Fine, Arts Center Hosts Di;aixar and Dishinger .. .

. - i . .

Rochelle Draizar, flute, and Eileen Beerman Dishinger, harp, will give a recital on Monday, November 27, a t 8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Ransburg Fine Arts Center on the campus a t Indiana Central College. Both are members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and JIisS Draizar is on the faculty a t Indiana Central. .

Included in the program are the Eileen Beerman Dishingcr re- ceived her B.M. from the Univer- folloaing:

Concerto in C Major - h1OZart sity of Redlands and did graduate Cicilicnne - Faure. study a t the CoUege-Consematory Entr'acte - Ibert. a t Cincinnati. She has studied Sonata - Debussy. harp uiU llarjoric Call and Car- Serenade NO. io - Pcrsiehetti. 10s Salzedo. She has aPPearcd as filiss Draizar is from Iliami, Soloist with the Roger \ViUiams

Florida, where she played flute Concert Tour, "clebanoff" strings with several professional orch~~. Concert Tow, and the Redlands tras: Blismi Symphonic Society. Symphony Orchestra. blrs. Dish. North Miami Symphony, Miami inger is presently first harpist Beach Civic Orchestra, and IIolly. with the San Bernardina Sym. wood Symphony. Sho was soloist phony, Redlands Symphony Or.

No. 5 on both flute and piano udth the chestra, Redlmds BOW, spmpho- Miami Symphony Orchestra, con ny, Pro llusica of Cincinnati Sym. ducted by the late Fabien Sevitz- phony and Chamber Orchestra,

napclis Symphony). Miss Draizar ford, Ohio.

the bachelor BIunger,

Volume 48 Indianapolis, Indiana Wednesday, November 15, 1967 . .

Administation Considers Ransburg Gallery ky) former conductor of the India. and University of Miami . . a t ox. Features Riendeau; was graduated from Ixliana uni. They he assisted by,mrothy deau of AIahopae, ~ e w York, will education degrees in both nute ridge. viola. IIrs. Nunger is pian.

concerning the construction of 3. new co-eduationd dormitory burg Art Gallery. The display is .flute with James Pellerite, lubert ny and is on the faculty at Indiana are being studied by the Administration. own to the public from 9 a.m. to Tipton of the Detroit Symphony Central College, and A1r. Partridge

4 p.m:-iree of charge. Jlonday and Julius Baker of the New York is also solo violist with the India. ly be located on the eastern side.cussd, as the plans are through Friday. ,, The new building would probab-

Tho paintings are being shown Of campus. either between the the preliminary stage. 11r. nriller at U.S. museum's, art galleries, gymnasium and Wilmore IIall or hetscm lranna A~~~~~ mim. has said that the decisions will be libraries, colleges and univcrsi- ,,le 11~1,. sbnding five stories left to the Deans. IIe says that libraries, colleges, and universi- high, as now planned, the dorm other colleges are building more Old Bergen Art Guild of Bayonnc,

house 125 of of these and finding them satis- New Jersey, and the paintings and each sex, plus t,vo ho,,remothers. factory, so the administration seascapes of the Atlantic coast. Actually the s t r u c t m would be doesn't t ha t too many prob- Rlendeau received a master of ~ ~ d * ~ Association is an organization of all fathers of stu- tw,o buildings by eo.ed. lefns will arise concerning disci. fine arts degree from Cranbrook ucaticnal lounges. p h e . Academy of in^ ~ ~ t ~ , nirmin,"- dents a t Ice. The purpose' of the Association is to provide

At the present, the Arlministra. ham, Michigan. IIe has studied a t some organized means by which parents can make their uni- occupants has not yet been dis. pthE$ngbof ?$ ,ygez Et E2 ~ ~ f l ~ ~ ~ " ! ~ ~ ikzi: ted strength felt in the progressive advance of thc college

possible, the new dorm might lreis presently a teacher of art in and thereby make for a stronger total environment for their

Heavy Bidding of the schml year 1968.1969. System. The new president of Dad's As- board for the baseball dla. sociation is hlr. John J. hIullen. mond; Ire is an executive with Pittman- 2. Donate $600 for a Flexowriter lloore in Indianapolis. IIe is the to be used by all depart- past president of the Alumni ASSO ments;

was the most successful one Ccn- In College Artist Series ciation and instructs the Young 3. Donate $50 to each of the five tral students have sponsored and I ra r r i e d Class a t ,University dorms. the total amount bid came to The National Shakespeare Company will make its third IIeights Church. His son is a soph- 4. Donate $100 for the library to ~~;~~~ ~~~~~ $E-'g$g appearance a t Indiana Central College on Friday, November use for bmks and equipment. $ ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ f o r 196,-68 The total (o be given committee. Another auction next 17, in Twelflh Nkht. This comedy by William Shakespeare gear are: to the college will be $2.050. semester and some more fund mill be the second number on the 1967-68 Artist Series. 1. Donato S ~ O for 'a new score. The Dads wiU meet again Feh- raisins plpjects hSfore the year is m i n time j,, Ransburg Audi. ruary 17, 19cs. for a banquet a t

which time they wi l l recognize all varsity athletes and leaders of

UP promise to Dvc. the student torium will be a m p.m. AU seats Central Council. On this same day are reserved, and may be ordered they sill attend the ICC-Ilanoar

dents in another country.,, ' by phoning or writing the college ~":":":":":-:":~:":-:~-:-~":~":-~-:-:-~~ ticket office (phone: 787-6301, ex- ballgame.

The officers of the Dad's Asso- .I. tension 288; address: 4001 Otter- eiation are: blr. John Alullcn. x .I. A bcin Ave., Indianapolis 462273. president; Rev. Lynn Henry. vice- :? Tickets, $3 adults; $2 for studcnts. president: Mr. Charlcs Garner, 3. Twelfth Night is directed by 111. secretary: and Prof. Robert Co- A chad Howard. who is well knoun ker. treasurer. {- for his work in the New York and

Members of the Board of .Direc. 4.- :f the regional theater. The scenic I. .I. ~ l y 1 1 h ! j & ~ h y :? .I. designer cgrapher, is Paul William Praper; Pitkin; and chore- musi. 'tors are: Alr. Harlan Dobbs.' blr.

J. Dale Flint, 3Ir. AlerreU Geible. A h . Clyde Goodpaster, Alr. \Vilbur 3 cal d imto r , Richard L. Sterne. .I. .I. .. IIamner, Mr. Robert B. IIanni. ~:~~":-:-:~":-:":-:":":-:":-:~-~~:-:-:"~ The cast includes Elaine Sulka Bk. Glen C. Nartin, Alr. Roy V. (also general manager of the Xlaxson. hlr. nay E. Xliles. AIr. troupe, Alex Panas, Stephen cole- Charles Smith, BIr. Robert E. man, Blare Rush, Robert C a m p Smock, BIr. Frank Spencer, Mr. bell, Jerry Terlieyedn, Anthony Everett W. Swank and XIr. Mar. RistoIf, Jan Thomson. Curt \Vib shall \Yesner. liams. Mary Jane Wells. and Dana m y . . .

