The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1963 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUES., OCT. 29, 1963. Page 4
C A M P X {J A 5 Shmwojd
COLUMN NSOnPSTY$X^n
Don’! Stop The Press .lust Tell The News
By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD Many years ago the Greeks won a big tournament from the Persians and sent one of their players out to give the final score to the reporters. The player was so excited that he ran all the way to his hometown newspaper and
new mays villi. Bernice Malicoat of Indianapolis spent the weekend with his children Mary Lou Alexander and family, Arlene and Philip Malicoat at the home of his sister
Arab Buttry.
A rah Buttry called on her sis-ter-in-law Mrs. Effie Malicoat at
Bainbridge last week. Sharon Hart and son called on Arab Buttry Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Annette of Michigan City, called at the ’some of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCarty of Wesley Chapel spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarthe week w r ere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak, Mary Lou Alexander and daughter, Roy Weller and Rufud Buttry. Lulu Ward spent Tuesday with Violet Leak. Violet Leak called on Moine Keck.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Lois J. Arnold was on the 21st day of October, 1963. appointed: Executor of the Will cj Nellie Bartlett, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this noUce or said claims ■will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this
21st day of October, 1963. Probate Cause No. 10329. Jack P. Hinkle, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. LYON & BOYD, Attorney. 22-29-3-3t
W r hen using a ladder on soft ground, put each leg of the ladder in a one-pound coffee can firmely secured.
on the final score. This mighty poor bridge, and I
a hand to prove it.
was have
One of the highlights of the coming Dad’s Day weekend on
the DePauw campus will be the annual Powder Puff Derby when _ the Kappa's and the DG’s will again show' their versatility by don- die{ j ag „ ave them the scoop
ing football uniforms and go to it tooth and nail. Scheduled to be played Saturday morning at 8:45 a.m. behind Blackstock Stadium, the game promises to be as entertaining as its increase in pop-
ularity.
Again this year the coaches of both teams boast big and brawny front lines, but the girls loudly protest, trying to save some face for
their femininity.
Coaching the Anchors in this year's tilt will be Denny Marck and Tom Burgum. In commenting on the offensive team Burgum stated that the DG's will “parkle on some plays but will have trouble sustaining a long drive,” due to the fact that the girls just are “not familiar enough with the game to think on their feet yet." On the other hand he spoke quite confidently about the defensive team saying that it is the most impressive that he has seen for the
Delta Gamma team in the past three years.
Key coaches Spike Mover and Bill Habig also stated that their defense will outshine the offense partially because the Kappas will be using a relatively young line-up. They, too feel that their defense is quite strong, indicating that the match will be primarily
a defensive battle.
Directing the Kappas down the field will be returning veteran Becky Gillette as quarterback. Joining her in the backfield will be Betty Boyd at left halfback and Donna Calame at right half with Sue Scully as fullback. Making up their powerful offensive front line will be Barb Mock at center. Brenda Montgomery and Kathv Hash at the guard positions, and Gretchen Hageman and Mimi* Herbert as tackles. The offensive ends will be Ginny Myre and Ina Dyer. For the Key's defensive line-up Prissy Minn and Lou Pfeffer will be at the ends. Marty Marsden and Sally Harker at guard, and Barb Gustafson will hold at center. The secondary will be made up of Carol Brown. Ina Dyer, Jane Ryburn and Pat Peckinpaugh with the safety manned by Gillette and Portia Mut-
schler.
Calling the plays for the Anchors will be newcomer Shirley Wright as quarterback. The halfbacks will be veterans Dinah Laukitis and Carol Stoner with sophomore Sheryl Stone at fullback. Veteran ends will be Sally Zoller and Betsy Gross. Making up the rugged DG line will be Sally Schaad at left guard. Judy Hartline at left tackle. Barb Orcutt at center. Diane Gross at right tackle and Molly Williams at right guard. Defensive changes in the line-up will feature Sue Johnson and Judy Leigh as defensive specialists with Linda Howell bolstering the center of the line. Betsy Parker will again see action as the defensive halfback. The outcome of the game is not to be predicted at this point. Spirit is running high on both teams and they promise spectators a good show as both teams are out to win. It would be well worth the reader s time to attend the game and see the coeds in action.
