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New Publication The ANDERSONIAN ANDERSON COllEGE ANDERSON, INDIANA Editors Named VOLUME 16 MAY 18, 1962 NUMBER 15
Roger Hatch has been named editor of I The Ander sonian for the 1962-63 school year, and Miss Judy Thur mond has been chosen editor of the 1962-63 Echoes, accord ing to W. Shirell Fox, assistant to the president and advisor Record 187 to Receive Degrees in Ceremonies; for student publications., A freshman from Milwaukee, Wis., Hatch replaces Ray Brennan, a senior from Chicago, ilL, and editor of The Dr. Phillips to Deliver Commencement Address Andersonian since April, 1960. Hatch, chosen on the basis of his journalistic experience, served for a year as editor of his weekly high school newspaper. An all-time high of 160 Ander James Bailey, Stuart Blair, Larry Roys, Marlys Schutjer, Rub en - He has earned a letter in college football and is cur son College seniors, in addition Blevins, Barbara Blinkinsop, Ed Schwieger, Douglas Smith, Cor to a record 27 graduate School ward Bowman, James Bradley, delia Still, Donald Talley, Nellie rently a member of ,the Raven track team. of Theology seniors, have been Lily Brown, Hazel Campbell and Tharp, Danny Walton, Jew e t t approved for graduation, subject Frederick Carpenter. Wells, Vernon Wilson, L. C. Wolie, to successful completion 0 f Also, Richard Christen, Frank Robert Wolfe, and Stanley Wol courses for which they are cur· lin Cleckley, Dwayne Com b s, fram. rently registered. Joyce Combs, Max Dawson. Candidates for the bachelor of Graduates will receive baccal· Mary Dodge, Eileen Ellis, Gar y science degree are Bryce Allison, aureate degrees from Anderson Gerould, Judith Gorden, William Roberta Asel, Lowell Bair, San College at the 44th commence Harp, Charles Harrington and dra Baker, William Barker, Al ment ceremonies Monday, June Paul Hart. \ fred Bartz, Anita Bartz, Patsy 18, in the new Warner Auditor Also, Astrid Hennig, Cal v in Baylor, Edwin Bean, G 1 e n n a him. Dr. Harold L. Phillips, Honeycutt, James Horn, Dewey Beavers, Nancy Benne.tt and editor-in-chief of the G 0 s pel Johnson, Phillip Lindsey, Charles Mary Blevins. Trumpet, will deliver the com Loomis, Larry McCaw, D ian e Also, Evelyn Bowen, Martha mencement address. Magsig, Caroline Marsh, Charles lBrallier, Janet Breindenbaugh, Candidates for the bachelor of Madin, Clarence Nichols and Lynda Breitweiser, Mary Breit arts degree are Jack Anderson, Gladys Nielsen. weiser. Paul Brewer, William Ralph Anderson, Dora Austin, Also, Max O'Dell, Rosemary Burch, Lewis Surrell, Mary But ler, Gailya Coe, Katherine Col lier and Edward Collins. Also, William Damaske, Edna AC Hosts Activities Davis, Jerald Evans, P a u 1 i n e Forbes, Julia Forsberg, Norma Furnish, Lucy Gillon, Iona Gor ,Rarents'Day May Festival don, Lestes Gosnell, Rob e r t '3 Anderson ·College's annual Par Reaching back in time to the Hall. Calvin Hanson, Ruth Hart ents' Day, sponsored by the ancient tradition of May festival ong, Ronald Havens and Erskine Studen.t Council, will provide a celebration, Anderson College to Hawkins. full slate of activities for visit morrow will celebrate another Also, Gordon Heiser, Shirley ing parents tomorrow. The po spring with the crowning of its Hile, Virgil Holt, John Howell, gram is designed to establish May Queen, Miss Kay Hughes. Dana Hughes, Shirley Huntzing Outgoing editor Ray Brennan, left, discusses The An closer ties between the institution President Robert H. Reardon will er, Linnea Hutchinson, John In dersonian with Roger. Hatch, recently named editor and paren.ts of its students and crown th Queen in ceremonies at gram, Billy Johnson, Nathaniel of the newspaper for 1962-63. to acquaint the parents wit h 11 a.m. on the west lawn of Old Johnson, Catbe;rine Kardatzke, Main. Nyle Kardatzke and Janice Kin , Miss Thurmond, a junior from San Antonio, Tex., will campus functions. The day will begin with regis The Brass Choir will play the ion. replace Miss