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REFLECT . . . 1920 - Mirroring Life ot lndiona Central College - 1965 Volume 46, Number 4 Indianapolis, Indiana . . Wednesday, October 27;=1965 Poet John Knoepfle Students To View OCTOBER, 30 ICC Advertising . ’. To Appear On Campus . Advertising and its concern on Halloween Ball Promises the college c a m p u s will be ex- Indiana Central College is delighted to bring the distinguished poet plored under the direction Of AIr. AIr. John Knoepfle to the campus Thursday and Friday. Nov. 4 and 5, Don Eisinger in the Student Lead- Treat - No Ghostly Tricks for the Sutpbin Lectures. ership Training Program Session Have you ever been served refreshments by a live “monster?” Or’ 1IIr. Knoepfle was born in Cin- Thursday, Oct. 28. have you recently found yourself placed in a “pleasant” atmosphere cinnati, 0.; in 1923. He obtained Mr. Eisinger will be the main of goblins, witches, and ghosts. Better still, have you on occasion en-’ his Master’s demee from Xavier speaker for this session in the Fine tered our cafeteria scarcely realizing that it is a plaee where food is University. In thi Navy he served Arts Auditorium at 9:35 a.m. IIe served? at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Iie has wil relate the field of advertising For an evening of real enjoyment and for a chance to experience worked as a producer-director for directly with the recognized need for improvement in Indiana Cen- the things mentioned above, the Senior Class invites you to attend the an educational television station. IIallo\reen Ball - Saturday, Oct. 30 from 9 to 12 p.m. True, the dance AIr. Knoepfle has taught English tral promotion and publicity. Nr. will be held in the college eafeteria. However. IIarman, presi. Eisinger, presently in F e d e r a 1 Lee as for eight years at Ohio State Uni- dent of the Senior Class, says, “We hope to render the cafeteria non- versity, Southern Illinois Univer- Home Loan Dank administration, recognizahle.“ sity, and Maryville College, near is an Indiana University graduate And true, the “monsters” will be costumed, but “you” will have St. Louis, AIo. with two degrees in advertising, a chance to wear that new party dress or that new sport-coat. The at- the arra in which he~~~ formeriv One of ilk. Knoepfle’s numerous ___ _.._.- tire is designated as semi-formal. contributions to the literary world worked for Eli LUy. hlel Chance and the Nitehlers will be on band to provide entertain. is the compilation of the recollec- The Student Leadership Train- ment. Those ot you uho attended the Sweetheart Dance last year wU tions of seventy aged rivermen in- ing Program, new on campus this remember that this group specializes in both instrumental and vocal to fifty one-hour tapes. year, is sponsored by the Central Council. “Our chief purpose in arrangements. ’bey stirred such response then that we decided to ask IIe has had poetry published in Leadership Development is to them back. at least 30 maeazines and hooks demonstrate the necessary tech- The Iialloween BaU, equivalent to the annual IIomecoming dance niques to become a leader for the (which was not held this year due to the performance of the New‘ present campus problems and for Cristy I\linstrels), promises to be one of the biggest events of the pres- and “Poetry Northwest.” Ire has each participant’s future,” ex- ent school year. We extend a special invitation to the freshmen1 soph- written articles for “The Shakes- plained senior Steve hIaple,’Cen- omoresl and juniors1 tral Council president. Tickets will go on sale today, Oct. 27, in the student lounge, only Distinguished and talented ped $3 per couple. Get your ticket today1 and . “AIidcontinent A m e r i c a n Mr. John Knoepfle will lecture Studies Journal.” Mr. Gnoeufle and read to students and others has presented his works in &ad- on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 Signs Of Life Enrollments Reach New Hiahs ings .at several colleges and uni. and 5, as part of the Sutphln I- versities. has contributions in four Lectures. In Both Day, Evening Schools antholoeies. is eo-author of two On IC Horseshoe books, &d.author of “Rivers into at 7:30 p.m. in Recital Hall of the Enrollment this year soared beyond all previous highs in both day Islands: Poems by John Knoep- Fine Arts Center. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is o re- and evening school. There are 954 day students compared to 918 last ne.” IIe will again meet in eonvoca- port of the Oa. 21 Central year; there are 1,375 evening students, compared to 1,333 last year. . hIr. Knoepfle will appear at 9:s tio? at Friday morning. Cwncil meeting.) 9:35 Two There is at least one sign of life The breakdown-. - nf__ dlav__, -cl~trlcnk a.m. in the convocation session in Friday afternoon sessions are by classes and sexes are as fol- Ransburg Auditorium scheduled Recital At on Indiana Central‘s campus. That on Thurs- for Iiall. is the sign soon to be erected on Ohio College lows: seniors. 71 men and 79 wo- day, Nov. 4. Also on Thursday AIr. 1215 AIr. Knoepfle will meet Eith the north horseshoe stating that men; juniors; 82 men and 71 wo- Knoepfle will be reading to college Air. .!Varden’s creatrve wnmg this is Indiana Central College. Host Si?rninar men; sophomores, 111 men and and high school English teachers class, and at 2:05 with an Ameri- TO - can literature class. This sign will hopefully be finished 120 women; freshmen, 206 men and for high school day. On Middle E& 181 women; and unclassified. 