Jim Noore and Tom Page. Dust they are found in the creative an? and Ashes, are 1969 graduates of emotional expressions of man Wesley Theological Seminary in And many of these truths, say Beethoven Washington, D.C. They are staff Dust and Ashes, have come from members of the General Board of the.pens of sucli men as Paul Si- Evangelism of The United Netho. mon and Bob Dylan. onored dist Church in Nashville, Tennes- Jim Noore is a graduate of the see. As professional entertainers University of Puget Sound in Ta- and ministers, Dust and Ashes coma, Washington, &here he ma- By Concert have as their fulltime work a folk- jored in philosophy and minorcd music ministry. Through contem- in music. Nany of the songs in the The Indiana Central Nusie De. porary language and folk sow repertoire of Dust and Ashes are partment will ohserve the 1910 they travel nationwide proclaim- written by Jim. Beethoven hieentcnnial by pre- ing God’s good news in concert as Tom Page began singing at the senting a week-long festival of well as in services of worship. age of five with his father who concerts devoted to the music of was a professional entertainer. IIe this German master, March 9-15. Sensing the need for a form of graduated from High Point Col- AII aspects of Beethoren’s art will ministry which can speak authent- lege in North Carolina where he he surveyed in an endeavor to ically to people of today, Dust majored in Religion and eontin- give a complete picture of his mu- 1 and Ashes perform without pre- ued- his entertaining by organiz- sic, and to reveal the magnitude ttense. They speak and sing with ing a folk trio called “The Colleg- of his accomplishments. ‘. prophetic power. And the strength ians.’’ of their creative approach calls “I recommend them with no res- The festival will open on Non- forth an immediate response to the ervation.” writes Dr. L. IIamld day, Narch 9, with a concert by message they proclaim. Young &Wolf. Dean of Wesley Theolog- the Lyric Trio. Shirley Evans Ta- ‘people. in particular, encounter the ical Seminary, Washington, D.C. bachnick will play a Beethoven Christian message as it is, where cello sonata, Arthur Tahachnick ”Dust and Ashs’’ “These young men are definitely they are, when Dust and Ashes not among the seminarians who mill perform a violin sonata, and bring it to them in today’s lan- are despising the church and its the concert will conclude xith one guage. As they share their talents, traditional forms of worship. They of the Beethoven trios. Dorothy in a urofessional way. they also Nunger he the pianist. Dust And Ashes Lightu The Fire are seeking to he an arm of that will share -themselves in--a personal church making fresh and creative On Tuesday, March 10, pianist Dust and Asbes, a folk-mintSterial duet, wiIl be presenting the pro- way. In their distinctive ministry appeals, espnislly to those who John Gates will he heard in a re- gram for Chapel on February 4. They will also he present for in. they aim to discover and proclaim are not being reached effectively formal get-together that evening all interested students. cital entitled “Friends. Foes. and with the truths ahout life and God as by conventional methods.” Forerunners.” This concert is de- signed to reveal for the first time Cast Chosen for thP work- of.~ comrosers. now “If a man has nof found a cause in life fhaf he is willing fo largely forgotten, th;t influenced Beethoven. Dr. Gates will perform The cast for “110 InShade ths Shade,’’ give his life for, fhen he is unfit to live.” l1Oo In The (Dr. Martin Luther King)-. comDositions by ’ Nede, ’ Benda, the first musical comedy to be p&- Rusi. Nozart, -Clementi. . Reicha sented on Central’s campus in sev. 4 and Dussek. . era1 yesrs. hac been announced Thursday, March 12. will feature and rehearsals are under.wav! a Beethoven Master Class to be Those playing leading roles will presented by the eminent pianist be JoEllen Spencer, as Lizzy Cur- Edward__ -.- Kilenvi..- Nr. Kilenri will