South dealer Last-West vulnerable NORTH A 10 9 5 4 2 <5> 7 4
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Opening lead — Q 5
CHAIN GANG Pinned: Julie Kittridge. Mason Hall, to Gabe Valenzuela. ATO Carolyn Riddell. Kappa, to Bob MacDonald. Phi Gam, Wittenberg Engaged: Linda Wells. Mason Hall, to Hugh Downing. DU Carolvn Enser, Alpha Phi. to Jack Barry. Phi Delt, ‘63 • * • * * One of the events planned for the Fathers this weekend will be the Union Building reception and open house to be held Saturday afternoon following the football game. Saturday evening the UB will also feature a concert by the Madrigal singers at 9 p.m. in the ballroom, and a program to be presented by the KTK Glee Club at 10:30 p.m. ***** Opening the Little Theatre season in Speech Hall Thursday evening will be Shakespeare's ‘The Taming of the Shrew" under the direction of Professor Darrelh. Gooch of the speech department. Professor Gooch has approached the Shakespearean work with the modern audience in mind and Larry Sutton, technical director of the production, has stated that the "setting is not a realistic but a stylistic presentation of a sixteenth century Italian street scene." The play promises to be deserving of a good audience and entertaining for our guests this weekend. Around the boulder - Pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism fraternity, last week were George Blanchard. Bob Vedder. Bud Jacobs. Jim Dalton, Tom Mueller and Mike Ferring. The Collegians will present concerts Saturday evening for the Fathers at 9 and 10:30 p.m. in Meharry Hall . . . Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Tuesday and Wednesday will be the grand national president, Mary Turner Whitney A relief in the social whirl of women's house this past weekend was the "Duck” show featuring the recitation of poems by Dean Abel presented by the author himself. Deservedly the program was well received. Featured this weekend "At The Duck” will be two readings each night of the poetry of S. N. Conrad. It will be presented by Joe Totaro and Tom Magan. A continuous jazz fest will also be featured Bink Gowing has been chosen the new sports editor of THE DEPAUW. . . . To attend the National Sigma Delta Chi Convention at Norfolk, Va., sometime in November will be Phil Hauck and Joe Schumacher Visiting at the Phi Gam house this week is field secretary Phillip Morrow, Morrow was formerly the Phi Gam house president at Knox College "Bye Bye Birdie," the SDX production, will move into Speech Hall next week for the final stretch before opening on Nov‘. 14. . . There will be a TGIF party Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Hub.
Close to 1.6 million American women will marry this year, some 200.000 of them during June, the Population Reference Bureau reports.
Based on a recently completed correspondence school survey. an estimated 2.5 million Americans were home study students in 1962.
West opens the five of diamonds, and East wins with the king. East must return a trump in the hope that removing dummy’s trumps will allow him to win another diamond trick. It is a sound idea, but Blast must tell his story as simply as possible. If East gets excited, South will make the contract. Bridge players usually lead the top card of a doubleton to tell partner what is going on. This is all very well when your partner needs to know what is happening, but not when giving him the information costs you the setting
trick.
WRONG CARD In this case East must not return the jack of hearts at the second trick. If he does. South plays the queen to force out the ace. Now West cannot afford to return a trump, since that will cost him a trump trick. And if West fails to return a trump, South will ruff a diamond in dummy. Dilemma is the word the Greeks had for this, and it is all East’s fault. He can remove both horns of the dilemma by returning the right card at the second trick. East must lead the deuce of hearts, not the jack. It's true that West does not know what is going on when he wins the second trick with the ace of hearts. But West must return his low heart anyway; his ten is a material card only if East can produce the jack. As it happens. East does produce the jack of hearts, forcing out the king. West wins a second trump trick, and East wins a second diamond trick. There's a moral in this: Make the play to defeat the contract. If your partner wants to know what is going on, he can read the newspapers the next day. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing) and the next player passes. You hold: S J 7 6 H A 10 5 DQ 10 754 C6 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid two notrump. If you had the king of diamonds in place of your queen, you would raise to three hearts at once.
LEANING TOWER PIZZA OPEN NIGHTS - TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY Phone OL 3-3400 Free Delivery (Closed Monday)
Gil Fates, executive producer of “What's My Line?," “To Tell the Truth” and “I’ve Got A Secret," was commanding officer of a Coast Guard cutter in the English Channel during World War II invasion of France.
No Way To Have A Ball
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DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill Available Phone 0L 3-4813 201 la^ach St.
Model Fran Harding discovers the “straight line problem’ to be negotiated by “Petticoat Derby” contestants isn’t half as easy as it may look. This is one of four competitive driving maneuvers the wives of state truck driving champs will tackle in Miami Beach November 15 at the National Truck Roadeo sponsored by the American Trucking Associations, Inc. The oflicial derby vehicle a Scout by International, must have its right wheels driven between two lines of teed up balls only four inches further apart Wian me width of a vik. if you aouht it’a difficult, trv it Yourself.
RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO. Swanuers indirale possible damage to j’our home. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY PHONE OL 3-3123
Having Sold The FAIRWAY We wish fo take this opportunity to thank our many friends and customers for their patronage during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. William Knauer
HASSI BEIDA SEESAW An Algerian soldier readies who might show up during the seesaw border fighting in real estate they're fighting over looks bleak at best.
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