Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The Thundering nerd Thunders On r F- rCr Wa /dm W BIJ bJEa ij*»-,-i jyttfSbr atjv >w CROWDED START-Cross country runners from Decatur, Monmouth. Ossian and Lancaster high schools get underway at the start of Monday's cross country meet at Bellmont Park. — (Photo by Mac Lean) -

Governor’s Award To Lady Scientist By HORTENSE MYERS United Prtss International INDIANAPOLIS lUPK - A talented girl scientist was scheduled to receive a top award today from Governor Welsh dur-

65s Most Sweeping ChangesRAMBLER ANNOUNCES THE SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 Different Wheelbases. New! 7 Spectacular Engines. - 'JjMßhmbMHHl HlMMMMHl■Hl!■■■■■■■■ m ■■■■ i r Jp L' \i a * S&Kp \ S - 7 \ s’T * _WCrjjT"^fc— 1 WL. L_l m’g? E7 \ I yy; 4 r-. ■ Im shihikm ’/ g 1) IVII? I 1'1) SPECTACULAR! Totally ntw Iri size, in styled engines from the all-new 155-hp Torque Com03 IVAIViDLLIV I VIVI 1)1A332 ID V/1V in power. New longer wheelbase. SENSIBLE! . mand 232 Six to optional 327 cu.-in. V-8. Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers Greater room, easy handling. 'NT W! Disc NEW! Twice as many Ambassador models for Brakes, optional. NEW! Spectacular choice of 1965, including a dazzling new convertible. b ' ?L> twl //W \ x<* ** -m- JL ] I X // '''' < Z 7 c———— \ WBLK V F 1)1If 1) I V|) AQCIV SPECTACULAR! Biggest, most powerful versions of new Torque Command Six. Two 03 Iv\lVllsl /I/1\ \ jlj/\i33l\U Classics ever—new convertible, sedans, hard- V-8 options,up to 270 hp. NEW! Disc Brakes, New Intermediate-Size Rambler tops- wagons. SENSIBLE! Increased space, optional. Double-Safety Brakes, separate sysoutmaneuvers other U.S. makes. NEW! Three terns front and rear, standard on all Ramblers. JLujE, 4 a■ * \ - — ~ ' . frbl I RAMBLER J£KI amelucxn IEO Wbp fbc Compact Economy King SPECTACULAR! New r „ ' ' . o . Jkv I op J ,l t\ n ui l u , iin. H m h< ;ir: Acw lor(|iie (A)ininaiul Slxcs Ik I Jinouv ch.impi.-n'hip New ¥8 Choices ‘ r s“ny T ‘"’“' command-world's most ad.aoccd Six--0 options, mcludme auto- boos,s '"'"• <r l( Zeconoms I hree r o«er ranges: matic or manual floor u P to 2-2 cu m . '.mam-beating crankshalt ssith S ''''..' I Sticks, IAO Size* ot tc- sountctaciclHs Guice the usual) eiscs spectacular clininpbiKketse.it> ssll RU ss MOirrßS-OI DICAU'> IO IS<t Ll INCI a< ... See the Sensible Spectaculars at your Rambler dealer! You Have A Rambler Dealer In Your Neighborhood See Him Today —- — Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings, 10:00 P. M., Channel 15

ing the annual conference of the Indiana Civil Right* Commission. She is Mrs. Gloria Scott, the first Negro teacher on the s'aff of Matian College here. Mrs. Scott also is a graduate student at Indiana University and .expects to obtain her doctor's degree from IU by next Summer. Mrs. Seo t and her husband. Will, call Bloomington home for

the present as they work to help each other achieve their educational goals. It was her outstanding educational achievements which gained Mrs. Scott her Governor’s Award, in compe ition with Negro students of other Indiana colleges and universities. Her husband also was lU's nominee for the outstanding male Negro student but the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

honor went to Earlham College's William Walker, Jr. Walker, a former Indianapolis Crispus Attucks High School athlete. is working on a doctor’s degree in bio-chemistry and haS, a research fellowship ft the University of Illinois. M s. Scott teaches biology at Marian and has a master’s degree in biological science. She averaged "a" grades in college.

