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^ . .->■ cVySf^.:.^ ■■■'■■, Z, ...x t j ,■) ... , _. : ^ .'V- % The *MButler | >. „V •;.-; i Collegian « r n m A Z * v * i -miO b n A VOL. 65 Indianapolis, Indiana Ttiursday, September 1% 1952 No. S Ross OKs Student Union Board During the waning weeks of August several national maga­ zines make All-American predic­ Dig Away Jordan College tions far the coming football Alphabetical Rotation Plan season .When you stop to think about this, it seems incredible T-alro Grows Gives Boldman Prexy Seat that out of the thousands of Lista Seven New players, the eleven best could be Staff M embers The Student Union constitution has been passed by Pre­ selected before the season starts. Seven new appointments to sident Ross and the new Student Union Board of John Whist­ Red Orange Tells How On Campus Butler’s -Jordan College o t ler Atherton center will assume duties as soon as the elected The immortal Red Grange tells Ice skating on the campus delegates meet. Music staff were announced how its done h) the October is­ may be a reality to Butler stu­ Wishing the board good luck, President Ross awarded sue of a national magazine. dents when the garden lake, Tuesday. the group $100 for operating expenses. Grange inked many records as now under construction, is com­ Appointments include Evelyn The constitution, which sets up A. a halfback for Illinois during the pleted soon. Even if this- sport A. Gott, who will teach piano; ’20’s and since then has broad­ is not allowed, it will no doubt Pharmacy - AROTC the Board, was the outgrowth cast football consistantly. still be the most active dunking William Moody, «percussion in­ of several organized and in­ Let’s say your an outstanding spot at other times for trouble­ strument instructor; Allen Jef­ Change Announced dependent students who felt that high school player. If you have some actives, pinless men, and fries, WIRE newscaster, radio; there was a need for consolidated All-American aspirations, then naughty Frosh. Marti Knauer, cello and piano; Butler university pharmacy activity on the part of the But­ students who are enrolled in Air there are five conditions that The 1 % acre lake was begun Dr. Harold E. Johnson, library ler students, alumni, and faculty must A ist if your dreaikb are in July and will ptobably be and musicology; Harold Leamon, ROTC will benefit from the new in toe operation of Atherton to come true. finished sometime in October, ac­ instructor in popular piano and plan announced by Dr. Karl center. First, enroll at a big school. cording to Arthur Lindberg, electric organ; and Carol Hedges, Kaufman, dean of the college. Stamp of Approval You’ve got to be noticed. Grange superintendent of building and instructor in piano. Since there are no electives These students first presented says 99% of the All-Americans in the pharmacy curriculum it groftnds . _ Dr. Johnson was a former the constitution to the student come from big schools like Notre has been necessary for those The crescent-shaped lake is member of the staffs of the Council before the spring vaca­ Dame,, Navy and teams that be­ students to attend every sum­ in the process of excavation in (Library of Congress and the tion last year. Passed then by long to the “fast” conferences. mer session to keep up with the wooded section between the New York Public Library. He toe Student Council, but vetoed There hasn’t been a small school maey majors graduate in fleldhouse and Sweeney chapel. has also taught at Oberlin col­ by the Council sponsors, the All-American since 1941. Gift of J. L Holcomb their class. Therefore, most phar- constitution was finally passed Must Be A Winner lege. Dr. Johnson has recently The lake is J . ' I. Holcomb’s returned from France where he August instead of the spring officially by the Council at toe Second, play on a winning commencement. second contribution toward the studied under a Fulbright grant. last meeting of the year. team. Since everyone follows a An alternate course has been beautification of Butler campus. Miss Gott received her M.M. Now that it has been given the winner, that means more atten­ prepared by the pharmacy col­ It will adjoin the garden house degree in piano from Syracuse OIK by President Ross, elected tion is focused on your talents. lege to allow the students to of Holcomb gardens. university. Mrs. Hedges, Miss delegates will meet to form plans Like all rules these have ex­ follow the ROTC program . Over 2 million gallons of well Knauer and Bordner all have for toe greater student and fac­ ception. Stanford during ’50 had