« Could This Be The Scene Of An Invitational Bowl? M ir i n a n H m i

(Me T J u i É e r in Volarne 79 THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Indianapolis 7, Indiana Friday, October *7, IM1 No. 11 Editorial------Withering Away? Poll Reveals Students, Faculty Attention all persons interested in the prestige of Butler University ... this is dedicated to you. It has often been said that a man’s associates can hold him down. He may be a very talented, clever, and level­ headed fellow who is destined for success and accompanying Divided Over Abandoning ICC prestige, but because he is unfortunate enough to be a mem­ ber of a group which will remain at the bottom of, society s The question of the day seems the general feeling around cam- while three voted negatively, social scale, he w ill there remain abo. . to be: Is the Butler football team pus were recorded. When confronted with the * question of the moment to th en .. .should he remain gettlng a fair test of its abil- -Any school showing ability quesSc«,' StoveBriganU stocked fixed in the position he is now, thereby keeping his many And if it is not, what can should be allowed to play with his nhin and « m we close friendships, or should he break away in order to re- ^ done to change? better teams. They shouldn't be l0to another leaauT like Ce V™^^a^ Reserves. We have seen during the past forced to play with inferior th» Mid-America f enforenee or The answer is obvious. He should definitely break the week that the Indianapolis news- teams,” said SueBeatty. ¡1* stav Mderendimt^ bonds restraining him and set out on his new venture to- papers along with the radio Gaylord Myers shrugged his ^ ' t • « ward success and prestige. stations, have been asking these shoulders and said, “Its time re**r<^ *° *h® idea of having Let’s keep this example in mind w hile w e explore a more questions and proposing solu- that we graduate to a tougher an invitational bowl game here pertinent problem . . . one which concerns not the prestige tions conference.” at Butler, another student said, of an individual, but the prestige of an institution . . . But- The opinion of these two com- Bill Evans and A1 Chestnut don’t think we should have a ler University. munication medias is that the voiced similar opinions. “If we hovrl ««»e here. It wouldn’t a- On Monday, Oct. 23, The New York Times printed a Bulldogs should be invited to a get out of the ICC we will lose mount to anything.” list of 223 college football teams with their records so far post-season bowl game against some of our present prestige, a femal point of view was this year and their remaining schedules. As we looked down some other small college power- but I think we should schedule presented by Marge Baugher. “I the fist, we saw Bucknell, Buffalo, and California listed in house. better teams,” was Bill’s idea definitely «»«■.> we emris (et that order. Curiosity started a student while A1 said, “I think we should out of the ICC. There Is not Where was Butler? and faculty opinion poll to ask enter a bigger conference due to enough challenge In confer- How could a great nationally known newspaper like the what these people had to say the fact that we have complete- enee. We «apuid play bigger Times skip over one of the powerhouses of small college foot- about the Bulldogs receiving a ly dominated the ICC in the past schools and get mor* recogni- ball? Could it be that Butler is hidden in an inferior confer- fair test of their ability. few years.” tlon.” ence? Could it be that associations are holding this team The first stop was in the Dean One Butler player, hesitating down. of the College of Liberal Arts to be quoted, came to the eon- "I think we should get out of During the past three seasons and the first half of this and Sciences. Dean Jones voiced elusion that the ICC is all-right, the ICC. The smaller teams give one, the Bulldogs have managed to win 30 games while the opinion that Butler should There are some tough teams In- us no competition,” was stated losing only two. Granted ... the opposition has not been remain in the ICC and schedule there, he said, but we could by Louie Hasseld. Class A pbut nonetheless, a .938 batting average can’t be all opendates outside of the con- schedule some rougher schools Several members of the faculty bad. And who knows what our team could have done against ference. He added that these than Bradley and Washington freely voiced their opinions. One some rougher opponents? outside dates should be with as for our non-conference clashes, of them, Dr. Nicholas Cripe said: Like the young man in the afore mentioned example, *°®d teams as possible. He mentioned Louisville as an .