3'
ANNUAL HIGH .SCHOOL,.DAY ..
IS AT CENTRAL OCTOBER 21
\-
r
1,
I'
.Indiana .Central's :High C.,Sehool. opportunity of meeting .and talkDay, a day whieh.gives,high scitopl ing with, a pmfessori representing
students ,and their 'parents: an op-'each high school student's m a k r
Imrtnnity'to leisurely'inspect 'our field M interest: '".
campus, is scheduled this year for In order to display a sample of
Saturday, October '21;' Notices and 'Indiana Central's'schwl spirit and
bulletins were sent from:the:Ad,l.cnthusiasm:to. 0ur:visitors; .Alpha
missions Ogee. .to. every.. h@h.,Phi-Rmega.yill. conduct a bicycle
school in the state of Indiana, and race. There NU be several bike
also to several higli schools 'in'1I:i'teamd'Sm~fkting; each' team ' rep
linois and Ohio.: EvmE.U.B. m i d .:rescntingsa-school..clubor organ. . ister in.Indiana received informa::izatioq,,and.each team has a girls'
lion pertaining .to the day's ,activ-~
'an4 'boys', '.sub-team'. The "Minia'.-cL.
... bike'!-!race w
ill be the first of the
Volume 48 , Indianapolis, Indiana
Wednesday, October 18, 1967 ' NOi'3 ities. . ' . ' ' ' . " '
.
early 8:w
in the tyo scheduled r a m . in.which the
gymnasium, lobby for all visitors ,g1fls' sub-teams Will c o m p t e on
HONORS DAY,' ' . .
. ,:'.. , will'initiate.thc'day's schedule :it rmcS'Cfes,-at 4 : W -day
after, .
.
. . ' which time each.high:school ;tpj,T!?ps ,October 20--The s c c o n d
33.:; dent \r.iU ,receive,a,free
for '.ace: will 'fO1lOW the :Indiana
lunchcon and .football game - bCentral&anklin football 'game a t
. tween Indiana Central and Frank. which time the boys' .sub.teams
.
.
One chapel session in the first
\vi11 compete on bikes. The grand
October
20th
w
i
l
'find
the
'stu- lin that afternoon. Girls from
semester is
will be determined by how
devoted
to
?n
Myers,
Ronald
Nobles,
Nancy
Nordents
of
1.c.c.
viclvj.infi
one
of
the
acallosia
Literary
~ ~ , . j ~ thklP',\"iMer
~
Iionors Day convocation recogmz- moss, Jean Payne. lice purvis. greatest movies ever made "Dr. with . regiskatjon.\mile the vis-:.many points each' ':whole!'. team
achievemen(s
Of a number Kathleen Puyear, Susan Reiger, Stranglelove."
The movie,, star- itors a r e in the process of regis. (boy and girl sub-teams). has acof Ceutral
students. This
year 93
cumulated. Prizes will then be dis~ ~ Rice, Bonnie Rife, John ring Peter S~llefsa?d George C. tering, a "sing Out ~rx?*
,dltake tributed
students were honored for t h Daniel
to those teams achieving
In
which
is
a
s h u c k , Cheryl Schwanhoit, Jo El.
Place in the gymnasium between the h i
scholastic records.
e
number of points.
President oP the United States and ~ ~ and
3 09:45.
Twenty
dollars
will
be awarded to
' The guest speaker was ivr. Rich- len Spencer, John Steed, Robert the Fremier of the
Union
'
~ e n b a l -the grand winner and thirty dola d \Veils, a graduate of ICC and Stewart, Dee Ann Stohlcr, Donna cooperate in a bizarre effort to ,After
former viccprrsident of the State Stone, Linda Sweetman, J o 11 n save the world from total disaster. alms udl PerIorm, folbwed by- a lars Will be given to the team that
"Dr. Strangelove" has won some 'lege
student
sophomores
panel discussion
relatingwith
to col..
the
both races.
Teaclier[S"Ass~iation. Ire noted Switzcr, Sylvia Thompson, Judith
High School Day a t Indiana CcnCentral's 'high reputation in pro- Thornburg, Clyde Thrncll, L~~ ut. M) .international awards. Everyone
the eve. high school freshmen and S O P ~ * tral is an annual event and it enfessional education circles.
is' encouraged. to
tcrback, Holly Van Der Mocre, ning at ulis
n1OreS what their collegiate life ables high school students t o roam
XIter BIr. \Veils' speech, Dean
has been like so far at Indiana abqut 6ur, campus and inspect for
van Note, Loesje VedoUw, sion is 50 cents' and. the curtain Central.
C;amer,,announced the honor stu% ;. 1
. s> . . ., . '., , .~
. ., themselves ,the opportunities and
dents and. explained the require- Susan Welsh and John Woirhaye.
rises a t ?:30 p.m.
the
high
school
advantages which Indiana Central
During
this
time
mentsto make the Honor Roll and
..
juniors and seniors will have the has to offer.
Dean's List; To make the Annual
.
. . .
Ironor Roil it is necessary t o com.
. .
pletc a t least 24 credit hours \r.ith
"
'
~
'
-
ICc ShQ\vs
.
-
,&
'
Monstcy &fixer
ofsemesters or
of Modern.
..
Masquerade
better
a scholastic
duringindex
.both 9 points
.
1 W 7 . The 23 students who made
the Dcan's,List had completed at
.'Phi Beta Lambda will host'a Halloween Masquerade on
least 15 hours with an index Of 7.5. October 28, from 9:OO to 11:30 in the concourse of Schwitzer
.sp;ember
3oth isQue of
..The freshman honor society* Phi Center. The admission price will be 75 cents'at the door; adMonitDi
"September Blooming"
Epdlons gained nine ne'v vnnce ticltets may be purchased for 50 cents..
,
the sonnet. "September Bloom- September, the fading beauty. is
members from this year's
IIighlighting the evening \vi11 be a RIonster Contest, can- ing," by Dr. Elijah L. Jacobs, blatantly busi
Roll.,These students earned no less
which is printed below. Dr. Jambs, \Wh garish color. stirring the
than 30 credit hours with an index didates being representatives from each floor of every dorm. visiting professor of English,
at the hives
at least 9,75 and
The \Tinning floor will rCceivC breakfast in bed On Sundiy. ' have another.of his poems, "Fros- TO sudden excitement
ecstatic.
Ahsic Will be provided by the Wrags and everyone must t Y October," printed in a coming short-tempered. dizzy
by the faculty.. mesc
issue of the same magazine.
With dark new nectar. The humwere: Gmthia core, Jack Cossairt, come in costume.
Vanguard; an anthology for high
min' flyway drives '
James Far&,
Joyce Johnson,
school English courses, is another A frenzied traffic. Summer nowWalter Maxson, Steve Miller, JO
publication which has contained ers a r e dead,
Ellen. Spencer, Donna Stone and
. .
F a e v e r New, .also an anthology, ..with September rains,
Marsha Wallace.
will publish two further m m s by Have burgmned with Spanish nee' Those recognized a s being cligdle suddenly spread
Dr. Jacobs in the fall.
ible for the Dean's List were: JO.
.
.
Poetry, however, is not Dr. Ja- In gaudy yellow reachcs across
..
:
scph Barnett, Nancy Bowers, Kath..*.
cobs' sole contribution to literary the plains.
leen Clark; Carol Clodfelter, Alan
"Immersed in provincialism" -'Does that describe your journals, For many years. h e . b a s me perfumed air is~.
heady, a'lit' Cole. m t h i a core, Jack Cossairt, attitude when confronted with an is&?
Don't hesitate to ad. written essays for periodicals such Uo strong,
James :Farrell. John Huck, hIorris
a s Southwest Review, the Spring And the bees a r e hurried. Combs
eweu up; IIeIanie llanges, IIary mit it! YOUdefinitely won't be... ostracized;
>
you may'seek safe- 1w issue .of which
are y e t to Ii;
AM ~1erI;'Donna-hIoss. SUtannC t y in numbers among your apathetic majority. If you wish, Right Iland and the off.IIorse." The:.Spanisb needle season is never. long.
. '.
* 'Rodebaugh. T h 0 m a S Schroeder, you may even attempt to remedy your situation by increasing "The Liberal Education" was carDonna Stader, John Swank, James
ried
in.
the
Ball
State
.University
The
nights
turn
cool; the first light
h,~
r TressIer,
i
~ Marsha \Val- our awareness and developing Your self-expression. These are
Spring,
and .'A DIag- , frost
lace. Carol W b u r n , John Wortine the mals of the confab.
ic Journey". was published in The Tho uselcss drones arc \vary. scnsc
er and Connie Yoder.
American West. Thls last artlcle
ing doom.
