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Summer 6-3-1963 The Rose Tech Explorer - June 3, 1963 The Rose Tech Explorer Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

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Recommended Citation The Rose Tech Explorer Staff, "The Rose Tech Explorer - June 3, 1963" (1963). The Rose Tech Explorer. 51. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rose_tech_explorer/51

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rose Tech Explorer by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Rose Tech EXPLORER VOL.IV No.13 ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE,JUNE 3,1963 FREE Parents Elect Election Howard Wood Results Class of '63' To Over 300 parents, relatives and friends of Rose stu- dents visited the campus at the annual Parents' Day Dufing the past few weeks, the Program on May 11. student center has been crowded The day's program included a morning conference more than usual. The reason for this has been the election of the Soon Have it Made period, which provided parents an opportunity to visit and the student coun- class officers by Bob Clark with the faculty and student advisors, a convocation, cil representatives for the Senior, and the following meeting of the Rose Parents' Assoc- Junior, and Sophomore classes next Have you ordered your cap and gown? This com- a buffet year. The results of these elections Rose iation. The afternoon's activities included are listed below. ment is being echoed by seniors down the halls of luncheon at the Student Center and open house at the Poly as graduation draws nearer. The seniors have only Seniors: three dormitories and the four fraternity houses. Pres. Steve Hoffman days left at "Dear Old Rose". at the morning convocation, Dr. John A. Vice Pres. Lindley Ruddick Speaking Rose Polytechnic Institute's 85th Commencement discussed the development program of Rose Sec.-Treas. Pete Canalia Logan for the Class of 1963 will be held on June 8, 1963 in the anticipates an expansion to 1,000 enrollment in Juniors: which Wilbur B. Shook Memorial Fieldhouse at 10 o'clock. the next decade. Pres. Evan Johnson Vice Pres Bill Sims Seventy-five hopeful seniors are anxiously awaiting The officers named for t h e forthcoming 1963-64 Sec.-Treas. _John Diefenbaugh the graduation day and their Bachelor of Science de- Wood, Indianapolis, presi- academic year were Howard Sophomores: gree. Of these, twelve are Chemicals, eight Civils, sev- dent; Dr. R. L. Haun, Paris, Ill.; first vice-president; Pres. Jeff Brugos enteen Electricals, twenty-two Mechanicals, one Chem- Howllit Raymond Beattys, Louisville, Ky.; second vice-presi- Vice Pres. John ist, seven Mathematicians, and eight Physists. dent; Robert Wright, Casey, Ill.; chairman, and Mrs. Sec.-Treas. Mike Redman R. M. James, Seelyville, co-chairman, activities com- Student Council Professor Tordon Maskew Fair of Harvard Univer- mittee. Seniors: sity, internationally known authority in engineering John Stineman Fair, Others named were John Tee- Edward Downey education will speak at the graduation. Professor guarten, Indianapolis, chairman, Mike Thomas now Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Engin- and Jack King, Birmingham, eering and Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary En- Mich., co-chairman, recruitment Juniors: committee; John Valle, Terre James Doolittle gineering, was born in the Union of South Africa in Haute, chairman, and Mrs. Bar- Robert Kevorkian 1894. Educated in this native country, Germany, and bara Morgan, Terre Haute, co- Norman Schuld the United States he received his B. S. degree from M. chairman, communications comm- Sophomores: ittee; and David Rice Sr., Cleve- I. T. and Harvard in 1916. At Harvard, he has served Chitwood land, Ohio, chairman, and Royce Steve Richard Foltz as Dean of Applied Science, and is former Master and Hill, Coral Gables, Fla., co-chair- Honorary Associate of Dunster House at the Uni- man, of the development comm- Edwin Jirousek now The MODULUS also announced versi the men who are to head the Rose This year marked the first yearbook during the coming year. meeting of both the While teaching, he has been a consultant to indus- communica- They are: tions committee, which aids Mrs. try, done research, and written more than 100 profess- Co-editors Bill Allard Seltzer, Director of Information Jack Cox ional and scientific papers and reports. He has received Services, with the school's pub- Managing Ed. Evan Johnson honors for his achievements both in the Americas and licity, and the recruitment comm- Business Mgr. John Stineman abroad. Lubecky ittee, which aids Prof. Headdy in by The four social fraternities on Kay Saxton presents award attracting new students to Rose. the Rose campus recently elected As a part of the morning's program will be a short to Robert Leonard, MS III their officers for the coming