water will flow hourly over a According to Col. Ben K. ulty participation in toe opera­ . a losing season, but still end had previous training at Jordan U nine feet high water fall in 'the college. Armstrong, professor of Air tion of toe center. , .t*' Bill McColl made All-American. center of the lake. A dam sep­ Science and Tactics at Butler, Alpha Chi’s First - Third, you need a good pub­ Leamon has studied at four arates the tow sections of the the services have authorized Delegates on the Board to licity man. A man who can build lake, which will reach a depth music schools including Mt. commanding officers to hold a you from an outstanding fresh­ Union college ,the Cleveland represent the organized students of 7 feet in some places. - student cadet on “open contract” and Trinon were to be elected man into an All-American by Other Features Institute of Music, Mannes Music for a period of one year. the time you are a senior. school and Julluard School of last night at their weekly meet­ Holcomb has planned walks This means that such stu­ ing. Connie Boldman, Alpha Chi, Charley Callahan of Notre from the campus to the lake, an Music. Moody received a B.S. dents may applv for this ori- Dame is one of the best pub­ degree in Musical education from who will be the first president of automobile overlook, and bench­ vilege at the end of their sopho­ the Board as set forth in the con- licity men in the business. It es for student relaxation. Water the University of Minnesota. more year, then wait for a year takes time to draw national at­ stitutiqi requested the organ­ flowers and plants will be placed on a draft free status before con­ izations to choose their delegates tention to a player. in and around the lake. tinuing'their military studies. Fourth, bear down in early NOTICE and alternates then. These dele­ The dam in the center of the Under this course of study the gates, with those of the faculty season games. This rule should lake has been reinforced with There will be a meeting of attend college only eight more be followed if you wish to re­ which are chosen by next week, 16 feet of steel piling, concrete all Intramural managers in the pharmacy student will have to will meet Wednesday, Septem­ main an All-American choice, and dirt. fleldhouse classroom on Thurs­ weeks than other students in­ not just a pre-season pick. ber 24, at a dinner in Atherton At present the work on the day, September 18, at 1 pm. stead of every summer session. center. Bickers must chose their nomi­ lake is about 75% finished. Hol­ Any group entering the all­ According to toe constitution, nees early in November to meet comb plans to fill the lake as sport trophy competition must be the ftffîcers will hold their posi­ publication deadlines. C onse- soon as the pump which is now represented Cadet Unit Shows tion according to the alphabetical quently. those last three or four on order arrives. Herb Schwpmeyer games don’t count. Enrollment Increase listing of the organisation or Luck is the last factor you member. For this reason, the can consider in your conquest According to enrollment fig­ representative of Alpha Chi for all-American glory, Grange Bonzo Tackles BU On Tour ures released yesterday from the Omega will be the first president. says. With T-formation football, By A1 Wardrip ' for $10,000. He is Bonzo, No. 2. AFROTC office, an increase of Vice-president and Secretary there are more scorers than The original chimp was burned will be the representative of the Butler's football Squad held a more than 100 students above next two organizations in alpha­ when single wing patterns were enty-two pound triple threat to death in 1950. popular. Grange, operating in a the 585 enrollment figure of betical order. Chimpanzee who showed the Bonzo No. 2 can do everything last September is shown thus single wing offense carried the < except talk and he tries to do Keep Moving 'team what football “chimps” are far. They in turn will move into ball three-fourths of the time. made of. that. Consequently, he scored more. Enrollment figures for the the position of presidency in Bonzo is on I Trainer Tydell had the chimp various colleges of the Uni­ the next semester. This system Today with four backs and two hitting the football practice ends as scoring threats in a T tour for his la-| versity will not be available un­ was originated by the framers test Universial- dummy, throwing passes and at­ til after the first part of October, in order to keep campus politics - offense its harder for one man tempting a flying tackle. to pile up points. Grange also Internationa