illinois College 2 are Don Dekker, Bill Fenoglio, PIZZA Rose 3: Principia 6 FOI S. 7th Chuck Gilbert, Jim. Godwin, Larry Rose 2, Principia 8 Frec City Delivery CAS SUNOC9, C. T. EVINGER CO. FREE Rose Deliirery OILS 10 or More WHOLESALE ELECTRONICS •c• YOUR SUPPLIERS FOR, NOTICE Large Small HAM NEEDS Plain JIM ADAMS If Not Completely $1.10-80.75 EXPERIMENTERS Satisfied Combination Service Station With Our Corner of 6th & Poplar STUDENT PROJECTS Pizza, "Your of Two $1.50—$1.15 Next Order Free" Smorgasbord $1.75-81.25 C-9184 1116 Wabash Ave. Sausage, Mushrooms, Pepperoni, Anchovies, Red Pepper Grover Garrett—Herb Minter 2901 Wabash C-5948 C-7749 C-7757 C-4229

••••." Compliments Tennis Rackets O'DAY'S HODGINI'S of Sold Or Restrung DR1VE-IN NATION WIDE FOOD SERVICE, INC. Dick landenberger Famous Trianon Ice Rink Servicing For Public Sessions Hours STACKBURGERS Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Cafeteria & Student Center 6:30-8:30 With P. M. 9:00-11:00 P. One of Over Two Hundred Operations LAST 2 DAYS! Super Sauce Sat. 12:00- 2:00 Sun. 10:00-12:00 2:30- 4:30 12:30- 2:30 — Nationwide — Burt Lancaster Sack 5:00- 7:00 3:00- 5:00 & Pack Service 7:30- 9:30 5:30- '7:30 Audrey Hepburn C 9831-2645 Wabasli 10:00-12:00 8:00-10:00 Robert E. Lynch — Manager 2901 Wabash C-5948 "THE UNFORGIVEN" 4••••••111 JOHN FORD'S

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•whoripair...• From WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR* • starring JEFFREY HUNTER CONSTANCE TOWERS - )e\Ext Starts Sunday tCY INDIANA 1,311 txt E KY.!

