Thought: The more spil'it­ ual a man desires to be, the Scripture: Blessed are those more bitter does this pre­ who hunger and thirst after sent life become to him.­ righteousness for they shall Thomas a' Kempis. ANDERSONIAN be filled.-Matthew 5:6. VOL. 4-No. 24. ANDERSON, INDIANA, MARCH 29,1950. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR M~~el Assembly 'Meets: Expectations * .* * * * "" * :0 DELEGATES MOVE UN POLICE GERMANY (ONTROl ATOM, ACCEPT RED CHINA "This year~s session was the best U. N. model 'Assembly held so far. It showed the results of three years exper­ ience that we have obtained, with the previous assemblies," stated Dr. Candace Stone. Dr. Stone went on to say that at the close of the Saturday morning session, the advisors met and mad,e plans for the U. N. project next year. In the first session, which began at 2 :00 p. m. Friday, the topic of discussion was "Atomic Energy Control." The proposal, which was carried by a vote of 43-13, was made by Costa Rica and stated, "All nations must submit inform­ ation about atomic progress. All nations must be willing to lay open their records .and facilities in order that the in­ formatiol'l submitted by them may be properly checked and verified by an inspection committee appointed by this • assembly.'" The second session which CHOIR RECEIVES convened at 7 :30 p. m. Fri­ day, de.alt with the problems SECOND HONOR • of "Recognition of Communist MODE,L UN ASSEMBLY CONVENES-Delegates and observers seated ih the gymnasium of And- China." The United States made , Anaerson College's 40-voice a p.roposal, which was carried erson College await the opening of the fourth annual Model United Nations Model Assembly spon- mixed choir will make its second 47-10, that read: sored by College International Relations Club. Approximately 150 students :fu.om Anderson, EI- appearance on a nation'al radio "This assembly calls 'upon all wood, Alexandria, Kokomo, Daleville and Frank ton high schools along with social science students network Sunday morning, April d' 2, (1) of A n d erson C0 11 ege part ··lClpa ted' In the t wo-d ay meet' mg. Shown In. th e f oregroun IS the S eeret ary. at 9·-.30 (CST). The .choral sing- states:cal independence to respect of Cbinathe politi- and General, George Wood of Anderson High School. -Courtesy Bulletin ers will present music on a half- to be guided by the principles of ------'------"---:------hour program, "Church of the the United Nations in their rela­ Air," a weekly feature of the Co- tions with China; (2) to respect lumbia Broadcasting Company. the rights of the people of China In announcing the event, Ro'b- in the future to choose freely Prep Scientists Here Soon ert Nicholson, diredor, indicated their political institutions and to ~----__- ____------_-_- that the collegiate singers would maintain a government lndepen· ..------....., ...... ,...... ,...... -~---...-.- have a busy month during April. dent' of foreign control; (3) to Passion, P. lay ON THE 'GENDA On Monday, following the Palm respect existing treaties relating FIELD'DAY SET Sunday radio program, the choral to China; and (4) to refrain from · ------...,.. -----~. group is slated to present Stain- (a) seeking to acquire spheres of FOR APRIL 14 tage ga.n;, FRIDAY, MARCH 31 er's'cantata, "The Crucifixion," at influence or to create foreign 5 d A French and Spanish Chlb Park Place Church. controlled regimes within the Scores of students from nearby The famous "American Passion Formals Plan For-Tour territory of China." high schools will convene on the Play" at Bloomington, Ill., w1ll be Faculty Recital at Park Place I Final preparations are being The final session of the Assem- campus of Anderson College Fri­ presented' for its 28th consecutive Ohurch made by the radio singers for bly convened at 9 :30 a. m. Satur- day, April 14, for a "Day of season this year beginning Sun- day, and the topic was "Re,:" Science." Under the direction of 1 SATURDAY APRIL 1 their annual tour which will take ,arming of Western Germany." Miss Zy lpha Hurlbut, assistant day, April 2; at 1:30 p. m. Pans'Triad Anniversary Party them throug h" severa. . 