l| however this AFROTC release as much out of the Board af­ cites two-platoon football as a movie release,! Bonzo can dance, sing, and supports the report that overall fairs as' possible. ' drawback to selecting “uncon- “Bonzo Goes to I among other things, tries to imi­ Butler enrollment has increased The three faculty members of tasted” all-Americans. College,” which] tate Mr. Stretch himself, Frank this year; toe Board will be appointed by 4 will open at the Sinatra. He does real wall too. Col. Bbn K. Armstrong,. Butler President Ross. The alumni mem­ Circle theatre Sept. 25. The Miss Carr said that without orefessor of air science and ber and alternate will be ap­ Former Faculty Member chimp was accompanied by Miss Tydfil the chimp wouldn’t per­ tactics, explained that it is still pointed by the board of the But­ Helen Carr, 20, former songstress form. Bonzo’s portion of his posible to enroll in the AFROTC ler Alumni association. Recuperates in Hospital of .the Copacabana night club of program until October 1st, when latest film took eight weeks in The independent members win New York, and his trainer Henry when late registration ends. Col. Dr. Sarah Sisson Bowen, re­ the making. And Tydell had to be chosen later from among Tydell, an Oklahoma Indian. Armstrong also stated that there tired member of the English tell Bonzo what and what not nominees proposed by members faculty, is showing progress Miss Carr told the Collegian to do. would be no penalty involved that the tour will include twen­ of the university. Also on the toward recovery from a series of Miss Carr added that Bonzo for those, who enrolled late. board will be the director of heart attacks. Her illness nec- ty-five cities, ending at Holly­ the first was a mean and Vicious At the present time the nat­ wood Calif. She said that she the center, Robert Newton, who cessitated her return from the animal. He would claw and ional AFROTC program is un­ will act as permanent treasurer. is scheduled to star in the next bite small children. However, dergoing a change from offering west coast where she was vaca­ As proposed by toe constitu­ Bonzo hit although she hasn’t Bonzo No. 2 is very congenial specialized courses ih varied tioning. tion, the board will have a voice been signed to a contract as yet with everyone, especially chil­ Air Force fields to a général Mrs. Bowen is in Methodist in the planning of Atherton cen­ The chimpanzee is five and one dren. program giving toe students a hospital at this time, and her ter operations. It will invite and physician requests that there be half years old and earns a salary When the tour ends at Cali- basic knowledge of many of the no visitors. of $500 per week and is insured (Continued on Page 4) Air force specialties. (Coatoaaed on Page 4) 9 ns BVXLEft OOLUKKAK Stuadiy, September 1^ 1991 A n d On« More Step . . . Dr. Woodres® Snoopin' With Bev , The Collegian, as indignant aa anyone in the Butler admin- JI HoloCffio A w ard istration at hearing references made to the university in terms Pledges, 'n‘ More Pledges; of "street car college," 'high school annex," and the like, ia ForBU C ontribution justly proud of events and improvements which go towards discouraging such disparagements. Dr. James L. Woodress, assist­ Intersorority Three Like Ike ant professor of English at But­ We were proud of our Atherton center and our College of By Bev Siegel ler university, was the recipient Pharmacy building when these additions to our campus were SWEET SIXTEEN AND NEVER BEEN _____ of the James Irving Holcomb completed .We were proud to hear of the proposed men’s Initiated into Theta yet. Keep your chins up, kids. Those award of $800 for the academic dormitory, to be constructed in the near future. These projects, eighty fine gals, and we’re sure they’ll treat you right! year 1081-83. The award waa pre­ besides enlarging our campus, are also enhancing* our stature All this advice goes to the new pledges of Theta, of course, and all sixteen of them are mighty proud to be there Take as a school of national recognition. sented during commencement exerciaes on the ninth of June. notice, Nancy Stassus, Sue Sleeth, Sandy Moore, Marilyn Boyle Caroline^ Carter, Shirley Doyle, Susan Hughey, Linda McLain,* Once again has our pride been given a boost < by the ap­ The award was given to Dr. pearance of a newcomer to the Butler arena. We refer, of Sara Jane Spradling, Jean Toombs, Susan Wilcox, Sandra Ba­ Woodress for "making the most ker,# Edith Miller, Sara Norbury, and Claire Shirley. Other course, to Phi Kappa, latest addition to the growing ranks of