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Vol. 58, No. 2 I N D I A N A C E N T R A L U N I V . E R S I T Y October 13, 1977

. , , . . . TOPDOGCONTEST , ,

By JoUe Schufcnbcrger I t took five years for the Greyhounds to defeat the Butler Dulldogs-five years of steady

work, effort. abuse, and learning. but to anyone in the stands who observed the Top Dog Clash, the Hounds played football like Kellogg's makes Sugar Frosted Flakes-greatlll

ing over the whole Homecoming week. I cannot begin to single out the moments to h,ighlight. because of lack of space. The statistics show that Indiana Central towered over Butler in first downs, yards. rushing and passing. and net yard gains. As oi October 5th the Greyhounds were leading the Conference in total offense. rushing offense and rushing defense. Tim Lanie was the leader in the punting department with an average of 42.9 yards and Duddy Reeves grabbed a "top spot" among the rushing leaders with 137 yards to his credit.

Butler -me out to meet Indiana Central with a 13 record opposing 4-1 for ICU. The Hounds kept a steady offensive short ground gain by averaging six yards per carry. A better intermingl- ing of passing and rushing was incorporated into the second quarter and with 815 on the clock, Reiff put the Greyhounds on the board with a3-0 field goal. Just about this time the Greyhounds defensive units stonewalled the Bulldogs attempts of moving towards the goal.,

Tim Lanie booted a 65 yard punt-views of the 3rd quarter attractions. Doug Clark. in the quarterback slot, put the Hounds on the board halfway through the Srd quarter with 9 9 0 score.

The 3rd quarter was very diverse between long and short gains. and passing and rushing. With only 224 left in the 3rd quarter, Butler decided to'tallg themselves with 3. The Hounds were still playing with great fervor as the last quarter rolled in. ,

Four consecutive penalties at the beginning of the 4th quarter foretold an :amy" tension that had been building and that should peak shortly: If you're going to do it-do it now. Williams edg- ed over the end zone and the Hounds' score went up another notch. Butler's only touchdown was scored early in the 4th quarter, and the twopoint conversion brought the score to 17.11.

The names of Reeves and Clark were heard for a large part of the last quarter by giving the Hounds the yards. Clark rolled into the end zone midway through the forth period (23.111. From here on the Greyhounds only had to sweep the debris off the field. Butler was plagued with repeated incomplete passes and no gains. The Hounds attacked again as Williams scored the final touchdown (3&111.

their dazzling performance on the field. Yet if all that glitters isn't gold then it must be grey- Hounds.

The Greyhounds took to the field with the same spirit and enthusiasm that had been prevail-. .

.

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The Top Dog Trophy belonp to Indiana Central now and it was an award well deserving of .

The winning with Coach Bill Bless

' Hounds Victory Recipe . .

' INDIANA' . . ' , BUTLER CENTRAL

Fir.LDo.r.. .............,..... R".hiW ........ .......... ... Puling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ps.dl, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rushing AltempU . , . , . . , . , . . , . , Yudr Rushing .......,......, .. Y v d s h l R u s b h g , . , . , . . , . .. , . Ne1 Y u d r Rusblag.. . . . . . . . . . . , . Ne1 Y u d i Palrlog . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Prue*ALUrnptsd ..1.. . . . . . . . Pan*.* Campl.tsd . , , , , . , . , , . ,

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October 13. ,1977

... . . . . RobinCoals. . . . . . . JohnFetherolf ....... Feature EditoTs

Wendell Heckman. . . . . . > : Larry IIathaway ;Nationaland Politicsi

. . . . Affairs Editors DebSargent .......... ;.TheaterEditor Diane Flanagan ........ .MusicEditor Mike Bruinsma .... .AdvertisingArtist

Mary Hemmingsen .Business Managers

Cheryl Pavy .... . ~ . ..... .Secretaries

.. John Ruthroff ....... <.Phoiographers, .-'Brenda Bishop, Kim IIuffman.' George

Arndt. Mary Ellen, hIcLea&r.. Lisa ' nlonday.'Karla.Springer. June,Taylor;

Cindy.Branscum. David Lindauer. Julie : llerdman. Sudan . t , Miles :~:!:>.R:port&s ~ LouGerig ::.:.;:,. ..'.~.,.:~~.'.,~.Ad"isor

Western Newspaper. ... i': : r: .Print<r . . , , . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . I .... :.. ..

. . I . . . . . . Steve Outcalt,. I . .

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. . Lynnlfalcomb. . .

. . . . . . Debbie Martin. . I

.- :Doug Weber. ' ,. '. '.' ..

Dedication . . .

