Roger HoUoway Wins Photo SHORTRIDGE Contest, New Trophy for SHS Shortridge freshman Roger to work ln an office which ls HoUoway took top honors in pho­ "informal, first name type of tography last Saturday at the business." first Marion County Press Day. The former World War II de- He won two blue ribbons and molition expert expressed that the overaU first-place trophy In the future ot the newspapers photography. The activities were holds great opportunities for in­ held at Arlington High School. dividuals with college educations, The main attraction of the as­ especlaUy in the technological DAILY ECHO sembly was a speech by Thomas and editorial fields. "The papers SHORTRIDOE HIGH SCHOOL L. Boardman, editor of the In­ are written more maturely and dianapolis Times. with more people,"' he added. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46207 Mr. Boardman Editor Gives Welcomes Journalists Advice to Writers Vol. 67, No. 62 Tuesday, December 15, 1964 Mr. Boardman expressed his Mr. Boardman closed his delight that young journalists speech with some advice: one can have the opportunity to per­ shouldn't enter the field of jour­ MISS RICHARDS ANNOUNCES form their talents at such a nalism unless he really wants to, gathering, because they are the and if a person does, he should THREE 1965 DAR CANDIDATES supply for the future newspapers' "read and write and write every­ personnel of tomorrow. The ad­ thing he can." Ginger Franklin, Helen Jel­ ability, service, leadership, and vantages are many, he said, for The journalists went to the liffe, and Ann Randall have been patriotism. there is a chance for early rec­ contest areas after the speech. nominated by the senior class to Tests in United States and ognition, financial stability, good The contests were in ten areas receive the Daughters of the Indiana history, United States working conditions, the excite­ of journalism: newswrlting, American Revolution Good Citi­ government, and world history ment and fascination that come sports, editorials, headlines, art- zens' Award. In the the senior and government must be taken from dealing closely with evehts lines, features, cartooning, pho­ meeting last Friday, December by the final candidate. and people, and the opportunity tography, advertising design, and 11, during third period, each sen­ ye&rbook layout. ior voted for three senio'r girls to win tne award. The final can­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROMOTES SINGERS After the contest and "noncon- didate wiU be chosen by the fac­ TO GIRLS' CONCERT CHOIR, A CAPPELLA. test workshops," the journalists ulty. went to the cafeteria for a box Thomas Preble, head of the Other additions to the Girls' lunch of either ham or chicken. The Caroline Sry-itt Harrison Shortridge music department, Concert Choir are Gunta Au- chapter of the DA.R. sponsors recently announced the results genbergs, Irmgarde Berzins, Dor- Afternoon Filled the D.A.R. award for a senior of the tryouts for music groups. othey Brandon, Kris Butsch, With Workshops girl at Shortridge and senior Those to be added to Girls' Rose Campbell, Susie Carlton, The afternoon was filled with girls at Atfive other city high Concert Choir in January 1965 Janice Charleston, Cindy Day, two workshop sessions. The first schools. The .nominees 'fyere to are Marcia Burnley, Pamela Da­ J u e 1 Dehoniesto, Fredericka session was from 1:15 until 2 have high qualities of depend- vis, Virginia Ellison, Patricia Chowning, and Georgia Dretske. p.m.; the second was from 2:10 Frazier, Sue Gorbett, Susie Gra- Others are Sally Eberhard, El­ until 2:50 p.m. Cadets To Be Rearers ber, Margaret Hood, Debbie Mill­ len Fatout, Mary Fatout, Sally The day ended with a closing er, Geraldine Motley, and Col­ Fenstermaker, Diana Grabants, convocation in the auditorium. At Lacarra Services leen Stickle. Deborah Hearn, Deborah How­ The journalists were entertained Funeral services for Fred W, ard, Margaret Komisars, Mary by the "Qulnchords" vfrom Ar­ Lacarra, junior, will be held to­ TWO SHS'ERS Leech, Karen Lovelace, and Mary lington High School. After the day