The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1964 — Page 5

THF DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., JAN. 9, 1964. Page

Scenes From Visit Of Scientist At High School

times the speed of sound-3,71C miles an hour — and to a peak altitude of 139,500 feet-about 27 miles. The bomber made a safe landing on only six engines.

Bomb Scare At ,’ererson High LAFAYETTE UPI — About ’ 700 students at Jefferson High School were ordered to leave this morning while a team of

police and fire inspectors investigated a telephone threat that “a real big bomb” was in the building. An early morning caller to’d police “there was a bomb in that place last night and it should have gone off. I don't want anyone hurt so you'd better go in and find it.” A 70-man team combed the grounds and building for several hours and found nothing, so the students marched back to classes.

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CAMPUS COLUMN

DANCE VFW POST 1559

Friday, January 19tli

Music by

Ghariie Haig and His Blue Sky Play Boys

Members and Auxiliary

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XI5 Pilot Had To Have Help EDWARDS AFB, Calif. UPI — Rookie X-15 pilot Joe Engle said today he might have been "in serious trouble” if he had been flying higher in space when he ran into a series of nerveshattering mishaps. The 31-year-old Air Force captain, making only his third X-15 flight Wednesday, w a s forced to ask a ground control station for flying instructions when he was blinded by a blazing sun and the automatic guidance system in the rocket ship failed. A brief fire also flared in an engine of the huge B-52 bomber which carried him aloft for airlaunch, and a second engine was shut down in an emergency action to prevent a possible explosion. However. Engle landed safely after the troublesome flight in which he flew faster than five

MEAL TIME Turkish Cypriots reach for food being distributed by a British soldier in Ayla, a village near Nicosia, the capital. The island is tense.

CHAIN GANG P'ored: Joan Brown, Alpha Phi, to George Belhotzen, Dcke l at Slaby, Della Zela, to Mike Simms, Lambda Chi. Evansville College, 01 Arlene Harlow, Dcl'a Zcta, to Phil Stevenson, Delta Tan Delta Slierry Keaton, AOIb to Bob Buchenbcrger, ATO Betty Back, Kappa, to Larry Chesterfield, Sigma Chi l*.it P< ckinp: ugh, Kappa, to Griff McDonald. Sigma Chi 7 n Pfeffer K ppa. to Bill S<ecle, Sigma Chi, I.U. M. .1 Neighbor; Ti.c'-i, to John Tweedle. Phi Oiori, Wabash I^igh Kannenfcerg, Theta, to Jack Dunnick, Phi Delt Engaged: Mary Kay Little. Alpha Chi, to Walter Raczyn.ki Sue Kleppen, Alpha Chi, to Greg Bauer, SAE. '63 Carol Powell, Delta Gamma, to Bill Shields, Delt, '63 Marilyn Sanders, Delta Gamma, to Roy Ferguson. Sigma Nu, Michigan Joy Cremens, AOPi, to Bob Hall, ATO Sue Westphal, AOPi, to Bill Ludlow, MHA, '63 Carolyn Leech, Kappa, to Jerry Ferrell Caroyln Hartzler, Kappa, to Jim Stewart, Sigma Nu, I.U. Jo Anne Seamon, Theta, to Fred Roberts, Phi Psi, '62 Karen Jorgenson, Theta, to Dean Downing, West Point Sally Smith, Theta, to Jerry Shine, Phi Gam Liz McCray, Mason, to Dave Garner, Bishop Roberts Gail Griswold, Tri Delt, to Bob Reinertson Married: Linda Haynie, DG, '63, to Bill Dillingham, Delt ****** No one needs to even inquire as to what is going on at DeP.iuw now as the prevalent waves through the air send messages of final examinations. Except for Latin American Work and Golddiggen Ball Saturday evening nothing else is on the minds of DePauw students and faculty. Finals seem to form a rather abrupt end to the holiday vacation. ****** Golddiggers Ball. “Snowed Inn,” will be held Saturday evening in the Union Building Ballroom with the Greg Smith band providing the music for the evening. Scheduled to entertain the gals and their dates will be the KTK Glee Club. Shari Sanders and Linda Morgan are the whips behind the dance. ****** The “At The Duck” series will present two one-act plays by Murray Schisgal this week-end with just one performance each evening beginning at 9 p.m. Marilyn Norris and Sam Chattin will play the roles in the two plays, “The Typists” and "The Tiger.” g * 3}: * * * * John Jentz. DePauw sophomore, was recently awarded the University’s $200 Borden Prize for scholastic excellence. This award i proaenled annually by the Borden Foundation of New York City to the DePauw freshman who has compiled the highest grade average. Jentz earned straight "A's” in 34 semester hours of work. Presentation of the award was made by Dean Robert H. Farbor at the Rector Scholarship banquet held last month. ****** Around the boulder Friday evening dinner guests at the Phi Camnia Delta house will be representatives from Jackson prison in Michigan who are presenting the "Inmates’ Art” show now on display in the Art Center. Also present will be WFBM news director Phil Smith, a DePauw graduate, and Dr. Paul Thomas of the sociology department. There is also a possibility that Gov. Welsh will be in attendance .... It was recently announced that "The Lettermen” will be on campus this spring in conjunction with the "Little 500” The group will appear in the Greencastle high school gymnasium Friday evening. April 10 Winning the campus-wide contest to name the “500” weekend was Marvin Ruel with his entry of “Spoke Spectacular.”

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were reports of flare sightings, including a red flare early Wednesday, but these were checked out with negative results.

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Defends State tire Marshal INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The head of a national fire prevention group said today “in no way do I feel tiiat the state fire marshal’s office is to blame” for he disastrous explosion at the Indianapolis Coliseum which killed 73. Emmett Cox, director of the Fire Prevention Department for ;he Western Actuarial Bureau >f Chicago, commented while here to preside over a fact-find-ing study by a special committee named by Governor Welsh. Welsh asked the committee when it was formed Dec. 24 to review the organization and operation of the fire marshal's office and to make recommendations. The five-member group, headed by Cox, met with Welsh this morning and then went into a closed-door session with the aim of working on the evaluation. Results may be available Friday.

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No Trace Of Plane, 9 Men HONOLULU UPI—The greatest air search in Pacific lastory was drawing to a close today without having turned up a trace of its bbjeef-an Air Force C124 Globemaster cargo nlane which rt ; npplared on .Tan. 1 with nine men aboard.

Military planes from Hawaii,

California. Guam and Japan have logged more than 4.000 flying hours in nearly 300 individual search sorties. Planes and ships covered and recovered some 60.000 square miles of ocean in the search for the Globemaster, lost on a flight from Wake Island to Hawaii. No trace of the plane or its occupants was found although several radio signals believed tc be distress messages were reported early in the search. There also

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