, , .',. By Be'cky B l a h . . , . . . . . Although' there h6ve' been many news

stories, speeches, andrarticles about the Krannert Memorial Library, one aspect of the librnry.has yet to be dealt with - its dedication.'

September 23 witnessed the program for the Indiana Central "family." Did you wonder how the format of the program was planned? The Refiefor talked with Dr. Sease and he exolained the format of the dedication D r o ~

Those who were present at 945 a.m. on .

gram. Larrv Yarell. a student assistant i n the

library, was picked to sing because he had been doing just that all summer-singing in the stacks as he helped move books from the old library to the new one.

I t iaalsoatradit ionthat thearchitectwho designed the building present the key to the bui!der.who represents the building itself. The builder then presents the key to the academicdean (symbolof the academiclife of the universitylwho finally presents the key to the hhad librarian. . . . . . . . ,_ . Highschoolers ._ .. .. Coming :' *:: .: By John Fethemlf .. - . . On Saturday. October 22. the Indiana Cen-

tral campus will play host for five to six hun- dred high school students trying to decide ahout a college. I t is called High School Day and it may help these students in their deci- sion of where to go for their career educa- tion.

The purpose of High School Day, accor- ding to Admissions Counselor Susie Lamb is, *'to bring high school students on campus and acquaint them with the University. We feel that the campy? !@;the $!iderks-are: the best selling point. I t is to acquaint them with us." She and the other admissions counselors urge Central studmts to be friendly and cooperative with a11 of the high- schoolers.

The schedule for High School Dayincludes an information fair. departments1 counsel- ing, a.question and answer session, and to end . the day. the DePauw football game. IIigh.schoolers will also be treated to an in- formal look at Central by a student panel, and 'entertainment program in Ransburg Auditorium. and a free lunch. . I t must also be noted that..'with the various activities going on, the gymnasium will be closed that Saturday morning. Another activity affecting students will be the decorating of the residence halls and various dorm rooms. . . . .

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Other representatives 01 different facets of the university included Mark Adam,. Cen: tral Council President, representing the stu- dent body: Mary Jane Butts. the Esch Scholar, representing the academic scholars: Dr. Roland Nelson. representing the ICU faculty; and Mayor William lfudnut. representing the city and the Board of Trustees.

In addition, Dr. Robert Cramer. Indiana Central's first distinguished professor. gave the dedication prayer and Dr. I. Lynd Each,

.* .. former president of Indiana Central, p ro , nounced the benediction. ,.

' '. ' The evening program was slightly dif- . , ferent. Dr. Sease commented that '*one thou-

sand invitalions were sent out and we ex- pected about four hundred people to come.

., : Instead, about one thousand two hundred and fifty people showed up and the tent set

.. up behind the library proved to be too small. Everyone was very complimentary ahout our library and showed a great interest in it:' Sease further stated that tours were con- ducted by the Presidential Aides in a l t e r nate shifts so that everyone had a chance to eat as well as view the library. The Presi. dent concluded by remarking that the library dedication was most certainly "the biggest party in the city Friday night:'

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letter to the Editor I can clearly hear the first official words of

"school policy" I heard when 1 arrived here for flex last year.. .

"Now whenever these lights in the hall are all on, it means there is a man in the dorm."

What? "Oh. that's so you don't come out in your

robe."

and I never worried about it. . . .Oh, that's all right. I lived in a coed dorm '.

"Well. w e don't allow that here." Was that ever an understatement: Now.

, transfer from Northland College in Wiscon- sin, and you can take the liberal in liberal

i 'arts seriously there. folks. When they adve r . tise.. ."a variety of life-styles available. :." ' they meant it. You have a choice of single

sex dorms (more on these later) or two coed ' arrangements. one where men and women are living in separate, hut freely-connecting hallways. and one where men and women are in alternating rooms. The single-sex dorms allow members of the opposite sex to enfer freoly although an escort is required after 11 p.m. The coed dorms allow men and women to remain in each other's rooms a t all hours. Incidentally. the alternating-room arrange- ment was so successtul that the students of the other coed dorm voted to adopt that system for this year by an overwhelmingma- jority.

."-;ryou.have to.understand.-I'm a spring term -- .._. ii'! I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seare and Youngblood sing "Lucille" at Stunt Night

, i . .

