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« ¿ i B R A V ' ' ' r~~ r See Bulletin Box Help Us To Brine The Butler Collegian on Page * — Im - You The Kind of portant Notices! Paper You Want ^D slab Its bed 1 8 8 Ó ...... i j No. 6 Indianapolis 7, Indiana FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, IMS Vol. LVIII ALL-SCHOOL CONVOCATION AT II A. M.

SWEENEY CHAPEL TO HOLD FIRST DOOMSDAY Kurt Pantzer Butler Band To Appear SERVICE SUNDAY Prognosticator Schedules Opening services at Sweeney End Of World Today— To Speak On In V-J chapel will be at 11 a. ®.‘ <®. W ith Reservations Parade Tomorrow Sunday, Dean O. L. Shelton, of Jr the School of Religion, has an­ Well, folks, whether you know Constitution Butler’s band, under the leader - nounced. it or not, the world was sup­ “All Things Are Yours” will posed to come to an end Classes Shortened For -»hip of Robert J. Shultz, univer­ be the sermon topic given by this morning at exactly 7:33 am. Program; President Of sity music director, will partici­ Dean Shelton. Music for the 7:33 a. m. Boston U. To Talk At pate in Indianapolis’ official V-J services will be arranged by The Rev. Charles G. Long, English Theater Tonight Day parade tomorrow evening. Barbara Ellerbrook. Turkish-born leader of a religi­ Classes will be shortened this Knight Campbell will act as Students, faculty and friends ous group known as the “Rem­ -drum major, and the color guard are invited to attend. nant of the Church of God” made morning for the all-school con­ will be led by drum majorettes this statement recently. He and vocation to be held at 11 a. m. -Joan Mawson, Peggy O’Donnell, his followers have just ended in Sweeney chapel in observance -Jackie Lawson, and Rosie Stein- 21 Students Report a twenty-four hour fast, in pre­ of Constitution Week. bach. A float depicting the par­ paration for event. The address, “Mandates of the ticipation of Butler’s students and However, the Rev. Mr. Long Constitution,” will be given by -alumni in World War II will -also For Cheerleading; announced that, according to cer­ Kurt Pantzer, Indianapolis attor­ take part in the celebration. tain passages of the Bible, there ney. He will be introduced by Scheduled to begin at 6:30, the New Yells Needed might be a delay pntil Septem­ President M. O. Ross, who will parade is being sponsored by the ber 29, or until th e fall of 1946. preside over the convocation. American Legion. It will start So, don’t say we didn’t warn Dean O. L. Shelton, of the But­ Twenty-one students have en­ you anyway. Maybe we’d better ler School of Religion, will give south at 16th and Delaware tered tryouts for cheerleading, streets, turn southwest on Ft get all our unfinished business the invocation. Frank Bishop and Robert Wells, cleared up RIGHT NOW! The bymns, “America the Wayne to Pennsylvania, sout on cheer captains, have announced, Pennsylvania to Washington, But, then again, what’s the Beautiful” and “Faith of Our Robert J. Shultz -. . . They are: use? Fathers” will be sung. The pro­ west on Washington to Illinois, Eleanor Allsworth, Joy Mudd, north on Illinois to Market, and Butler Band Director cessional will be “Air From Suite Rachel Watkins, Betty Loomis, No. 3” by Bach, and the reces­ east on Market to the Circle, Jo Ann Leach, Joan Taylor, Ra­ whepe it will go around to North sional, “Sarabande” by Corelli. chel Rutherford, Norma Jean Loyalty Legion Jack Doem is organist. Meridian. Going north on Meri­ EDITORIAL Smith, Jackie Smith, Joan San­ dian, the company will pass the The Butler campus observance ders, Audrey NaPP, Marjorie is one of many taking place over reviewing stand north of the Butler’s marching band, color Sellmeyer, Maxine Brock, Betty To Meet Today Federal building. Here the guard, and drum majorettes will the state. Dr. Daniel Marsh, Barnhill, June Goodrich, Marion president of Boston university, parade will end. compete for prizes to be awarded Stresart, Betty Johnston, Bill Faculty Sponsor To Be The Legion will present by the American Legion tomor­ will be the civic Constitution Dye, Tom Beckwith, Warren Fit- Chosen, New Officers Week speaker at the English awards for the best marching row night at the parade. These chey, and Kenneth Tirmenstein. Nominated band, the best playing band, the Butler men and women have theater tonight at 8 p. m. Practice sessions will be held The schedule for classes is as best color guard, the best major­ worked hard preparing for the each afternoon during the school Butler’s Loyalty Legion will ette corps, the best majorette, event. Awards will be made to follows: w eek at 3 p. m. in Room 131. hold its first meeting of the 8:00 — 8:00- 8:35 and others not yet available. the best marching outfit, the best Students wishing to try out re­ semester today at 12:30 p. m. in The committee responsible for 9:00 — 8:40- 0:18 playing band, the neatest appear­ port to this room at that time, Room 101, Betty Lee Snyder, Butler’s participation is compos­ ing unit, the best color guard