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;i I.. Pianist Ramsey Lewis Indiana centra I co IIege Begins Artist Series ’3 A popular pianist, an auto-safety critic, a Shakespearian comedy, a lyric soprano, and an instrumental trio will consti- tute the 11th annual Artist Series at Indiana Central College during 1DGS-GD. The nnenlnc number nil1 he the

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and advocate of increased automo- the demani for tickets exceeds the .I bile and highway safety, will speak auditorium’s seating capacity. Volume 49 Indianopolis, Indiana Wednesday, September 25, 1968 No..- 1 on Saturday, Nov. 23. His hook “Unsafe at Any Speed” became a best seller. A graduate of Prince- HOMECOMING ton University and Ilarvard Uni. ~ Central’s Epic Program IC Represented at versity Law Sehool. Nadar is an ardent and articulate exponent of applying engineering; legal and Central Becomes Besins- Next Phase Church Conference medical skills’ lo enhance motor- The approval by Indiana Central’s Board of Trustees of a . The xortll Jurisdictional ing safety. . A Disnevland . $5 million capital campaign moves the college into a new C,nlerence of the United &retho. The National Shakespeare Co. of phase of its plan to raise $25 million by 1985. dist Church was held at. Peoria; New York City will appear on Fri- EPIC day, Jan. 10, in “Taming of the For Three Days At present, the announced plans Ill., July kith Indiana Cen- 25-29, Shrew.” This will he the talented Under the leadership of Senior are 13 construct four new buildings New Central tral College represented hy.Prof. troupe‘s fourth yearly visit. Prev- 97 Doretta Coddington, the annual to accumodate the increased en- Russell Rayburn and Dr. Marshall iously it had presented “Twelfth Night,” “illuch Ado About Noth- llomccoming cvents will begin on roumentand Indiana Students Granted Chamberr, director of church re- Central. Tho first building will he ing.” and “As You Like It;’ and Thursjay. Oet. 3 and culminate on lations. Prof. Rayburn rciired last each was well received. tkc dormitory now under eonstruc- Saturday, Oet. 5. $45,345 In Aid jeir. from the education faculty Berice Fraction, a talented young tion on the horseshoe adiaeent to A bonfire an3 hwtenany wiU ~i~,~t~~~~~~high school gradu- cf Indiana Central, hut is still serv- singer who now lives in Indianap- lead off the celebration at 8:W clis, will give a concert at the eol- the present u’onlcns‘ dormitories’ ntes who will enter Indiana Cen- ing on a part-time basis. p.m. on Thursday evening. Friday Also included in this expansion tral Collegc this fall have been mv0 important decisions were lege on Friday, nlarch 21. She has program are: additions to LiUy awarded scholarships an3 grants that affect Indiana. One was appeared with the Indianapolis uill see the coronation of the Symphony Orchcstra, and in other the Ilomecoming Queen who Science Hall to provide,morc space t3taling 515,345. This ‘vas an* Of Dr. James Arm- is se- nounced by Leo S. Miller, College the concerts and recitals in Indianap- lected by the vote of the student clis, St. Louis, New York, Wash- lor the science program and ‘’ business manager who is chairman strong, pastor of Broadway United body from five girls nominated by hsu~cthe Nursiug Department; a cf the Admissions and Student Aid nlethodist Church, of Indianapolis, ington, and Boston. IIer career he- swimming pool to he built onto the Committee. gan in high school and church C-Club as enndidates. This year’s to the episcopaey. Bishop Arm. choirs. Her voice teachers included queen candidatcs are: Bev. Astell, present Schwitzer Center; and in- The .Individual amounts ranged strong has acti,.; in^ affairs from $80 to $1,200 a year. based on cn the college campus and has Jennie Tourel and Boris Coldovsky. senior; Nancy Fedowik, se$w; creased Mrs. Fraction has sung in “The for the Physiyl, a ,yriety of factors, including...... mer--. . spoken at.several convocation and Jane nliddlesworth, junior; Jo Vos, Education department. it and need, he stated, Ilessiah,” ’-“The Magic -Flute/’ .--. - _. chaF,el programs. The second deci- “The Great Mass in C illinor,” sochomore: and Debbie Stohler. “Indiana has Indianapolis a n d surrounding ri3n was that should he “Faust,” and other famous works. sophomo&. its present campus up lo area recipients and their high composed of and The Corcnation ccremony will he dat in many Ways;’ stated I’resi- schools are Sandra Alexander, are^. The Lyric Trio, whieh is enter- de” Eseh.’ “It is a modern Cam- Northwest Iligh School; Douglass During the Conference a dramat- followed at 7:30 by a movie in P’ ing its second year as an arlist-in- Iianshurn. “One Potato, Two Po- PUS. IIon-ver, a g*nW .student ‘Decker, Southport; Vicki ~eeson,ic was presented by and improved residence group at Indiana Cen- tato.” a

