Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1952 — Page 3

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we. : — z : pia THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 mr : .

Rah-Rah-Rah—Grab That Bra,

Spring Is Here, So Hot-Cha-Chalases Closed

By United Press

DES MOINES, Towa, May 15—A psychiatrist said today that the rash of recent co llege

pantie raids on girls’ dorm. }

tories are “impish pranks with a sex flavor,” but the girls’ really like it.”

Another said, “It's kinda relax-

own and give way to impulses after a long hard Winter. It's spring—and besides, it's fun’ But college officials across the nation took a sterner view. Dis. | ciplinary action was planned in & several cases and one official said he received suggestions that drafting the raiders might not be too severe, Male invasions of girls’ sleeping quarters at college seemed to have hit a new high this spring. A Florida police officer said it

was a ‘new college fad” —iike ; eating goldfish was luring the ® i 1930's. Tuesday night alone there were - twp raids — one by 800 men students at the University of § lowa unere and another By 125 men at Otterbein College at i

Westerville, O The boys netted good hauls in both raids. “Girls Like It” Dr. Frank A. Ely, a. private psychiatrist here, said the boys may think they are teasing the girls, but “really, the girls like it.” Jw Dr. Ely’s theory was borne out at Otterbein where the leaned from windows and cheered the the boys on. They even rang. fire-bells-at the-height-of the raid. |of the appropriate age,

LOOKIT WHO'S HERE—An unidentified University of lowa student crawls through a woman's

there is|spect for the privacy of women,”! When 125 male students took | In the college dining Ball he ar Ens Dr. Henry said, o-Gisi (off onan underwear. safari-they+ next day,-the girls-serenaded-the! nd as for-any mora pro em! ancellor R. G. Gustavson of _ boys with 4.4 “Otterbein Love:involved, Dr. Turner -said ‘they the University of Nebraska said were Toniionted by Dean of sty Song.” ted before the raids, and not he had received letters expressing dents Raymond L. Showmaker Dr. Howard V. Turner, another because of them.” “utter amazement and contempt” Des Moines psychiatrist, took an| ‘Lack of. Respect’ ¢ for 400 students involved in a even more light-hearted attitude "A third psychiatrist, Dr. H. B./pantie raid. : than Dr. Ely, iHenry, confirmed that sex entered] Some letters suggested that Dr, Turner said that so long into the raids, and he warned the students be “inducted and as there was no property dam-|that “if allowed to go unchecked, shipped to Korea.” aged in the raids, and so.long|they might lead to an increase in| A would-be raid at they were a “cheerful and playful immorality.” |¥niversity was snipped in activity between men ‘and ‘women The raids showed a “lack of re- ‘bud by two fast- moving deans.

Hall. regrouped and . headed ‘nearby girl's dormitory.

for

{Robert H. Indiana |

Sawyer.

ings.

standing in the doorway of Pike! The students backed away,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Liner Raid Tuffy Turns Up Late for Trial.

& v a * a sufl

Nobody Punished At IU, Purdue

Indfana and Purdue University|n. defense table. that the -trial officials consider-closed the recent|could start.

“lingerje raids” of men students

on women's dormitories,

learned today. / But there were véfled t

1t_ waas| forward, with nine jurors tenta{tively accepted this morning.

NN

hreats)

of what might happen if the raids

are repeated.

{door to Tuffy's Mitchellyne Cafe

Two coeds were hurt slightly at Lafayette last week When Purdue through dorms|,

men

swarmed

grabbing panties and bras.

But|

» nobody was expelled or suspended

and authorities said “as far as we're “concerned the whole incl-| dent is a closed book.”

The student government is tak- he said illness would keep him had heard some churches in the ‘ng steps to return “stolen prop-| [from ‘serving. and pay for light damage ~aused in the raids, a spokesman|Was Grover Hartman, of

arty”

sald,

At Bloomington,

laymond L.

|

\

Student Dean Shoemaker

was!

tipped off in advance of the raids| of Indiana students and none of]

the men got in, The IU newspaper, commented

Student,

vesterday the raiders were

ture or good taste.”

dren.” “We

in body-but not in intellect The editorial-was headed ‘Children Will

Be

. predict that If arfother raid does occur, stern disciplinary action will face the students who coeds or itery window on a pantie raid. Co-eds cheered the 800 men as police tried vainly to stop are caught. Surely, this silly little escapade is not worth facing dis's the

missal irom the university,

editorial said.

GE Prefers © a Shike

WASHINGTON, May 15 — A \four-man team of federal a mediators today began a drive to There settle a labor dispute at the jet they were met by Assistant Dean engine plant at Lockland, O., as]

the Dally editorially

“‘ma-|

Chil-

(UP)

{the General Electric Co. warned

School officials and policemen it would “take a strike” the blocked their way at other build- than grant a demand for a union

shop.

rather

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LOUISVILLE 2, KENTUCKY

indictments in Criminal Court 2 today.

R: Hope, 28 Eaton Ave.,

PAGE 3 \

By JOHN -V. WILSON. Glum- faced Tuffy Mitchell

started, 8am Blum, chief defense counsel for Tuffy, renewed ‘Mis fight for a change of venue frgm “prejudiced” Marion County, "He cited newspaper accounts of yesterday's hearing on his unsuce cessful attempt to move the trikl to another county. But his ay ment that such articles created prejudice which will not allow Tuffy a fair trial here was ruled out by Special Judge Thomas Scanlon, . Mr. Fairchild plans to press the prosecution himself, with the aid of two deputies, Last Dec, 11 he ordered a three-pror ved rald which resulted in Tuffy's indictment, . Mitchell faces a possible jail term and a heavy fine if convicted of any of eight gamliog charges against him. Prosecutor Fairchild, who predicted a lengthy trial, plans to Mr. Hartman replied he call 35 to 40 witnesses. Many are suspected runners for Mitchell, city conducted games of chance! Tuffy has staved off trial for Among those tentatively seated and does not consider them un-|/several months by- a series of secretary lawful. {legal maneuvers. Rumors have f the Church Federation of In-! Illness and press of business persisted of a “deal” by: Mitghell ‘dianapolis. kept two others from being to accept a fine and escape sen. Attorney Blum questioned Mr. seated. {tence. But Mr. Fairchild has Hartman at length 1 about church| Before the jury selection | dented each report.

It was only after the squat In(diana Ave. kingpin was seated at

Jury “selection moved haltingly

Four were excused-—one, James because he clerks in a liquor store next

'at ‘248 Indiana Ave. Prosecutor Fairchild excused him after he sald he was an acquaintance of the defendant. Another, Richard B. French, {2343 N. Alabama 8t., said he had | “already come to a decision on |my own from reading the news{papers.” He was eliminated when raffles.

Prosecutor Fairchild

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