year. inaugural ceremony which will mark the formal install- These men have been serving for the most part since mid-semester ation of Dr. John A. Logan as the tenth president of and will hold office until the mid- the Institute. This ceremony will have particular sig- TIME dle of th e second semester next nificance since Dr. Logan studied under Professor Fair LUNCH follows: year. The results are as FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Alpha Tau Omega at Harvard. SPRING SEMESTER Pres John Stineman Besides the Bachelor of Science of the Faculty, to that member 1962-1963 Vice Pres. Jack Cox degrees, one each in mathe- of the Senior Class whose stand- Monday, June 3 Treas. Allen Wright matic s, chemical engineering, ing is the highest, scholastically, 8:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. Historian Evan Johnson electrical engineering, and mech- for the whole course. Math. I Field House Math. III ...... Field House Sec. Lindley Ruddick anical engineering. Also a num- On the Friday before graduation Math II Field House Math IV Field House Usher John Warneke ber of honorary degrees are to there is an informal reception of Intermediate Calc. Ii 206 Statistics 206 Sentinel Dave Rice be presented. They are, a Doctor "pink tea and waffles" f o r sen- Fluid Mechanics: to immedilte family, and Lambda Chi Alpha of Science Degree Professor iors, their Prof. Pao 211 Fair, a Doctor of Humane close friends. It will take place in Pres John Stockton Prof. Arthur 201 Letters to Henry Y. Offutt, pres- front of Deming Hall between 3 Vice Pres. Dale Barkley Mr. Herakovich 204 ident of the Kentucky Trust Com- and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and Ron Turasld Unit Oper. Lab. I B-36 Sec. pany in Louisville, Ky., a Doctor is sponsored by the Faculty. Jim Watkins Numerical Analysis 202 Treas. of Laws to Robert N. Miller, a Friday night the annual Senior Chairman Toby King Tuesday, June 4 Rush senior partner in the law firm of Dance, also sponsored by the Fac- .... Jim Schultz 8:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. Pledge Trainer Miller & Chevalier in Washington, ulty, will take place at the Rose Bob Valle Chem. II Field House Mechanics II Field House Ritualist D. C., and a Doctor of Science Auditorium for all seniors, fac- Social Chairman ..Skip Sjilagyi Elect. Materials 211 Phys. Chem_ I ...... 47 to Frederick M. Crapo, president ulty, and students. The dance will Thermo II 202 Phys. Chem. II 47 Sigma Nu of the Indiana Steel and Wire be held from 9 to 12 o'clock and Materials Science C.E. Lab. West Vector Analysis 204 Pres Ed Downey Company of Muncie, Ind. All but the music will be provided by the Wednesday, June S Vice Pres. Ed Zaenglein Professor Fair are alumni of Rose Leo Baxter Orchestra. 8:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. Treas. Steve Hoffman graduation in 1922, 1901, and 1919 It is needless to say that the Physics II Field House Physics IV ...... Field House Recorder Dave Hall respectively. seniors have proven themselves Electromagnetics 211 Theoretical Mech Field House Reporter Dave LaRue In addition to the degrees, sen- worthy of graduation. They will Unit Oper. II B-36 Chaplin Joe Thurston iors will be recognized for honor undoubtedly leave their marks at E.E.E. II (M.E. Section) ...... 203 Sentinel Pete Canalia and high honors. A gold medal, Rose and in industry. Congratula- Thursday, June 6 Historian .Ron Galbrath established by the late Mrs. S. A. tions and Good Luck. 8:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. Theta Xi Heminrway, is awarded, by vote McCosky Ch. E. Fund. H ...... B-36 Machine 'Design II 214 Pres. Jim Below, at left, the Seniors move in for Cord Day, after a very dra- Byrd Electronics 201 Linear Algebra ...... 211. Vice Pres Joe matic, very long delay. Center shot shows Juniors doing what comes Boolean Algebra 211 Personnel Mgt 201 Treas. Tom Evans naturally. At the right is proof that even the sacred portals of the Circuits It Auditorium Corres Sec. Tom Yoshida library do not stop the Juniors in their quest for Seniors. The Sen- Friday, June 7 Sr. House Mgr. .... Bud Watson iors sought asylum in the stacks — at least that's a polite way of 8:00 A. M. Scholarship .... John Blanchard saying it. German II 211 Chairman Photos by Al Olsen 2 —THE ROSE TECH EXPLORER—JUNE 3,1963

