. . . . . . . 1 . . . I . . . . . . . .... . . . .- .

. . . . .. '>, . . ' . .

f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < . ' , .. :. ~ I .I -, . . . . .......

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.. - .... . . . .

,i , .. ~ \ . , , ' ,., ~.

I . . :.>_ ,*. . - . . 1920 -,Mirrorlng:Lifo;at . . . . . . . . . . Indiana Central College - , 1966 , . . '-:2.;;.:-2g.i , . . , . , '., .- , . -- . . . . 'i y::1: . . ,.?.Indianapolis; Indiana Volume 47, ~~ Number 1 . . :,,*,.\.: . . WeJnesday, September 28, 1966

'MUSICAL REVUE OPENS ANNUAL ARTIST 'SERIES . . .

: I . , As part.of Indiana Central Col- lege's observance of Indiana's ses- quicentennial, the ' ninth annual Artist Series will begin with a Cole Porter musical revue. A Shakes- pearian comedy, a troupe of Irish singers and dancers, a recital by a yo~g :Braz i l i an soprano, and a program by The Four Saints are other events scheduled on the Art- ist Series throughout the year.

"The'Decline and Fall of the En- tire World as Seen Through the

.'Eyes of Cole Porter. Revisited" kill be presented in Ransburg Au-

L- 'ditorium on Saturday night, Octo- ker ,8. Ben Bagley has combined many ,of the popular Porter tunes with a narrative to form this re- vue. The revue opened in New York a year and 3 half ago. Now,

. as one' company presents the re- view in London. another will be- gin a tour of America.

Cole Porter was born a t Peru, Ind.. in:l893. During his lifetime he wrote'bolh lyrics and musk for "The Cay Divorcee," "Anything Goes;" ':Jubilee;' "Red, Hot and Blue,!: I'LuBarry .Was 'a Lady,'.' and:."Kiss .Ale Kate." Among his best-known 'songs a re "Night and Day: :and ."Begin the Beguine." . The.four other programs in the Artist .Series. will be presented on Friday :nights. : All will begin a t 6:30 p.mi:in Ransburg Auditorium except The Four Saint's show. It is anticipated. t h a b w e popularity of the Four Saints will necessitate

3 using: the gymnasium. as in the casc of ,last year's appearancc 01

* the New.Christy Minstrels. Single :admission. tickets a re $3

(t2,toF students) and season tick- ets. cost $10 ($6 for, students). All seats 'are resowed.

'.'Alirch 'Ado A b u t Nothing," will ' be presented on Nov. 4, by the Na. lima1 Shakespeare Company, the \9 s me group which presented "As You Like It" last year a t Indiana Central. The company was form. ed four years ago to present qual- ity productions .of culturally sip nilicant dramatic literature on na- tional tours.. Most of its 'appear- cnees ' are. on college campuses. Managing producer and l e a d m lady of the company is Elaine Sul- ka, and. Phillip hleister is pm- ducerdirector. '

The sometimes: gay, sometimes haunting .music and'dance of Ire- land will be presented on Jan. 13. by Feis ELr a n n (pronounced "faysh airen,") a company of 18 young Irish men and women. The nostalgic'voice of the Irish harp accompanies the, folk singers and daneers'in; a show, khich rcccivcd a ' very .!enthusiastic .-North .Ameri-

h1aria"Lucia Codoy;;the most promising soloist to come out of Brazil since Bidu Sayao sang witb the Metropolitan. Opera a genera- tion ago, will give a recital on Feb. 10. Senorita Godoy's voiec has a unique timbre f r o m , low range to high A that astounds crit- ics and audiences alike. After stud- ying voiec in Rio de Janeiro and Germany, she made a brief tour of North America .as soloist with Coro de Brazil.. This tour led to her engagement lor a tour' lhiS

I

L ,.

.

.

. can welcome IPst:year:~ _ _ ' .

.... . . . - _ . _ ._...- _ _ _ _ _ , ,. - , I . . .......... "._.. _-..- ............... s..: ., . . . . . . . . u. -

. . . . . . . . . . . . . - ............ "The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Through. .I road comoanv. Abave'are members of the oriainal Bmadwav .---.. ~~. ~. the Eyes of Cole Porter:' long run New.York hit will be &e-

. . . . . sented in Ranrburg. Auditorium, October 8,: by ,the show's cast which featured comedienne Kaye-Bahcd, ~.. centEr7' . . . . i., . c__ - .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .

with S e a son';. the American includln~~appcaran&6 Sgmphony,.Or- -Iri,d~ana-~entl;a1.'.O~~ers . . . . . . . . - .. :' .; ehestra adelphia in Orchestra New York - and both'undcr lhe. Phil. ' First'.G~.adzlat~~P;ro&I.am k,'. j the baton of Lcopold.. Stokomskl , . . . , . . . . ^ . a,- ; . . . . - and the Detroit Symphony Or- .,. Indlana Central has,opencd:its ne& 'schwl ye% by'ofiering its first chestra. . . , ,gr:di$e- program. !Dr. I. Lynd .Esch annonnccd.that proper accredi-