*It „gems to me that we get Butler’s associations are obviously holding it down. The ICC 1JRoaB“r? Jthr<^ c°r‘ , .. a fair test every Saturday. For is a small conference composed ¿.iteih a scattered through-- ri/°” o f H a ^ ^ depths^ W^ gav e -us an out the state of Indiana. It is of f* f e C-Ciub, and the many men were asked wheth*nthey exceptionally fair test. We have even well-known over the Midwest. And to stretch the point, *Joufing u"its a. ,v®rlety of ^ ou«h tButler ^*°uld endrela- an exceptionally good team and wewa doubt »whether k a tk » ♦».««there -«aare more than a handful i of people t-in dent quotes which exemplify tions with the ICC, 16 said yes, a good coaoh However, a few Indiana other than those connected with the Universities injuries to key Butler players concerned, who give a hoot and holler about the INDIANA could give any other team in the COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE. Bates Commands conference a good advantage.” But Butler must weigh two factors before considering "I would hate to see Butler ending relations with this league. The young man had built (fver-emphasizing athletics and up close friendships .... Butler has built up tradition. ROTC Cadet Group recruiting the way we would Is this tradition so very important that it merits first . The 210th Air Force ROTC pointed to the Cadet Group Staff ^ P*ay*n* *n a 8tronger consideration ... over the future of the University? Cadet Group of Butler has an- are: Cadet Captain Kenneth R. Ju st look back and see the many institutions in the nounced the appointment of Cad- Tr It seems to me that we have an world which have been so nauseatingly conservative and op- et Lt. Colonel Thomas M. Bates 8 e ’ J ’’ m»pecio , <-aae exceptionally fine record of pro­ posed to change that they have w ithered away in their obstin- as Cadet Group Commander. Col. ® “ I*00,1 ?f ancy. « Bates who is married, is a senior 0perations 0fficer; Cadet CaPl- where the emphasis is rightfully a ... , , , , .. .. , . • f*,a]e8’wfto 18 married., is a sem ain Robert L. Horton, Personnel niaced on education rather than . . S°> bbe ™an- S utler should shatter the chains history and Political science 0fficer Cadet Ca tain Norvin s ^ ^ continued

« e muchmuci.nd4“ deserved Steneff5 benefits. " reaP memberS C of jSPM Delta'raeta S S i.! fra CaptainSl°"*’ C°”',*r°n*ri Frederick L. Nakarai, <=•«« were Dr. bothPeeling against end leaving the But, before we can even consider moving into another ternity, Blue Key, and President Inlormation Officer. ic e . The Utter thought conference, we mu§| know our capabilities. And how else oi_^e _Y^£A: also a Cadet Captain Larry R Caylor that the idea started in Wednes- can we learn these other than by playing other small college “ ember of Utes and Sphinx, of Tipton is to be the Cadet editorial would be a bet- team? - Cadet Major Ronzell I. Wind- So, let’s in future years schedule a few games with teams sor of Indianapoiis will serve as Group Administrative Officer. *®r idea. like Wheaton. Miami, or Western Michigan instead of Brad- Deputy Group Commander, The Material Officer will be Publicity Director Chris Theo- ley. and Washington. Other Indianapolis cadets ap- Cadet Captain John D. Cooke phanis summed it up this wjy: Now for the" present. Why don’t we stop hoeing for a iH TaTTa n'nTn'i n nnaan'i n n n7 | ronLp^5^ Cadet Captains Phil- “This year, ^u tle r has (Ufeated b^wl bid when we know that any bid we would receive **♦*♦**+♦*♦♦**♦*♦*♦*♦♦*> ^p f: «* WUlxiimon, and Ball State DePauw and St. Jos- wnuldbe so small that it would hardly be worth making the Tickets for the pUy The Wil- Da, d V, Frano^ of ,WindfaJ 1 eph \ DePauw* we trail- trip * low and I go on sale wiU ^ Commanders °- Squad- ed at halftime and scored the T«t’s have a bowl of our own. morning at 10 ajn. ron 1 and 2- respectively. winning touchdown in the dos- If we should win the ICC again this year, and the «dds Th® Willow and I, written by The following cadets have minutes of the fourth quar- are heavy in our favor, why not invite the champion of an- John Patrick, will be presented been promoted to the rank of 2nd *er> J°sePh • stayed in con- other small college conference to come to Indianapolis and November S, 4, and 5 on the Lieutenant: William H. Bere- t®ution through the middle of the meet, our champion Bulldogs. fleldhonse stage. man, Samuel E. Brandon, Ronald - period. We believe that this would present to the Butler team prices are 75 cents for w. Carson, James W. Dunlap, In 1960, Butler won half of its a fair test of their, ability and that students, faculty. a”d *tudents and 91.25 for adults. David H. Kingsbury, William D. six ICC games by one touch- mercchants of Indianapolis would rally around this occurence Tickets will be sold from 19 Leachman, Norman E. Love. Pet- down, two by comfortable mar- and make it a success. a-nl- *® I F*®1* Monday through er N. Madelans, Patrick H. Mar- gins and lost the other contest Students and Administration . . . take heed, lest we Frlday. shall, Nicholas A. Schlllen. Larry by two touchdowns. No fair test wither away in our obstinate conservatism.