Jann Kinion, Portland, Ore., senior. Distribu tration in Lilly Lounge. Student processional, to which the Queen Also, Clifford Koehn, Paul Lam tion of the 1962 Echoes, the product of Miss Kinion's edi couples will serve as hosts and and her attendants will en.ter the bert, Richard Leach, Blanche Lin torship, began yesterday. as guides of a tour of ney; build court for the celebration. Attend· ville, Marjorie Little, Virginia Miss Thurmond will attend summer 'classes in yearbook ings. ants are Misses Jann Kinion and Livingston, Twyla McCollough, production at Taylor P'ublishing Co. The Dallas, Tex., firm A kick-off luncheon is sched Diane Magsig, seniors; Colleen Leota McCullough, Elizabeth Mc produces the AC yearbook. uled for 12 o'clock noon at whiCh Griffin and Mary Chesher, jun Curdy, Rose Matthews,Gaitha President RRober.t H. Reardon iors; Wanda Briggs and Laura Meier and Erilynne Menchinger. and Ralph Sprague, Sr., w i 1] Marsh, sophomores; and Helen Also, Thomas Mercer, Eliza speak. An election of officers of Bucklin and Patsy Keith,fresh beth Miller, Donald Mitten, Dale the newly-formed Anderson Col men. Moore, Oppa Moore, Arthur Mor lege Parents' Organization wi 11 A May Festival program will ford, Charles Munson, Den n i s follow. be presented in the gymnasium Neal, Marjory Norris, Mary at 8 p.m. Entertainment will in Palmer, Earl Radaker and Viv clude the Men's Glee Club, the ian Radden. Women's Glee Club, A Capella Also, Joan Ratzlaff, A If red Staff Distributes Choir, the Orchestra 'and Band. ConHnued on Page 2 New Yearbooks ECHOES, the 1962 yearbook, Fund Raisers to Make was presented to the students in an informal signing party in the Student Center last evening. Reports on Progress The yearbook is published by the student staff of English 113, In a luncheon program at the •'Our many informal reports 213, which also helps produce YMCA Friday, May 25, workers point to continued excellent re The Andersonian. in the. College science building ception and interest in the com The cover was designed b y campaign will make their second munity in the campaign and in Dick Christen, an art student, report on solicitations, according construction of the science build- under the direction of Prof. Rob to Elmo A. Funk, drive general ing on the College campus," s.aid chairman. ert Youngman. Cathy Gardner, Mr .. Funk. a freshman staff member, creat Completed reports by most of ed an art theme used on division the seven divisions involved in A total of $271,290 was record pages throughout the book. the. effort are expect~d to . b e ed at the initial report meeting Other members of the s t a f f brought together in the meeting. earlier this month: include Editor, Jann Kinion; As .. Miss Jann Kinion, left~ editor of' the 1961-62. Echoes, sociate Editor, Nancy Clevenger; and Miss Judy Thurmond, yearbook editor for 1962-63, organizations, Marlene Gerould; browse through the collection of annuals. sports, Gary Gerould with the as sistance of Dick Leach, D i c k Howell, Tony Sabruno and Jack Four Groups to Tour Nation Busby; buyer's guide, Carl Smith; activities, Sandy McCutchan, Four music groups will travel They will tour .the East. Carolyn Edwards, Liz W rig 11 t, for the College this summer to The Concordaires Quartet Bruce Trumble, Dwight Ashby, Jerry Parlette and Jan Stanforth. Church of God Congregations Tom Miller, Jerry Rouse, J 0 h n Pho.tographers Dave and Phi] from J].lly ,24 to Aug. 29. . Albright and Glenn McClure-ac- Singing in the Trebleaires TrlO Harp worked closely with W. are Nancy Zaof, Mary Starkey companied by Mel Arnold, will Shirell Fox, advisor. Business and and Sharon M~yer, accompanied present concerts in the West. advertising manager was Bud by Beverly Butler. The group will The Envoys Quartet, composed Bartz. travel in the Southeast. of Joe Blair, Perry Grubbs, Har- Students who did not receive Betty Smith, Constance Swong- old Burgess and Ron Applegate, their yearbooks yesterday may Headqua.rt~rs for