The Butler Collegian U Serving the Campus Sine* 1886

Volum* 78 Indianapolt« 7, Indiana Wednesday, November 16, 1960 No. 16 BU’sThree-Tim e ICCChampionship Football Squad Feted at Banquet Cross Country Team to be Honored; Seniors, Freshmen Coach Tony Hinkle W ill Make Speech Pick Class Officers A final tribute to another one Hinkle have suffered only two of Tony Hinkle’s great football defeats while winning 28 games. Today In Jel Hall teams will be paid tonight at On top of this, the Bulldogs have Senior* and freshmen will the annual fall sports banquet won three consecutive Indiana choose their class officers today at 8:30 P.M. in Atherton Center. by voting in Jordan Hall oppo­ Also receiving honors will be a Collegiate Conference Champ­ site the Admissions office from small group of die-hard cross ionships. 8:30 to 3 pm. country runners who participa­ Mr. Hinkle in past years has To vote, a student must be ted in this grueling four-mile taken second honors in the spea­ carrying twelve hours and be event in 1960. king department at such ban­ a member of his particular class. Featured speaker at the ban­ quets, but this year, he will be The Student Council has drawn quet will be "Mr. Butler Univer­ the featured speaker much to up voting lists for each class us­ sity,” Paul D. Hinkle, who has the delight of students and fans ing the voter registration cards been a fixture on the campus for alike. Coach Hinkle, who has a filled out at last fall’s registra­ forty years. At the age of 81, witty manner about him, un­ tion. Coach Hinkle is still coaching doubtedly will point out some Students have two slates of basketball, football and baseball of the unusual circumstances officers from which to select. and enjoying every minute of it. that he and the team have found They are as follows: The final victory of the year themselves in this year plus a SENIORS: over Washington of St. Louis preview of what’s to come for Butler Independent Confedera­ completed an amazing three- Butler University for the next tion: president, Dick Steinber- year span in which the Bulldogs two or three seasons. ger; vice president, Sam Stege- undep the direction of Tony Highlight of the banquet will man; secretary, Ed Ezell, and be the presentation of the con­ treasurer, Dave Gillion. ference trophy which Butler will Greek Caucus: president, CTS Students keep as a result of winning three Bryon Schoofileld; vice president, straight league titles. This pre- Sam Stegeman; secretary, Nancy Present Plays sentataion should be particularly Redding, and treasurer, Seth delightful to the "touchdown Lewis. twins,” John Skirchak and El­ FRESHMEN: This Week The Christian Theological Se­ mer O’Banion, who have waited Butler Independent Confedera­ three years to see this dream tion: president, Jay Farwick; minary Players will present two come tnie. Dr. William Howard, vice president, Sheila Virag; religious dramas in Sweeney secretary, Rhea Christenson, and secretary-treasurer of the I. C. C. treasurer, Rod Caldwell. GRAD MAKES GOOD. Bill Justice, a Herron Art School Chapel tonight through Friday, and chairman of the University Gr'eek Caucus: president, Ron graduate, was in town last weekend to speak at the Art Dir­ at 8 p.m. Faculty Athletic Committee, will Funkhouser; vice president, ector’s Club of Indianapolis. Mr. Justice has been cartooning A British drama by R. H present trophy to Coach Tony Dave Foreman; secretary, Nancy Ward called "The Prodigal Son” Hinkle. with Disney Studios since 1937. He started his career making deals with the familiar Biblical In addition to the conference Lapanen, and treasurer, Bob $12.50 per tiieek but admits things are looking a little better Angell. story in a somewhat modern trophy, the most valuable play­ Juniors and sophomores will now. And for those who might have wondered, the only dif­ dramatic setting. An American er and the Hilton U. Brown tro­ hold their officer election on ference between Chip and Dale is that one has a larger drama written by the young ne­ phies will be awarded to grad­ Friday. nose and a few hairs on his head. But is it Chip or Dale? gro playwright, Darius Leander uating players. Indianapolis Swann, "The Circle Beyond sportswriters and sportscasters Fear,” is the second drama pre­ select the most valuable player, sented by the players. and the B-Men’s chapter at But­ Annual Religious Emphasis Week Starts Today; Featured in “The Prodigal ler determines the winner of Son” are Graham Marsh, Wini­ the coveted Hilton U. Brown a- fred Smith, Stanley Melton, ward for mental attitude. Ronald SnfLth, Duane Taylor, Sphinx, junior men’s honor­ and Clay Lowe. The cast of ary, will sponsor the event and Thanksgiving Convo Climaxes Observance "Circle Beyond Fear” includes they will also