SNEÁ Shows Freaks Highlight Fí ml S E E . TKE Dance Tonite the SNEA meeting at 3 p.m., Oct. Who’« the ugliest freak of all? ing Judged for originality and 30, in the Garden House. Everyone will find out at the ugliness. A maximum of five per- The opportunities and rewards TKE Freak Dance tonight. sons in each men’s organization o’fered to young people in the The dance, from 9 to 12 may enter, torching profession are illustra- P-m- in the Women’s Gym, will Judging will be done by jud- ted by the film ’And Gladly Te- have music by the “Sticks” Hild- ges and ballots at the dance, a m ach.’ 'What Greater Gift’ shows K th Orchestra. Bouncin’ Bill Bruce Melchert, national .ex* i w V teaching to be a very important Baker of WIBC is to present ecutive secretary of TKE; Boun- and satisfactory profession. special entertainment. cin’ Bill Baker, WIBC; and Cap- Staff members from the Col- Trophies are to be given to tain Harper, ROTC Department lege of Education outlined the *he host campaigning house and are judges, purposes and the goals of the *he ugliest freak. Tickets, $1 per couple, may be SNEA during the first meeting Campaigning for the ugliest purchased from any TKE. of the group last month. This h being done by the wo------year’s .program was outlined men’* housing units. Delta Delta 1 A — L _ also. 1 Delta is campaigning for Men’s I *T L s G D U T G f S The next meeting wUlbe Nov. ResldenceHall; Women’s Resid- n ,» » , Miss Barbara Drinkwater, in- 27. Mrs. Ronald Walton, State ®nce I^ 11, S1*"*a Nu! Kappa r^OiTICiPOTG •truetor lor the SCUBA diving Coordinator will present a hum- £ appa Delta Tau Delta; r . class, watches students perform orous tope by Sam Levenson. She ~ P ha Tbeto, Lambda Chi A f p i l / / 1 | i p during a practice diving session, will also tell about the role oí P ?lí? phi Delta r , , f C “ 1 In the SCUBA diving clou, the future teachers in solving 2?eta: P Beta Phl- phi Kappa Fourteen BuUer debaters were which is in its second year of in- the problems discussed on the ¿ “eta; and Alpha Chi Omega, among the 76 students from 10 stryction, students learn to use topé. '• Kappa Sigma. schools who participated in the skin diving equipment, practice —■— —.... Freaks for the contest are be- 20th Annual Tau Kappa Al- retrieving lost equipment, and J n , „ / . — Ph* Midwestern Regional Con- team to swim through underwa- OOfíO rCfTOnTlS I I r\ ,• ference held at Purdue Unlver- 1 ------y - — ■ - - j-ja rg y a .- Jordan toces SCUBA Divers Give SS s S S s s t t December S J S S r ”£ clinic will be held from 2 until D ^ | | m Drnnram fkJon’^1 Sn* Frogmanv - s __' *Impression____ • 4 p.m.»j«*«;«■>ReheM.u,„ today in Calab Mills u d l l 6 t ^ 0 0 ^ 1 1 )L SETtESiSSi* T n ] ? ? ng,« MU' Seen any “women from Mars escaping from the Butler indiana have been invited to at ior the Jordan School of Music’s eres® oiegei. Fieldhouse in modern automobiles lately? Don’t panic, they- tendtoeclnlTas H art of the annual Member ballet program. Po" dtoussion sessions ’re members of the Physicial Education Department’s SCUBA ¡JSiaM StoTe TMchem mwttng Stndents of will display were held Friday morning and diving class, equipped with frog fins, mask, and snorkle. As here in Indianapolis thelr talent* in an evening per- jdternoon on the topic What, part of its diving practice, the class occasionally drives to a Dr cnihart formance Dec. 8 and during a í an¿’ nf w legislation should be »< near-by gravel pit in its “Martian” attire. th íh -n rf matinee on Dec. 9 at North Cen- ad°ptedto re*111«!« labor organ- SCUBA (Self-Contained Under- will practice its SCUBA skUls in ^ 4 tral H1*h School. ization? water Breathing Apparatus) div- all weather conditions, including .. w p ay over composi- Consisting of three sections After the discussion meetings ing is becoming n popular a a dive under ice this Winter! S S S b S ^ T ^ S K c ^ i S with IndiviLl them«, Z p Z atuden* “ et ta “ f 1™ * sport that Butler’s Physicial For those who would like to d t0 th® dlrecto” at* gram will include a piece never tlvean f f autcua^draw Education Department has re- try SCUBA diving, the Physical ______before produced in this country, jP j , * u* blUs 40 1)6 intro" . cognized the need for a class Education Department is offer- the ‘Christmas Tree Ballet’ by du*:ed ln ”?e Parliamentory de­ teaching underwater safety and