. irontation of counselors from var- y ied~ ~ ~~ levels of education is to give~ Wcstcrn civ. Shows college representatives’the oppor- Two Films for Closscs tnnity to present their institution on ancient civilization to rehook‘ TLmely will be shovrn to IIiStory of West- speeches by weUMormed and ex- ern Civilization classes on Friday, ’. perienced speakers attempt to pre- Sept, in the Recital lIau. J , scnt the student environment in hot11 collegcs and high schools.‘ At . “Greece: ThC Colden Age*’ - the umominn- Congress.. Dr. J. D. traces the dramatic achievements 7 ?+ Dawron, former vice-president and in literature an;l,4art during the dean of Antioch College. will dis- of Cre;k civilization. A CUSS the “Student Climate.“ brief companion film, “Rivers of Last year’s Congress was nota- ble for the first’two.day con. Time;’ similarily traces the rise vention and for an outstanding at- of and influence of earlier civiliza- tendance by over 800 registered tions of the Near East. ’ eounselors. Anyone interesled‘is welcome to AlanY Central students from In- attend the film showings, whieh . diana were able to locate and talk be each class period the day with their former high school coun- Eelors and such opportunities will from 8:40 A.M. to 4:M) P.M. in the Opening the Artist Series, Ramsey Lewis will give a piano concert an. Paul K. Smith, Mrs. Horabelle Friday, Oct. 5, Homecoming eve. Wilson, and hlrs. JlcBride:.. I ..’:, . . he possible again this year. Recital Ilall. . ... , 78860 L. The Reflector would like to rec- Due thanks to the administra- Hi. I’m the voice of your Reflector. In the coming school ommend that YOU have an “aftair” tion for improving,and speeding UP New Beginning ’ + year you’ll probably hear my voice speak to you through with sommnc this fall. why? Be- the registratip he. Also thanks Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Honor- Bright and her co-work- able Colin Jackson - IIouse. of print. First o,f all I want to we~comeall students to Indiana plccause around there this are campus,a lot of lonelyand you’re peo- goers’for to their helpful and COUrtWuS Commons, London. Central College, especially those bewildered freshmen! The responsible for them, service that thcy Offered the stu- Mday, Sept. n - To Be An- “older” and morc “stationary” Centralites have a number Ydu*re responsible because you dents who have purchased books. norneed. one job in making the new students feel welcome at Indiana dcn’t smile at them. You’re tw notebooks. Pencils. from the Atonday, Sept. 30 - Dr. Edward ’ Central. wrapped up in your problems bookstore. The first day was made de Bono. to initiate communication with a little less hectic because of these 5 Wednesday, September 25, 1968 REFLECTOR Pose Three i k

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C . Fifteen new persons joined the Conimunity Hospital of' Indianapo- IIe taught in several public school schools. At one time he was ad. faculty of Indiana Central College lis. systems in Washington state, at ministrative therapist in charge of with the start of a new academic Mrt. Mary Elizabeth Collins, as. Western Washington College of Ed- the special therapy clinic at the t year. and one who had been a sistant professor of education. She ucation, San Frsncisco State Col- army's Letterman General Ilos- part4me teacher became a full- received bachelor's and master's lege and the University of Idaho, pita1 in San Francisco. I time employee. degrees at Butler University and and last year was visiting profes- Dr. John E. Gates, an Indianap- taught in the Indianapolis and sor and acting chairman of the Ed- . olis concert pianist who had been Beech Grove elementary schools. ucation Department at Ilamline teaching artist in residence last She also has had experience in University, St. Paul. Ninn. year. became an assistant profes- adult education. I .i sor of music. Ife formerly taught Gerald Coomer, assistant pm- F at Florida Statc University and fessor of English. IIe earned a Butler University and has had a bachelor of arts degree at Ander- c weekly television music program. son College and a master of arts Ile holds an artist diploma from in teaching at Indiana University. . the American Conservatoire in IIe spent five years teaching in Paris, bachelor and master of mu. high schools and the last three sic degrees fmm Butler, and a years the faculty at Marshall i on I doctorate in music from Florida University. Iluntinglon. W. Va. 4 State. Mrr. Helen Sue Dugger, nursing 4 The new faculty members are: instructor. She got her nursing di- Dr. Kenneth D. Borden, assist- ploma at the Protestant Dcacon- ant professor of chemistry. IIe ess Hospital at Evansville and her . earned a bachelor of science de- bachelor of science in nursing at HELEN 5. DUGGER nee at Eastern New Afexico Unl. Indiana University. She was a staff in 1962. he received a master's de. nurse at the Deaconess Hospital gree in health and safety educa- ., a year and since then has been at tion at Indiana University. The 4 Community IIospital in Indianap- past six years Martin taught phys- DR. NORMAN R. WILLEY K olis. ical education. health and safety Donald R. Fisher, assistant pm- and was head wrestlinc coach and fessor of biology. At Purdue Uni- assistant football ma& at India- c wrsity he received bachelor and napolis Attucks Iiigh School. THE VALUE master of science degrees, and did EIby J. Murphy. assistant pro- Dr. Gene E. Sesse, administra. 