-.Tab A ~ ry;. .Steven...... Niller,. as-.. Starhuck.. also he heard-in recital on-Satur- and John williams as File. JOELlen day, Narch 14, in the auditorium and John are both senior music of the Indianapolis Nuseum of Art. majors, while Steve is a senior Ire will perform Beethoven’s great- drama-philosophy major. Others est piano sonata - the “1Iammer- in the east include: Nike Potter, klavier” - and ail1 also play three Steve IIamilton, David Geihle, other Beethoven sonatas to be se- CyndI Crump. Singing in the chor- lected hy the audience from the us and appearing as townspeople remaining thirty-one. will be Kent Swartz. Marsha Wal- An unusual fe3ture of this Beet- lace, Joan Long, Jeff Trees. Ellen hoven week will be the perform- Nagee. David Gordon, Karen Rog- . ’ ance of all fivc piano concertos. ers, Alichael Bridgewater, Kandis Faculty member Dorothy NWer Everling. Susan Day, Rick Wright, will piay the Fourth Concerto in ~~nnIIillsamer. ~herryB~WQ Volume50 JANUARY 15, 1970 Indianapolis, lndiona . No. 8 G Najor: . . .. Karla Parnell. .Terry Fuller, Joe Friday, Narch 13, three.art- Rapeiak and Bill Kennedy. ist students of Jlrs. Nunger and Mrs Elise hlarshall of the mu- Professional Music John Gates play the first three sic department, dill*be Nusical GenhI who’s Who Chosen piano concertos. Director and Nr. Richard Wil- Sorority Chartered The .bicentennial feskai wiu liams*Assistant Professor of Eighteen Indiana Central Col- ise of future usefulness to society. conclude with an orchestra‘coneert ma* Serve as Stage Director. lege seniors are listed in the 1970 The Centralites aceordcd this The Beta psi chapter Of Nu Phi on Sunday, March 15. The India- The PIt Orchestra xi” he under the edition of Who’s Who Among Sto- recognition are John W. Bailey, Epsilon, ‘an Profes* napolis Civic Orchestra, conducted baton of ~r.Lowell Boroughs, dents in American Universities Edward L. Baldwin. Jack D. cos- pianal music sorority, has been by ~o,~~llBoroughs Bill play the chairman of the Nusic Depart- and alleges. sairt, James B. Farrell. James granted a charter at Indiana Cen- Beethoven Fifth Syhphony. After ment. Mr. Gerald Boyee, Chairman Ferrier, Nancy J. Gill, Joyce tral CollCge and installed intermission faculty pianist John of the Division of Fine Arts, and They urre chosen for this dis- Johnson, Walter L. ~l~~~~,taro. a,in Recital Iiall. Gates will join the orchestra in 3 Nr. Earl Snellenberger, professor tinction by a faculty committee lyn G. . Nedcalf, Steven NU^^, The ceremony was conducted by performance of the “Emperor” Ot Art* uill he ad- which the students’ Bonita Nishler, Stephen Schrink, the national president, hlrs. Nadge concerto NO. 5. Yisors for the production and will scholastic standing, their partici- Also planned is a performance be in charge of.setpainting. nepation and leadership in Jo Ellen Spencer. Donna K. Stone, Gerke of Indianapolis.’.Seventcen sets have been designed hy Dan- ie and extracurricular activities, Peggy Young Sdtzer, Janet Thur- charterIndiana members central werechapter initiated. is the OfBeethoven’s selected only opera. “Fidelio:“mi w.111 Warm and David Gwdon who their general citizenship and serv- mond. Narsha Wallace, and Jane 2coth to he chartered by the music feature the Opera Workshop, Nir- .. willalso be the student ice to the college, and their prom- Yates. iam Ramaker, director. DIrectors for the musical. Karla sorority. Pamell and Sarah. Lovell will be The charter group has elected in charge of choreography. these officers: Ruthanne Gallatine, Photogrophcrs Nccdcd . The musical will be presented president; Kathleen Niller, vice- for the public on the evenings of Touring Company Shipwrecked president; janeyates, recording There is an urgent need for one February 20 and 21’at 8:30 p.m. secretary; Carol mqua corres- or two more photographers for the in Ransburg Auditorium. All seats The National ‘Shakespeare Co. Festival has heen commemorated pending joinhng, Oracle, and Reflector, and ‘the will be reserved and tickets will \rill present “The Tempest,” Wil- with a Portrait Sculpture; is inter- treasurer; suss,, D~~,chaplain; Public Relations Oflice. Any stu- sell for Q.W. Special student tick. liam Shakespeare’s drama of a nationally famous also’for his one- Cynthia trump, historian; Betty dent interested in trying out please ek will be available at $1.00 each, shipwreck on an Enchanted Island, man concert readings al Charles see &IC. Pearson in the Puhlle Re- for both performances. A FREE at Indiana Central College on Fri- Dickens. Robert Browning, T. E. fContind on Pose Three) lations Office as soon as possible.’ Audience D res s Rehearsal for day, Jan. 16. The play will he at Lawrence and scenes from Shakes- I.C.C. students will be given on 8:30 p.m. in Ranshurg Auditori- peare. Recenlty he toured Arabia Thursday evening, February 19th um. giving performmces of his T. E. at 8:M) p.m. The Bard fashioned a plot of Lawrence prosam. ’ ”110 In %Bde’‘ was witten morality, revenge, and forgiveness The National Shakespeare Co. by N. Richardttrc Nash and is taken with a narrative involving a ma- began touring seven years ago, from the play, ‘me Rai-maker” gician, the grotesque spirit Cab and most of its Derformances are by’ the same author. FiIUSiC Was ban, Ariel the sprite, and Young for college and university audi- written by IIarveY ’ Schmidt and lovers. “The Tempest” u.as the ences. This will he its fifth visit to Lyrics by Tom Jones. the Same last play written by the great mas- Indiana Central. It appeared prev- team who collaborated on ”The ter. iously in “As You Like It,” “Nuch Fantastiks.” James Karr directed the troupe Ado Ahout Nothing,” “Twelfth in this production of ‘The Temp- Night,”, and “The Taming of the Thc Graduate Rcturns est,” which will use the highlr su? Shrew.” The Sophomore Class Of Marian CCSSfd set-stage desised\vl’- seats will he reserved, and College would like to announce limn Pitkin. Niss Judith IraugCn sell for 9 each. Students are ad- the showing of “The Graduate”.deSbed the UnuSUal Settings and mitted for $2. Beginning Jan. 5, starring Dustin Iioffman, Anne Costumes for the Play# which may be made by Bancroft and Katharine ROSS, with will use special effects. phoning 781.6301, extension 289, on music by Simon and GarIunkel, Philip I1aWn, who has appear- school days between 8 a.m. and 5 .and directed by Nike Nichols. The ed in more than MYShakespear- p.m., or sending a check with a Show %illbegin at 8:M) p.m. Wed- Can roles. across the .munwr,will stamped, addressed return envel- neday evening, January 14. Ad. he Seen The .Nabonal Shakes- ope for tickets. The auditorium box mission price is ma. me movie pearean Company’s produetion. ,.,ill be show= in the hlarian Ira11 . Nr. IIanson, who’s role of,hIal- Office will‘pen at ‘:30 Pm. On Phlllp Hamon as Pmrpero and Jeanne Rortalng as Mlranda In auditorium. volio at the Oregon Shakespeare the night of the Play. NSC’a “The Tempart.” Page Two REFLECTOR Jonuarv 15,1970

each possessed, and the’ possibility.’”’ that others with like intent could attain such a high degree of posi- tion. .. \Ve have stated that there is a With the emergence of 3 new decade many unsolved is- sense in which public speaking is sues from the 60’s remain to be solved. With the above in a libera1,art. There is also a sense mind I would like to pose a few questions for your consider- that it is a liberal science. Throughout education, society in- ation. sists that in science at least it is 1. What new problems mill the Vietnam war present? not enough to speculate - to con- 2. Will Central expand or maintain her present size? .. 5 s: * , ‘ templae - one’s subject matter. . Scientific processes, we say, must 3. What affects will the possibility of over population play he directly explored. .Theories must on the world? he tested in the laboratory and 4. Will Central students be given a more active part in the the methods of ‘scientific explora- tion must be mastered. Without selection of new courses in the future? such direct. learning through. per- 6. What role will the Black and White struggle play in the sonal experience. scientific educa- 1 United States during the ~O’S? Dy JOHN G. SWANK tion is nowadays thought to be in- complete. As has already been Asst. Professor of The questions have been asked. The answers are your Speech hinted. any throurhroing study Of own personal preference. P.H.G. “PUBLIC SPEAKING AN ART” more ‘dangerous ground. These public’ spealdng Iniolves similar We ought, therefore, to think of Willy Lomans of the world will practical, personal experience with ment calls students of all eventually find, as he did, that the art. upon po- the art of discourse just as we verbal tricks won’t do. Style, show A man speaking is four UlinSS, Letters to the Editor litical persuasion to rededicate ’think of the other arts, and not to themselves to the prirciples which and exhibitionism is soon discov- all of them needed in reveating h1s Dear Editor: form opposite judgements about ered to he full of emptiness, and mind to others. First he is a will, have made this the greatest coun. similar things, nor show ourselves