The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1968 — Page 3
Saturday, January 27, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
ICC s eyes on Ball State
Fate •
There’s a whole new flock of holds a fat 26.2 average in five ornithologists in the Indiana games. That puts him well Collegiate Conference this week, ahead of DePauw’s Tom Mcall of them observing the men- Gurk (19.5), St. Joe’s Chuck acing movements of Ball State’s Lamm (19.4). Ball State s Gary
Growing campus
erases slums
Cardinals.
The Redbirds of Jim Hinga have injected a third dimension into the ICC flag race that
Miller (18.5) and two more DePauw men, Tom McCormick and Dave Browning, are tied at fifth with 18.0 along with
was supposed to have been andjValpo's Dick Jones,
was already becoming a twohorse race between 4-1 Indiana
State and 3-1 Evansville. Now, with their recent 91-82
upset of ICC unbeaten Evansville, the Cards have vaulted just a half-game off the pace wth a chance to fly all the wavup the ladder Saturday night when they entertain Indiana
State in Muncie.
What has driven the Cards towards the top has been superb shooting. Hinga has three men among the league’s top five shooters in the talented hands of Gary Miller, second at .570, John Miller third at .565 and Steve Ricks, fifth at .548. Ball State naturally leads the
conference in team shooting saw his strea ° consec
McCormick, a junior from Dayton. O., established a high for the current ICC campaign in DePauw’s upset 103-89 win at Valparaiso Saturday. He hit
38 points.
Butler’s Doug Wininger wrested the field goal percentage leadership away from Evansville’s Kae Moore who sank out of the picture for the time
being.
Wininger is hitting at a .600 clip in the league with 18 for 30. Ball State’s ,trio holds 2-3-5 with St. Joe’s Frank Pohlgeers slipping into fourth with a .556
(20-36) mark.
Indiana State’s Mike Copper
jumped on top in the rebound-
ing race, replacing last week’s KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UPI— leader Tom Niemeier. Moving The largest continuing building from fourth. Jackson grabbed project in East Tennessee—and 17 at Valpo to raise his average one of the largest c a m p us to 12.8 per game. His teammate stretching programs in the naTom McGurk mover from fifth tion—is the University of Ten-
to second with an 11.8 average., nessee. Jerry Newsom is third with 11.6 and Tom Niemeier of Evansville
is fourth with 11.5.
Front-running Indiana State retained leadership in two team
departments. The Sycamores . . , . , ,
, , . . . . structures which hopefully wall
lead m team defense (72.4) and . ... ... . . , ..
It was launched in 1961; it will still be going in 1971; and before it is finished more than $150 million will have been spent with an eye to providing
/
with a husky .504, six points
ahead of .498 St. Joseph’s, and , . it pace, the leapie in fewest! ^.^egory
tive free throws disingegrate on the twentieth shot, but he re
paces
fouls committed, a knack that made the difference in beating Evansville where free throws decided the outcome. Indiana State’s Jerry Newsom continued his monopoly on the scoring race. The apparently unstoppable bomber
with a .950 mark. DePauvv’s McCormick inched up to second with a .941 on 16 of 17 including a string of 12. Valpo’s Bruce Lindner is third (.923 on 12 of 13) and Rich Mason, with .909
(10-11), is fourth.
Jim Jackson of DePauw has
AGENT S OFFICE
By Youth Agent JERRY WIUlAMB
Tuesday evening the Putnam County . ^ . ’Leaders met at the Fairgrounds and they have t(adopted the 1968 program. On February 19, the [program will consist of members reporting on I'the Purdue Round-up, State Jr. Leader Confer'enee, Ouibachi Camp, and recreation. On March i?18, Bill Caldwell, of Purdue, and the State 4-H iStaff will be giving a program on dating. The [title of this program is "What Not to do On Dates.” April 15, a film of the Palm Sunday tornado wif! be shown to go along with the weather, which we normally have in April. There win be no meeting in May due to graduations and other school activities. June 17, the program presented by the State Police is being planned. On July 15, the 1968 County Fair program plans will be made. On August 19, the Jr. Leaders plan to have a hayride and wiener roast The October meeting will consist of a trip, possibly to a football game, and then on November 18—will be the election of the 1969 officers. They plan to have a Holiday Dance between Christmas and New Year’s.