The Artist Series will close with 'tabon had bceh'gfanted for a studies program.leading tc' a .mas ter The Four Saints' performance' on .of arts degree;, the purpose of it being that'thosc desiring'a degrec April 21. The Four Saints bcgan yobld be able'to accomplish this on ' a part.time basis. To begid the as a high school barbershop quar- progam,-three~graduate courses are offered in.the evening during lhe Ie t and have entertained togethcr ' fall semester to.the 18 students who have registered:. for a dozen years. They are^ well known for telcvision and personal approval for its degree program .' appearances and recordings. - ' , ' by the North Central Association Grallt;AtteU&

During their career they have .cf Colleges and Secondaq Schools. In anticipation, of . th is , a Grad.

uate D i \r i s i o n ' and a. Graduate Bicentenjtiial . . developed instrumcntal as well as vocal versatility. Their shows sparkle with humorous musical ar- Council were formed. Dr. .Esch rangements extending from broad and Dr; :-Robert : Cramer ;are ex eomedy.to subtle nit.

- ... . . . . . . . . . . Indiana Central was given the . .

. i

. . ofiieio . members . of the . council . . . with 1hc:division being responsi- .L

ble t o Dr: Cramcr. Dr:. Leonard .?Di.< Ikonaid T. Grant, associate

kdiana Central ,Collc$c in the ac-

havehadchangesthisyear:, . ..* - . . . . . . . ~ 1.': " . :. , 'n0bert.D. Deufcl, .Dr:. ;Allen B. ~rniversityl.::birrntennial Convoca- The dorm hours this gear: are . Kellogg, Dr. Harry G . . McCruff, tion-? 'New Brunswick; New Jer-

Thirty .thousand peoplc from all Sunday through Thursday. 11:OO , ,,

p.m. is the deadline.' Dorms still The lhrec courses now available CIOSC a t i2:30 on Friday and Sat- Names ,Appointees. to degree orientated students are: 0veF:ihf' U'Orld expected to urday. Bonus hours have been dis. , Background and Antecedeqts. of attend the'200th anniversary eon- continued. Alike Bertram, senior, president the 20th Century, -taught- by Dr. Gocation in Rutgcrs stadium high-

one may apply to Mrs..lIousc or of Central Council, has announe:d Leonard T. Grant, 8:55-10:25:p.m. lighting g' yea;.long cel$bration of

in the casc of a mid.week visit to preme'Court,'Glenn Wiatt, Pa t Co- American" Education; 7:05 :8:45 !*nutgCiS;.thC State Uniiversiw of Clowes IIall, a birthday, or some mer, : Becky: Chambers, . SelliOrs, p.m. Tuesday, and Thursday.. The NCW Jersey since 1915, dates its

and Sue Byers and Bob Coleman, instructor is Dr! A1arvk-G. Baker. Origin.tO.1766:when the New Jer. other special occasion. '. IIours for gentlemen callers a t juniors. ' ' '..

Trimble and Krannert ' Halls are John.Bceler;. junior, is:thc chair- praisal and:Counscling in the'Ele. lin, issued -a charter. in the name 3s follows: ' ' ' ' ' . ' man of. the. Dniing:IIall comrnit-:mentary School, witli Dr. William Ofi~ng:.CCOrge 1II;'Of England,

nfonday' throu$h -Tliursdsy,'=ll:30 tee.;, Dennis ..Stone, . senior, ' will E. Bishop 7:05-8:45 6.m: Tlieiday CWatlng Queen's College. It was a.m. to 1 : ~ p.m.; 4:w p.m. to 7 3 0 elialr thc Cliapel.and.Convoeations and Thursday. - - . I ' . renamed Rutgers 1n.1825 in honor p.m.; 9:30 p.m. to 1O:m'pm:'Fri- committee; ana ~Dcms. 'S t ree te r , The graduate program .w&: es. of Colonel IIenry.,Rulgers, a New day, 4:oo p.m. to 1230 'a.m.' Sat- senior, will head the Recreation' tablishcd to aid teachers and.oth. York pbilanthroprst and bcnefac- urday, 1k30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. CommittCC. cr working people in obtaining a tor of the StrUggllng coUege. Sunday, g:30 a.m:'to 1 l :W p.m. Dr. William Bishop. ivill Serve master-of arts.degree by taking : 'Dr. Grant'received a bachelor of

The library hours have been ex- as faculty advisor to .the Council courses .in -the evening or..sum- arts in'social science a t Rutgers tcnded this year. The library will this year. nicr. \Vhile still maintaining a full- in 1952 and was a lecturer there of llow be open from 7:35 a.m. to Other officers el&d last spring time job. they would be able to Mstory and religion in 195657 and 10:30 on hlonday lhrough Thurs- are: vice-president, Mike Wacs, 'complete .the requirements in 2% again in :1961. IIc also cosehed day; from 7 : s a.m. to 5:W on Fri- junior;. secretary, Dianna CaUln, to 3 years. lIaU of the 32 hours of baseball, bssketball. and tennis a t day;' from g:oo to 4:oo on Satur- junior; .religious vice-president. .credit will be chosen from liberal the Camden branch of the Univer- day;. and from 200 to 6:W p.m. Sue Rodebaugh,'junior; and social arts and the other hall'from the sity while 'serving Presbyterian on Sunday. vice-president, Don Bare, junior. students area of specialization. . pastorates.* the area.