1 M'dI wes t - The proYlosal .of importance was call for ten performances, includ- t t S h dul d t 1 ~ professor of biology, the project Sachem ·Formal ern s a es. c e e 0 eave made by Costa Rica and stated} ing the evening presentation. A d A "122 th 11 g is being sponsored by the physics; . WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 . n er~on on pri , e co e. - "To establish a Police Force unM biology· and chemistry depart­ Subsequent appearances will be .. .. '. . _ lans WIll make 14 appearances In der the direction of the United ments. made each Sunday during April Sprmg vacatlOn begms at noon Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Nations for five years, to be re- Established to stimulate in, and May. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Oklahoma. placed gradually by German creased interest among students The cast,. composed of commun- Classes resume at 7 :40 a. m. The itinerary includes: manpower, but 'Still under United in the field of science, partici­ ity residents, receives no com- April 22, Chureh of God, St. Nations control. pants will be divided into small pensation except spiritual satis- The Andersonian will not be Elmo, Ill.; April 23, Washington On Friday evening in the col- groups at the time of regi '>tra­ faction, and is a non-profit organ- published for three weeks ·be- Park 'Church of God, East St.llege cafeteria, the annual U. N. tion. Each group will proceed ization. cause of spring vacation, \vhich Louis, Ill.' 'Garfield Avenue Model' Assembly banquet was to different laboratories where The Rev. H. n. Walters,' who begins next Wednesday. The Church of' God and the First held with James A. Eldridge as demonstrations will be in pro­ has portrayed the Christus for first edition fonowing vacation Church of God,' St. Louis, Mo.; the speaker. ~r.. ~ldridge's gress. In the exhibit room, high the past twelve years, will take will appear on April 26. April 24, Perry Street Church speecI;t- ¥ave_ a VIVld pIcture ,of school students will present a the role again. Mary, mother.of The staff desires to take this of God, Kansas City, Mo.; the dIffICultIes that face the y. display followed by the showing Jesus, will be played by Mrs. iopportunity to wish one and April 25, First Church of God, N., and he compared them wlth of several films-"God of Crea­ Rosa Lee McElroy for her second all a .happy Easter. Wichita, Kans.; April 26, First the campus assembly. tion," "God of the Atom," and season. (Continued on Page 2) Mr. Eldridge said that at Ahd- others yet to be named. ______-'- ___-..;. ______---;- ___--:':..-______erson all delegates speak the Highlighting the day of. activi­ same language, but we should ties. will be a banquet in the try to imagine how dif.ficult it cafeteria at which a renowned . is to carryon proceedings where speaker 'in the field of science there are 59 nations and almost will discuss the relation of that many different languages science . to students. For the spoken. He challenged the group group having the top exhibits, by stating that it is up to the a. 17 -inch. gold and ivory cup is people rep:resented by the U. N. to be ~warded. to bring about peace despite Specific places to be toure~ on these differences_ ' the campus include: gymnaslum~ recreation hall, Morrison hall, music hall and the government 'SPEAKERS ANALYZE building, Committees working on the BUSINESS PROBLEMS project are: Program-Dr. Jo~ Buehler,' Myrl Ahrendt, Miss Under the direction of Victor Hurlbut Miss Theo Reynolds J. Wiric1 instructor in business and Ja~k Weaver; publicit)T­ education, the marke~ing class is Oran Pass Dan Bedsole, Joe sponsoring a series of outside lec­ Batdorf, Glenn Sands, Earl V:~l­ tures this semester. During each osky, Jim Austin, Charles Klme class session last week a visiting and Carl Faldon; tickets-Paul speaker headed diScussion on Ward. contemporary problems in bus­ iness. STUDENTS GUESTS OF On Monday, Clay Riley, adver­ .tising manager for The Anderson INDIANA UNIVERSITY Daily Bulletin, spoke to the class A group of senior and junior on the '''Place of Advertising in students from Anderson College, Marketing." His remarks depicted interested in social w~rk, !ast· advertising as an, instrument in week took' an observatlOn fleld distribution. \ . trip to Indianapolis under t?