14 Dotos To Rcmembcr Another new addition is to be a men and 19 women. Total statistics flagpole to be used for baseball An inter-collegiate conference on report t h a t in the entire school Wednesdav. October 21 - XC McBride Speaks and fwtball games. It will he fin- the Middle East will be conducted there are 484 men and 480 women. Iioosier c OYi e g e ConIerence-it ished for the Nov. 6 game and will Friday and Saturday, Nov 5 and In the day school this year the South Grove Golf Course. To Honor ‘Society be placed behind the visitor’s 6. at Wooster college, Wooster, largest religious affiliation again Thursday, Oct. 28 - 9:s am., Dr. Robert McBride recently baseball dugout on the athletic Ohio. It is hoped that the seminar is the Evangelical United Brthren Leadership Development session field. - Crescent in Crisis - will attract Church with a. representation cf spoke to the members of the fresh- students and professors from many in Recital Hall of Fine Arts Cen. man honor society, Phi Alpha Ep- Uecause of a desire for student 287 members. There~ ~~ .. . are -.. .__1.21 ...mPm. - ... ter..... silon, at a dinner given in their use of the gymnasium a commil- campuses. bers of Indiana South coderenee, I Friday, Oct. 29 - Central Coun- honor. The following are excerpts tee has been formed to cooperate The at. the Confyrence 95 from Indiana North, 34 from n. cil Hayride. from his address: with AIr. Angus Nicoson in this ef- include the following: Edmm ?I. limois conference, and 25 from oth. Saturday, Oct. 30 - 2 pm., FU s fort. The recreational activities Wright - U. S. Foreign Service er conferences. “The essential m a r k of ‘he Institute; John S. Badeau-Direc- at Anderson; XC Little State at scholarly mind I will state simply committee includes Mike Bertram, Other On campus are south Grove G 0 1f Course; 9-12 chairman; Don Tiano, Tom IIull, tor of Middle East Institute of Co. as follows: the ability to think crit- lumbia University, Former pres. JIethdiSt, Christians, p.m., -HALLOWEEN BALL in ically, the possession of an insat- Dennis Stone and John Ranshurg. 200; lB; school dining room. The committee will plan for stu- ident of American University of Baptist, 102; Presbyterian. 62; iable curiosity for truth, a capad. Cairo, and Former Ambassador to Monday, Nov. 1-4 p.m., PENhI ty for sustained study issuing from dent use of the gym for weekends Catholic, 37; Lutheran, 34; United Club; 73p.m., Pbilalethea meet- e 1 particularly. U. A. R.: Ii. E. Talat - Ambas- Church of Christ, Friends, s fhposed discipline, and a sador U. S. from the State of 32; 10.; I... to ing: ... .., . sense of intellectual integrity. Bob Berry, president of Inter- Nazarene and Pentecostal, each ’I; Tuesday, Nov. 2 9:s Kuwait Al-Ghoussein; Rodger Da- - a.m.. “Now it is widely known that club; announced that a committee Episcopal. 6: Assembly of God German Cluh meeting. has been set up to study the cam- vies - Director of Near East Af. man is, as AristotIe defined him, fairs, U. S. State Department; and and Church of God, each 4; Church Wednesday, Nov. 3-8 pm., Stu- the rational animal. Thus upon pus parking and lighting situa- of the Brethren, Jewish and Pil- dent Education Association meet- tions. 1Ie also submitted a recom- T. Cuyler Young - Chairman of every hand we are admonished ‘to the Department of Oriental Stud- grim Holiness, each 3; Congrega- ing. think’ to think positively, to think mendation to the Central Council tional and Seventh Day Adventist, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 4 from Interclub. The recommenda- ies, Princeton University. Ameriean, think religiously, but Aimed at a more responsible un- each 2; and A f r I c an Gospel and 5 - Poet John Knoepfle on above all, think. tion is as follows: 1) that the tug Church, Christian and Missionary campus for Sutpbin Lectures. of war be oq Brown County Day derstanding of the Middle East, “The scholar in my opinion is the conference will also present A~~~~~ 111 a ~ n ~~ e ~ e. Christian Science. . Thurrday, Nav. 4 - Centra 1 one who is possessed by a curious in the future: 2) that shower facil- Church of &st Born. Gospel As: ities be established for the tug the opportunity for each delegate Council meeting; 7 p.m., Interclub; fever for learning as such, and to participate in informal discus- semhly Church, Greek. Orthodox, 7:30 p.m.. Central Council Semi- that at the heart of the liberally team at Brown County State Park; Iiarrishurg Union Church. Alis- 3) that insurance policies be sions concerning specific problems . nar in Ranshurg Auditorium; 8 educated man or woman is an in. in that area of the world. sionary Church Association, Salva- p.m., IAY meeting. satiable lust for insight into the changed to eover the tug since it tion Army, Sunman Community . Friday,.. Nov 5 . -.. Mid-semester nature of life and human existence would he out of the county; 4) that Total registration cost for the Church, Unitarian and West .. , the tug of war be placed under the ends. _..: .... as such - a yearning simply first conference will be $10. If anyone cncnel-.=. . Tahernaclt.._. ._____ .. each_-__ ___has one___ : Saturday, Nov..6 -.Girls’ hock- of all to grapple with the great vice-president for social activities from Indiana Central is interested representative. There are only ey,team plays at.lU; 2 p.m.. FU questions of the human spirit that and the, social activities commit- in attending, contact Chris Plum- nine people on campus who have against Olivet (11); Central Coun- precedes or negates any motiva- tee; 5) that the weekly worship hardt for further detalls. no religious affiliation. cil Sock Hop. tion to make money or reach voea- service be held on Monday pre- Monday, NOV. 8 - 1:15 p.m., tional competence as such. ceding Brown County Day on Wed- -- Theacallosia meeting. “I think that the real issue of nesday so that the beanie remov- al ceremony would be on Friday Gallery Features French Artists Wednesdav. Nov. 10 - Next is- ...... -....schnlarshio ~.~ ~.is ihe.... achievement.