New School Year Brings!Changes. In- Library and Dormit0ry.i Hdu!S:-': .: ..:..:: . other ,members of the. council + : .... Campus hours for both.thc'libr?r~~ap~:thf women's dormitories.. are; -Dr. Alarvin- G. .Baker,..Dr. .?d?!!?c proeeSsion 0'

much the same a s in the past. On (',entral.'.'CouficiI . mrt . R. Todd. -

. . '.T. :Grant was. appoiqtai aetbng professor __. . . history, represented : chairman of the Council.

:. .:. Ru@+s

Dr. Roland Nelson and Dr:Ker- i<i, on'sept!mher 22, 1%. . . L:

. . . .

.~

. . . to tho dorm mothers if .special %e .following appointments: Chlcf hlonday and Wednesday. . . . . . . . hours a re needed. This would be Jusbce; Larry Swilt,' senior; SU- Curricular Trends and .Issues in thC.anniversary'.. . ,' .

Problems of ,-Psychological-.Ap ?cy r@Yal:gOVCrnOr, William Frank-

:

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Page Two R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, September 28, 1966

Le& Have Some Organizations Make Plans . " Light on Our . . Litter ~ F~~ cornhg A ~ ~ ~ G ~ ~ ~

Some *Privileges' ' Please Dean \voodcn denounced the stu- The class of '67 held its first Auditions have been completed

!Zk E k h A spaL CHOIR

Dear Editor; '

denbbody because we did not take meeting Of the year September 20. and sixtyfour choir members have choir - is now

that same day our bonus hours were taken away. Ahst we agree with him completely, but I w e : Practicing for its High School Day think that Some Of the dllliculty 1. Class pictures - \rilliam Tobi. IWrfO~manCe. Prospects a re good accept this "give-if-\ve-can-take-a\vay" policy without ques- is due to the lack of opportunity.

as will be at the college Satur- for a vew successful year. ', tion when we feel we've been cheated? A student looking for an outside day, October 8 and Thursday, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Bonus hours (late hours) were a privilege we respected receptacle is likely to become frus- October 11. Schedules for sit- Young Republicans are now ie.

and deserved. They were an incentive to uphold dorm reg- trated. In fact he is S o b to find tings will bc decided at a later organizing under the leadership of Tom \Villiams following. the resig- that there are no receptacles east date. ulations and they distinguished us as upperclassmen. (The of Academic IIaU, or on the main 2. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ - ~ ~ snior class nation of. Robert B~~~ from the

higher our class rank, the more late hours we enjoyed per ' floor of the Schwitzer Center. has been given the portico of office of President. ~ . . .. . .

month.)

On October 19th, 'in' Chapel, ' CLASS OF '67

' . . . . . On September 19 we women were given 11 o'clock hours; care of the college campus. I Among those things discussed been selected.

need'for recepta- Ransburg Fine Arts Center to ALPHA PHI OMEGA

. xes, boiwhours are gone and in their place we have 11 huildihgs: Possibly 'front of'doms and Other decorate.

side-wak in- President John Rans- Alpha Phi Omega, National Serq.

to head the decorating'of this \&hes to thank John Sch,,.i\itzer 'could. use burg choose a committee Fmternity, Theta pi Chapter o'clock hours - which mcidentally 3 r C Only 3 figment Of Some ?t widely

I someone's imagination. We cannot leave the dorm nor may tcrseetions. . . for his work on the APO Victory at 3. Commencement speaker - The Drum. Flanks also 'go' to Alom

is now in pTocess of Black and nriss Ripley for suggesting spcakcrs for,Juhe 4 lielplng APO add a mural to..\Vil. commencement. :,': I. . more Iiall's basement .I@mge:

Rushing of pledges: \rill begin class is at this time planning to IiCxt week for the fraternify;'Alen

tober 15 in ,vith:the tact either. pledgcmaster '. Roger Hill, Roger Lchrman or Dale:Side- bottom. .. KRANNERT HALL

you are pmbably .The first general staff meeting This year IIall :h,,&s 162 women. Of these, IO are fresh.

89 soph omores, 39 juniors and 24 seniors. with. all. this sup.

BGR \yith genuine interest raeeted in "'re discussed for Cover theme, port, Krannert Ira11 is lwking for. ward to a pmspemus and succeh- tllc fact that the library is now content and organization.

open'until 10:30 p.m. ThCrefOrC. ENGLISH CLUB ful Year. ._ , ' : . . 'a note of appreciation ought to be . . _ c .~ 2 . .". . . , . . . . '.a. by student to Ip English majors and minors, and spcnsor Warden si,ersei service

(by Robert Berry) . . . ' .<: . library staff. . English teachers are welcome to The . Indiana central .college j . .Iiarold s. BmN'Q Jr. join English Club. This year the chapter of c i rC ie .~ International,

: .bIany students a t Indiana Central have expressed their.confusion concerning the "&consi.slcnt" polic dues '. are $1.00. All memberships Indianapolis, held, its first dinner

' an interpretation of these actions. muit be paid and accounted for meeting of the school.year on,sep. 011 or by October 13. The dues can tembcr 19, 196G. a t 6:30 p.m. in he turned in to any of the officers. the campus* Schwiber Center..;.