the science building campaign, at er, ,md Joyce Yount, accompan~ a~com'panied by K~n Co.x, wi 11 do so today or May 21 or 23 at 932 Mendlan St., performs the double function of in ied by Maxine DeVorss, compose I smg m congregatIOns In the the information desk in 0 1 d for';1ing th.e community of achievements of the College the Freshmen's Women's T rio. Southwest and Middle west. Main. while servmg as nerve center of the fund raising drive. PAGE 2 THE ANDERSONIAN MAY 18, 1962 Communications Needed How Now Carol's Co/ulnn Anderson College is not yet perfect. While you're still Brown Turtle? in a state of shock from that amazingly profound bit of in" "A turtle, being too.thless, can The End of the Line sight, let's consider at least one of the areas in which life not chew." at our school could run more smoothly. -Filler in THE ANDERSONIAN By Carol Raab USAF) when she arrives home in Improved communications between students and adw A turtle, being toothless. cannot With this, the last issue of The June. ministration could contribute a great deal toward form" chew. What that means may not Andersonian, we, the staff, bid Congratulations to each of the ing a mutual understanding of problems and ambitions. be evident to you; you a fond farewell and fin a I new officers chosen by the clubs. Perhaps a program could be established to re"educatestu Bu.t on matters ruminative greeting and salutation for the Here's to a new college yea r with many new and better things. dents about the lines of contact now available between When the turtle's meditative, year. Good luck to you and yours as ourselves and the administration (Student Council, letters Does its gizzard tell the turtle I Dawn Schield (Arete) will be you enter the on-coming fin a 1 to the editor, floor senators and counselors, faculty coun what to do? receiving a ring from Joe y . -T. Robertson Blanchard .( Colorado State and week. May you pass in each and selors, for instance). every course, even though you With this done, the next step would be to convince won't study for any of the tests administrators that tolerant and open-minded attitude to because you'll be at Mounds, or ward the traditionally more liberal ideas of students should the races, or just ... just ... well, be maintained. ,I just doing anything else you At this point, sympathetic understanding of the com ~ght be doing at the time. plex problems faced in operating CI school like ours should (Which reminds us ... Congratu be forthcoming from students. After being in a position for lations are in order for Car 0 1 more than two years of being able to see both siqes of a Raab, who has been too modest question or issue, it is sometimes pretty discouraging to to announce that she plans to be see a misunderstanding develop simply through lack of come Mrs. Fred Hignell in Aug communication. ust. - Editor's note) Thanks to each and everyone College Capers who has endeavored to read this column throughout the year. With this, Carol's Column comes to an abrup.t and final end, never to be again.
SOMETHING NEEDED BAD LY: A spot remover that removes the spots left by other spot re Proving once again that the whole world is his class movers. room, instructor Paul Saltzmann leads a class discus- sion in mathematics on the north lawn of Old Main. Keep in step with yourself and Fine spring weather has lured a number of classes you need never worry about the from the confines of the administration building. rest of the parade. ------D1egrees to Honor 187 Graduates Continued From Page 1 erly Rouintree, Marsha Schem- Bachelor of divinity degrees Reinholz; Etta Renselle, Charlene mer, Sylvia Settlemyre, Sharon will be conferred upon the fol Shanahan, Ronald Shearer, Kay lowing School of Theology grad Roberts, Robert Robinson, Bev- Shively, John Shroades and Ber- uates : James Albrecht. R 0 g e r nadine Smith .. Allen, Gary Ausbun, Rod n e y Youngiman W:i,DS Also, Carl Smith" Ric h a r d Bargerstock, George Blackwell, Snyder, Edna Speirs, D a vi d Floyd Brick, Donald Cavender. Stamm, Janet Stanforth, Dorcas Robert Denniston, Donald Fair Sculptu.