~.~~~.. ~ of~. I .. I . sue of RefIGtor. a controlling perspective upon life should the freshmen win the tug; Forty-seven drawings by 18 modern French artists are on view Friday, Nov. 12 - W.U.S. AUC- that brings coherency and order and 6) that class stunts be held In the art gallery in the Adminlstratlon Building from Oct. 18 tion. into our total being. Education, as the night of Brmvn County Day. Central Council president Steve through Nov. 6. Mr. Gerald G. Boyce, Art Department chairman, Saturday, Nov. 1LlIigh School a process of maturing in our intel- described them as reproductions of work ranging from Impres- . Day. lectual love, is a suffering. The Maple announced some details of sionism to Picasso. For the week of Oct. 24 the art gallery will Monday, Nov. 15 - Friday, Nov. final test of scholarship is how hu- the seminar to be held on our cam- be‘ ‘; 19 -RELIGIOUS E h1 P II A S I S ‘man it makes us and not how in- pus the night of Nov. 4. (Refer to open from 10 am; to 6 p.m. . WEEK. human.” (Continued On Page Four) I ICC Honors Outstanding Students The Annual Honors Program Oct. 15 honored students for scholastic I Editorials- I1 CLUB NEWSI. 1 :achievement during the previous school year. Dr. .Fra+h D.. Walker. 'from the Department of Psychiatry at Indiana Unrvcrsity Nedical Ccn. .. , .. ter, presented the address entitled, "The Currcncy of Ilonor." ORACLE Ninety-one students were honor. neoracle staff has prepared ed for high scholastic achieve- ,. Accept The Challenge and has sent out two dxcrcnt ment. A student must receive an forms. oneis directed to the pres- mdex of 2 in at least 24 semester To*The-Editor: . : Do you remember the convocation session on Oct. .. <*-: idents .of the . organizations on hours to be eligihletimes-hy allowing us to.use her Dr. bug as. swn as possible, The ing, Aileen AUee Burris, Narilsn phone, but she shouldn't be cxpec Baker's presentation, he could add to his list another forms are, very important in the Sue ' B Y e r S, Lillian Bohannon led 'to have her privacy .invaded "C" - his convocation. The challenges given that completion of the yearbook pia? Campbell, Rebecca J. Chambers, just hecause six or seven guys are ning. .. ' ' . Sarah Dalton.Champion, Carol A. clamoring. .for the phone. Nate morning will be remembered. , . SIGMA ZETA . . Clodfelter;. ..Richard N. Clutter; \Vooden says we don't need anoth- I would like to give another challenge. What The next .meeting will he Oct. Betty Sue cooper, Genetto. Sue er .phone; i.e. Nom Patton says 25 at 8 p.m. in Rwm 217 of my Core, ' Richard ' W. Cravens and that there's,little chance of getting made that convocation session so successful? Of Science IIall. Dr. Joseph Daly, an Faren Sue ~mford. : one.. However, Nate Wooden does- course, Dr. Baker deserves most of the credit. A vital Indianapolis pediatrician, . will "Others were .Larry J. Darlage, n't live in..Buxton. In fact, Nate , and sincere speaker will get and keep his audience's speak on "Pediatrics',' and will Sister Nary Lucicn Dippel, James \Vwden hasn't even hothered to show how the basic sciences are D: Ellars, Richard K. Elmore, visit the dorm this semester. IiOrv attention. The student body would be privileged if used in the practice of pediatrics. Dixie Lee Evans. Nary Sue Ever- docs Nate Wooden know that we every speaker accepted the challenge to present such All science majors and interested itt, Connie Lu Farrer, Alice Sue don't need another phone? NY Ut- a forceful,, meaningful message. people are cordially invited to at- Findley, Alice Anne French, Bev. tle doggie has to undergo surgery tend. erly J. Corhctt, David S. Green. ncxt.week, and I must have avatl- While ,advocating such improved production, I WILMORE HALL hurg, Bohhic Lee Harrison, Nax- able communication to keep up on Recently elected Wilmore dorm ine F. IIaycox, Letha N. IIiland, the pr.0grcss:of the OpCratiOn. It am also challenging the student body to support the officers are Steve.. Schwcndcn. Lloyd B. Iiuchls, Joseph D. Ilusc, may.sound hke a small problem speaker, to react to what he says, then, to act on his mann; president: Rick Norphct, Onnolce Johnson, Judith K. Kcene, to YOU; but be's not Your dog. The vice-prcsident; Dennis Streeter, Jeffrey J. Kcllams, James W. phone problem may sound small suggestions.. secretary; and Phil. Soper, treas- Kempie, OUie N. Koilmann, Eliz- to you, but you don't have to wait urfr. Steve and Dennis arF,,jun- abeth : A. Krinhop, Sharon .N.for hours for a simple'conversa- *: Convocation will be an important part of every iors, both Rick and Phil are..yoph.. Long;. Janet K. Lovell, Carhe S. tion with the outside world. student's year if. omores. . . . :"..:. NcClcllan, Patricia D. NcEonen, , , .,Sincerely. . . G. New additions to .\vflmore,, in- Stephen B. NCGee, Barbara A. . , ~ -A. Bell the.speaker accepts his duty to do his best and a television.for the ubstairs NcNichael, Nary Lou NcPhccters, .. - if ... lounge and much rcdecoration'in. Stephen N. Mapie. Geneva J. Nar- Dear students; the student accepts his responsibility to support itiated by "AIom" Black in co- tin, Susan N. Nerrick, Beverly Plans 'are being made to open operation aith the Maintenance Sue Niller,' Carolyn J. Nina, Con- Nohlitt Observatory to the students the sDeaker. E. Of Indiana Central. A gmup of stu- .. Department, ,Soon to he added is stance . Mitchell, A n d r e w ' ' . ._. ., . - ., :__." . . . ~ ... JCK. the recreation. room for freshmen Noore, Vivian Norehous, Sue Dur- dents interested @I opcniag the ob- .. in the \vest end of,the basement, bin Norrison, 8Iarcia Dollens ~y-servatory to everyone are .. . . :nd "nrom'.' Black nO\v. plans to ers and Barbara A. Parsons. stages of working out a plan where- CAMPUS PULSE ._.I . .. .,. . .._ . .: . . . 