at Memorial Park Cemetery McKenzie. performance, the trophies were at 2 p.m. The Shortridger WIN AWARDS Concluding the list are Chris­ awarded. ArUngton High School drowned Saturday in a canoe tine Morris, Clara Mosley, Ann took four trophies In the areas accident at Bradford Woods in AT MEETINGS Purdy, Renee Quarles, Jeanine of Features, Newswrlting, Adver­ Morgan County. Roberts, Sue Sinex, Doris Son- tising, and HeadUne Writing. Shortridge High School took lus, Julie Stafford, Nancy Steele, North Central High School took Cadet Col. James Davis, Cadet two places at the 32nd Annual Anise Thompson, Joyce Tumey, two trophies in Sportswrltlng Lt. Col. Michael Ney, Cadet Lt. Indiana High School Debater's Betty Washington, and Leslye and Yearbook Layout. The four Alan Kiefer, Cadet Lt. Joseph Conference and the 22nd Annual other trophies were received by Myers, Cadet Lt. David Seaney, Young. Indiana Student Legislative As­ Those to be added to A Cap­ Ben Davis, Scecina, Saint Mary's and Cadet Sgt. Thomas Myers sembly at Purdue University last Academy, and Shortridge. wlll serve as pall bearers at the weekend. pella Choir are Barbie Bonham, service. Holly Carroll, June CoUins, Jan Roy Easton took first place for Curry, Marie Davis, Emily Derra, ShOrtridge in the senator group Kathy Gallaway, Jacquie Jones, KIWANIS CLUB Annual Ad Manager and was declared one of the out­ Sara Jones, Judy Keenan, Susan standing senators at the confer­ Larabee, Ann PhUUppl, EUen HONORS PUPILS Pleads for 'One More' ence. Mark Shaffstall was the Price, Brenda Rlslng-Moore, Ef­ The Downtown Kiwanis Club From Each Solicitor alternate senator from Short­ fle Upshaw, Rosie White,' Bob honored high school football ridge. Goodson, and Larry Stout. stars for the 1965 football sea­ The ANNUAL ad staff headed Fritz Wiecking took fifth place son last Friday. Four students by Greg Gardner reached the for Shortridge in extemporane­ from the 15 schools In the city total of 10>/2 pages of advertise­ ous speaking. Other extempora­ FICTION CLUB WILL received awards. ments. More than $750 has been neous speakers from Shortridge collected but the ad staff is six were George Singleton and Mark MEET TOMORROW The four areas of awards were pages under their goal. Leading Williams. Miss Ruth Armstrong, the the most valuable players, high­ the staff with $95 of ad sales (Continued on page four) . sponsor of Fiction Club, has an­ est scholastic performers, best is ANNUAL editor OUvia Swan. nounced the club will have a cheerleaders, and fine perform­ Second is Nancy Randall with meeting tomorrow. The meeting ance in band activities. $85 and third is senior class Mrs. Santa Contest will be held In room 305. Receivers of the honors for president Tom.Greist with $62.50. SECOND CLUE The meeting wlll be divided Shortridge were, John Strack, Advertising Manager Greg If to guess Mrs. Santa into two sections. One will be David Moore, Polly Chapman, Gardner has said, "If every ad You want to try, for the election of officers for and Earl Price. The awards were staff member would make one Remember her first name the next year. Second will be based on observations by mem­ more all-out effort we would Ends with t-h-y. for distributing pins, if they ar­ bers of the Kiwanis Club and in­ reach our goal." rive from Herff Jones in time. formation from schools. Page two THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, December 15; 1984 DON'T LET SHS FALL; Contributor's Corner SENIORS, PAY YOUR DUES WHAT'S THIS MODERN ART What is the matter with the Class of 1965? Don't they have Dear, glorious artist, what do you read into the abstract work school spirit? Don't they care what interesting things they of today? Tell me, what do your eyes depict in that conglomeration will miss if they don't pay their senior dues? If they haven't of colors and arrangements that mine fail to find? Is it the moodff paid their dues, they should; fewer than 250 have paid. Everyone seems to be putting definite emphasis on what impels The nonpayment of the senior dues will not affect the you to create? price of the ANNUAL at this