award trophies to A series of student discussion Phi Delta Theta: Rev. Jack Mc­ Robert Hall, Kay Underwood, seven Butler seniors on the foot­ meetings and the Thanksgiving Mahan, Crestview Christian Nancy Gossage, Jane Wiatt, Bet­ ball team. These seniors include Deirdre Porter convocation will highlight Reli­ Church; Phi Kappa Theta: Fa­ ty Jo Yarling Robert Kendall, Jerry Butler, Bob Day, Don Fui- gious Emphasis Week at Butler ther William Cleary, Holy Spirit Ronald Knight, Roger Sizemore, aytar, Bob Magnuson, Jim Shep­ University, November 10-23. Church; Pi Beta Phi: Rev. Rich­ John Lee. herd, John Skirchak, and Elmer Assumes Post The. program will begin with ard Daniels, Saint Paul’s Episcop­ “The Prodigal Son” deals with O’Banion. Dick Egner, managing editor "fireside” discussion groups to­ al Church; Sigma Nu: Dr. Joseph the eternal truths of repentance For those people who haven't of the Collegian, has resigned his night at 8 p.m. at sorority and Belcher, Woodruff Place Baptist and forgiveness which are cau­ yet purchased tickets, they post to start student teaching at fraternity houses and men’s and Church; Tau Kappa Epsilon: ght up in the deeply moving par­ will be available at the door be­ North Central High School. women’s residence halls on the Father James Higgins, Cathedral able of the prodigal son enacted fore the banquet for $2.28. Deirdre Porter, now Collegian campus. The school-wide con­ High School; Trianon; Rev Ken­ in the timeless setting of a fam­ editorial director, will assume vocation climaxing the week will neth Reed, Methodist Hospital, ily. The decision, the going for­ the managing editorship. be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 23 in and Women’s Residence Hall: th, the broken family circle, the UN Study Tour Editorials will continue to be the Butler Fieldhouse. Rev. Vergil Sexton, Broad Ripple sojourn in the world, the repen­ written by Miss Porter and Mari­ Discussion leaders will be: Methodist Church. tance, and the return portrays Is Next Week lyn Dicks, editor. Alpha Chi Omega; Dr- Ray the pride of man who trusts in Montgomery, Speedway Christ­ his own strength and wanders The Indianapolis Council on ian Church; Butler Independent Junior Student the wastes of the world until he World Affairs lit cooperation Students Association: Rev. Jack comes to himself and seeks for­ with Butler University and the TeamOpensSeason Zandstra, Christian Reformed giveness from the Father. Indiana University Downtown Sporting new blue and white Church; Delta Delta Delta: Rev. Receives Prize The “Circle Beyond Fear” Center is sponsoring a study uniforms, the A F R O T C bas­ Ron Gullet, Indinanapolis Youth Mary Anne Kondrath, Junior deals with the question asked tour to the United Nations, Nov. ketball team is getting in shape for Christ; Delta Gamma: Rev. is the recipient of this year’s of Adam, "Where are you?” and 24-28, during the Thanksgiving to participate in the Fall Creek W. C. Reynolds, Jrr, Windsor Scholastic Award given by the the question asked of Cain, vacation. Parkway YMCA Class A League VillSge Baptist Church; Delta Indianapolis Chapter of the Na­ Where is thy brother?” and The tour will leave Indianapo­ this season. Tau Delta: Dr. N. I. Schoolfleld, tional Office Management As­ answered within the circle lis Thanksgiving Afternoon and Composed of 12 members of Grace Methodist Church. sociation. of the church. The choral dra­ return to Indianapolis on the the Cadet Group, the team is Kappa Alpha Theta: Dr. John The $100 scholarship and ma centers around Cain and the early morning train, Monday, coached by Sergeant Erv Lyde. F. Williams, First Presbyterian Scroll of Achievement were pre­ freedom to which he is senten­ Nov. 28. The first of 13 League games Church, Franklin; Kappa Kappa sented at a dinner attend by ed­ ced for his rebellion against The cost is $88, covering the for the team will be held to­ Gamma: Rev. Donald J. Kouwe, ucators and commercial teachers God. His flight from the eter­ train fare, hotel accomodations, morrow. The B. U. squad will Devington Baptist Church; Kap­ at the Continental Hotel. nal questions is made in the and a guided tour of the United also play the Indiana Central pa Sigma: Rev. Charles Smith, Mpss Kondkath is tbp sixth wilderness of the world. Nations Headquarters. Food and College reserve team January Victory Missionary Baptist recipient of this yearly awaxd, Each performance will be incidentals will be paid by the 6. Late in February they will Church; Lambda Chi Alpha: Rev. whfch Is made to the upper followed by a coffee and discus­ individual participants. attend the AFROTC tournament Michael McClain, United Presby­ classman whose academic work sion hour after the play. Di­ Anyone interested should at Bunker Hill, Indiana. terian Synod at Indianapolis; and campus activities are judg­ rector of the Seminary Players make reservations immediately Alan Miller, 6’3” Cadet Cap­ Men’s Residence H all: Joe Bragg, ed most outstanding by a facul­ is Dr. Alfred Edyvean assisted with Dr. G. M. Waller, Rm. 362, tain, was elected team captain. Northwood Christian Church. ty committee. by Evelyn Wagner. Jordan Hall.