-e "Operation of the New York auspices of the Student AssocJa­ THE 40-VOICE ANDERSON COLLEGE CHOIR, heard weekly from eoast.to-coast over the Stock Exchange;" was the topic tion, the Alumni Associ,etion an~. "Christian Brotherhood Hour," has marked out a busy schedule for April. Activities for the discussed Friday by Robert Beck, the faculty of the Indl~na Um-' representative of ithomson and v'ersity Division of SOCIal Serv- month include a halfwhout" broadeast over the CBS network, presentation of a cantata at Park Place and the. annual spring tour. McKinnon, , brokers. ice. WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, 19i~: THE ANDERSONIAN PAGE TWO ~~ GONE FOREVER WlltlClltlDIJ ,. Tile lion's Den You were mine for awhile­ By DANIELt Your charms I tried to hold; ~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ AHDi:RSONIAN April ~chauer's may come your, Without a word you left, way. I didn't know that Homer' Greetings all you dandruff You did aliso bold. ridden Ravens. Dandruff. that's had a sister, but I hear that she those little whiteish dots that is bringing May Flours. After Gone but not forgotten are always trying to get ahe;:ld. seeing Smith Davis' trying to get The memories linger still­ (Hi there, baldy.) up in the world because he had You'd hang around my neck * * ,'. sat upon a tack, I learned that Sometimes against my will. The Poetic Lion whispered this the dread temper-control sea­ one to me: son· is here again. Hiding my How I recall those times Said a Congregational preacher Published weekly at Anderson College, Ander~on,. Indiana, You lay with graceful form~ To a hen, "You're a beautiful under the authority of the Student-Faculty publIcatlons Com­ 'horns, I asked all of my friends, creature." mittee in co-opera'tion, with journalism classes. what does April's Fool suggest The night air never chilled, to you? For you would keep me warm. And the hen, just for that, laid Subscription Rates: $2 per year (incll;lded in student fees); an egg in his hat, $2.50 per year by mail. MARVEL FREEBY: You. (I And, too, you'tempted me And thus did the Hen reward hate to print answers like that.) EDITORIAL STAFF , When you got out of place; Beecher. (What corn) GERTRUDE NAUJOKS. The:: JAMES W. FAIR, Editor-in-Chief It always tickled so * '" * exaggeration or the culmination When you would touch my face. ·Overheard while picking dais- Managing Editor ...... Billy Joe Thoma~ of all the foolish pranks played ies behind "Lily" the other night: Feature Editor ...... MarIlyn Butgerelt during the past year. J. Mont.: "If I refuse to be Society Editors .. , ., ...... '" Jane Bradford and Betty ~arp The best I gave to you­ RAMONA MARTIN: My mind Couldn't call you "lotlsey" your wife, will you re"l11y com~ Sports Editor ...... ~ ... Donald. Wnght mit suicide?" Staff Photographer ...•...... Manon Sell is a blank. (Boy,· what a prank For you were mine alone Staff Secretary ...... Barbara Taylor has been played on her.) Just my little palsey. E. Gros.: "That," he said grand­ Reporters: News-Virgil Carr, Bill Ameredes... Maryin Tuttle, ELLA CLEVELAND: It gives ly, "has been my usual pl'O('la­ Jack Cousins Jerry Nelson, Ralph Hatch, PhIlIp KmleY,Jack all the practical jokers the chance "To have but not to hold": dure." Anderson To'm Sarver, Gene Price; Feature-Chuck Lee, Dan to do all the really mean things This thought breaks my heart * * * Harman Paul Jenkins, Marion Fraysur, Robert Huffman; So­ that I wouldn't dare do other­ For little did I know "Hickory, dickory, dock, the ciety-Betty Harp, Colleen Morgan, Dru Cima, Ju~nita ~ra:s­ wise. \ That someday we would part. mice ran up the clock. well Bethal Schutjer, Gwenn Parker; Sports-Blll WrIght, CHUCK STANLEY: I was born The clock struck one . . . the Dal~ . Grubbs, Dick Rothman, Janet Long; Typists-Betty in April and, uh . . . I'll see ya My plight has given me other one got away." Wendt, .lola Blevins. later. Something to cry about, (Thanks