Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1942 — Page 16
ACTIVITIES OPEN | rm
Plague Is Unveiled -
i Annual Banquet Scheduled Sunday,
Tonight; ‘Homecoming Game Tomorrow.
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 23.— DePauw. university anticipates the largest crowd in its history at the annual Old Gold Day celebration which opens tonight with the trus-tee-faculty dinner. Tomorrow's homecoming program includes the Old Gold Day morning chapel in Meharry Hall, an after- _ hoon football game with Hanover college and the dramatic presentation of “The Copperhead” in the
evening. ’ Trustees to Attend
Trustees who will attend the dinner tonight are Dr. Ray O. West, . Chicago; Fred Hoke, Indianapolis; Howard @heperd, New York; Henry |: L. Davis, Indianapolis; J. Giltner|; Iglehart, Evansville; Charles Barnaby, Greencastle; Edward Morgan, Chesterton Frank Evans, Crawfordsville; F. E. Fribley, Richmond; (2 Lloyd Cline, Bluffton; Lawrence |: Sullivan, Vincennes, and Fred O’Hair, Greencastle, Four alumni in service will speak at the chapel service: Ensign Miria; }. Ransburg - of Indianapolis, a mgmnber of the WAVES; Ensign Joseph Barr of Great Lakes, Ill.; Maj. Paul Summers of the army air forces'|§ at Chanute Field, Ill, and Staff |} Sergt. Charles Mendenhall, stationed |& in Indianapolis with the Marines. Between halves of the game with Hanover, a gold star service flag will be dedicated to Depauw students and alumni killed in the present war, Queen to Be Crowned
Preceding the game, Miss Mary Lager of Aurora, Ill, will be . crowned Old Gold Day queen. Her S attendants will include Miss Marybelle Bramhall of Webster Groves, "Mo., and Miss Rebecca Rhue of South Bend. a After the game, alumni, faculty and students will attend the annual mixer in the Bowman gymnasium. In the evening, “The Copperhead” ~~ will be presented in the Little The--ater ‘with Charles Sheridan of Greencastle in the lead role.
LOCAL STUDENTS AT NORTHWESTERN
Times Special EVANSTON, IL, Oct. 23.—Among . the 209 Indiana students enrolled this semester at Northwestern university are several from Indianapolis. They include: Mary Jane Bridges, 3025 N. Meridian st.; Joan Fern Cole, 1952 Ruckle st.; Georgiana Dedaker, 5243 N. Meridian st.; .; Jerome Ettinger, 235 Massachusetts ave.; Marjorie Glass £548 E. Washington st.; Nancy Heath, 5251 N. Delaware st.; Roy Melvin Johnson, 143¢ W. 26th st.; Marilyn Mulvihill, 4122 N. Meridian st.; ’ William Alford Robbins, 20 . New Jersey st.; Roseanne Smith, 3362 Ruckle st.; Tom Ellsworth Tanke,
644 E. 34th st.; Charles D. Thistlethwaite, 515 E. 22nd st.; Vance Adams Wilkinson
Billie Ettinger, 5790 E. Michigan st. « « «+ shell dance for the Syrians,
A plaque honoring Indianapolis yrians in the armed services of America will be unveiled by Governor Schricker next Sunday at a banquet and bond rally at the Syrian hall, 2245 E. Riverside dr. The rally is being sponsored by the newly formed Associated American Syrian Lebanon clubs of Indianapolis. With Michael F. Tamer as president, the association is comprised of five Indianapolis Syrian clubs. Fred Alexander, of Detroit, Mich., president of the Mid-West Pederation of American Syrian Lebanon clubs, will share speaking honors with the governor. Billie Jane Ettinger and Robbie Robinson, a dance team, will entertain. Assisting Thomas F. Kaston with general plans for the rally are Mr. Tamer, Anne Deeb, Louis Haboush, |Fay Akamie, A. J. Maloof, .Mrs. Frank Freije and Roger Ajamie. A bond booth will be in charge of Mrs. Tamer and Mrs. Charles R. Ettinger.
OPEN FALL ACTIVITIES Calvin ‘'W. Prather lodge 717, P. & A. M,, will open its fall social activities with a dinner dance at_6:30
| tomorrow to “Share Your Car.”
: |two freshmen football teams will be played Saturday morning, replacing
x and medical students.