SHORT AND In the interest of students preparing for finals SWEET and of professors preparing these finals for them, Comments we here present a succinct sample of questions one Information, editorialization and humor are .1, may expect to find on future exams of: the objectives of the Explorer. Information being The Math Dept. the most important of these. The Explorer tries to Multiple choice: bring you news while it is current. Our news stor- 1) If f(z) can be represented by a Laurent ser- An almost long-lost quote from ies present the facts and let you make any decis- Dean Moench in Professional Orien- ies, its nth partial sum is ion for yourself. tation: "The enemy we will try to a) o, b) oo, c) a&b, d) all of these, f) fight is boredom. This will take none of these, g) some of these, h) The editorials give you our opinions of events continuing effort on your part as a but not b, i) several of these, j) not issues. Our editorials are not the result of well as mine." and enough information given, k) too large surveys and they at times are not popular And we would not want to for- get, "One of the things we do at much information given. with the students OR the faculty. We do try to Rose is beat you down so you have True-false: place the good of Rose as our primary considera- a sense of humility, Now it is time Directions: If the statement is true, make it tion. We have always welcomed letters to the edi- to build you back up." false and enter a T. If the statement is false, tor; after all, the Explorer is for you and is your Please note that those words of wisdom were meant for the •ears make it true and don't mark it. If the state- sounding board. All we have asked is the letters of Seniors, who don't have finals. ment is neither true nor false, mark it. If be sincere, printable and signed. Letters are not statement is both true and false, mark it T intentionally interfered with or editorialized. With the news that Gib Bosworth, brother of Senior Tom Bosworth, and then correct it making it both true. (no In the vein of humor we try to show the lighter is coming here next year, perhaps Rocky will be called in for recruit- time for questions) side of our campus. Humor is at times the best way ing. Gib was an all-state quarter- The Chemistry Dept. to relieve tension and boost moral. Fun is not poked back at Wiley a few years ago,.and 1) Arrange the following in order of increas- at anything to intentionally demote or degrade it. at present is attending Tulane Uni- versity, where he also played foot- ing hyper-electromagnetic potential elastic- We try to print things you will enjoy reading. ball. ity: -52, H20, i, 4i, NaCl. He will have finished one year The Explorer is written, printed and circulated 2) Arrange the following from front to left at Tulane, and will enter Rose as or from right to middle in order of constant before the criticisms and comments reach us. These a Sophomore. And we're sure criticisms are always welcome and most always Rocky is anticipating the new ar- decrease in dynamic pseudo-dialectric equipo- rival. appreciated. Student comments have, for the most tential permitivity: m, n, iz, cos z, pi, 3. extra credit: At the last convo you learn- part, been favorable and encouraging. Our censor- Quite a few of next year's Jrs. ship is placed entirely in the hands of the editors seem disappointed that Mr. Beil ed how to arrange the above if the de- is not teaching Economics. and we do make mistakes — printing things that crease is not constant; compute the acceleration. (90 points) are somewhat distasteful and a bit off-color. Re- Chem. and Chem. E majors cently, our "power of the press" was brought to our have been advised to bring their Modern Physics: evening meal attention and we were warned of the possibility of to the final Tuesday What contribution did the following make to . . . evidently lunch will be provid- the field of our losing this censorship freedom. Perhaps we ed. non-euclidean nuclei? have been out of line on occasion; however, we print 1) Mongo Medler, 2) Medlo Mongler, 3) Durd- a newspaper for the people of Rose and endeavor LETTERS man Zardling, 4) Princess Summerfallwinter- to use good judgement and respect at all times. Our spring. Mr. censorship freedom is appreciated and we would Ron Turaski 2) In a brief, but complete manner, tell all you Editor, The Explorer know about very much like to retain it so, if some- Rose Polytechnic Institute Einstein's special theory of rel. one is offended or displeased with an article in the Terre Haute, Indiana 3) The reasons for the solution of x = 1 being Dear Ron: 1 are Explorer, please tell us and we will try to improve Unfortunately, a rumor has YOUR newspaper. RC existed for a long time that Rose (describe completely in the given space.) has a policy of discrimination in Physics Thermodynamics: its selection of students. This is Derive completely showing all steps: not in fact true and was never so intended by Chauncey Rose, the y = x — Give all reasons! Too Soon Board of Managers, nor the fac- History: ulty. The Three Germans are almost ready to leave 1) Give the reasons for, and locate on the en- In the original Articles of Assoc- closed map to the the Rose campus. These men are, of cow se, Hel- iation of The Terre Haute School nearest micromillimeter the mut Guentner, Ernst Materna and Hans Maurer. of Industrial Science, signed Sept- transition from Marxism to Neo-lividity dur- It is possibly to soon to tell, but these three are ember 10. 