date, but the members of the class 4s I stand analyzing the pivcptupres pin the Roda Selleck Art who have not paid their dues will not be allowed to go to the Gallery, I notice a definite pattern that reflects thought and beauty. various social functions which the class sponsors. Only seniors Contrast of outward ideas and expression is a prized possession who have paid dues may attend the senior Christmas party. of our country. This is the time when the seniors have fun, and also bring That is why I can write about modern art and you can judge gifts to be taken to the children ln settlement homes. and criticize my opinions. Suzell Russon According to James Bradburn, the financial adviser, the class may not be able to give a class gift to the school; this is A TALL TALE going against all tradition at Shortridge. It is up to the seniors A tall 'tale, popular throughout the United States and other to support the traditions of Shortridge; if they break one countries, was created to enhance a holiday. The tale was created tradition, other classes might break others, and many valu­ with the younger folk in mind. It ties in with Christianity, because able traditions would be lost. it is a holiday celebrated by Christians. Seniors, the class of 1965 can't let these things happen. Am I speaking of Christmas? Am I saying that Christmas is a If the seniors want their school to be known for the great one tall tale? that it is, that is up to them. No! I am describing the fat, jolly, old man clad in red and white, a frosty beard, black, shiny boots, and a merry chuckle. TELEVISION EDITOR CRITICIZES On Christmas Eve, he visits homes leaving toys, games, and treats for all gpod members of the younger generation. UNINSPIRED VIDEO SHOWS He is transported from house to house, town to town, and state to state by &ight reindeer. He is never overdue. Indianapolis Times television critic Richard K. Shull had Nov) we all realize that Santa Clause is only a tall tale used some pertinent comments to make to a group of teenagers to add more zing to Christmas spirit. Small folk don't yet know last Saturday at a workshop at the Marion County Press Day this. And as. the saying goes, "What you don't know won't hurt convocation. He deplored the banality and worthlessness of you." „ Diane Jackson television today, which, he said, is aimed "mostly at the six to eleven age group," where humdrum and uninspired shows are the rule rather than the exception, and where the measure Fjcosh Talk By Hazel & Betsey of an offering "is not its degree of excellence but its cost per 1,000 viewers." We're^jiot going to tell you gets a set of new ones with a how many days there are until special Gothic supplement. But the solution may be a distant one, especially if the Christmas** sfhee you probably impressionable public is to have its way. This was pointedly For Katy (Kitty) Traylor we have a vague idea . . . We're give her her own IBM machine demonstrated when, by a vote of more than two to one, Call-*" not going to congratulate you fornians ruled out the sprouting form of pay TV as "contrary that would spell her name cor­ on your good report cards . . . rectly. to the public policy" in their state. Interestingly, the monopoly- we're not going to. . . . entrenching setback was engineered by none other than the This column was going to be To Ike Regenstrlef we be­ monopolists themselves, who allegedly used a "war chest" of about what freshmen wanted queath separate folders for $2,000,000 and a vicious propaganda campaign over their air­ for Christmas, but when we sports, outlines and algebra. waves to sway the public. Even more outrageously, they are asked one freshman, Ruth Peter Easton needs his own said to have refused to allow pay TV supporters to advertise Streeter, her list would have permanent Ughtboard. on any of the networks, thus shutting them up for good. filled a separate ECHO. So Richard Hardin gets a pair of But there will always be a glimmer, according to Mr. ShuU, we're going to make up our own snowshoes. however faint, of hope in improving the sad state of television appropriate