The seeming inability of the ad- try in the world. We do not believe this type speaker has forgotten the an intention, a meaning which he ministration, our own security intolerant toward that power, true functions of speech. wishes others to have, a thought: WAR to he the solution to the prob- which, of all the faculties which force, and even the Indianapolis lems facing humanity1 We recog- Finally, thcre is the.misconcep- second, he is a user of Itnguage, Poke Department to stop the re- belong lo the nature of man, is tion that public speaking is a mat. molding thought and feehng into nize that our society has problems the source of most of our bless- cent flood of criminal assaults on which must be solved, reforms ter of eloquent words and the man- words: third,, he is a thing to be the women of this campus has be- ings. For in the other powefs ipulation of the voice and body, heard. earrylng his purpose and which must be effected. imnrove- which we possess . . . u~ are in come one of the most urgent prob- ments uhich must he made; here- with strenuous pounding of the Iec- words to others through voice; and lems this institution has ever no respect superior to other liv- tern and sounding those pear last, he is a t,hrng to seen, fore “PROJEfX FAITII” ealis up- ing creatures; nay, we are infer- be faced. Realizing that these attacks on individuals to commit them- shaped tones. True these are some shown .to the sight, a Wing of ac- are now drawing both newspaper ior to many in swiftness and in of the “frills” of speaking and tion to be noted and read through selves to contributing to the con- strength and in other resources; and radio coverage, it seems to tinued improvements of our soci- necessary to give the speech that the eye. me that the administration should hut, because tbcre has been im- added something, but they are not (Acknowledgement is made ety. As individuals reaffirm and planted in us the power to per. be pushing with the greatest possi- rededicate themselves to this na- the end. in themselves. made to Wilson and ‘Arnold ble speed to correct this problem, suade each other and to make The study of man speaking ex- for statements .from their tion and its goals, progress can clear to each other whatever we and I am sure it is. I was told atcontinue. plores systems uf symbolization - work. Public Speaking as 3. all suggestions from students con. desire, not only have we escapcd verbal, vocal, gestural that reg. Liberal Art) We reject NEGATIVISM bemuse the life of the wild beasts, but we - cerned with campus security would NEGATIVISM offers no solutions! ulate the significance of thought be welcomed. It is, therefore, the have come together and founded when uttered. To study man‘s NEGATIVISM divides and de- cities and made laws and invented purpose of this letter to offer a few stroys! NEGATIVISAI depletes en- speech in virtually any aspect suggestions of my own and to call arts; a n d generally speaking, frees the mind from Daroehial eon. LETTER TO EDITOR ergy which should be expended in there is no institution devised by upon the student body to make creative constructive endeavors! their own suggestions to correct a man which the power of speecn Join with us by forming “PRO- has not helped us to establish. problem which concerns us all. JECT FAITII” groups on your Isocrates, “Antidosh” To the best of mv knowledee. campus. Any organization or indi. every single platfor6 in the eGc: Although there are times u’hen vidual who will carry this “torch” we might desire it, it is diITicult tions for Central Council Officers your campus please contact im. in the last three years contained onmediately: to picture a world of silence - a the desire for‘ better lighting on world in which there is no human the campus. One group even sub- Mary Lynn Whitcomh speech. Yet, most of us take our mitted plans for a satisfactory de- Paul Ilendrichsen ability to communicate with oth- Ployment of street lights to the ad- “PROJECT FAITII” ers for granted. I dare say we do ministration. It seems that the ad. Beeman IIall not realize that three-fourths of vice of the Central Council should Ball State University our waking day is spent in either have been heeded. Why wasn’t it? nfuncie, Indiana 47306 speaking or listening. At present there are only two par- Please, seek as many individual Speaeh is learned quite by tially