1874, the following state- ing the Ming Dynasty. ment appears: Rose shall "be Business almost sure to become part of that group of Rose open to males of at least sixteen Law: men who leave the Institute only after they have years of age. of good moral True or false: character." No change has been 1) In 1634 Pope Sweetness the IX said, "Close left something to remember them by. made in this policy during the in They will be remembered just because they are made in this policy during the in- the door, I'm freezing to death!" 'The Three Germans'. They came here as strangeis terveninc years. - 2) If qui facit per alium, facit per se exercises The only discrimination existing his nonfeasance to nudum pactum, then res to our methods of learning, and for that reason is the ability to meet entrance re- alone we were anxious to get to know them. quirements. Rose prides itself on adjudicata. Helmut, Hans and Ernst have made it their the fact that over the years it Advanced Calc: has been able to include among In one page show how little you know about standing policy to t r y to meet their fellow Rose its student body fine students from men, and in doing so have made a great number of every part of the world. Any the words hocum, bosh, and huh. friendships. policy of discrimination will be German: in violation of the objectives of Translate into good German: And they will be remembered by the whole any school which has pretentions By the big, red- school because they worked to make our campus of being great. ish-blue, tall, wide, small, old furious, proud better. They sponsored several evenings of dis- It is unfortunate that Mr. Hupp- plenipotentiary, in, by, under, for and beside ert was not aware of these facts which I would cussion about Germany a n d its problems today. when he wrote his recent letter have been possibly having to Their contributions to the Explorer have been most to the Editor. have to be running along beside, I fell down welcome. In fact, we even got Helmut to help us Yours sincerely, into. John A. Logan, 2) out one night with our makeup. President Name all 34 of Beethoven's B-flat minor Maybe this doesn't seem like much. But then tuba concertos! To The Editors: think how alive our campus might be if all of us I have just read the letter in Mechanical Engineering: did as little as this. the May 3 issue of the Explorer Design fully a follower-roller-reverse-over- The Explorer regrets having to say goodby to written by Chuck Huppert. The under upchuck cam that if successful, will question involved here is not inte- The Three Germans. But we are grateful for the gration inasmuch as it is the mat- bring fame, fortune, and many lucrative re- opportunity to do so. Good luck to them. urity of the Rose student body. At search grants to the ME Dept. the University of Mississippi. two Civil Engineering: R. T. men were killed, many injured, and three million dollars spent be- Completely survey and topologically map a cause the students were not will- sewage system for the town of New York THE ROSE TECH ing to act as mature individuals. EXPLORER I am not sunporting integration as City, N. Y. Also give all the reasons why your National Ad Agency: National Advertising Service, Inc. such, but I don't believe that project will not apply to smaller cities with 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. people should wreck their reputa- larger sewage problems such as Terra Hote, Member, Indiana Collegiate Press Ass'n. tions, those of their friends, and CO-EDITORS: Ron Turaski and Ron Chapman that of their school to avoid it. Ind. ADVISING EDITORS: Dennis Karwatka and Merle D. Rice This happened in Mississippi. Chem E. NEWS EDITOR: Evan Johnson If a person is looking for Design a plant to convert warm mare's milk FEATURE EDITOR: J. R. Righthouse trouble, he will eventually leave if SPORTS EDITOR: James L. Brown he doesn't find it. If he wants a to ethyl alcohol. (Hint: use principles you've BUSINESS MANAGER: Lindley Ruddick good education, no man has a learned in class.) FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Gordon Heist richt to deny him this education. gotc: Photographers: Mike Lubecky and Alan Olsen If yecroes are as fully nualified Cartoons: John Portlock, Layout: John Rohr, Roy Mueller, as the newt man, we should have Without resorting to artifices like the chain Ken Wickwire the maturity to accept them on a command or your serial number, tell how News Writers: Bruce LeRoy, John Slack, Jo. Byrd, Bob Clark, the basis of their knowledge and the drill program can be redesigned to fit the Gus Carroll, Vic Beattys, Tony Seimer, Jim Eddleman abilities. If we refuse to do so. Sports Writers: Gerald Zinngrabe, Dave LaRue, Dave Holobaugh, we can seriously endanger the needs of today's modern army. (Hint: there Paul Goss reputation of the school and is one obvious