Dick Boyce, in charge of relig' ThJ , 1Ionors
Candidates were: ious activities, commented that the considered is the possibility of poll- is the story of a journey made by And any boy gives the white hives
Verna Adler, h n d a Amos. IIelen purpose of the confab is to create ing the student body to reveal stu. Dr. Jacobs as a child through Ok- plcnty of room.
lahoma .Territory in a covered
Elijah L. Jacobs
Archer, Deborah Bairn. John Bee- an atmosphere condusive to in- dent interests for discussion; ,
be, Norma Bcnham. Dcnds BOW formal discussion and sclfepres- me second goal deals with ovcrman, Judith Bryant, Linda Buck- sion by listening to and speaking coming the fear of speaking. 1\11
ley. Diana Catlin. David h k . with civic leaders who have estab- comments are welcomed and apG.ene!te "re, Nancy Fisler, JO. lished opinions. Such activity hope- preciated,. for a passive audience
annc, Ellis, John EvCFitt, James fully inIluenccs students to take a proves not only uninteresting, but
Ferner. Sara Fettig. Tenance stand rather than "remain im- depressing to the speaker. Fear of
Fuller, Elizabeth Geible, Jew mersed in provincialism."
speaking would be greatly reduced
. Gossett, :Judith. Greeson'; Pamela hceordinz to Dick, no one in at- if students. would. fed no '.'moral
Grischou., Cam llandr..Bobbi ]far- tendance can deny the fact that obligation to condone,.or condemn
ripon. Sarah Itiatt, Ronald IIOUO- confabs have proved profitable due what has been said," according to'
.well.
.
Rebecca Ilown, Sandra IlOV- to their thought.provoking nature, Dick.
ermale. and Joyce Jambs:
and those who have not attended Future speakers include Rev,
Others' were Janet Jones, John have missed an opportunity to de- Charles Perkins of Evansville College. radical theologian, and a
Kesterson. Catherine Knccht, Elir- velop themselves a s individuals.
nbcth Krinhop, I I o w a r d Laut, Tvo goals of the confab commit- dialogue betncen hIozclle Sanders
- Kathy Leary, Leuis Armourreli, tee a r e larger attendnnce and and eithcr Ray SeUs or Bill DixAlice Loudermilk, Vern hraxson, greater participation by those who on. Sanders and Dixon. outspoken
\Valtcr Jlaxson, Gail hIedcalf, do attend, Dick said. Although he liberal Negrocs, specialize in ecoJane Michael. James hliller, Steve approximated attendance at 40 per nomic and social problems in race
I
Miller, . Cynthia Mocry, Donna confab, variety of opinion would relations. The opportunity to prof.
. .
xwrc, William Noore, Phyllis contribute greatly. Seriously being it by them is for the taking.
.
,
Students take'advantage of new library level
'
Publishes Works .of Jacobs
.
,
To Speak At IC..$onfabs
'
'
.
-
REFLECTOR
Page Two
Are Commuters Wanted?
by Dick Boyce
n e following article is a result
nf mv reflections after readim the
~
~
~
ti^^^, in t h e . Grfcnsboro 11moria1 Coliseum, Sunday Evening.
July 301
“I have explained on earlier Mcasions my view ,that it is not the
Charter that has failed the intcrnational community, it is the international community that has
failed to live up to its responsibil-
-.....
The attitude towards commuters at Indiana Central College is very puzzling to me. Resident students state that the
majority of the commuters don’t really care about on-campus
activities. Yet commuters complain that they never even hear
about some activities. until
.
the day after the activity happens.
$E\
~
Wednesday, October 18, 1967‘
~
Profs’
Pantry
r
~
~
~
~
I think the resident students; who can hcar’of meetings
(by Angus Nicoson)
and activities at dinner or .from friends in the dorm, are satisfied to leave the commuter$ at home over the weekends and
on week nights. It is just assumed that commuters hive 0th( T h b column urn be a regular /eature.fn future Isw o/ thc . .
er civic activities to attend. It has also been stated by many united ti^^^ can be O@ as
REFLECTOR.
The REFLECTOR stat/ hopeJ thot It will gIc8 re&
residents t h a t commuters can’t really care for the school as strong as its blember Coverners an opportunity to come fn contact u<fhopinion and idea ez- , .
much as the students who live here and think of Indiana Cen- ~ $ y P a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~w ~. l si $ & ~pressed
~ and valued by / d t y members. A di/jerent /rculfy member
mill be the columnist each Issue.)
tral as their home.
any part of their sovereigdty to
Coach Angus Nicoson, a 1942 graduale of Indiana Central College,
serve the common good of the inI<no&ng that the resident students take this indifferent tcrnational community; it would
has been a member of the faculty since 1947. He earned his M.A.
at Indiana University. He i s now chairman of the Health and
attitude towards us (Yes, I a m a.commuter!), is i t wrong for futile to expect the United Nationc Degree
Physical Education Department and head basketball coach. ”Nick”
us to then assume that we will not really be. missed
..
, at the on- ~
~ ~ ; f ~ s I ~& w P ~ i ls~ respected
I ~
~ enjoyed
~
~ all students not only athletes.
and
by
, .
campus activities? . . . . ... .
. ,
.
that the Charter does impose a
WliO STARTED THE PIIYSICAI. FITNESS “RlT?”
..
considerable degree of limitation
We commuters may not cat dinner’on cnmpus’or study in cn the dogma of absolute SOvcr- \%at is physical fitness? Dr. part in the average American lie.
the campus library or.sleep in’campus dorms, but Indiana cignity of nation states; but they Karl Bookwalter, Professor of IIowcver, all of this interest does
Central is our college, too. And some of us want to know when athat
r e reluctant. in Practice, even t o Physical Education and one of the not mean that our physical educaextent, to reconcile the con- leaders in the field of research of tion program meets the needs of
meetings are or what the confabs are ioing to be about
ccpt of national sovereignity ,,**physical education a t Indiana UN- the people of out timc. In fact the
and not the day after it happens. But, most important of all, the idea of international author- versity. said that physical fitness leaders in the field of physical edis obtained through enough physi- ucation have becn vcry much conwe want the resident students to know that we do care but ity.”
ea1 activity to keep the chest ccrned about Some of the trends
I
hesitate
the
above
we need a more positive attitude from residents before we
NLP
quote to an analysis but, I shall measurement greater than the of the physical condition of the
really feel we are wanted at on-campus activities.
do so; not so much for the sake waist measurcmcnt. Another dcf. American people since the turn of
pr:;:i&$ ltkiTii
-
”
-
-
inition is enough exercise to keep the century.
of interpretation hut rather in the the
chest from slipping 10 the One definite trend is shown by
hopes of raising a couple of queswaist
line region.
the results of the physical examin.
tions for the reader’s considcra-
Letters to the Editor
Perhaps we should review brief- ations given by the Selective Scrv- .,
ly some history of physical activ. if@.Followng World War I statis.
S
US that of the men exity. We know there was organired ~ C show
SPANISH NEEDED1
not to
because we offcr no
physical activity a s f a r back as amined for military duty 37 per
Dear Editor:
776 B.C. when the first Olympic cent had physical defects and 19
Spanish major. Alexandria Iiigh
games wcre held. \Ve also know percent wcre re~ectedfor any kind
I am
everytime I return School, Alexandria, Indiana does
that one of the reasens for the fall of military Service. As a result of
to
and Iind the new
not offer Spanish because the
of the Roman Empire was bccause these fin$ngS the administration
Of Opportunity Opened for us school b e a r d cannot locate a
the Romans became a nation of Of educatron felt a responsibility
students. I take pride in OUT ad- teacher. mereis a
Students
spectators rather than participants. that they heretofore had not as.
vancements as if they were my aant the
There are times when we arc led sumed. As a result of much study reinstated. Irou.
to
think that perhaps this same at- they decided that physical educa.
own. Yet. I f i n d in one special
,ve
fitudc is developing in Amcrica. lion should play a more important
arc a disgrace which makes me
Connie Ycdcr
Ilowever, this is not true for two role in the total education prohans my head. As a liberal arts
reasons:
gram. The objective being that
college. Indiana Central must of(1) The numerous activities of physical fitness could be improved
today give evcry person a variety through formalized or calisthenics
of activities from nhieh to choose. type activity. From the early twenfer
suit various
all the majors
students.andA miners
new Iluto
. .
The activities a r e such that a per- ties until after World War 11 thc
by Mike Watkins
manics program has becn offered
.
..
.. .
son can participate with a ~ O U Pphysical needs were attcmptcd to
for those interested in civic work.
I t was a beautiful day as mell as a successful one. Yes, with somewhat the samr abilities be met through the formalized aeand I’m Sure other programs
I’m speaking of our recent migration to Brown County. 81- or skills which naturally creates tivity program. Then following
interest.
World War I1 another study was
offered in years to
Whyl though I have not received the final tally, I
(2) \Ve have organized athletics made. The results of the findings
then, can a liberal arts
college
afa vital part of am certain we hod well over our 75 per cent
today to motivate physical activ- of the Selective Service showed
ford to
.
ity through sports participation. that 67 per cent of all men given
hcr program. tho foreign language in attendance.:
Appreciation for sports activity a physical showed some kind of a
department. French and German
This Saturday is High School Day here at
has become a very important part physical defect and 43 per cent
a r e important a s b e d n n b s for
study in scicncc and. reli. Central. ,Hundreds of potential Central stuof American life. The following were found to be completely restatistics will prove that this is jected or physical fit only for lim- x
gion. ~ h c yare essential. and we dents will be here to view life on a small coltrue. There are over 105 million ited service. A further hrcakdown
have them. Yet, is not Spanish al- lege ’ campus. Let’s. show them t h e same
people engaged each year in some of this study showed the following:
so
countries
important’
to the south
Our speak Span- & ~ \ l l y and spiritcd attitude we have had
form of sports participation, and (1) that 87 per cent of the men
there are over 600 million paid ad- wbo participated in athletics were
ish; o u r cities contain numerous all year.
missions with a total amcunt of 12 found physically fit for Selective
PcoP1cleaders.
who ministers
OnlyinSpanish.
