[BütlsrUüiífcrsitü'
WOT « £ 5 5 The Butler Collegian
j ______— r - N S r t M u L J 1 8 8 6 f ~ r ^ z > ' VOL. LIr------INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY^ SEPT 23. 1942 “ “ ------E Raid Warden Hanging Halfback Evening Students Get Break; lAWS WiH Give L am bda C his H ave A n sw e r; ‘Training Class Hillenbrand A Company Classes Quit Early For Dimoutj Weiner Roast« Warned Of Fate ^Begins Tonight The dummy hanging in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house yes Sororities and fraternities received a big warning with For All Coeds terday wasn’t a freshman nor did instructions on dim-out conduct. Come Includes First Aid, it represent a Phi Delt! Night classes were released early to avoid getting lost hi the dark. 1-, ——— The library locked up 15 minutes before the «««»i firming tim+ | Faculty Women To Be Honor Gases, Incendiary Bombs;* It was a dummy of Bill Hiii»n W ill Meet Semi-Weekly But the Navy just turned out the lights and went to sleep. ed At Tomorrow’s Campfire brand, left half-back of the In Maribeth Milles In For Six Weeks diana university team. A »ign ------1 Thus was Butler affected by its P iV p P lgw Jm xsl I first dim-out last night from 9:30 C harge A new air raid warden training reading, “Hillenbrand’s Fate. Sept. 26,1942, at 2 p. m. at Indiana A 1 VC A lC U g C U | to 10 p. m. as all lights visible from course begins tonight at 7:30 p. m the outside were blacked out and Associated Women Students, university,” was attached to the hi Room 101 with the first of effigy, which also bore a “V for O* students and sailors remained in- ?°™*rl? ^ en’* ^ "fll »* twelve sessions including first aid, Victory” slogan and the fraternity 1 neta iM ffS doors, though street lights and r ^ * “ to Butter women «* • wie- a study of gases and incendiary name. « ■ ° traffic continued as usual. |ner roast tomorrow at the Butler bombs and similar training. ------Prof. Gray Burdin, warden in t*?m * te. T m- The classes will meet for two The Misses Brannon, Hauser, <*"■** of air raid precautions in - 1 Pr®**r*d hours, two evenings each week for Douglas, Mottera and «orority and fraternity houses, I , **rv*d “ formally. An infor- six weeks with instructors rotating Commerce Club Kercheval Selected yesterday expected a uneventful rL 1?**“ * flre*fcta vmOum throughout the course. Ten hours ------half hour, since the test was not a I*“ *ol*ow *** ■upper and ffimp «t class time will be devoted to Five Butler women will be complete black-out and university ^ «““tod* the evening, first aid instruction. Debates Change pledged Monday to Theta Sigma I arrangements had been wwh I ***• Alice ®*dwell Wesenberg, The plan of rotating instructors, Phi» national honorary journalism I Last night’s dim-out area in-Kathryn Journy and Mrs* specialists in various fields relat organization, and will be intro-1 eluded all territory north of v«n I Virginia Brunson faculty members ed to the air raid warden’s work, Suggested That Non-Majors duced at the annual Matrix table, creek in Indianapolis and south „ "5 ? •ettv* to th* «g*niza- allows students to begin the course H o ld Offices In Business informal banquet to be held Oct °f Fall creek to the north «u« of * wa* known ** *7o- ay meeting and continue until Departmental Club 7. 116th street between Northwestern t e ? 1***“®’ h*v* «ceived In- have had the required num New pledges are Donnie Doug- "** c**|*°1 «venue. Ivitations. Kher of hours. A change in the constitution of las, Jean Kercheval, Bernice Hau-1 A «“Wiae dim-out for homes u . — ___ __ „ Butler professors who have the Commerce club, to allow stu ser, Jane Mottern, and Jean Bran- “ ¿business places in Perry town- completed the course or are now dents who are not business maj non. I ship was held Monday night A I*“?* Mi ’ ***** Agnes Ad- completing it are Prof. Glenn R ors to become organization officers Pledge*Ml participate In — f T * — «"«—■—» M - Maynard, Dr. Roy M. Robbins, Dr. was discussed at a meeting of the parations for the Matrix table PFtoeeast boundary of the Arsen- “ ??? fj W*rd’ A. Dale Beeler, Dr. Merwyn G, group yesterday. Bridenstine, and Prof. Richard Membership tickets have been Whitcomb Rfi< 7 on his birthday. ride of E. Michi- Dewey. distributed to fraternity and sor The banquet will be held south side ofl-fer students and UI*®d freshman women women tr*M* ority representatives and will be Riley room of the Claypool hotel! wffl tomorrow. to come and get acquainted. Guests placed on sale Wednesday. 