1 .." ., .. make the rest of the basement Also Narilyn Sue Ray, Roger L. students have a chance "more livable" for the sophomores.. Rciger, Barbara, A. Reid, Rita use the tclcscope. und Or:the and juniors. . ' . , Kay . Robinson, Suzanne Rode- group's supcrvision.' Low Blood Pressure? THEACALLOSIA'.' .. . ..; baugh, Shirley R. Rouse, Barbara As it stands "" there 'e Taking the pulse of the campus and editorializing Approximately 60 girls were in- J..Russetl, Judith Scott, Dennis A. possibly'one night 'Or vited to the formal open meeting Shock, Stephen D. Shoultz, Dale two members of.the the resulting blood pressure isn't always an easy task. of Thcacalloslan Literary Sodety Sidehottom, Donna Lee Skinncr nomica' group will take Sometimes there's nothing going on. For example, Oct. 25. 'Hot punch and cookies Jerry R. Slater, David A. Smith: the ohservato~to see some Of during the past two weeks very few people have corn- were' served following the regular Vivian Ann Smith, PupL. Soper, the Of the meeting. . Nary A. Stapan, Dcnnis E. Stone, Be w-atching ' for posters an- plained either about school life or school policy. Every- PEMM CLUB . . niichelle Stoncburncr, Larry Lee nouncina the opening. We would thing is rosey! PEN11 Club is planning a camp Swift, Darlcan Sgdnor, Nargaret like. to 'have, as many People as ing trip to NcCormick's Creek S. Truesdale, Joeilcn Wagner, .Jo wish to take Part in this OPP!fiU- Of course, Lambda Chi and Alpha Phi Omega had State 'Park Saturday, Nov. 20. Ellen Walden, Dchorah Sue West; ut? The groups that 60 UP Wfl be a minor disagreement about which organization Nemhers should turn in reserva. Narydee' Neyer West, ,Glenn Lce limited as t3 number because Of tions to Vivian Smith... president. Watt, Carol Ann 'Wihnrn, JO~the Space and'time..But we hope should dig the foundation for our new sign, but the as soon as possible. Keith Wortinger. Nargarct A. that by keeping the dome open. hole was dug. Students still complained about the Please turn in cluh dues soon. Wright, Ronald G. Wyatt and bu.we can satisfy everyone's desire clocks not being synchronized in the various build- Dues are 50 cents per. semester. ise Ann Yoh. to use the_. observatory. sincerely, ings. Buxton residents wished that a new phone was . LAMBDA CHI Twenty of these students eom- Oct. 23 was the fratcrnity.hay. pletcd the requirements for the Future Astronomlcal Group on the way. However, most on-campus students ride and p a r t y for all actives, Dean's List of 24 semester hours seemed very contented with the food and unmenaced pledges and thcir dates. with an academic index of 2.500 by administrative policy. The off-campus students Lambda Chi has offered to do during the s e c on d semester of the ground work for the laying of 1961.65. These students who made Seminar. Focuses remained in general withdrawal from the school. the new college sign located on the the Dean's List and honored were north side of the horse-shoe. ' Yet, elsewhere, Rhodesia's ideas D. placed Sharon Smith Bitzcr, Dorothy On' Government's of U. 1. Planning'has hegun on bringing Anne Buesing, Rebecca J. Cham- Britain in a position she had not seen since 1776, sold- andher singing group on. campus hers, Carol .A. .Clcdfelter. Betty iers lost their lives in Viet Nom while Americans in'the sprbg:.If'auyone:bas a fa- Sue Cooner.: Larrv J: Darlaee. Role In -Economv, -:. vorite they would like to have on Sister Nary 'Lucien-Dippel, Bobiif ' Four 'iigires from business, la- burned draft cords in demonstrations against the war, campus, 'eontact. any Lambda Chi Lee Ilarrison, James W. Kemple, bor and government will partici- a special session of the General Assembly searched active. '" Sue Durbin Norrison, Suzanne pate in a seminar on "The Role of for an acceptable reapportionment plan; construction Assistant football coach Ed Dwy- Rodebaugh, Shirley R. Rouse, Ken. Govcrnment'in the Economy of a er has been elected to replace Don neth Sidehottom, David A. Smith, Free Society" at the college the of the IU center displaced more and more inner-city Ewen as sponsor of the fraternity. Dennis E. Stone, Nichelle Stone- night of Thursday;Nov. 4. families without providing a place for them to go, de- Nr. Ewcn ivas formerly cafeteria burner, Darlean Sydnor, Narydee The chief participants wiU.be bate continued on the plans for the Indianapolis free- manager at the college. Neyer West. Glenn Lee Wiatt and Ren. William Brav of Nartms- way system, and Hanna Avenue didn't come any clos- G o 1 d.paint6d "fwtball helmets Carol Ann Wiiburn. vice, a Rcpublicai representing with Lambda Chi insignia.0~them Dr. James Wehcr, president of Indiana's Seventh District In Con- er to being transformed into something approaching designate bad pledges! the senior honor society, Epsilon gress; Fred NcCartby of the In. the true definition of the word "avenue." MENC ,L Sigma Alpha, honored twelve dianapolis Chamber of Commerce; NENC'S . iirst meeting, sebt. Id? sophomores with membership into Richard Ristine of Crawfordsville, It isn't easy to editorialize in a college without was banquet:. style in the North Phi ;Alpha Epsilon, the freshman a former Republican licutenant- .' Dining:-Iiall;'-Aftcr the meal and honor'soclety. These students ter- governor of Indiana; and Dallas problems, but it is more unfortunate that everyone a'shofi.b;usbcss meeting the mem- minated thirty semester hours of Sells of Indianapolis, president of can't be as free from worry and as unconcerned as we. hers' were:entcrtaincd by Nusic ercdit plus two semester hours of the Indiana American Federatlon SED Department fCciW, who told some activities in physical education of Labor-Congress of Industrial of their experiences in the teach- their beginning year of college