4 further study at Colorado A&Al and fessor of English. Ilc earned bach- A SMILE t the University of Georgia. Ire elor's and master's degrees at Tex- tive assistant to President Esch. OF 4 spent some time with the Purdw as Technological College. was a An ordained minister of the United (Herald Tribune, Batesville) 4 Extension Service in addition to teaching assistsnt there, and the BIethodist Church, he has served It costs nothing. but creates teaching at Amo High School, in last three years taught at the Uni- pastorates in Pennsylvania and as much. district superintendent of the West- .t the Wayne Township schools, and versity of Illinois. It enriches those who receive, the past two years at Indianapolis W. Alton Parish, assistant pro- ern Pennsylvania Conference. IIe without impoverishing those who Afanual High School. fessor of economics. IIe was a also was a member of the gradu. give ate division facultv at the Univer- . . . James R. Lansinger, director of clerk with the Sun Oil Co., in be- It happens in a flash, and the the Data Processing Center. He tween getting bachelor's and mas- memory of it sometimes lasts for- 8 graduated from Indiana Central in ter's degrees at North Texas State ever. m 1959 a with a bachelor of science de- University. IIe has taught in jun- None are so rich they can get gree and has attended Indiana U. ior high schools at DeSoto, Texas, along without it. and none so poor L and taught evening classes at In- 2nd Las Cruces, N. hl. Last year degrees from Pittsburgh. Theolog- ical Seminary. and a doctor of but are richer for its benefits. KENNETH D. BORDEN diana Central. lie taught at Iran- he taught economics at Paris It creates happiness in the cock Central IIizh School. was an (Texas) Junior College. philosophy dE&e from the Uni. c versity of Pittsburgh. home, fosters good will in bus- versity, master of science at the IDA1 systems engineer, was data Mrs., Rosemary Peterson, dean iness, and is the countersign of University of Illinois, and doctor processing director at Community of women. She holds hachclor's Dr. Norman E. Wllley, associate friends. of philosophy fmm the University IIospital, and then data processing and master's degrees from Butler professor of education. Itis bache- of Arkansas. IIe was a teaching director at Afallory Technical In- It is rest to the weary. daylight 9 University. and has taught at In. lor's degree is from Hanover Col- to the discouraged, sunshine to the assistant at Illinois. stitute in Indianapolis. dianapolis Broad Rippie I1 I g h lege ani master's, education spe. sad, and Nature's best antidote for L Mrs. Mary L. Churchill, assist- Mrs. Jeanne Luna, part.time in- School and in the Perry Township cialist. and doctor of education de- trouble. ant professor of nursing. She has structor in sociology. She has schools. The last ll years she was grees from Indiana University. IIe Yet it cannot be bought. begged, 4 bachelor's and master's degrees bachelor's and master's degrees at Perry Central Junior High was director of special education borrowed, or stolen, for it is some- in nursing education from Indiana from Indiana University, where School, first as head of the English for the Shelbyvillc Central Schools thing that is no earthly gwd to University, and attended the Uni- she is working on a doctorate. She Department Iive years and then and the Shelby County Joint Spe- anybody till it is given away. . rersity of London and Wellcome was a staff development mnsult- dcan of girls six. cial Education Project the past And if it ever happen sthat one < Institute of Tropical Diseases in ant of the Indiana Department of Dr. Howard D. Rushong, associ- two years. Before that he had held should be too tired to give you a London, England. She has been a Welfare from 1961 to 1967. ate professor .of education. IIe cther teaching and administrative smile, may we ask you to leave c Veteran's Administration and army Willie R. Martin, head track earned a bachelor's degree at positions with the Shelbyville one of yours? nurse. was a missionary nurse in coach, assistant football coach, Eastern Washington College of Ed- For nobody needs a smile so Nigeria. taught nursing at Indiana and physical education instructor. ucation, master's and doctor's de- much as those who have none left - State University. and was director A graduate of Shortridge High grees at