« TOB BUTLER COLLEGIAN Wednesday, November II, 1999 EDITORIAL Mothers Club s HonorsPrexies Wait A Minute ! An Apology Needed During Session Contrary to the beliefs of Jim Blythe as reported to and The university physician in a statement published in The Butler Mothers’ Council printed in the Indianapolis Newt, the Student Council has the Indianapolis Tunes gives the impression that the Colle­ will hold its regular monthly not offered the Butler undergraduate body to the vengeful gian. has advertised drugs so harmful that they are legally meeting on Friday, November gods of liberalism and "blatant leftism.” sold only on perscription. 19th., at 8:Q0 P.M., In the Recre­ Butler is still safely beyond the pale of the National Hare are the facts. ation room of Jordan Hall on the Student Association, but not for the rather biased, distorted The Collegian at one time advertised No-Dos, e pill University Campus, This meet­ and untrue reasons Blythe, local Young Republican president, which contains about as much caffeine as e cup of coffee. ing will honor all of the Past poured into the receptive ear of Stan Evans, editor of the Physicians and pharmacists had reported to us that No-Dos Presidents of the Council, and News, who duly published them in an editorial column. was not habit-forming or harmful. Tha pill is sold every­ will be Reunion Day for all Mo­ • The Student Council is engaging in a sincere attempt where without prescription and may ha bought aa easily as thers of former Butler students. to examine objectively the values of membership in NSA. a bottle of vitamin pills. The program is “Come with The members are g a th e rin g information and attending con- In view of the doctor’s reported statsments, we feel Us To Egypt”, given by Dr. Jo­ ferencas as non-member observers. The Council does not itified in demanding a public apology and a retraction to seph M. Nygaard, Associate Pro­ n to take any action this year on the question, for to use Eprinted in the Collegian fessor of Education, and Mrs. isident Dick Steinberger's words. “We don’t feel the Should the doctor claim ha was misquotad in tha Timas Nygaard. BCouncil or the students know enough about NSA to makewe would be forced to ask why the article has haw M l un­ Taa will be served by hostesses an intelligent decision.” corrected to this data. from the Mothers’ Clubs of Phi Steinberger also thinks the question of joining will be Perhaps tha doctor was confuted, but confusion is not Delta Theta, Delta Oamma, and put to the students in a student referendum after the facts an excuse for libel no matter how ineptly printed. Delta Tau Delta, under the di­ nave been collected and made available to the students. rection of the Hospitality Com­ But the Student Council has about as much chance of mittee, headed by Mrs. Robert making a successful examination as a toothpick in a ty­ N. Bosson, and Mrs. Floyd phoon when individuals representing groups not affiliated Still A Mess Chambers. with the University take off on uninformed, personally pre­ It’s gratifying to see that something is being done to judiced tangents bent only on getting their views into print alleviate the mixed-up traffic pattern on this campus. no matter wnat effect they have. Something has been done, to be sure. Two stop signs Faculty To Be Gay Blythe has said that he’s had no contact with NSA, have been erected by the bend in front of the Men’s Residence doesn’t want to, and doesn’t expect to. He was invited by Hall where Sunset Ave. makes a wide sweep end turns into the Student Council to attend last weekend’s area conference Hampton Dr. At Friday's Dance at Ball State. He said ha would go, but at the last minute But drivers seem to be either confused about or unaware The Women’s Faculty Club changed his mind. of the new situation. They hesitate at tha signs, not knowing and Newcomers Club of Butler Yet Blythe presumes to speak for tha students |t Butler apparently who is supposed to stop or where or they blast University will hold an all-fac­ and tor Présidant Ross on the questions of NSA affilia tîbn merrily on through as if the little red octagons didn't exist ulty dinner dance-at the Merid­ and NSA itself. Investigation disclosed that Blythe admitted­ Perhaps we need a convocation or a pep rally on safety. ian Plata Hotel Friday evening, ly speaks tor tha Kappa Sigs, tha Young