and secretary, has announced. A 10:00 — 9 : 20- 10:00 ed of George A. Schumacher, Wells said. New yells are also 11:00 — 10:05-10:45 majorettes. The success of your in demand, and should be sub­ faculty sponsor will be chosen Alumnj secretary; Prof. L. Gray school’s entry depends largely on mitted to Wells or Bishop. and new officers nominated. Ger­ Burdin, and Paul Ross, acting the support you lend by being ald DeWitt and James D. Mitch­ director of publicity. there. The parade route should ell, president and treasurer, last AWS To Hold be alive with the friends and Cafeteria Serves year, were graduated in June. supporters of the University. Each Greek letter organization ïPehvyn To Honor Make it a point to back your is entitled to four members; B. Member Drive organization, your school, and 694 Meals In Day I. A., Trianon, and independent your fellow students. students may each have five Newcomers At Tea More students are being served Campaign Next Week members. All those who were meals in the school cafeteria To Open Program For MORNING DEVOTIONS than in the past, according to members last year automatically School Year A tea in honor of Professor Mrs. Mildred Champ, dietitian retain their positions, but all BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY vacancies must be filled. Fresh­ Association of Women Students Hattie Lundgren, new head of and manager of the cafeteria. the Home Economics department, men are not eligible for mem­ program for the 1945-46 school Morning devotions from 7:40 Mrs. Champ reports a total of year will open with a member­ and, for all freshmen and new 694 meals served on Sept. 18, the bership. members, will be given Tuesday to 7:50 a. m. in the Recreation ship drive next week, Betty Jo room will begin Tuesday morn first date of evening school. Last The Ted Shadinger Memorial by the Welwyn club, home econ­ Key will be presented to this Fark, president, announced yes­ omics organization, at 3 p. m. in ing, Sept. 25, according to an year meals served ranged from terday. Barbara Patterson and announcement made by the Stu­ 500 to 600 daily. year’s new president. This key the Recreation room. was presented to the Loyalty Muriel Holland are co-chairmen Guests will be shown through dent Volunteers, sponsors of the for the drive. project. During the summer the entire Legion last year by Dr. and Mrs. the Home Economics department Guy H. Shadinger in memory of Martha Bales, program chair­ Devotions will be conducted cafeteria was repainted. man, has announced a schedule to give them an opportunity to The staff has been enlarged to their son, Ted, who was the first become acquainted with its faci­ each week from Tuesday through of programs to be held in the Friday. Leaders for the week a total of eleven full time em­ president of the Legion. This lities. ployees and seven students who key is to be handed down year Recreation room at 2 p. m. on Those in the receiving line will of Sept. 25 to 29 are Robert the following Wednesdays: Shaw and Robert Donyea. All work part-time. by year to each presiding officer. be Mi«« Betty Lou Ranstead, The Legion was reorganized jo ‘Sun-rea Xqjoioa sstjq uo?s president; Prof. Esther Whitesel faculty members and students It is the aim of the cafeteria are invited to attend. last year after two years’ inact­ -snostp :„sm>iqsej„ — 83 *A°N sponsor; Prof. Lundgren; Thelma staff to serve the best meals pos­ ivity because of the war. ■sanCy ’S ”1 Endioott; Margaret Spink; Vir­ sible, with the utmost efficiency. FACULTY WOMEN HEAR jo n®H uspH ’UW gq uojssna. ginia Coxen, and Carol Jarrett. This goal presents a mutual res­ MARSHALL ADVISES s ■sjp !«buiooh a0®n°O Sum spunj Ruth Marie Ralth will pour. MRS. C, WAGONER ponsibility, involving the coopera­ pue 0aiiB.iooacL. — 18 “PO tion of those being served. LOWERING OF POINTS •8ut Mrs. Clifford Wagoner spoke DISCOVERY DAY Washington, Sept. 20 — (AP) ■*»301 £io*onpoj*ui — 93 ’»dag STATE LEGAL HOLIDAY on “The Quiz Kids of the Nine­ Wm. H. Block and Go. teenth Century” before the Wo­ MINISTERS TO GIVE General George C. Marshall ad­ Indianapolis, Sept. 20— (AP)— vised a joint Senate-House meet­ Dec. 12 — Christmas, party. Governor Gates today gave In­ men’s Faculty club in the Re­ RECEPTION MONDAY Jan. 30 — Patricia Steven’s creation room, yesterday after­ ing that the present discharge diana its seventh legal holiday score of 80 points could be low­ charm school. noon. Students of the Ministerial Feb. 27 — “A Good College when he proclaimed Oct. 12, dis­ Association will give a reception ered to 70 points by Oct. 1 and covery day, as a state-wide holi­ Mrs. Wagoner is the author of Personality”; talk by Dean Eli­ "Louisa Alcott, Girl of Old Bos­ Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in to 60 points by Nov. 1. day. the School of Religion building zabeth B. Ward. Prior to the war, discovery day ton,” “Jane Addams, Little Lame “We may reach a point in late M arch 27 — "The Victorian Girl” and “Julia Ward Howe, for