The troupe was organized four p a r s ago by Philip hleister, its artistic director, and Bliss Sulka. "Wa are re-ereating the cross- country road Ior tho classical the- atcr," said Meister, ,"in a way Friday. November 17.- R. E. that hasn't really been done since Week: Dr. Donald Eldar - Beth. Evala Gallienno toured in the lehem Lutheran Chureh:

Monday, h'ovember 20 - Dr. Dan T. Moore.

1910's and Walter IIampden in the '30's."

Wednesday, November 22 - Thanksgiving Vacation. Early in October of this Year, the National Shakespeare COm-

pany started on an eishbmonth Friday, November a - Thanks- tour of 99 cities in 27 U. S. states giving Vacation. and Canada to carry Classical Alonday. November n - Cen- plays to college and university tral Council. Dave Mixon collects his eXPen' campuses towns which sei. Wednesday, November P - Stu-

sive kiss from h o m e c 0 m I n g Oveen LyM Parkn during the dom. if ever. have an opportunity National Shakespeare Company players will present "Twelfth Night" dent Recital - Music. Drpart- mcnt. WUS Auction. to attend such performances.

Through November 21. twenty versity in 1% piano, and IIugh New Co.-.ed Dormitory

If plans work out, those big, noisy machines everyone has watercolors by James W. Rien- of music and bachelor of music noticed On campus may be here a long time' Tentative bo displayed in the k 3 h Rans- and. piano. she has also studied ist with the Indianapolis Sympho.

Philharmonic. napolis Symphony. in

DADS DONATE MONEY .l

Although the basis for ch&im

be used for the second semester the New York State High School children.

Aids Goa' ' TWELFTH NIGHT Is Next Tho November 6th \WS Auction

- bo4v a chance to ald needy

4 .I. .I %lqI#llY -? '

', Chapels Listed For November

in Ransburg Auditorium on November 17.

PaqeTwo . R E F L E C T O R Wednesday. November 15. 1967

inagurated later. This would not eliminate the honors pro- gram, as those participating in these classes mould still grad- uate “with distinction” upon passing the necessary courses.

JRIL

Forcast: Snow in Chapel? Have you found the atmosphere in chapel a bit chilly Iate-

ly? Do you have to bring a coat just for that one hour? You are not alone. The “plateau of cosmopolitism” may be in the auditorium, however, it seems unnecessary to provide an out- door climate. JRIL

E$ Dogone Shame! You may not know it yet, but Dixie is leaving. Central

Council has voted to send her back to Florida and although me are sorry to lose our mascot, it had to be done. Dixie has been having health problems since she arrived this year, and it is felt she needs Florida’s sunny climate to recover. She has added much to our games and we are glad we had her for the time we did. JAIL

Yale University Accepts - Pass-Fail Grading System

The Yale University faculty has voted to replace numer- ical grading with n system under which students will be giv- en one of four designations for their work - fail, pass, high pass or honors.

Still undecided is the question gear and continue on an experi- whether or not the university’s mental b a s i s for a t least five two academic honor lists - the ne new system ,,%I begin next

years. Yale’s prkent system makes

use of a madinr scale from 40 dean’s list and rankin2 scholw designation - are to be continued.

to 1~). ,&-M) a;the lonest Talbott is hopeful they will be ing grade. The university a t pres- abolished. but indicated that the ent compiles cumulative aver- new grading system will have im- ages for each student, but it will portant consequences for students no longer do so when the new sys- regardless of uhat is done abolt tcm goes into effect. the honor lists.

he change’ a t Yale is largely \Yhen students apply to gradu- the result of recommen3ationr ate school in the future, accord- made by the faCUltY’S Course Of ing to Talbott. “recommendatims Study Committee. according tq are going to be much more im- Stmbo. Tallbott. chairmm Of the portant than they have becn. Yale Daily News. S3mc student Graduate schools are going to organizations have been working have to look much c l ~ ~ c ~ y to end the numerical system. at what faculty members s iy

dent Advisory Board, .slid the n c a Th4 new system is als:, likely system “moves away ,from the to end.tho campus-wi3c competi- pseudo-scientific claims of the tion for grades. A student’s per- numbers system.” IIe. added that formance will he compared with “It should make for an improved the performances of other s t l - class atmosphere, for there will dents in his department. At pres- bc no more quibbling about num- ent. Talbott pointed out, students bers. There uvuld. I hope, be are ranked by grade average in more concern for the ,quality of I! spite of the fact that some dcpart- student‘s ivork in. terms of . his ments. give generally h i g h e r own ability.“ . ; . . , , . , . grades than others.

Derek Shearer, head of the Stu. about a student’s work.”

. - . . ., . . , . ~ , . ,.. ... ... ., , . , . .

(This column will be a regular feature fn future issues of the REFLECTOR. The REFLECTOR staff h w that Lt ffiill give read- ers an opportunity to come Ln contact tcifh opinlw and ideas er- pressed and wlwd by lacultv members. A dtf/erent faculty member d l be the columnist ench issue.)

member of another race is unfor- tunate to mv mind.

Sink I ah not one of these girls. 1 do not know how they feel on the subiect. Yet. I do h a w soma apprehensions that they to1 resent this narrowing circum. stance.

Before. although Indiana Cen- tral could not boast of bcinc cos- ~ . ~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~. ~~ ~~ .~ mopolitan, it could boast i f its Christian influence. But with this evident situation. I now challenge the, Christianity of our college. -

A Krannert Girl . I . .

Dear Editor: Several people have expressed

their concern lately about some studerts’ lack of reswct for oth- ers’ property. To bE specific, it seems that posters put up for pub- licity purposes arc considered by some io fair game, free for Ihe taking the moment they ap- pear around campus.

Last year during the student Dean Ransburs of the Alumni office consented to wlrte this col- uated from ICC in 1954. and has worked In alumni relations since Ko\’ernment eICCti6 campaigns. umn since the DrOfS were busy with mid-term wades. Dean wad. Several posters vanished miraCU- - - 1957. lously before they had been up for

It may seem a bit.unusual for studcnts to be reading about the work of the Alumni Association in tho Reflector. Yet, what better time to be thinking about hecom- ing a good alumnus than while still a college student. For all of you will at sometime in the future be alunml of Indiana Crntral Cql- lege. Our definition of alumnus followz the one in the dictionary; “a person who has attended or bccn graduated from a school, col- lege or university.” So. you do not have to graduate

to be an alumnus. Our office main- tains two categories of almuni - the graduates, noted by their year of graduation: and the former stu- dents, which UT try ~ to assign t i the class with which (hey umuld have graduated. Usually this is Ihe class with which they startej their college careers. It is inter- esting to note that many of our most active and loyal alumni did nrrt graduate irom Indiana Cen- tral because of circumstances over which they had no control.

Tho Alumni Office operates on s e v e r a 1 fronts continuously to SCNC the nccds of IC alumni. Tho primary task is to keep in records on over 10,ooO alumni and main- tain a two-way flow of mmmuni- cation. To do this we must miintain ad-

dress records that are current and occurate. In one trrwrvcck period in October, we made address changes for over ZMJ alumni. Since conservative estimates indicate that about one-third of our alumni will movc in a calendar year, you can see the size of this task.