I would like to also remind everyone that
M3k.
billion dollars spent by particip- Service; (2) that 78 per cent of the
Civic
the inW.lklM
ants and spectators. Surprising to men who participated in rccreaner city, and laymen n e d to be Central .Council nleetings are open to all.
able to mcet these people on their Check your school calendar as to time and day. This is your most pcople is that fishing and tional activities wcre found to be
bowling have 20 million particip- physically fit; (3) that 96 per cent
level. I would like to quote Df. opportunity to have a voice in your school government.
ants each. Hunting is next with 12 Of the men who continued the use
Meier on this subject:
Plans arc now bcing made for the Fall Cotillion to take million, swimming 10 million, and of formalized activity past the age
“Since the uorld is getting
3 million. A survey in 1960 of twenty were accepted but the
smaller, possibilities for con. place i n November. Check with Dcl Olsten or Pam Grischow softball
showed that the four major high unfortunate part being that only 11
if you vould like t o help.
tacts a r e m o r e numerous.
school sports in one year’s time Per Cent of the men had continued
Communication is of Drime
had 1% million participating in their physical activity thtough the
importance. The best way to
basketball, 975,000 participating in use of the formalized type procommunicate is by knowing
football. 600.W in track, and 500,- gram.
REFLECTOR
the ether person’s language;
in baseball. These figures all have As a result of this study the obbecause, if you know the lanto do with participation.
guage. you know more about
It is surprising that spectator in- jective of physical education was
the person and his culture.”
tcrcst shows that softball draws changed from meeting the needs
Can we include civic training with.
SO million per year u-hich is the through formalized activity to one
out
includinn
Suanish? Suanish is
~ ..~~~~~~~
~ .
largest. Baseball is second with of recreation and athletics with
. Shirley nuram.
Sarah IILatt ~eatureReporters
the third mist-used l a i m a g e in Editor-in-Chief ...
Karen Rllona Mary Ellen Iioweil. nearly 60 million; Basketball third emphasis being placed on the fact
the world. What kind of prepara- Ca-News Editors
Jean LeNire.
with 50 million; and footbsll is
Connie MeCliin, Mike Walklno.
bllrnl Watson.
tion for life is this?
sports ncporten . George Cordon. fourth with 40 million. Besides all that conditioning is the secret to
Pat XlarUn.
Vicki U w e
Four incoming freshmen .were Feature Editor
.. lknw Drahocs, the participation and attendance rnjoying these various activities.
Photographers ._.
Asst.
Feature
Editor
Nancy
Plttman
turned down as applicants to
LBIIY White. iiamid Moore. Dennts on the part of spectators we have This being the objective the next
\VOlff.
John Everltt
much timc and space devoted to step was a promotion program to.
Central this fall because we have Sports Editor
Secretary
neck7
sports
in newspapers. on radio and make this new objective serve its
no Spanish major or minor a t In- Photo aphy Editor‘ - Sherry Kirk- P
m t Resdes
Jeanene Fisher,
Purpose and meet the necds of the
television.
Judy Thornburgh. D i m n s Cntlln.
diana Central. Already, two stu- n&k.
American
people. The promotion
N
~
W
neporters
S
~
l
a
n
s
cow,
There
is
no
doubt
that
uhvsical
dents wishing to enroll at Central Nane Ilumham Nancy Wicker Sue Clmulatlon Manager
Nancy BUWS
hrr. Leonard E. Pearson activity plays a very imP6rtant
in the fall of 1912 have decided c o x . 8hariatte Dkvnin. Pat h1u;Phu. Advlsor
Continued On Poge Eight1
tion and comment.
1. May we assumc that U Thant
is capable of a n objective analysis of the various power conflicts in *?world?
not, why
was he
to his present post?
.’
2. If U Thant secs the U n i t e d
States as an agressor in Viet
Nam docs this make it so, or if
he sees the United States acting
out of concern for freedom will
(Continued On Page Five)
Council Key-Hole
’
’
’
.
.......
.......
.....,....
..
...........
.........
... w
.. ..
.
...............
........
...
.....
4
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
REFLECTOR
Page Three
- -
c
announccd by Educational Testing
Service. a non-orofit. educational
organikion wGch prepares and
administers this testing program.
.
New dates for the testing of PI%Students, don’t be surprised if one day while leisurely speetive teachers are: Fcbruary 3,
Pledaincr Activities Turn On
As Paddles Start Swinging
walking down the halls of Indiana Central you suddenly notice throngs of seemingly distinguished-looking collegiate
young men carrying paddles and golden wash buckets in their
arms. No, it isn’t Ihlloween or April Fool’s Day; it’s just one
of the many pledge activities which characterize our school’s
club and organization initiations this year.
z:$’,y,
\:ay; g:
Lambda Chi, a social and s e w
ice fraternity which promotes social activities on campus and takes
a n active part in service projects,
sponsored a rush dance party,
Saturday, October 7 in the party
house of Country Club Apart- College s o n i o r s preparing to
ments. At this time all “rushes” teach schwl may take the Nationwere invited. Each prospective al Tcacher Examinations on any
member attcndcd two “rushes” of the three different test dates
and all pledges were voted on, on
October 9. Those “rushes” who at- Mahnesmith, Gary Shenkle, Greg
tended each session were: Dennis Cook, Skip Fullcr. John Flint, and
Shoemaker, J i m IIall, Steve Shrink, John Williams.
Steve Page’
Fissel’
Each pledge, \\,ho must wear a
Williams,
J i m Jcffers,
PaulGlenn
Iiill.
sp Kisler, Pat Clark, Scott Ev- maroon combat helmet thmuehout
initiation, has iiccn assignid to
ans, Joe \Vatson. Tom Parish, and the
two actives uho will assign dutics
Gary Asbum.
to their pledges in addition to those
L M B D A CHI
Lambda chi‘s plcdgesbip began designated in the pledge book.
Thursday, October 12 a t 7:45 a.m. Room cleaning, serenading, dressand will last eight weeks. During up day activity and hell nights,
and hell week a r e required. Also
this time all initiates will be re- required
studying 10 hours a
quired to carry the traditional week withisactives.
pledge probuckets, memorize various songs gram is based on aThe
merit and penand poems, attend study table alty system.
through the week nights, and do
designatcd work projects for the The 1967-68 officers are C a w
IIanni, president; John Schuitzer,
fraternity.
Each Lambda Chi pledge has a vicopresident; John Everin, secbig bmther who is a member of retary; John Swank, treasurer;
good standing in the fraternity. a n d Stu DeVane, Scrgeant-atThe eligibility requirements are n r m c
that you must be between the ages
of 18.25, must be classified as a BOOK REVIEW
sophomore w h e n initiated and
have maintained a C average your
freshmen year.
Officers of Lambda Chi for the
1967-GS school year arc: Rick hlorphct, president; IIoward Williams,
vice-president; Fred Brmton, secby Homer (and Jethro)
retary; JIikc Yates, treasurer;
alias Nancy Pittman
and, Larry Iiughes, pledge chairman.
Forgive us, please, oh gracious muse
As this ereat Doem we do abuse.
CIRCLE K
Circle IC. another social and
Today the Gods a r e in a fuss
service fraternity, has a busy year
About our hero, Odious.
ahead planned. Although Circle K
Iie sailed awa from Eg pt’s shores
has completed one service project
Fed uo with a i those h o h wars.
for the Iiuman Relations DepartIle wisn’t scared a t war i o stay.
ment, the initiation program has
(Though he was losing anyway).
not been scheduled as yet as 75
It was the travel God who sent
His ship to a strange continent.
men applied for admission and Uie
So now the Gods are pondering
club’s constitution allows only 18
Whether to stop this wandering.
to be received. On October 14. 50
Circle K men gathered in SchwitzA t first, you see, his ship he stecred
c r Center for the f i r s t District
To an Isle of people strange and weird.
Workshop of Cirele K.
You might say that he was a fool
The 1W-65 officers have been
To send some men to Liverpool.
electcd to represent Circle K and
Six men he lost, not by shipwreck.
But a t a topless discotcquc.
they are: hlike Gentry. president;
IiaAld Brown. vice-presihent; Jim
Fernier, secretary; David Frain:
They set sail fast but the sea God
Aimcd their craft at stranger sod.
Treasurer; and Stan Rcnner and
Their boat began io rock and Ditch
Dean Noss, board members.
And wrecked near to the town Greenwich.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
The men he lost, they numbered three;
The task of carrying the tradiTxo men he lost to LSD.
tional paddles will be given to
Tho third was knocked out by a sign
those pledging to Alpha Phi Omega
That read, “Like, peace to all mankind.”
a service fraternity which proOdious and the men.remaining
motes the principles of boy scoutFell to the rround without detaining,
-.
ing. A.P.O’s initiation began SunPraying to fie great God of war
day evening, September 24. The
To curse their brave crew nevermore.
list of new pledges are: Corky CorBut to the people standing round
dell, Steve Page. and Jim Wilson.