all religion students wnd reli­ winter when all men with two Girl and the Modern Girl”; Miss was automatically a legal holiday gio nmajors. It will be an in­ in the Hoosier state. An act of Girl of Old New York,” just out years service will be released,1 Nancy Moore, assistant professor Both books are in the Butler formal gathering with a program the 1045 legislature, ^ w e v e r, of entertainment planned. Marshall said. of English. set forth only six such days. university library. P m T w o The Butler Collegian FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, 1M8- 7h* BUTLER COLLEGIAN from delivering tho bonds to their rightful owner.' (Kstablishsd 1»I4) Editorial and Busin««* Offless: Turning the bonds which were | U N FA IR V IEW Telephone HU. 1J44 Basement. Jordan Hall Bulletin Box made out to Pink (CQ) C. Beck Batorod at tks Postofflcs, Indianapolis. Indiana, November », itti, under the Aot of Maijsh ». 1*7», as of Mishawaka, Ind., over to By Bill Pittman second class matter. police, he started them on their Published each Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, way to their owner, who had and Friday durine the soholastlo year by tho students of Journalisai of Butler University. Clan schedule for Friday, Sept. reported e suitcase containing I thought for a while that you would the bonds missing from his perk­ Hall subscription rato la United States, IM I a 21: get a respite from the inanities of the man year, Outside United States, H H a year.______6:00 8:00- 8:33 ed car. (and we use the word loosely) who usually Member of Hoosler State Press Association 8:00 — 8:40- 8:18 Member of Associated Collegiate Press, distributor of writes this column, but Jack Bailey didn’t Collegiate Digest.______10:00 — 8:20-10:00 show up so here we go again. 11:00 — 10:08-10:48 Represented for national advertising by National FAST NEWS DELIVERY * a * a * Advertising Service. Ino* college pnbltshery % representatives. 4M Madison Ava, Now York, N.T. ' Hastings, Nebr. — (AP) — If some of you have been wondering Editor: Batty Lea Snyder There will be a short busi­ Harry Purdum, Hastings Tribune just what those white lines are on the cam­ ness meeting of Welwyn dob, circulation manager, discovered a Associate Editors: Bill Tobin, Mary Louisa Milas, Monday at 12:40 in Room 363. pus, we will be right proud to tell you. In Betty Jo Farit, Carolyn Duvall. bundle of papers for nearby Sut­ case you didn’t want to know we’ll tell you ton had missed a bus so he Business Manager ______- Marjorie Yelvington anyway. Those lines are the makings of Spurs initiation will be at Jumped into his car to overtake the Canary Cottage at 6 p.m. the bus. the intramural football field, thanks to Bob THERE’S A BIGGER MEANING NOW King. He stepped on the gas, hoping ***** Loyalty Legion meet in to see the but as he- sped over This is the last day of an important week Room 101 at 12:30 today. Im­ each succeeding hill. Arriving It has just come to my attention that of our generation. For many semesters of portant. See story on page 1. in Sutton Purdum learned he there is a little girl who hag never had her either high school or college, 'students have was trying to catch the bus; name in the gossip column in all her four which was behind him ell the years of school. So right here we say why watched Constitution Day slip by with a sad Newman club meeting post­ way from Hastings. wish that the ideals set down therein could poned because o f Convoca­ doesn’t Ann Holloway ever do anything but find a chance to break through the wall of tion. run around with that character from a Virgil war-time conditions. Now at the time when SURPRISE INVITATION Patrch cartoon. the war is not long over, a week has been Active members of Kappa ***** set aside for renewing our knowledge of Delta Pi. please meet in Room Chicago — (AP) — Pvt. Ira Since I lost my watch the other day I 151 at 12 noon today. W. Roper, transferred to the have been looking at the clocks around what the Constitution says, and for just Marine barracks at Quantico, Va., being thankful that the United States has a couldn’t find a place for himself school, and I have been late to most of my well-thought-out document to guide- it. Sphinx club will meet at and his wife to live, so he wrote classes. Methinks that something corrupt r Perhaps if the countries who managed 11:50 today in Room 101. All his congressman in Washington is going on here. There is one clock that members please attend. to get themselves on the wrong side of the complaining. has said 12 o’clock for the past two weeks. fence at the very beginning of the second Roper said he was surprised What we need is more synchronization and World War, had written down their princi­ All members of Beta Mu to hear from the Chicago con­ less syncopation. Sigma and girls who were gressman, Rep. T. S. Gordon, and ***** ples and amended them as many times as members of the band last year doubly surprised when Gordon America’s forefathers did, -there might