answer.) Feature Writers: Bob Crask, Dan Goodwin, Steve Hart, everyone connected with it. Mike Wadsworth George L. Holland, by Ken Wickwire Bush's** Staff: Dave Morgan, Roy Mueller Junior Ch. E. 3—THE ROSE TECH EXPLORER—JUNE 3,1963 MIMICH CALLS OCUS • ROSE (Ed. Note: from a speech delivered in oral comm. class.) A"L TY by Hans Maurer Rain" Great writers from Goethe to Thomas Mann have This year Rose is privileged to have on its fac- DISPOSAL often described their impressions of Munich. We find ulty Dr. Anantha K. S. Raman. Dr. Raman; who is the most eloquent writing, however, in Web and Rock, distillation, and applied To answer some inquisitive teaching thermodynamics, minds concerning the seemingly a novel by Thomas Wolfe, the American author whose math for Chemical Engineers; is a citizen of India. inoperative filter bed located to life was cut short too soon. There we read, Before coming to the United States to attend Pur- the north of the observatory and "How can one speak of Munich but to say it is a at the Indian Institute below the dam, a small investiga- due University he studied tion was undertaken to determine kind of German Heaven. Some people sleep and dream of Science from which he received an Associate just what it is. It seems, contrary they are in Paradise, but all our German people some- degree. At Purdue he obtained Master and PHD to belief, that this filter bed is Munich in Bavaria. very much in use today as an times dream that they have gone to degrees in Chemical Engineering. integral part of Rose's sewage And really, in an astonishing way, the city is a great Dr. Raman disposal system. It serves the German dream translated into life. The thing is felt in Rose is the first school at which student center, BSB, and Speed has taught and he says he likes teaching here very hall. All sewage from these build- Munich more than it is seen, and for this reason, the much. He came here on the recommendation of ings is piped to a large two- seduction and the mystery are greater." stage septic tank located next to If you come to Munich by airplane, you will see at Professor Frederic C. Barnett whom most of us the large oak tree near the dam. will remember was a member of the Math depart- Upon leaving the septic tank the first that Munich lies in the foothills of the Alps. From ment last year. remaining liquid is pined to the the Alps in the south comes a sometimes very fast- filter bed for final purification be- flowing river, the I which cuts the city in It is interesting to note that Dr. Raman thinks fore disposal. The bed is really an intermittant sand filter similar two parts. that as a whole the undergraduate schools in India to the one behind the main build- But only the city is cut in two — not the people. are on about the same level as those in the United ing. It consists of two identical 36" They are like a great family. You can see this in a short States. However, he does say that the graduate deep sand filters which are used alternately every 10 days. This story: schools in the United States are better because of switching allows any need ed Once upon a time there was a young chimney sweep. the courses they offer and the equipment they have maintenance to be on the filter He lived with his wife in a suburb. And whenever he available. system and also serves as a det- erant to any build up of waste would cross the street, people would smile, for a chim- As for his future plans Dr. Raman says that he through constant use of just one ney-sweep always brings good luck. When his wife bore filter. him a son, 999,999 people rejoiced as if the baby in the wants to teach one more year here at Rose and This sewage disposal system then he plans to go into industry. He would like to has been at Rose for many years cradle were a new-born prince and not only a sweep's work f or a company that is on an international and although it doesn't incorpor- tiny squalling infant. the more modern methods basis. In due time he is looking forward to work- ate This friry }-aciin like a the parks. used in industry it is quite ade- fairy tale, with "once upon a And not only in the summer is ing for the United Nations. quate and safe for Rose's present time." hut it is a true story. For Munich a lovely town. During the needs; however, plans are being m be r by J. R. R. that baby, born in D e ce whole year there are festivals of made for a complete new up-to- 1957. was Munich's millionth in- all kinds. In the beginning of the date system. These plans are in habitant. conjunction with the expansion year there is Fasching, a special program which Rose is presently Now Munich has 1.900.000 inhab- kind of carnival. itants, and her boundries enclose After that we have a stronq planning. an area two hundred times bigger My Neighbors has beer time, and then times for Although the system been than the Principality of Monaco. other kinds of beer. Dtr-ine