7 p who do not know the location of Phi Eta Sigma Sets Jeanne Steiner, membership Approximately ISO Butler w o - 1 T | VffT»l| i • the ovens are to meet with Eliza chairman, said that only 75 tickets menan and faculty members this)Athis vv 1X1 beth Josey in Jelly hall at 4:45 Organization Plans will be available, so that only per week were invited to the ««fair p. m. sons who are “definitely interested which honors outstanding coeds on Activities for the evening are in in the Commerce dub and not an the campus and business and pro Negro Problems charge of the social committee Members of Phi Eta Sigma, nat extra Drift picture” will be per fessional women. Reservations headed by Maribeth Mnian, chair ional freshman scholastic frater mitted to join. —may « be made in theCollegian uoffl- u -1 man, Shirley Snyder, and Miss nity, will meet tomorrow in Room A discussion was held concern ce with Mildred Reimer, president, I Race Leaders To Participate Josey. OP hv Pflllinff inivoKnifk I Tff Piref PnamntS. A __ I 127 at 11:40 a. m. to discuss plans ing the possibility of securing l or by calling Elizabeth Meyer, In First Current Affairs for the year. speaker from the Finance school vice-president, Ga. 4949. Forum October 6 1 / Members will decide whether at Fort Benjamin Harrison for a Pledging ceremonies for the five \S.D.X. To Discuss to continue the frcfc tutorial pro future meeting. women will be held at 4:30 p. m. “The Problem of the Negro” is gram for freshman men, Jack Officers of the group who will Monday in the Recreation room. the topic fOr the first rii»n«glnr| Patterson, president, said. A dinner will follow in the Butler of the annual Current Affairs Initiation Plans New pledges to the organization serve this semester are Eva Lou Wise, president, Jeanne Steiner cafeteria. forum, which will meet in the will be announced soon^ Patterson Student lounge Oct. 6 at 7:45 said. To be eligible for member vice-president, Beth Henderson, p. m. Initiation plans for five pledges secretary and Harry Ashman, trea uj ,...... -.... | of Sigma Delta Chi, national oro- ship, a man must maintain a 2.5 surer. grade average for his first semes English Honorary i ««torlfessional journalism fraternity, of the Indianapolis Times »«h will be discussed at a meeting to ter or entire freshman year while n / wp fr ¡chairman of panel organization, carrying a full academic load. morrow at 11:40 a. m. in Room rian ror I ear | said yesterday that Negro leaders 207. All members of the society are Chemical Society of the city will take part in the urged to attend the meeting. ■ discussion. Nick Smymis replaces Ralph To Hold Meeting Sigma Tau Delta, English hon At the next meeting of the Iula as treasurer of the organiza orary organization, will meet in forum, Oct. 20, members will dis- tion and Robert Schalk was named Rhinie Pot Orders to fill Smymis’s position as secre Plans for the fall semester will n * - "•todw * & r » J S S ,E ir l5: Taken In Bookstore discuss plans for the year. ticipating. tary. Iula, former treasurer, has be discussed by members of the Members will discuss persons Sponsored by the cf left school to join the navy. Butler Student Affiliate of the suggested for the annual speaker, I Buriness Administration, the forum Pledges are Joe Zainey, John Orders for freshman pots will American Chemical Society, at a the program for the semester, and 7??, mCft every weeks, with Shirley, Harry Evard, Harold be taken at the bookstore until meeting today at 11:40 a. m. in * regular meeting time. Bruce M O .R c a and Darmer, and Alan Chab. Robert Friday, Robert Knowles, president Room 127. of Sphinx, junior men’s honorary Cameron i. prntteut of the rem . to ch" ” 01 Dietz, who also was a pledge, Join organization .,sald yesterday. ed the navy before being Initiated. Freshman.men who have not yet Bart Swope is president of the purchased pots should place orders Freshman Roses Won’t Be The Same This Year, fraternity and Earl Miller is vice- in the bookstore and make a down president. Ellsworth G. Maxwell payment, Knowles said. Orders is faculty sponsor, will not be taken after Friday af New Physical Development Program Offered ternoon, and Knowles urged fresh • f- M men to purchase pots before that time. By Betty Thome a different slant, its objective be Something new is being added to “to produce harmoniously develop Explains Price Raise ing to familiarize the student with ed muscles” so that the student this year’s class of freshman roses her own posture defects and teach will be a better swimmer, tonni» In Drift Pictures. Judiciary Council Butler’s youngest coeds will her bow to overcome them. player, iceskater, or