feignifleant contribution to the campus fraternities. Unheralded, this organization made its than making you wear you little green “rheiny pods” constantly, welfare and progress of Butler study until 3:00 every morning, and serve all the activesin five appearance here but a scant two years ago, attracting scant university during the academic .notice and little attention. minutes, you’ll find that the Theta actives are pretty nice gals year." to know. Best wishes to all of you. But, to borrow an oft-heard phrase these days, let us During the past year, Dr. PH I DELTS GO ALL OUT TOO. look at the record. In those two years, the fraternity has made Woodress read a paper at the The little blue and white “Phikiya” pins of the Phi Delts tremendous progress. Its membership has increased from eleven annual meeting of the Modem will be seen from the C-Club to the third floor of Jordan hall to a prominent roll of thiry-two. Better yet, it has succeeded, in Language association and was from now on. The new pledges to the frat that lives in the cooperation with the Newman club, in setting up its own house. nominated to serve a five year “Castle midway on the Row” are Bill Hague, Jim Kuntz, Don The significance of this is twofold. First, it tends to relieve term aa bibliographer of the Englehardt, Dick Sink, Dwane Clements, Reg Sidner, Don crowded campus conditions, which are brought about by the American Literature group of the Hipes, Andy Anderson, Dick Allen, Don White, Nelson Went­ curent lack of adequate dormitory housing. Modem Language association. He worth, Dick Doles, Don Walker, Larry Harris, and Carl Richie. Second, and no less important, it shows us that the frat­ has published a book entitled Juât because there’s a period there doesn’t mean that’s all, so ernity means business and it on the Butler scene to stay. We “Howells and Italy” besides con­ take a deep breath and here goes the rest of the list. Phil feel confident that Phi Kappa will play an important part in tributing to several scholarly Mitchell, Bill Lee, Jim Bogart, Bob Le Bein, Dan Baker, Jack future university activities. Journals. Doyle, Bob Zinn, Harold Kohlmeyer, Bill Davis, Jack Mc- For his work, Dr. Woodress Mahann, Jerry Stilwell, Bill Wurster, Dick Silcox, and Bill The Collegian congratulates Phi Kappa President Jerry won a Ford Foundation Fellow­ Mattacs also have joined the “hairy-chested Phi Delts.” Glad Donahue, under whose leadership the fraternity has made ship for the year 1082-83. He is to see you on the campus and congrats, felpws, on those shiny steady progress; The Newman club for its material assistance currently engaged in gathering pledge pins. - in furthering the fraternal organization’s aims; Father Bosler, material for a biography of the TEN LITTLE ALPHA CHIS STANDING IN LINE ...... who is serving not only as house chaperone, but also as a Hoosler author Booth Tarklng- Just waiting for their pretty green rhiny pods so that they spiritual guide to the group; and lastly though no less sincerely, ton. can decorate the fronts of them with adhesive tape. The girls the members of Phi Kappa, for their contribution to Butler that will be proud to put the Greek letters of Alpha Chi Omega prestige. Good luck and continued success to bur newest sign on their caps are Eileen Reis, Betty Me Coy, Jane Ballard, of progress, Phi Kappa 1 Read This 'll' W eep! Virginia Goodwin, Shirley Walters, Eleanor Van Dyke, Nancy Terrell, Pat Marchino, Sharon Billing, and Lois Griffin. Con­ Saturday Gasses Now grats to all of you, and best of luck with the green beanies. THEY ARE KAPPA PLEDGES TOO I The Butler Collegian The bane or the joy of col­ Sorry, Gals, we didn’t mean to miss y o u ----- and one of lege student’s existence, Satur­ Established in 188« our own’ journalists at that! Nancy NibJack, Joan Bechtçld, day classes, are with Butler Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8, 1804, under Lois Watts, and Caroline Yakey also wear the Kappa ribbons again this semester. thiayear, and will soon have their own pledge pins. Good luck the Act of March 8, 1870, as second class matter. Editorial offices, Both Jordan and the College to you I B-S3 Jordan Hall, Phone HU 1348, E xt 18. Business offices, B-35, of Education offer such courses. PHI DELT “WEST VIEW” ENHANCED Jordan Hall, Phone HU 1846, Ext 31. Identification and analysis of By the new pledges of ZTAs, of course. The “conven­ Editor-in-chief ...... «...... Don Herring educational problems, problems ience” of their location proves advantageous from both sides. Managing Editor ...... Dave Walker in the