The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1963 — Page 4
Old Gold Bows To Bail State Ball State's smash-a-minute offense relentlessly ground out a
15-6 decision over DePauw Saturday and threw the Indiana Collegiate Conference race into a five-way tie for second behind Butler.
A B r A E Z H © I K A M CAMPUS COLUMN -N'HOlTPSTY<I>X*n
Pinned: Pat Duggins, Delta Zeta, to Fred Hoelscher, SAE Karen Jolley, IU, to Anthony Long, Beta Beryl Bobinette, Mason, to Dave Bills, MHA Lucy Link. DG, to Jeff Stack, Beta Ann Hussong, Tri Delt, to Ralph Jones, Lambda Chi Pat Hines, Tri Delt, to Eric Garrison, Dll Dana Kamfner, U. of Illinois, to Bruce Swenson, DU Engaged: Edwina Challinor, Alpha Phi, to John Kintner, AXP, Dickenson College. Ginny Jackson. AOPi '63, to Dave Claar, DL T Jeanie Cook, Mason, to Dave Childs, Bishop Roberts Jan Dickman. Western Michigan, to Jim Birch, Phi Psi Carolyn Smith. Mason, to Richard Weymar, Philadelphia Carolyn Appleget, Delta Zeta, to Jim Claggett. Lambda Chi Married: Loretta Kierns. Nursing School - Fort Wayne General Hospital, to Hal Scott. Lambda Chi Cecily Isbell. Kappa '63. to Don Singer. Phi Gam '63 Ann Lundy, DG '63. to John Adams, ATO
DePauw coeds took advantage of their ‘'turn-about'' dance Saturday evening and enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of the Jerry Grose band at Pan-Hel's “Poseidon's Parade." Entertainment for the affair featured three Delta Gammas. Marilyn Douglas, Lois Lightner and Ellen Massoth, who sang a selection of folk songs.
Walking away with first place honors Saturday at the AWSKTK Derby Day were Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Gamma. Second place went to Lambda Chi and Lucy 1. 2, and 3 with the teams of Sigma Nu-Tri Delt. Deke-Kappa. and Bishop Roberts Rector 1, 2, and 3 all knotting in a three-way tie for third. The first place victors tallied their points by winning the men's fashion competition, the men's balloon stomp, and the women's legs contest. The legs contests, considered the most popular events of Derby Day were won by junior Marilyn Douglas, Delta Gamma, and Rick Wilson. Lambda Chi junior.
Around the boulder — Initiated into Phi Kappa Psi on September 30 were Fritz Stressen-reuter, Rick Schwartz, and Dick Putt . . . Two of the initial events of the Inaugural Week ceremonies will be an address by Walter G. Muelder on Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Gobin Memorial Church, and an address by Brand Blanshard, Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in the Student Union. Muelder will speak on “Spiritual Co-Existence," and the title of Mr. Blanshard’s talk will be "The Present Situation in Philosophy." .... It has been announced that there will be no judging of living unit decorations this year in conjunction with Old Gold Day .... The DePauw Tigers will go into the Old Gold Day game this Saturday with an ICC standing of 1-1 being downed by Ball State Saturday 13-6. Senior end Ron Dore scored the only DePauw tally on a pass from Bruce Mackey with only 41 seconds left in the game. The Tigers will meet the Butler Bulldogs, one of their stronger foes in the ICC, in the Old Gold Day clash. This past weekend Butler defeated another bitter foe, Wabash, with the score of 26-21.
THE DAILY BANNER .MOV, OCT. 7. 1!)63. Page 4 GRKENCASTI.E, INDIANA An impressive bevy of Cardinal backs and an irrepressible line clicked off 65 running plays in 60 minutes. The combination producetl a total offense of 294 yards —all on the ground and unspectacular but unstoppable scoring drives of 63, 75 and 49 yards. The middle counter, sandwiched between John Walker and Dean Howard's first and fourth quarter touchdown runs of 19 and 10 yards, was a 23-yard field goal by John Shipley. The field goal series started on State’s 25 where the Cards -vanquished 7-6 and 10-S the past two years by Dick Dean's kicking heroics fielded another Dean field goal attempt — this one shy of its mark. Tom Mont, DePauw coach whose team looks forward to entertaining Butler here in homecoming Saturday, called this Ball State club “the best team I've seen in the ICC since I've been out here five years).” “I told our boys after the game that they played a real fine footb. 11 game," he said. “It could have gone either way.” By "either way," Mont referred to the Tiger drive the halftime clock squelched on Ball State’s one. DePauw had labored 87 yards downfield following John Thomas’ recovery of a State fumble on the Tiger 12. It also referred to DePauw’s other second quarter series. On that frustrating probe the Tigers were at the State nine with a fourth and two situation. On the big play quarterback Bruce Mackey missed Doug Weir on the pitch.out and wound up under a pile of red shirted tacklers 29 yards upfield. A Ball Sate miscue set up DePamv's lone score with 41 seconds left. A bad pass from center spoiled State's punt attempt and the Tigers took over and scored on the next play, a 21-yard pass from Mackey to end Rod Dore. The extra point pass failed. Ball State .... 6 0 0 9—15 DePauw 0 6 0 0—6
COLLEGE
Purdue 7 Notre Dame 6 Ohio State 21 Indiana 0 Anderson 38 Hanover 12 Manchester 38 Indiana Central 19 Taylor 28 Franklin 6 Eall State 15 DePauw 6 Evansville 14 to St. Joseph's 0 Valparaiso 19 Indiana State 14 Butler 26 Wabash 21 Earlham 27 Elmhurst. 111. 7 Rose Poly 25 Eureka, HI. 7
Palmer Wins Match PHILADELPHIA UPI - Arnold Palmer's victory in the $125,-
PLAN NOW FOR THE FUTURE Let your attorney and our Trusi Department help >ou make the right plans before it is too late.