ing the elective course with ere- f l i n n T f l F f l C Old World Composer Reebikov. “ íf Saturday morning, the proper use of air tanks and dit this Spring for twelve stu- " P H ■ w lV C d C horm snnlun m b m itv m* .. , basis of ratings given other equipment. dent, men and women. f" I f ______! • m ^ S a X duri.n* the four discussions, Mike Now being taught a second While this year’s clam contain-F C l I O W S h i p first section; Mrs. Peggy Doríey’, ^ e V p Tpeakeí^aíd year by Mias Barbara Drink- ed five women and five men, A ■» second section- and Mr Georae as “ e top "e*atlve ®Pfakef> “ d water, the course begins with the present class has been fill- AvplICdtlO U S Verdak, second and third sec- the^ariiam tntaryT bite the use ef basic tain diving ed entirely by women students, tlons. Mr. Verdak’s final section B u S ^ S a Thomas re eqtapment taught In Butler’s an unusual trend in a sport pre- Applications for Danforth wm feature the Christmas mood. pool. % viously considered masculine. . Graduate Fellowships worth up ... hih™ . «wnai president, was in charge ____ . . , . . .. ------tn s1onnn ««uT ~ Auditions for leading roles of the business meeting. Dr. San- ,t0v.8 T ' the r * - J r L d - l e d b D W L ln a11 sections are stl11 taking ford Cohen was one of three SCUBA students have the oppor- F / f e S f O e C h a t S cd^ ad byitDr> ^ Ll Cupp' place although the dance com- speakers on labor economics af- tunity to practice swimming un- The fellowships, offered by panies are already formed. ter the Friday night banquet. derwater obstacle courses and DonSn \A/artaerlnxi the Danforth Foundation of St. — -______retrieving “lost” equipment, as ™ “ U lic 5 U U / Louis, Missouri, are open to male ^ m _ ^ well as doffing and donning their Dity ministers have been in- college seniors or recent grad- O fu au H au l O a AIIA face masks and air tanks under- vited into the sororities, frater- uates preparing for a career of ^ k l l l I J k I ^kl U I I U water. ° nitles, dormitories and B.I.S.A. teaching, counseling nr admin- ...... W U I f l l l i w U U I I U During a «nal test in an out-“ apea^ on “poUtical Peace and istrative work at the college door pond at semester’s end, s Plrltu*l Peace” Wednesday level. Ghosts and goblins, witches and black cats have nothing each pupil is put through a nl*bt Nov. 1. Applicants may be planning this ole’ campus. Look out for those freaks!! Tonight’s thorough examination to prove Nancy Clark, president of the to major in any recognized field “ V" j 1 1 ^ *re®ks aPPear■ The TKE Freak Dancé is on his mental and physical ability Council, says that the purpose of at the American graduate school schedule — complete with ghastly creatures from all the to handle underwater emergen- the talks is to, “Show the bear- of their choice, but should not paternities and the MRH. Come to the Women’s gym for cies. ing of religion and church on .have already undertaken gradu- p i^ h t night of your life, all you Halloween enthusiasts! Passing the tost means re- present day problems and the ate work. _New pledges are still the rage, it seems! Kappas welcom- ceiving a certificate of profit- individual’s place in political Approximately 100 fellowships f r Carol Medusky into their group Wednesday night, while leney that the student may pro- and spiritual affairs.” will be awarded to candidates 4 j t } . 8 "ow cla.im Mary Duckwall, Roberta Bowsher, sent anywhere In the country to Trena Radcllffe is chairman of from accredited colleges and and Connie Stravapolus as potential w earers of the arrow, rent SCUBA apparatus. the Fireside Chats which are universities in the United States. . ■ . P 1 s> and meir pledges, elections Graduates of this year’s class sponsored by the Religious Coun- Winners will be eligible for N*W Pled8e P res}den4 18 Sue are planning to Join last year’s cil. Up to four year, of financial as- Carolyn.McCoy; graduates in a new Butler club, Many organizations have in- sistonce, with an annual max- ^eM urer, Joan Juvinall, and social chairman, Diane Gable “The SCUBA Scholars,” now be- vited their ministers to dinner imum of |1,S00 for single men T « i w . . , tag formed. before the discussions. and »2,000 (as weU as $500 per .W„lckstrom 18 Taking field trips to various The next series "of *taiis“is child) for married men, plus flnai{L turned out for