teaching of social studies, Now the fellows can watch the pledge antics of Carol Wilson, Asst Managing Editor...... «...... Dick King child growth and development, Carol Man waring, Joy Wolf, Antoinette Walker, Phyllis Associate Editor...... »...... »...... Bill Andree organization and administration Grèves, Joan Werling, and Myrna Witter. Congratulations Make-up Editor Ed Smith of elementary education, school- girls, and best of luck. Now you can learn what you really Editorial Director...... Jane Cooksey jcnmmunltv relations, psych-so­ came to college for — you can learn the manly art of how-to- Sports Editor Max Schumacher cial needs of exceptional chil­ relax-comfortably-on-one’s-front-porch-when - one - should-be- Feature Editor ...... i...... Al Wardrip dren. and social foundation of listening-to-one’s-protessor-ifit-a-classroom. Your nextf-door education are listed by the Col­ neighbors are masters at the game. Society Editor __...... — .....— ...... — — .... Bev Siegel YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW, MARGA (ALMOST) Business Manager __...... h...... ---- ... Ray Sanders lege of Education. Classified and Circulation Direetor------...... — ...... John Butler Jordan lists pro-seminar in Marga Garter, Theta, recently received one of those lus­ Today’s City Editor ...... Katie Simmons musicology, seminar in music cious sparklers from Jim Buck, formerly a Sigma Chi here literature, and seminar in school and now a member of USEF (Uncle Sam’s Exclusive Fra­ music problems. ternity). Congratulations to both of you. We’ll keep our fingers crossed that USEF gives weekend passes every day 1 THIRTEEN IS AN UNLUCKY NUMBER I Montgomery Cited But the Delta Gammas don’t seem to be superstitious, because that is the number of new pledges that they have now. By National ZTA'b Ever since Saturday night the DGs have at least thirteen more phone Alls a day. Why? Because everyone want« to get ac­ Ann Montgomery, editor of the quainted with Janet Alhand, Sara Barkeley, -Jane Nicholson, <81 Drift and and managing edi­ Barbara Barnes, Bev Bibler, Kay Ephliii, Sally Clift, Marsha tor of The Butler Collegian the Robinson, Ann Walker, Mary Jo O’Hara, Dottie Harbold spring semester of 1082, was (watch her give ’em a rough time—she’s engaged to Don awarded a Zeta Tau Alpha cita­ Thomas, and it’s definitely a stop sign on the Butler stag line.), tion by the national fraternity. P*t Dowd, and Norma Dady. Anchors away, my gals, until The citation, the Louise Ket- next year. Meanwhile, enjoy tfte life of a pledge. It isn’t half tler Helper Memorial Award, was as bad as all those actives' will keep telling you it is. Congrats given to her for outstanding to all of you. services to the organization. Ann is now /in the editorial department of the Indianapolis News. While in Butler she was an honor student, 8 member of Phi Kappa Phi, and in 1081 was O rc h id « president of the Butler chapter of ZetZa Tau Alpha. C o rsa g e» NOTICE Doe to mistakes the following Special Discount Prices F« Group Buying students mast have their iden­ tification photographs retaken: ‘T h e r e Mif A D ifference In Flower»9 Numbers 3818, 3888,1888. 1733, 1834, 1831 and 1813, Eden L. Basher and Robert Maynard Basher. Delaware Flower Shop Photographs will bo taken in the Dean of Man’s office today from 9-11 ajm. and 1-3 pjn. and 2122 N. Delaware Talbot 4568 tsasarrew from 8-11 un. and 8-4 pjn. 'S!unday, September *H IMS TÏOt BUTLER COLLEGIAN PM f % Sc«tt Chandler, Jerry Garrett First Sm s Bn Mi TreoMi Buckshot S ip s Mjiup entraci far 1952-53 S u m Ralph O’Brien, the greatest second straight year. 4 Johnson to AM scorer in Butler basketball his- The Olympians will again play Of Farmer Hinklemen in Butler Athletics ory, has signed a contract, to their entire home schedule in the By Paul Harbaugh Chandler is uncertain about play professional basketball with 15,000 capacity Butler fieldhouse. what he wants to major in at Offense, Defense the Indianapolis Olympians again "Buckshot” should be happy V At it mutt to all coaches who Butler. A Sigma Chi pledge, this winter. with that He has hit fieldhouse By Tam McCarthy Stay around lone enough, foot­ Scott, was named the “typical hoops with amazing accuracy the Charles Johnson, lanky Bull­ O’Brien played with the Olym- ball coach Tony Hinkle saw a freshman boy” at the annual last six years. dog end, will begin his fourth ps last season, and averaged nine •> sign of advancing yean when he YM-YW Freshman Mixer. points per game despite the fact O’Brien spent the 1980-51 looked over his candidates for year of grid service