Organizations. ing profession. with an academic index of 2.250. Steve Naple, prcsident of the FRESHMAN CLASS - Central Council said each of these The members of the Freshman are John Beebe, Bob Ilaverstick, Class recently 'nominated eandl- ::Et ":tfdm$:: ~~~~~~'&~~~; dates for their class officers. The Lynn Kinkade and Jack Schuck. from the audience. nemeeting election will be between mid-se- Candidates for the OfIiCC Of SCC- will be in Ransburr- Auditorium at mester and Thanksgiving vacation. retary include Kathy Clark, Elaine 730 p.m. Nominated for the office of pres- Englert, Danny Fox and Nanin The panel will be moderated by ident were Joe Barnctt, Randy Rhoden. Jan David, John Everitt, Robert C. Coker, assistant pmfcs. Guy, Barbara Corbett and John Tom Key and Dccann Nathis are sor and chairman of the Econom- Swank. Running for vice-president running for treasurer of the class. ics Department. Wednesday, October 27, 1965 ' REFLECTOR. Page Three

lntroducing . The Married Sfudents . ' ...... by Judy Keene' ... There is a large brick building located about two blocks south of our gym which many of our students are not aware of. It is the 'mar- ried students' apartment building. which currently houses about'= of

our students. their mouses and children.~~~~ ~.~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ Because &ere are many respon. sibilities at home, married stu. senior and a physical education dents'usually are not able to par. major. Sharon ' works for .a'.busi- ticipate very. much in campus ~ af- ness machines company.'They are fairs. .Therefore, an introduction both from Beech:Grove:' '.- of these .students is in order. In Apartment' $17 live Karen Beginning with ,. Apartment #l, and Dick Cravens. Karen is a clin: ae would .like to introduce Jim leal instructor in the Nursing De- and Priscilla Hall and their daugh- partment, and is from. Wolcott- ter, Julie. Jim and Priscilla are ville. Dick is ,a senior, .philosophy both from Spiceland. Jim is a sen- and psychology ;majo$.:from:N?; ior majoring in health and physi- perville, Ill. ';' ". .:. 1 ..1 *,- cal education, and Priscilla spends Jim and h'ancy:.EUa'rs ;Uve- in much of her'time bahysitting. Apartment $18.. .Jim. is tmmy L6- In Apartment: $2 live Cheryl gansport and is a -senior ,ma?o$ and IIoward Green. Howard is a ing in elementary,education. Nan- freshman, and Cheryl w or k s at CY is from GreenIield and is a Standard Change Nakers. They 1% graduate of ,Ibdiana:'Centi&l. are both from Greenfield. She is now teaching in New Pales- Living in Apartment $4 are tine. .. .I::,.. '.. , Nargie and LaVerne White. La- Nancy and John Iiakp&:and '*Members of the renowned National Shakespeare Auditorium Oct. 23 as the second Artist Series for verne is:a senior, and a history their daughter Laurie,,- live in and pre-theological major. IIe Apartment #19. Nancy is fmni 'Company portray a scene from the drama "As this year. works part time at Penney's in You Like It" which was presented in Ransburu Greentown and is a,senior major- ' Southern' Plaza. Ire is from obey, ing in physical education. John is 111. Nargie is. from, Nt. Camel, from Muncie, and \to& at Chrys-, and works at Sears in Greenwood. ler in Kokomo. Seniors Win Come&.- Charms Peopte Barbara and Bob Williams live - Sandy Hale liv& in Apartment "As You Like It," a play which reveals William Shakespeare's as in Apartment. $6. They are both $20. She is a sophomore'from Class Stunts a master of comedy and farce, \r.as presented at Indiana Central Col- from Indianapolis. Bob is a senior Frankfort and majoring in nurs- :.The Senior Class traditionally lege Oct. 23 in Ransburg Auditorium by the National Shakespeare majoring in physical education, ing. Her husband,'. Paul.,,is in .the won the. class stunts 'on Oct. 20 Company. and Barbara works fop the FBI. Navy and based at Naart,'Fla. with the skit entitled '.'Curse You, The audience of approximately Nr. and Nrs. Don Limbach re- Sheryl and Ed Ilinshaw, from side in Apartment $7. They Jack Dalton'! written by. Jim 500 were responsive and very at- pnny was organized in 1961 and op- are Nodoc live in' Aparthent:$Zl. Ed Brunnemer. tentive to the enthusiasm of the erates out of New York. Its first both from Indiananpolis. is a sophomore physical ,education ' In Apartment $8 live Pam and i Naxine Haycox' narrated the players. The spirited and high.born season was a four-weeks tour with major. Shirley is'secretary'to BIr. ltosalind of the comcdy was bril- the New York area. This season a Wayne Anderson. Pam is a senior, Arnold Ilodgson, assistant, to the senior 'stunt. Others participating liantly portrayed by Elaine Sulka, elementary education major from President at Indiana %entral. were Bob Denny, Jack Dalton; 36-week tour takes the company Decatur. 111. Wane is also a sen- Barh Bean, Nell; Lee Harman, who is also one of the executive from coast to coast and border to Ilk and AIrs. Jim Ddvidson live producers of the group. Playing iw, majoring in- pretheology. ne in Apartment +23. 'I' Dudley Doright. , In the various border. is from South Bend, and works commercials aerc Jane \Vkoxon, opposite Niss Sulka was Lennard In Apartment $24 &>&k and Linda Harris, Judy NcClimans, DeCarl as the courageous and des- part time at the Indianapolis Pub- Karen Beeson. Dick is a"senior Jim Miller, Steve Lemme, Dick perate Orlando. Rosalind and Or- lic School Board. from Beech Grove.'Ile haS,'B dou. Elmore and Steve Naple. lando fall in love at first sight early SOC. Students Joyce and Brent Owen live in ble major in physical kducation in the plot. However, the clever Apartment $10. They are both .The junior. stunt, "The Read and math. Karen is from Nt. Shakespeare builds an enterfain- M ee t, Discuss from Casey, 111. Joyce is an ele- Comfort She Is a 196-1 graduate of Sam Ncttie." was written hy Stan ing '.story much action and mentary major and a junior. Brent Adkins. and Dennis Shock. The with Indiana Central and is now teach-, many "shaninigans" before the At Henricks Home works at ,the 'Nerchants National ing at Greenwood. . . c.. ' cast consisted of narrator, Roger i:. .