This cmuD of sailors on the rround.
Unshivcd dirty from their,Gip,
The only eligibility requirement to
Looked rcally, absolutely lup.
join Alpha Phi Omega is that )au
should be interested in’service to
So one girl jumpcd out in the, strcct.
the community and your fcllowThis strange new group shc wshcd to mcct.
man.
For as thcv nravcd with sobs and moans.‘
A.P.O’s officers for the 1967-68
like the RollinC Stones.
~ h e Souridd
v
school year arc: Dale Sidebottom,
Thejr told her of their manyi.oes.
president; Iiarold Brown, seem
(We all know how Uiat story goes.)
And shc was hiclh w o n some “Dot.”
tary-treasurer. hlembers include
She said, “Yeaii, take my fath&’iyacbt.”
Kip Kisler, Iienry Drahos, Charles
Russrll, Dave BIcGuff, and Tern
As fate sent them a frigbtcnin gale,
Fuller.
They landed at Fort Lauderdafe.
BETA THETA
What group of strange barbarians
A s o c i a 1-service organization,
Were wiggling madly on the sands?
Beta Theta. started its pledge PerThe goddess of love played her tricks
iod, which lasts six weeks, October
And the crew ran away with bikmbclad chicks. _I.
16. The pledges are Tom SchroedSo Odious wandered around all alone
er, Bob \Vade. hlarlowe nlullen,
And rcturned two years later to find Egypt gone.
Dave illixon, Charles Beaver, Jim
Teacher ;Exam
Dates Announced
a
t:Fz
tions m u c -h o u t the United States,
E n said.
Results of the National Teacher
Examinations arc used by many
large
as
of sevcral factors in the selection of nmv
teachers and bv several states for
certification o;licensing of teaehCK. Some colleges also require a11
seniors preparing to teach to take
the examinations.
Lealets indicating school systems and state departments of education which use the examination
results a r e distributed to colleges
by ETS.
on each faday of testing, pro.
spective teachers may take the
Common Examinations, w h i c h
measure mastery of the subject
they expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which
they seek employment. or their
eollegcs, for specific advice on
which examinations to take and on
ahich dates they should be taken.
A Bulletin of Information containing a list of test centers, and
information about the ‘examinations, as well as a Registration
Form, may be obtained from college placement officers, school
personnel dcpartmcnts, o r directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
Collegiate dramatists have been practicing for weeks in preparation for the Droduction of “Jerabel’s Husband” November 14.
Innocent Girl Smiles
Wearing Only A Towel
A young boy risks life and limb at Brown County, hunting
in rocky crevices and over perilous cliffs for the perfect slingshot handle. And for what? Jezebel’s Husband!
. Several decent. upstanding young people search thmugh the bars and
taverns of Indisnapolis. returning
with many empty wine bottles.
And for what? Jezebel’s IIusband!
A?other ~ o u t hcombs the eountryside for one large b m n feather, a bronze plaque, 15 shckels and
30 ohols. And for what? Jezcbel’s
Iiusbandl
An innoccnt young girl appears
on stage wearing only a smile and
a large bath towcl. And for what?
Jczcbel’s IIusbandl
--
Love-Ins Attract
Far-out” Folks
11
If you saw one person standing
by a tree ~ 4 t ha c r o w of leaves
on his head, you might say. “Now
there‘s a poor dementcd young
man.“
If you saw a young girl wearing
a bright purple shirt and green
shorts with orange beads, J?U
mirhht say. “Now there’s a rirl
The Idiousy
-
might assume this young m a i just
came from band rehearsal and
walks his dog a t 2:W every Sunday aftemmn.
n u t if you put all these people
together with 3W other differenttype people. one very loud band,
band Of Jczcbcl? Arc we going to clouds of y e I 1 o w i h
sit back in ignorance, letting him smoke and a spirit of total love
ruin the youth of today? 110~.much and understanding, baby, you have
influence docs this man have on got a love-in.
And rvhat docs one do a t a love
our YOW people already? If he .in? \vCll, you could just wear a
now has our young ladies in bath sjveatshirt with Drofound teachinzs
towels, what comes next? And on it; such as “Keep the Faith,
after beards on our young men, Baby,” “hlnke Love, Not War,“
and “Grapes of wrath.” This way
, +ill not the next step be
you could spread love and brotherO r CYCn (shudder!) mustaches?
hood to others by just standing
The cause of this wh?lc prob- around.
Icm is ignorance:! yes, ignorance Or you could offer your talents
and unconcern. But a chance will and perform for the whcie group.
be offered to show our concern. Resounding applause was givcn to
Yes, the man who is corrupting a young man who blew a conk
the youth of Indiana Central Col- shell for one full minute a t an i.U.
lese is eoming to Ransburg Audi- love-in. Also one young man retOriUm on November 1-4. a t 8 2 0 . cited what he called “Billy nlakcs’
Tickets to see Jczebcl’s Husband Best,” a p w m by William nlake.
will be $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. The If YOU a r e afraid l o pertorm in
question is not “Can you afford to front of a group. you can just bring
come?“ The question is, “For the a bag Of apples or oranges and
distribute them to show your love
sake of Americass youth, can
afford not to come?”
for others. Or you could bring a
marijuana cigarette and offer a
drag to each of your best friends.
There is no end to the selfless
love seen a t a love-in. To an inspired, blaring rendition of that
well-knoun hit, “Ileroine,” one
finds it hard not to feel a certain
Do you want to hear poems, es- bit of compassion towards people
who are going thmugh the same
says and music writtcn by Indiana car.splitting torture. And one can
Central C o 11e g e Studrnts? T r y always feel eontcnt and sure in
\VICR. Tho Poet’s Corncr is new the knowledge that there is someand ux want listeners like you. one a t the lovcln with stringier
and w i r d c r clothes. So this
The Poet‘s Corner is broadcast hair
is also a place to get rid of any
Wednesday at 5:15 and again on stifling feelings of inferiority.
Friday at 9:15. If you have any And, last but not least, there is
original umrk please submit it to the one and most important aetiveither Brad Dobbs or Don Picper, ity a t a love-in. the one activity
which draws strangers together in
The Poct’s Corncr, \VICR, via a close bond of friendshin:
.. makinrcampus mail.
love.
Jezcbel’s Ihsband!
youth
And yet another of
sacrificcs by growing a hippictype
bcard. And for what? Jezcbci’s
IIusbandl
Just ,vho is this man, this bus-
Poet’s Corner
Wants You!
.poge:Four ,
R E. E.bE:C.T. 0 ~,
R
. .
.
... .
. .
Wednesday;October .18,..1967
.
.
..
! .
R.E F,L E C T,O R,
,~Wednesday;.Octoberh,l8;.l 967
......
.I-.j...
.....
........
,..
*:
v
. .
.
.
.
Page,Five
. I
- ..
. . . . . .
.._
.. .
..
....
........
....>
~.
. .
.-*--.
.... .
World I Live In
(Continued F r m Pope Two)
..%,
. .
...
. ,
this lend validity l o our present
position in that country?
If the Charter of the United Nations proclaims that the DUIVOSC
. .
of the U n i L e d Nations is "to
maintain international
neacc and
~~~~~.
-..security." To this end all Illember States have hound themselves
to "refrain in their international
relations from the threat of use of
'Iorce against the territorial integrity or political independence of
any state.' or in any other man.
ber inconsistent with the. Purposes
of the United Nations.'!, .I!..
1.DCes this apply to the United
States or are we as a Nation
transcendent to the above charter?
2. Can 'we' e x p e c t smaller and
weaker nations to bow to tlic
mandates of the United Nations
.when we as a nation continue to
'violate the charter, rationalizing our independence by maintaining that we are striving to
maintain a state of freedom in
: Viet Nam until that country will
be 'capable of governing itself?
The next question would be, a r e
we willing to allow the Vietnamese govern themselves the way
they want to or arc we going
to stay over tbere until they riecidc 10 govern themselves the
way,wc'want them to? .
A tentative proposal: the substi.
tution of United Nation's tmops
for A m e r i e a n troops, a t this
time negotiations could begin. If
wc as a nation a r c willing to en.
trust such responsibility to U. N.
troops when there are conflicts
among other nations, why can't
IVC entrust equal responsibility to
thcm in Viet Nam? This \rould
create a much morc negotiable
. state,
~~~
. .
. .
Leonard E
: Pesrwn '
DLncIor of P u b U c RelaIlOtu
lndlrrns Cenlral, Cotlegs
'
,
,
~~
~~~
~~~~
.~
,.....
.. ,
... . .
. .,..
Of course you have noticed the college sign surrounded by the oval
drive. But have you ever been close enough t o read the plaque on
the north side of i t ? I t lists the orsanirationr which made the attractive sign possible. The classes of 1964 and 1965, the Dads' Asso.
ciation, the Central Council, Lambda Chi, and Alpha Phi Omega
furnished the money and labor to provide this campus landmark.
Wednesday, October 18,
REFLECTOR
Page Six
Second Semester 1967-68
Co&.
ART
Tlm.
HN.
Till.
.........................
.............................
.......................
3 ................................
......................
....................................
...................................