operating street lights endorsements ?s you can, your chance from those around us: on on from our parents, teachers, friend both sides of the horseshoe and campus and In YOU COmmUnitY, are about as effective as a flash- for the following STATEMENT OF from our parents, teachers, light. It has been proven over and FAITH: friends, (good and had) and other over in city after city that ade- - leaders of the community. We may learn to speak well or poorly de- quate lighting r e d u c e s crime. Letter to the Editor, \Vould this not also he true our pending on our models and our on ability or eagerness to do better. campus? If done correctly, the B e c a u s e I do not know the lighting could even help beautify names, this is an open letter to all There are many misconceptions the campus. who attended the movie “The Rest- concerning speech and public better protect the girls on our less Ones” Fridmy evening and ac- speaking. And I must admit that To the political arena has no douht campus (many of whom are afraid cepted Jesus Christ into your lives. added to the misconceptions, First, to EO to the basements of their I just wanted to tell you that you ow< dorms), increased patrolling have embarked on the most excit- there is the idea that a good ing adventure in life! Don’t back speech cannot be learned. that is absolutely necessary. I am told good speech is inherited or just that there are extra officers on du- down on your decision - follow ty but are they on duty just in the through and begin to daily seek “rubs off on you.” You may have no difficulty speaking, hut to have evenings or all day, when it is eas- to know more about Him. I can something to say is a matter that jest to enter the dorms? And promise you that your life !\ill be takes study and research. And re- where do they patrol, the crime- fuller, richer, more challenging, member this, no matter where you ridden dormitories or the parking more difficult and more rewafding are now in the art, you can im. lots writing tickets? If the admh- than you .eyer dreamed possible. prove in both content and form. istration is that concerned about The decmon to accept Christ is Second, the idea exists that if parking. they should provide park- only the beginning, believe me. If you have something to say you ing behind the dormitories as sug- you really meant it, Ire will put don’t have to warry about how you gested by our Central Council you to umrk - and how! But every say it. IIow far this is from the President. This wuld also allow step you take with mm nil1 lead truth, and the number of failures the elimination of parking on the you to a grater awareness of Me, to verify this observation are le- girls’ horseshoe, provide an easy of other people and to a greater gion. Professorial lectures poorly flow of traffic to that congested knowledge of the God who loves organized, delivered with blurred area. and .keep criminals from us beyond comparison. The Chris. articulation and inadequate vol- jumping girls from parked cars. tian life is a continuous awakening ume, and directed to the birds out. The swift solving of this problem to the true meaning of lift and all side the classroom window is proof is essential if the institution is to the experiences that go wrth it. enough to condemn those who feel survive. The time to act is now The Chnshan must he ever an adcquate study of speech is a before there are any more attacks. searching for God’s yidance he- cause the decision to accept Christ waste of time. Sincerely, Third, and just as unfounded :I Rick Kissling is also the decision to forget self. to allow Christ’s will to replace misconception as the idea that con. - our oum. And if you are like me, tent alone is eoough. is the mis- Letter to the Editor: that needs working on every sin- conception that no content is need- Fellow students of the gie day! But it is so exciting to ed. The hot air purveyors who he- United States: learn to know God that you’ll nev- lieve, “It isn’t what you say, it’s the way you say it;’ tread on even Will you pin utth us in helping er be sorry and you’ll never be this nation to know that millions satisfied with anything less again. of college students are loyal, con- I uish God’s richest blessings on of faith.. tn.. make~~~~~~~~ the decision YOU eerned. positive Americans who each of you as you seek to know made. hut if you allow Chris; to -4th dignity and courage commit IIis will for your lives. I’m just be- really work in your lives. believe the m s e Iv e s as icdividrwls to ginning to know the full meaning me - you’ll never be the same FAITII in our great nation, its of IKis will for mine - and I know again! people, and its leader? that life holds many wonderful Sincerely, Our “PROJECT FAITII” move- days ahead. It is definitely a leap Beverly Gorbett January is, 1970 - . REFLECTOR Page Three