real eh girls’!1 P®881"® ceremony lakes and reservoirs, the club scheduled for February 28. mSSj WRH and TKE shared’a pin serenade Wednesday night, ------for 811 the camPus t0 J“dy Long and Tom Bareford, THE BUT LER COLLEGIAN end Will e¿ n gueitoS ^0peet^ere the “limeUghters” for the serenade, sweet sftig- Member of the Hoosier State Press Association, Associated the Foundation at an annual ed- g Wednesday found Tri Delt actives suddenly demoted CoHegiate Press, IntercoUeglate Press. ucational coirference held on the to pledges again. Pledge-active day featured pledges wearing Represented lor national advertising by National Advertising ^ “ holar. are bííuSt't^th¿ gSoSsfTgaíe the^ptadge^1^ bít e'jSrthiS Bsrvice, tac coUege publirfier representatives, 420 Madtoon Ave., conference for lectures, semin- fssum ed itsgnatuíal c o u ^ t o o soon agata W t e n X C i d f New York, N. Y. ars and personal contact^with of the dock reached midnight. Editor-In-Chief ...... ¿ Linda Brandt “1 , „ The Sigs intiated their new dorm royally Wednesday Danforth Graduate Fellow- night with a raging pillow fight. The actives in the new dorm Managing Editor ...... Karen Hausman ships are unique in that they may invaded the old pledge dorm to start the feather-flying free- n | _ t B|| h® be^d *or ^ e> with certain ben- for-all. y eflt» after completion of gradu- Don’t forget to get your tickets for Sunday’s Cinerama Feature Editor ...... Dick Cohron ate work, such as financial as- showing from any Student Council member. w diw . w.__ - _____ ^n.____sistonce to attend educational Latest flash — what’s this we hear about Danny Galla- Soelal Editors ...»...... •••• Pran ra n m m . Pris Thomas conferences and stipends to pur- *er playing Snow White, with Tom Bowman as Prince Sports Editor .. I ...... Mtk«» Peary fP1 P^ftadicals dur- Charming? Talk about elementary education majors!! Could . . tag the first three years of teach- this be the result of Miss Drinkwater’s influence ... a class Business Manager ...... Rodney Caldwell tag. known as Rhythmic Activities. Friday, October 27, IN I —The Batter Collegia*—Page 2 Mothers Club CAMPUS Plans Annual CALENDAR The Great Decisions organiza­ Religious Council will bold Welcome Tea tion will meet today at 2:30 p.m. an important meeting today at The Mothers Council will in the Student Council Room. 3:00 in Room 308, Atherton Cen­ hold the first meeting of the fall Pictures of Russia will be shown ter. All representatives please season on Oct. 27 at 1:30 p.m. in by Professor William Martin, and attend. the Recreation Room of Jordan future discussion topics will be Hall. planned. The Winter Club of Indiana­ This meeting, ‘Welcome to polis will hold its annual Open Butler’, is the annual tea honor* Frank Simms, an Indianapolis House at the Indiana State Fair ing the parents of new students attorney, will speak at the Bench Grounds Coliseum at 12:30 p.m., and anyone interested in becom­ and Gavel meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29. ing acquainted with Butler Uni­ in the Garden House. The open house will feature a versity. Simms will speak about his ex­ group of outstanding figure ska­ periences in criminal law. The hostess organizations are ters who will perforin in solo, All students who are interest­ pair, and group routines. the Faculty Club, Trianon, Pi ed in the legal profession are “Stopr that ------ball!" ------shouts a ------teammate ------— as — Diane www- Clark, f*| goalie, Beta Phi and Delta Gamma The Winter Club is the only invited to attend. stoops and swings at the ball while an opponent tries to manipulate Mrs. Claude McLean, program local Ice Figure Skating Club af- it into the goal box. Photo by Flash. chairman, will introduce the spe­ filated with the United States akers; Dr. M. O. Ross; Dr. Eliz­ Bowling intramurals begin to­ Figure Skating Association. abeth Durflinger; Dr. Herbert day at the Town and Country There will be no -admission 16 Energetic Coeds Schwomeyer and Mr. Hal Wil­ Bowling Alley, 45th and Key­ charge for the one and a half kins. stone. The teams consisting of hour show, and Butler Univer­ four members may bowl anytime The officers for the year are sity students, faculty, and friends between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. are invited to attend1. Play Field Hockey Mrs. Robert