Cambodia, one of' the key na- tions in vital Southeast Asia, has a deep and historichatred and dis.:

meetings .beginning October 13;*a11 members back with. an expre& 1966, in mannert Club Rwm a t sion 01 his desire for a sumesfui

trust of its .neighbors, Thailand, South Viet:Nam and North 'Viet-

5:30 P.m. A mes t speaker is Plan- gear of service. Among the serv- ice projects outlined for the year, ned for the first meeting.

Nam. In the past, these neighbors have contmlled Cambodia. There- same'

SIGMA ZETA the president announced .that a fore. the present goal of the pres- . .. cnt Cambodian foreign policy is to

ter of sigma Zetaas organizational !vith the Reverend James Aliller nleeting for the 1966.67 in connection with the Inner City

prevent th is from rcoccnring. In t h i s unstable region, the con-

tinued existence of the state of for us to turll our thoughts year. NL qcience majors and mi- Church project in Indianapolis. Cambodia cannot bc taken for nom arc mvited. E. c. Snooks, The spring project nill entail . a grantcd. It seeks to survive by from the happy experiences of our Summer V.?Cations to head of spectography at Lindle day's activities in a state park benefibng from !he differences b e those tween those natrons which control you, I extend a \varm'\velcome and best wishes on the COm- opments Emission Spectro. Also at this time the president Cambodia's destiny. This destiny '' This should be' especially announced that the pledge classes' is conh~led on three levels; ing year. 3Iay each of YOU through the passing of another ~cOpy ' interesting to future chemists, events will begin in four weeks

with Harold B r o w a s chairman. &ional.'Asian and global. . ' school year, a t least partially, fulfill the goals which You physicists and biologists. Sponsor Professor Ray \Varden.

Inter-Club is organizing for ' Director of Freshman English a t seeks to preserve itself by contin- tral. ued division of Viet-Nam. As long as it is divided the traditional of Rich lIuey following the resip Vietnamese ambitions on Cambo- benefit Of the student body in nn nation' of Robert Berry .from the dian tfrritory wil! not have an ep- of the problems which face students a t Ice. We hope that position of president. portunity for revival. this year will be no exception. The Counci1,was established The theme will be "Happiness

the student body and the ad- IS * . * . " The rest Of tho saying Cambodia expects that it will h; to provide a means by which is to be completed by each organ- Communist and a satellite of Com. ministration might meet to the problems ization participating in decorating niunist China. Therefore, on the which arise oyer a school.year. It must be said, however. competition.

it bc area.

We' have gentlernen callers after '10 o'clock. But more dis- night if to take Of the we could see .it. .Yes, that

gusting is this threat - if more of us do not use the 10:30 means more lighting. library facilities,-then,we are.subject to losing the 11 o'clock :.rf hours which &"?ion't really hive in the first pljce. ..: f . .... . .

open until 11 p.m., then we should be allowed to use its la- . I ivish. to 'comhend th& iibrsry , .cilities as promised. If we are to lose bonus hours to gain 11 staff for its foresight and consid. ' Numni Association. o'clock hours, then.we.should be allowed to use that 10-11 ~ ~ n t ~ ~ ~ ~ y t h , " , ~ ~ f ~ ~ d b ~ ORACLE o'clock period a t our discretion - For recreation in Schivitz- ning er Center; for a trip to the library; for a late cvenin6; snack aware. the- student. body showed On September 2o gave a t the Tee Pee. Under the old bonus-hour system we a t least Fenuine had some privileges.

' . Don Tiano

Librory _. 4. 'Alumni&. Class Dance - Tho

hold, a h o m e c o m ~ g danCe;oe. interested in Pledging should Con. We offer this argument: If Schwitzer Center is to remain Dear'&ito;.

I . . :

last'year regard. an introduction to a new type of , , ,. : ' ing bbrary hours. I t has been met organization *Or production.

, .. Cambodia Blueprint for Security AIL interested students, e~peeial- CIRCLE-K

. '

English Club will hold monthly. . President Rich lfuey'welcomed th,& nations &iCh control its destiny. Cambodia,s for-

goal.- .instabiility - remains the BroWn'coUnty Day policy seems incomistent, the

. . . . October 4 will be the Rho Chap. fall Project would bc conducted Council Key-Hole

Ollce again, the time has

the joys and problems 'of colkge life. TO each of Ayr, will speak on *'1\Iodern ~ e ~ ~ l . with a Community orphanage. of

On the regional level Cambodia have established for yourself as a student a t Indiana Cen- [NTER.CL"Q

college .addressed the . Each year, the Central Council attempts to work for the Ifomecorning the midance on leadership through service.

to Overcome

If the Viet-Nams are unified LETTERS TO.THE EDITOR

Via Campus M o i l 'to

~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ' o f $ ~ & ~ e e $ ~ ~ $ that the council is not a legislative body, but can Only make M E N C . . .