The Alumni Oiiice edits and publishes t h e Alumni News four times a year. This magazine is mailed in October, Deecmher. Febrtiary and nfay to over 6.WO alumni. It contains such regular features as “Wedding B?IIs,” “Fo- tu rd Centralites” (births) an3 “Personals” (arrange3 by class- es), plus special interest features about campus activities and in% vidual alumni. The editor is Dr. Virginia Cravens, who also S C N C S as executive secretary of the Alum- ni Association.

Rcsponsibility f o r alumni ar- ringcmcnts on special days causes flurries of activity for the Alumni Oifice. Announcements, and pro- gram arrangements for IIome-

coming; and provision for an Open IIousc during the ISTA Confer- ence on Instruction (Teacher’s In- stitute) keep us busy in the fall. A t Commencement time each year. class reunions and the annual business meeting keep us hopping on Alumni Day. At various times through the year. our office will prcpan! and mail announcements about Area Club meetings, and we provide a program from the campus when requested. ’ One extremelv lmwrtant task

half a day. During homecominF somcone svipcd a huge poster that advertised the sale of mums by Philalelhca.

Organizations a n d individual3 spend much money and time on publicity, and it’s irritating and disheartening to have posters snatched off the wall before they have a chance to serve their pur- pose.

Nancy Norcross . . . e

To The Editor: ~~~.~~ ~~~ . that.continucs koug6out the year If one of the prime functions of is the solicitation of financial.sup- Chapel is to inform the student port for Alumni Roll Call. This is body of forth-coming events a d extremely important ior each dol- newsworthy items, it uuuld seem

’ Iar contributed goes to the collegc that Chapel announcements should operating budget and helps to keep be, presented in a clear, concise. the costs of tuition lower. efficient manner. Such a presenta- ’ Tuition has never ‘covered the tion would be essential in order 11 fu l l cost of education; and as long impart aU of the necesury dekds as alumni and friends continue to for those uho are involved or in- contribute financially, the student fercstcd. will not have to Pay the full cost Ifouwer, this has not aluxys of his education. Our goal this been the case. S o m e announce- year is 535,ooO to be used for fac- ments have not fully instructed ulty salaries. scholarship and stu- the audiencc regarding a particu dcnt aid, and for library improve- lar activity. Even when the an-

nouncement is . presented in the ments. The leadership of the Alumni ‘form of humorous dialogue. those

Association is in the hands of a participating should be sure to president and a m-member Board speak distinctly and loudly enough of Directors. The past president so as to be heard and understood and president-elect sit as ex.ofli- . Please, no more mumbled mess- cio members. This group meets ages.

Betty Sanders (Continued On Page Three) -

Council Key-Hole . .

As most of you know, we have been fortunate to have a college mascot for the past three years. Previous to this year, our mascot, Dixie, has lived in a private home here in the Heights. This year we attempted sonicthing different. We have boarded her in Wilmore Hall. The men of Beta Theta and Mom Black have done a fine job of exercis- ing and feeding Dixie. However, the cold mea- ther, health, and financial problems have forced Dixie to be returned to Florida to her owner.

We have enjoyed having her here at Cen- .tral, but we, the Central Council, feel that for her own good she shouId be returned to.Florida.

Watch this colunm and mark December 18, on your cal- endars. Profs, how about easing .off on the 19th at Decem- ber?

, .

m. W ~ I I C ~

.. , . , . .

Wednesday, November 15, 1967 R E F L E C T O R Page Three

’ A report just issued by the Na- increase in in-state tuition and to appropriate sufficient funds for nfuSiC in Denver and private les- . tionll Association of State Univer- fees a t NASULGC institutions, higher education. slns with Josef and Rosin1 Lhe-

sities and Lmd Grant Colleges from a medium of $330 last y e a r , - Rising costs of food, labw, vinne, New York. Guy Maier, Cal- ’ (NASULGC) and the Association to $351.50 this year. Out-of.state operation, and construction. ifornia, and Ania Dorfniann. also of State Colleges and Universities tuition went up 8.4 per cent from The report also says tuition in. in New York. She has performed (ASCU) says “There is hardly a $781 to 9950. creases are often “justified by a in sclo recitals throughout the student in the country who will At ASCU institutions, instate.tu. desire to keep charges in line with United States. with chamber mu- pay a s much for his freshman ition and fees rose four per cent, those of comparable neighboring sic groups and with major syni. year of college as he will for his from $250 to $263. Out-of-state tui- institutions.” The need for more phony orchestras. Shc has been a

tion and fees rose nine per cent funds to compete for “scarce fae- professional accompanist for out- ulty talent" also results in many standing artists from New York

and Europe, is on the Steinway board charges are rising so fast and so often that today’s state uni- hig schools, increasing 12 per cent The report says .tuitiou is now Artist List, and is the official. pi. versity senior is paying about 15 for men and 16.3 per cent for wc- nearly three times as high as it anist with the Indianapolis Sym- per cent more for his eduwtion men. Room increases a t the small. was 20 p a r s ago. An out-of.st3te phony Orchestra. She is the ofti- this year than he did as a fresh- er colleges and hoard increases fees are going up especially fast. cia1 accompanist for Accompan- man in 19GI;’ the report adds: gencrslly were all slightly small. Non-resident students are paying ists unlimited, is in “American

’ And that’s if you’re an in-state er. . one-third more than they paid in Women‘s Who’s Who,” and is a student. lion-rcsidents are paying The report says therc are two 1964-65. In that year only four member of the Society of National 23 per cent more than they did as major re3son.s generally givcn by large universities charged more Arts and Letters. She is a mem-

, freshnien. than $I,W a year; this year there ber of the faculty a t Indiana Cen-

I senior year. “Tuition, fees, and room and from $550.50 to $W.

Room rates rose sharply a t the tuitioil increases.

institutions for fee increases: The report shows a 6.5 pereent - Failure by state gwernmcnts are 22. tral.

Dixie, the Greyhound mascot, will be returning to her former home In Florida soon. Cold wsa- ther. 111 health, and financial problems have made It imporsl. ble for her to remain - at Central.

Students Protest War At LBJ’s Alma Mater

The anti-war movement has reached the a h a mater of Presi- ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~. . ~ ~ . . dent Lyndon B. Johnson.

At Southwest Texas State Col. lege last week three students be- gan handing out anti-war leaflets in front of the student ccnter after getting permission from the dean of students. I t was the first anti- war effort on the campus.

The three students were sur- rounded by a hostile crowd in the afternoon. Part of the crowd took the anti-war pamphlets handed them and burned them f,n student center steps. There was also a brief sculfle in which one of the protestors was pushed around. . Profs’ Pantry

(Continued From Pase Two1 four times per year and iepresents a variety of generations and gwg. raphieal locations. All are elected hy the membership.