Canasty, president; Each member is to bowl two Sixteen energetic, competition and fun-loving Butler Mrs. Claude McLean, vice presi­ games today. Two games must be coeds compose the Girls’ Hockey Team. dent; Mrs. Edwin Cassady and bowled Friday, November 3. Rev. Howard Lytle will speak The women hold an undefeated record for the season, Mrs. George W. Horst, secretar­ These scores are to be turned in on ‘The Alpha and the Omega’ having walloped Tudor Hall’s field hockey team, 4-0. ies; Mrs. Edward Bloemker,trea­ to Mari Munson, at the Delta at Sweeney Chapel services this On Tuesday and Thursday the ana Central and on October 31 surer; and Mrs. Earl K. Chad­ Gamma house. Sunday. enthusiastic members of the team will play Ball State. On Nov. wick, historian. Rev. Lytle is a Methodist 1 0 practice offensive and defensive fourth the team travels to minister . He is vice president strategies under the coaching of Greeacastle to play DePanw. Judging Set of the National Association of Mrs. Connie Zimlich, Miss Xan- Their final game on Nov. 6 Sheltered Workshops and has dra Hamilton, and Miss Barbara will pit them against once-de­ Methodist Students worked with Good Will Industr­ Drinkwater. feated Tudor Hall. For Pageant ies and rehabilitation centers The women can be seen on “We are just like mailmen,” for 28 years. these days on the kickball field laughed Jo Hutchinson from Reactivate Group, Preliminary judging for the Drift Beauty Pageant will be held wielding dangerous sticks add Indianapolis. “We play in snow, Young Republican member­ •0 Monday, Oct. 30. whacking the ball, which looks rain, anytime. But the girls are ships will be sold for the last like a hard rubber-covered base- wonderful—that’s what I like.” Elect New Officers Each organization may put up six candidates. The final repre­ time this semester in the C-Club ball. Shin-guards are Worn by The game is similar to ice hoc- Sunday evening, October 29, next week. A booth will be set all the women, for the game Is key-the difference being that- sentatives for the title of Drift the reactivated Butler University Beauty Queen and Most Eligible up from 10 a.m. to noon and rough in Its action. it is played on a football-sized from 1 to, 4 p.m. Monday The goalie, Diane Clark, wears field 'and a ^V 'u ^T r.1 ^ ^^SSSfi^StS Bachelor will be selected by a panel of judges. from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuseday, for protection goalie pads, glas- than a puck. Aims and purposes will be dis­ * and from 1 to 3 p.m. Wed­ ses, knee guards, a mouthpiece, Eleven players line up on each Judging are Miss Wilma Woh­ nesday. and a towel around her stomach, side of the field and try to man- cussed and the semester’s pro­ ler, Miss Xandra Hamilton, Dr. gram outlined. H. Marshall Dixon, Dr. G. Fred “In addition to the danger of uever the ball into the opposite Officers of the group have been Movies of the Butler-Indlana the game, it’s nature requires cage. Weber, Mr. C. B. Sipe, J. C. Sipe State football game will be sho chosen and include Ed Gail- & Son Jewlery Co., Miss Nancy great endurance because it is “This is probably one of the breath, president; Judy Fisher, shown in the Basement of the played in two 30-minute halves most exhausting sports for girls,” Luck, Indiana Bell Telephone, Men’s Residence Hall Tuesday at vice president; Midge Dadd, trea­ Miss Wright, Patricia Stephens with no time-outs for rest or commented one of the coaches. 6:30 p.m. Tony Hinkle will nar­ substitution,” explained Miss surer; and Roxanne Hapeman, Modeling School, Mr. Under­ Most points are scored by the secretary. Arthur Gifford, Youth rate. Drinkwater. offensive front line while the wood, Underwood Photograph­ “Yes, these girls are really Minister at Broad Ripple Metho­ ers. Texaco Inc. will send a repre­ backline sets up these players dist, is presently serving as dir­ dedicated,” Mrs. Zimlich observ­ for scoring and plays defense. Candidates must report to the sentative to interview senior ac­ ed proudly. “They stay for hoc­ ector of the group. Drift Office, Atherton 330, at counting majors. Interested stu­ Women playing on the varsity Meetings are temporarily be­ 2 p.m. Women should wear dents should contact Mrs. Sch­ key practice after an hour of team are Marsha Bishop, Susie Intramurals and most of them ing held at the Broad Ripple wool dresses and heels and men reiber in Room 212 to schedule Burgdorfer, Judy Fisher, Judy Methodist Church until facilities should wear suits. Greek pins an interview on Nov. 14. have speedball tor an hour be­ Klein, and Nancy Lepanen. fore that.”