Saturday Winter, his first after graduation under - the Evansville lights. that he played only in relief of the grid squad this fall. For in Paul Walther or Bill Tosheff. from Butler, playing in the now this group were two boys, Scott Johnson assumed starting duties defunct National Professional Chandler and Jerry Garrett, High School Jamboree as offensive end at mid-season The signing of gie 5’9” O’­ Basketball League. Buck divided whose fathen Hinkle had coach­ last year when regular Jim Crum­ Brien brought the total Olymp his team between Grand Rapids ed in earlier yean . ley was injure^. signatures on the dotted line to his team between Grand Rapid,' Outgrows Tech FieM; As pass receiver during the Chandler’s father, George D. five. Hern Schaefer was retained and Waterloo. He joined the lat­ latter part of the '51 campaign, by the new management of the ter team after Grand Rapids Chandler, played under Tony on Johnson caught 14 tosses for a the basketball team from 1926 to May Mon to Butler club to serve as coach for the folded in mid-season. total gain of 167 yards. He is 1929. During this tenure, the also credited with completing elder Chandler earned three City high schools of Indian­ apolis put on something new in one scoring pass. STRAUSS ' letters and was named to the With shortage expected on the squad in his senior year. Before the way of a football game re­ SAYS: •*: Butler defensive line, Johnson, playing with the Bulldogs Mr. cently. They called it a Jamboree, and it was a tremendous success. along with trenchmen London, Chandler starred in basketball at Safford, and Marmion, will more Originally the 10 city high Tech. than likely be called upon to do x. schools, Crispus Attucks, Tech, Scott’s father was a member of defensive as well as offensive Broad Ripple, Washington, Man­ the Sigma Chi fraternity while duty. at Butler and graduated with a ual, Shortridge, Howe, Cathedral, The blond, 180 pound senior B.S. degree in business. Mr. Sacred Heart, and the Indiana is also outstanding in the spring Chandler, a member of the B- State School for the Deaf, were edition of sports at Butler. Last Men’s club, is now employed by to play. However, a last minute year he saw action five times as' the Indiana National Bank. switch from the Deaf School to starting pitcher for the Bulldogs. Harvey W. Garrett played Ben Davis became necessary. He turned in his most notable both football and baseball for The 10 schools were divided performance at Indiana, pitch­ the Bulldogs. Hinkle was his into two teams, North and South. ing a six-hit win for the blue - coach in the diamond sport while A drawing was held,'and a five and white. Pat Page was his gridiron men­ "quarter” game was scheduled. Yankee Sout Interested tor. Elder Garrett played both Each team played just 12 min­ A representative from the New shortstop and third base for utes, and then turned the game York Yankees, scouting mid­ Tony in 1928. In 1924 and 1925 over to another pair of teams to west college talent, saw much he starred as a halfback on continue. promise for the long right hand­ Page’s grid eleven. Officials of the Jamboree were er. With proper tutoring, accord­ not sure how interested Indi­ Jerry’s dad was a standout ing to the scout, Johnson will anapolis football fans would be player in his high school days develop a very effective fast over such a game, but they soon ball. at Mechanic Arts in St. Paul. ‘found out. City fans were very %. There he was captain of the Johnson, a native of Illinois, enthusiastic, and turned out was a three sport man at Mo- school’s football and hockey 13,397 strong. teams in his senior year and menec high schol, winning let­ The profit from the game played baseball. i ters is basketball, baseball and amounted to $8>821, and the football. Following his sophomore Mr. Garrett was member of money is to be used by the com­ the Delta Tau Delta fraternity year a tButler he dropped basket­ peting schools to purchase in­ ball. v and is former vice-president of surance for athletes of their the B-Men’s dub. He is now ah In the Bulldog’s initial dual with particular school. Evansville Saturday the Butler employee of the Indianapolis "There’s only one thing wrong Power and Light Company. line, weakened by the loss of with the Jamboree,” according 200 pounders. Bennettt, Miedema, Both of the boys, Jerry and to Robert Nipper, Shortridge and Gollner will have to have a Scott ,are good athletic propects. atheltic director and the man more powerful offensive machine. 