to the 'IBarefoot For I am such a sight Georgan") BUSINESS STAFF STINKEY SEZ: Don't you call Since all my hair came out. I\< * * RAYMOND HORNE, Business Manager my girl a fool. -PAUL -Ralph Morton The Cub's Corner: . Advertising Manager ...... Geo~ge Cerbus "Mother, put down that juke Advertising Assistant ...... Dlck; Maness box; you're too old to carry a Circulation Staff ...... Marvm Tuttle tune." -Ilgh, .Jr. Adviser ...... :~ ...... " W. Shirell Fox Help Wanted! ! "The harvest truly is plenteous, By ROBERT HUFFMAN presence as we should- be. Every but the laborers are few; Pray WHY GO TO COLLEGE? "Then shall he say unto them day we talk to people who are ye therefore the Lord of the on the left hand, 'Depart from drifting aimlessly down that harvest, that he will send forth To the high school graduate who is contemplating a college educa­ me, ye cursed into everlasting broad road that "leadeth to laborers into his harvest." Let us tion, and especially to the college freshmen who have found this new fire, prepared for the devil and help answer this prayer by say­ adventure in education somewhat harder than they had expected, his angels.'" destruction" without so much as ing, e'Lord, here am I, send me." the big question is: "Why go to college?" warning them of the danger that If I were to be awakened to­ lies ahead. Our favorite excuse Many times we ourselves have asked the same question. When night and find my b~droom fill­ finances are· slow (loming and expenses are mounting; when the­ is timidity-I wonder if a better ed with smoke and flames, the word, would not be cowardice. teachers lectures are dry and the 'pupil is tiJred; when the. tests are first thing I would normally CORSAGES rough and the grades are low-with the stUdent many miles from be expected to do is to trY to We speak of salvation as being the comforts of a Mother's love and h()me, the question of "why go to rescue my wife and children. free and it is free in the se!lSe eollege?" beeomes a most important one. If I should run from the house that it is a gift from God to man. FOR EASTER Although we believe a college education should· be .3. part of every without making an attempt to Actually, redemption is the most life, who is adapted to such, we cannot say that it is a "cure~aU" 'or warn them,-if because of my costly thing that a man can ever panacea of all ills. Neither can we guarantee that anyone will live a neglect they should perish in the have. It was necessary for Jesus ,,}/. more successful and useful life simply by having gone to college. burning building, I. would for­ to confine Himself to the limita" tions of a mortal body, suffer But we will readily agree to the statement that in a majority of cases ever be branded by my con­ fatigue, hunger, heartbreak, un­ a college education will be of great help to the student in the course science and all who know me as KLUS FLOWER SHOP a coward, and rightly so, for told pain, and even .death in 01'* of his life and we feel strongly that no one should fail to examine there is no valid excuse for such der that man /lshould not perish, 423 East Eighth closely the merits of going to college. a complete lack of concern: for but have everlasting life/' What Phone 3-3115 To the qualified stUdent a college education. wiIl.giJve a good gen­ those whom we profess to love. a price! What a gift! Yet many eral background for helpful and res:pQnsible living and it is essential If we believe the Bible, we are without it today because we fo!, effective leadership in such a complex: world as we live in today. must believe in eternal rewards have failed to make the Hgood Coll~e increases greatly the o-pportunities. for differe~t types of eJn­ and punishments: that those· who news pf the. Gospel" convincing. MODLIN CLEANERS ployment throughout all phases o-f life and is requi!'ed in order to do. not except Christ H ••• shall Let us consider what a horrify­ . enter certain. specific voeations. go away into everlasting punish­ ing catastrophe it is for a soul to Five Hour ~rvice College increases ones appreciation of what he hears and sees and ment: but the righteous