- become available on campus. should not be worn. Other members are Marcia Le- Transportation to and from the The organizations having 100 “When I get home, I’m so poop­ Boeuf, Rita Moody, Mari Mun­ ed,! just collapse!” gasped Diane church leaves from in front of per cent subscription sales for Book Translated son; and Joan Rasmussln. thé Mens’ and Womens’ Dorms the 1962 Drift will have two Clark who even comes at 8 a.m. Research in Education, a text for the form-fitness physicial Completing the roster are Barb every Sunday at 4:40 p.m. Din- candidates in the pageant which Rice, Gayle Rogers, and Jane ner is served at 5 p.m., followed will be held Friday night, Nov. book written by Dr. John W. education class. Trotter. Best, professor of education, is * 0 However, most team members by a worship service and dis­ 10. “Field hockey is a popular cussion. 1'. ' Student and faculty membe­ now being published in Spanish. display the same enthusiasm. “I women’s sport, expecially on the had to take field hockey last year rs may purchase their Drift thr­ The text which is in its , _ ,, , z , . cos,east toasicoast where wnere actual fieldneia sixth printing has been adopted at Earlham, and now I playjus hockey clubs are organized. Some Part time work. Evenings and ough today for $5.50. After to­ day the price will be $7.00. as a text book in more than iso because I love the competition,” women actually continue playing Saturdays. Student with car. colleges and universities in the explained one team member, hock ^ th are Men’s Dorm Looks Good Judy Vierling, from Seymour.IffMAII* Permanent employment. Phone United States, Canada, England, plained Miss Drinkwater as she Like An Ugly Freak Should! Australia, New Zealand, India Enthusiasm might be said to watched the women practice. Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta be the only requirement for the ME 8-7480. and Indonesia. team is inexperienced. Miss Drinkwater said, “We do DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS not care whether the girls are Choir Voices Increase / experienced; the girls on the team are the ones who are will­ In Number And Volume ing to come to practice; they en­ Have you been puzzled lately their fall singing appearances. joy competition so much that by the sounds of many singing Basic black wool sheath dresses am jiefim lft wise they wish to play extra-murally.” voices rising from the basement will prepare the women for for­ Thursday the team met Indi- of Jordan Hall? It’s the Univer- mal or informal wear, while MOTEL sity Choir you hear, rehearsing black suits for casual songfests for performances around the city and white jackets for formal oc- Weekend Special — $5.00 Per Person Sandler of Boston and at Butler convocations. casions adorn thej men. • « If the singing is already fam­ iliar from past years, but some­ Double Occupancy—Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Skimmer Flats how seems louder, it is because Pelton Gets Grant the choir has had a 50 per cent Dr. John F. Pelton, associate BLUE increase in enrollment this year. professor of botany, Butler Uni­ Instead of the usual 90 to 100 BLACK versity, has been awarded a $11,- members, 147 students have jo­ 200 study and research grant by BROWN ined the organization. tile National Science Foundation. Since last year, a select group Dr. Pelton will investigate the RED of 24 choir members, the Gallery potential uses of the chaparral, Singers, has made special ap­ an extensive shrubby vegetation Many Other Sandler pearances in Indianapolis. Hav­ covering great areas of the Cal­ Patterns To Choose From ing chosen their name from the ifornia coast. song, ‘In the Gallery of Memor­ He plans to concentrate on ies,’ the singers consist of 14 Toyon, a rose-like species which KLAPPERS SHOES women and 10 men. is useful in erosion*control, as New outfits are on the agenda food and shelter for wildlife and 343 W. Washington MEIreso 7-5393 38th * EL St. for this group before they make as an ornamental plant. DIRtCTlY OPPOSITE NEW STATI OPPICI SUILOINO F ift 4—The Batter Collect*»— Friday, October 