There was a good turnout at the Jr. Leader meeting, with several of the members being new. We hope a lot of new members in the organization,
tive Job in their club and county. The program will include classes on community service activities, use of visual aids, working with younger mem-
but it is a good place for boys bers, 4-H Achievement Records, and girls throughout the county song leading, and recreation, to get to know each other. Putnam County is honored The 4-H Adult Leaders will | with a 4-H exchange guest have a meeting on January from Peru, South America— 29th, at the Public Service Dante Ibarra as a guest of the
Building. This meeting is to go over the 1968 plans and policies, give training tips to new leaders, and discuss project changes and additions. Putnam County will be the host of the District 4-H Jr. Leader Conference, on February 13, at the Reelsville School.
Earl Harvey family of Roachdale. Dante has attended a couple of meteings with me and is a very interesting person. I hope many of you will get the chance to meet him in his two week stay in the county. Audrey Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey, was a
This conference will include 4-H exchange member in Peru
4-H Jr. Leaders from eight counties, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Clay, Owen, Vigo, Sullivan, and Greene. This conference is designed to help train Jr. Leaders to do a more effec-
this past summer. This is part of the exchanging of 4-H members with other countries of the world. We are very happy to have him as a guest of our
county.
team free throw
(.802), the latter a new high
for the league.
Ball State has edges in shooting and fouls and Evansville holds the top in team offense i90.5) and rebounding (55.3) per game. In most cases, the runnerup team in each category is substantially behind. This Saturday night, in addition to the key clash between Ball State and Indiana State, (1-4) St. Joseph’s goes to 2-3 Butler, and 2-2 DePauw is at
3-1 Evansville. STANDINGS*
be flexible enough to meet the
shooting needs of f U t; U1 . e educational in-
novations.
Indiana State
Evansville .... 3 1 Ball State 4 2 DePauw 2 2 Butler 2 3 St. Joseph’s .... 1 4 Valparaiso 1 4
L Pet.
1
Opp.
>2
.750 362 307 .667 499 478 .500 332 332 .400 363 405 200 378 411 .200 375 425
•Include* nme* played prior to Janu»ry 31.
Hot Rod Big Four bas new location
LOS ANGELES, January 17 — National Hot Rod Association officials yesterday announced that the SPRINGNATIONALS — part of drag racing’s "Big Four” _ has a new
home,
Wally Parks, president of NHRA, said his organization has signed an agreement with Napp Brothers Enterprises to stage the fourth anual championships at Raceway Park, Englishtown. New Jersey, June
14-16.
The EngUshtown facility, considered one of the finest on the eastern seaboard, replaces Bristol, Tennessee on the NHRA drag race calendar. Other important championship race conducted by NHRA are the WINTERNATIONALS at Pomona, California in February; the Nationals at Indianapolis In September and the World Finals at Tulsa, Oklahoma in October. Accessibility, housing and
population were determining mar ^ e ^ institution confactors in the selection of the tinues to Purchase lots individ-
How do you go about predicting the future? There's no guarantee, of course, but you hire an educational programmer, watch over i the building program with a three-man board of architects and try to construct buildings j with built-in versatility. Already the program, directed by Dr. Edward J. Boling, 1 vice president for development, ihas produced two award winners. The university’s new humanities and social science building won an award from the American Institute of Architects. The urban renewal program, which is at the foundation of the expansion project, has won an award in city plan-
ning.
"We have taken a sort of un ; usual position from the start of the program, stressing utilization and flexibility,” said Boling. "At the same time we’re trying for an aesthetically coordinated project.” Starting with the older structures "on the hill,” planners of the Tennessee building program sought to provide a harmonizing progression of structures on this campus in the heart of Knoxville. "The old buildings were sort of neo-gothic,” Boling said. "So the buildings immediately ad jacent to the older parts of the campus were designed to avoid an abrupt break with this pat-
tern."
The farther from this center one goes, the more modern is the architectural pattern—“always keeping the aesthetic beauty of the campus in mind. Boling stressed. There are no far-out modem structures. Since the start, the University had added about 150 acres to the campus in Knoxville, most of it through urban renewal procedures. As land adjacent to the campus goes on
New Jersey strip, officials said. “We feel confident this event
ually.