be please meet in band room in Invited the Ropers to live with We don’t like to sermonize, but it seems some basis on which to rehabilitate them. fieldhouse at 3:30 Tuesday. him at his Washington home un­ that we students should be able to do better Nevertheless, the United States Constitution til they found a place. by our lounge, after all people, there are has been studied since before 1782 and up FLASHES OF LIFE But they didn’t accept the in­ some students who would like to have a to the present time. It is no wonder that vitation. They found quarters place to go before their night classes, but WHAT’S IN A NAME this country has such confidence in doing in Alexandria, Va. as long as the janitors have to do so much the right thing. Spokane, Wash — (AP) — clean up work after day school gets through It is not fitting that »11 Butler students With wins chalked up in 17 with the lounge it will' be closed at four. who are able to do so, should attend the all­ tournaments, the Toledo, Ohio Not only that but if these petty acts of school Constitution Day convocation to be golf star, one ol the favorites in vandalism continue we may find ourselves the Spokane Esmeralda open, held today at 11 a. m. in Sweeney chapel? SUNDAY CHAPEL whhout any lounge. Think about it 111! - paused at a hotel desk. 11 A. M. ***** It should be a grand refresher course on what "I am Byron Nelson,” he said. Sept. 23, 1945 America stands for. “I believe I have reservations ***** Bob Mundell sure looked like the young here." Sermon hopeful in that yellow sweat-shirt. What’s IT’S OK WITH US "1 am afraid not,” said the up Robin, are you trying out for the Indiana clerk. “All our rooms are being - “ALL THINGS ARE Abnormal football team? reserved for the golfers." YOURS” University College courses seem to have ***** Dean O.* L. Shelton made quite a hit. ALL IN DAY’S WORK We caught a brief glimpse of the Last semester when the program was Students, Faculty and Indianapolis Flash, Jim Mitchell today being Boise, Idaho — JAP) —Mail­ Friends Cordially Invited led by the arms out to play football. The first mentioned to the student body there ***** man J. F. Oakes found a bit of Garf (one of Mitch’s many aliases) was pro­ were various comments on the subject, most­ variety in his work when he dis­ SWEENEY CHAPEL testing loudly but to no avail. What is the ly con rather than pro. “This will be con­ covered $2,000 in bonds stowed SCHOOL OF RELIGION fusion at its height,” was the usual retort. away in a mailbox. ■ Butler University matter Mitch, are you afraid of these rough A few even thought the plan might reduce But neither high water nor tag games? the number of required upperclassmen cour­ lack of an address deterred him ***** ses given in a semester. I guess one shouldn’t inderestimate the At the present time, there have been a power of the press. Even old Sol is affect­ few upperclassmen who managed to get en­ ed. He was showing Wednesday in fine rolled in a University College course by form. Just about right for a nice walk to mistake, but as a rule, the slate has remained Platter Palaver the canal. Too bad no one put their pin out. clean. Some juniors, seniors, and sopho­ By Dave Patrick mores have intentionally entered these cour­ ***** ses because they are more adaptable to their Betty Lee Snyder, ye editor of Butler’s programs. The freshmen are being given Arcangelo Corelli is a name in violins, violoncello, and continuo greatest daily (twenty cents in Canada) cer­ music which immediately brings (figured bass) for organ. tainly has her hands full, what with more a chance to decide on their ultimate goal by to mind a vision of the best in Another exquisite gem of this the benefit of planned experience. The classicism. This great Italian bygone age is the Concerto Grot­ reporters than there is, or as Horace Greeley professors, too, are pleased. composer, bom in 1688, wrote to So. 11 in B Flat Major, re­ would say, are news. Oh well no news is with a logical dearness, a simpli­ corded some years ago by Arthur good news we always say. WHERE ARE YOU? city of melodic line, and a per­ Fiedler’s Sinfonietta. Again the ***** fect style which make his music artistic unaffectation is apparent We are willing to bet that you people vital and fresh today. in this short group of dance Normalcy is at best a fatherless word in Unfortunately, however, there movements; forms which were don’t know the names of those brave persons the English language, introduced by an has been little recorded by the current during the life of the who have confronted those crowds in the American president in an era of false optim­ major record companies of the composer; the allemanda, sara­ bookstore day after day. So we hereby ism. It is time, however, that a little nor­ works of this Important com­ bands, and giga. introduce them to you. These two young poser. One of the recent re­ Besides these two releasee the ladies are, left to right respectively, Mrs. mality (the correct form of the