I,, such a . .. AIENC is sponsoring a meeting would be the onI ynation able to ation. But the council feels that by Presenting the issues t o ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t i ~ : d f $ w ~ ~ ~ : BARBARA RUSSELL' marantee zgainst Vietnamese pressure. This is the for the present pol. can help in providing a solution to"theso proble ich p.m. in the Recital IIall and Art ""' * ' Gallery area of Ransburg Fine ' JANE FERRYMAN. . . '

Arts Center. icy of "neutralism" with a posi- .face'us. tive stance toward China. Cambo- dia's Chi& of State feels that a : defense treaty with the U. S. uould students j n opportunity to express your feelings on issues alienate them from China and of'importance which come before you, and to provide the

Pubhhed at Indian. Centrll Couure. 4001 opening the way for another "war of liberation." ~t is the hope of council an opportunity to explain the issues which come be- Otierbeln Avo., IndlanapolU Ind. 46217 loll-

nighill dwhg S c h w l Year eXOP1 f O r V.5.- Cambodian leaders that China w i ~ l fore it. I hope to present a t least once a month, depending ilon and examlnailon periods. Subsalpti- , treat them the same a s they have up&n the number of issues which present themselves, a dis- S l JO a par. Second Cia" posIfl)g. p3d It

Burma. In this situation, it would m L S O Indianlilpoll4 Ind. PrLnlad Ln ah. USA. . ;

~~~~d~~ China recoinmendations to the administration for their consider-

,. . . resistance the administration, by confronting them with Our p ms, This will held October 3, at 7~30

To that ,end, this COhmn iS established to provide YOU as

REFLECTOR

be for China to show cussion of some vital issue.which concerns You as a student the world . of ~hinese maintain- at ICC. I invite you to talk to me personally, or write to me, Editor-In-Chief ...... Dmbara nusren

WednESday,' September 28, 1966 * '* R E F L E C T O R' - Page Three

Pedaling ' . Psofessoi- Passes .. 5,000 Mark

. . , . . ,.. Robert lhe "Road Man" - " , . , , .

Dr. Robert D.'Dculel has loggcd taking the place of a second ear," more than 5,000 miles on his bi- says Deufcl, who is the father of cycle within the past three years five. All ride bicycles, except two- pedaling primarily between his year-old Andrew, who favors a tri- home'in Greenwood to his work cycle. a t Indiana Central CoUege. A cast extended from Dcufel's

Deufel, who gave UP a high Pay- toes to his knee after he broke his i ne job a t Eli Lily Co. three years ICE last Thanksgiving. While the ago to take.thc teaching Post, rides plaster was drying, he told the doc- IG.:.miles. daily from. his home a t tor he wished he could have had 416' Glenn.Drive to the campus: n cast that would Irave allowed IIe. makes. thedrip one-way in 30 him to continue riding. Surprising-

minutes. . ' ly the physician said it would have s .The chairman of the biology de: bcen possible 'to have formed a partmmt begins riding when wca- riding cast - but it was too late. ther.impmves a t the end of m r c h ' once the cast was off, ho\,.ever, slid continues through the SummeP the ,.outhful,lwking pmfessor be. school session and into the fall se- mester until chilly mid.xovcmber can cycling again ."It was' thera-

peutic and helped limber the stiff postpones his cycling: Riding a lightweight English bi-

cycle, D C ~ I C I ' dnce stopped a t a Asked by a friend to participate shop ne,r, ~ , j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ in a 50-mile marathon in St. Louis

Ihe proprietor.recognized him as Once, he replied; ''only if YOU take **the man ah0 rides by each day." out another insurance p O k ' for The Osvner installing. my family." He 'said he is a "road clips and straps on the peddles man, not a cinder man." which Deufel said "pmvide a In addition to his athletic ac- more efficient ride - there is less complishment, Dcufcl's"academic ~vastc of energy." ' . credits include an A.B. degree

Or,,putc to the campus he has from Elmhurst College and mas. a riding, waving ceremony with fer's and Fh.D. degrees from the car..pools of Lilly employees he Fniversily of Illinois in microhi, oncd'worked with that pass him ology. After receiving the doctor. along thc'road. IIe was microbiol- ate he was employed a t Lilly's for igieal assay development manager six years before becoming profcs o t the pllarmaceutical firm. sor and biology department chair,

he remarked'

:!'I ,hi@Iy:reenmmend a .bicycle man a t the eollegc. , . . . ~ . . . ..._ . . - - . . .

. . :.i:, 1 , ... . . . . . .,

, . . . -:

!.>::. .. - . : :. Without Our Mascot?

'.'*,- I

:..:pr.:.: : What will Homecomin~ bc ...~, !,??. . Y ' ' ' '

.... . . . . ., . . ..

_. .. , . ' , A . . . . . .

3 . . *., . .. . ' : VWcNced a Hotnc for Dixie.

.., '.. .. . j . _ . _,

~ , ,,. . .. , . . Contact Mike Bertram! . . . , _. . , . .:. . .

, ., . . .. . .

. . . . .