The University has gone to
can match our Wintemationals considerable pains to assure the in California,” said Parks. "And most for their money. First, we won’t be surprised if it even- j Boling has brought into the tually exceeds it”. planning stages an educational
programmer. Dr. William Britt
Wintemationals has to become the sport’s largest championship
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERE-
The
grown second
event. Topping the list Is the Indianapolis Nationals. Englishtown’s Raceway Park is located some 45 minutes from New York City between the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway.
of Knoxville, to make the inij tial study of a proposed build-
ing.
Britt meets with those who will have to live with the new building, makes an extensive study of what these educators think should happen in the building, and what it should provide them in the future.
^4 T EARFUL WOMAN had a strong case when she sued' her brawny husband for divorce. "He beat me up three! times a day. Your Honor,” she wailed. "He beat «ne after' breakfast, before dinner, and before bedtime regular as clockwork.’* "Don’t believe a word she says. Judge,” interrupted the husband. "She’s punchdrunk!” • e e Among the many inventions, some ingenious, some wild and weird, that were put on display at a recent International Exposition in New York was one—and heaven knows it’s needed? —designed to make the way of the automobile thief more difficult With this device - • ' f Car ’ a would - b * P^rer would be confronted by 2 flappmg open and slamming shut of aH the doors' trunk^f rT* d 8huttin ^ of **Mhne hooded trunk cover. 3. An alarm bell would start ringing and a rocket flash to all nearby police stations. Current minor drawback- the ** • • e Know why the prettiest nurse at St. Luke’s Hoenitai ** vn>uim as Appendix?” Only the doctors are allowed to^fhet ££ C fiobeeu Cert, fiwuahuted by Kies Feeturw Syndicate
Now Try George's 8 oz. FILLET Complete With Baked Potato, Salad, Rolls and Butter $1.49
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DePauw s hopes for Evansville win suffer possible setback with injury
DePauw’s hopes of derailing Evansville's basketball squad tonight may have suffered a setback with the announcement of the possible loss of starting guard Dave Browning. Team trainer Russ Miller said Friday morning Browning had been put on crutches and that he is being treated for a sprained ankle. Browning came down hard on the ankle m the Rose Poly game and missed the final 29 minutes. Miller said it “is very questionable” whether Browning would play tonight when the 2-2 Tigers tackle the 3-1 Aces at 9 p.m. (Greencastle) time in Evansville. (The game will be broadcast by WGRE-FM.) Browning’s ankle was x-rayed Thursday. A bone chip showed up in the film but Miller said this was not uncommon in athletes and appeared to have no great bearing on the ankle’s condition. He said ice water treatment and putting Browning on crutches to relieve the weight
on the ankle had succeeded in reducing the swelling. “I think we’ll be able to get him back (into action) much quicker than most people think,” Miller said. Before the Rose Poly game Browning had been the team’s leading scorer, averaging 14.5 END BREAK LONDON UPI —Britan and the Sudan today resume diplomatic relations, severed June 6, 1967 at the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war. Sir John Fowler, British ambassador to Khartoum before the war, was expected to return to the Sudan.
PROBLEM SOLVED LONDON UPI —The greater London branch of the Institu tion of Mechnical Engineers has two consecutive lectures advertised for the same evening next month. They are “The World Population Explosion” followed by “Design of High Pressure Containers.”
points per game. He was fifth in the latest ICC scoring summary. The 6-0, 175-pound junior from Anderson, where he was captain and all-conference for the Anderson High School Indians. His replacement for the tilt in Evansville probably will be sophomore Dick Tharp who finished Browning’s role against Rose Poly and scored 11 points. A converted forward, the 6-3 Tharp is averaging 10.9 points
per game as a reserve and carries the team’s best shooting average, a .490 reading.
CHURCHILL REMEMBERED BLADEN, England UPI —A floral wreath that bore the inscription “For My Darling Winston, From Clemmla,” was placed Wednesday on the grave of the late Sir Winston Churchill. It was the third anniversary of his death. Tha flowers were from hit wif*.
Soup Supper Oyster, Chili, Vegetable WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 Serving at 5:30 p.m. FINCASTLE COMMUNITY HOUSE Sponsored By FINCASTLE COMMUNITY CHURCH
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