Contrary to popular belief, coed dorms do not promote"promiscuity"and the spread of certain social diseases. Instead, they allow you to live with friends of the opposite sex as if they were people, too. That statement may sound unnecessarily sarcastic, but I mean it. If I want to ask somebody if I can borrow their notes, and that somebody happens to be male. I simply knock on their door. You'd be surprised a t all the problems that don't exist. For instance, some of my friends here have said I'd he emharassed if some guy walked in here. hly room is a mess and I've got underwear all over the place. Well. so what? We all wear i t and we all live in

various conditions of sloyenliness. so ' it < .. doesn't~ matter; really. What it getsdbwn toisartificiality.~ngle

sex dorms arean artificial environment and I think I.C.U. should offer the alternative 01 a truly coed dorn. The idea has become kom: mon and wide spread enough that it is no longer socontroversial and in themonththat I was here.I'vecertainlyseen thestudentin: terest in it. A t the very least. students of the opposite s e i should be free to visit each other's rooms daily.

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I REFLECTOR STAFF 1977.1978 A I Julie Scharfenherger.. .Editor-in.Chief

Becky Blair ......... Associate Editor Julie Scharfenberner ... .Soorts Editor . .

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Becky Blair. I Cheryl Paw .......... .NewsEditon

October 13;:1977 3 .\' , ,. , . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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. , . . ,.. i : . .. "Support Your Team" ' .,Grad-Fellowships .. 1 . 1.; ' .

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Deemed . .Huge . : . . Success,. : . . . , . . , . . . .~ I . . . .

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3 . . . . By: Mary EUcn l i l c l e u t c r rad June Taylor

. Homecoming week got off io a'great start this year for the football players with the in.

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traduction of a new project &led "Support Your Team; The girls of ICU got together. ,

to lift the spirik of the team by doing little things for the players throughout the week. The project was a terrific hit with both the, players and the girls involved. The general reaction seemed tohave been."Welovedit," . and "Let's make It a tradition."

Support Your Team was an inspirational idea of chairman. Lisa ONeal. Lisa said that she, .... .thought the team needed something more than just a pep session:; To get the girls together on this, short meetings were

. held in each of the woman's dorms where one or more football players were assigned to each girl. The girls were responsible to'do . '. little spirit boosting things for their players all through the week. These favors were . ' done by the girls without revealing who they ,

were to their player. The dorms were full of girls baking k k e s :.'

and cookies. Some decorated or just picked up their players room. They made per- , . sonalired and team posters too and hung . ,

.. Council

WASHINGTON. DE.-The National Research Council will again advice the Na- tional Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for the Foundation's program of

:Graduate Fellowships. Panels of eminent scientists and engineers appointed by the National Research Council will' evaluate qualifications of applicants. Final selection of Fellows will be made by the Foundation,

.with awards to be announced in March 1918. Initial NSF. Graduate Fellowship awards

are intended for 'students a t 'or near the beginning of their graduate study. Eligibili- ty is limited to those individuals who, a s of the time of application, have not completed postbaccalaureate 'study in excess of 18 quarter hours or 12 semester hours, or equivalent. Subject t o the availability of funds, new fellowsbipr awarded in the Spr. ing of 1918 will be for periods of three years, the second and thirdyearscontingent on cer- tification' . t o the Foundation by ' the fellowship institution of the' student's satisfactory progress toward an advanced demee in science. . .

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. . Da.na Derbyshire Crowned 1977 Homecoming O w e n . . 3 . ' i . . . . .

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Homecoming Week

them all over campus. Some of the guys re- ' . ' : These fellowships will be awarded for Gived piuas and all the players were Sent . study or workleadingtomaster'sordoetoral

... carnations. The girls paid for everything and degtees in the, mathematical, physical. put in a s much time as they could. but mainly medical, biological, engineering. and soeial '.; they all seemed to have enjoyed being a part . sciences, and in the history and philosophy of , .. of the project. . . , . science, Awards will not be made in clinical.

: . In talking to some of the football players.. . education. or business fields, in history or : they seemed to think that the project made . social work,for workleadingtomedical.den. .'. them realize the importance of the game. '

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tal, law, or public health degrees, or for Most of all. it let them know that the school study in joint scienceprofessional degree was backing them,They said i t was a beat:c-.': 'P;ogr&ns. Applicants must be citizens of the.. asset and really boosted their morale on the . United States, and will be judged on the outlook of the game. We beard that even the basis of ability. The annual stipend for dorm Moms got into the act by getting Graduate Fellows will be $3.900 for a twelve things for the players and just generally mdnth tenure with no dependency ' . By Brenda Bishop. Karla Springer, '

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' . . helping out. Mike Mach was speaking for the allowances. . . . Llsa Monday . whole team when he said, "We really Applicants will be required to take the, . .

thought i t was the greatest and want to thank all the girls. We hope that they en- joyed i t 6s much as we did."