' • " 4-The Rose Tech Explorer — May 27, 1960

Seniors Win Spor _ s Spotlight IM Track Meet By Joe Andel SPORTS PAGE By Jerry Hahn Last year a poll of sports writers was taken to determine an all star •Friday, May 20; Weather—clear, team of baseball players who and the Intra- tilatk-fast; annual played in college and went on to Mural Track meet was under way. play in the big leagues. Three of When all the shouting was over Inter-Fraternity these players were Frankie Frisch the Seniors, for the second year Fordham. Lou Gehrig of Col- in a row, were triumphant. They of Softball Auther Neukom Nehf led the second place Juniors by umbia, and Polytechnic Institute. Nehf By Paul Black 22 points. Five new records were of Rose for Rose from 1911 to 1913. set; three by Hal Booher, in the !played In the big leagues he was termed I. F. League. 120 yard Low Hurdles, 50 yard one of the finest left-handers, with The inerfeaternity league start- dash and the broad jump, Jerry Greggs in the high jump and Ron control, courage, and intelligence. ed into the last half of the season on July 31, 1892 Ireland in the shot put. The Jun- Nehf was born with Sigma Nu meeting Lambda grew to be iors captured both relay races in Terre Haute. He Chi in the afternoon game and tall a n d with combinations of Dekke r, five feet nine inches Alpha Tau Omega meeting Theta Maybe be- Michael, Checkley, Roberts a n d weighed 170 pounds. Xi in the nightcap. got the nick Gilbert. However the overall cause of his size he Sigma Nu and Lambda C h i During his strength of the Seniors o v e r- name of "Little Artie". played off their 7-7 tie and Sigma Nehf had a whelmed all other classes. Not to first year at Rose, Nu 12-7. Sigma in college won Nu collected be shut out the Sophomores scored record almost unique games four hits in their half of the eighth one point by taking forth in the lbaseball. He pitched nine out for five runs while Lambda Chi broad jump. Results...Seniors 59, and seventy innings, struck seventeen was blanked. Gromberg was the Juniors 27, Deming 13, BIT 12, 101 batters, and allowed He was losing pitcher while Hormuth was I.F. 5, Soph 1. hits and eighteen runs. hitting .468 credited with th.e win. Summary: no slouch with a bat, In the regularly scheduled with four homers. One of his hits 120 LH; 1-Booher, 2-Dekker, 3- was supposed to be the longest game Lambda Chi came back to Deisher, 4-Johnson; 14.4 3/4 mile; win 9-7. Lambda Chi seems to ever seen at Rose. Nehf also 1-Stroupe, 2-Johnson, 3-J aenk e; He have found much needed help in holds a major league record. 4:09.4 100 Yd.; 1-Washburn, 2- is joint holder of the National the in- the form of pitcher John Ray. Hal Booher sets a new record for the 120 yard low hurdles at Checkley, 3-McClure, 4-W i s e r; League record for pitchers partic- tramural trackmeet. Sigma Nu got to Ray for one 11.2 Medlay Relay; 1-Jr's, 2-BII- ipating in the most double plays completed the game and w a s run in the first. five in the second IF-Dem, 3-Sr's; 1:50.6 880 Yd.; in season. charged with the Brave's loss. and one in the third. Lambda Chi 1-Lew, 2-Stroupe, 3-McC 1 u r e, 4- Art started out in the big CAMPUS Week of May 16 came right back with two in the Onnen: 2:24.5 50 Yd.; 1-Booher leagues with Kansas City of the The following week again saw first, one in the third, five in the 2-Checkley, 3-Wiser, 4-D eisher American Association in 1913. The the boys from Deming, this time the sixth. Left :05.95 ,./2 Mile Relay; 1-Jr's, 2-Sr's, CONFERENCE fourth and one in next year he played for Sioux City pitted against the Faculty. It took fielder,. Harold Miller, was the big 3-BII-IF-Dem; 1:49.1 High Jump; By Brent Lower of the Western League. Both years eight innings for the Faculty to two hits 1-Greggs, 2-Logue and Bo ohe r, gun for Sigma Nu, with he did not have a win loss record. claim the victory, 1 - 14. Stan 4-Dekker; 5'-6/34", Broad J u m p; in three times at bat. While sec- His first season of record was with Week of May 9 Carpenter was the big gun for the 1-Booher, 2-Gronberg, 3-Michael, ond baseman Jerry Hahn duplica- Terre Haute of the Central On May 12, the Faculty broke 'professional men, collecting hits 4-Vargo: 19'408.4", Broad Jump; ted Miller's feat for Lambda Chi. League. That year he posted 218 above the .500 mark with a con- l and a walk in 6 times at bat. Ireland, 2-Hallcom, 3-Anderson, 4- The winning pitcher was Ray strike outs against 80 walks. Bos- vincing 12 8 victory over B-I. Bob Tinker again claimed pitch- Uahinui; 38'-63'4". (1-0), the loser was Hor muth ton of the National League brought The students out-hit their instruc- ing honors for the faculty and Bud (1-2). Art up to finish out the 1915 tors 8 to but were lacking sadly took the defeat for Dem- Weiser In the nightcap., ATO defeated season. Nehf stayed with Boston in pitching and fielding. A total ing. of 9 walks and 9 errors were TX for the ,second time in a row until 1919 when John McG r a w For the first time in the two Tennis• Comes allowed by the B-I boys as their 10-9. TX got to ATO pitcher, Tam brought him to New York for the weeks covered, sharp pitching was scored in every inning C opeland for five runs in the third price of $40,000 and four other opponents displayed. B-I's Larry Anderson Larry Anderson relieved one in the sixth, and two in the To Rose players. In those days, this was a but one. allowed only one run on two hits Dave Niederhaus to take the de- seventh. ATO scored five in the By Dick Landenberger fabulous price. In 1926, Art was a n d his team mates gathered fifth, one in told that he was developing neur- feat while Bob Tinker went the second:, two in the Tennis is certainly on the rise eleven runs in five innings. Jerry in the seventh. itis. Cincinnati then picked him route for his first