Fundamentals of Art
Advanced Crafts
Eiementa
School Art
Ilistory
Art
Advanced Art Problems
Introduction to Vlsual Arts
Secllon I
Section I1
112
213
120
.
.
1:1s- 2:10
7:45. a:40
10:30
1220
4
4
4
201
230
I
4
105
10s
2
2
1:45-
am
Course Tule
D.I.
XWTF
NWTF
hl F
MWTF
IWTF
TI'
.......................
........................
..................................
......................................
.....................................
Sfrum
......................................
11 ....................................
Kinesiology .....................................
EvaIUatlOn and Pl'hClDleS
Physicsl Educatlon .........................
Rhylhmle~ .......................................
Acllvllles In Physical EducaUOn
secttar I ......................................
r t l o n I1 .....................................
Sectlon I11 ....................................
sectlon 1v .....................................
AcUvItIes In Physical EducaUon
Sectlor I ......................................
sectlor I1 .....................................
Sectlon 111 ....................................
A~tlvIUesIn Physical Edueatlon
Section
......................................
Secuon
.....................................
A~UvIllesIn Physical EduCaUon
SEctBn I ......................................
Sectlon I1 .....................................
Methods 01 Team Sporta
nlethads of Team S p ~ ~ t a
~ e n e r a lSafety
lieelth and Salety EdUcaUon
Section I
Section I1
hlethcds In_ Organlied Play
....................................
...................................
..................................
...............................
........................
............
103
103
103
211
212
214
+4
4
4
4
..
1:15
5
115
5
107
5
107
5
11:zs
TT
niWF
TT
101
5
1:15
MWF
107
S
101
5
......................................
....................................
......................................
conservauon
section I .....................................
section I1 ....................................
General Bacterlalogy ........................
......................................
Laboratory
Genetics
'
1%
3:05- 4:W
7:45
7:45- 8 4 0
10:30-11:25
1:15- 2:10
12:20
7d5- 0:m
3:05
3:05- 4:OO
General notany
SECtlon I
LabOra10ry
Scctlon 11
Lahrralory
section III
Laboratory
MWF
115
~ 4 s -a:40
8:40 .
7~45. a:4o
h1W
MWF
hlW
niWF
blWF
104
5
2:10
MWF
3
.
TI
XIWF
hlW
XWF
TC
XWF
MWF
. 3
MWF
3
MWF
3
3
MWF
MWF
3
3
nlwF
4
4
2
nlWTF
MWTF
DIWF
niwr
3
2
2
cHumsmY
General Chemlswy
I
Laboratory
...........................
...........................
Laboralorg
Physlcal ChemlrlrV ..........................
P h y ~ l c ~ChemisUY
l
...........................
Organic
Chemistry
EARTH SCIENCES
Survey 01 Physical Science
IlUman GeOgrWhY
..................
...........................
104
3
206
4
212
213
4
4
1:45
Io:%
MWF
Al\VF
7:45
am
10:30-11:2s
Evenlm
EvminR
2
3
8:+0
12:20
TT
IWF
ECONOMICS
-
....................................
loa
..................................
102
.........................
a
.................. 221
.............................
214
3
830
112s
1:1s
3
I010
3
3
3
2:10
hlWF
MWF
hlWP
WF
niwr
EDUCATION
....................................
..................................
........
......
.........................
.24OBE
...........
........
24OE
............
24DPS
....
240Y
.....240UL
......
240XS
............
233
.................. 220
.......................
221
..........................
214
.....................
................... 205
.........................
109
109
209
215
211
24011
225
......................................
.................................... 102
102
....................................
102
....................................
v .....................................
VI ....................................
Sectlo" VI1 ...................................
section VllI ..................................
sextion IX ...................................
Section x .....................................
section XI ....................................
EnRllSh COmDOBitlon ............................
101
World Wterature
Section I ......................................
Section 11 .....................................
Amerlean Lltersture ...........................
206
Enellsh Grammar
Section I .....................................
SecUon I 1 ....................................
seetion III ....................................
22s
The Enelish Language .........................
nlodeln Drama .................................
Greek and Latin DerlVstlves ..................125
Sectlo"
Sectlo"
MW
~~
1
ZW
1
1
21v
4W
4W
MUTF
XWTF
4
4
3
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
103
103
12:20
MWF
10:30
1%
niwF
hIWF
TT
r r J
1
4hl
431
TT
1:15
10:30
1125
I
AlW
blW
3:05
::,
.2:10.
I
I
3:05
8:40
3
1:4s
.-
*.
.'
l-r
. .TT
n w.
'lT
1
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
3
3
3
3
8:40
.
10:30
11:25
1:15
2:10
3 :m
7:45
1125
8:40
8:40
2:10
1220
4
7:05 D.m.
4
niwv
hlWF
MWF
MWF
AlWF
AIWF
NWTF
hlWF
NWTF
blWF
MWF
niWF
2:m
4
4
3
3
3
hlWF
hlWF
at40
3
3
3
I
MWTF
MW
....................................
S a l a l Cmup Work ..........................
PUbltC IIelaUonp and Flnance ................
llumanlcs s e m s r ...........................
Counseling
207
2
I02
204
208
4
a
"
.....................................
101b
....................................
lOlb
............................
...................m
...........................
............................
........................... lOlb
................................
222
...........................
lOlb
Elementary French
Sectlon I
Section I1
Intermediate French
blontalgnc. P ~ S C P I . R O U S I E ~ U ~
French Language I1
Elementary German
lnlcrmedlsle German
German Drama
Elemenlary Soankh
104
228
104
~
4
M-F
hf-F
M-F
hl F
bl-F
hf F
M F
bl F
4
S
S
5
4
5
5
I
hf
--F
2
2
TT
hl\VTF
4
2
2
2
MUSIC
Elementary' Theory
Advanced Theory
i i i ~ t o wana u t e r a t u r o 01 hiusic
Instrumental Conductlnz
imtrumental Arranging
M U s I C In the Elementary S c h w l
ADDreCfatlon O f N U d C
Section I
Sectlon 11
Class A p ~ l l e d : Strlnm
nand
:
Choir
Small Ensemble: V d e c
Orchestra
PIlVate ADDlled
.;.................;...
:.. 123
.;.......
........................
125
............... ZOB
NURSING
NUrsinC
.. .........................................
........................................
3
3
S
1
2
2
2
2
1.5
::
160
1.2
5
.S
,102
8
104
10
1om
MWTF
blWTF
2:10
blWF
I125
T T -
1:15
1:15
1125
MW
TT
10:m
l-r
3:05
MWTF
1:15
TT
4:OO
TT
4%
MW
4 m
TT
1:30
W
4:W
W
10:30-11 IS
1:45 to 11:30
iss-
am
7:45 t o 2ao
............................................
.......................... 213
..........................................
General Psychology
Scellon
...................................... 103
I1 .....................................
103
General Psychology
Seetion I .....................................
104
Scttlon
.....................................
and Cont Pweholo
.................
208
Directed Projects In Psych&
..............
Ethics
History of PhlloSOphy
CIPSSICS
Illstory
108
011
1
I1
104
210
................................ la
............................................
....................
121
....................
..................
........................
........................
..........................
.
-
ODUCS
Laboratw
Cal. and Anal. Geomevr I
CaI. and Anal. Geomevr 11
Cal. and AnaL GeomeW 111
S ~ e e f a TOD~CS
l
In N a t h
Non-Euclidean Gccmevr
DUrerentlal EwaUons
&lath for Elcmentarv Teachers
spctlon 1
SecUon I1
General Astronomy
8
blWF
TT
TT
MWF
4
4
. 10:30
4
3:m
AWTF
MWTF
blWTF
3
3
8:40
2:10
MWF
3
3
3
4
AVTF
blU7F
MWTF
hlWTF
MWTF
MWTF
I
4
4
hl\VTF
MWTF
MWTP
MWTF
blWTF
4
nl\VTF
+3
225
225
2
226
211
4
nlWTF
, MWF
2:10
2
2:10
1:15
4
2
1125
2
201
122
123
219
215
208
111
117
1ul
5
4
5
4
5
2
4
4
1:1s
7:4s
1030
1220
1:15
hfWF
hlWF
MWF
hlWTF
4
4
3:m
1%
TI'
hlW
TT
MWTF
MWTF
TI'
...................................... 103
secuon I1 .....................................
10s
I7aClal and Mlnorlly CIOUDS ...................
In~ducllon
AnthruDoloCy ..................
l a m l v Llfe Eduretlon .........................
101
lndlvidusl Pmblrms In Swlology ............. 216
Secllon I
lo
201
102
1:4S
7:45- 8:a
1:15
arranged
blWF
TT
NWF
10:m
10:30
2:10
1220
2:10
8:40
7:45
MUTF
niuw
2
3:m
7:05 D.m.
3
?:IO
AIWF
3
3
10:30
112.5
11:25
MWF
n WTF
4
4
4
4
4
I
4
4
4
j
PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY
.......................................
....................................
.............................
2
J
..
General Physics
LaboratorY
2-3
2
2
2
.