Without using every column cf this paper, it is impossible to COY- er all the mxriad functions of thr Alumni Office. I have attemptei to hit only the high spots. There is an open invitation for any student , to visit the A I u m n l Offices in Schuitrer Center. We are always eager for suggestions on how to increase cooperation between the student and alumni bodies. Though we cover a spectrum of activitics throughout the calendar year, we take our challenge from the motto of the American Alumni Council:

“TO XIOBILIZE BEHIND EDU- CATION THE FULL STRENGTH

PORT.” OF ORGANIZED ALUMNI sur-

Dr. XIarga XIeier and Professor Gerald Uoyce have recently com- pleted plans for the l9GR Indiana

’ Central College European Ravel Study Tour. Any Interested stu- dent may apply for Uie biwar ly tour to the main capitols of Eur-

~ ope. Six hours credit may he earned through the tour.

A student cost of $995 will cov- , e r round trip fare from New York,

breakfast and a main meal each day, hotel and travel tips, trans- pr ta t ion costs while in Europe. ‘ and any scheduled entertainment.

An extcnsive a n d inclusive itinery has been planned to en- able students to not only see Eur-

7 opean cities, but to also learn of . the cultures and to view historical

sites. Ample timo is also allowed for individuals to pursue their

’ special interests on the tour. ~ Scheduled to leave New York

August 1, the group will arrive in , Amsterdam the ncxt morning.

The first tour will be to Volendam and Xlarken, the areas where na- tive Dutch costumes have not yet been abandoned. An evening tour , of the city will be made by b3at

= on tho many canals which inter- sect the city of Amsterdam. On August 3, important historical

ce Head Foreign Study Tour s i t n of Amsterdam, such as amnicrgan. and tlie Bavnrian cas- eluded in the many historical sites Rijcksmuseum, the IIousc of Ann tles. that will be visited are: Roman Frank, Rembran3t’s house, and Departing by private motor- Forum, Catacombs, Sistine Chap. n diamond factory, will be visited. coach on August 12, the group el. Vatican Museum, St. Peter’s.

From Amsterdam, the Indiana uill stop overnight in’.hnshruck. Pantheon, Colosseum,.: structures Central group travels to Paris on a beautiiul city rich in Austrian of Constantine, and fountains and August 4. Visits to historical mon- history and the site of the 1963 works by Baroque masters. They uments and evening entertainment Wintcr Olympics. will also cnjoy a musical extra- uill occupy the group’s first day After arriving in Venice the next vaganza, performed at the Terme in Paris. Planned for the second day, the Centralitcs will be trans. of Caracalla. day in Paris a re city tours to No- ferred b y ~ b v a t to the iiotcl since Travelling by coach, the gmup re Dame, Sacre Cocur, Invalidcs, there are no highways in the city. will view the Etruscan countrp- bfontmartre, Pantheon. end XIade- Nost of tho island visiting will be side to the medieval town S i m . line. Tho morning of August 6, the done on foot. Ilowever, a gondola Continuing on to Pisa to see the student tourists will depart for rido on the Grand Canal and a important I t a 1 i a n Romanesque Vcrsaillcs to visit the palace of t a x i b a t trip to the island of Xlur- Cathedral with its Iamed Leaning Louis XIV. After continuing to an0 to visit a Venetian glass lac- Tower. they uill’arrive in Flor- Chartrcs in the afternoon. they tory will be included. ’. ence by late aflernoon of August will return to P a n s for dinner. An August 15 morning depart- 19.

Berlin is their .next destination: ure for Assisi will be highlighted Two days a t Lucernc . a r e ,set Auys: 7 will be . spcnt..visitin:: by an cn route stop at Ravcnn3, asidc for complete ‘relaxation. af- western sectors. Evening’ enter- the old Adriotic seaport iich in ter the fast pace of Italy. One day tainment is planned. Beginning Byzantine history. The mosaics of is planned for a cable-car to visit the second week in Europe, the the city, done under Justinain, are to the peak of Xlt. Pilatuc, return- group is scheduled to visit Check- considered the finest examples in ing doun the opposite side of the point Charlie at the Berlin Wall existance. I t was here that Dank peak and across Lake Lucerne. and then to see East Berlin on settled after being .expelled from Evcning entmtainment is also August 8. Florentine. The Centralics will ar- scheduled.

On August 24. the studcnt tour. 9, the gmup will fly from Berlin hilltoun and the birthplace of St. ists will depart via motorcoach to Ettal, a beautiful Uavarian vil- Rancis, by early evening. for Paris, driving directly to Orly lase nestled in the picturesque A coach vdl carry Indiana Cen- airfield in time for the evening Alps. The Gasthaus will be home tral’s touring group across the A p flight to London. The three-day base for several days while side ennine hIountains to Rome. “the stay in London will be occupied by trips are taken to Munich, Ober- Eternal City” on August 16. In. trips to St. Paul’s Cathedral, the

Early in the morning of August rive in Assissi. the famous Italian

Elgin Marbles at the British Uc. scum, the homes of Dickens and Samuel Johnson, N3timrl Gallery Tate. Houses of Parliament with Big Ben, Scotland Yard, Picidilly Circus, Westminster .Abbey and Chapel of Henry VIII, an3 Buck- ingham Palace. AIS> planned is viewing an evening p” .r f ormance ata theater on Iiaymarket Street.

Transportation on August 28 will be a private c 0 a c h which u-ill take them to Windsor, Salisbury. a n d Stonehenge. Arriving in ~ Stratford-on-Avon in time for dm- ner, thc Centralites will see a per. formance a t the Shakespeare ?de- moria1 Theater. During the next day, visits a r e scheduled to Shakespeare’s home. Ann Iiatha- way’s coltagc, an5.a. c a n t r y drive to Warwick Cistle’to:visit .one.of the hcst perserved castles in’ Eng. land. They will return in the eve- ning to Stratford.

Concluding the Eurowan Trav- el Study Tour, the students leave England for New York on August 30.

For further information, intcr- ested students should contact Dr. Marsa XIeier, the Departmcnt of Foreign Languages or Professor Gerald Boyce. the Division of Finc Arts. They will conduct the tour.

Page Four R E F L E C T O R': Wednesdoy, November 15, 1967' . . . .

. . Discusses . . . . . Author Of .:. Jezebel's Husband

. , . Phones Cas't: .. . .Conflicting viems'.we~c:e~presscd by students of Indiana Success struck Central's cam.