6ENTLEMEN: , jerry won five letters at Broad behind the game. "It’s too big Johnson will be a mainstay in Ripple high school, two in foot­ an attraction for Tech field. We n the Bulldog aerial attack. ball and three in track. Last would like to move the game WE W E YOU spring he was tiie city champion to Butler Bowl next fall where NOTICE . broad jumper. Like his father, some 34,000 seats are available. Any freshman or sophomore THE NEW-FOR-FALL he is also a halfback and .he The game would have to be boy who is interested in being a has looked good as an offensive moved to Saturday afternoon as student manager for Butler ath­ half in practice this fall. Jerry Butler at present has no lights.” letic teams should contact Jim is a Delta Tau Delta pledge and Morris in the Fieldhouse im­ CHICO SLACKS pi«n« to major in either business mediately. or engineering. Scott earned six letters while » All-Wool Garbazdines at Lawrence Central high school. Coed Sports: All- Wool Flannels He got one letter in baseball, two in basketball, and three in Alj^Wool^Covert8 football. Scott has been used To introuce new women stu­ mostly as a defensive end by dents to Butler’s athletic pro­ All- Wool Bedford Cords v Hinkle. He also plans to go out gram the Women’s Recreational for the Bulldog basketball squad. Association is having a welcome party for them today at 3:30 A feature prasantation at p.m. in the Fieldhouse. High­ THrtj-Ffti Manlier Grid Send light of the affair will be a talk NorHtside Store by Pat McTarsney, vice-president » ft * « ¡1 Make Trip te Meet tew of W.R.A., on the advantages of belonging to this organization. • comeRHh • nuns 14.95 Bulldog football squad will make First of the athletic programs to get under way next week will the trip to Evansville Saturday •PHOTO SUPPLIES CHICO—there is nothing in their field for the night tilt with the Pur­ be table tennis single matches. Although there will be some re­ to touch them! They set a style that has ple Aces. • PHOTO r¡PISH!Off turning champions from last fall, never ben successfully copied— Injuries have definitely elimi­ They have FIT and a high degree of tailoring the new gals have a chance at • PHOTO EriLORG-inG- nated two of the squad from winning the plaque too, for all —the textures are top-rate— competition Saturday. Keith and these new slacks for 1952-53—re-establish participants in the contests will • ARTIST mSTGRIflLS Weesner is out of action with be matched with some one of Them as being as outstanding in VALUE a pulled leg muscle. Jack Wool- equal ability. All interested as they are in every other respect! Injury that he received two weeks coeds should be at the first en­ Come, m and browse SECOND FLOOR—just as you step off en is still ailing from a knee counter Tueesday, September 23. around'Anytime.. the escalator. agó. For those gals who are inter­ Other CHICO SLACKS are 10.95—12.95 OUR STORE MANAC tER. Coach Tony Hinkle’s squad ested in team sports, field hoc­ and 18.95 (Included at 18.95 are the will leave B utler S aturday key will get started Thursday, WILL ftt GLAD TO HELP YOU 65% DACRON—35% WOOL Chicot) morning for Evansville, After September 25. Games will be WITH YÜÜR CAMERA PROBLEMS the game they will reside at the played in league round robin Vendome Hotel over-night. Early style, and the organizations Sunday morning they will head which expect to participate L. STRAUSS & CO. back home and arrive in Indi­ should turn in their names im- 54-06 COLLEGE BR 6575 anapolis about noon. counter Tuesday, September 23. THE MAN’S STORE :x % • ■ • / *

P a g # a TH« BUGLER COLLEGIAN Hmr*dày, September l | 1M*

R om Okay» • y') w Drift Photo Appointments For Today (Continued from Page 1) Ctáaiffiédt 1km are Drift photographic hear grievances, of univer­ Boltin 12:45 pal. BOORS POR SALK (, appointments for, Thursday, Humphreys Groetie sity student body, WÎB fttipeef 11*0 a m Wezler Webster ‘Dictionary, HarbraèP Osptwnfeir 18. All mala students White, Mary McDonald the physical plant of the center, Lanagan College Handbook, Voice and an rsquasted to wear white Martin, Pat Ellen 3:38 pm . . and make reports and recom­ De fur Thompson 2:38 p*L Derdine t5.t' mendations to President Roes. Diction by Bender, Development ahirta, ties, sad coats. of Civilisation, VoL L Call Rob­ Harbold Tegge Hackleman Heironimus The board will also direct the 1:9# pm. ert Dufek, FR. 6853. I f t s j l f :S # a j n . Dapkus Walpole Tarkington use of rooms for social purposes. Cast Marsh 11:15 ajn. (Jeffries * Kiplinger d o e In order to insure full mem­ Adams Pluckebaum* Starr Bennetts Fretz 3:45 pm. bership at the meetings and to P§ Goodnight FOR SALK Schaffer Booher RoSindauble 2:45 