Last Thursday, night a meeting was ar. ranged in the cafeteria for the 'fo?tball' players to meet their &The evening was a

the girls acquired a date for Homecoming. All in all the project seems to have ac- applications for NSF Graduate Fellowships complished its purpose of lifting the spirits '

is December 1, 1917. Further information of the team along with the spirits of the girls and application materials may be obtained involved. Deing the success i t was. ICU from the Fellowship Office. National seems to have adopted a new Homecoming Research Council. 2101 Constitution tradition. ,. I , Avenue, Washington. D. C. 20418.

Graduate Record Examinations designed to The Homecoming week 1911 at Indiana test aptitude and scientific achievement. Central was an especially enjoyable one a s The examinations, .administered by the ! fans cheered the Iiounds on to victory Educational Testing Service, will be given ' against Butler. But, in addition to the game, on December 10,1977 at designatid centers the excitement of many activities-from throughout the United States and in certain , trike racing to class skits. even nightclub

*. great :uccess and rumor has i t that some of ' foreign countries. . . dancing-made last week a memorable ex-

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,The deadline date for the submission of ' Derience.

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. . . . . . . . . 3 . , I ' ~ ; , , ,., . "Five Easy Pieces" Entertain a t Nightclub Dance

The Iiomecoming festivities were kicked off last Tuesday a t the class stunts and Queen Coronation which were held in Schwitzer Center. Each class. despite the absence of the Freshmen, presented a skit portraying the theme "ICW Behind Closed Doors." The senior class earned the $100 rust prize for their enactment of the Library Caper. The $25 second prize went to the Juniors. . .

The special entertainment was a feature direct from "down on the farm." Ferd and . Fred Farkle. In their own version of "Lucille." ICu's very own Dr. Sense and Dr.

, Youngblood made their on-campus debut. i.

The tone changed as the evening reached its highlight-the vowning of the 1917 Iiomecoming Queen. Dana Derbysbire. sophomore from Speedway and former In. dianapolis "500" Festival- Princess, was chosen to reign over the week of scheduled events. Her escort was Jeff Hanni.

The Queen's court consisted of: Freshman . . .

Cathy Foster from Fort Wayne, escorted by Bill Rogers: Sophomore Llsa ONeal from Martinsville. escorted by Jerry Koon: Junior LeAnne Briggs lorm Noblesville. escorted by SteveHodges;and Senior Vicki Ellis from Indianapolis. escorted by Dave Flemming.. '

Wednesday brought a victory to the fresh. men-sophomore team, coached by Lynn Youngblood and Sue Wiley. in powder puff football. T h e junior-senior team was

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defeated in a rain-plagued game in the Wilmore horseshoe:

Later. former wrestlers',of ICU sounh~y defeated the. present team in' the Alumni- Varsity wrestling match..which was impar tially officiated by Mike Watkins. Twelve wrestlersfrom each team were paired with someone of approximately. the same weight.

Thursday afternoon. teams of eight riders each competed in the'Trike Race a t Key Stadium; The teams came from dorms and faculty. Each team rounded the track twice in the race won by the Dailey third noor team. The winning time was 4 4 5 on a trike borrowed from the University Heights Methodist Church. Dale Dickson. coach of the Dailey team, called it a "stunning v i r tory'*,over the faculty who placed second.

When Friday morning rolled around, the sun was greeted with posters declaring "Butler Is Anti-Anita,': "The Hounds Will Bus Those Bulldogs:' and many more. .~ :In the evening . t h e Drama Department

gave their first production of the season en- titled "The Miracle ,Worker." Following the play, many students went to Nicoson Hall where they 'were *served delicious. home made ice cream by the faculty.

Immediately following the Ice Cream Bash in the gym. a marathon dance was held. The dance which lasted from 12 P.M. until 8 A.hl. Saturday morning was emceed by a local disc joekey from WIFE.

On Saturday afternoon many students, alumni. families. and friends turned out to witness the climax of the 1977 Homecoming. Never failing !o please the fans. the Creyhoueds became the current Top Dog

Saturday night, Schwitzer Center came alive a s ICU students were entertained by a group called "Five Easy Pieces.''

The 1971 Homecoming was full of e x U t e ment and fun things to do. Many memories were m a t e d for those who participated.

8 team by defeating Bulter's Bulldogs.

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October 13, 1977 4 ,. . . ...

. TENNIS SCORES. ~ . '' . ~ . WHIPPETS VS. MANCIIESTER

Physical Fitness

and 'Gymnastics

to begin a t

ICU

By Kay Flatten An Aerobic conditioning group will be

meeting three times a week on Monday, Tuesday.and Thursday during the9451035 hour. The group will be jogging for a t least 20 minutes in all kinds of weather. Everyone is welcome including faculty and staff. Wear anything you want but try and have shoes

I will personally lead the group'and help everyone decide their individualized work outs and do periodic tests during the semes te r t o measu re increased. car- diovascular endurance. Anyone older who has been inactive for several years should see a physician before coming to the prw '. gram. The first work-out-Eill be hlonday. Oc-i- .