word) returns leases is the Concerto in C Major following by Corelli can be ob­ to Butler university. Confucius said that for Organ and Stringt, played by tained: Suite arrainged by Kiad- Spear, the shorter one, and Mrs. DaVie. ritual is all important in the life of man and E. Power Biggs, organist, with ler and played by the National Take a bow ladies, and thank you for taking traditions are a part of man’s ritualistic life. Arthur Fiedler’s Sinfonietta. This Symphony orchestra, and Suite care of us. We feel that it is time for such traditional concerto was first published in for String Orchestra performed * * * * o 1700 and in it the organ is used by Arboe and the Madrid Sym­ By the way if the Loyalty Legion will Butler organizations as the Utes, and Sphinx both as a solo instrument and phony orchestra. to return to their pre-war activities Sphinx background to the brilliancy of Next week I will discuss cur­ get organized we will have a Homecon\jng has kept some sort of tedious organizational string tones. Included with this rent popular releases, particu­ for the first football game. A little giiiegar activity the last couple of years but it has release is Corelli’s Sontat da larly the new Freddie Slack al­ people — let's go 11 not been the force that it formerly was. There Chieta, or Church Sonta, in D bum, and until then what with ***** Major. This type of work is in­ “Bull” Pottman use for copy in The man who originated the word con­ was some talk of reorganizing Utes last teresting as a precursor of the his highly un-fair-view column semester, bnt little has been done on this string quartet of the later Haydn if they ever fix those water foun­ ceit must have known what he was talking score. and Mozart and is scored to two tains. about. He put an “I” in i t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, IMA The Butler Collegian Page Three Franklin Added To Grid Schedule; Track Assured

I KNEE INJURY SHELVES „ Bulldogs Invad Grizzlies Lair [ DIMANCHEFF FOR YEAR Basketball, Baseball, Tennis Boston, Sept 20 — (AP) — With a neat, albeit a rain-drench­ , Oct 13; Former Player Reports ed exhibition win over the power­ ful New York Giants under their Slated For IX X . Competlon 1942 when Coach Ray Sears en belts, Herb KopTs Boston Yanks Rainy weather had none of fared the service. see daylight ahead as they gird . Pauw will compete in all but ita usual affects on Butler’s ath­ A cheery note was sounded for themselves for their sophomore From the Wednesday night ! goif. letes yesterday, as a volley of Hedden, now handling Butler terms in the National Profession­ meeting of the Indiana Inter­ good news streamed forth to bol­ Anderson, Ball State, Central line material, as Jim Miller, al Football league. collegiate Coaches association ster hopes of Fairview followers freshman player tor the Bulldogs To date his only disappoint­ I Normal, Manchester, Valparaiso, tor the coming year. three years ago, reported for the ment has been the kickback on came the announcement of sports and Wabash will field baseball From Franklin came the in­ first time. the: old football knee that has programs for 12 Indiana colleges. teams. formation that ,Roy Tillotson’s Miller, a former Shortridge shelved Boris (Babe) Dimsm- Frank Baird, Broad Ripple’s football charges will play host halfback, who recently received cheff for probably the entire sea Tennis will also be on the sch­ mighty mentor and president of to Butler’s Blue Oct. IS, in the his discharge from the Marine son. That Purdue and Butler edule for Anderson, Ball State, first renewal of the school's grid­ Corps, showed well in his first star was to have been the key- the Indiana Official’s association Manchester, Valparaiso, and Wa­ iron competition since 1030. scrimmage session Wednesday man in Kopf’s razzle-dazzle Q-T presided oyer a discussion of bash. Ball State, Central Norm­ football rule changes. As if not fully occupied with afternoon. attack, but when he checked out, al, and Wabash are planning track the problems of fielding an in­ The addition of Miller raises he left a long line of competent This annual fall meeting divu­ schedules. experienced eleven next week, to five the number of candidates tailback replacements behind lged that Butler, Indiana Central, The meeting was presided over the fabulous Frank Hedden sig­ for the tackle positions. Gene him. Anderson, Ball State, Central nified Butler's intentions of send­ by vice-president A C. Stirvaof Bland, Bob Price, Bob Cummins Normal, DePauw, Earlham, of Indiana State. ing a track and field team into former Tech player, and Bill Franklin, Indiana State, Man­ competition next spring at a Cairn, are bidding for the start­ chester, Valparaiso, Wabash, and meeting of Indiana College con­ ing tackle berths. Eastern Illinois Faces Evansville will enter basketball ference coaches Wednesday night. Backfield Coach Wally Mid- competition. GaUerjr of Memories Fairview’s cinder squads, al­ dlesworth received a boost in the gallery of