dancer, as her choice may be. be streamlined and will learn, to ]At the beginning of the course, sit, stand, and walk with queen Exercises will Include ballet The increase in the price of AddsYTwo Members women students had pictures taken technique, toe work, and plastique. ly grace like the famous Powers’ in bathing suits of their f»»hitimi Drift pictures is due to the advanc models. Assistance in reducing or gaining standing positions. At the end of weight will also be given. The ed price of photographic materials Wilma Weaver and Helen Strong Mrs. Marcia Reisser, a new the course, pictures again will be course is intended to aid young and the difficulty in obtaining were elected to the House Judici member of Butler’s women’s phy made to determine the improve ary council as representatives for sical education department, «mi ment in posture. women in acquiring grace, and them. Joe Kettery, editor, exp unorganized girls living in off- former supervisor of posture train case of gesture and manner Cour lained yesterday. campus houses, Martha Hostetter, With a streamlined figure and age, persistence, and plenty of ing in the schools of Beverly win«, an erect posture, poise and self- Kettery also said that there president, announced yesterday. Cal., has initiated a physical fit hard work, the keynote to success, The . council meets weekly to confidence are easily developed, are necessary to gain the desired would be no advance in the price ness program for girls. Mrs. Reis Mrs. Reisser said. Besides develop handle disciplinary problems of ser said that the new physical ed results, Mrs. Reisser said. of the Drift, despite the tact that women living away from home. ing a Well co-ordinated body, Boy, are these freshman gonna the cost of issuing the yearbook course for freshman women has background exercises will be given be hep! will be higher. h p Twe THE BUTLER COLLEGIEN
(Established 1888) Editorial and Business Offices: G . I . Telephone HU. 134« Basement, Jordan Hall CAMPUS CO MHO ED Pvt. Myron Scarbrough attend Entered at the Postofflce, Indianapolis, Indiana, By Mildred Reimer and Harold Dormer SIGMA DELTA CHI actives and November 8, 1894, under the Act of March 3, 1879, ed Butler three pears before enter as second class matter. pledges will meet today at 11:40 ing the armed forces in July. He a. m. in Room 207. . £“blish«i each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, BUTLER OR OWLS: It ain’t polite to break is stationed at Camp Ritchie, Md., ?*V v t V during the scholastic year by the stu your bread and roll in your soup. located near Hagerstown, Md. The dents of Journalism of Butler University. ALPHA PHI OMEGA will meet title of the column, G. 1, means Mail subscription rate in United States, $1.50 a today at 1 p. m. at the Sigma Nu Government Issued jince "Scab- year; Outside United States, $3.50 a year. house. bp” saps everything there is govJ Member of Associated Collegiate Press, dis- trlbutor of Collegiate Digest -THE BUTLER BAND came out in dis ernment issued, even the haircuts. guise at the football game Saturday in the eyes LOYALTY LEGION will meet Represented for national advertising by today at 3:30 p. m. in Room 207. N ation al Advertising Service, Inc., college publishers of one loyal Butlerite. Seeing the Marines representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. By Pvt. Myron Scarbrpugh march on the field between halves of the game, W. A. A. will meet for the first Tis true that there’s something Subscriber to United Press telegraph news service. BETTY THOME, sophomore, exclaimed, thne today at 11:40 a. m. in Room about a civilian that is fine, fine, Mildred Reimer, Editor-In-Chief “Oh, look, the band has new uniforms.” ^ flue. But army life isn’t too had Dormer ..... ——____Associate Editor *•••***••• Sometimes I even like it. Donnie Douglas ------City Editor SPHINX CLUB will meet today I have been fortunate to the Jane Mottern, Elizabeth M eyer___ Editorial Board a t 11:40 a. m. in Room 101. extreme. Camp Ritchie is new Jane L e w i s ------Society Editor WE HAVE A PLUTOCRAT ON THE Fair- N ia Smyrnis--—— - ____ Sports Editor and small and beautiful. Its per view campus. Prof. Clide Adrich, teacher in the UTES will meet today at 11:40 sonnel — officers, rookies, even Joe Greenberg ------—------Feature Editor romance language department, now has two cars a. m. in Room 201. Compulsory. James Morrow ------— ------Business Manager its sergeants — is the best. The in these days of scarcity of automobiles. Professor mountain climate is delightful. REPORTERS — Jean