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s' tve s a warning for the British Ryder Cup team. The Latrobe, Pa., muscleman proved he was “back on the strick” Sunday w hen he won the year's richest tournament at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club by a stroke over Lionel Hebert. Palmer, who will lead the U S. team against Britain in the Ryder Cup matches at Atlanta next weekend, overcame a duble bogey on the 14th hole to finish with a winning aggregate of 281, seven under par. MORTGAGES NEW YORK UPI—U. S. home
owners now owe about $150 billion in mortgages, say housing authorities at Allied Chemical s Barrett Division. They add that the total is expected to double by about 1970. A large sheet of plastic is an invaluable aid when laundering knits and other stretchables. Just spread the plastic on a bed or the floor as a waterproof surface for drying the items. Lamb shoulder chops become exceptionally tender, juicy and flavorful when braised.
GOV. WELSH \ BUSY MAN INDIANAPOLIS UPI Governor Welsh had another busy scheduled of trips away from his Statehouse desk today. He was in Oklahoma City today presiding at a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission.
copy of ‘ MeLn Kampf.” The assembled well-wishes sang the “Horst Wessel Song.’ And the crowd outside substituted milk bottles and rotten eggs for confetti.
THE BRIDE WORE RED LONDON UPI — The bride wore black leather and swastikas. The groom pledged his troth by letting a drop of blood fall on a
SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court opened its 1963-64 term today with a 22-minute ceremonial session, then adjourned to begin conferring on a recordbreaking number of cases on the docket.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER presents an exciting season of six productions THE BARBER OF SEVILLE — Rossini LUCIA OF LAMMERMOOR — Donizetti GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST — Puccini COSI FAN TFTTE — Mozart BROADWAY Ml nICAL (to be announced later) PETER GRIMES — Britten All Operas Sung in English A PERFORMANCE EVERY SATFRDAY NIGHT (Beginning Oet. 12) 8 P.M. Season Tic kets *3.75, *5, *7.50, *10. East Hall On Sale I. U. Ticket Office
Redor Funeral Home AMBl LANCE SERVIC E PHONE OL 3-4810
BLANCHE PATTERSON CHIROPODIST Will Be In Town On WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9th From Crawtortrsville Anyone wishing foot treatment call Pearl O’Hair on Mondav.
'SPECIAL NOTICE' The office of the late DR. GEORGE T. TENNIS will remain open through October 19th, 1963 for the further convenience of all former patients to complete the transfer of medical records and for payment of all accounts. Hours will be 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, Wednesday and Saturday.
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MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY-BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER This special enrollment expires at midnight, October 15, 1963. Prepare your application carefully and completely, and be sure to check whether you want single membership or family membership. (Family membership includes spouse and unmarried children through age 19.) Mail your check or money order for one month's fee by midnight, October 15, to: Blue Cross—Blue Shield, 110 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis 9, Indiana. Membership becomes effective October 20,1963.