Freshman 'Initiation THINGS TO'LOOK FOR Thursday, Scpt. 29 - XC Ander-

Saturday, son (TI Oet. I-IIICII SCIIOOL Stirs Mixed Emotions Freshman, do you have it rough? Are F's being marked on your

F5 "anover (I1) z:w; 'foreheads? Arc you tired of Sophomores shouting "IIey Frosh, carry IIa"over; xc llanover my tray." Is that your problem, buddy? Keep your chin up. Sopho-

Whenever you think of Freshman, you think OC initiations. Then the '- Lambda- chi next question is '!Should there. be initiations?" Somc'of the Sopho-

mores say no, some say yes, and some say nothing!

The purposes of the initiation at the end of your' freshman year, Indiana Central College arc to ac- frosh. you will see the value of ini- quaint the incoming freshman a i th tiatioil and that the sophomores a re

student body, to inform the student

(11) mores have more.10 come or,do they? . .

''onday* Oct' Pledge Period Begins; Circle K

Philalethea 1:15 P.M. . . '

.

rmnr 4:oo P.m

Tuesday, act. - ceman club others in his own class and in the riot the bullies thcy.;seem to be. 9:35 p.nr. the pmedures and traditions Freshmen agree that taken in

of his and to familiarize the proper frame of mind. it e n him ,vith the eollegc~s faculty and be an cxceknt way for the new

XC Marian (T) TCMiS, Anderson' (T)

personnel. Ire also learns to corn. s'udents to get ' acquainted m and study, a ncees. those who have gone Umugh their

success~u~ college life. first year of college Me.. It is '11 * iionc in a spirit of friendship (al-

An opinion poll of. the Sopho- .though some of us freshmen have niores was taken to find out hon cur doubts from time. to time!). they feel about the current initia- .A little lipstick doesn't hurt any. tion. one; one must admit;though. that

it is a rather strange sight to.see Some of the six.foot fiv&inch,fresh.

Artist series, 8:30 p.11. ' ' are friendlier bet'vcen n:en boys with big red F's on their the Sophomores and Freshmen foreheads! Say, fcllas, do you

know them by now! F5 Chicago Iliini (T). than last year. SC DePauw an,l Butler (D$- . .suNbAy FARNSLEY--I think

it is great. I t has good participa- cpinions . A few freshmen on initiation. h&e ., g i k t h h r Tennis, Bellarminc (T). lion with only a few radicals in,.. Senior Pictures. ' both classes. SYLVIA THOMPSON - . . it's

good! It givcs,us frosh a chance FETTIG - They don't to get acquainted lvith the SOPhS need initiations. and to learn who are our enemies! 7 : ~ ) r.ix

P H Y L L I ~ , J O N E S - In Some re- men should- have t~ know. more, spects it's good, in some, respccts . :in a y b C something such aS"thC bad,.and in r&peets ~ ' f i

, , -4'.'

C I N o l SARLES.- rigl,t ing,along.very well, but we're aw. . . il taken in the right attifuac.: ':.?

As a general rule. though, thc majority of the freshmen and

fully' easy on them;

on thing: -1Ot.of fun'for Sophs and.Frosh if initiation is a experi:

grown-up about it. Much gocd can G L E N D A METCALF, eo-chairmen

song* 'IFight Team Fights" and TOM HOUSE - The Fmsh-Soph of the initiation committee, bavc "Central LOCO" filled the E Y ~ last initiation is supposed to strength- ,yecks of initiation, 1 1 ~ 1 1 Night, and Friday, September 23, as varsity en Fmsh spirit and unity bu t .1 Raid Night. ms is how they.fcel eheerleaders were elected. think a better system could be de- about the current'initiation, clen-

hounds this year are Seniors, Bon- inspires disgust or fear among the We consider the basic purpose of iiic Gates and Lee Johnson, Soph. F o s h rather than m y evident spir- the initiation is to organize' the: omore, Angela Rogers, and Fresh- ?t of unity. In my opinion the beam- Freshman into the' Class of:l970

ies a r e ' g d and some forms of nnd to give them the spirit of uni- nicn, and Sharon icitiation also have their benefit ty. We feel that it is achieving this

no value.

Wednesday, Oct. 5 - S.E.A. 8:M) bine Thursday, Oct. ,j - Central corn. sity for, a

eil 9:35 A m . Intcr.Club, 7:OO P.nr. I.A.Y., 8:OO €'.AI.

Saturday, Oet. 8 '- Lambda Chi ASTELL - Dance.

Paow).

AIOnday, OCt. 10 - Theacallosia SARA

Tuesday, Oct. 11 - XC. Earlham CAROL FULLER - The Fresh- Invitational (Earlham).

. ,. I '' . -. . .. -,. .,.. " . . .meal and book store hours. Tennis. Franklin (T).

Senior Pictures. -'i: ' . , J O A N N E PHlLLiPPE -It's go..'

a,. *

' .' STU DEVANE - Initiation is i. sophomores . .

Five To Cheer For Greyhounds . . niembers o f ' both classes act cncc for all. JOHN SWANK.and

Various versions of the school come from uniting both classes.'

many hours pla-g'for the ,

, .' . , . I .

yised. The use of lipstick and red da . . I

Those elected to cheer the Grey- "F" seems to he a humiliation that

Iloberts. but' humiliation with lipstick has goal . . ' >-: . . 1 1

.. ... A physical education major from . . ,

i