Central. following .sbme:;sho;t', slides .on' the Pentagon Peace ~ n ~ p l ~ ~ ~ ~ $n;Fddny$g March in Washington'D.C., l is t October. Students took ad- first pedormmce of the year, vantage'0.f :the special October 30.confdi session concerning. Jezebei's Husband. the Peace.nIarch to debatk'their views ori'tlik mirth.':: Though opening night's small

"Tho peace march pmbably. did"' crowd brought depression t o a more harm than goad to the Uni- read :and bcfiev&"ljy the maj,r. few of the cast. they were som ted'Statn." This was an opinion ity of the , . , I ' to bc revived as .the. final per. o f .one Of the six IC marchers

N'jihington Peace lIarch:7.,Fiv.c Each participant ,of 'the Indian1 nafn?~., .one ,student thought that students who' p3rticipatcd in the u,s:', should use the . m ~ e y premiere of. this play ,spent ap-

proximately t w e n t y hours discussion Were:. John Kesterson, 1vith.othcr countries:Another stu- week for five long w e k s i n cf- Larry Axel, Roger Gilmore,:KatFy den., a man recenW discharged forts of making t& production V d e r Walle. and Gary Spenter. from .yebsm, that the Peacc.mareh would most-. f&ndshib;, to k&,; ,vorke~ they succeeded in their objective l Y have bad effects On I t nould ',cause discontent' and m ~ t . h e l p ,.iUtrieB and try uitimate, Serve to RE Week has bcen successful b o d Houses on Saturday, Nov. 18. bad OpidOn Of the United States: must lljo,figbt to b3& this," thus far and the rest of the week That night there w i l l be a movie Offering a contrary opinion. h3\1;-' promises to bo even better as ICC "Sundays and Cybele" in Ram- ' ever. one marcher though that the' the stlidents were an4 wh3t they t3 the PeflOrmCrs Of one of.his students pursue the theme. "Let's burg Auditorium a t 7:30.

RE Week will climax Sunday TO start off the w x k students with t h e dormitory discussion

march would, let the remainder of. tho"gh',many ,sidcS',b.,d bcCn con. m c t in dormitory discussion groups viewing the Theobal3-lle- the people and the' President k n w sjd&rd;: 'a ' cnmpromiie ,vas groups to discuss the presentation Luhan tube show "Preparation or that there is'discontcnt. "The dis-' reached. Should this ais,, aoply t, Jezebel's Husband, Called OPCdnZ * . s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ or Q ~ ~ . * ~ me Panic?" content might impress the pr?si.~ thF yi&i,m',,poli&y itself? - a cight bringing the spirit of SUCCESS cntation yielded to varied and Following these activities we dent to s'me d e ~ e , " ' *e ma!?. . , . compromise, -?ever r+icd! to its height in the henrts of the thouglit.pmvoking comments. should be better prepared to "give c r continued. ' . Bccause. of, lack of 'agreement Ferformers. Monday's convocation, a jazz cur generation a church." c

The Indiana Central Players son ~f Episcopal Christ ca. addezi to the opinions of the peace marchers. me march nould hurt \v a s , adjourned. the cause more than: help' it be: agreed that' this. argument uiU; in first 'PrCSCnhtiOn o f . the season. ' for New TLmes" revealed many peopie of Country Club Open I Io~eve r , all have much to be proud of in their thedral. Iris theme, "N~XV cause the newspapers would tend fhc future,,be left to the students Further.ProduCtions by these t31- .the problems nhich a re facinc us to play the march in bad lights. of Injiana Central and the people ented students should Prove to he ~ u c g e students as future leaders

Xonday evening featured a \+or- club especially for youth un. ship service a t the University der t,vcnty-one, is located at 65M) , Student Guide. Of.,.:Community Services Heights campus church. Jim Ra- E~~~~~~ A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . It accomodates

in 1200 either for banquets or dances. IWIZUSEMENTS: .. Lodw's Theatre hlorrison's Friday, and the series of three secheduled for

Sunday from eight to eleven in the the week. The last of the jazz masses wa5 in evenings is a dance usually fca. turing a local mck.and-roU corn-

Schmidt, advertising man-

club Said start.

The discussion,tcrminatcd in the formance brought a.full.house. when a s k g ' aha t good '\Vas' the question: , e'Should ,ve ,be in viet.

, mareh .and also lead the, confab< spcnt.,in .Vietnam to keep Midweek Worship offers quiet moments of meditation and inspira- tion to Central Students each Thursday evening in Schwitrer Chapel.

one of Central's best. NO doubt, Give.Us-A-Cliur& prayer that the nfOSt students gCnCrallY as&, idea of, ,'cii ; our :money both ' ways:' .::The,: United States as each portray& his part to the Starts h l l u a l RE wee&

other countries" a to 'provide; for peace. but the U S .

N ~ , matter Xvhat the opinions of It is not often that the author of

a to"vish

1 'vould do some good.in let' hid'for:.bscking it; the students plays. nluch to the surprise of nlr. Give Our Generation A Church."

Americans .stand out. me epj3yeii ;arguing the^ prohlem. AI. ~villiams, the. director, and .the casts Nathan' author

. i

Other a t 'le m3ss. featured Father Peter Law- . . the' confab.(or the Vietnam War)

These negative stories would be of this:nation. ' , cqually commendable. :of the world. For Under 21 - . 4 The Sherivood Country Club is a

led the second j3" . . . . . . ._ . . . I . 33 N. Penns.ylvenia' ' 20 W. WashinKion - 633-3507'

Paul 11arris . ' 631-5311 , ' , Southern Plaza - 184-2421 Longacre Park and pool. 4101 hladison Ave.

' Lyric 'Thbatre ' ' Shelby Bowl ' . 121 N. Illinois . ' : Southem Plaza 5803 Shelby . , . 035-7859 , , . - , , 184-2009

YMCA of Indianapolis 19w Shelby 88143il

IndIanaDOliS YfarhinKton, Par 3120 E. 3Q 541-3511

BAKERIES:

Tuesday . . 18i-4,894

186-6817 . Schwitzer Chapel. John Wortinger bo, Bob continued student leadership and ajicr ~, :'participation when he prrached on aho'run the

1 . . . . . . . Welievcr and ,Rcsency I and 11 MUSEUMS: , . , .1900 U. S. 31 South , , . , .. Children's hlureum . . . . tho topie "The 11an for Others" ing December ,o they . . . . . . . . . \vill have 1

j I , . 786-9600 !.. ' 301 W. 49 , . , this

' . W Z G - I ~ ~ I : . Parq"ale*s Pizza' ' noselyn Bakery. Southern Plaza, 42w S . East

Unlvel5LtY PaStTy ShOD

786-8161 FLORISTS:

James Armstmng of Broadwas and the swim,,,ing -1 is to be

&[embership fee at the coun(rp

781-0594 . . IhdIanabOIIS sk&DhOn$ Orchestra ~ ~ ~ ! l ~ 3 T m y

1 nor office 4600 sunset AW.

news TU.YOU~-DW~ pizza s o 1 Carson ~ v e . iai-0312

2930 Shelby

lndlsnsDolls Star N N e w ,. '. closer to that goal.