~e P'rize Stegelmann, Betty Teaford, David child and George Hammond. Robert Youngman, chairman of Telfer, David Troutman and .Rob- Also, Manker Harris, Sherrill the Art Department, has won the eli Veeek. , Hayes, Earl Henshaw, Raymond Social Club Officers, $100 Leonard Cantor Memorial Also, Janice Voge, Jon Walker, Hills, Loyal Hire, Ronald Holder, Prize for his "Totem," 0 n e of' Carolyn Walling, Homer Walling, Elbert Jones, John Jefford, Jerry ~ociety M'emhers Named the three best pieces of sc:ulpture Gideon Wandera, Rosemary Moreland and Carl Nisbet. ! entered in ;the 1962 Indiana Art- Ward, Donna White, Garland Also Elbert Roeder, Jack Sam In recent elections, most social press time. ists' Exhibition. "Totem" is a White, Nancy Zapf and Rut h uels, Larry Shook, S t r e e t e r club officers were named for the NewcQmers to Alpha Chi, na seven-foot cast aluminum piece Zimmerman. Stuart, Dale Williams, Hen r y 1962-63 school year. Named also tional scholastic Honor Society, weighing 125 pounds. Candidates for the bachelor of Williams, Henry Williams and were initiates for three h 0 nor are Barbara Blinkinsop and Gary Last year Prof. Youngman won theology degree are Clifford Kin Reid Zentner. socities - Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Weitzel. Alpha Psi Omega na the Exhibition's tOf/ award for ~ Omega, and Sigma Tau Delta. tional dramatic honorary, pledg. the most meritous work in any 111111I1111I111II11IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlII'~lIIllnlJl/lIIIIIUl Arete's officers include Carol ed Don Yanik, Sondra An ci 1, medium. This marked the first Breakfast - Sandwiches Ann Ratzllff,president; Carolyn Linnea Hu.tchinson, Judy Thur .time that the prize had been won (iEORGE W• Falls, vice president; Judy Han mond-, Pearl Snyder, Liz Wright, by an entry in SCUlpture. Dinners son, secretary; Sandy Haynes, Dixie Workman, Ruth Ell i 5, Other AC entries in the Exhibi~ treasurer; and Carolyn Edwards, Brenda Howard and Mar g i e tion were by Kenneth Burge, in BLACKWELL, I,N(. historian. Little. structor in art, and Mrs.· Robert New Camarada officers are Sigma Tau Delta. nation~l Eng A. Morris, art student. Real Estate & Insurance Sandy Thor, president; Polly Gil lish honorary, accepted Wanda bert, vice president; Ruth Shack Briggs, Angela· Burnett, Mar y "If it's on the. earth, leton, secretary; Joy McFarland, Beth .coolidge, Joy Deringer, PA:RKWAY we insure it" treasurer; and Judy Thurmond, Bruce Leonard, Beverly Sallen publicity director. berger and Sandra Stephens~ PAIST:RY SHOP Fidets selected Cornelia Bar 900 ·Meridian Ph. 643-3347 44 Jackson St.-Ph. 643-9477 nette, president; Margaret Hav Serving Park Place - ~... ~~ lllllUJUllUIHlIIlIlUlIlUIlJUllllHllllIHllHllUlIIUlIIl1 ens, vice president; She i 1 a Serving YOU Wolfe. secretary; and Wan da MALY'S Hallowell, treasurer. Hardware & Plumbing Wedding and Birthday Cakes B R E E n·E N' S . Taedaelected Linda Weisner, Supplies All Pastries Baked PABK-N-SHOP HA.BY'S president; Janet Howard, vi c e "Specialize in ~fea~s". B~AUTY SHOP By-pass 1 09 at E. 5th In Our Own Oven president; Sheila Gier, secretary; Phone 642-1489 LOW PRIClES 616 E. 8th Kay Martindale, treasurer; Bob Open 8 to 7 724 E. 8th Ph. 644-7368 622 E. 8th Phone .642-4710 bie Jerrill, historian; and J u d y Fry, chaplain . . The Triads selected Joe Dout 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 hit.t. president; Bill Piatt, vic e I tary, Jerry Vinatieri, treasurer; SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR A.C. STUDENTS and Lloyd Bowen, chaplain. + + PANO.RAMA Amici, Booster and Sachem WELCOME TO BARBER SHO,P Clubs had not named officers by HIW AY MOBILE HOMES 2529 E. 10th St. SHAKES & STEAKS EAST SI:DE DRUGS - Hours - 324 St. Rd. 67 West Tues. Thru Fri., 10 a.m.·S p.m. New Moon - Sabre - Stewart Tom Dearing, Prop. Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Johnny's We Buy, Sell, Trade Corner 8th and Park FIVE FULL·TIME Open 7 C/ .m. to 10 p.m. + + BARBERS "INSURANCE & HAULING SPECIALISTS" II !1II1 1111111 III 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M_.. _AY_._1_8_,'_19_6_2______~------T--H-E--A-N--D-E~R~S_O~N~I~A~N~ ______~PAGE 3 Anderson Circle KClaims Dual State Honors Summer Schedule Announced Registration began yesterday ers (Education), Educational Psy By Nyle Kardatzke Dave Wright of Indiana State Col the programs of established chap for .three summer terms and two chology, Secondary Education, lege and was elected unanimous ters. special workshops offered by the -Language Arts, Met hod s in Anderson College's chapter of College. Forty courses in 15 de- Teaching Elementary S c h 001, Circle K received double-barrell ly by the 19 delegates represent At the meeting when Harp re ing the district's eight colleges ceived the governor's gavel and par.tments are on the schedule, Student Teaching in High School, ed state-wide recognition in Gary, according to Dr. Frederick Shoot, Principles of Teaching. ~nd., May 5. Dave Harp was which range in size from 700 to banner, the Anderson CoIl e g e 10,000 students. chapter was presented the travel dil'ector of evening and summer Also, Student Teaching in Ele- , elected Governor of Indiana Cir schools. mentary School, W 0 rId Lit- K, In his new office, Governor ing Governor's Award Trophy and cle and the AC chapter re- Additional registrations 0 r erature, Communication Skills, 9,eived the award for highest Harp will make efforts to main proclaimed the outstanding Cir cle K club in the state. At the changes of schedule may b e Leading American Writers, Ele· overall achievement in Indiana. tain the activity level in the made on June 4, opening day of mentary Spanish Workshop, A FollowiJ:lg a term as secre.tary home chapter in· addition to at Governor's Banquet, w h i c 11 climaxed the district convention classes for the first term. Ex- merican History, History of the of Indiana, which is District 21, tending to his various duties as tending through July 24, the term West, Introduction to the Phy Harp ran without opposition for governor. His duties inc 1 u d e at Gary, delegates Owen Kardat zke accepted the two-foot trophy will offer eight hours of credit. sical World, General Mathemat he Circle K top spot. He was working with newly-forming Cir Tel'm I, July 30 .to Aug. 24, ics, Private lessons in Organ, nominated by outgoing Governor cle K chapters and assisting in on behalf of the home club from outgoing Governor Wright. will make available four addition- Piano Trmppet, and Voice, Ap The winning chapter was select al semester hours credit, and preciation .of Music. ed by .the District Kiwanis offic Term II, Aug. 24 through Sept. Also, Basic Problems (Intro- 14, offers three hours. ers and by Russ Johnson, a mem The list of classes, as announc- duction to Philosophy), General ber of the Mounds Kiwanis, ed by Dr. Shoot includes: Psychology, Mental H y g i e n e which sponsors the Anderson Col Art Appreciation, Skills in Art, {Psychology) Mental Tests tCPsy lege chapter. Mr. Johnson also Industrial Arts, Bible and Reli- chology), archery, Tennis and is Kiwanis state chairman 0 f Circle K, serving as an advisor. gian, Beginnings of Christianity. Badmin.ton, Introduction to P11y Activities which led to· the General . Chemistry, Inorganic. sical Education for elementary award for the College organiza C~emistry . an~ Qualitative Anal-I grades, CourtShip and Marriage, tion included Christmas t r e e ~SlS, Quantitative Analysis (Chern- Social Problems and Criminology sales, monthly visits to the Vet Istry) , Mental Hygiene for teach- and Juvenile Delinquency. eran's Hospital in Marion, blood donations, and assisting in com munity efforts such as the car SZ Recognizes Jack Anderson check and cancer drive. Work over the past three years '\ work on the "atom smasher." Also included were projects by the physics