gift list. We give OUie Hackett a Sor- Pat Weaver, owner of the California enterprise, is searching To Otha West we give a ref­ bonne sweatshirt. for another spot where he might be free to set up shop and erence tag. To Caroline Usher we would perhaps battle against with the commercial giants. Many point Charles Temple, having worn give either-a new lock or a do- to a government-operated station patterned after the British out his old set of encyclopedias, it-yourself witchcraft kit. Broadcasting Company as the answer. Some, like Mr. Shull, envision a happy compromise between an unstimulated gov­ ernment broadcasting system and the present crassly commer­ THE SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO cial system. In any case, it will be interesting to keep tabs Strives for straightforward, un­ biased high scbool -journalism on the developments. —Chronicles the Interests and activities of tbe students—In­ terprets the lUe of the school to the community—Encourages scholarship and sportsmanship ECHO STRIVES TO MEET —Sustains unity between stu­ dent opinion and administra­ TENETS OF MASTHEAD tive policies—Fosters Shortridge spirit. "What is a newspaper?" is a question that starts many Issued every school day. from tho first Monday after the beginning of school ln on the way to becoming journalists. The first time it is asked September until the last Friday before the end of school ln June except the last -week ln January. is usually in high school What is the ECHO? Published at Shortridge High School, 3401 N. Meridian Street, IndlanapoUs 7. Indiana. Mall subscription MOO per year. Second-class postage paid at Indian­ In the ECHO masthead, the statement reads, "The SHORT­ apolis, Indiana. RIDGE DAILY ECHO strives for straightforward, unbiased TUESDAY'S STAFF Co-editors: Mack Moss and Ed Pipkin. high school journalism—Chronicles the interests and activities Assignment Editor: Suzelle Russon. of the students—Interprets the life of the school to the com­ Reporters and Tryouts: John Akard, Warren Barnett, 'Richard Bell, Connie Bentley, Martha Craln, Mary Fatout, Cindy Fenton, Debbie Ford, Jane Oraham, munity—Encourages scholarship and sportsmanship—Sustains Bobble Llnke, Benton Marks, Jerry Mason, Patricia Plnckncy, Nancy Randall, unity between student and administrative policies—Fosters Mike Read, Hazel Robinson, Jim Robinson, Charles Temple, and- Kitty Traylor. Sports Editor: Olen Sargent. Shortridge spirit." Sports Staff: Bill Amerson, Richard Bell, Mike Berk, Ralph Drybrough, Julian Some students have said that the articles on smoking Oooch, Melvin Hutchison, Steve Isenberg, Steve lacy, Dave Perclval, Isaac Regen- strelf, Dave Seaney, Michael Selmanoff, Ocorgo Spenos, Fred Washington, and are of no value to the students of the school. If these articles Phillip West. sway one person, they will have done some good, and the ECHO Counting and Distribution: Anita Sanders, Connie Bentley, Christine Meri­ wether, Judy Parks, and Carol Sayles. will have performed one of its functions, discussing subjects Mailing: Marsha' Dabney. Columnists: Jody Jones, Kathy Branson, Hazel Robinson, Brenda Granger. of major concern to pupils. A few people have said all the Jim Antrim, anaWohn Wild. columns do iS fill up the pages; this is not true. Columns come Bookkeeper: Joe Blatt. Clipping File: Sigur Whltaker and Bobble Llnke. under the heading of "Interprets the life of the community." Adviser: Mrs. Sally Earl. The editorial staff takes care of the part which "Sustains unity Printshop Head: J. W. Auble. Offset: Stephen McKinney and Damon MacPherson. between opinion and administrative policies." The fact the Linotype Operator: Paul Gakstatter. ECHO is printed helps to "Foster Shortridge spirit" Makeup and presswork by boya in the printshop under the supervision of Ourncl Coulon. Tuesday, December 15, 1964 THE SHORTRIDOE DAILY B CHO Page three Robert Burford Conducts Choir, Dick Kaplan Completes STAGE SPOTS Advertising Campaign By John Wild Musical Groups in Spare Time For Christmas Echo Lights on, everybody 1 The Christmas play is near- (An English 