- Bank. . . . . , . .. , ~. ' lovers meet again and are mar- by J. K. W. Dinah and .Joe Huse .live in. \Vathen; Sam: Nettle, Leigh Na- ried. The generosity of Professor Mar- Sheryl and ,Harvey Trowbridge, lor; Sara, Anne 'Greenwood; law- from Palmyra, live in Apart- Apartment"$Z. Joe'is a pre-the- yer, Rodger Young. Others who "As You Like It" is a dramatiz- vin IIenricks provided an informal both ological major and a senior from ation of a pastoral tale. Shakes- evening of discussion for twelve ment ,?tll..IIarvey is a junior ma- Flora. Dinah is 1965 graduate were in the stunt were Naxine joring in business administration, a Alix, secretary; Dennis Stone, peare borrowed his play basically sociology students at his home, of Indiana Central and is teaching from a story by Thomas Lodge. Sunday, Oct. 17. The homey at- and Sheryl. works in the Account- professor; Tom Hull, Chuck Whit- inc Office here at Central. . &e 5th and 6th grades 'at' Avon. ing; Dennis. Shock and Stone bnakcspeare created a number of mosphere contributed to the par- - She is from Exeter, N.11. as new characters of which Audrey, ticipation in as m any topics as Living in Apartment $12 are football players. 'i'ouchstone and Jacques are some could he discussed in two hours. Becky and Tom Trimhle from Living in Apartment $26Xiid'Sue "Bus of Fools." the Sophomore Charleston, Va. Becky is a and Carl Norrison. Sue is from. ot.the most interestmg. Neil Fian- Conversation began with ques- \Y. Decatur, Ill., and is a senior de-' Cla& stunt, was writtcn by Greg agan as Touchstone and IIowland tions and ideas about the paper nursing student and works in the Nichael and Diana Catlin. Nich- Physical Education Office. Tom is mentary major. Carl is from Hay;' Cnambcrlin as Jacques were par- the students were to write, called den. IIe is a graduate of Indi: ael. Don Bare and Tom IVilllamS ticularly well done, as was shown the "Sociological World We Live the assistant manager of the Pitts- 1964 were the participants. burgh Plate Glass Company in ana Central and is now teaching by the audience's ready response. In." Some of the more interesting at IIancock Central Itigh School. The final'stunt of the evening, .The actors' response to one an- expericnces came from one stu- .-lrrinefon.._-O s "A Lasting Impression;' was writ- other's lines was excellent. Char- dent's work at Fletcher IIouse, an 'Judy, and' Larry Keene live in ' Tom and Shirley Firestone live ten hy the freshman stunt com- acterization, especially by those area of 40 square blocks where the Apartment $13. Judy is a senior in Apartment $27. They are both majoring, in 'business education. from Syracuse. Tom is a mittee. Keith Rohreich and John who portrayed two parts, was very Appalachian people live on Fletch- senior . Everitt starred., er Avenue. Prof. Henricks sup Larry is a 1965,graduate of Indi- physical education major. Shirley viviu. 'Lines flowed smoothly ex- ana Central and is now teaching attended Ball State University and'. ' Jo Ellen Wagner and Steve Dal- cept for an occasional fumble. gested,the student would have op zell. stunts co-chairmen, enter- Scenery was attractive and cos- porturuty to do his research at this and .coaching.in Greenwood. They now works as a secretary at Ayr- center. are both from Indianapolis. . .. Way,. . . . I. "Could a child be removed from Carl . and ... hlargaret .Truesdale ' Last.hui.not least are John and: a--slum situation and be trained live in Apartment 14. Carl gradu- Caro1:Van'Dykr'who"are living .in to fit in another level of society ated 'from:%am~Colle~e'in Wau- Apartment'#29:Caml is from Dy-' as it happened in the movie, 'Ny kcsha, Wis., and is'now working er and is an English major. John in the management of IIunt Pav- is a 1965 graduate of Indiana Cen- the aelicers-the giv- Fair Lady?"' asked one student. for stunts were AIrs. Iiilda eDi1oz;e. ' usually The general agreement was that ing Company. IIe is from Richland tral: IIe is working at Gull Cow Bruce, Nr. JO~swank, and Nr. in by men aciorc the child would need to be very Center, Wis. Nargaret is a junior oration in Clermont and is taking Leonard Pearson. The National Shakespeare Com- young when his training began. from Indiananpolis majoring in graduate . courses at Butler Uni- Prof. lIenricks commented on the medical technology. .. versity. concert of the New Christy Nin- Sharon and Gordon Fields live Four apartments are now emp strels as an opportunity for adults in Apartment 916. Gordon is 'a tv. Chivalry- Is Not Dead to release inhibitions and re- by Carlene McClellan serves. by keeping time with a musing Chivalrv____. ..is not dead ~~ on the Indiana Central campus. Recently the The group thought together on The Sound march. While doing bcr weekly girls in nimble and Krannert Halls were serenaded by thirty Lambda the hierarchy of education and ironing. a coed can enjoy the mu- Chi memhers and pledges. The men boomed several choruses 0: the advantage or disadvantage of sic of Larry Rcdgers or other con- "Nama's:Little Honey Loves Lambda Chi? then the pledges proved a second-grade teacher having Music . .. temporary musicians. their masculine prowess by perfolming varlous calisthenics for the oh- an N.A. degree. The teaching of Of Mary Gross Soft, beautiful music 'gives a m- viouslv~~~ -. . flattered .. .- ..co-eds who were watching from the dormitory win- Bible stories as .