department to Technically, Anderson and his done in cooperation with campus construct a low-energy a tom partner in the construction, Rub organizations such as the Chris s':ll.ash~r ha~ broug~t new recog- en Schweiger, Kenya, B r i tis h tianity-In-Action, with whom the. mtion ill SCIence CIrcles to And- East Africa, say the instrument Circle K presented "The Robe" erson College as well as designa- is known as an electrostatic elec and "The Living Desert." tion as '.'most oustaanding stu- tron accelerator of the Vande a Those attending the May 4 and ?ent for Jack Anderson, a sen- Graff type. It is more popularly 5 cDnvention besides Harp and lor. . termed a low energy "a tom Kardatzke were Keith S mit h, Anderson was one of seven smasher." Don Brandon, Larry Davy and science students in the U nit e d In collaboration with Tho mas Tom Mercer. States to receive. the recognit~on Harbron, instructor in physics, Circle K is an aU-men's serv at a recent natIonal convention· construction of the instrument in ice club, sponsored on college of Sigma Zeta. honorary science the basement of Old Main has Don· Brandon, left, president of the AC chapter o·f Cir campuses around the world by frat~rni~y. H~ wa~ selected on: been a slow moving process, cap cle K, shakes hands with new Governor Dave Harp, who Kiwanis Clubs located near them. merIts Involvmg hIS appearance turing most of the spare time of holds the trophy presented to the campus chapter of Circle K corresponds also to .the at several of the national con- bo.th Anderson and Schweiger. the national organization. high school Key Clubs, with goals ventions, before which he pre-. being fo service rather t han sented several papers, his pre- Wedding -A funeral where you social aims. sidency of the local chapter anq. smell your own flowers. . Johris Hopkin~ Med School Accepts James Nab"vangu James Nabwangu, Anderson sponsored by Johns Hopkins and College sophomore from Keyna, its School of Medicine. He will British East Africa, has bee n receive his bachelor of arts de chosen among ·25 outstanding stu gree from Johns Hopkins and dents from across the U nit e d enter immediately into its medi States for acceptance into .the cal school program. School of Medicine. at Johns Hop Dr. Asper has called Mr. Nab kins University, Balti:rnore, Md. wangu an outstanding person and The 25-year-old Nabwangu, who said that Johns Hopkins admis ranked first in the sophomore sions committee feels he deserves class of the 1961~62 year, was to join a long list of foreign na one of 250 applicants for entrance tionals from many parts of the into a unique five-year. university world who have studied at Johns Demolition work continues on Kemp Hall on East 3rd St. Used as Music Hall and medical school program at Hopkins and now are in practice until last year, the building since has seen emergency use as a men's residence Johns Hopkins - pioneer in the or have entered distinguished hall. Now, having outlived its usefulness, the structure is being torn down from field of medical education. academic careers in homelands. its location ~rectly north of the new Graduate School of Theology building_ Joint announcement of his ac ceptance at the eastern .school was made by Deall" Robert A. Nicholson, Anderson College, and Anderson HAVE A Nursery Road' Dr .... S'amuel P. Asper, Jr., asso KEESLlrN(i ciate. dean for· admissions at Barber Shop Johns Hopkins,.· . Camera Shop HAR,DWARE !·~This is. an exceptionally. fine Coke 902 Nursery Rd. recogl,lition fQr Mr. Nabwangu;" 20 PICTURES Hours: M.F, .11·9 Dean Nicholson observed, stating FOR $1.00 720 E. 8th St. that his acceptance is a year Made from any AT ANY OF OUR Sat. 9·5 earlier than that made possible size picture Phone 644-6572 at other medlcal ... schools: . He is n or negative. ATHLETIC EVENTS Free Parking a straight ','A . - student. 1200 Meridiap Anderson In being accepted, Mr. Nab~ . }Vangu..wil1e)1t~r .~jqint program 11111111111111111111111111 im1l1ll11lJ1II1II1JI111II1JI1IIJl1I11I1I1II1II1I1I1II111II1I 1111111\11111 111111111111 111111111 11111 111111 II The ALIBI Drive4n Restaurant