Republicans, and November 18. a tow Sigma Chis. This is hardly tha "great numbers of our This year's .dinner dance will fellow students" that Blythe convinced the News he rep­ have a blue and silver pine done A Sort of History theme with greenery and white resented. History has been made on this campus although it will Blythe commended President R om tor "his keen insight candles. A Vic Knight combo, into the leftist pressure group, the National Student Ass­ probably go unrecorded in tha chronicles. “The Squires,” will provide the ociation” without as much as interviewing tha présidant. For the first time in heaven knows when, Butler is operat­ music. ing under e two-party political system. Such are the miracles Hostesses for this evening H a claimed he got his information about D r. R om ' stand from a letter that tha latter was supposed to have written of the twentieth century. are: Mrs. Paul R. Stewart, Chair­ but which Blythe had never seen. Our only hope, though, it that after the elections, the man; Mrs. Richard A. Cassell, Blythe also admits that most of his information about winners, whatever their affiliation, will justify all the com­ Mrs. James S. Hauss, Mrs. Wil­ NSA comas from material issued by tha Youth for Nixon motion that went into making this election as fair and intel- liam Lucas, Mrs. Howard A. organisation, dearly marked “partisan material." Ha de­ ligant as possible. Swartz, Mrs. John T. Siegwart. fines leftist, the tag he’s given NSA, as "being a little far­ This campus needs leadership in many areas. The students ther left than tha Democrats." have done their pert by caring enough to create another Blythe also claimed that tha Young Republicans and tha strong party. The leaders who will represent these students Be Home Alone Young Democrats co-authored the little article that was had better care enough to justify their faith and hard work. sent only to Mr. Evans "because he was a personal friefid To Study Best of mine," but Byron Trefts, YD president, did not cere SANTA BARBARA, Calif. to comment on it and said ha wanted to say nothing about THE SOCIAL SCENE (UPI)—The ideal university NSA until he knew more about it would provide for every student Blythe says NSA claims to speak for American students BY MARCIA MILLER AND MUFFY ANDERSON to live alone, believes Samuel B. as a whole which is false. In the minutes of their summer Had hoped to give you a complete...... and we mean com­ Could, chancellor at tha Univer­ congress which are open to the public, there is a list of all plete rundown of the weekend...... the major act of which sity of California, Santa Bar­ dissenters to NSA resolutions. NBA, to be sure, claims they was the band trip to St. Louis. But funny thing, we can't bara. have almost 400 affiliates over tha country, but this ddes find out a single concrete item, just lots of giggles, a few This would guarantee that not necessarily designate a claim of spokesmen for tha group. smirks and a catchy phrases here and there, involving the after all of the student’s gregari­ Indeed, Student Council has discovered that several Henzie Patrol System, Pearson Phillips, Delt, and his prob­ ous urges were fulfilled, there schools which belong to NSA do not agree with all of their lem (he forgot something essential to his appearance, so would be a place to which he resolutions on things like federal aid, the Algerian question, they say) ana a general observation that training season is could retire and be alone with the loyalty oath, ate., but these schools have not disaffilated over. Sounds like a riot, and the Bulldogs came through his thoughts, his books, and his because there is more to the NSA program and philosphy beautifully...... Congrats, I. C. C.champs! dreams,” ha said. that they agree with than disagree. However, a couple of those smirks we mentioned might This would allow creative Thus it seems, as is true with most groups, that tha be traced down specifically to Bob Magnuson, Sigma Nu, Ideas to be pursued without in­ affiliates of NSA taka from the group what will benefit the and Ginger Lucas,Pi Phi, who got pinneaon Saturday night. terruption, he added. the particular campus and ignore the rest. Nor is it unusual Nice Interception, there...... and congratulations. to find that even in tha most cohesive groups there are Kappas have announced a shortage of candles. Not a members who do not agree with the stand taken by tha one can be found where it should be, but a door-to-door leaders or a particular segment thereof. search will probably turn up at least three_on_the bulletin New York School The Collegian itself is not for or againqt NSA at tills boards of Sallyilly Roberts, who is pinned to W. K. Lippard, a point. We are against people who misuse words and