these Ihe Old-tonal an established dependable part of But I think you want to hear times we have different types of II* Rose for many a year, there something about the industry. beer for each month. JI comes a time when all good things Munich is a very in-inortant indus- Then in the summer time it is need replacing. If things continue She is famous for her 28.17) b trial town. great fun to rri) upriver by train as planned, it too will bow to the photo industry, and several fam- and return with a raft. It is a e v er changing modernization ous camera makers are here. pr.t fun indeed because on the when the next major bu ild in g On the border of Munich is our raft is a Yarrband. of an original German Hollywood. Bavarian band, and a keg of beer. pops into existence on campus. But the industries don't make Rot the river is rarOd and some- "Some women won't have Munich the town with a heart. It times it happens that someone - anything to do with the com- is the people. the inhabitants who falls in the water. mon market until they find DAUGHERTY'S Barber Shop live in a beautiful town in a won- Then in the fall we have t h e out what kind of stamps derful country that looks some- greatest beer festival in the world, cs"Ar they'll get." times like your Disney Land. the Octoberfet. The People come "Delicious meal, wasn't it, In Munich there is a district from all over the world. And all. Hours 8:30 A. Dad—too full to move, Dad?" ca'led Sch—. There live many like to drink our beer and sing M. to 5:30 P. artists and students and during our old beer songs. the whole year there are studio After the Octoberfet comes for Compliments of Compliments of M. All Modern parties and sometimes dances in some peonle the most beautiful tile streets. time, winter. During these H. P. SHIRLEY lop Bottling Co. Union Shop The People there like to drive months, every weekend thousands & COMPANY very old cars from the years be- of neople from Munich go to ski Wholesale Grocers 1221 Hulman fore 1930. in the mountains. Maybe you can't 534 N. 4th St.—Terre Haute Terre Haute 8 NORTH 4th ST. In the summer evenings many believe it. but you know it takes students like to go with their girl only one hour to travel from friends to the English Garden, a Munich to the Alm. During the large park. In the middle of the wintertime, many go to climb in park is a lake with some islands the mountains, or to sail on the and the students take boats and beautiful lakes nearby. SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS PAIGE'S raw around the lake. I am sorry that I don't have But not only the students of the more time to tell you a bo ut Trousers, Plain Skirts & Sweaters 50c University, numbering 40,000, like Munich. MUSIC STORE the life in Munich. Suits, Dresses, Coats $1.25 642 Wabash Ave. I think about a fine summer Wood that sinks in water and day, the sun shining in a southern rocks that float are common EXPERT ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Terre Haute's Most blue sky enticing people away around southern Alaska's Nalcnek everyday. Lake, says Popular Mechanics. 14 So. 8th 802 So. 7th 3000 So.9th Complete Music Store from the Some stroll on the boulevards, The rocks which litter the shore L-9244 C-5692 C-3050 Records — Sheet Music others find their way to shady are pumicr, which is lighter than Pick Up and Delivery Stereo Tapes beer gardens, or enjoy r o win g water; the wood is petrified and past swans in the small lakes of without buoyancy.

Compliments of Stewart Martin's Terre Haute's Finest HARPER'S BARBER SHOP Steak House SNAP Parking Both Sides of Shop ROSE POLY BOOK STORE U. S. 40 In Seelyville S5083 TUCKER'S Open 8:30 to 5:30 Tues.-Sat. 30 N. Brown Your Official School Jeweler and Sportswear Department SHOP Mrs. Gillaspy — Manager Terre Haute's Most Complete Camera Shop Books — Fraternity Decals Pencils — Cokes and Candy Meadows Shopping MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Paper — Sweatshirts Center Servicing ROSE CETERIA & STUDENT CENTER Dining Room or Car Service A With High Quality SPARKLING CAR Quickly and MILK & ICE CREAM HENRI'S Thoroughly at "If it's Meadow Gold it's Mighty Good" 3631 Wabash SMILEY'S JIFFY CAR WASH Wesiona —Radian a'4 5ined leilaupani 27 N.2nd St. Beatrice Foods Co. C-6858 4—THE ROSE TECH EXPLORER—JUNE 3,1963 SPORTS PAGE Diamond Men End R - Men Elect Season at 5 - 1 Is 'Most Rose Poly ended its season losing three straight Mutchner Valuable' and two games to McKen- games, one to Franklin Last w e e k, the Letterman's dree. This brought the season record to 5 wins and Club initiated its first annual ban- improvement over quet. The banquet was held in the 7 losses which is a considerable Head Coach Wabash Room of the Terre Haute last year when Rose failed to win a game. This was House. Four athletes were honor- presently of Col- a young ball team with only one graduating sen- John Mutchner, ed for