4
4
3
n
.\
-
HUMAN RELATIONS
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITUIXTURE
Enellsh Composltlon
Scclio" I
Section 11
section III
Sectlo" 1 v
1
1
11:20
1
4M
Seelion
Educallanal PsycholoSs
Seetlon I
Seetian I1
Secondary EdUEstlon and Gutdance
c ~ r r l ~ ~ Or~!aniralion
l ~ r n
and Methods
SupeN-tsed Teachme
Teachlnn 01 lllgh Schml BlOIo%Y
Teachlng Dl lilgh School Burlnelg
Tearhlne 01 lllgh School English
Teachlng Of Illgh School PhYs. SClenCe
Teachine of HIPh Schml MathematlcS
Teaehlng 01 11. S. Xlodem LanguaKeS
Teachins of lllgh School blUIiC
Methods In Language Arts
Methods In ArlthmeUc
hlethcds in Science
PhllOSODhy Of EduCatlOn
itlethods in Social Studies
SUpFNlSCd T e a c h h e
ni w
2M
I
Laboratory
Numin~
Laboratory
PrinyiDkn Of Eeonomlcs
sealon I
seetlon 11
COl'DOrPllOn FhanCe
nusinand Public Polley
Labor Emnomlca
1
................................
101
104
MW
4
2
2M
-1
TT
12:20
219
201
~..
2hl
....................... 214
218
.........................
................119
......................................
105
......................................
105
..........................
IS1
.......................
.....................
...................................................
:................. l162
E3
........................................
161
7:45. 8:40
E
2:10
2
I
LANGUAGES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
blWF
3
TT
1:m- 2:10
2
MWTF
niwm
I
2
TT
11:25
1:15
2:10
2:IO- 3:05
10:30
4
4
24s
blWF
1o:m
202
Th.
222
l-r
3
2
5
1:15
hlW
XlWF
104
3
2
niwF
5
211
211
218
1:4s
1:45
a:40
TT
104
1030.11:21
3
2M
SC
4
11
.......................................
... .................................
......................................
.....................................
....................................
...................................
...............................
103M
103W
116
245
I
SeCUOnI
I
BIOLOGY
lluman Anatomy and Physiology
seetion I
Laboratory
'Section 11
;
Laboratory
Human PhySlOloE!Y
Section I
Laboratory
'Section I1
Laboratory
Scctlon 111
IBboratory
Secllon 1V
I sh*ratory
Anlmal B l o l o ~ y
Labcratory
HN.
130
130
Of
BIELE AND RELIGION
Blbllcal Survey
Sectlon I
Sectlon If
Sectlon 111
Man's ReLgions
ChrIsUanl!y in Action
Cont. Rehglous Thought and Llt.
NO.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
TT
10:30
11:205
. .
2
+
3
2
840
1:15
srranned
Th
blWF
lT
MWTF
blWF
SPEECH AND DRAMATICS
......................................
.....................................
..... ..............................
....................................
.....................................
.....................................
201
.....................................
................
Fundamenlak al SDeeeh
Section I
Section I1
Sectlon 111
:
Sectlon IV
Section V
Advanced Publlc Address
Section I
Section 11
ACUDCand Oral Intemretatlon
148
148
2
2
10:30
I125
148
148
148
2
2
2
1:15
2:10
12:20
203
2
2
12:20
4
3305
201
2:10
TT
TT
TT
TT
MW
l-r
lT
hWTF
1
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
. R E F LECTOR
Page Seven
‘RussianVacation Fascinates
Departm enta 1
IAdianaCentral English Professof Debris
Russian atmospheres beckon many. This fall an English
instructor at ICC answered such a call. Dr. and hfrs. Ralph
Streeter and their three children visited Russia early in the
fall. While there, among other events, they attended a n International Symposium on Spa Therapy. The Spa Therapy is a
physicians’ tour sponsored by the USSR.
ART
nlr, Gerald Boyce, chairman of
the Art Department a t Central, is
one Of the artists \ h s e Srt works
a r c being displayed at the I I e m n
nluscum of Art. nlr. BOyee has on
exhibition some of his w r k s in
silver as part of a rental-sales de: Alrs. Streeter, of the English De.
partment, while describing the especially interested in the
partlnent a t the nluseum lv\.llich
Spas, noted a soothing quality larity of mini.skirts. Also, being opened Oct. 3rd and will continue
throughout the Year.
about them. The Spas a r e in the interested in ~~~~i~~~ and
side of the mountains of the Cau- lish cultures, the young Russians NURSING
casus, which a r e cliffs about the ho,,.many contemporary
‘October 1 was the date s e t for
Black Sea. The staff in the Spas can and English ,,.,.iters.
the IANS Fall Workshop, which
took place a t Fort Wayne. Six of
is mostly
doctors. “If their nrrs. Streeter better explained our
nursing students,
health statistics (the maternal
Caught ”laying down on the iob”
an unusual situation for varsity
and
her
Opin.
members
Of
Central District IC cheereladerr. Left to right are: Judy Plymate, Sharon Rob&$,
mortality and life expectancy vi- the Russian
ates) can be believed, Russian ion of it: “Vie loved our trip to Association Of Nursing Students, Captain Angela Rogers, Nanci Fedowiz, and Debbie Modlin.
the w o
OP. They
medicine is better than OUTS,” Russia and the Russians because
nlrs. Streeter commented. If this of the smaller to\ms of a s i o v d . were: Sheila Bryant, Sandy Carson, Pat Clark, Nancy Coffman.
fact is valid, she attributed the
to the vitality of the nussian ski. nilisi. and Tskhalferbo where Jane . Xliddlesworth and Sierra
people and the soothing, beautiful the big sky seems supported by the Stuck.
Spas.
dark hills, and the wide brick RELIGION
Professor Herbert Casscl and his
A .Particularly interesting
streets ring with horses spanned ciass in
Christian
’astin Russia to the United States by rvmden harness arches painted Thought visited the Christian The. Indiana Central college now has elementary education and hopes to
is the ballroom-type Blosmw subways There Mrs. streelersaw bright colors. Every balcony has ological Seminary to hear DK.1Iar- five varsity cheerleaders and one become a first or second grade
the
;handeliers, gold mo. a flower box. The pwple smile vey COX on Octobcr 11th. DK. COX alternate 10 lead Yells a t games teacher. She is also a member of
and laugh, and children arc every. is the author of The Secular City, and PCP rallies this Year. Four S.E.A.
saies and brass draperies.
a beak which has
the regulars returned from last year Freshman Nanci Fedowiz, from
where.”
In contrast to the picturesque
and one regular and the alternate Southport High School in India.
Reflecting
her
experiences
and
church
of
today.
Spas and subnays, llrs. streeter
\%we chosen by the student body napolis, is the only new regular
noticed o t h e r “baroque” sky- impressions in USSR, Illrs. Street- PSYCHOLOGY
ckeerleader. A f t e r saduation,
this fall.
scrap~rs of Russian cities. on al. c r advises all to go there. “The A research-study group open to
most every building there appears student tours are inexpensive and all psychology majors and other The oldest and most experienced Nanci Plans to specialize in Pedieach member of the squad is junior An- atrics at the University of IIawaii.
is
very. old looking gray scaffolding. the it^^ and the memiininterested
gie Rogers. Angie has led cheers LUCY Buell Is the newly-eleeted
3
p.m.
in
LII
16.
Tuesday
a
t
Theso buildings look as 3 they alone are worth the trip.”
for Central since she was a fresh. alternate f O f the cheerleading
have stood for fifly years. No one.
man and is the captain of this squad. Lucy IS a sophomore. and
in fact, believes they will ever be
year’s squad. Angie came to Indi- Came from Clay Qty, Indlana,
restored.
ana Central from Arcanum, Ohio. yhere she was the captain of her
“In southern Russia, unlike the
She is now a physical education hlgh school cheering squad. Lucy
hostile cities of Leningrad and
major and plans to teach physical is O n the t!\pyear secretarial pron m p w , the young people a r e ineducation on the secondary level gram.
tcrested in details of American
when she graduates. Active in the
school, Angic is a member of the
people, noted Professor Streeter.
Among other things. they are inrEnini club, SEA and IAY, and
terested in the k i n d of clothes
is also treasurer 01 Krannert Ilall.
American youth w a r . They are
Also returning from last spring
is junior Dchbic nlodlin. Debbie is
20 years old and came to Central
Afanv Cenfrdites are shoe conStudcnts Plan Trip
from K e n Palestine, Indiana. Deb. scious. 0. E. schoelfer. Fashion
hie is an English major and plans
Director of Esquire Wmine.
To Link Observatory
commenfed on new shapes.
to go into speech therapy.
On Octobcr 23
Fall footwear will take on a new
Judy Plymate. 19-year-old soph.
omore from
Indiana, shapc-the toc is somewhat bluntThe Indiana Central Aslronomiced in the new American adaptaal Society (lhe astronomy club)
also returns from last spring. Judy tions of European styling.
and Sigma Zeta (science honoris a physical education major and not
i t e as square-cut .as the
ary) a r e planning a trip to Indi.
is planning to teach physical eduana University’s Link Observacation either in elclncntary or juri. Continental kind, but they ought to
give men plenty of toe room along
tory, b e t w e e n Aloorcsvillc and
ior High grades.
at. with a new an3 fashionable look:
?Jartinsville. on Xonday, October
Sophomore Sharon
tended Southport IIigh School in It will be Soad to See the end Of
23.