make Wabashash Beta; Diana Schloot, a pledge,pledge,, pinned to Rusty Du- Offers Two Grants false claims and who do so in the name of Butler University vail s Wabash " - Delt; and Pledge Janie Emsberger, engaged Two national scholarships for or some other groups when they are not qualified to do so. to lid die Powell from Indianapolis. college girls are offered for 19- While realising it's e nearly hopeless campaign, tha Coll­ Sigma Nu held its long-awaited openhouse last Sunday, 81-62 by the Katherine Gibbs egian takes e dim view of ignorance acting in the guise of making their "Country Club" formally opened to the public. School In New York City. intelligence end personal feelings end prejudices taking the Things went vety smoothly, and really, we don’t think any­ Each scholarship consists of place of carefully considered opinions one ever noticed the absence of the traditional White rose full tuition ($988) for the sec­ corsages. You see—the pledges, wanting to preserve them, retarial training course, plus an stuck them in the freezer the night before. Rosea on the additional cash award of $800, rocks, anyone! totaling $1,485. The winners AU Kinds Of Roses Yesterday started the week of play-aays for the "Thrifty may select any one of the four 18" of Sigma Chi. If all goes well, they shouldpoesess white Olbbs schools for their training Congratulations to the teem and to their able coach Paul crosses of their own by mis time next week. To be initiated -Boston, New York, Montclair, D. (Tony) Hinkle, in his fortieth year of coaching tha But­ this weekend are Steve Marion, Ken Keltner John Oberhel- or Providence. ler teems. man, Mike Herrell, Ron Adams, Bob Botoroff, Marty Kerwin, Winners are chosen by the With a little assistance from St. Joseph, the Bulldoi Mike Beck, Mikell Blue, Ron Carrico, Dan Harlan, Rick Scholarship Committee on the wrapped up their season with s third and unprecedented win Russell, and Jeff Hanson. basis of college academic re­ of the Indians Collegiate Conference championship. Kappa Sigma, likewise, will do the honors for Phil cord, personal and character As Jap Cadou, Jr. put it, “no other school aver won three Trick. Charley Hazelrigg, and Bill Greenlee. qualifications, financial need, consecutive crowns in this tough little league.' If you saw Delt pledge Mike Wood's get-up in the last and potentialities for success in Going into the season with a thirteen-game winning play “They Knew What They Wanted" you won't believe business. streak, tha boys in the blue wound up the year with an eight- this, but his Delt lavalier is now a prized possession of Gail Each college or university may one record| and ‘ completed - - - a three-year | | _ run with — twenty-five - Ganley. fecommend two candidates, add wins and onlymy two fosses. And Bob Gray, Sig, is pinned to Sally Schwanke, from each candiate must have this It would be fitting tribute to the Bulldogs and their Muscateen, Iowa. Congratulations, here too. official endorsement. Students coach to see tonight's football banquet well attended and the The silence of sorority row underwent brief interrup­ who may be interested in com­ Fieldhouse filled on Nov. 28 for the annual Varsity-freshman tion last Sunday night for a Lambda Chi Sereanade. They peting for one of these Kather­ basketball game. are nice, and generally clean-cut young man, but queetion? ine Oibbe awards may obtain Congratulations, and tha bast of luck in the B-Ball sea­ Who was the mysterious creature with the top coat and cat- full information from the col­ son ahead. hat-over-eyas that circulated around tha outer edge? lege placement bureau. Wednesday, November It, IMO THZ BUTLER COLLEGIAN Pace 0 New Compositions CAMPUS ROTC Administers Advisor’s Schedule CALENDAR Deadline for juniors and sen­ ADVISER’S MID-SEMESTER CONFERENCE QFFICE HOURS In Friday Program Officer Examination *• iors to select Drift proofs is The Air Force Officer Quali­ Conferences with advisers on midsemester grades will be Butler University’s Jordan Thursday, Nov. 17. If anyone held for University College students according to the sched­ College of Music will present a fication Test will be administer­ fails to meet the deadline, the ed at Butler University on Sat­ ule below November 16 through 23. Students are urged to concert of original compositions Drift staff members will make take advantage of the extra hours offered and to confer with by William Pels, Mark Walker urday. The test will also be of­ the decision of which proof to fered again in March, 1961. their advisers. and Gerhard Wuensch, all music use. faculty members. The composi­ This test must be successfully Adviser Rm. HOURS completed by veterans who in­ tions will be performed in the Tony Hinkle Nite tickets sales MWF 