Southport, Bonnie Gates, has a ROGER McCARTY - Initiation s,ncerc devotion to cheerleading, is nice. but they sure have it a

cheerleader a t ICC. Bonnie in. JOHN SHEETS - In a better life as natured mood the initiation is ac-

. . . I . ,

.>

. . i. This year makes her fourth as a lot easier this year than we had.

v ~ l v c s herself in 1: she belongs to SEA and is,PEfiIhI eomplishing its Club president and secretary. of LARRY REYNOLDLWe sophs' . . Inncr.Club. hi^^ is her pro.'. vent through it last year and har-

Lee Johnson fmm Franklin CC?, \Vc hope ~ that it is this attitude

'. .'i r . , f

S u p p 0 R T..'. ? . I

I . '

. , ... . > .

I C C S P O R T . S $ posed vocation. bor no ill-ail1 toward members of ," the junior class who initiated us.

tral is also a physical education that will he accepted by all incom- It is. meant in'.fun

been a cheerleader a t Central for and should taken'as such' ny three years. Leo is a PEnIIII Club

, member and was elected to the , Nay Queen a n d . IIomeeoming ' courts last year. ' Another physical education ma- . jor who plans to teac'h is Angela

Kogers from nlilton Union High School in Ohio. A member of;' PEbIBI Club and SEA, Angela par. ticipatcd in cheerleadin$' in high school and was a ehnrleader her freshman year at Central.

Nancy Coifman, a graduate of Our Lady of Grace. is a nursing student and the sister of Senior Steve Coffman also a student a t r r v

r y

major and to teach. She has in(: freshmen. .* . * , ..I . . . ,

.

. .

1U". . , . Dave Geible,' freshman, receiver a ' red F from sophomore.Mary Higbee for violting a rule of the sophomore hierarchy. The tradi- :.: tional freshman.sophomore orientation. period was begun Monday

Sharon Roberts* a cornmutin! student fmm Southport, is Plan- ning to be an elementary teacher. night when fhe frorh received their green beanies:. .. . . . .

Page' Four R E F L E C T O R .Wednesday; September 28, 1966

T.E HCC. TITLES -1 Greyhounds Even Season

Play I With Victory Over Rose. Poly I I

lbv Pat Martin) Alter losine a hard fought game Pow quarterback and ran forty-

Fall has arrived again, and With it comes many t h i s . One of these is field hockey. Girls with many w a r s of emerience or with none i t a i are-cordially invited to join the activity. It's fun, challenging, and invigorating. Practice started

I Septemb&r 21, 50 anyone interest- , ed should contact the coach. hlrs.

St. Clair, as soon as possible. Field hockey is just the begin-

ning of a series of four major sports. The other three are volley- hall, haskethall. and softball. So if your studying has resulted in a few unwanted pounds, here is your chance to remove them with- out constantly counting calories.

to oversized Otterbein. .i9-7; the five yards.to'the end zone for Ccn- Greyhounds bounced back f U k P f traps second 't&chdo\tn. A field spirit and pep to roll Over the Rose ,2;il by- .Pahe lift the at poly Engineers, 32-7, .,Saturday. .. . ~ 1 ~ e big Otterkin team was. just hnlftime 17-0. ".. tw much meat for t h e * I I o ~ d S ' t O Early in .thk' second half the chew, but the Iiounds had a dff- Greyhounds :added another six inite weight advantage all the way points. with .a pass from quarter- around against Rose Poly. back Dan Nicoson to Dudley

Freshman Gary Slunaker initi- ated the Hounds' scoring surge with an eightyfive yard return from the opening kick-off of. the game. Meredith Payne made the score 76, Central, with less than a minute gone fmm the clock. In the second quarter John Deal snatched a fumble from the Rose

Pugh. :A 'recovered fumble Icd to the 1Iounds' fourth touchdown as Jack Shuck pllingcd into the end zcne. The ' Engineers remained scoreless until less than seven minutes remained in the game.

Ceniral added a safctv in the closing minutes leaving UIC final score 32-7. .

. .

Some People Will Anything For A.Vi.ctory

A BIRD I N HAND - Bill Tutterow practices an old cliche-If a t first you don't succeed - strangle1

The Indiana Central College fall sports season is underway. At this time of year eyes a re focused on the tennis courts, the gridiron and the emss-country course and the possibility of three IIoosier College Con- ference championships.

The Indiana Central Colleee foot- ~ . ~ . ball team, now two games &to the Ifchron; and Tom Smith, North 1966.67 season, views this y y r as Vernon. BY ail rights the fleet- a "rebuilding year'' aCcordW to footed Ifounds should be in the head coach Paul V d e z and.his as- thick of the IICC race again this sistants, Ed Dwser and Jack Stab- year in quest of their seeond con- lcr.

Although Coach Velez lost .onb twelve seniors, they left a big hole in the Hounds' attack. Coach Dwy- cr, however. hopes to have the key to a successful season in his new defense. Veterans Steve Schwen- dcnman. Don Bare and Steve Stroch plus rookie Steve Kinnaird are all candidates for the defen- sive end position.