She and her husband plan careers as college teachrs. The Governor’s- Awards were part of the conference on the general subject: “Government’s Responsibility so r Equal Opportunity.” J. Irwin Miller, Columbus industrialist and past president of the National Council of Churches, and DeHart Hubbard, consultant for the Federal Housing

■ . -, -. ■ - - -- r I I ' ■ ill;-. ' 1 >i tf l ■ / BBlplist ■’HOW / j Owf -■ ; WSBf / / wSi — ■ ' 3 ! 'l ilflwllii iiw . . ' JIQ ggf "ts ' A 3 ; IIP"" I**' 1 **' "•-wpHy nl ■ HKflftlHFflMHKffiHEF |l •** "~"— HOMEMADE SAILBOAT skims over Rainbow Lake Sunday as three Decatur beys enjoy the advantages of their home-county lake near Geneva. Tony Ost’rmeyer, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ostermeyer, a freshman at Decatur high school, spent his spare time this summer, after school, building the small sailboat pictured above. Completed a week ago, it was tried out on Rainbow Lake by Tony and his friends, Wayne Geiger, center, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geiger of Decatur, and Mark Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs.

Authori'y, were speakers. M s. Scott, a native of Houston, Tex., joined the Marian staff in 1961 after obtaining her master’s degree. Officials of the Catholic college said that other Negro teachers since have been employed. They said students accented Mrs. Scott without discrimination and she has been a dedicaed teacher who often gives up her lunch period to help students in the laboratory. At present Maran has two Negro instructors on a teaching staff of about 60. She and her husband a native Texan, were married about five years ago. He is a graduate assistant Jit IU on the Bloomington campus in psychiatric social work. Bills' Blue Monday BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — The Buffalo Bills of the American Football Lague didn’t get the traditional Monday off after whipping Denver 30-13 the previous day. Coach Dou Saban explained he ordered a light drill Monday because this Saturday’s game with the San Diego Charters will give the team less than a week to practice.

Auerbach Gets Celtics GM Post BOSTON (UPI) — The National Basketball Association’s board of governors may be in for a very rough season with its newest delegate, Arnold (Red) Auerbach. Aue bach Monday was named general manager of the Boston Celtics — the team he has directed to eight straight divisional titles and six successive playoff championships. In his 19 years as a professional, Auerbach has rarely been known to recognize authority. His long-standing feud with Sid Borgia, the NBA’s supervisor of referees, is a professional basketball legend. Auerbach’s promotion to “complete charge of all Celtic opt ations” was announced Monday as the chief change in a reorganization caused by the recen* death of club co-owner Walter A. Brown. Aue bach had officially been in his new post for eight minutes when he fired his first shot. * “We want to make some changes," he said. “The first will be for a better home schedule. Boston and New York get only 30 or 32 home dates every year. Other clubs get 40. I think we should have some more,”

U. S. In Successful Defense 01 Cup NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) — Britain has dipped her sails to the United States again. For the 19th time the British lost out in an effort to regain the America’s Cup, emblematic of world sailing supremacy. This successful defense for the U.S. was staged by Constellation. It trounced the British challenger, Sovereign, so soundly in four straight races Epperson State Pro Golfer Os The Year INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Professional Golfers Association has picked Noel Epperson as its golf pro of the year. The announcement was made Monday by State PGA president Don Fischesser of Evansville as

■ ■ ■BKBu ’*^A # "A i J THE DUKE 18 38— Giant outfielder and pinch-hitter Duke Snider, who wears number 28, makes temporary use of uniform shirt num- - ber 38 to signify his birthday prior to the Giants’ game with Pittsburgh at San Francisco Saturday. It has been rumored that Snider, who played for the Dodgers from 1947 through 1962, will retire as an active player after this season and return to the Dodger organization. The Dodgers sold Snider to the New York Mets in 1963 and the latter club sold him to the Giants this year.—(UPl Telephoto) ... ■

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964

that most of the time it was no contest. Constellation wound up the best-four - out-of-seven series Monday by crossing the finish line almost two and one-half miles ahead of Sovereign. The time margin over the six-leg, 24-mile course was 15 minutes and 40 seconds. The British were pretty much resigned to defeat in the series after losing the first three races, but they wanted to salve their wounds with* one victory and they went all out in the fourth race. They couldn’t have had worse luck. the annual state-wide tourney opened at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Epperson is the veteran pro at Broadmoor here. He is a former winner of the State Open and was lauded for his promotion of junior golf and for devotion to the game of golf in general.