Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1948 — Page 11
through a t a jazzed-up the Butler-Val-paraiso game, 1 found the maestro a bit disconso- ~ late, Exams Take Toll on Band “LOOKS LIKE FINAL exams are going ‘to take a toll on my band tonight” Mr. Henze ed. “Look, we're about ready to go and only
35 out of 80 have the ol’ fight.” Harry Gillespie, with French horn,
of g 3
music
stand), pushed his way in front of us. “Hi, Harry,” Mr. Henzie said in a tone which mpted the horn tooter to ask if anything was wrong. He almost tripped when he did so which prought a smile to my sad friend's face. The Bulldogs thelk:the floor. 1 Like a shot, Mr, Henzie went up front against the railing and all was forgotten. The depleted ranks of musicians ve with all they had. The percussion section, “which adopted me suddenly, heeded every downpeat with extra vigor. . Mr. Henzie was happily Jost in percussion latitudes.
rm four -g. Zi HENZIE'S FRENZIES—The big noise section STs 1 00 # the-Butler_band {left to right), Charles: Hine, k Rog 3 pq [J Jin Sewsrey. Bill Backer, “Th Thunderer.” Lioyd : 1 59 Tatlock and Joe Marsh, give out at halftime. ahs eben ® white. . ’ P by Gi i 2 Don’t Push, Girls
NEW YORK, Jan. 27—I wish a word with the z women today—as a sort of admonition, designed for 48. This is the year with the extra day in 0 it, and I should hate to see the girls get out of
" This is not the year to be overly eager, my fluffy cartons ‘of sugar and spice. This is the year to play it cagey, even though custom permits you to romp around in an unmaidenly rodeo, for the purpose of roping, throwing and hogtying the guy. The fellows are pretty spooky in leap yaar—apt to buck at a fluttering handkerchief, or shy at a smile. You have been treated, lately, to an example of what I mean. When the lady gets too anxious, - wdlock is likely to shinny down the fire escape, lén’t say that all’s lost with Anne and Mike, i she better take ‘It easy, and tone down her diman, or the act is crabbed. I'm talking about Jichael; Carol's kid, the newest ex-monarch. Nihal slipped his ‘tether long enough to fly to London—suitably accompanied by the mastiffs of tis master, Stalin—to watch Princess Elizabeth tredd the last mile with young Philip. The heafts ‘and flowers; the something borrowed, something lend-leased atmosphere began to work on Mike. He began to suffer from bachelor's twitch, a distase endemic at weddings, June, moon, croon, original Romanian, started Mike to thinking t his old. , Carol, and how he cut and run off with that redhead.
Mike Got Wedding Fever
IF EVER a handsome, rich, noble pushover for cupid ‘was lined up in the alley, it was Mike. | Right spang Into-this receptivity marched little Anne, daughter of the House of Bourbon- Parma— t brand of blood which contains no cane- spirits oor artificial: coloring. There was a small smooch: at the station; a Under farewell ‘at the train. By then Mike was nifing honeysuckle as opposed to.RuSsian superty and love was outweighing the Soviets 9
What's good enough for the old man is none i-good. for little Mike, says Mihai, casting down As simulated scepter and shrugging off the musk“tidied ermine. My. true love awaits, and they'll
Sixes and Sevens
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—I feel something like eub-reporter -hero~of “a classic-newspapering-Atle. Sent - to ‘cover a" tornado which had ripped itross the southern half of the state. he observed the wreckéd houses,” the injured, the pelting rain, ad the cops yelling at cross purposes. . “Much excitement,” he wired hig editor, "but tn learn nothing.” Tm Just one step ahead of him at this headhy moment, I can send dispatchies about Big Pauley, the grain speculator; Harold E. Stas-his-accuser, andthe U. 8, Senate. But it's Hill contusion, At the hearing Big Ed wore the expression of a - Melancholy moose and insisted he was pure as New-blown snow. The pink-faced Harold, who Nats to be president, charged him with using #ide government info to make a million in the Cago wheat pit. 4 The Democrats on the Judiciary Subcommittee tended Mr,. Pauley. The Republicans jumped - him. Both insisted there was no politics .innd. Big Kd, Assjstant to the Secretary of the Amy (Mr. Pauley’s about fo resign), kept. jumpHo Up to. demand his constitutional rights. Sen. Mer Ferguson of Michigan, the chairman, kept ing him down. otographers climbed on bookcases and at Particularly intense exchange reporters stood nals, A television cameraman bumped his king hand into a crystal candelabra and sent kling to the floor,
Visitors Came to See the Show.