At tackles, letterman Dave Fish- er and Dennis WON Greet Dwyer, along with A1 Ruchmann, most improved man on the 1W squad: and Walter Bishop. Wayne Gross and rookie John DeAloss are two big men competing for the nose. man position.

The defensive backfield is led by the monster-man. Bob Maple, nnd letterman Dick hlurphy, Tom Ileitrman and Bill Tutterow.'Rich. ard Wyand and a frosh, John Ev. nns, are also contending for this position.

The offensive side of the ledger has an experienced backfield, hut the all.important line is inexperi- enced except for the yards . The vital quarterback spot is filled by letterman Dan Nicoson, Larry Wetherald, or Denny Fox. The running backs are Dudley Pugh, Jack Schuck, and Dave Smith, who was a . membtr of the all- K h l h team last year.

The offensive line is led by guards Charles XlcNamara. Lcs. tcr Lull, and Larry Ellis, who are three big lettermen that are try- ing to hold the line together. The rest of the offensive line has heen rebuilt by Coach Veler. Jan David is the only end with any collegiate rapcrience. The other ends a re rookies Bill Glass and Steve Schrink.

The tackles are big Stu Devane 2nd two rookies, Bob Groves and r au l Koegcbein. At the center spot three big men - Dave 1101. man. Bob IIogg, and rookie Alike liarper a re pulling hard for this pcsition.

The schedule for the remaining season is as follows:

. -

Oct.

OCt. Oct. OCt. Oct. h'ov. Nov.

L-IIanover (High school navi (2 n.m.> --I, ~ -=.. ~ . . ~

@-At Chicago Illini 1LTaylor (Ilomecoming) 2Z-At Franklin 29-Anderson (Dad's Day) %At Olivet

12-At Manchester

sectuive title.

Oct. I-Ilanover Oct. &Marian (At Riversitde

Park) Oct. 8-Butler. DePauw (At De-

Pauw) Oct. 11-Earlham Invitational Oct. 15-Taylor Oct. 18-Manchester Oct. 22-At Franklin Oct. %GreenviUe (Ill.) Inv. h'ov. 1-AtCAnderson Nov. %Big State-Little State

(At Riverside Park) Nov. 12-lioosier College Confer-

ence (Indiana Central)

Bob McKimey, (I 1952 graduate of:ICC and listed as one of thc

.finest tennis players in the cob lege's history, returns for his fourth consecutive season a s ten- r.is coach of the Greyhounds. While a t ICC he compiled a 44-7 won.lost record and was the team's No. 1 man each of his four years of competition.

BIcIiinney places the team's con- ference chances in the hands .of Willard Mays, David Wu. Tom Iiull, and freshman Dave Shaffer, \Tho comes to Central from South. port's undefeated team of last year.

Mays, the team's most probable candidate for No. 1 honors again this year, won the , Indianapolis city championship during his -sen- ior year of high school and went 5-2 in conference play last year. Iiull, a South Bend product,. had the team's best mark last year with a 6.1 record.

Although the 'Hounds' Netmfd had an excellent singles record last year, it was the doubles com- petition which kept them from fin- ishing higher in the conference. States Coach hlcKinney. "The eon. fcrence keeps getting tougher each year because of the increase of tennis players with excellent high school experience."

Cross Country Schedule

' TENNIS

' Tennis Schoduls Sept. OCt. Oct. ~~~

oct. Oct. OCt. OCt. OCt.

27-Alanchester I-IIanover 4-At Anderson @-At Bellarmine

l l -At. Franklin 15-Taylor E-Marian 22-Earlham

CROSS COUNTRY An Indiana Central Alumnus who

returned to his Alma hlater as a Horriers Nob Second varsity coach, Bill Bright has one In Hokum Korum Meet of the most successful coaching rccords in the Greyhound's sports Indiana Central's IIarriers placed Ilistory. As head coach of the second in the annual Kokum Kar- Cross Country team the past eight um, September 24, a t Wabash Col- \ears. Brirht has led his harriers l a m . ~ ~ ~ ~ , ..-. .~.. .~~~ ...... to live IICC championships. plus two second place finishes.

This year, Bright places the team's IICC chances on a host of returning lettermen led by Soph- omore Fritz Iiohlt, who led the team to the Championship last year. Also returning are lettermen Harold Drown. Steve Coiiman, Greg Cook, Henry IIopkins, Lee Rund, and Larry Stoner. Norm Hanker will also be adding his services to the returning upper.

..-.. In this event, the entrants run

in pairs with two men making up each team. Indiana Central had five teams finish in the fiial standings. Frilz lioltz and Mike Grosskopf teamed up for a sec- cnd place finish for Indiana Cen. tral while Harold Drown and Gary Osborn finished fourth. Ala0 in the final standings for the Greyhounds were Lee Rund and Jeff Corn, tenth; Bob Gamer and Tom Smith, eleventh; and Steve Colt. man and Ilenry IIopkins, four- elassmen.

Five freshmen are also expected (CCnth. to add support to the team. They Ranking in first place were the are Jeff Corn, Anderson; Bob Gar- llarriers from DePauw, while the ner, Knightstown; Mike Gross- host college, Wabash, finished kopf, Alartinsville; Gary Osburn, third and Oakland City, fourth. '