923-1451, . ,

Ileldenr~i~h's Florist RE Week was desiacd 4031 weaver

bring us closer to thc creative club is five dollars year. BANKS: Amerlcan Flelcher National Bank 787.1241 5320 hladison ' Ave. Alarlo's P i u a edge of the religious community. The events so far have given us a

events to follow will bring us even

On Thursday Rev. Ray Sells of

1 Southern Plaza

nlerehante Bank , :' , * .,ia!.zi5i :. I good start and we hope that the Graffiti can Offer ' '>. , 186-9283 I Bu6sdwi'and Son

,, 633-2430 , ;503 E. Southern . . . . . . . PUBLICATIONS: . . . . Central More! 307 N. Pennsylvania , , . ' S!B3 Shelby .:,: < ' . ? , , .. ., ~. L\~ric:Flower Shoe ' '. 187-9336 '> ; ''as !. : ' Indiana Natlonal Bank *: 634-7651 3121 S. East 633-6010

"131 N. Illinois ? - - 6x3-1240 . . ' . Fletcher place c,,mmufity Center and j0 E U ~ ~ spencer \vi11 lead a fen Indiana Central a pubfishing torium. j0 E ] ] ~ ~ ,,ill then lead an yidcd an outlet for student w i t .

sic and creative dance at 8:30 in p w r ; Campus Originals and Tu. . ' the r inc ~ ~ t s Auditorium. A E ( ~ ~ ~ . sitala b a v e presented student

confab led by nay sells will verso and fiction, but they are at close the day. most annuals and under faculty

The final w n m speaker \,ill be SuPCrvkiOn. For the student who

Lutheran Church. Dr. Elder. art. and hopes to see his work pub- id, sculptor, and

'W8-4552 , . . Lauphner's Cafelerla the pias. ther supervision nor censorship tian expression through i a ~ m 5 tic \rill speak Friday on the - Graffiti is the answer. Or it

discussion as a free and wholly student-ori- s545 S. East and &urnhip servicn ICC cnted publication, GraIfiti needs

SIPak 'n Shake munity will be given an opportu. a Continuing supply of student d t y to *,get things done." ~ l l will writing (not nceessarily of the sort be invited to join saeep-in groups done for English 101): it also

i a i - w 4

Tee Pee ' . ... . for lturk in and around NC\'cighbor. needs help, both in timc and nlon cy. for continued publication. If i86-Mrn .. 1. . . . . . i . . . . . . Indiana Central wants this sort of ., publication, the student body must take tip its responsibility."

WOMEN'S APPAREL: ' ' 121 N. Capitol The above quote from Blrs. Wal- lcr expresses the feelings of most

IndianaDolis Transit System of the students actively support- schedule informstion - 635.1401 ing Graffiti. The time and money hlain Office - 535-2100 us& for the first publication of Red Cab Service Graffiti were donated by a few

students. On campus there were such comments henrd as "Quite

Slate Cab Service , Creative!", "A good s h r t , hope it 634-1561 keeps going."

"The appearance of Graffiti 01- ' RESTAURANTS: . .

folk mass in the ~i~~ ~ r t ~ Audi. ~ O V ~ t i O n . The Reflector has pm- . . . .

. . . . . mass featuring folk ing. but it is cssentially a news- 4 ' ' 786-9239

. . . n m u w s.nops:

Rome OrlKlnaI CoifAlres.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southern Plaza 187-5321..

I,. S. Aires "'. Downtown. 1 W. Washlncton 637-4411 Greenwood - 881-6181 \Vm. 11. Blmk Co. Southern, Plaza 781-9311

CLEANmS: NOW^ Laundry and Cleaninn V i l l a ~ e ' . ' 2915 S. Merldian . ' Shelbv Library' , ' :. 784-0151 2502 Shelby . Southern Plaza 78i-rn3 Sanders 5709 Madirbn 186-M84

Claypool Ticket A ~ e n c y : :. ' ' :. 635-1533 ' ,

Circle Theatre i81-2221 45 hlonument Circle W35-6468

. . .

llsltan V i i i a ~ e Restaurant ' . .

K C V 2861 West Madison ShrimD Avenue l l ou~e , . "Dr. Donald Elder of Bethlehem ,Wants t0 CXPITSS himself directly ... , Central Library , . . ' . 4 0 E. St. .Clair.*. ., . .

. . . on Chris. .lished relatively soon - with nei- ' . . . 1030 U.S. 31 South

. . i abjec t , "Four Fighting Fiends," Could bC the BnSWCr. TO SUNiVe . . . . . . ~ ~ l l ~ , ~ ~ ~ the , Turhman's Cleaners .. I 184-1452 LUrn'S . . . . . ,' MEN'S APPAREb j . irn-mia . .

Jack & nlaek's, hlF:'s \+a, Soulhem Plaza

. . . .186-2039 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2935 hladlmn Ave. ' , . , .

. . niehmank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . '830 hladlson A& ,,,;, . ,,: i j _ ENTLRTAIXMENT: ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.. TRANSPORTATION: ClWDOd I l O t f l . 14 .N. I l l h d s . '

Crerhound Bus Llnen - ' 635-1501

nakers' 784-0GSG

. .

Fares N Scheduler . . Southern Plaza L. s. A Y ~ W pr co. . .

. . . . . . Creenwwd ShODDhE Center - Southern Plaza . . , . low w. \vYashtnaton i a 4 - o m

Schiff's Shoes

CIOWCS niemoriai i i au 4600 Sunset Ave. 881-6781 92i-I261 .' . 1 W..\VaShlnzton - 631-2311 Glory llole Coffee Ilouse Wm. It. Block Co. 2110 N. Meridian. Southern Plaza - 781-9311 181-0226 925-1741 Indiana Theatre 134 W. WaShinSton 635-5533

. . . . Soulhem Plaza

2020 N. Illinois . . 50 N. llllnoi~ - 631-8515 , . . . snoc nwAIR: 925-5351 _ , ' 1.c. renney & c o . Klrnmel Shoe Remlr

Soulhem Plaza 120 ivonument circle - 635-a.vi 1S20 N. Alabama Southern Plaza - 181-3421 781-0080 . .

. . . . . :.* . . . . . . !,:... . . . . . . . . . .

Wednesday, November 15, 1967 REFLECTOR Page Five

ORACLE editor Nancy Norcross, rlght, works with two members of her staff, Dave Geible, left, and Skip Fuller, to meet deadlines for the 1968 ORACLE.

Norcross Heads ORACLE Staff of 24

“The 1967-68 Oracle plans to be different,” said Nancy Norcross. editor-inehief. She went on to say that a new style of layout is be- ing planned. Already deadlines are pushing her staff into action.

The Oracle staff for the ‘67-‘68 year has been announced by Nan- cy and the yearbook advisor, Leanard Pearson.