Kercheval, Bernice Hauser, Aldrich decided he was tired of driving his old car Y. W. C. A. CABINET w ill meet The people of the neighborhood ..... lone Colligan, Jack Dorfman. today at 3 p. m. in the "Y” room. around . .. You probably have all seen him chugg arc grand. The food — well, we FRESHMAN REPORTERS — Warner Roberts, All members must be present. won’t talk about that. Aid and Gretchen Sherry, James Sullivan, Betty Park, Mari ing along. Now he bought a new car and adorns comfort to the enemy, you know. lyn Poer, Anna Bash. the Butler parking space with a new 1935 Nash. CHIMES members of last year I am assigned to D. E. M. L., a will meet today at 11:40 a. m. in non-Greek letter fraternity of Room 151. khakied janitors. The D is for The Bell Rang IF EDITOR JOE KETTERY of the Detached. No other outfit would NEWMAN CLUB meeting today claim us. We are the orphans of Class periods are 50 minutes long. Drift is kept away from his work on the annual a t 11:40 a. m. in Room 202. the army. The E is for Enlisted. It is rude and inconsiderate for a student publication, here is the reason. Every once Hah! Nine-tenths of us right up SIGMA TAU DELTA meeting to come late to class. The delayed entrance in a while he has to stop to have measurements to the moment oflr train cleared of actives and pledges at 11:40 to the Union Station were protesting distracts professor and students from the busi taken for a new sweater .. . a white one being day in Room 301. knitted by JANE “TEX” LEWIS. Joe’- that WE ought not have to go. ness at hand. Our Aunt Tillies Were so depend It is just as inconsiderate for a teacher efforts for measurements are rather tikeless B. I. A. members will meet in ent on us! The M is for Men. Yes, to hold his class overtime. now, however. The sweater, at the present B. I. A. room at 5:30 p. m. today really! The L is for List Which This criticism is not made of the speaker time, consists of a piece of knitted yam about ie innocent enough. the size of a Butler catalog. Don’t be im Members' of the Butler Student We DEML’s clean the mess halls, who is ending his lecture, and holds his class Affiliate chapter of A. C. S. will only to finish his sentence. It is not pleasant patient, Joe, Jane knits pretty fast and we cart away miaceUanepu* meet in Room 127 at 11:40 a. m debris scattered by the Quarter to be interrupted in mid-air, and we are not 1'.j- ■ t •«***♦*•** today. masters, on whom we waste no advocating that the classes rise in a body anc love. We dig the ditches, chop, storm out the doors before the echo of the IF YOU ARE struggling with your French LOST — Maroon Butler note the wood ,and waif on trade at signal has died away. 1 or Spanish assignments, don’t worry. You have book in Room 208. Please ™n the canteen. We tprn left when notes to 302 Blueridge road. the sergeant yells right, and We We do criticise the lecturer who begins company. , PROF, ESTHER, RENFREW . of the £*H.ov,& When he call? about face. a new idea within a minute or two of tlie per romance language department is 'tlkklhg n»— fct Indiana university extension school. HELP WANTgp-^Ftesh $t all thMteJ* M Hagets- iod s end, and then holds his class until the man ór sophdinore man or wo- town, and we lose softball games second bell to finish the subject he was late . - ¿aeapeee** <-■. .., màn student to work severa to the despised Quartermasters by in beginning. hours a day. See Prof. Kinter ■uph scores aa 28 to 0. Yep, we’re ALL THOSE PENNIES YOU put out in Journalism office. the. "fighting” DEML’s, the fel Such a practice is inconsiderate and un low* who run the camp, tun. it fair, both to the students and to their next pro to t books this year flfay mean nothihg in the URGÈS MÒRE POWER sometimes to wreck and rtiln, but fessor to whose classes they are forced to be minds Of those who ask you-to buy diem. always on hand with all the red la te . One professor of the speech department, how BE GIVEN ROOSEVELT tape at our disposal. ever, waa giving loud protest to the fact that Well, I ’ll have to close for now, Washington, (UP) — Sen. Lister as 1 must wind as much red tape i $2.35 speech book may not be given free to HÜ1 (D., Ala.) introduced a bill »rofessors of die course. You know how we as possible around Private Aid Your Country to give President Roosevelt great «hW N, Dyliniski who is here to fed now, PROFESSOR BURDIN. er authority for wartime mobili Scrap metal is vital to our war effort. zation of the nation’s manpower sign his name on seven different and industry. papers for that pillow case he Every American will agree with