- t r5ei i % ~ ~ ~ ~ , s h d u l d h i e e f i n t h ~ l o b b y of":" NicosonGym. . ' '

A second program will begin the same week. I t is for,those interested in learning gymnastics. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon from 3:OO to 500, a group will work out on the balcony. of Nicoson Gym. This, program is for students

- only however, i t i s open to men a s well as women. The first meeting is Monday Oc- tober 17th a t 3:OO.

Any girl interested in joining the women's tennis team next year should come to some informal pract ices on ,Tuesday a n d Thursdays a t the courts from SO0 to 500 beginning October 18th.

with good support.' \ ' . . ~ . , .

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Whippets Schedule . 700 10.w 7.W

I0.w 7.W

M.,,."

. . . . . . . 21 1I.no"sr 24 SLMary of the Wwdl 26 fTTFLW.yne

Jan. 28 Pvrduc Calumet . SI Eulham

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WHIPPETS TENNIS VS. ANDERSON SEPTEMBER 21.1971

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COMMENTS FROM COACH FLATTEN: This

S.Dehbi .S*~m). k Ju~H~doua1428. ' . . LYDIASA CENTRAL WAS DEFEATED

BY U R L H A M lb

' MENVS.WOBIEN . J

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'-October 13, ,1977 . . 5 .. . .

..: , . .,:;. ' I , ~, . . . . . . . . ~ . . ; - ! . . '. .Hounds Cumulative !'Football Statistics . . . . for:lthe Jst,.. Four. Games,: . . . . . . :: .. ?+. ,. ;:: "

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LI'DIANA CENTRAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS . . .~ LEADERS I . . CUMULATIVE FOR 4 GAMES

A N D E k O i ROSE UULMAN. UOPE A N D ST. l O S E P U 3

. . I FIRST DOWNS 81

. ~ RUSHING YARDS, 1IW . , PASSINGYARDS 489

M T A L OFFENSE 1x9 . . . . INTERCEFTIONS 11

. RETURNYARDAGE . . . . 114

FUMBLES- LOST 12.9

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. . . . . ' W O N J - L D S T I , , . .~ , . TEAMSTATS INDIANA CENTRAL

. ' RUSIIING-PASSING-PEVALTY SI-11.2

PUNTLVC 1E13140.9

. PENALTIES . , 27182 ' .

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PB Fumble Ink- BLKD Loor k npuon. Pun1

1 NAME

OPPOSENTS 51 ..

488 605

' . ID01

. ., .zazia

.. . e z (am.1

483

11.5 . 1 7 - 1 1 8 .

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X 2 2 I P

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LINE SCORE OPPONENTS . . . . :. - .. . 4 Q TOTAL 19

88 . . 11, . s . ? INDIANACEVTRAL.:. i 1

I ... ..,; ,:. . . . . . . . . . INDIVIDUAL STATS

CM ,ATT RUSBLYG

GALY LOST NET. AYC CARRY

1.01 5.11 5.74 252

' 5.19 308 .

AYC T D

123.8 5 16.1 2

, 33.0 0 29.0 S

, 275.0 12 121.5 4

CAME I . . . I

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REEVIG. DARRELL WILLIAMS. DAN ZEMBALA. LARRY ' CLARK. DOUG LVDIANA CENTRAL OPPONENTS ,

541 , 12 49s 240 IO 230 138 1 132 116 60 I18

lZl6 118 1100 810 IP4 486

4 10 S ' 45 1 23 4 48 4 212 4 158

48 31 23 13 38 . . . . . . . .. P . F P I Y p. P

1 2

. . - N A M E ' s'. . C U ATT COMP PCTYARDS AYC ' AYG 1.W ' T D LC CLARK. DOUG 4 . 6.9 18 28.8 393 ', PI89 ' , 98.3 , 8 S 51 INDIANA 1 t4 21 80.9 . 469 22.33 '111.3 8

' 4 ' ~ 81

Jane, willi.m,, n Rein Williamb R CENTRAL -

OPPONENTS 4 97 41 48.5 605 1281 151d 11 5 55

NAME STAVENS. JIM FELLMETH. MARK CAYLORJOE BEER RARL REEVES. DARRELL INDIANA CENTRAL OPPONENTS '

RECENISC CM PASSES

3 9 3 5 . 1 P

YARDS 252

3a 12 1

431 448

in AVC 28.0 25.4 18.5 12.0 1.0

23.9 12.4

I;c 8 81 0 38 I 21 0 I2 0 ' 1

61 2s S

m

4 .