their outstanding achieve- has been appoint- has been a mainstay umbia Kentucky, ment in athletics. The Most Val- ior, namely Jim Young who a n d basketball ed head baseball uable Player in each sport were four years on the Rose varsity. With the fine will succeed for coach at R o s e. He as follows: football- Pete Petros- steps down young nucleus, Rose should have a lot to look for- James H. Carr, who ski, basketball- Ed Downey, track- after 16 years. Bob Sandberg. and baseball- Den- ward to next year. in Sep- Mutchner will take over nis Lawson. Each of these men already May 8, Rose tember, and in fact has will have his name engraved on Against Franklin, on Wednesday, the basketball met informally with a large trophy recently purchased defeated 11 to 9 in what looked like a Rose of the 1962- was squad. The members by the R-Men for this purpose. ninth inning when Franklin 63 team had a short workout on the victory until the Guest speakers for the evening started off court last week. were Doctor John Logan and Doc- scored four runs to win the game. Rose coaching The new coach is now tor Greg Bell former Olympic getting 5 runs in the second inning to take a College fast at Lindsey Wilson Junior gold medal winner. The R-Men's Franklin managed Columbia. 5 to 1 lead. In the fifth inning, in Club hopes to make this banquet to Present Titans call for Carr td an annual affair. to get two runs on two hits to cut the Rose lead become director of intermurals 5 to 3. McAnelly, Franklin second baseman, 1 e d and handle a cross country team The men of the new dorm would the by the pitcher. He moved to third to be formed in the fall, and the like to thank Mrs. Smith for off by getting hit tennis and golf teams. interest she has taken in the dorm on a single and scored on a fielders choice by Baker has Leaving the Rose scene is Max and for the many things she by all look- the shortstop. Baker then scored on a double by Tribune-Star Kidd, who has served as football done for them. They are again In the sixth, Rose came Coach Mutchner and track coach, intermural dir- ing forward to seeing her Powell the left fielder. ector and tennis and golf coach. next fall. back for two runs behind the bats of Pete Grafe and Prather the second baseman. Jim Young start- ed things off with a triple. He scored when Grafe I. M. Ball •Rose Takes ilth in PCC Meet followed with a single to right field. Prather then that The Prairie College Conference 38.6 to capture a third place in scored Grafe on another hit to account for Rose's The two senior teams were orig- third meet was h e 1 d May 15 at event. L e e Klausman took and eighth inally figured to be strong con- track two runs for the inning. In the seventh Principia. Principia won the meet place in the 120 yard high hurdles tenders for the championship. The LeRue and innings, Franklin added 4 runs to 2 runs for the with 86 points. Rose placed fourth running it in 16.6. Dave Jrs. easily romped over the Sr. places the schools participating. Harry Slamkowski took fifth Rose men. With Rose leading 9 to 7 going into the Giants 13-3 in 5 innings behind the of Bob Sandberg took Rose's only in the shotput and javelin respect- only pitching of Jim Brown. Then the final inning, things started to happen. With His time for two laps w a s ively. juniors came up against the same first. out, Franklin loaded the bases with two singles a Rose record for the P. C. In the mile relay, Rose fought v11 one Sr. team that put up such a game 2:00.3, the way. Steve Watson and Duane and a walk. Baker, the shortstop, cleared the bases fight for the football champion- C. meet. Hutsler was Rose's high kept right up at the front on ship. Dallas Wood with a triple to send Franklin into the lead. In the He placed third in the laps. Dallas Hutsler ran a After three innings the Juniors point man. their our team did manage to load third in the 220, and ran 440 and almost passed the bottom of the ninth had 14 runs while pitcher Warren hundred, brilliant relay team, giving him Greenville man. Anchor the bases, but could not get any runs. Jim Young Foy had held the Sr. Braves to on the mile leading points. Sandberg dueled Green- 2 runs. Just as it was beginning a total of nine man Bob led Rose with three hits in three times at bat. Duane Wood ran one of Wolkins all the way around to look as if the Jrs. had an- Captain ville's 1 e d at the 220 but was held on the other 5 inning victory in the his best 440's. He the last turn, The following Saturday Rose dropped a double- a little rounding making the Srs. scored 6 runs in )nark, but tired outside in the turn. This tired Sand- header to McKendree in Lebanon, Indiana. McKen- the final turn. He placed third with the 4th inning and 2 more in the berg, and he was passed near the dree took both games from Rose nine to 2. In the 5th to make the score 14 - 10 a 53 flat. miles in 10: finish by Principia's runner. and