into be lost; how great was the price increases the chance of success in marrriage, in business, and in al­ life eternal." Sin is so common of redemption and how many At Plant most any phase of life. In fact it enriches the whole life by increasing· that we have become calloused people are still without Christ. one's total life earnings and giving a sense of personaJ responsibility and -are not disturbed by its Listen to the words of Jesus: One Day Delivery Service to be of greater service to fellow man. ~ College should elevilte intelligence and reason to a place abo.ve f " No Price Increase that of emotion and prejudice. It causes one to be more calculating, The Store That Confidence Builf more understanding, more considerate of others, and less fractious, PHONE 3·1611 less prejudiced and less concerned with trifles. It affords a broader Plant: UptoWll: 'Outlook and better balanced views of life and in most cases helps one 701 W.· 2nd 941 MaiD. make a practical application of the ·great truths to everyday human. COUSINS, INC. needs. '. JEWELERS "A college education should give the student .a .practical and work­ able oourse in the great art of living a useful and successful life. Tenth ·and Meridian Stating this a little differently we might say that the sum total of GRAY/S BARBER a life might well ,be the contribution which it makes ·toward the de­ USE TlHE OOUSIN'S BUDGET· PLAN veloping of a sane philoS'ophy of life, which is indispensable to hap­ SHOP phless and social usefulness. -RLH Diamonds -. W'atcbes-.. Jewelry 706 E. Eighth St. April 28, First Church of God, HAIRCUTS, SOc CHOIR RECEIVES Shawnee, Okla.; Apl'il 29, Church of God, Bristow, Okla.; April 30, Agent For Dry Cleaning COlltinued from Page 1) Grant Avenue Church of God, ------+t-- Sand· Springs, Okla.; Church of 8 A. M. - 8 P. M. Church of God, Liberal,.Kans. God, Tulsa, Okla.; Church of God, Apl'i127, Shartel Street Church Nowata, Okla.; May 1, Church of· Every Day' of God, Oklahoma City, Okla,; God, St. James, Mo. IT'S ALWAYS fJ'aIIwum~ LATEST H '. ..O.ffe.eoke t-----'----:--"The Lords Supper & Cones Idea/For Your. Easter Giving See, This. and Many Other ·Christ-l'lonoring. Gifts TIME and so could. your other prop­ at the, , erty. At J For complete, all-round in­ GOSPELTRUMPET CO. surance protection, CALL;- MAY'S CORNER STORE . Indiana's Largesf ·McCR~ARY AGENCY Phone,9721 702 E. 8th. St.' 417 Anderson Bank Buildi:ng Religious Publish~ng House· Phone 3-3341 W__ E_D_N_E_S_D_A_Y_, _M_A_R_C_H_2_9.:-..1_9_50_. ______THE ANDERSONIAN ' ______~P~A~G~E~TB~R=E=E Clubs Are Active In iving any Parties A;:;::::::::;p=ri=1=Fo=o=I=! ~======---~---==-=~----:-:-----=--lsTUDENTS BUSY THESE EVENINGS ~;tDSa~~:a:h-ine FULFILLING SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS The sociaL calendar this week EASTERNERS By DRlJCILLA CIMA calls for several parties on the "Chicken - Maryland fried Next Saturday-that's our day campus' with practically every chicken-all you can eat with to shine. Each year, we cele­ student participating in some trimmings deluxe." That's the brate Mother's Day, Father's social function. paradise which nearly half a Day, St. Patrick's Day, and hundred Easterners reveled in Ground Hog's Day. However, TRIADS since not all of us are mother;:;, Friday evening. or fathers, or Saint Pats, or The second anniversary party I The annual informal banquet ground hogs, there is a special of the Triad Club will l)e held I of the Easterners' Club was held clay set aside precisely for us Saturday at the Mounds Park I at the Critchley home on West not commonly inc1udedin those pavilion. Chuck Kline, general Seventh Street. After a home­ aforementioned categories. That chairman of arrangements an- cooked dinner, a talent-laden special day is none other than , '. 