10:30-11, ÌTh 9-9:30 auditorium of the Herron Art tend to enroll in advance Air Dr. Clide Aldrich 105 are under way. Men’s and wo­ Force in September, 1961. MTWTh 1:30-3:30 Museum on Friday evening, No­ men’s trophies to be awarded MWF 8-9 am . TTh 8-12 vember 18th at eight-thirty o’­ Veterans are not ordered to ac­ Dr. Robert Andry 558 the organizations selling the tive duty when they graduate Dr. Howard Baetxhold SIS MWF 0-10, MW 12:30-2:30, clock. most tickets. Don’t forget Nov­ T 8:15-10:00 am. ‘ This is the second season that ember 28th. unless they volunteer. Advance Dr. A Dale Beeler S5SB MWF 11-12, 1-1:30 T 11-12 these faculty members have pre­ Air Force ROTC students are Th 3-4 sented their original composi­ awarded college credit toward Dr. Wn. Davenport SIS TTh 9-12, 1-3, and 8-30-7:15 tions. Individually, their com­ positions haVe been performed Jordan Dean Ehlert degree requirements and receive pm . 90 cents per day subsistence al­ Dr. V m . Hepler BS9 MTWThF 11-12 WF 2-4 and by the Jordan String Quartet; by a n d . Butler Little Symphony and To Attend Meeting lowance. Dr. Vergil Hiatt S09 MTWThF 8-9, 12-1:00 and by Jordan Ballet; and the India­ Dr. J. K. Ehlert, dean of Butler Appt. napolis Symphony Orchestra. University’s Jordan College of Dr. Felix Kolia ritsch S19 MWF 9-10, 3-5 TTh 9-9:35 Th In April of this year composi­ Music, will represent Butler HEADQUARTERS 8:30-7:15 and by appt. tions of Gerhard Wuensch were University at a National Assoc­ fa r Dr. DuM* Lang SIS MTWThF 11-12 M 1-4:15 W performed at Redlands Univer­ iation of Schools of Music meet­ 8- 30-7:15 and T 1-3 sity and San Jose State College ing at the Palmer House in Chi­ LADIES Mr. Richard Maher 551 MWF 10-12, 2-3:30, TTh 11-12, in California. Mr. Pelz’s “Suite cago, Nov. 25-26. EVENING SHOES 2:15-3 for Orchestra” has been perfor­ The NASM has been designa­ MEN’S Mr. Alan Marshall B35 TTh 1:30-3:30 F 9-11:00 med by the Indianapolis Sym­ ted by the National Commission FORMAL SHOES Dr. John Martin, Pharmacy, 500 MWF1-3 T 0-11 phony, Detroit Civic Symphony, on Accrediting as the respons­ Dr. D. Meyers, Pharmacy, SOI MTWF 9:30-10:45 Th 2:30- Oklahoma City Symphony and ible agency fbr the accreditation KLAPPER’S 3:45 many others. The Jordan Bal­ of all music degree curricula Shoes Miss Nancy Moore SIS M 9-10, 1-2 TTh 8-9, 10-11 W let gave two performances of with specialization in the fields 1-2 “The Wharf” wgth music by of applied music, music theory, 3827 N. Illinois S t Mr. Archie Nichols 214 MWF 11-12, 1-2:30 TTh by Mark Walker. composition, music therapy, mu­ Women’s Men’s sizes appt. They will be assisted by a sicology, and music as a major sizes to 11 to 15 Dr. Joseph Nygaard 210 MTWThF 9-12, 1:30-4:00 wind-instrument quintet com­ in liberal arts pro grants. y Miss Harriet Paddock 205 MWF 8:30-8:55 MF 12:30-2 posed of Patricia Leffler, flute; Also F 9-9:50 W 10-10:50 Ken W. List, oboe; Barbara Bow- TTh 11-11:50 lus, clarinet; Teresa Turley, bas­ soon—all music majors at But­ / Dr. Nathan Pearson 225 MWF 11-11:30 MW 2-2:50 TTh 9- 9:40 ler; and John Miller, horn, a O N E HOUR Dr. P aul Quinney 125 MWF 10:30-11:45 T 11-11:45 graduate of Butler last June. Al­ Th 9-10 so appearing on the program will Dr. John Siegwart 318 MTWThF 9-10, 10:30-11, 2- be John Kitts, bassoon, of the 3:30 Indianapolis Symphony and the Cleaning & Shirt Service Dr. Paul Stewart 312 MWF 9-10, 1-2 Th 9-11, 1-2 Butler music faculty; and Rose­ Mr. Calvin Walker 202 M 10:30-11:30 T 8:50-10 Th 10- mary Lang, clarinet, a music 11:30 also MW 12:30-2 major. Daily Till 2 P M - Sal. Till 10A M . " ” ” Fieldhouse M 9-10 T 2-2:30, Th 2-2:30 Taking part also will be the Mr. G. Fred Weber 218 MWF 2-3:30, TTh 9-11 Th 1-3 University’s Women’s Glee Club M under the direction of Lucille Jones; and a vocal ensemble di­ rected by David Dick and com­ Plants To posed of Linda Eckhard, Mary Cheating Common In Schools Rita Babbit, Judith Harding Throm, Nhncy Wilson, David 5/§2 Serve You UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Dick, Thomas Williams, William p'*’ Cheating has become commonplace in American schools. Wright and Bernard Wurger. Many students profess to see nothing wrong in it. Some tea­ chers tacitly condone it by doing little or nothing to prevent it. A high school in the Washington, D. C., area asked CURLEY’S its students how they felt about cheating. A slight majority of them said they disaproved of “habitual" cheating, but RON-D-VU QUALITY CLEANERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS I é only a very few expressed any moral objection to “occasion­ al" cheating. DIAL ’N DINE SERVICE When assured' their answers would be confidential, 46 3838 N. 111. St. 745 Broad Ripple Ave. per cent readily admitted that they had cheated on