pas. Reis cut down on absenteeism, there Needir McSaley Ellis Hatton Lushinsky Phillips Electric refrigerator, mixer, is a clause in the constitution washing machine—All in good fUlf tJM. 8:45 am. Wagenblast 1:15 pm . Yeager Garrison which stipulates that any organ­ 11:3# ajn. condition, Call HU. 2983. Stultz Lincks Tardy Hook Gish ization representative who miss­ .Wilson, John Mike Marmion Bowers Lee Greve 4:00 pm. es two consecutive meeting! or Churchill Shrock Harris Rickey 3:00 pm . Wilson, Martha three meetings a semester frill Let our band play for, your fall Ballow 8:3* ajn. Gutherien Lingo Harrell Sheppard be suspended from membership formal. Reasonable rates. Non­ 11:45 aon. 1:30 pm . Bundy 1MI ajn. Bletsteen Myers • on die board. union. For information, call Frits Bob Essex Goode Ellenberger Hastings Francis - Turner, HU. 3003. Hughes Rader Reineck Cunningham, Sassady 4:15 pm. Pleck Lyman Shaw McCormick 3:15 pm. Dixon BONZO 8:45 ajn. Hawkins 12:9# n. Schmidt Stillwell Ludwig (Continued from Page 1) Burnett 18:15 ajn.' Pruitt Olinick Gotberg Laison fornia and preparation is taken Bulletin Box Spears Davis, John Padgett 1:45 p n . for-the next film, the troup will 'o McBride McCardle Moriarty Reynolds venture to Havana, Cuba. Bonzo Students who drii^e to and Dudley Pharis Butts . Clark Two Pharmacy Students is taking rhumba lessons so he from die campus and who would 8 Dutches 12::15 pjn. Davis, Fred Receive Scholarships will be able to instruct the Cu­ like paying passengers may con­ Porter 10:30 ajn. Dillman Shanessy bans how the dance should be tact the Dean of Women’s office, Clendenin Hargas Vanderbilt 2:99 pm . John Tilford and Harriet Rea- done. where a file of students want­ Bruce Hardy Volz Twig soner have been awarded schol- Which goes to prove that any ing rides will be kept Students Carter Mason Mills Nordyke arships by the American Foun- “chimp” can dance. Especially wanting rides should also, eon- 8:15 ajn. Covy 12:38 pJn. Feger dation for Pharmaceutical Ed- when it earns $500 per week. tact that office. ,Green i0:45 ajn. Hughes Webb ucation. John is a senior in the Simon Theofanis Turner 2:15 pJn. College of Pharmacy and Har- Thomas Collins Tterold Ross, Paul riet is a junior. Walls Lines Tresslar Vlases The scholarships are given an- nually by the foundation on the POLIO PACTS basis of academic standing in the college. All applicants must P0LOK£iDEMYGS have an average of B or better. eoo Recipients for the school year 1950-51 were Morton Embree, Burk E. Best and Nanabelle White Huff. There were no awards given last year. OSANUNCSS 08808» Butler Alutanua Writes THIN6 TAKEN (N1DTH8 ,EXE»C«se NORMAL PRE­ MOUTR MUST 66 CARS- YOUR Book on Corporate Law CAUTIONS ASAINST EX­ CONTACTS WITH MEW RJLLY GUARDED AVOID POSURE TD A COMMUN* GROUPS SHOULD 66 awtMerwM tuisa* Frederick E. Schortemeier, ICA0LE DIS BASS. AM» 08D- MMHM6 ÖRÄD1DRJB Butler university graduate, has ------— r ~ — recently authored a book, “In­ ! AKXOCNBRl diana Corporation Daw)” pub­ MUOIO RWIGU6 RB*' lished by Bobbë-Merriil Co., Inc. SWIMMING ! SUITING TOM SERVICE Included in the work áre the IN j ICO ACTIVERA^ text of each Indiana corporation POLLUTED I LATE HOURS. % - act with discussion by the au­ WATER ! WMRVO* «■ ! RBSUU« UVW& thor explaining meaning and procedure. A specimen set of corporation by-laws is also in­ CAFETERIA cluded. C$iAT *Üb ß)o ® duo S trikes I ...... •; y • • . A former instructor in cor­ poration law at Indiana law calltou* axiom early application ÒR nw nv TRRAnMNT IS MftNvnuir in school, Schortemeier nerved as PREVENtlNO CRlPPUNd. ADMISSION TO BOOKSTORE Indiana secretary of state from A KENNY TREATMENT tSAHMNfi- 1924 to 1928. At the present ED THROUGH VCUC t*- <6 FU LL. time he is a member of the firm KEN NV TREAT* E* JtSTBffSP of Schortemeier, Eby and Wood, BP FULLY TEA»' HgRAPtSTS. CAMPUS CLUB Indianapolis. « BARBER SHOP BILLIARD ROOM Let's Get Acquainted To provide our neighbors with more efficient and faster AUTOMO- * TIVE SERVICE, we have increased our supervisory and productive staff. E ' , * MEETING ROOMS in the service and parts departments by more than 50%. As an inducement to you to come in and get better acquainted with our new service and parts personnel, we see offering until September 23rd, STUDENT LOUNGE to Butler students end faculty only— PING PONG ROOM 1. CAR WASH and 2. COMPUTE CHASSIS LUBRICATION Beth for $1.49 (Pies« Bring This M With You) •y- ATHERTON Dan Rohyans

M o t o r * 'T he Ford Place” In Broad Ripple CENTER A m i 020 lityM a id . ML 5401

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