Clyde Thornell, busincss man- fger; Ronda Cutsinger, pho tw raphy editor; John Ileubi, IIank Drahos, IIamld illowe, Gary Mor- - . . . - . - - -. rison. Larry White, and Dennis Wolf, photographers; Susan Cox, Copy editor.

by Clyde Thornell \\inner. Their representative, Jane Sarah Wilson, literarp editor; Bet,,en lM) and 150 attenjcd Koonsman, ”as dressed a s a sea ~ a v c ~ e i b i e , sports editor: hfar

the phi Beta LamMa lfasquerade monster. As prize for monster ere- low ?dullen and hfargarct nfeyer. Ball October 25 fmm 9 to 11:30. ation, third floor Krannert re- sports writers; Jean I’ayne, la>. Most dancers came in Costume, eeived breakfast in bed served by out editor; Skip Fuller hnd Susan

Klingerman, layout staff meni- but all were welcomed and enjoy- the cafeteria Sunday morning. cd the evenin&!. The Masquerade Ball. the first

vided by the WRAGS, a band fmm Bonnie llisbler, album e j i tw; a t Indiana Central, was not mere- Speedway. Janet Doss, Jane Yatcs, and

Iy to make a The Lynn Parks, Second rice-presi- Cheryl Tames, album staff mem- Business Club tried to get a tradi- dent of Phi Beta Lambda, was in bers; Diana Cory and Sirah WII- tion started that would h e the charge of the masquerade a n j son. typists and correspon3ence: atmosphere of Central. The eluh made a small profit and was glad decora tions. and Jim Farrell, academic editx. to see 50 much interest shown b?’

New Tradition Set Forth

Music for the dance was pro- bers.

Ccntralites. The feature attraction of tllc Thanksgiving Slogan Is ”Take an Indian to Lunch dance was a monster judging con- test in Hhich representatives of

different flwrs of the dorms were by Kathy Puyear the Plymouth Common, last Thurs- day, November a, 1621. The meal

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lawrence. happenings are sometimes censor. P.m. to accommodate the number Nut ere furnish.

(this reporter) fccls that this may Third-floor Krannert was the be especially true of Thanksgiv- Pcnncypacker, in his an- nouncement of the event some

weeks before, had initiated the ing.

Year, I have hen led to believe LUNCII. Iris brotherhod package that the first Thanksgiving was a for the next y e a included a harvest festival, and that the In- elauso for peaceful c,,.existenec dians were invite3 out of fellow- between soliacistic ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~

the original manksgiving was A delegation of Indians arrive, Bird Island* situated in the mi‘- quite different fmm the history. for the dinner and in dle of a city lake in Copenhagen. bo3k version, n e all know by the daily activities, which I

a s p e e c h on Puritan farming Denmark, has declared total war heart. on United States. a ~ ~ o d & to I think the original happening methods and productivity. The

harvest season lent to the gaiety the British ne\vs Service repOl?CrS. was related like this:

has a Population of Six. It would the Puritan community at Ply. The day was, howercr, slightly mouth Rock, America, establish- upset when a mistake occurred

founding fell Overboard ed John Pennypacker a s mayor. during the morning preparation - a dJnghy Brother Penneypaekcr’s platform of the meal. While Martha Good. - and had to swim back to shore. was one el brotherhood and rood- neirhbor and Sister Goodie New-

dressed.up as monsters. Through the years historical was served f r o m a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Real. an3 ed, or the original records become that Mr. Charles Davis acted as judges distorted. A tvell.knorm historian ed by Ule ’DAR. and chaperones for the dance.

Since my elementary school slogan - T ~ E mm BIRD ISLAND DECLARES WAR ON STATES ship. But through PerSOnal study leader, Penfeather 11 and our

The independent republic of and evaluation, I have found that English community.

The newly proclaimed republic

been seven, but One Of

the landing

“In this year of our urd, 1621. of the celebration.

The.gmup .bas sent a. telegrani will. TO muse unity within- our l o the United .Nations seeking small area, Mayor Pcnneypaeker membership and a cable to the invited all Puritan pilgrims to 3 US. Embassy declaring total war. congregational, open-air lunch on

Hanna‘s Fixed Up At Last (“On the Street Where You Live”)

Our reporter Nancy Pitlmnn along with 1,000 other stu- dents (and many more night students) have noticed a change in IIanna Avenue. It is no longer a moat! Now there is semi- drainage!

Nancy expressed her enthusiasm by writing a song. The words are sung to the tune “On the Street IVhere You Live.” Maybe if we all sing loud enough the construction men’s mor- ales will be encouraged.

I have often walked down this street before But the mud always squished all over my feet before. All a t once concrete is beneath my feet And I know Ilanna’s fixed up a t last. Arc there big chuckholes? No, not anymore. And the street never again mill be so skinny for They have made her wide, a pleasure to ride Now that IInnna is fixed up a t last. And oh, the towering feeling When your tires no longer go flat. The overpowering feeling To know when it rains the water won’t go ‘%plat.” People stop and stare at herbeauty there. The construcbon men have finally done their duty there. Where ow moat is gone, we can dote upon Ilanna, now that she’s fixed up a t last.

main were gathering the bald eagles for roasting, they aeeident- ally prepared several of our na- tional birds for the luncheon.

Having been a poer year for the wildlife, all the birds acre thin and easly mistaken while uith. out their feathers. I t was also ne- cessary, due to the unexpected numbers that responded to the dinner invitation, that the birds be stuffed with bread to increase their size. The mistaken birds problem was not discovered until after the meal. when Brother Goldberg commented that the een- terpicee resembled a bald eagle, not 3 turkey. Tho resulting eonfu- sion spiriled Brother Penneypaek- er to proclaim an Act of God and renamed the national bird to bald eagle.

All in all, the day was a great success and it was suggested that it become an annual event t3 spur more active voting throughout the colony.”

JOYCE JACOBS C H ~ S E N Niss Joyce Jacobs, sophomore,

bas been chosen by her elassmates and lhe nursing faculty to be our candidate for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association “Miss TB Christmas Seal.”

ICC Sopl

Poge Six R E F L E C T O R Wednesdoy, November 15, 1967 . .

Cross-Country .:Team I Wins . . . . . . Third In. Conf el.ence I

Lead by Central's star long dis- place individual honors with the Basketball Officials established tanec runner, Fritz Iiohlt. the Cen- time of 2023. Taylor's Phil C a p a new rule last spring which will

' tral Hamers finished a strong see- tain ran the course in the record be effective for the 1967-69 season ond behind champion Taylor in time of 19:32, beating t !e old rcc- banning the "dunk" shot. The tbmr bid for the limsier College ord of 20:14. Notre Dame and Ball main reason for this new rule is Conference Cross-counhy crown State tied for team honors in Big f o r safety purposes. Coaches lhis last Saturday. Fritz look third State competition. maintained that the "dunk" shot placo individual honors but was., Saturday, October 29, the run- was dangerous in the respect of outdistanced Phil ning Greyhounds, made a trip to hurting player's hands, arms, and Captain and Ralph Foote. t h e .Crccnville Invitational a t wrists. They also say that the '..ne team put in a fine Greenville. Illinois, near St. Louis. "dunk" shot has slowed the game anCC despite the absenec of Coach This is the fourth Year for this down when new rims' had 'to be ~a Bright, who not aceom. meet with eleven schccls partic- replaced after b e i n g bent in a p a w the men because of illness in ipating. Eight of these w e r e in "dunk" shot attempt. tho f3mily. Central's division. Last year, the Coach ~i~~~~ \yas rather

~ . - . ~ ~ . . . 1s 'Qutlaiv&d ".i . . A '.

by . Taylor's

Iiallowen Day. Anderson cole championship. This year, the team team.eame away ~4th the team surprised that the new rule was

lege came to visit I m ' s cross- eroum m.as taken by Washin&n passed. Nick commented, "I'm and went home University of St. Louis with Cen- against thii rule because it takes with a smasbing~ defeat. Central tral second.