won't be dishw oul the trouble; Waterman, and Nark Witt. tive weeks.; ..as famous as thcy are! Another al- they and the other upperclassmen The Indiana Cenfral Players hum to he considered when filling announce Participants in the class will re- up your will be on the receiving end, too. ceive a comprehensive introduction Cheer up. kids. If Santa didn't TRYOUTS to the field of data processing. its The rumor is out that Jeff Beck, bring you the grades you wanted for 0 Letters COnCCp& 'and terms. Basic Far-'who is one heck of a guitarist and for Christmas, these exams are ANTIGONE (cMtinu& frm page ~~o)tran N will be presented to'em- has his. own group, is joining up your chance to make it. And if phasize the techniques of prosam- with the Fudge .to probably makc your Christmas vacation wasn't Wednesday, Thursday, Friday our ability to defend ourselves. No ming and to acquaint the student a Super Croup comparable to ifin- long enough, you've got semester January 14, 15, 16 matter what rontortions YOU put with computer hardware. Nr. uwd, Baker. Clampton and Greeh break. Four glorious days of - - 4:OO - 6:M) ym. the dorm regulations through YOU James R. Lansinger. Director of of the Blind Faith..Beck and the sleep. Ranrburs Audiforlum will not be able to stop a really de- Data Processing at Indiana Cen- Fudge could really revitalize and rhosc tryii-out arc asked to termined male from entering the tral will instruct the course from revolutionize the sound of the 'IO'S. nemorlze a speech (at least 10 dorm and finding a tremendously which students may move into . I must apologize to my,readers ees) from the play.' "Antigone" helpless female with absolutely no more advanced courses of husi- for not having a run down in The Family Economics #ill be presented in Apnl. confidence in her ability to defend ness systems and computer Pro- Three Dog Night in this issue. The Course Offered . hersell. gramming which comprise the lat- material which :I had a\*ailable January 15,1970 Page Four REFLECTOR -

Speaking Of Sports Carl :rbater .. There.are many problems at In- Our ivrestling team has a ieki- diana Central College and I ,think hle problem. They just don't know something needs to he done about how to lose! It seems like all they them. Of course I should talk about want to do is win. I don't see how sports problems because this is a they do it. I wrestled in wrestling sports column. class one day for about one minute and though-I would like to die. It Our gym is This is one problem that I like. I for the crowds lhat we hope the guys never have to find have. we have the nicest gym in out how to lose. -neway they work the conference hut we don't ap- they may not. Dreciate it enough to fill it un. Students can even gel in free hht Now ahout the physical health of how many show up? I have a feel- our athletes? It is a real shame to ing that WICR has more fans lis- see some of the guys eat. The tening to the games than the Grey. stuff they're getting is enough to hound's have watching. This in- make them stop eatia altogether1 eludes home games. The funny This isn't exactly a direct slam. thing ahout the whole deal is that just an indirect one. Not only are the team is winning not losing. I the athletes suffering but the whole imagine if we were losing, the gym student body. We are lacking in would look like chapel on Wednes- both quality and quantity. What days - and that's pretty hadl really makes me mad is when they When we go to Kansas City I'l! run out of something. This shows bet there will be a lot of people poor management. I wish some- that are at that game, so I feel thing would be done, hut it looks that they could come now. At least like the students will have to do it would make the team feel a lit. it. Sometimes I think that they Captalns Todd Jones and Frank Craig show off the Capital Clty Champlonshlp trophy. tle better. OK? want us to eat at XIacDonald's.