: at 6:30 p. m. today with a pep | After that, the yeomen at the naval
will not be held this year because
II U. UNDER WAY
Those Attending Urged te Observe ‘Share Your
Car’ Campaign. ¢ Times Special , BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 23.— Indiana 'university’s homecoming committee has urged persons planning to attend the event today and
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U. P.)— The longest superhighway in the world, running 468. ‘miles through New York state, will be built after the war, Thomas H. MacDonald, commissioner of .public roads, announced yesterday. The four-lane: highway will run from a point on the New Jersey state line, near Suffern, up the west side of the Hudson river to a point near Albany. From there it will pass near Schenectady, Utica, Syra-’ cuse, Rochester, Buffalo and along the shore of Lake Erie to the opr sylvania state' line, Most of the construction will be on new sites rather than on existing roadbeds, MacDonald said. The highway will have two traffic lanes in each direction, separated by a mall, and entrance will be permitted only: at selected points. There will be no grade crossing of railroads or other highways. Construction will be part of a system of inter-regional highways proposed by the public roads ad-
The homecoming will be a patriotic spectacle with fraternity and sorority houses stressing the patriotic motif in decorations that will contain no metal. Winners will receive wood ‘plaques. Adding a military touch, R. O. T. C. cadets will demonstrate the latest war ‘weapons and tactics in special maneuvers Saturday morning. An intrasquad game between
the customary game between law
McMi to Speak
The big event, of course, will be the football game between the Hoosiers and the University of Iowa.
Homecoming activities will open session to be held on Jordan field.
training school here will present a musical review in the auditorium where A, N. (Bo) McMillin, head football coach; President-Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, and Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger will speak.
The customary pow-wow banquet
of the coffee shortage, according to George F. Heighway, alumni secretary.
SOUTH BEND MAN KILLED
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 23 (U. P.)—David Groffman, 48, South Bend, was killed instantly yesterday when he was struck by a New York Central train at a grade crossing here. Coroner T. C. Goraczewski said the death was accidental.
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3 PLANS DINNER
The 14th annual dinner of the Past Presidents’ club of Major Harold ©. Megrew auxiliary 3, United Spanish War veterans, will be held at 5:30 p. m. Sunday in Cifaldi’s Villa Nova, National road, east. Mrs. Ora Love, president, and Mr. Jack Love will be guests of honor. Reservations have been made for: Col. Guy A. 3 Ele senior vicé command-
er-in-chief Bored Spanish War Jotorans, and Mrs. ; Mr, d
ministration in 1939. Federal share of planning costs will be met from a $100,000,000 fund authorized by congress in the 1941 defense highway act, with the’ provision that states match the funds on an equal basis. Only projects of such magnitude as to require considerable time and study in planning are eligible, MacDonald said. Other planning projects have previously been approved“in New York and six other states.
MUNK ADVISES WARDENS William E. Munk, chairman of thes Marion county civilian defense unit |L° of the Navy day parade, today urged civilian .defense workers having white helmets. and arm bands to wear them while in line of march.
WORKMAN DIES AT PERU PERU, Oct. 23 (U, P.).—James T. Bellony, 54, of Pilot, Ky., was killed yesterday when he was struck by a falling crane bucket at the naval aviation base near here, where he]
and Mrs. George Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spray, Mrs. Marie C. Williams and Mrs. Emma Sears.
Mrs. Libbie Everett is general chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Pearl I. Krause and Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs, Elizabeth Gwin, club president, will be toastmistress. The auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in Ft. Priendly, 512 N. Illinois st.
‘plane struck Sandy during his
! news agency said in a broadcast yesterday that Rome had denied reports that King Victor Emmanuel is’ seriously ill.
° ie ‘ i ; Dies in Combat LONDON, Oct. 23 (U. P.).— Sandy, a mongrel and one of the few R. A. F. mascots permitted to participate in combat operations, has been killed in action over Germany, it was revealed yesterday. A bullet from a German fighter
16th flight over enemy territory in a bomber manned by Polish fliers. } Sandy, always the first to enter the plane, had his station at the feet of the pilot. He never was disturbed by anti-aircraft gunfire or attacks by enemy fighters. The crew gave him a funeral with military honors and buried him near the airfield where he had lived since the squadron acquired him as a pup months ago.
Mrs.
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A new and glorious chapter of American history is being written. It is a chapter of adventure—the supreme adventure of all time for young Americans.
On its pages will be the names of millions of young men who now accept the challenge thrown in our free American faces by Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo—accept it and ram it back down their cruel throats!
There’s a place on those pages for your name, and the glorious achievements for which you will be honored all
the bulance of your days.
Te: War Department has announced new. enlistment opportunities for men of 18 and 19. You can now select and serve in any. of 13 different branches of the Army. There’s a good reason why ‘you young men and only you are given that privilege. Men of your age make first-class fighting men. You learn fast. You think and act fast—and in battle that saves lives.
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The sooner you enlist the bétter prepared you will be, and the faster you will advance. Get full information about the branch in which you wish to serve at the nearest Army Recruiting and Induction Station. Talk it over with your parents and your friends. When you step out in the world’s most honored uniform you’ll know the and nobody else is going to fight it for me!”
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