--mvths_. was~ ~~ an ~~ by dows. .:', , :,:;; . area of controversy to those from With the flip of a switch, beau- mantic setting as a girl talks qul- This activity began six weeks of mugh initiation for the 15 men strict orthodox backgrounds. tiful FlI music can flow into etly on the telephone to her favo- seeking membership into the phalanx. During this time College boys Social drinking cultures and the rooms in Krannert Hall. rite guy. The soothing music lends will instantly be transformed into obedient men. Pledges must wear Suts yilt complex involved for those At all times of the day, the ra- a suitable gackground for study- and ties to classes during the day on Wednesday and address the active who were trained to abstain drew dio is tuned in on the WICR ra- ing unless, of course, it is so sooth- members as "Nr. - - - - , Si." at all times. The Central girls are am- out many members' opinions. Ab- dio station and, through the inter- ing that it puts the girls to sleep. pressed by such chivalrous attempts. Failure to COmPlY with strict stinence brought to mind the indl- com system, can be heard in each Since the. radio station does- rules means that the pledge must suffer the humiliation of wearm! a vidual who stands alone and dares of the eo-cd's rooms at her re- broadcast all home and out+f.. large gold football helmet. not to conform. quest. The radio can be heard con- toNn f o o t b a 11 and basketball' The Lambda Chi phalanx is affiliated with the YNCA, and for sev- About 10 p.m. the gracious host- tinually in the lounge areas, the games, the girls in the dorm can era1 years has hrought nationally famous folk-singing mups to the COl- ess. Nrs. Henricks served the stu- restrooms and the ironing rooms. listen to the games in the Comlort lege. Nembership, is selective, and Lambda Chi has won campus rec- dents cider and donuts, and they Girls are fully awakened in the of their own moms. It Is hoped ognition by having.the first-prize winning float in the IIomecominF, returned to camgus ready to face morning, after they have brushed that this service will not hurt the Day parade for two consecutive years. . . another week of studies. their teeth and washed their faces, attendance at these athletic events. Page Four REFLECTOR Wednesday, October 27, 1965' Greyhounds Blast Franklin 29-19 Indiana Central's Greyhounds took another step toward conference title as they dropped the leayekading Franklin Grizzlies in a 29-19 victory Oct. 23. Played in a strong northwesterly wind which sometimes became a The Greyhounds scored their fi- gale, the team defending the south nal touchdown in the third quarter. goal bad such a distinct disadvant- Nicoson ended a drive by hitting age that all the points scored were Smith in the end zone from eight made with the attacking team yards out and Payne again added moving to the south. the point. The IIounds gave Franklin an The Franklin offense was sty- early advantage as they surrender- mied in the third and early fourth ed 13 points in the first quarter. quarters by the blitzing Central The first Grizzlie touchdown came defense. It was so successful that on a 44.yard run by the leading 16 times during the game Franklin rusher in the conference, Tom either lost yardage or was held to Mengelt. Following a Central punt. no gain. Franklin put together a sustained The final Franklin touchdown drive capped by a 6-yard scoring was scored hy Roy Roherts with pass from Ed Smith to Larry Go- 13 seconds remaining in the game. ins. Central was unable to move Pugh led Central rushing as he the ball against the wind. picked up 65 yards in 14 attempts. The second quarter was all Indi- Smith had 53 yards in 15 carries. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ana Central. They began a sus- Nicoson hit on 6 of 15 passes for .~ , perclassmen. A large cheer rode tained drive and with 10:59 re- 158 yards and three touchdowns. Frankhi; Lose 'To "Taylor . ' ...... from the crowd of freshman girls maining in the quarter, Dudley Smith caught four passes 82 ...., . .who. had been encouraging their for team with loud yells. Pugh scored from three yards out. yards and two touchdowns. VValton The Indiana Central Harriers notched their fifth victory of the sea- On the following kick-off IIerh Van had two big catches for 76 yards son against no defeats by outpointing Butler and DePauw in a three- The tug attracted other faculty Keuren recovered a Franklin fum- and one touchdown. way meet at Central on Oct. 9. The scores were ICC, 16; DePauw, 47: and administration .members such. ble to give the Hounds the hall The victory left Indiana Central and Butler, 79. as freshman sponsor Dr. Allen again. It took only four plays for with a 2-1 conference record and Dennis Grider naced the IIounds Kellogg and .the. freshman dorm them to s e o r e as Dan Nicoson 4-2 record overall. Franklin is 1-14 "moms," Ah. Hilda Bruce and by taking first in the time of 20:21. nerS for IIounds this year found Vasco Walton in the end in.the conference and 1-44 over- IIe was followed by Fritz Iiohlt, again their Naps AIrs. Dorothy Shore, u>howcre all zone for a 19.yard scoring pass. all. 2nd; Wayne Noringo, 3rd; IIamld proud of the first victory of the Following a 13-yard punt by ICC Statistics Franklin Brown, 4th; and Rund, 6th. by placing first and second in the class of 1969. Franklin's IIengelt. Nicoson hit 9 First Douns 11 Larrv Stoner and Steve Coffman meet: They were closely followed halfback Dave Smith down the plac6d 7th and 11th respectively. middle and Smith outran all Frank- 158 Yards Passing 161 by Harold Brown, 4th; Butch 110- I 1 175 Yards Rushing 109 ... lin defenders for a 51-yard touch- zingo, 5th; and Larry Stoner, 8th. 6-16 Passes 10-17 The 1CC C r o s s Country team Pacing them were Steve Coffman down. Meredith Payne added the 0 Passes IntCrCeDted Bv 1 journeyed to Taylor Oct. 16 and I WOMEN'S SPORTS I extra point. 