The college bus will leave filly
lndiananpolis before entering Indi. those sharply pointed shoes that SO
Science Hall a t 630 p.m. and reana Central. This is Shsron’s set. many young men (and older) have
ond Year to lead cheers for the been
The more conservaturn by 1030. Air. h n m e l rePo*
Lucy Buell ,newly-elected alternate cheerleader ,taker time to bethere will be a few seats avail- come better acquainted with Dixie.
Greyhounds, Sharon is majoring in tive British called the shoes “winklepiekers.“
able for non-members interested
The plain.toe model will be imin visiting the Link Observatory.
Anjme interested should contact WlLMORlANS
portant for urban near. One will
&of. Gommel or Turn Schroeder, LOVE DIXIE
find them in strapan-buckle styles,
with monk fronts or. newer. the
student presidcnt of the astronomy
Dixie, a top runner in her racing
very high-fronted shoe, with algroup.
class, broke her leg in a race while
Xost a boot look. Slipons continue
going around a turn in a
The top collegi;!te bands, combos and vociil groups will fly to make points in every fashion
pileup. The owner gave her to a
popularity poll.
suppo~edto to Miami Beach on nIay 9-11 for the second annual Intercolveterinarian a h 0
A sportier look, like Ule
put her to sleep. IIe came to like legiate Jazz Festivnl.
brogue or uing-tip, have a wide
her so
that
kept her as a Winners of six regional compe- Sponsored by Trans World Air- vanety to c h o o s e from. Two,
Dr. Leonard T. Grant. Dean of pt. Ire Operated On her leg hut titions will battle for national hon- lines and the Sero Shirt Company, three ,or fivc eyelet tie models
the Evening and Graduate Divinever get it to mend
prop- ors as Ohio State University, San the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival may have the wings swing clear
she
able Francisco State College and Rider attracted over 700 colleges and around the body of the shoe to
sions a t Indiana Central, repom to
erly Never again
universities in the battle for the meet in the back on the heel. An.
College defend their titles.
a new high In evening Class enthe Central Council Pres- ~ ~ ~ f iinfomation
~ ~ tfor i Duke
~ Ellington,
~ ~
John Coltrane and other choice might.be the blucher
rollment. Considrring all catcgor- At
les, credit, non-credit and gradu. ident was looking for a mascot. all regional events
available Tony Bennett National Champion- with a moccasin tot. either with
Fes- ship Awards in l9G7. Outstanding welt stitching or in a smoothly.
ate. the grand total adds UP t o Bill Bright heard about Dixic from from the
individual musicians and vocalists stitched overlay effect.
1640 students.
Some friends and b m ~ her
t back tival, P.O. BOX 216. Alhmi Beach, ,,.ere a,\.ardd scholarships.
Boots remain the most popular
Broken down into its Component to Central a t Christmas two years Florida 33139.
some of A new innovation for the 196s footwear for casual country wear.
park. the Iiyres a r e as folloys: ago. Now she is four and one-half the
close on January
Festival is the vocal group catc- The “desert” boot hasn‘t been
EveNng Division (COk!e Crc&t) years old.
1403: Industrial Relations Center
Regional competitions arc the gory, with groups of three to eight beat.
Dixie tovcs
Or in Mobile (Alabama) J a z z Festival voices competing for the’ champiIn Paris, Pierre Cardin has
(non.credit) 93; and Graduate Di. otlicr words spoiled. pcttedp
Although She on February 16.17; the Villanova enship.
comc up with a pair of real “high.
vision 1M students.
menotable increase in the non. gets nervous around crvwds, she Intercollegiate Jazz Festival in Any band, combo or vocal group wayman” boots. Nearly kneehigh,
credit area is due primarily to the doesn’t a t JVilmorc IIall. It is there Pennsylvania on February 21-24; composed of students taking at tliey’re zipped up the inside of the
addition Of COUTSCS in the field Of that she sleeps in a different m m the Ccrritos College Jazz Festival least six “semester hours” or nine calf to insure a snug fit; a typito be held at h’onvak. California “quarter hours” a t a college or cal Cardin touch is the leather
Computer Tcchnolo&?y. T h e Gradushe eats; and she is on nlarch 22-21; the Alidwst Col- university is eligible for the Fes- Luckle stitched flat on the instep.
ate Division, now in its second every
year, was designed to provide walked twice daily by WhOrians. lege Jazz Festival in Elmburst, 11- tival. Finalists for each regional Adaptions of the s\rashbuckling
,,,,& leading to a Dlaster’s Degree Central is proud of Dixie. niosc IinOiS on March 29-30; the Inter- contest will be selected from tapes boot will soon hit the Americin
for elementary a n d secondary aho don’t know her
especially mountain Collegiate Jazz Festival submitted by the entrants. Winners market.
set for Salt Lake City, Utah on of all regional festivals in each of
For casual entertaining the shoe
school teachers. The need in this
should take a “” April 5-0; and the Little Rock (Ar- three categories will be flown to is of very soft glove leather with
area is sufficient to maintain the the Freshmen
~ i , + i m ’ ~ p x ~ a rtrend
d
for some nmnents ‘0 htmduCe Xourselves kansas) Jazz Festival on April 12- Miami Beach for the national fi- a metal buckle, o r buckle covered
13.
nals.
years to come.
to her.
with matching or dull-finish silk.
-
Indiana Central Cheerleaders
Anticipate Spirited Year
iWstal
A
Pointed Toes
About
z
4
i
.S
L
7’
L
.
Jazz Festival
Open TO Collegians
Evening E n r o h e n t
Growth
-
-
TOSuffer
REFLECTOR
Page Eight
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Hounds B0.w..
to.Hanouer;.
Tie Rose Poly.;Gridmen:
-<
;\.
-
Central's Greyhounds met, 'dc. ronimlleb by p & r P h l l
Winning
feat in a 27-2 upset against IIan. and receiver Chip Neale.' Winning
over. IIanovcr scored early in the is first .in the confyence. with.42,
first quarter when a 40-yard run successful passes
for a ,total..of .501,
'
. .
.
was completed by Dennis \Vells. yards. '.
Second quarter activity was con. '. n e Greyhounds tookio the 'mad
trolled by lianover with two more. again: this time to Rose Poly. The
touchdonns bemg scored against Engineers carried the ball for.42
Central.
yards'on the kick& and held it
ICC'S Greyhounds prepare for coming action on the football field. They meet Franklin College on the
Greyhound defense was not as until, scoring early i n . the first*
home field this Saturday.
effective as in past games. Tom quarter. Central held the ball onIieitzman, good defensive in the ly f0r.a short time M o r e fum-.
backfield,, received a slight mn. bling. : Roger Ward, Rose Poly.
cussien early in the game and crossed.thc Central goal in a 58missed the rest of the action. John yard run, adding.six more to the
Egenolf was doublcteamed and Engineer's score.
,; L
, ,I.c:~
cross-country team went on displaying its winning
blocked from his usual perform; Central's .:.defense tightened. .in
ways on September 30 at host Hanover College's course. The
ance.
'
'
'
the second quarter with two humhockey learn Defenso improved in the second bles being recovered. A pass play
team captiin, Fritz IIohlt, led the pack with .? tabulous time The Momen's
has a busy month' Their
a s Jim Phillips blocked a by.Nicoson to Schrink:gave Censetting a new
Of 2o minutes* 4o
record' Den- ends October 21. after 7 Fames. half
punt and
up
points fir tral
first score;,,IIa~.time
ny JValkcr was second; Laue of IIanover, third; Lee Rund, T ~ Cplayers consist of 2 semors, 4
. .
Iiounds. The Iianover ball was closed 1346,Rose poly.
fourth; Bob AIcKinney, fifth; and Gary'Osburn, sixth. Leroy juniors, 3 sophomores. and 7 fresh'.'Second half was Central's game:
all the'way Hound defense was
Parran and Tom Smith finished ninth and tenth respectijely. ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d i n f ge ~, ~" $TEAM
~ ~ SENDS
. .
. .
exceptional, ;.ith recovery of six
Final score I.C. 18 IIanover 41.. .
AS soon as the gals are a little RECORD TO 4
.2
. .
Rose. Poly, fumbles,' one pass, in: ;
more sldllful
watch out1 They
. On Tuesday, 0 e t o b e r 3, the
.
tereeption a n d ' a punt block. ' '
Iiounds ran to a smashing victory DePauw :and -host -Butler. Fritz have the will to stick in when the Indiana Central's tennis team
over cross-tow foe Marian Col- IIohlt won the meet followed by going gets rough
and it docs, raised its season record to 4.a and Bill. Ross'i~k'overthe Centraf
lege. Central captured nine of the Syverson and Arnold of Depauw. many times. Under the coaching its conference record to 2.1 with ball to' scorC.in a run. The,extra.