OPS RUSHED distinguished visitors in ahd ny, trowds lined up outside in liope of seeing the
" many Senators were shouting about hides the (ding official statements about same that nu ¢ press corps barely escaped libeling Big |" "mething awful. This shuddery (tor the re-
The Quiz Master
in tag ‘ge
the FBI have the responsibility of oLgunrd, President of the United tes?
protection of the President of thé C Uhiteg «218 Is under jurisdiction of the . States ii Servier, * io Why
are English i 80 called? Feces alu, native only to Asia and
EER Intaope: 18 called English walnut be-
od So tis Counts ftom Yag-
; with the last one.”
-keep her trap shut and let her young man-impale
Love Tatlock the bals, Bill Becker, ars a around. It's OK. . Ralph (Buckshdl) O'Brien, John Barroweclift and Jim Doyle were leading their Bylidog team-. juates in the fight for a 11-point margin at the
Mr, + Henzie called for the No. 1 jazz trumpet yell. You gotta—you gotta—you gotta have Pai.” Frenzy Henzie had it to spare.
ham, Frances Brockman Paul Coleman. “How about giving us a hand?” Bill Becker shouted as the majorettes and the color guard
marched out on the basketball floor to the tune|
of “Lee’s Favorite.” I hollered back that I couldn't read music. He Nuwueged his shoulders as if to say, “So Sousa’s “The Thunderer” was ‘next. Bud Reinecker, over my protests, slipped the cymbals o my hands and Mr. Henzie called battle staons,
‘Keep Your Eye on Henzie' “JUST WATCH Henzie,” Bud said. “He'll give you the cues.” - Trumpah - ta-ta-ta-ta- Ra,
* truuump — cymbals evidently were coming in| ° Marsh, Tatlock and Becker were calling! §
late. encouragement. On the finale, Mr. Henzie motioned for the cymbals on every other beat, He
-was getting it but good. All heads in #e Fieldhouse
were turned to the balcony and the “thunder.” The last crescendo was at hand. Mr, Henzie, | between. crashes, called, “Don’t smash your nose All of a sudden there was déathly silence. All I knew was that my hands were shaking. The band played ‘‘Serenade Moderne” (without’ the “thunder”). Fine for sBattered nerves. Right after No. 2 jazz trumpet yell, the second half began. The band divided their attention between the game and Mr. Henzie's three-year-old daughter, Marilyn, who was practicing to be a drum majorette. With Butler winning, 61-45, my efforts with
-—-the--cymbals— appreciated -t6- the—extent -that-no!
Trult . was hurled "and Mr. Henzié putting on a
good show for a student of human nature, I'd!
say the evening was a success . .... ra-ta-ta-ta.
By Robert C. Ruark
“have swift steeds that follow, ete. Wherefore art :
thou, Juliet? This is where little Annie came close to spoiling the pitch, and for all I know she may yet die a spinster as the result of it. She had the boy stuttering and sweating up the engagement ring, and talking to the real estate: agents about
something with a view and a built-in play pen| '
for the progeny. But Annie wasn’t willing to
himself completely. She shucked off her Louisa May Alcott manner and started playing Miss Leap Year, 1948.
‘Love That Mike’
Pe a n i
ianapolis
|__ SECOND SECTION |
Uncork
Athletic Association.