111] class inter­ for nine years and at Broad Dick Kaplan, head of the ing, and the boys on the stage view written by Shari Stoddard.) Ripple High School the last year. CHRISTMAS ECHO ad staff, re­ crew are busy buUding the set. Before the television audience Receives Scholarship ports that ads for the Yuletime Last Thursday they were con­ last Christmas Eve stood a man publication, which will be dis­ structing "flats" to be used for For Organ a background. with a smile on his face and a During the time when Jordan tributed December 22, have in­ thin narrow stick in hia hand creased $40 over that of last A flat is the large wall panel CoUege or Music and Butler were that is used for house sets in ready to lead a choir in Christ­ joined, Mr. Burford applied for a year. mas songs. This man, known to plays given.on stage. It has a scholarship on trombone. Al­ The bulk of the gain in contri­ wooden framework and usually many famous singers and musi­ though he didn't get this, he butions, Dick pointed out, came cians, is- Robert Burford. Al­ is about 12 feet high by 6 feet did receive a scholarship on the from the increased donations wide. There are four categories though leading a choir, band, organ. He was rather amazed for from private sources, which or any musical group ls not Bob of flats used extensively at he hadn't played the' organ for made up for a drop ln business Shortridge; they are the door Burford's main job, it is his more than a year. Mr. Burford leading hobby and pastime. sources. Many of the business flat, the wlndow^flatj the wall graduated from Butler and Jor­ sources, he said, are contributing flat and arch flats which come Mr. Burford has worked ln dan. He later got his master's more this year to the ANNUAL in the six feet wide and three the mortgage departments of degree at Indiana University. or other publications. feet wide varieties called "jogs." Indiana National Bank and Pa­ During this time he worked at The covering of a flat is usu­ cific Mutual Life for six and one Block's on Saturdays and also ally done with muslin or can­ half years. Before this he worked sang ln choirs and directed youth New Lockers Installed vas. However, cardboard can, and one year at Bruce Savage, and groups. In Both Faculty Rooms is, used to give the flat a strong­ before that ten years as a teach­ During his high school days er cover. er. He taught music and directed at Tech High School Mr. Burford New lockers have been in­ Most of our flats are used over the band at Howe High School played the trombone in the stalled in the faculty rooms as and over for different shows. We band. About this time he found a part of the reconstruction pro­ do make new ones occasionaUy music was becoming more and gram. The new lockers are the to replace the older ones. Be­ FISH TALES more fun. When 12 years old same size as the ones the stu­ cause of their construction, flats he was shoved into playing the dents use. The only difference are very fragile, and great care piano. But now he says that pi­ between the student and the has to be taken when handling ano ls the best background for teacher lockers is the installa­ them. music and it has helped him tion on cement blocks. When a wall of flats has to be greatly. The faculty rooms were en­ constructed, they are lashed to­ Experience Gained larged; this was done in . the gether with rope and braced At Howe Vaudeville process that changed the busi­ with wooden poles called "stage ness office and guidance office braces." In order toTget a ""con­ While teaching at Howe High locations. tinuous effect, 10-Jnch strips of School, Mr. Burford was put in canvas called "dutchmen" are charge of the music for the put on with a thick paste at the Howe vaudeville. He thinks that WIAN To Broadcast corners of connecting flats. By Kathy & Jody this is where he first became Christmas Programs When they are dry, the wall is interested in playing for shows. painted and It does not resemble Christmas is coming and we He has played for four years at hope your Yuletide goose isn't On Thursday, December 17, eight or nine different pieces