flOWER SHOP, "WE FEATURE KENTUCKY FRIED GREENHOUSE CHICKEN"· CARRY OUT Grill Room -;- Dinin~ Room - Carry-out Department . E. 10th & Nursery Road 29th and Meridian OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY KNEPP'S Phone 643-7487 "We make your money go farth~r when yo·u eat CITIES.8ER:VICE UPTOWN FLOWER SHOP away from home" Phone 655-9088 Ph •. 642·8021 5 E. 12th St.· 14th and Jackson Phone 643-7154 Phone 643-1515 E. 6th - 109: Byp~ss' ------IlllUlllUllllllllllllllllllllllUlIIlIlllIlIllIlUllllllUlllllIIlllIlllIIlIIllIlIIUl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII ____------J
r'AGE .4 THE ANDERSONrAN MAY 18, 1962
mile and 880 relays, the two final events of the afternoon, to whip Ravens· Win 5 of 7 Anderson, 75% to 601/2. in a meet Raven's Roost at the AC Campus. Held, Taylor daslunan, and By James Dinius ,The Anderson College baseball second game to erase a 3-0 Raven bases with no one out when the Ravens 'brought their season rec. lead. Eight runs in the sixth in game was called because of dark Niehaus, Anderson hurdler, were ord to 7 wins and 8 losses with ning put the Colonels ahead, 17-7. ness. the only double winners of the Pick up the sport page of any two' recent wins over Mar ian, A:n Anderson uprising in the The score reverted to the sixth afternoon. Dick Howell of Ander newspaper any day and chances another over Franklin and splits top' of the seventh had produced inning and the final score was son took first place in the broad are you will read of a New with Hanover and Louisville. four rWlS and had loaded the Louisville 17, AC 7. jump but had to settle for a tie York Yankee victory. In fact, Anderson took the first game in pole vault. the odds are almost 7-3 in favor from visiting Hanover. 13-12, and Earlham-Anderson of a Yankee win. Sport scribes lost the second, 2-1. Earlham .also defeated Ander have written many reasons for Hanover jumped into a quick son in a dual track meet, 94-42. their fabulous success on the dia- 6-0 lead the first two innings and The Ravens could score first in mond. . racked up five runs in the top only four events of the 13-event Some writers have placed the of the fourth to enjoy an 11-0 ad card. Gary Corbin won the shot success on the genius of former vantage for 5% innings. put with a heave of 46'6", Jim Manager Casey 8tengle and now The roof fell in for starter Haf Temple the javelin with a 171'71h If R alp h Houle Others say the ner,of Hanover, late in the toss, and Parr the discus, to give Yankee success is the result of sixth, when the Raven nine ram AC a sweep in the weight events. great players as Mickey Mantle, med acros::; 11 markers to tie the Roger Maris and Yogi Berra. score. These are all good reasons why Hanover tallied one in the IT WON'T HURT the Yanks are champs but there's eighth, but Anderson scored the It won't hurt to say "Good Morn- more to it than that. tying and winning runs in the W hen Jim Bouton pitched " ing" home half of the inning with no Though the rain is pouring down; a shutout in his first major league body out. Bob Weigle was ,t h e If your head is fairly bursting, start, his New York Y a n k e e winning p'itcher for the Ravens. teammates gave him the white It won't hurt to say, "I'm fine"; Winner H'arms limited the Ra,v You may even feel some better carpet treatment. ens to two hits while winning the While Bouton was being inter If you smile instead of whine. night cap, 2-1. If you smile, someone is watching viewed on a post-game TV show, The Ravens slammed Marian Mickey Mantle prepared a path Who will smile right back at you; of Indianapolis twice by scores of Just you smile and say, "Good of white towels from the club 16-2 and 13-2: The winners belt house door to Bouton's locker. Morning" ed five homers in the doublehead And youll find that this is .true. "Keep him out there," Mantle er, Bud J