that rngde off with last week! statement, but a painfully small number of Introduction followed a week of FIRST CLASS SEAMAN “MOE” NAHMIAS, these same Americans are doing an y thing con statements by top manpower and Washington, Sept. 22. — (UP) former Fairview track star now im active duty with structive about it. selective service officials, citing —Secretary of the Navy Frank the Coast Guard, says that he doesn’t want to be seriousness of thé manpower sit Knox said today that the navy ex Citizenship carries responsibilities as come a commissioned officer. Yes, that’s right, he uation and urging that Mr. Roose pected the Japanese to make a well as privileges. For most of our lives we doesn’t want a commission. velt, be granted .power , te “draft” "big push” t£ retake the Solomon have enjoyed those privileges without’being labor. Islands. asked to burden ourselves to a great extent “Who would I associate with if I were ani L with the responsibilities. officer?”, “Moe” asked. “I’m just a wolf at heart.” J Now America is facing a crisis, a turn • Seaman Nahmias is quartered in the Cascade hotel at Duluth, Minn. ing-point in her history. In her extremity she is calling on her citizens — calling on you ?nd — — ^9 assume obligations safely evaded m the past« We CONGRATULATE our -new freshman staff whose names are listed elsewhere in today’s Contributing to our national scrap metal campaign is the personal duty of every edition . They are the Collegian editors of tomor American. It is an obligation; it should be row. May they have una bounding success and considered a privilege to aid our country. profit by the mistakes of their predecessors! America needs scrap from every one of us. At this point of the war effort, we can not be found wanting. WHO IS the Butler motorist who drives the Model A Ford with the large cream-colored r “V” painted on the doors? Curiosity killed What's Your ¡Slogan? the cat but the Collegian thrives on it. “Poppies Wag Their Tails! Fools Wag Their Tongues I” - j . i f The above new mum-chum slogan, sug JIMMY ANGELOPOLOUS, brother of for gested by Cartoonist Jack Burnett, might well mer Collegian editor Aagelo Angelopolous,and-a be adopted by every Buder student and by msmber of the sports department Of the lndiana every American citizen. iJSverelty Daily Student has promised To'sencPtEe Daily we come in contact with some Collegian sports staff s special article on the Cream- members of the armed forces. Although no, and-Crimson football squad. Joe Greenberg, Col information is to leak out, valuable secrets in variably slip. This should not be. legian feature editor, will return the favor for But Do you want to be classified as a fool ler. . • . . . The name is easy to g e t. . . just let your Jimmy is quite a wrestler, having several tongue wag. titles to his credit. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 23, 1M2 THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN f t » Three LU.’s Veteran Backfield Hinkle Welds Super Team Cross Country Men Packs Plenty Of Punch On Great Lakes Qridiron Enter Final Drills (Editor“* Note: This it the first (Editor's Note: Many Butler j Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- Of two articles analyzing the In Tennis Deadline students have wanted to know tion this season. The below article, For Meet Saturday diana football team. Tomorrow what kind of a team Lt. Paul D. written by a United Press staff we will dope the I. U. line.) "Tony" Hinkle, former Bulldog correspondent, will answer their Moved Te Friday head mentor, will have up at the j question.) Kay Sears Declines Prediction, By Duane Joyce 7-Man Team To Include United Press Staff Correspondent One Letterman, Four Butler is going to need all of The Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. tennis F reshm en the scoring punch she flashed in tourney deadline, originally sched Great Lakes, 111., Sept. 21. —(UP) — Size, speed and i’sawy,” that uled for noon today, has been mov combination is going to make the Great Lakes Naval Training sta- the opening half of the Xavier Butler’s cross country team went game if she is to keep pace with ed to Friday noon. tion football team one of the nation’s outstanding elevo» The tourney, an annual affair Great Lakes has all the requirements of a “super college team” into the final stages of its training the high-powered attack Coach A. | grind today in preparation for the N. “Bo” McMillin of Indiana is open to all students and faculty and it appears improbable that any of the 12 under-graduate outfits members, will start next week. it meets will possess the strength opening meet of the 1942 season at expected to unleash against them Mildred Kapherr is tournament to halt the sailors ever, that isn’t likely to decrease Eastern Illinois State Teachers Saturday. chairman with Tom Neilan serving the team's effectiveness once the college in Charleston, m., Satur Lt. Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle, for day. Heading the I. U. contingent, as assistant. merly at Butler university, In schedule starts. The squad is Coach Ray Sears has expressed which is rumored to have poten Tournament fees are 25 cents dianapolis, is coaching the blue packed with players of too much satisfaction with the progress of tially the strongest backfield in the for the singles matches and 40 jackets. He’s experienced some natural ability to be halted by Midwest Conference, will be cents for the doubles team. Match difficulty fitting players accustom such a minor obstacle. the squad to date but declines to highly-touted Billy Hillenbrand, a es will be played in the men’s ed to a wide variety of systems in Hinkle is employing a single venture a prediction on the out sophomore All-American choice and women’s singles, mixed to his offense grid pattern. How wing as his basic offensive forma come of the initial outing for his of several polls last season, at left doubles ,and men’s doubles. No tion. It’s possibilities are limit inexperienced harriers. half. “Whirling William” consti women’s doubles will be played. less because he has the talent that “We have several boys who I tutes a three-way menace on the W.A.A. Will Meet Tsday, can smash or run wide for its think are capable of capturing gridiron, being equally adept at yardage or take to the air if the points for Butler,” he said, “but punting, passing, and carrying the ground attack happens to bog as yet we don’t know enough about i ball. Invites Interested Deeds down. our own team or our opponents to say much about the meet” Hillenbrand figured in 14 of In On the team that Hinkle will The Women’s Athletic associa start Saturday against Michigan Those expected to make the trek diana’s 19 touchdowns last fall, at Ann Arbor there’ll be seven to Charleston are: Dick Clark, hitting pay dirt seven times him tion will hold its first meeting of men who performed last season senior and lone retu rn in g letter- self and being on the sending end the year today in Room 127 ait the national football league, the man, sophomores Paul Wagner and of seven pay-off passes. He gained 11:40 a. m. All coeds interested in any kind of sport are urged to toughest of all grid circuits. Urban Simonton, and freshmen 1,815 yards in 1941: NINE USE CAR ÀS HOME But all the talent isn’t from the Fred Emmelman, Tom Haynes, Darkness covered the Cream and attend, Marian Sturm, president said yesterday. paid-to-play ranks. The sailors Delbert Kleis, and Ralph Plum Crimson camp this fall when Billy Vallejo, Cal. (UP)—Unable to likewise boast some of the bright mer. slipped from a horse and injured find a home due to the housing est names in the 1941 collegiate Last year’s meet with the Teach his elbow. Just two weeks ago BLIND MAN SAWS WOOD picture.' - ers resulted in a victory for the yesterday the “Evansville Express’ shortage in this defense area, a Take a look at Hinkle’s starting Bulldog hill-and-dalers as the I shed his cast, and has be» run Mare Xslafid Navy Yard worker, Forest, O. (UP)—Lemuel Samp team. strong Searsmen gobbled all of whig the I. U. practice show ever his wife and seven children were son, 65-year-old retired farmer His backfield will be composed the first five places. since. Called on to punt 13 times forced to sleep in their automobile is doing his part to combat the of Rudy Mucha at quarterback, last season, Bill booted 474 yards for four nights. The plight of the threat of a fuel shortage this win' Bruce Smith at left half; Johnny an average of 36.4 per try . Popov at right half and Steve Cats Rats Battle The man who will , 'do most Of unnamed family was discovered ter although he is completely blind. Belichick at fullback. , by a cttycohstable. He called it to the booting fof"tKe .Hoosier^ wü : Sampson has sawed up more than The names of Mucha'and Smith On Second Front j ‘ be senior letterm atiE arl Dolovrejy, the aiiMtldn of 'Mare Island six cords of, Steve wood at the are familiar to all. m »«*« was an the leading punter in the Big Ten authorities, who arranged quar home of his daughter, Mrs. Denver All-America performer at the Uni last Season. Operating at the full ters for the family, t»M»i»d
*