1 program was presented with em- April Fool's Day. nounced that specl~l games. wll~ phasis upon light humor. Presi- Can you count the number of be played. Entertamment IS to dent Louis Lerner contributed times in your life that someone be on the "two-year-old" leveL a few ,"carnies," Thola DeWitt has said, "Your shoe's untied," Triads will bring their wives gave a much enjoyed poetic read­ or "You're wanted on the dates, or other raters along t~ ing, and several other talented phone'?" You stoop down to tie complete an evening of fun. Tri- club members added to the eve 4 your shoe, or dash to answer the adettes will bake cakes, which ning's fun. phone only to have "April Fool" with ice cream and drinks, will This year's banquet was ot spe- bellowed in your tranquil tender serve as refreshments. cial significance to members, for ear. it was a celebration of the initia­ DIRECTOR CHARLES ENDTER gives a few pointers to members Since April Fool's Day only SPANISH-FRENCH CLUBS tion of the new religious empha­ of "The Brother" cast which is taking the religious play on toUi' sis program. The new motto, comes once every 365 days, it's Eastman's will be the site of not too harassing to have fond throug

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ST ARS Reach Finals CHAMPIONSHIP NEXT TUESDAY In Ping Pong OVER SACHEMS Don Wright, sports editor of from last year's coach, Jim Si­ "Jumpin'" Jo-hnny Wilson The ,Anderson College Ping The "A" team from the IV-C The Andersonian, resigned his bert. along with the Harlem Globe­ pong championship play in the Club, latest men's social groulp position this week in favor of a Returning to the diamond will trotters are slated to playa bas· men's single group finds a dark- on the campus, copped the initial part-time job. Don has been a be a few of the veteran baseball­ inter-dub basketball champion­ very capable editor and his resig- ers but also several ,newcomers ketball game against the strong horse, Wilber Hatch, pitted ship recently by outs coring the nation came as a surprise and re- are showing excellent skill in the 1950 College' All-Star team on against Ralph Willis for the Sachem "A" team, 62-55. gret to the entire staff. Assuming game. the Indianapolis Coliseum floor men's finals. The date has not the responsibility of his position * * * next Tuesday evening at 8:30. been set as to when the two "I,".... m Chuck Harris, IV-C center, was have their champion'ship game. high point man for the contest, wi!l be Bill Wright .and Dale The Racketeers, captained by Wilson will be in the starting followed by his team mate, Paul Grubbs as eo-sports edItors. ,Ed Hoffman took fourth place in lineup for the Globetrotters when Marv Freeby outlasted Sai~ah O'Neill, with 21 points. For the The entire staff voices a vote the HCC la~tyear. He was ably they tangle in the third game Best for the women's title. In of appreciation for the time,. ef- . assisted by Danny Bedsole, against the All-Stars in the taking the championship, Miss losers Jim Macholtz and Joe fort and work that Don has given George Denniston, Oswald .Murry coast.;to-coast basketball "world Freeby outmatched such players Anderson ,collected 17 and 16 to the paper. and Lee Theodore. series." as Irene McGuire and Margie points respectively, The All-Stars will be composed. Dennis. The other two players Starting the evening off,. the * * * The netmen have already be- of top talent from' the various to rourid out the six contestants Sachems outscored the IV-C Anderson College's thin-clads gun practice for the '50 season colleges from across the nation. in the women's division were squad 15-12 during the first per­ have been working out despite and three newcomers have been The squad is using players who Letha Wood and Donna Thomas. iod. Coming from behind the bad weather condition for the added to the list, Danny Harger, have completed {.!ollege, basket­ In order to get in the finals winners galloped ahead during meet at Indiana Central. Truman Harris and Ralph Willis. ball eligibility. Wilber had a long hard pull. He the second period to lead 28-24 at Responding to the first call Several others are expected as The College team will be com­ first took on Palmer Collins, half. were the following men: Don the season gets underway, posed of Dick Schnittker, high and he put Jessie (J. D.) Dillon, The third period saw the Sach­ Boze, Don Burns, Carter Byfield *, * * scorer of the Big Ten from Ohio last year's champion, back on