. . SCOTC'
.
first ten places \%ith IIcQucen be- \Valker, IIcKinney, Osburn, and of. Nrs. Dullard and senior .team victories last urek over Anderson point -'as SUCCeSSfd with. the
ing Marian's first man at ninth Rund finished fourth, fifth, sixth, captain, Pam Jones, a r e the f01. and Bellarmine. In its conference tied 13 all.
place. Iiohlt was I.C.'s first man and seventh respectively. The har- IowIng players. P a t Martin, Sen- match with Anderson, the Grey. .In the fourth quarter Tom Iicits.'
f o r . his sceond straight victory. riers dept their winning streak go- ior; Linda Amos, Karen Hayward, hounds won all. five singles a s man intercepted a Rose POly'PasS
Marian ing with the scores: I.C. 23-D~Sharon Knoy, and Mar:: IIIeycr, Dave Shaffer, Ronnie Young, ?dike and Carried to Central's 42-yard
The final score: I.C. 15
Pauw 35 Butler 79. The team's juniors; Sharon Finchum, Kathy Dorsey, Lonnie Trapp, and Dean line. Bill'Ross made an impress50.
October 7 found the Iiounds in season record stands at an im- Leary, and Linda Rule. sopho- \Viseman defeated their opponents. iv0 shondng by 'CarrJinS 24 'times
action in a triangular meet against pressive 5 wins and 0 losses.
mores; and Karen IIanni, Becky Young and Mike Roane and wise during'the game for a total Of 109
Kohne, Bonnie Lewis, Carol Serves. man and Ralph Clingerman corn. yards. Final. Score Of %e,'@F"c
Kathy Smith. Billie Vinon. and pleted the 7-0 shutout with doubles was tied 13-13.
Gail Witkc. freshmen. Team man- victories.
..
.
. . , . ,
'
agers are Linda Allen and Elaine It wasn't
as casy,at-~cll.
~ i n g ~ e yJean
.
Schmaltz is learn- armino when young, Dorsey, and 0
...
. . 2
ing to olficiate this sport.
Wiseman were the only singles
(~,,,,t;~&,j
F~~ pope T ~ , , ) . .
On the 1st of October, four Central people attended a On October 7, the team faced .winners. Once again Central need. was to pmmote
and reere.
foe on Central's home cd one doubles win for the match *tiona1 activities.
Clearing IIouse at Speedway's Holiday Inn. These people were their first
Indiana
won by and this was provided by Wiseman
War I1 the program
ilks. Bullard, itomen's physical education instructor and field goals. The teams were nearly and Shalfer with a 6-3, 6-1number hasSince \Vorld
very
successful in appeal.
'
hockey coach; AIrs. Alexander, women's basketball; volley- evenly matched in skills. The first one doubles victory.
ing to the public. The following
and
ball, and softball coach; Pat AIartin, PEAIRI'Club President; Mminutc half ended with
With three important conference have been the accomplishments:
high spirits and enthusiasm on matches lea, the tennis team has (I) the partidpition in athletics
and Kathy L&ry, PEAIAI Club VicoPresident.
both sides. IlO\vevCr, the last min- a chance for its highest conference has been at an aU.time high.%?th
This Clearing IIouse occurs anutes of play showed that the visit- finish in years a s it plays Frank. participation in mor0 than just
nually to construct intercollegiate AIay 1&vinCennes
ors had an advantage of more lin'at'home and travels to Taylor txvo major sports: CoUeges and
competition for women. Those col- Xiay 21-purdue
stamina
andtired
endurance.
Central
and Earlham to wind up the sea- high schools have done. much to
seemed too
to continue
play- son,
leges represented were Anderson.
pmmote minor.sports. As a result
December
5
Gymnastics
with
ing
their
bcst.
Ball State, Butler, ~ c P a u t v ,EarlCentral's tennis team scored an much interest has been created
ham, Franklin, Ilanover, Indiana Indiana State University.
The f o ~ I o ~ v iTuesday
~g
was the important victory
IIanove, in such sports a s go^. swimming.
Central, Indiana State. ~ ~ i Cola n February 17
disap bowling, and tennis. (2) . D U Cto
Basketball Play- second match. The AIctropolitan on September 3o
.
lege. Purdue, Vincennes. and In- day at Purdue.
team
from
Indianapolis
were
the
pointing
defeat
a
t
AIanchestcr
d i m University who was also the hiarch 21
Volleyball Playday visitors. In just
the
days, previous wnk.
host.
a t Anderson.
.
trained personnel have been devel.
home team showed improvcAt
the
Inan. oped to motivate interest in physi.
N t e r dinner and a long afterMarch 30 -Volleyball and Gymnoon, the ladies returned to their nastics a t Indiana State.
ment. They played their best right aged OntY One point as freshman cal activities. (3) Athletics. have
Ronnie Young ?nn in the 6-1 loss; developed specator
home grounds with the XX7-68NQ .
and as
6
Volleyball playday a t up to the final whistlc. Although .
men's athletic schedules. Central's pranklin.
Dave Shaffer:r,
Ronnie young, a*result mom people have become
it 'Ivas
a "Id
the
Ccn- Mike Dorsey, and Dean Wiseman interested in.direct.physical
competition events foliow.
Track a t Franklin.
tral team made their o ~ ~ o n c n twon
s a t number 1, 2, 3, and 5 p i t y , f o r . ~ e m s ~ v e s,.
during the nIay 4
(Changes may
earn their 5.0 victory.. me final sitions respectively. h n n i e Trapp ..AIU,ough the
year).
was proscore docs not show the spirit and and Ronnie Young added to the mssing successfully there was 8n
FIELD HOCKEY
Oct. 7-Indiana University
Taylor Takes Trophies
teamtsork displayed.
with a
at number 2 age group from 5 to 17 and past 30 ,
doubles for the 5-2 final score. TluS that was not being
as
Oct. IC-hletropolitan
Ii o c k e y
..
.
invitational
marked the first tennis . victory they should
this was
Team
Oct. 14-At Taylor
.
Over
f o r ' maw .Seasons true, physical fitness tests were
Taylor Uniyersity's cmss.counand was also the first. time that given. to
he~
~
~and r
Oct. 17-At Butler
.~~~
try team showed what might be
Central had won the match.in sin- E~~~~~~ culdren.and ndults.'I\s
Oct. 21-Franklin (Iligh School
"bad news" for our runners a s
a e s competition for
nnv)
al. sea. a result the Europeans were much
--,,
they won the Earlham Invitational
,
.
sons.. , . . . . ; :
better physical fit than Ule AmerOct. 2LAnderson
with a very impressive finish. Tay'
.
.
BASKETBALL
icans. I t was a t this time that John
lor's runners finished first. second,
Dec. %Alumni
B. Kelley, . a n Olympic star, and
fourth, fifth, and sixth giving them
Dec. 5-Indiana State
Senator James Duff called this to
an easy victory. N t e r a long ride Tho Indiana Central Greyhounds
tho attention of Presidcnt Eisen.
Dee. 9- At Vincennes
to Richmond, Central still faired made a fine showing on the foothoner. . Tho .outcome .being, the
Dec. 1 G A t Ball State
admirably placing IIohlt; third. ball field last Saturday when they
Jan. 11-Ranklin
scheduling of the White IIousc Con. .
Osburn: twelith, Walker; iilteenth, defeated Taylor 9-7. The first viefercnce for Physical Fitness in
Jan. 13-Anderson
Rund: taentieth;'XIcKinney; t w n - tory of the season was won on
Jan. IS-At Marian
tyfirst, a n d Iiankins; twenty- Taylor's field. A detailed account
. . September, 1951. It was necessary
(Ad Section)
to reschedule this ymference lo
Jan. 16
At Iianovcr
fourth. Final Scores: Taylor 18; of the game will b e carried in the
June, 1955, because .of President
Feb. 3-Taylor
I.C. 68; Earlham. 85; mabash, 95. next issue.
A 1967 Boy's 'Senior Eisenhower's heart attack.. It was
FOUND
Fcb. G-At Franklin
Class ring. Initials hI.11. 'Ring is bcld. s t the U. S. Naval Academy
Feb. 10-At Butler
Fcb. 13-At Anderson
in Dean Cramer's Office. Found in with ViccPresident Richard.Nixon
Feb. 2 b I n d i a n a University
Typing Room.
giving' the keynote, address. This
was the beginning of emphasis on
Feh. 21-Purduc
LOST AND FOUND A boy fmm physical f i t n e s s in the United
Fcb. %At
Earlham
VOLLEYBALL
Daily IIall loaned me a pair of States.. President Kennedy gave
scissors during Iiomecoming Week. this p r o s a m a "shot-i?-thc-arm"
March %Earlham
Would you please stop by and pick that probably made our nation
March 18-At Marian
XIarch 19-Franklin
them up.
.
. more conscirus of physical fitness
than it had ever becq in the hlsGail XIoms
Narch 2 6 I n d i a n a Univcrsity
213 Trimble IIall tory of our country. President
SOFTBALL
. . I
Apr. 27-IIanover
Johnson throu h his Greater Move
emphasis to
IIELPI I am lost. Please find mo nient prograr!.gave
Apr. 30-Butler
May 2-At Franklin
and return me to Krannert IIaU. dancinc.
The girls' hockey team practices for the final games of the season.,
Confused
Aro you physically fit?
May 7-At Indiana University
-
main .Unbeaten
Field Hockey Team
Has Busy Month
-
.
-
-
:.
-
';;
.
-
-
Clearing House Sets Up.
Women's Sports Schedule.
Profs' Pa,ntry :
'
-
~~,~~~~~aB,n~o~~~e,i,",u,f,n,E,e,,o,' 2:
-
'
ICc Scores
~
First Victory
Qf Season
'
-
-
...-
,