the Indiana State Fair shows. He WIAN, the radio voice of the thrown together. cooked because of report cards remembers playing for Tennessee Indianapolis Public Schools, will last week. Ernie Ford especially. My "Spotlight of the Week" once again begin its Christmas goes to spotman Steve Mac­ The headache of Christmas season of broadcasting. Just Mu­ shopping is, of course, rapidly Before his work at the bank, Pherson, who has come down Mr. Burford played a great deal sic and special features related with the mumps for the THIRD diminishing funds. Never does to Christmas will begin on the one's family seem so large as for churches. Other jobs he has time this year. This takes true been in in the field of music air at 3:00 p.m. At 8 p.m. a talent. when there are presents to be Christmas music concert from include the summer symphony, Lights off, everybody! purchased for each member. for two seasons under Fabian Northwest High School will be Why do the stores always seem Sevitzky, directing the Power & aired. to be filled -to capacity on the Light chorus for four seasons, WIAN will bring to radio lis­ Christmas Tree ToTorm day you decide to charge down­ and directing the Murat Chant­ teners the Broad Ripple Christ­ Center of Group Party- town? The clerks are always ers for seven years. During this mas music concert on Saturday, According to Mrs. Eugenia hogtied to particular customers, time the Chanters have sung in December 19, and on Monday, and excited chUdren scream like Hayden, sponsor of the Student Miami, on the Ed SulUvan show, December 21, the Christmas mu­ Board, the group's Christmas wildcats from all sides of Toy- and at the Cotton Carnival in sic program from Shortridge will party wiU be held tomorrow in land. Christmas carols blare Memphis, Tennessee. be featured. over loudspeakers, and dozens of the cafeteria around the Christ­ Santa Clauses appear every­ List of Acquaintances Arthur Va„i Allen, WIAN director mas tree. where. Long, Famous and a student staff member will Entertainment will be provid­ But Christmas has another Some of the interesting people tape record from Monument Cir­ ed by Vinay Deshpande, the side. Children more often are Mr. Burford has worked with cle, the public schools' Christmas American Field Service Ex­ on their best behavior. The con­ are Florlan Zabach, the popular program on Friday, December change student from India. Vi­ trast is stunning. Violinist; Durward Kirby, whom 18. At 8 p.m. on the foUowlng nay will tell about Ufe in Hyder­ Evergreens lie in fragrant he caUs a "peach of a guy and Tuesday this program will be abad, India. heaps. Red ribbon, candy canes, even nicer off stage than on," on broadcast from the WIAN studio, All members of Student Board and tinsel are woven into the a telethon; Loren Greene; Pat here at Shortridge. are invited to attend; this in­ season. There is an undying Boone; Tennessee Ernie Ford; A Christmas music concert cludes the alternate members. charm to the old symbols. Holly Dick Clark; Gary U.S. Bond; from Manual High School to be Refreshments will be served. will never be replaced by "Jingle Chubby Checkers; Bobby Rydell, broadcast on Wednesday, Decem­ Bells" over a stereo ln the dry- "a good singer," he says, "if ber 23, will terminate WIAN's SECRETARIES and STENOG­ goods department. only given a chance"; Ethel Mer­ five days of Christmas season RAPHERS must possess a num­ These facets of the many-sided man; the Crew-Cuts; Jonathan broadcasting. ber of basic skills: typing, short­ season make bucking crowds Winters; Les Elgart; the Four WIAN student staff members hand, spelling, English (to cor­ seem a minor thing. Packages Freshmen; and Sigmond Rom­ will assist Mr. Van Allen and rect the boss's sentences, insert and bundles are a problem. The berg. Mr. Burford remembers John Harrell, production direc­ proper punctuation, and insure results of time and thought over Sigmond * Romberg, the famous tor for WIAN's evening broad­ correct spelling), and familiar­ the choice of a gift make the composer, very well, for he was casts, in tape recording each of ity with office