examina­ CL 5-0009 tions more than five time in the pairt year. Academic dishonesty has also In earliei generations, there become a casually-accepted were students who cheated. But thing in higher education. Stu- most of them did so with a deep dies in several typical colleges sense of guilt, and with full rec- indicate that from 60 to 90 per ognltion that they were doing cent of the undergraduates con­ something which is morally e- done cheating “when possible” qulvalent to lying and stealing. or “when necessary.” Many modern students appar­ A New York grand Jury re­ ently do not know, or do not vealed earlier this year that care, that cheating is a dear many graduate students have transgression of two of the Ten been hiring professional ghost- Commandments which' suppos­ edly form the basic ethical codéwriting agencies to prepare th eir edly form the basic ethical codéwriting the traditional look theses for the M. A., Ph. D., or Judaeo-Christian civilization, other advanced degrees. The The Rev. Andrew Greely, a in broadcloth sport shirts grand jury’s most appalling die- Chicago priest-sociologist, sug- covery was that a “substantial gest an answer. In an article number” of the customers for in the Catholic magazine Sign, The fabric, the fashion, the feeling this racket are school teachers., Fr. Greely says: . . . all lend the look of classic au­ “Cheating by young people is thenticity to these favored sport merely part of an emerging na­ shirts. Distinctively printed bn tional pattern. Young people broadcloth in handsome, muted Chicken Delight practice the morality they have colorings . . . styled with button- learned from the actions of their down Collar and back pleat. parents.” / Tailored in exact sleeve length. Fr. Greely documents his poi­ $5.00 nt by citing corrupt business V# Pizza practices, deceptions in adver­ tising, betrayals of trust by gov­ cum laude collection ernment officials, the TV quiz by O 5-5488 scandals, fixed athletic contests, and other manifestations of mor­ Free Delivery al rot among “respectable” adult -ARROW* Americans. Pace 4 THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Wednesday, November 18, 1880 Washington Of S t Louis Falls Before Champion Bulldogs BU s Rags-to-Riches Crew Finishes C a n i n e C a p e r s * Cary Blair Victorious Season With 8-1 Record With basketball season fast ap­ They lost six men of that squad deserve to be champions in many and guards Bill Ellis and John by Cary Blair proaching, I thought it might be but things aren’t by a long Green. leagues. in order if we could look f t some ways in Peoria. Back is All- Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs, play­ A disappointing crowd of 550 ing like a championship club of the pre-season scouting re­ American hopeful Chet Walker Notre Dame ... this season people turned out to see the tilt ports on teams that the Bulldogs who scored 21.7 points per game should in a stadium built for the and surprising to St. Louis fans, could find a powerful team of 1896 Olympic Games, complete­ w ill face in the 1960-61 season. last season and he has a crop the Tom Hawkins era. Returning half of this number was from of lettermen behind him. A1 ly humiliated the Bears from Indianapolis. The question was lettermen include starters Bill Washington of St. Louis Satur­ Wisconsin ... the Badgers did­ Saunders, 6-2 and Mack Herndon Crosby 6-4, John Dearie 6-7 and raised why Butler even bothers n’t do so well in the strong Big 6-5 w ill provide the rest of the day, leaving no doubt in spec­ to play a school that seems to be John Tully who the Bulldogs re­ tators minds that the “Big Blue” Ten Conference last season, fin­ power on the backboards. de-emphasising football. With ishing ninth. However, they are • • • membered so well standing at the caliber a t football that the optimistic this season with a University of Southern Califor­ 6-7. If the Irish can pick up some Bulldogs have been playing in strong underclass crop. Leading nia ... Coach Forrest Twogood needed scoring punch from one Bulldogs Head recent years, it seems that non­ the way this season will be 6-2 had a mediocre season last year conference foes might be of the of their guards, they will have guard M arty Charrity and 6-5 against stiff opposition on the a powerhouse. Ohio University and Bowling forward Tom Hughbanks. Both West Coast. The team will be League Totals Green nature. boys are juniors and averaged built around the squad’s most As usual St. Louis could not 13 points per game last year. valuable player, John Rudomet- With the final round of I.C.C cope with the overwhelming of­ • • - • kin. Most of the Southern Gal’s Whit's D- Sve. games being completed last week, fensive attack of Butler center­ Michigan State •.. a power­ strength will be gained from a the final figures show that Butler ed around such men as John house in the Big Ten two sea­ freshmen club that compiled a 38th ft CAPITOL has dominated most of the sta Skirchak, Elmer O’Banion and sons ago but fell to a sad eighth 17-4 m ark last season. tistics for the third successive Phil Long. To add spice to the in the conference last season. • • • ROAD SERVICE year. game, Gary Green was also giv­ This year the hopes are bright U.C.L.A. .. the forecast is Bulldog quarterback Phil Long en the ball a few times for six with strength in the back court that the Bruins will return this WA 3-6766 took over the total offensive lead to eight yards per carry. Skir­ in the persons of veteran guards season to dominate basketball with a 156-yard effort against De- chak scored two touchdowns Dave Fahs and Art Schwarm. on the West Coast. Coach Johnny Pauw in their final contest. This and booted three of the five ex­ Height will be the big problem Wooden had a young club last was a lead that he has been fight­ tra point attempts and O’Banion at State this year with the tallest season and these boys have ma­ ing with St. Joe’s Ralph Gardner also crossed the Bear goal-line man being 6-3 junior Bob Spar- tured into a fine working unit. of St. Joe all year. However, St. on two ocassions. vero. The Brains play a ball-control ft * ft RON-D-VU Joe’s hard - runing halfback The final Butler score came on game-much like that of Califor­ George Connelly did manage to a Lance “Unitas” Middlekauff Illinois ... the fighting Illini get the Pumas in the news when special in the final quarter when are the team to come in the Big nia centered around 6-6 Gary After Meetings he picked up 105 yards in 23 he threw a short screen pass to Ten. The Orange and Blue have Cunningham, 6-6 John Berberich carries against Evansville to Jim Shepherd who moved 82 several giants just waiting to get clinch the individual rushing cat­ yards down the sidelines in front their hands on the basketball*. egory. of six blockers for the score. Headed by 6-7 John Wessels, a Butler had creditable finishes Washington of St. Louis ob­ veteran of two seasons, the Illini Free Pickup & Delivery in the individual rushing cate­ viously playing with only one also have 6-9 Billy Burwell, a gory with Elmer O’Banion finish­ strong team playfed on even New York City high school stand­ C a ll Wo. 3 -7416 ing fifth and John Skirchak terms with the Bulldogs in the out and 6-4 Dave Downey. Height sixth. This is an indication that first half of the game, but Tony has always been a problem at all of the work was not done by Hinkle repeatedly put in his Champaign but not anymore. Expert lubrication Motor tune-up just one halfback for the Butler second and third units to give • • * club this year. the first string a rest for that Michigan ... the Wolverines Wheel balancing Brake adjustment Phil Long, who nailed down all-important second half. Wash­ are faced with coming back from the total offense lead, totaled ington was tired the second half the worst season in school his­ Car washing ft waxing 630 yards this season on 79 plays and the Butler boys took over. tory last year. About the only for a 6.5-yard average every time They racked up an amazing 422 building block that Coach Dave Goodyear tires and batteries he handed off the ball. In the yards on offense compared to Strack can muster at the present pass competions category, Phil Washington’s 253. Actually, 253 is 6-3 John Tidwell who is listed finished second a mere three yards is a sizeable amount of as one of the top 100 basketballl percentage points behing Ralph yardage to piled up, but the players in the United States. Trout's Service Station Gardner of St. Joseph. Bulldogs aren’t known as a stro­ * t I « 38th ft Graceland ng defensive team at this stage Best punter was DePauw quar­ of the game. Tony Hinkle prob­ Bradley ... the Braves are the terback Ed. Meyer who kicked ably is glad that the season is NIT champions from last season. Dealer in Sinclair Products 31 times for an average of 36.9. over because with three addi­ Butler halfback John Skirchak, tional injured players, if he had though held to a single point in to field a team next week, it the DePauw contest, won the would probably be the third. The final score was 33-6 but Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL individual scoring crown with 53 there was indication that it could points. have much higher if Coach Hin Ironically, Valparaiso» had four kle had wished it. A great final men in the top ten league rash­ win for a championship club ers but they could only manage of 1960 and an indication of a a sixth-place finish. powerhouse in 1961. Ron - D - Yu

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