1 1 1 1

3 38 3 1%

NAME PERVELL TONY

AVC ' TD , LG 20.5 0 m 14.3 0 P I 1x1 0 P I 9.0 0 . 9

_-.2.0 . . . . . O i - r . i i 2 _

12.5 0 . 2 8 17.8 0 40

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0 . . . 2 . --

KICK OFF RETURI'S GM RETURVS YARDS

I 2 41 X 3 u I 3 11

REEVES, DARRELL SLAVENS. 11M HURLEY.CARMEN POLLOCK. BRAD. .. KEELER. SCOTT . INDIANA CENTRAL OPPONENTS

AVG 18.0 15.5 2.0 1.0

11.0 S.0

m 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 34 28

1 .!d 11

a

LO 45 25 0 0

45 33

NAME GOETZ. JIM KOCIIER. BOB MACH. MIKE CAMPBELL MIKE INOIANA CENTRAL OPPONENTS 1

INTERCCPTIOSS GM 1NT

2 4 1 2 1 X 1 1 3 9 3 S

YARDS 45 35 .1 0

19 M

AVG 11.3 115

' ' -.5 . 0.0

8 8 11.8

' TD 0 0 0

~0 0 0

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. . . PUNTlNC

CM NO YARDS . AVC BLOCKED MNCEST LANIE. TIM 3 I I u1 39.1 0 60 NAME

11 . u1 39.1 0 M ) ' I1 m %.I 1 €Q

INDIANA CENTRAL OPPONENTS

. Pumas articulate "Wishbone" formation on Zernbala

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Hounds. Linksters Shoot. for , .

- a .Great Season . , .

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. . Winged Victory . . . for IC

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Kim runs

for fun - - ' . , .

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B y David Llndauer

. The golf team is going strong with a total of S8 wins which shows they're on the ball with Coach Ken Partridge using a five man squad on the course leaving six men in reserve. Being a fair man. Coach Partridge rotates the players so everyone has a chance

--The men practice on their own, which is quite often. as their golf scores will show.

The team is'a young one,consisting of sophomores and freshmen but i t is a strong team with all coming from the state of In- diana. There are only two seniors on the team. Mike 'Starkey and Bill Steadman. Stdrkey. who was chosen by his team mates as their captain. is from Brownsburg. Stead- man is from Princeton, in the southern part of the state. There are five sophomores: Dave Flemmiag from Nohlesville. Terry

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to play. " ' ' ' . , . . ,

Howard from Milan. yle .Sadler from , '

from Hammond. . . and Dave Vlasic from 111 dand. The remain- ing four golfers are freshmen.-They are Brian Bartley. who is from Indiangpolis;~ ; Harry Clore from Clermonh Brian hlalson irom Greenwood, just south of Indianapolis.' and finishing up with another man irom Princeton, Mike Steadman.

We have an allmale team and the reason for this is that no women have tried out for the team, the remedy for this is for women golfers lo t ry out for the spring team.

group of men. When walking around on cam. pus congratulate the golfers for a job well done.

The go11 tehm will partkip& in the ICC championship on Sunday. October 16 and Monday October 17 a t the Golf Club of In. diana.

Rushville. Tim Weigai

The school is well represented by a strong :

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Cross Country Team

By David Llndauer "The cross country team is running hard

with the ten man team in this 77.78 year." Cui& England said. Steve Turner, the Greyhounds cross country captain. is leading the team,to a good year-he is considered the number one member of the team.

The other members of the team are Marc Adams. Erhard Bell, Bill Brewer, John Lilly. Phil Martin, Keith Puckett, Charles Sparks. Roger Wright, and Herman Buena Herman h on top of the team this year. Out of the iiist six meeta he has come in with five firsb and one third, yet has two more years left on the squad to bring in more blue ribbons for the Ifounds.

how about

Call 783-7179 . . . . .... . .

6 October.13, 197.7

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By Julie Schufenbcrger

T r a looked at clouds from both tides now lrom wi. a n i 1-e and still somehow-it's life's illuaiona I r e d . I really don't know clouds, at all:

ICU girls "Keep on Triking" during Homecoming Week

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' .. ., 7. r . I wonder what Bob McClain would have

said about the omnious black clouds that hovered over Key Stadium near the fourth quarter. Could they possibly have been from the North. say near Grand Rapids?

These clouds seemed to bring with them an air of desparity to the Greyhounds who did not appear to be the same driving team that was on the field the Iirst halt

Injuries plcmed llope as a number of the. Flying Dutchmen were "grounded" by the

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Conversion for the Whippets . .