KERSEY MUSIC STILL ON THE Hill' Specializing In Musical Merchandise Sales, Service & instruction BAND INSTRUMENTS CONN - - brasses SELMER - ■ woodwinds BACH - - trumpets BUFFET? - - clarinets OLDS - - trombones & trumpets BUESCHER - - saxophones GEMEINHARDT - - flutes LUDWIG - - drums Serving Putnam and surrounding Counties with School Band Service for 16 years. PIANOS STORY & CLARK KOHLER and CAMPBELL (announcing an additional line at a later date) ORGANS CONN LOWREY (FREE LESSONS OFFERED with purchase) * GIBSON and * FENDER Electric Guitars & Amplifiers * HAHNER Accordions & Accessories * RCA Victor Stereo in “HutcH,” Console & Portable Models * RCA Victor Radios in Clock, Transistor and AM & FM models MUSIC SHEET MUSIC -- Concert and Marching Band Arrangements INSTRUCTION BOOKS & TEACHING AIDS - Dance Band Arrangements HYMN BOOKS -- Solos KERSEY MUSIC is still at the same location, i' 2 miles North on 43
Blue CroFLs-Blue Shield’s "Open” Enrollment offers you—for a limited time only—an opportunity to get Indiana’s most popular, most wanted health care plan. Everyone can get this worry-free protection by joining before midnight, Tuesday, October 15. Yes, anyone—whether you work or not, regardless of age or physical condition and without a physical examination or health questionnaire. This new Plan provides payment for hospital service for 30 days per Certificate Year plus half the cost of certificate benefits for an additional 30 hospital days. It provides liberal allowances to your physician for surgical, medical and obstetrical services. Single membership is $10.70 monthly, fam-
ily membership is $19.30 monthly. Read the benefits listed below. Send your check or money order to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 110 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. If you are not satisfied with your Membership Certificate when you receive it, return within 5 days and your money will be refunded. ( More than a million and a half Hoosiers belong to Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Take their advice—join now. But you’ll have to hurry—this "Open” Enrollment ends at midnight, October 15. i If you're employed in a g?'oup of 5 or more, ask your employer about the advantages of group membership.
New Benefit Plan: sin hup sio to famiiy sm [moiiyII
BLUE CROSS WILL PROVIDE: HOSPITAL SERVICES for in-patients for 30 days, plus half of the cost for an additional 30 days during each Certificate Year as follows: ROOM AND BOARD-Upto $16 per day during the full benefit period and up to $8 per day during the 50% period. ANCILLARY, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES —Operating room, delivery room, anesthesia when given by a hospital employee, drugs, dressings, supplies, plaster casts, oxygen therapy, administration of biood and blood plasma, x-ray examinations, laboratory service, pathological services, electrocardiograms, basal metabolism tests, and physical therapy. OUT-PATIENT SERVICES-Payment for above services in accident cases when provided within 72 hours of accident. Also hospital expenses for out-patient surgery (except oral surgery) physical therapy and removal of casts after hospitalization. HOME CARE—When a member has received benefits under this Certificate as a bed patient, and is discharged from a hospital and the attending physician prescribes additional care and treatment in connection with the condition for which he was hospitalized, Blue Cross will pro-
vide payment of the reasonable charges for the use of the following: Nursing service of a visiting nurse when available through a contracting Visiting Nurse Association: surgical and orthopedic appliances; hospital bed including orthopedic and traction equipment; drugs which can be purchased only on a physician’s prescription to the extent of 80% of the reasonable charges, afterthe member or dependent has expended the sum of $10 for such drugs. Benefits commence on the day of discharge from the hospital and continue for a period of time equal to four times the number of “unused days of full benefits" which are available. For example, if you were hospitalized for ten days, you would have 20 days left that Certificate Year, which, multiplied by four, would give you 80 days of home care. Half days cannot be used for Home Care. BLUE SHIELD WILL PROVIDE: SURGICAL SERVICES—Surgical allowances according to the Standard Schedule up to $200 for operative and cutting procedures for the treatment of diseases, injuries, fractures and dislocations whether the services are rendered in the hospital, in the home or in the physician’s office. ANESTHESIA—When administered in the hos-
pital by a practicing physician other than the operating surgeon or his assistant, paid as follows: $10 for surgical allowances up to $50, and 20% of surgical allowances over $50. j IN-HOSPITAL MEDICAL CARE-After at least 18 consecutive hours as a bed patient in a hospital, provides allowances for medical service in hospitals, not connected with preparation for or after care of surgical or obstetrical cases of up to $10 for the first day, $3 per day for the next 29 i days and $1.50 per day for the next 30 days on ' which a physician makes one or more calls not j to exceed 60 days per Certificate year. Also pro- j vides for x-ray service in a physician's office for possible fractures and dislocations, up to $15 per j Certificate year. fl OBSTETRICAL SERVICES-Payment for ^ services for conditions of pregnancy is made according to the Standard Schedule. A WAITING PERIODS—Maternity care and ob- ; stetrical service will be provided the member or j spouse after the family membership has been in effect for 270 consecutive days. Services for tonsillectomies and adenoidectomies will be provided after the membership has been in effect for 180 consecutive days, and for pre-existing conditions after the membership has been in effect for ^ 270 consecutive days.
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD DOES NOT PROVIDE: Hospital or doctor care for rest cures, physical examinations, observation or diagnosis only ‘for injuries received on the job and covered by Workmen's Compensation Laws and like laws* blood and blood plasma • ambulance service • care received in a veterans, Marine or other Federal hospital or from a governmental agency • care for injuries received as a result of war* Visiting Nurse Service for maternity or obstetrical care*care received in a health resort, rest home, custodial institutions, homes for the aged and similar institutions.
REMEMBER-OFFER ENDS MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 15! BLUE CROSB-BLUE SHIELD MUTUAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE, INC. MUTUAL MEDICAL INSURANCE, INC. HOME OFFICE: 110 N. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS 9, INDIANA