keep their hopes alive. Then John Lynn ran two first game, Rose managed only six hits with Den- in the 7th inning the juniors put ny Lawson getting three of them. Lawson had two the game on ice with three more and a single in four times at bat. For Mc- big runs. The Seniors rallying in doubles the last of the seventh managed X Ties for First Kendree, Korte, the third baseman, had a good day to push 3 runs across, but this a game that will Xi moved into a first this afternoon in at the plate getting 4 hits in 5 official times at bat. wasn't quite enough. Final score Theta Softball with Sigma Nu in the decide t h e Fraternity for the winners was Scheippe, the Jrs. 17, Srs. 13. Joe Byrd led the place tie The big power softball league by defeating Alpha Championship. Juniors with 5 hits in five last week Sigma Nu and left fielder, who had two home runs. Hasett also Tau Omega two times Wednesday; As of attempts. Jim Brown, Paul Goss, Chi Alpha were tied for In the afternoon. Lambda had a home run for the winners. second Mel Izumi. Ed Downey and Dave race for the I. F. The first TX - ATO game was the lead in the game, Rose managed to get only two hits off Cal- Holobaugh had 3 hits apiec e. championship with three under protest due to a bad call by softball Dive Dumford paced the senior wins 'and one loss. Theta Xi was iper, the McKendree pitcher. He held Rose at bay hitting attack with 4 for 4 while the umpire. w a s played in third with one win and two loss- giving up singles to Sprouse in the third a n d to Bob Lovell, Neil Irwin, Ray Lepp The regular game game by a score es and Alpha Tau Omega was last all and Steve O'neil had three hits first. TX won this Carter in the sixth inning. McKendree scored by 10 runs with one win and three losses. each. With one week remaining of 29-4. With TX ahead their runs in the third and fourth innings, and al- made several In their first meeting Sigma Nu here are the present standings. after 5 innings ATO led the trounced Lambda Chi 19 to 1 be- so getting all their hits in these two innings. Team W L substitutions. Joe Byrd hind Jon Toole, Ed Downey a n d Jrs. 3 0 winners with three hits. started in the Paul Goss led the Sigma Nu hit- In winning 5 games this year, Rose had four MM 3 0 The protest game ATO batting. ting attack with two hits apiece, lead the Sr. Braves 2 1 seventh inning with men hitting over three hundred. Carter with Slack on with Goss connecting for a grand Sophs 2 1 They had one out team with a .344 batting average. He was follow- on first. slam home run. Mike Hayes led Sr. Giants 1 1 second base and Yeager up, got on Lambda CM with two hits. ed by Lawson .326, Ed Jirousek .324, and Jim Sp. Fr. 1 El Leonard, the first man and Leon- Alpha Tau Omega defeated had a .187 Dem. 1 1 an error. Slack, Yeager, Young with a .312 average. The team score. This put ATO Theta Xi 12 to 10. The game was Jr 1 2 ard went on to including everyone. rubs legally protested by Theta Xi on average B III 1 3 ahead 13-10. TX batter, a controversial play in the seventh B II 0 1 Weiser was the first In the fielding department, Diefenbaugh led a walk. inning. 1.F. 0 4 and he got on base with team with a .956 average. Don Lundgren and Byrd, the next man, flyed out to Sigma Nu defeated Alpha Tau the the pitcher. Then Spencer got a Omega in their second meeting Bob Valle also did a fine defensive job with field- CITIES SERVICE double, followed by a double by 15 to 9. Both pitchers, Jon Toole ing averages of .938 and .900 respectively. The FREE CAR WASH Hauert. Foy, the next man, flyed and Tom Bosworth were hit real 3-MINIT CAR WASH out to third. Then Eiemer hit a hard by the batters and there team average was .923 which is good in any league. 30th Just North of Wabash home run for Theta Xi to give them were quite a few errors commit- Car Wash With fIllup of the ball game by a score of 14-13. ted. John Warnke led the losers Dave Gertenkorn lead the pitching staff win- Cost at least four times at FREE IS Gallons Gas Theta Xi will meet Sigma Nu with three hits for John Slack and Tom Bos- ning three and losing three. He also struckout the 34c 14 Gallons Gas bat. worth both collected two hits for 49c 13 Gallons Gas most opponents with 32. Pete Grafe did not have times at bat, with Bosworth 59c 12 Gallons Gas FIVE BARBERS four for a home run. any decisions, but posted the best earn run aver- 79c 10 Gallons Gas connecting Larry Jackson, Paul Goss and 8 Gallons Gas NORMAN'S age at 4.38. Sprouse posted a record of two wins 99c Dallas Parks led the Sigma Nu 6 Gallons Gas $1.29 SHOP each with three by 0 and 1 4 Gallons Gas BARBER hitting attack, and three loses followed Jirousek with 61.39 at bat. Goss Reg. 201 North 13th St. hits for five times 81.65 and Parks both hit home runs. to round out the rest of Rose Poly's games. NATIONWIDE FOOD SERVICES Shopping downtown? 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