em's forging into the lead onee Jerry Carey; Virgil Carr, Tom The following is the schedule State, Don Rehfeldt of Wiscon­ his heels. CassDowns and Clar- again and finishing that frame, Clements, Ken Cook, Bob Free- of spring sports: ence Clemons were taken on and, t th . sin, Kevin O'Shea, a two time once again Wilber' came out on 43-42. In the last quar er e wm- man, Harry Fry, Bob Gray, J)ale Baseball first string All-American from ners found the cage and procedE!d Grubbs, John Horevay, Fred Apr. 14 Taylor There Notre Dame, Bob Cousy of Holy top to find himself in the finals. to seize the game by Seven mark- Lick, Jim Macholtz, Calvin Mar- Apr. 18 Ind. Tech. 'fhere Cross, Paul Arizin of Vma Nova, Willis first met Fred Menchi- ers. shall, Bill Oblinger, LeRoy Osech, Apr. 25 Ind. Central There Don Lofgren, voted the most ger and then his next opponent The preliminary game found Gene Price, Bob, Short, Dave Apr. 26 Ind. Tech. Here valuable player in the National was Smith Davis. Haywood Sleet, Russ Smith, Roger Tilford, May 2 Manchester There Invitation Tournament last year, Rogers was the final player be- the Sachem "B" team taking Bill Thomas, Obadiah Williams May 6 Earlham There from San Francisco, and Paul tween Willis and the finals and down the Triad "B" team, 57-42. and Red Williams. May 11 Rose Poly There Unruh of Bradley. Ralph once again found him.. Henry Coker was the leading Here self the victor. scorer for the winners, while Last year the Raven tracksters May 16 Manchester May 20 Hanover Here In 1880 a baseball pitcher was Both of last year's finalists, Chester Cantley pumped in '12 took' third place in HCC. Ander­ May 23 Ind. Central Here Jessie (J. D.) Dillon ancI: Lee markers for the losers. sons first points were scored by May 26 Franklin Here allowed eight balls before the Theodore, were unable to get past IV-C SACHEMS Macholtz and Tilford. They were May 29 Canterbury Here batter was issued a walk. Seven the first round as Dillon met his Robinson Z Redmond 3 followed by Boze and Harris. By­ Tennis years later the rule was reduced waterloo with Wilbur Hatch and field gave his usual goad per­ Smith 2 Macholtz 17 Apr. 14 Taylor There to five balls, while it took four Theodore found Sam Cornelius J. Anderson 16 formance by getting a .second too mUch to handle: Cornelius Harris 25 Apr. 21 Franklin Here strikes to strike the opposing Batdorf 6 place in the pole vault and a Apr. 25 Ind. Central There was knocked off by Clarence O'Neill 21 batter out. .. Whitehurst 8 Harris 5 third in the shot put and discus May 2 Manchester ~ There Clemons and in a defensive dual Richey 4 Ratcliff 4 throw. May 9 Hanover There . Golf Hatch came up the winner by The strength of this year's team May 12' Taylor Here taking three out of four games. Coker 2 J. Anderson 2 cannot be determined yet, but the May 16 Manchester Here Apr. 14 Taylor There Other contestants in the men.'s boys hope to present some stiff May 17 Canterbury There Apr. 25 Ind. Central There division were: Dan Bedsole" R. competition in their opener. May 18, 19, 20 Hoosier Conference May 4 Franklin Here L. Edwards, Bill Oblinger, Doug 62 55 Track May 6 Ear;tham There King, Lester Hyslip, Dusty Dye, Half time score: IV-C 28, Sach­ * '* * Apr. 1 Ind. Central There May 12 Taylor Here Bud Trigleth, Bob Deal, Orval Men trying out for a berth on Johnson, John Horevay, and Bill er, 24. Game officials: Don Bar­ ,: the Raven baseball squad have Apr. 15 Taylor Here May 16 Hanover Apr. 19 Franklin There There Upton. nett and Dante Shiavone. already begun practice' for the Apr. 22 Canterbury 'Here May 19 Hoosier Conf., Earlham spring season. Missing from the Apr. 26 Earlham Here - squad of '49, with nine wins Apr. 29 Rose Relays There against five losses, will be pitch­ May 3 Hanover There CHINESE LAUNDRY ers Bob Macholtz and Emerson May 6 Ma~chester There PO'PULAR·PRICED Mutterspaugh. Don Barnett May-Hoosier Coni., Rose Poly Pick Up And Delivery switches from playing to coach­ May-Little State ing as he takes over the club May-Big State LUGGAGE 24~Hour Service Plhone 3·4522

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