machines and trouble worthwhile, however. (Continued on page four) these Christmas music concerts. practices. Page four THE 8HORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO Tuesday, December 15, 1964 SATANS WIN THREE IN ROW Insurance Agent Speaks NOTICES To Four SHS Classes AS PIKE LOSES RY 5 POINTS COLLEGE COUNSELORS Ed Duncan, agent for the Pru­ Schedule of representatives The Blue Devils, led by Bob 58-57 at 0:17, Stewart drew a dential Life Insurance Company, Stewart outrebounded Pike's Red two-shot foul which wound up will speak to Mrs. Mary' Shut- who wiU visit Shortridge during Devils to run their winning streak with a third shot when Pike tleworth's seventh hour family the week of December 14-18: to three, 63-58. Bob Stewart hit Coach Norman Star key jumped living class today on Life Insur­ Tuesday, December 15 eight from the field and nine off the bench to protest. The ance for the Newly Married Miss Frances Grodecoeur, as­ of 12 from the foul line to pace Pike coach disagreed with a foul Couple. sistant director of admissions at Shortridge. that placed Dave Craig on the Mr. Duncan will speak to Mrs. Margaret Morrison Carnegie Col­ With Pike overtaking the lead, bench with five. Shuttleworth's three other fam­ lege for Women, Pittsburgh, Stewart dropped two of the ily living classes on Thursday. Pennsylvania, wlU be here at Professor Free three to give the Blue Devils a 11:30. 59-58 lead. The Satans put the ROBERT BURFORD Discusses Play ball into play and immediately (Continued from page three) Wednesday, December 16 9 Mike Bell of Pike committed his made an honorary Murat Chant­ J. Gilbert Swift, admissions 'Oedipus the King fifth foul. Again Bob Stewart er. counselor from Lawrence Uni­ stepped to the line and hit the Mr. Burford would like to do versity, Appleton, Wisconsin, will Professor William Free gave first but missed the second. In something nice, like play Dixie­ be here at 8:30 a.m. the first of a three-part lecture the last ten seconds Pike made land or serious music. He misses Interested students may report series on "Vision of Tragedy" desperate attempts but failed. playing for churches because to room 109 at the designated last Thursday ln room 409 dur­ In the first half the picture this was his only contact with time—E. F. Evans ing the sixth period. The first looked gloomy for the Blue serious music. He would really lecture concerned Sophocles' Devils. After the first eight min­ like to play the organ at Radio THESPIANS play "Oedipus the King," a utes Pike led by five, 13-8. The City Music Hall sometime soon. There wlU be a meeting Wed­ drama portraying the insepara­ story was even worse as Coach Teaching Good nesday, December 16, in 332. bility of luck and fate as em­ Ken Plantz took his Blue Devils If Weren't for Kids Christmas party plans will be bodied by the tragic character to the locker room with a 10- On the subject of teaching, discussed. All Thespians must Oedipus. "King Lear," by Wil­ attend. liam Shakespeare, will be the polnt deficit, 31-21. Mr. Burford said, "Teaching subject of Mr. Free's next lec­ The Blue Devils used the full- would be a pretty good job if JR. ACHIEVEMENT court press and surged ahead it weren't for the kids." He Ukes ture, and the series will be con­ this quote and thinks it's rather • Anyone interested in joining cluded early next year with Ar­ with 28 points in the third a Junior Achievement company quarter. Twelve of these dropped true. thur Miller's "Death of a Sales­ For students interested in mu­ who has not already joined a man." by Bob Stewart led Shortridge company, please contact Nancy to a 49-44 advantage. sic Mr. Burford says that prac­ Mr. Free began by defining tice, as in any field of work, is Steele at WA. 6-9048 immedi­ a tragic character as one who Stewart's 25 points were fol­ very important. "Music is a good ately. The Barmatco company meets misfortune, partly by his lowed by Jim Fletcher's six field field to get Into if you really meets on Thursday night. own human faiUng and partly goals and Mike Gurnell's four want to." He also believes that HISTORY CLUB because of unfortunate circum­ of six from the line and two it is wise to get an early start, stances beyond his control. In field goals. before marriage, because a mu­ No regular meeting on Decem­ tragic drama the author at­ Pike was well balnced. Larry sical career demands a lot of ber 15; there wlU be a board tempts to interpret and com­ Habegger paced the losers with sacrifice and a lot of traveling. meeting at 7:30 a.m. instead. The Christmas party plans will ment about the nature of mis­ 16 points followed by Mike Bell's One quotation he particularly fortune. 