“LOVE AT first sight!” she caroled, waving: her trousseau in the air. “Meant for each other} Love that Mike! The first three will be named] Yasha, Sasha and Mischa! Come to the wedding! | Any of you kids- want tobe bridesmaids?” ¥
Her old man and her mama, the princess, they
start in to choose the silver and drape the holly, .and then they begin to brag .
d the neighborhood about how the king is ¢oming to visit. You can just see the dashing swain cool off. One kiss and he's already halfway down to see the | preacher, First it was politics, kept him home. Then it] was customs trouble.- Finally it was the family | holding things up. He crosses the border and| begins to mutter that maybe they are being too| hasty. and the peasants won't understand and] maybe they better wait a bit. The last bulletin| is that everybody is just friends .and they, will go off and ski for a little and talk things over. Still bucking for a king in the house, Papa Bourbon-Parma continues to say “Sure, they're engaged.” But all Mike did was kiss her at the train and for my doubh a couple of ski-poles: are no kin to a five-pound rock on the third finger. To me, Mike looks like. a man about to start | gnawing on his leash again. Which is why 1 say, girls, take it easy. Let the sucker make the moves. young man. There is time enough to start assert-| Ing. yourself when the plain. gold: band is on, the finger. -
By Frederick c. Othman
porters) incident went like this: Mri -Stassen-glared-at -Mr.- Pauley (who glared]. back) ‘and: charged. him with making $150,000 ing. the hide market after he took his Army job. Sen. Millard E. Tydings of Maryland, claimed he could] not have done that on inside government dope— | because the government wasn’t buying hides.
Powley or Pauley? |
OH YES it was, snapped Sen. William Fr. Knowland -of California, waving a document he'd; just received from the Army. While Mr. Pauley was atthe Pe ordered up 300 metric tons of hides for Korea. The deal he said, reading rapidly, was approved by| a Mr. Powley. The way he read the name, gi sounded like Pauley. “And only a few months before,” interjected! Mr. Stassen, President Truman's special ambassador.” The correspondents, who'd heard the name, as wrong as Mr. Stassen had, scribbled furiously. Fifteen minutes later, when they got their paws on an actual copy of the Army report with Mr Powley’s: name spelled out, they tore page after) page of notes into confetti. Mr, Stassen apparently never did get straight about Mr. Powley being a different fellow from Big Ed and there was Sen. Tydings standing up at an easel full of charts about the wheat market, making a speech. He said Mr. Pauley couldn't have known any inside facts about that grain be-| cause he could have made 80 cents a bushel more than he did by hanging on just a weék longer. “But he made more than that by switching to hides,” insisted Mr. Stassen. “I demand . . . ” began Mr. Pauley. “We'll do the demanding,” repeated Ben. Ferguson once again. - And I don’t feel any happier — about this than did that poor youngster with his confusihg tornado. His idea probably was better; he didn’t write anything at all.
27? Test Your Skill 77?
What is a Papal Bull? ! : This refers to an official document or letter issued by the Pope and is so called because the parchment Is sealed with a leaden seal, or bulla. ¢ ¢ ! Where As El Dorado, ahd what is the legend ¢onnected with it?
1 1 an Imaginary country a South Ameren, fabled to
be very rich in gold and precious stones; diplomat in Latin América, treasure. maintained official
ance the term refers to an ineghaustible
0)
Don’t crowd the"
, the Department of the Army.
“he was over in Korea, himself, as °
ACTIVE ADVISOR—Some 50 teacher-sponsors ac-
companied their students to the convention and found the atmosphere so catchingithey participated in the cheering. Group discussions were recorded, and mimeographed copies of proceedings will be sent to every high school in the state. An entertainment program consisted of impersonations, the University All-Male- Choral group under Wayne Hugoboon; ‘the Campus Jive Band-and-a talk by John Brogneaux, Bloomington High School coach.