memories there are ways a strong contender for the fullback material yesterday Baseball and track will be the pictures bright and fair initial Test Against And 1 find that Butler College Is state’s secondary ¿championship Bob Stone went through his ini­ spring sports at Butler and In­ the brightest one that’s there. and a threat to Indiana’s “big diana Central. Indiana State in­ Alma Mater, how we love thee, with tial drill. Stone, a former Ben a love that ne’er shall fade. three,’’ has been sidelined since Davis star, is competing with dicated participation in all spring And we feel we owe a debt to thee heavyweights Ron Dodds, Tom Sycamores Tomorrow sports while Earlham and De- that never can be paid. Gooch, and Noel Good for the Seven Teams Raise starting tailback post. When the Sycamores from In­ The Bulldogs took to the air diana State tangle with the ele­ yesterday, giving the arms of ven from Eastern Illinois Teach­ Lid On Intramural Bob King, Duane Robertson, and ers’ college tomorrow they will Marion Fine heavy workouts. bring to the fracas a not-too-im­ Airial offense, stressed the last pressive record of two losses in Football Monday two days of practice sessions, as many starts. probably will depend on these Their first defeat was a 40 to Play in Butler’s 1945 In tra­ three men. trouncing at the hands of Wa­ mural football league has been Tomorrow the 35-man squad bash, but in their next appear­ 0 splits into Blue and White ele­ tentatively scheduled to start ance they showed a remarkable l \ vens for the second practice improvement While losing to Monday. The schedule will be game. drawn up by Coaches Frank Hed the' Eastern Kentucky Teachers’ den and Herb Schwomeyer, and team, 19 to 12, they pushed two Bob King, I-M manager! tallies across in the third stanza Rules governing this year’s to keep the outcome in doubt all contests are as follows: Coed Sports of the way. 1. Any members of a fraternity The game tomorrow will be the are eligible to play on his organ­ season opener for the Illinois izations team. . By Alice Bnutie lads who will serve as the opener 2. Any team member is eligi­ for B utler Sept. 29. ble to receive a pass. Sporting a record of a win and I ' Competing for top honors in a loss in two previous attempts, 3. All passes must be thrown the field of coed sports this year from behind the line of scrim­ Wabash Cavemen will square off mage. # will be Blue Gills, the women’s with DePauw in the latter’s lid swimming association. 4. Blocking must be done with lifter tomorrow. At, their organization meeting Wabash lost its opener to Obe both feet on the ground. yesterday afternoon at the Tri 5. Twenty m inute halves; ten rline, 32 to 7. Tomorrow’s game Delt house, the kwimmers dis­ will be played at Greencastle minute time outs at the half. cussed plans for a bigger and 6. The game is a forfeit if the The University of M ichigan better tank team. The coed which finished second in the 1944 team is not on the field in 15 tanksterg will endeavor to teach minutes. classes in junior and senior life­ Western Conference football race, 8.98 7. Three time outs each half. and Indiana university, which saving, as well as to continue finished fifth, will open the Big 8. Tag anywhere with one their last year’s program. Ten season Saturday — the 13th hand. Highlight of last year’s swim­ 9. No cleats. meeting between the two grid ming program was the water rivals. 10. Free substitution. ballet, and a number of requests 11. There must be two referees Michigan was victorious over for a ballet this year already Great Lakes last Saturday by at each game — one unorganiz­ have been received by the swim­ ed, if possible mers. 27-2 score. • Saturday’s game in The league will be made up Ann Arbor will be the season he Specialty Shop now To become a member of Blue opener for the Hoosiers. Crew, undefeated last year, will Gills a coed must be able to per­ has a good selection of be. bidding for its second straight Starting their second season form three fundamental strokes, under the guidance of Coach JUMPERS for the college title. . the breast stroke^ side crawl, and Cecil Isbell, former gridiron find business girls. A back stroke. She must also be variety of fabrics and RECORD 80,000 TO SEE capable of treading water for one great, the Purdue Boilermakers grapple with the Marquette Hill IRISH-NAVY GRID CLASH and a half minutes, be able to styles — each finely tailored toppers tomorrow at the Ross- execute a surface dive, a d o lp h in , after the traditional Ade stadium. The game will be Cleveland, Sept. 20 — (AP)— and some kind of a form dive manner of our Specialty An all-time record for big-time from the side of the pool. the first attempts of the season football games here has been for both teams. Shop. There is,a.varied Last year’s tank team consist­ range of prices. assured by an early sellout tor ed of 18 members, and a larger the Notre Dame-Navy game in membership is anticipated this Cleveland Municipal ptadium Race A