87, IN I Await Our Bulldogs Sigs, TKEs Green Leads Scoring Suprising Sycamores BY MIKE FEABY Sports Editor In Football Playof s will be held this after­ Shook In Second Spot The Indiana State Sycamores, a team which found it­ noon to determine who will {day self last Saturday, will be the next hurdle for the Butler the Western division champions Bulldogs. The Game wiU be played this Saturday at two p.m. in the Intramural Football Lea­ PUNTING at Terre Haute Memorial Stadium. gue. - The Sycamores, who had a 0-4 Long, who ranks second in ICC Sigma Chi is the winner of the Name No. Yds. Ave. record, came up with a solid total offense. The atelier signal- Bast and Thu Kappa Epsilon is Freeman e 14 412 29.4 41-0 win over Ball State. caller is 22 yards behind Fujawa the winner of the Western title. 38.5 Batler Coach Tony Hinkle in total passing yardage. Playoffs this afternoon will be Shook hb 2 77 said of the Sycamores, “They’re Hal.backs Larry Shook and Krebs e 1 . 42 42.0 between MRH and Lambda Chi 30.0 a better and stronger club than Mickey Seal and fullback Cary Alpha for the East runner-up Madalans fb 1 30 their record shows. They have Green, all with 4.0 averages or Holst hb 1 23 23.0 spot Phi Delta Theta was the run­ a passing attack which could better, handle rushing chores. ner-up in the West division. cause trouble.“ The Butler-Indtana State ser­ Delta Tau Delta won a smash­ SCORING The passing attack is led by ies started in 1904 with two ing victory in the closing seconds sophomore Gil Fujawa who is the games which Butler won 47-0 of their game with Phi Delta Name TDPAT i c e ’s leading passer with 14 and 17-0. The next year Butler completions for 258 yards and Theta. Don ‘Leo’ Howery, speedy Green fb 5 0 handed the Sycamores the worst defensive back for the Delta, Shook hb 4 0 two touchdowns. drubbing in their history 101 0. Snared a Macki pass and ran it Gallagher e 1 14 The other end of the passing It v y i pel until j n s that beOk 'for the winning TD. The Seal hb 3 1 combination which has made State was able to score on But- Indiana State the leader in the ter. The score of that game was final score was 12 to 6. Brown hb 2 0 TKE beat Sigma Nu 2 1 -0 in Mercer hb 2 0 passing department, is “lone- 22-7. There wCtS no games be- the other ghme of the day. Long qb 1 0 some end" Jack Brake who leads tween 1N7 and 1924. The ser- the conference pass receivers ies continued off and on until Play-offs for the championship Krebs e 1 0 will begin Monday when the Middlekauff qb 1 0 with seven catches for 155 yards 1949. Since then the series has been an annual affair. Sigs play the Phi Delta and the Freeman e 1 0 and two touchdowns. TKE’s play the East runner-up. Although Indiana State and In the 20 games between the Valparaiso pace the ICC in pass­ two schools, Butter has won 18 EVERYBODY CAN’T TEAM ing rushing respectively, Bnt- and there have b e e n two ties. CHICAGO (UPI) — Indiana Opponents ler sports the best offensive Indiana State has been able to Butler avprage» 884 yards per game. rack up a total Of 181 total points and Purdue are the only big ten First Down* 90' 64 Butler employs a diversified against Butler. Butler has shut football teams to miss playing in Rushing Yardage 1060 708 attack led by quarterback Phil State out nine time» the Rose Bowl. Rushing Attempts * 245 191 Passing Yardage 595 533 Passes Attempted '4 7 91 Passes Completed 42 39 Passes Intercepted by 16 n »• Punts 19-30.7 23-34.7 Fumbles Lost 7-12 9-14 Yards Penalized 19-193 18-210 RUSHING Name Att. Yards Ave Shook hb 37 236 6.4 Seal hb 45 219 4.9 Green fb 35 173 4.9 w o r r Brown hb 31 140 4.5 McGinley fb 22 129 5.9 Mercer hb 22 82 3.7 Long qb 28 42 1.5 SHRINK Jeter hb 5 16 3.2 H ill qb 4 >' 11 2.7 Yoder qb 4 7 1.7 EVEN IF Madelans fb 4 5 1.2 Middlekauff qb 1 1 1.0 TOD DO PASSING I l l Att. Comp. Yds. TD’s Pet. Adlar SC's art guar­ Long qb 1ST 39 554 4 .. 49.4 anteed not to shrink Oberting qb 3 2 33 1 66.7 out of fit or your moit- Middlekauff qb 3 1 0 0 33.3 ay back. Lamb’s woof, 2 0 00.0 In msn's and woman's Yoder qb 0 0 sizes, In whits and 12 a * ether colors, dust $1 PASSRECEIVING Bt flits stores. Name No. Yds TD Shook hb. 7 158 0 m Freeman e 10 138 1 Krebs e 7 81 1 Seal hb 6 69 0 Renie e 3 37 0 M eicer hb 2 36 1 Brown bb 2 32 1

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