SOMEWHAT DAZED—Is this how a cheering section looks to you as the leaders whirl and jump? Six stroboscopic pictures, each taken at 1/25,000 of a second on the same negative, show what. a yell team. goes through to urge on a crowd. The Bloomington High Shool leaders, lost here in a whirling blur of bodies and arms, are Dorothy McConville, Jean Hetherington, Joan Hetheringtdn, Margaret Davis and Sue Ann Harrell. Freedom High Shool, Freedom, Ind., which has a total enrollment of only 43 stilents, sent both of its cheerleaders. They are Kathryn Watkins and Louies
Lucas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1048 BPE
300 High School Cheerleaders
FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT—High inthe air went the cheerleaders, thunderous were the voices as 300 high school yell leaders gave out with 15 rahs at the first annual cheerleaders convention at Indiana University sponsored by the Studént Union Board. The purpose of the meeting was to improve relations within the Indiana High School It is hoped to hold the convention yearly. be the first of its kind. Some 150 Indiana schools sent Fepresentatives,
—attractive-girl-and-the most -handsome-boy who was a success: and neatness of appearance were high on the quatification- fist—as was ability 0
THE RESPONSE—The high school leaders went allout, following other high school and Indiana University
own way to the convention, and many traveled half the
ht to b hand at 10 ; 1t is believed to night to be on hand a a. m. opening time. The
dance closed the day's activities.
NO INHIBITIONS—AIl the pep and health of youth went into the lusty cheering. Just as much serious thought by yell leaders and sponsors went into the discussions aimed at improving the art of cheerleading. Topics included Sportsmanship control
of crowds, cheerleading quality, relationships between high schools, types of yells, pep sessions and consolidated cheering. sessions. Many sponsors offered their methods ‘of selecting yell leaders and stressed that is was not necessarily the most
infect a crowd with enthusiasm,
» nlm ; i
Photos hy Victor Peterson Times Saft Prafogiapher
A LITTLE AWED — The roaring cheers, the crowd and the magnificent auditorium combined to leave this
cheerleader a bit pop-eyed. IU stus dents were under the direction of James |. Toy, Huntington, end Louis __ Hensley Jr., indianapons,
By CHARLES FERNANDEZ Times, Foreign Correspondent SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. 27—An American diplomat has been put In the middie in Costa Rica”s currently flaming presidential campaign.
Without bothering to document their charges, opposition news-| American papers have been loudly denouncing John Carrigan, charge d’af-|needed an export license to them out of the states,
faires of the United States embassy, as “a tool” for importation of guns for the Communists.
In a country haunted by terrorism and threatened with re-|
volt, that kind. of talk, just pos- story perfectly.” sibly, make - political capital for|
to point to two statements by act {Ing Foreign Minister Alvaro Bon-
somebody. to stem, from a routine request|guns were delivered. Mr. Carrigan, ‘Veteran career made of the U, 8. State Depart-| It seems that spare ment last fall, through Ma, silenqe ex by Ms, Bonilla, oft
» » a : }
|ot President
50 sub-machine guns from an| the Caldero-Communists.”
ernment was friendly to the U. 8, /the U. 8, government, but on Mr. Mr. Carigan and the State De- Carrigan, as an individual, they {Hla Lara as “covering the whole partment couldn't very well see had a field day. { [thelr way clear to say so. So they. The sound and the fury seems ok'd the license, and the tommy, papers begin .to tire of blasting actress, today was Fron or Mr. Carrigan, they opened up on good 4 condition at a ro gr here ambassador where she is r
U. S. Costa Rican Envoy Called Tool of Reds i in Gun Imports
Teodoro Picado,|later, and that touched off loud Mr. Carr. ndin arrival friend of candidate Rafael Angel charges that the U. 8. gan pe ' “ Calderon Guardia.
_Smbunsy 8 new envoy.
His Excellency wantéd to buy|V®s Playing middle man to arm 0 ‘Mr. Donnelly,
manufacturer lo Venezuela.
and| ‘Newspapers supporting opposiget tion ‘candidate Otilio Ulate . strongly anti-Communist, were
Since President Picado's gov:|careful not to point the finger at!
Kay Francis Improves
When the opposition news- Kay Francis, serena
Walter Donnelly,
. cheerleaders through their gyrations, Students paid their
-sessions were held inthe University sudfitorigm; Arecord
-School-citizenship
Mr. Carrigan left this week to [vue his post as first secretary now ambassador
Comin IAN, Th dnp Toms a A ——————
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. liom
5 ” pI Aa Bi