...... Since the last Reflector the In. streaks at this time are Pad again at the heavyweight Psi- the problem and is really trflng I had better sign off for now. Re- diana Central Wrestling team Com- Young with 7 straight and a 7.1 tion) hut things look good for ICC to solve it. Like he would prohably member the next time you are in peted against four opponents. Be- record, Chuck Yamney 5 straight of having a heavyweight for the say, "You'd better start hitting our friendly cafeteiia, ask for fore vacation the grapplers took and an 8-1 record. Steve Palmore conference meet. those free-throws or head south for ALKASELTZER. You won't he on Danville Junior College of Dan- 3 straight and a 6-1 record, Vince STAT1ST I CS the winter." sorry. ville, ,111. Danville is said to have Flecker 4 straight and a 6-2 rec- ICC 38 Danville 3 ord, and Emin Robbins 6 straight one of the best small college teams ICC.__ 27~ hlanchester 13 in Illinois. Central handed Dan- and a 64 record. ICC 25 Anderson 11 ville a decisive 38.3 heating. A quick look at the upcoming ICC 39 Franklin 5 meets this monU shows that Cen- 118 Palmore 1 Saturday, Jan. 10, ICC traveled ...... 11R Flccker 2 to Franklin College for a triple tral will meet 3 really tough Illi- ATHLETE'S FEATS 2::: nois State bunch Saturday, Jan. 126 Robbis 1 dual with Franklin, Afanchcstcr 126 Harris 1 Kith 14 more tough hallgames up and coming contest with the and Anderson. Fist Central took 17. Last year State handed Cen- 1x Willoughby 11 remaining on their schedule, the "super" team of the IICC confer- on Manchester; winning 21-13. tral a defeat and shows proof that it will he a battle this year. Later 131 Ott 4 Greyhounds of Indiana ' Central ence, the Panthers of IIanover. Then they took on Anderson, de- Young will 142 4 College still have their work cut An early outlook fmm this re- feating them by a score of 25-11, Central take on Findley. Ohio, 150 Cowan 22 out for them despite sporting a porter's view, though seemingly followed by a win over Franklin Eastern Illinois, another tough team, and MacAlurray. 1% Mullen 4 43 record to date. Going into the critical in comments, is optimis- 394. The final points standing for 167 Yanney 2 day was their Capital Holiday Tournament, the tic. With a full team effort and a the ICC 91 to op- A quick look at the congerenee 161 Evans 2 Greyhounds were trying to re- few breaks here and there, the ponents 29 (15 of these points were 177 Kennard 2 forfeits at the heavyweight). This seems to have ICC favored again hound from two very disappointing Hounds have the potential to put this year. So far this season, 11 losses, one against Wabash and together one whale of a season and . runs ICC's record to 7-1. against four conference foes, Cen- 191 one against DePauw, 86-81 and they already have a start1 good Jack Ott, the 134.pounder for tral has racked up a sand total 191 lWS7 respectively ... and re- Ed Zfigler and Todd Jones con. of points to their opponents IIW bound they did smashing St. tinue to the most prolific scorers ICC, extended his record to 11 vic- 114 42 - be tories without defeat. Other and 20 points (going to forfeits (Expedition) Edwards College 95-78 and then for the Hounds, each averaging winning the tourney by a I-point ahout 19 points per hall game. Bill squeaker over North Central 69- Smock