victory. Jerry the sixth, and two here at R.P.I. The weather is back Dowell collected 2 hits in 3 at closest up on wavers. "Nehf finished his Nickerson contributed a homerun This was probably the in the players' favor again and bats for the winners in helping to TX led career with the Chicago Cubs in for the losers in the fifth inning. complete game all season. many men are taking advantage clobber losing pitcher Dick Shade took the field in the 1929. Shortly thereafter on the same 9-8 when they of it. With the b. M. tournament for B-II. the seventh. After two record is 184 wins day, the Juniors and B-II tangled bottom of drawn up and play underway, it Art's life time Standings up to May 20 singled and Jen- losses. He struck out 844 with the former on top, 11-0. Jim were out, Staggs is not unusual to see several play- and 120 (all games) run to win the and walked 639. He also partici- Kvasniea scored the winning run nings hit a home ers on the courts during the after- Juniors 3 five World Series. Four for the Juniors in the top of the game. noon and evening hours. Max Kidd pated in Seniors 1 with the Giants in 1921, 22, 23 and seventh without the aid of a hit. Jennings had been ATO's big has supplied balls through t h e Faculty 3 1 24 and with the Cubs in 1929. He After walking. Kvasnica advanced man all day going three for five. I.M. program, so nossession of a Deming 2 1 has a World Series record of four to third on two passed balls and TX's hitting was distributed be- racket is tne only requirement for B-I 1 2 and four with an earned run aver- scored on Ron Roberts fielder's tween Cunningham, Blase a n d B-II 1 3 play. age of 2.15. Durinvthe Series with choice. The losing team hit Brummet. !Copeland was the win- Soph. Braves 1 3 Rose sent 6 men to the Prairie the Giants he played with Casey their rivals with an eight spot in ning pitcher (3-1) and McClure Soph. Giants 2 Con f erence Tournament this Stengel against Babe Ruth, Home- the fifth frame to tie the score, was the loser (2-2). Rose Poly spr in g. The men representing run Baker, and Bob Meusel. but for the following two innings for second There is now a tie Rose were, Dick Landenberger, After his retirement, Nehf mov- the scoreboard registered goose and TX. between Lambda Chi Jerry Dowell, Dick Esker, Vern ed to Phoenix where he started eggs. Dean Powell won the decis- Track Review and ATO is leading the league Gross, Joe Wells, and Larry And- in the insurance business. Last ion over Dick Shade for his third All things considered, look i n g Sigma Nu remained in the cellar. erson. The men were accompanied on Page 3) victory without a loss. (Continued back over the year, Rose had a The standings for now are as fol- by faculty member, Ken Carr. The following day, Friday the decent track season. But probably Life isn't a bowl of cherries; lows: Dick Landenberger took second thirteenth, spelled doom to t h e the best thing to do is to look W L Per. it's a bunch of raisins — 'raisin' in conference singles competition, Sophomore Braves again as they forward to next year. Rose will Alpha Tau Omega 3 1 .750 heck, raisin' kids, raisin' money, while Vern Gross and Dick Esker fell before the hands of Deming, lose only one senior letterman in or just plain raisin'. made a fine showing in the 15 14. The Deming crew scored the person of Speedy Phillips. The events subsequently led to a sec- Civilization is a 'system under a doubles. twelve of their runs in an explo- lack of a distance runner in the ond or third place finish. With which a man pays a quarter to can sive fourth inning which was cli- past few years has been filled by little more participation Rose park his ear so he won't be fined maxed by Jerry Johnson's base- have one of the finest track teams Dave Neiderhaus. In the first part Lambda Chi Alpha 2 2 .500 a dollar while spending a dime clearing homerun. The Soph o- weak- in the conference next year. of the season Rose showed a Theta Xi 2 2 .500 for a nickel cup of coffee. mores punched away more insis- ness in the dashes and hurdles Sigma Nu 1 3 .250 tently and managed to come with- have This problem also appears to H R Compliments of in one run of tying the score with been rectified. Rose always has Lambda Chi Alpha 7 9 5 two markers in the. top of the been and it appears that she will CLINES Sigma Nu 8 7 4 H. P. SHIRLEY continue to be strong in the field seventh. Their efforts were futile, Ray, Pike; Hormuth, Kostra 'events. This year the Engineers & COMPANY however as John Toole stifled the PRODUCE Alpha Tau Omega 12 10 3 were able to score enough first Theta Xi 8 9 2 Wholesale Grocers rally to preserve the win for team- place points to win several C-4043—R. R. 5, Terre Haute 534 N. 4th St.—Terre Haute Copeland, Hannum; McClure, Hon- meets but a lack of depth in all mate Bud Weiser. McC lellan egger. Compliments Compliments of DRESS SUITS RENTED Of •Tuxedos •White Tuxedo Jackets ROSE POLY BOOK STORE • Cocktail Coats, Full Dress VIGO BOWL Your Official School All Accessories Available 24 Completely Jeweler and Sportswear Department For Weddings and All Occasions Remodeled Alleys Mrs. Gillaspy — Manager No Deposit Required — All Sizes With Automatic Books — Fraternity Decals 1 HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS Pin Setters Pencils — Cokes and Candy 8th & Wabash L-0137 210 So. 9/12 St.—C-6800 Paper — Sweatshirts

Meet Your Friends DAUGHERTY'S at BARBER SHOP THE TRIANON DRIVE IN Hours 8:30 A. M.to 5:30 P. M. The Home of the Jumbo Tenderloin & Appointments Available Richardson's Root Beer in Frosted Mugs. Mon. — Tues. — Wed. Also Serving of Sandwiches & Basket Dinners All Modern—Union Shop A Large Variety SERVICE Hot Tamales & French Fried Onion Rings Corner of 17th & Wabash 2829 Wabash Ave. C-2642 8 NORTH 4th ST. C-9328