By Julie SchuImbergcr Remember when you were back in grade

school and the teachers were threating con- version-to the meiric system? I t is here to

to cause some confusion by altering slightly the width and length of the court along with

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. . , st+y,!n ~he..Volleyball,p~og~am~and i s likely .

& Rennovated lntrarnurals for ICU ween tennis and volleyball because women's Renovation is written all over the in- sports are growing to where one may have tramural program this year that is coor- to specialize in a particular sport," was Sue's dinated by Sue Willey and Don liecklinski. comment on the dilemma. She added, in most In the fall ICU will have five weeks of men's

- ~ f ~ t h ~ l ~ r g e r , s c h w ! s this specialization is-and women's flag Ipgball and Iive weeks of- evident-there aren't too many schools men's and women's tennis. The teams will where the girls can play two sports." challenge each other and also play games on

The team itself consists of 14 players with Hounds. The referees were certainly getting lowering the net. their money's worth by calling approximate- Another change Our Whippets a g w d influx of freshman that will add to the ly twenty penalties in the game. volleyball team is the adoption 01 the Inter.

The Hounds incornorated more of a r u m - national Rules which will Drovide less Whippet.s roster. . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~

ing game the first hall on short gains. Hope was the first on the board with a 21 yard Iield goal in the first quarter. The Iiound's defense kept Hope Irom maintaining large gains except for the penalties called against Indiana Central.

stipulations in the game itself. Sue Willey. the volleyball coach. stated

that there is a conflict caused by the schedul- ing of the seasonal intercollegiate games in that the sports are coinciding with each other. "The nirls may have to choose bet.

' "The girls are really looking gwd and working hard for this season. Having to Iind officials for our games is somewhat of a prw blem Ior us this year:' Sue stated. "We need t o have a Conference set up for us similar to the ICC."

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Early in - the second quarter. Duddy Reeves, oIf the guard, scored a touchdown along with a gwd PAT olf giving the Hounds a 7 3 lead. The Hounds began to take to the air more in the second quarter and the Greyhounds were on the board again (1331 with a touchdown by Dan Williams and the extra point good.

The next few minutes held one penalty after another raising the fur on a Iew Hound's backs. Clark~.then connected with Slavens with 1:07 left in the Iirst half to wrap up the first half with a score of213.

During the second half it appeared to be a different team-a little less vigorous. The Greyhounds were'moving more outside on short yardage as the third quarter lelt the scoreat213.Thelast quarter wasunderway

' with theiclockIshowing 12:45 and Hope scored with a pass that raised the score to 21.10. The Hounds seemed somewhat aloof yet overanxious on the pass defense. More douds rolled in as Hope crossed over the

' goal line bringing the gap closer with 21.17. I t was near this time that the cliII.hanger

Notre Damspurdue game was resolved with the Irish finally breaking an old superstition. There were repeated losses 01 yardage and when all seemed guttered..hllke Mach in- tercepted a Hope pass t o give the lIounds possession of the ball. Dan Williams was the

* leadingrusher with 102yardsandTimLanie booted some kautiful punts in the game.

Indiana Central won by a score 01 21.17.

. . and Notre Dame Iinally &eat Purdue. so 1 ' The mighty Greyhound line that rolled over Butler30-11 . -, .,guess that I really don't know clouds at all.

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their own. For those who do not play intercollegiate

volleyball there are three weeks of men's and women's intramural volleyball. An add. ed feature will be the intramural girl'scham- pions challenging the Varsity Whippets volleyball team. Men's intramural volleyball had the best turnout of participants.

If there is enough interest in a coed in- tramural volleyball team in the spring i t could be provided being sincevolleyball. sup posedly. is a noneontact sport.

Anyone who would like to help with the in. tramural program this year please contact Sue Willey in the Athletic OIIice.

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Tip-off Banquet ..: ., .

-Held in . . Honor '. ~.

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of our Pacers

The Pacers will be holding a Tipoff Dan- queL sponsored by the Indianapolis Jaycees and the Pacers Fan Club. on Tuesday. Or tober 18. open to the public. at the Sherwwd Country Club. Tickets are available a t the Pacers OfIice. they are $6.50 for adults and $4.50 Ior children. The banquet is. a smorgasbord. The cocktail hour is from 6 to 7. . ~ .

For those Pacer tans who can't justify a full season ticket. the Pacers are offering a less expensive way to hang on to their seats. It's called a half season ticket. All a fan has to do is pick 20 or more games that.they want to attend (there are no preselected games) and he or she will 'get the.same seating arrangement for every one of those games. All Interested Inns are asked to con. tact the Pacer office a t 6323636. : I ;.. I..'

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dcibber ' I 3, ,1977 7

I Homecoming .