12 markers. likes is "There is nothing in be made.—John Beck In "Oedipus the King" sins of Pike now records a single win the world you can't do if you LILilARY-FTA ancestors, prophecies, and fate to five losses while the Satans really want to," and he strongly Library Club members and combine In a horrifying sequence stand four wins and two losses. believes in this too. of murder, incest, and scourge. FTA members sign up In the Oedipus unwittingly has com­ TWO SHS'ERS (Continued from page one) library for the Christmas party mitted gravest crimes. He re­ The House (A) was represent­ High School, Lafayette, and which wlU be Tuesday, December nounces his throne and punishes ed by Holly Carroll and McClel- Washington High School, East 15.—Mrs. Jacobs himself by gouging out his eyes. lon Cox. HoUy presented a. bill Chicago, against Central High FOR SALE concerning a raise in income tax Irony and tragedy descend on School, Fargo, North Dakota. 1956 Ford 4-door; Thunder- Oedipus but as portrayed by So­ deductions. The bill was kiUed There was one coUege debate be­ in the ways and means commit­ bird engine, good tires and ex­ phocles Oedipus In being honest tween Purdue and Indiana. No tra snow tires, approximately with himself and by accepting tee. scores were announced. The House (B) was represent­ 56,000 miles, good condition. See responsibility for his crimes Miss Sidney Pratt was the Mr. Shultz if interested. achieves a nobility far more re­ ed by Jim Lingerman, and Sara sponsor for the conference in warding than the comfortable Sutherland. Jim Lingerman pre­ which 75 high schools participat­ NOTICE ignorance of his former exist­ sented a bill in which govern­ ed, including seven from IndlarT- I would like to buy an "Ad­ ence. Though he loses physical ment spending in Latin America apolis. Miss Dagmar Herden venture in World Literature" by sight, he gains insight—vision of would be increased. Part of this from Indiana State CoUege was Inglis and Stewart, Harcourt the soul.. bill was used .with others and was brought to the floor of the chaperone. Brace and Company, 1936 edi­ Mr. Free, who teaches 18th tion.—Mrs. Wilma J. Hudson. century literature and advanced house. expository writing at I.U., is also Persons representing Short­ HRC the author of a book on Wil­ ridge in discussion groups were The HRC will meet Tuesday liam Cowper. Jane Graham, David DeFrantz, at 3:20 in room 210. Important John Goldberg, and Benton matters will be discussed and all Marks. The discussion topic was members are urged to attend. Bowling Schedule "How Can World Disarmament Best Be Achieved?" Top scores FOOTLIGHTS Set for Tuesday for Shortridge were 129 points WiU those persons interested by Jane Graham and 121 points in* working on makeup for the Frosh-Senior League by Benton Marks. AUey Footlights Christmas play please Clods vs. Amateurs 1 .2 The debate clinic was attended sign the makeup Ust in room Pros vs. Rolling Pins 3 4 by Warren Barnett, Robert 332? Makeup cochalrmen are Friedmeyer, and Ellen Gonls. Cynthia Strickland and Gail Junior-Senior League These people had the opportu­ Fork. Five Seasons vs. Scalpers. 5 6 nity to listen to some of the fin­ Simpletons vs. Alley Rats. 7 8 est high school debate teams in HI-PI Girls' League the country. Among these were AU members please attend the Dots vs. Belles 9 10 Davenport High School, Daven­ "That's too extreme. The pub- Hl-Pl meeting on Tuesday, De*- Strikes vs. Debs 11 12 port, Iowa, against Jefferson llc'll never buy it!" cember 15, ln room 333.