t A Glance The sketch is of a beautiful Nov. 30. year. Louise Swaim, president of Blue Gills, announced tryouts Walter Kennedy, Athletic Dir­ jumper—with winged shoulders tor the team will be held Tues­ REMAINING GAMES and high neckline—and the top ector tor Notre Dune, said yes­ day evening at 0:30 and Satur­ terday all seats had been fold AMERICAN LEAGUE unbuttons making a separate day morning at 9:30 in the field- Detroit — Against Cleveland 2, and a crowd of 80,000 was a . house pool. St. Louis 4. Total 0. skirt. In all wool GABARDINE— sured for the tilt between the in gold, a soft green shade, Irish and the Midshipmen. Washington — Against New Kennedy said officials of York 1, Philadelphia 3. Total 4. brown and black. At 8.98 schools did not contemplate add­ TODAY’S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago — Against St. Louis 2, ing any temporary seats because American League — Washing­ Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2. Total “our experience with makeshift ton at New York. 8. extra seats has been that they National League — Brooklyn St. Louis — Against Chicago 2, prove unsatisfactory to those who at Philadelphia (2-twi-night). Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1. Total buy them." 8. The Specialty Shop for Tailored Women, Second Floor « JUIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, IN* The Butler Collegian

Treasury Needs FAIRVIEW 400 Accounting Grads 4 Are you a graduate in account­ ing? If so the Treasury depart­ SePtem^l Shirley Loud«, PI Beta ment wants you. Uve to rivStd and shield of John Eble, Phi Delta Because Unde Sam is carrying ** *“* M^Oamma, Is wearing the Phi Delt pin on a campaign to apprehend tax r^ d , Pin column are Jean Griswold, Pi Phi, evaders, it has become necessary for him to hire several thousand and Bob Sanders, Sigma Nu. new revenue agents. Rida Howard, Delta Gamma, Anyone who works for the Sweaters and skirts and every- is wearing a diamond from Joe CALENDAR government becomes part of the Young of Marion, Ind. Louise Civil Service, and receives vaca­ Scherer, B. I. A., is engaged to Sept. 26—Wednesday — A. W. tions with pay, sick leave with thing nice Ted Langdon, A. A. F., of India­ S. Introductory meeting, Re­ pay, and other,’advantages. napolis. Joan McMullen Pi Phi, creation room. The pay is good, too — $2,980, That's what Butler girls are «i«n wears a diamond on third Sept. 80—Sunday — B. I. A. tea- $8,640, $4,300, or $9,180 per year, finger, left hand, from Patrick Recreation room. depending upon education and Patterson of Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta Open House exjerience, with overtime for all made of! Trianon, national non-Greek hours over 40 each week. aorority, will hold a rush tea Back to school with sweaters and skirts MANUFACTURERS For more information regard' Sunday, from 8 until 9 p. m. in tag these positions, refer to the and that new fall feature — belts. tbs recreation room. The com­ HOLDING UP . bulletin outside of Room 214. mittee in charge consists of Joan RECONVERSION Indianapolis, Sept. 20 — (AP) Look gay and feel warm in a chartrense Durbin, chairman; Ruth Bowers, “JUST RUMORS” SAYS Betty Swann, Rebecca Griffith, The desire on the peart of many Helen Harper shortie contrasted with a grey, manufacturers to boost their MILTON MATTER and Jeanne Malott. Trianon also Indianapolis, Sept. 20 — (AP) pleated, all wood skirt. Add a red leather announces a new faculty sponsor prices far above pre-war levels is a major factor holding up Milton Matter, director of the • studded belt for color-traction. Dr, Jean Sutherland. fprfinna Department of Conserva­ Jo Ann Ranstead, Delta Delta speedy reconversion of civilian production and employment, Jo­ tion, said today the department Sweater $3.00______Sweaters, Street Floor Delta, will be Mrs. Jim Sellers was not abandonng artificial pro­ by the time this column goes to seph Gerl, president of Sonora radio and television corp., of pagation of fish at the various Skirt $7.98.....College Shop, Second Floor press. Jim is a graduate of But fish hatcheries and characterised ler and a Sigma Chi past pres Chicago, said in an address pre Belt $5.98 Sportswear, Second Floor pared for delivery today at a reports of hatchery closings as ident. “just rumors.” Peggy Blu, Kappa Alpha Theta radio industry uncheon here. Gerl said "all over the country Matter pointed out that the •will leave soon for Honolulu for conservation commission at a re­ her marriage to Dr. Harry Ellis, today we find manufacturers wrangling with the OPA on cent meeting authorised an in­ Phi Delta Theta. creased appropriation for scien­ The Sigma Nu Mothers’ club prices for civilian products. In the meantime, civilian production tific investigation of the results met Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the of artificial propagation “because chapter house for a business and employment are being held up while the manufacturers cite we want to know just how effec­ meeting. Mrs. Ivan