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DANCE , ' ' I

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. I B; KLm IluIlmm . I ,

Have your ever wondered what the dance marathons of the '30s were like? On Friday, October 7th:at Nicoson Ilall following the IceCreamBash,adancemarathon,aspartof. ,

homecoming activities, started at midnight and ended at eight in the morning. The dance tickets were on sale for 12 and par- ticipants who competed in the marathon received ICU hlarathon T-shirts. There was a , live' Disc Jockey-Red Porter -from WIFE-and .f ive, minute breaks between each hour to rest the old feet. The eleven winning couples will be given a party in their honor. To top it all off hlcDonalds served partidpants , f r ee . ' Egg !Mchluflins breakfast. I ' g < . . . . . . . . .,.

for I ,

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COUNCIL I

Due to inc lement weather . t h e SUPERSTARS events which were 'scheduled for Saturday, October Bth, had to be cancelled at a late notice. Cen.

apologies for any inconveniences that were caused due to this cancellation.

SOCIAL CALENDAR ' '

2 ~Ltral. Council .wishes :to : convey:.their- -

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Tuesday; October 18-Skating Party 930~1200 U.S.A.

Fridey, October 21-President's Ball 10th ncmr of the Columbia Club

S a t d a y ; October 22-High School Day, Movies in Sehwitzer at 230,

Friday, October 28-1Ialloween Dance ,. (Dress-up)9-12 . ' '

Saturday. October 23-Midnight Movie Vault of Horror

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Sunday Morning Phi I os0 p h e rs

Schedule of Events . . . . . . . . . .

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Meeting every Sunday morning at 1000 "a.m. .. Recital Ifall in C o d Itall

'The Philosophers Theme for this month . . . is: . . . . ~, . -. ....... I ,.:I

Perspectives in Oriental Thinking , . Oct. 9.Paul Alexander: 'My .Roots in

Oct. l aBob Catus: T a o of 13ealing" Oct 23-Paul Alexander: "Chinese and

Americans" . . . . . . . Oct. 30Dr. Victor Chou: "Journey to

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. . . . . Chinese Culture'' . I I . .,.,

- - . the West" . . . . . ..~ .

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'.' $ ... . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . October 13.' 197 * . . .

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< . ' '\ .' . . . - LOST Girl's Blue Linde Star sapphire ring, possibly.!n'gym area on October 4. Great sentimental value. Rewardl If found contact: Rhonda Tumilty in Krannert (787.9331). . ,

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How About Honors

Now is the time for all good Ireshmen to peti- tion for the Man In History honors course for second semester this year. Upperclassmen are encouraged to petition for the Man In Nature honors course, which will also be of-

'fered in second semester. Ask the cur. riculum counselors about these courses.

Ferroequinology Who? . . . ..; , ..,. ........ . ,

Octobe? is National Hobby Month. and November is National Model Railroad hlon-

;th. Anyone who is interested in model trains is invited to contact Dr. Vondrak to arrange avisit tosee hisQuantaRailroad.Thismodel railraad has been under construction since 1970, and the track plan was described in an article in hfodel Railroader Magazine in 1971. The ulterior motive is that if you are Iarcinated enough. perhaps you will enroll in Dr. ~ Vondrak's - Fleximester course, Prae- t i cum in Fe r roequ ino logy (Model railroadingl.

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Hundreds of other.items on sale October 6-16!

Reg.$16.00 and $17.00

Levi's? Cords . . (#646-15 and #519-15')

Washington Square Mall

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located in Schwitzer Concourse I , , :

Open Wednesdays and Sundays from 11

~. . . Live entertainment, poetry, and . . . .' 7 . .: .Wednesdays will feature

. . . . . . . . . classical movies. . .

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Relad . . atlnopbere with , . . . t . . ' . : friefih and nziwr'c

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L -The .. best coffee on Cariipus ... ...

The Request Line is 7853280. Saturdayall ICUfootballgamesathomeandaway willbe covered. Wednesday 10.12 p.m.-Jazz Special. Sunday11 a.m.-Church Service from University Heights United Methodist Church 24 p.m.-Christian Rock Program 7 8 p.m.-Jazz Special (starting October 91 10-12-hlidnight Special October 2.on s h r r ing 'rock superstar!, Coming soon: Local hfusicians' Ilour.

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Free pregnancy test and related counseling. Call Indiana Woman's Clinic a t 5452288. liours open I ron 630 a.m. to k30 p.m. hlonday through Friday.

Students - Faculty - Employees Your ID card will be honored with a

T Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

EN APPEARA

OUR E iANCE YOUR W E ! VISIT ONE 'XPERT UNISEX STYLISTS

0 F,

1442 Madison-at Epler 783-431 2

Chantil Beauty Salon .

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