4.31.6 Punts 9-26.4 were upset by the host team by a and Lee Rund. The final Central points of the 1 Fumhles Lost 2 score of 2332. hrachtyre was the first man for The women's tennis team com- half came on a 28-yard field goal 22 Yards Penalized 105 The IIounds \yere running' with- Franklin and he placed third. posed of' Judy hlcClimans, Judie by Pugh. A Crirzlie punt which Scoring out the services of Dennis Grider Po\vell, Pat Martin and Katie IIon- hit behind the line of scrimmage Indiana Central 0 22 7 0--29 and Steve Coffman who were out nold played a m a t c h on Oct. 23 for a yard loss set UP the score. Franklin 13 0 0 619 with the flu, and also without IIar- against Franklin College here. old Brown. NETMEN DEFEAT AI1 four Central girls playcd s+ Fritz IIohlt running a very'de- TWO OF THREE gles with Nartin and Powell wm- termined race .copped individual ning and the other two losing. &IC- Trojan 4th Parents Attend laurels on the rain-soaked courso OPPONENTS Climans 'and Powell also played in the time of 2219. Butch AIozin- a doubles match^ hut were de- Period Halts Annual Dad's go placed 4th, and Larry Stoner, The Indiana Central tennis team feated. The final score was 3-2, Greg Cooke and Lee Rund finished closed their 196546 season by de- Franklin winning. 8% 9th and loth, respectively. Comments concerning the game Greyhounds Day Program ... feating two of the last three op- were that it was too cold to play ". . v ponents to finish fourth in the 1100- by Elmore The Dads' Day program, Satur- In their last outing before the and ' only one spectator survived Taylor's Trojans, losers of three Hoosier College Conference meet, sier College Conference. the whole match1 ... dav.-, Oct.~ ~~~ 23. ~~ ...... heean with a mom- games. finally scored their first ing coffee hour for the students the Harriers defeated Franklin at The netmen defeated the Mar- e.. victory of the s e a son as they and their parents held in each of Franklin 20-42 on Oct. 21. ian College team 7-0 here on Oct. The women's field hockey team downed Indiana Central on played a practice game on Oct. 21 32-13 the dormitories. This meet was a big one for the 19. They had fallen victim to Tay- the strcngth of a wild fourthquar- hIeelings of the Dads' Associa- IIounds; it was their last meet against a team led hy Nrs. Dor- ter. r.ally led hy fullback Bob to lor University on Oct. 16 at Tay- een St. Clair. Outstanding players .tion and the Mothers' Association prepare themselves physically and Harms. followed. At noon a luncheon was lor by losing 7-0. other t h an Mrs. St. Clair were Harms, only a freshman, scored mentally for the conference cham. The tcnnis team defeated rival AIrs. Georgia Iiieb, Elsie Wulf and held for each of the groups in the many underclassmen who were three touchdowns mithin a five- north and south dining halls. pionship. Nter much hard work Franklin College here on Oct. 13 minute period of the last quarter the IIounds looked very promising drafted by their coach. The actual as he turned Hhat had hecn a The highlight of the day was the by a winning score of 74. hockey team headed by Judy Mc. close game into a route for the foothall game between ICC and in their victory. Only one minute Climans was victorious 3.0. Trojans. Franklin College. A special section and nineteen seconds separated The offical referees were from was reserved for fathers of foot- . Confurcncc Standings ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ the too five~ men. ~~ Coach Bill Brieht Indiana Universitv Normal. The Taylor had taken a lead of 120 ball players. . -~~. in the first half on the strength of feels if his. team' .could put seven timekeeper was .I; Ellen Walden, The family night dinner was held w an early touchdown by IIarms and men in 3 time span .such .as this Indiana. Central ...... 2 1 . ', senior* one by Dave Stoush. Both touch- in the main dining hall with the that the team .could' bring home Anderson .... 2 1 The first official hockey game downs were set up by Greyhound Centralairs providing the enter- Taylor ...... 2 I I was on Oct. 26 at Butler Universi- mistakes, one on an intercepted tainment. The day was culminated the bacon. Franklin 1 1 1 ty. Coming games include one at pass and the other on a had hike by the play "As You Like It" fea- Dennis Grider and Fritz IIohlt JIanchester -. o 2 2 Indiana University on Nov. 6, fol- on a punt attempt. turing t h e National Shakespeare who have been very consistent run- Ilanovcr ...... 1 2 lowed later hy one with IIanover Central rallied in the third and Company. college. early fourth quarter while holding the Tmjans scoreless. Both touch- downs came via the air as Larry Intramural Standings IVetherald hit Dave Smith on the flat for a forty yard pass and run Intramural Fwtball and Dan Nicoson found Smith in As of Oct. 15 the end zone on a 23-yard pitch. Standings WLT % The Tmjans quickly co&red Off Campus 3 1 0 .750 on a sustained drive with Harms Dalley I1 2 1 1 .625 scoring his second touchdown. The Wilmore 111 1 1 0 .5M) final Taylor scores c ame after BnIC 0 0 2 so0 desperate attempts by the IIounds Wilmore. I1 1 1 1 .500 to get hack in the game. IVilmore I 020 .m The loss gave Central an over- Dailey 111 0 3 0 .ooo all 3-2 record and a 1-1 conference Leading Scorers of Week record. Stone DII 7 Taylor Statistics I.C.C. IIamner DII ...... 6 9 First Downs 5 'IValters WII .... 6 221 Yards Rushing 32 ,Foreman .WII ...... 6 49 Yards Passing 118 Morton WI ...... 6 4a Passes 5-19 ,tVischmeyer OC ...... 6 I InterceDted BY 0 Leading Scorers of Year 2 Fumhl& Losi 0 A. Williams OC 7 632 Punting Ave. 6-37 Brunnemer BAIC -. 7 66 Penalties 43 Stone DII ...... 7