Kelly, pres­ tive the program has been during ident, presided. statistics of increased costa and the OPA argues for lower the past several years." Butlerites have been traveling The study was approved after over a great deal of territory prices.” “The costs of production have the department received a report lately. Just returned depart­ from Dr. William E. Ricker, dir­ ment: Marian Wattleworth, Al­ risen considerably — particular­ i t ly the cost of labor,” he added, ector of the Indiana lake and pha Chi Omega, recently visited stream survey, which concluded Chicago. Mary Kay Romine, “but large-scale civilian produc­ tion permits some savings in that results'; of artificial propaga­ Kappa Kappa Gamma, toured tion have proved discouraging the southland with Mr. and Mrs. costs. William Patterson and Bill Pat­ terson, Sigma Chi. Joy Mudd, Theta, and Joan Cunningham, Planned Color Scheme Kappa, attended a Lambda Chi Alpha rush dance at Indiana with Jim Schlott and Dick Rothkopf, In Flower Beds Explained uth Lambda Chis. B y Diann DeWeeae Alpha Chis Alice Brassie, La- ayette, Joan Frits, Bluffton, and mickey Meinser, Kokomo, are banning to visit their home owns over the week-end while Suth Hoppe, Kappa, will travel iw rL S W exceptional bloom, but ere Uncan. ot lb« to Oak Park, 111. Five Sigma N uboys: Ken Nix­ names of the individual flowers, on, Joe Yerem, Don Batrich, Ray the care that was put into the I pink> red. and rich purple flowers Gibreath, and Bob Libert are original tieds, and the persons do certain nicotine, but the cig- planning, a homeward trek to responsible for the day to day I shortage has been relieved Danville, 111. beauty of the plants, queried Dr. I now. observe . these particular Visiting the campus recently John E. Potzger, associate pro- blossoms which are tall and tUD- was John Martin, U. S. N. While fessor of botany and keeper of the morning. It is then he attended Butter, John was the campus flower beds. »that they are at their best. affiliated with Sigma Nu. Dodie Dr. Potzger, on a Pe'^ nf ^ I observe also the clumps of Miles, Alpha Phi, is also visiting conducted tour, explained that orange marigolds which Fairview. he has been concerned with tte high noon Dick Arter, Delta Tau Delta, two beds for four years mid has I are and yeUow “but- has been discharged from the tried to vary the types «jd cokjs ^ teed” from South America Marine Corps and is again at­ from planting to planting. This unU8Ual variety of white ager- tending classes. year the planned color scheme I . <*gowering mint,1 is dominated by purples, yellows,la . Mexico, should go reds and whites. These coior. ¿jcntify” list 300D NEWS FOR bright for the most Part,are !£hreJ 0r four shades of “fantasy PHEASANT HUNTERS especially beautiful during school remaining dahlias, (Sketched) Black Boxy sweater in a hours. They seem to “ we£noTW out, and wonderful soft wool for $5.00 from Sweaters, Indianapolis, Sept. 20 — (AP) to the green campus by catch1«« ^ collection of beautifully Indiana’s 1849 Pheasant season Street Floor. Match it with a black and ivill extend from Nov. 10 through white blanket skirt, fringed down the side. Sov. 17, Donald R. Hughes, act­ S L r t a r complete - floral $12.98 — Sportswear, Second Floor. Tuck ing director of the division of P Of the cMa r™ e r. are given the sweater in and accentuate that tiny waist ish and game, announced today. narrow rectangular one, P1*11 ^ the greenhouse of with a black studded leather belt for only Hughes said 8,000 birds would X M «» plot ^ g5,98 — Sportswear, Second Floor. be released from the Jasyer- wall, contain, tbo greater ’¡•ri*** L m transplanted by the Of plants although not all a re they are Pulaski game farm within the Or with your black and white blanket next few days and another 10,000 blooming at this time. Both beds gro ^ all students from the Wells county game are bordered with lavender ager- ' Butler-g botanical g«- skirt, how about a lush white cardigan with farm. He added that more than atum and yellow and rust-colored |to ^ ^ canal” and hand-sewn seams — $8.98, Sportswear, Sec­ 0,000 already had been released niMtgolda. a lovdy Z r.re -c*di- ond Floor. by the game farm in addition to Scattered throughout the *««** I fl erf the “great lobelia” thousands released by conserva­ is Red I M - ■"£££ K gentian,” red zmnia of which Dr. Potz*eMfrom ^ northern part of the Incidentally, fellas, if if* * * i n ' tion clubs. missin’ maybe you need to sharpen up. If« The acting director also said i ‘’S fS S L S fb * near the Late. Label, will indicate the Block’s for those gal-catching sweaters — check showed a probable slight increase * the Pheasant crop south entrance announced that plans Men’s Furnishings, Street Floor. PiaatiMfr t£ % ii hav^ already been made to fea- “Flowering tobacco the T»ico- „ap-dragons in the gardens th^JfcMbag limit is two codr tiana,” obviously a member of tore map-ura. birds and the possession limit is the tobacco family. These white, [next year.