ran away "* meet* l5 away the development cf the boys The l i amers took the first five 'wcstminster.s Gary Schmidt for of the places with Roger Iiankins. com- ~smlld place. Gary Osborne fin- thrill away from spectators.".

by Cam Os- isbed 21st. with Denny Walker, lie went on to say thst another borne, Bob JIcKinney, Tom Smith, Roger IIanldns and Lee \,.idens the lane and Lee Rund. the taller boys the second half Of the Earlham game* . . Taylor University took the first tively. Bob AIcKinncy and Tom underneath. two places to walk out with the Smith completed Central's rcpre- The purpose of this new Ale was Little ..State ~ S S Country title sentation, coming in 40th and 41st. to prevent the "dunk" shot, how- Friday. November 3. Central fin- Although placing second, IIoblt's ished tifth behind Taylor. Valpar- time, 2 0 : ~ beltcrcd the meet ree- yverv the rule says that it is legal aiso, Vineennes, and DePauw. ord set la& year and the if it is 10 inches a b v c the rim. Coach Paul Veler has an.

candidates for wrestling should I report for practice. a t 4:lS to-

day.

Fritz Iiohlt came in right behind to jump and it takes

in first, plsc. rule Bill Tutterow, number 20, leads the Greyhounds on to the field for

ing ad, 25th. and 30th respec. will take care of

1 Wrcstling Practicc De part mental hi^ factor smms to defeat the nounced that all prospective Debris

'1

. . Indiana Central College and'the ' Department of Foreign Languages 4 will be host to the annual Region. a1 High Seheml - College For-

150 teachers of French, German. Spanish and Russian will be on - c a m p u s to discuss textbooks. teaching aids and new methcds. .' Leading publishers will exhibit

Tho Greyhounds again met de- hounds rolled up five first dolyns, foreign language texts and mater.

Foreign language students and he for Ilounds marched 70 yards for Cen- all Others interested are hvited t0

Central's Fritz IIohlt took third course record. whole purpose Of the rule tion to adding more pwblems for the referees.

TIME FOR BASKETBALL. :. :.., ' . '

I .:.Developing Players Will Tell Final Standing In Conference . . For. Greyhound Basketball . .

Of A Sad.Season Last season I stated that the Hoosier College Conference it to rank On a

. by Coach Angus Nieoson

is beginning a basketball era that level with any small college conference in the United States. feat io a hard fought battle against 62 yards rushing and 48 passing. ials in room FA 130. M y thinking has not changed. I am more sure now that I was Anderson. "0 ICc squad

fore the ruSlung Anderson las t season that this is n true comment. a 264 loss. Any team i n tho conference is

capablo of beatins the other one. This makes a good mference. As have establish&. 1 am sum all of son completed a 47-yard run. The end zone. In the fourth quarter, you d i s c u s s the eonference kick was off. leaving Central in Earlham's Furniss b a t t e r e d el discussion of "The Message of 1 strenglh with coaches and Other them have accepted this ehalfenge the lead GO. But Nicoson's run was through the Central line for an- the ~ & ~ - p was presented for m i l l come to the COnClllsiOn that cent to maintain it. Many people Anderson during tho afternoon. the E.U.B. Church, meeting on

The second quarter belonged to disaP- our campus. JIcmbers of the pan. 1 lianover* 'Ianehester el were Mr. Boyce (Fine Arts), do not JIr. Lamberson (Music) and A M . and Taylor. No one will predict know; ho\h.ever, if they 19 points. Mahoney received two Waller (English). 4 which one will be the conference

champions. off tlicy wUI he MOM,S OLD Mrs. Bedwell and AIrs. Fouts at- have 110 per cent on the floor and ~ ~ ~ 2 a $ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ $ d ~ tended the Midwest Modern Ian. champiom tell. in my pass from Blurau,ski for more

ing year for the Greyhounds. Any. with the extra point successful. In a Spirited gamc, the Beta guagc Association Conference at

tion from either side, but in the Chi, 37-20. hIom's jug will now stay fourth quarter Andenon .sComl with the netas until the next con-

With Central Dads looking on, started her second year a t Indi- ana Central. The 1967-69 Whippets

vember 4. Early in the game, (girls'basketball team) have be- quick handling of the ball by Bob gun practicing for their 15-game ':season which begins- De-ember 5,

' ngainst Indiana State. On Alonday FOR SALE.- TWO long formals- Brammer pushed the Quakers and Thursday evenings and Satur- day' mornings, the sportminded ,

rebuilding year has such problems as team attitudes. selecting abil. ities that will compliment each other, and developing experience soon enough to be ready for con-

, ference play. ' One of OUT first problems will be to get ready for tho first two games which are eon. ferenee powers. namely. . Taylor and Earham, in that order. noth FOR SALE - T ~ C Iormals - the Greyhounds fell.before'Earl- are more mstmas vacation like new. All about size 8. Don. ham a 20-7 defeat on'a'cold No- uith Taylor away and Earlham at na l+'ilTn, ??*, home.

The loss of of our Start- dresses. ahead with a 13-point lead. ing five. Phil Iionnold. Jack Nmne, and Roger mathen, a Size 10-12. Less than half price. The second quarter saw little ac-

lady can be found in the gymnas- tion. In the third period. the Grey- problem of finding replacement ium running, dribbling, running. shooting baskets, running, and

for 20 rebounds, 47 points, and 12 assists per ball game. We are los- ing 54 per cent of our offensive running. Anyone interested iii 1 punch. 63 per cent of our rebound-, playing, must come to the gym in& and 43 per cent of our assists. either this corning Thursday or We have eight returning letter- Saturday. Regardless 01 experi- men. Our fiist 12 men will be one cnce, everyone is welcome to join senior, seven juniors and four field goal during Earlham game. the team. Iiowever, there is ?ne

.. . . . restriction - you must be a girl! sophomores. We have a better than average freshman group. bu! it's too early to know if we will get any help from this year. We . . . certainly a re not counting them out. Tho team first. me sccond is at

the present time the fit thing we must find and develop. This is a must for any team to hecomc a champion. I have faith in lhe men I have chosen to represent and maintain the. prestige tha: many

be- With John Egenolf leading. the

ccntr31 got on the tral's only touchdown as Jack attend the mcctinss Or browse \ through thc.exhibits. . basketball teams of the past early in the game when Dan Nico. Schuck caught the pigskin in the E ~ ~ L I ~ H

On Monday, October 30, a pan-

reliable conference personnel YOU for this a d will give 110 pcr the o* success~u~ drive against other touchdown a s tho game end. the IUinois Of

top four teams to beat wi l l be ask the question: "Will we have in a 20-7 defeat for

.. this I Anderson a s the Ravens mllcd-up pointcd Greyhounds and Dads.

This ddinitcly will be a.rebuild h&k. Time

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Fathers of the team members try to stay warm as they watch their sons play Earlham. on Dad's Day.

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