of course leads the team in by 68. That made it 10 years in a rebounding with a 9 rebound aver. row that the Greyhounds have age per game. Statistic wise we Central Heads Uphill Ted Crirman wm their own Holiday Festival. are garnering about 50 percent of This week our Greyhounds hulled 2. Earlham .561% Rebounds: Oakland City College was the next all the rebounds and shooting as Ddemlve victlm of the surging Hounds fall- a team 45 percent from the field. thar way into the meat of the sea- 3. CENTRAL .4%% Offensive k! 81-71 before a home court From the 12 ball games which son - the conference schedule. Rebounding Average (per game) Smock 27 Smock 36 After blowing both IIanchester and Taylor Jones 22 Whitman 33 crowd. have been played to date. it would 1. ."...... 45.6 Zeigler Anderson off the court our 'Hounds 2. Earlham 45.0 Owens 1s 28 After the break, the Greyhounds be hard td pkk a most valuahle Because immediately 3 are now 2.1 in the conference. 3. IIanover 42.9 ~~t~lR-,: came back with two big confer- player.names come to mind ... Rank Now let us take a look at the 6. C~TRAL...... 38.0 Smock - ence wins over the Spartans of Todd Jones and Ed conference stats to determine how polntr ~i~~~ up: Manchester College a& the Ra. Whitman - 44 ler. But to date, in my opinion, we stack UP with some other con- 1. Taylor ...... 70.2 Jones - 41 "lis from Anderson' a Rank Craig would take the hon- ference foes - mover and Earl- 2. 1Ianover ...... 72.6 Nanchester five "- ors. A complete ball player and ham to be exact. 3. Earlham ...... 73.5 Errors: 68 and winning out over Anderson the ..Bill Keller.3. As play. TEAM STATS 4. CENTRAL 90.6 Craig - 22 100-80. From the mitics eye, neith- make., or as often termed, the Jones - 16 er Of the games were very floor general, Frank is always in (as of Dec. 20. 1969) TEAM INDIVIDUAL STATS \nitman 18 Presshe wins for the Hounds de- the wck of the battle. At - mite the final scores. Both were 5,8.. he manages to pull in key re- 1.Scoring: Earlham :...... 96.5 aye. Astlrts: Craig 60 Commenting on the game rather played - against nIanchenter Coach Nicc- loosely bounds, is aggressive on defense 2. Taylor 41.7 ave. joneS- 39 and Shooting percentages were and very consistent on offense. 3. IIanover ...... 87.7 ave. whitman - 39 son said, "Against hIanchester we 5. CENTRAL ...... 81.4 aye. ,Smock %l did everything right We did considerably helow par. Rebound- Hats off to Afr. Frank Craiel - against Manchester what we may Field Coal Shooting: Total Points: have been trying to do against 1. IIanover ...... 520% Jones 148 - 18.5 ave. stronger hall clubs." Nick also 2. Taylor ...... 481% Zeigler 122 - 11.4 ave. commenting on the upcoming 3. Earlham ...... 415% Smock 114 - 14.2 aye. "meat" of the conference sched- 4. CENTRAL .65% Shooting Percentage: ule 'and our chances, "Things uill Free Throw Shoollng: Shipley - ,815 really get interesting." Could that ADDRESS 1. Earlham .. .731% Whitman - ,556 he a clue? Well. we have our 2. Anderson ...... 723% Zeigler - ,530 chance to find very sM)n just how 3. llanchester ...... ?W% Free Throw Percentage: interesting . things will get. ' So. 7. CEIWRAL ...... 619% zeigler - .812 come on out of your hole in the Rebounding Percentage: Martin - .833 ' ground and support our Grey. 1. Hanover ...... 6597. IIawe - .NO hounds!