Stanford University, and PlG Beta to give. of nursing staff development at School in 1958 and Indiana Central attended the University of London. b T\ . I 0 IJecins L New Officers Chosen For Clubs Dr. G. E. Sease N&V Year UMGBE Sec. The first Phi Beta Lambda meet. Take Over In The Fall Semester ing was held on Tuesday, Sept. 17. Dr. Gene E. Scase, administra- 4 John Beebe was elected presi- Student Education Association Knight, treasurer; and Alike By- Plans for homecoming and the Hal- .) tive assistant to Dr. I. Lynd Esch, ' dent of the senior class for the (SEA). Indiana Central's largest ers, baliff arc the other officers. loween dance w ere discussed. president Indiana Central Col- 196.3-69 school year at Indiana Cen: campus organization, elected Bev- Serving as the president of Sig- of Morris Bloomer, who is the prcs- lege, has been elected to the UN. tral College. Other officers chosen ery Astell to head its activities ma Zeta, sciencc honorary, is Mor- ident of the Indiana chapter of Phi tcd Methodist General Board of by the Class of '69 are Clyde mor- for the coming year. Other SEA of- ris Lewellyn, with Alary Ann Aferl, Beta Lambda gave a report on the Education and then was chosen its q nell. v i c e - president; Kathleen ficers are John Steed, vice-presi- vice-president, and John Steed, National Convention. which was secretary. The board met recently Clark, secretary; a n d Yvonne dent; Becky Laglc, secretary; and secretary-treasurer. lield June 6-10 in Washington. D.C. at St. Louis. Dr. Sease, a former Thomas, treasurer. Representa- Connie McKimmy, treasurer. Mike Cecil is the president of At the convention, Indiana Central conference superintendent in Penn- .I tives for the Central Council. the An Indianapolis coed, Doretta Alpha Psi Omegs, national drama c College reccived the Gold Seal sylvania, also was named to the Lr student governing body, are Becky Coddington, has been elected pres- honorary. Ellen Eads is the sec- Chapter Award of Merit. advisory committee of the Divi- Lagel and John Everitt.. ident of Krannert Hall. upperelass retary. During the rest of the meeting. sion of Higher Education of the s Officers selected for the junior women's dormitory. Connie Yoder Greg Cook and Karen Hayward United Methodist Church. class are Gail hfedcalP. president; is the newly chosen vice-president. have been chosen as president's of the purpose and activities of Phi ._" Jim Ferrier. vice-president; Con- Alicki Daugherty and Cheryl Hen- C Association and Physical Educa- Beta Lambda were outlined for the nie AIcKimmv. secretary. and Don- lev. are Uie secretary and treas- tion Majors and llinors (PEhIAl). pmspective members in atten- na Stone. treasurer. central Coun- uicr, respectively. Indiana-Central's men's .and wo: dance. Noblitt Observatory will be cil representatives are John Bail- Heading the Indiana Central men's athletic clubs, respectively. Phi'Beta LamMa would like to open to the public Monday ey and Susan Springer. Choir as president is Robert Wade, Others selected by the men's welcome all business majors or night, Sept. 30, unless the sky Leading-the Class of '71 is with Roger IEll as vice-president. group are Fritz Ilohlt. vice-presi- minors who would be interested in is cloudy. The hours will be Gmrge Gordon, Dan Du5ois. vice- Assuming the duties of secretary dent; Dick Goodpaster, secretary; from I to 9:30 p.m. If it IS president; K a re n Middlesworth, is Marsha Wallaee. and the busi- Ralph Clingerman. treasurer; and joining the club. The dues are char during this time. Prof. secretary; and Dan Dillon, treas- r.ns manager is John R. \Villiams. Dave IIolman, sergeant-at.arms. $3.50 per year. The next meeting William E. Gommel said it urer, have been elected to assist Alpha Phi Gamma, national AIargaret Ateyer, vice-president; will he at Ah. Aliller's house on will be possible to view the the sophomore president. Billie journalism honorary society, is Karen Iianni. secretary-treasurer; October 8. 1f interested in joining moon and the planets Mer. Vinion and Mark Whitman, are headed by Vickie Burge. Jean Le- and Linda Amos, historian.report- wry, Saturn, and Venus. the Central Council representa- Afire, is the vice-president. Sarah er; are assisting Miss Hayward Phi Beta Lambda, please contact tives. IIiatt. secretary; and Karen with PEhfhl. Tom Parrish or Morris Bloomer. Page Four . REFLECTOR Wednesday, September 25, 1968 Sfudenf Coal;f;on Central Coed Chosen Aids Urban U.S. NEW YORK - Establishment of Miss Northeastern Ind. a new “Student Coalition” group The summer of 196s’ will he aimed at more effectively utilizing longremembered by Indiana ten. existing campus programs for salving problems facing mban tral sophomore Jo Ann Voir. This America ,was announced spt,9, summer JO was chosen to repre- by Republican Presidential Can& sent Northeastern Indiana in the (!ate Richard hl. Nixon. hliss lindiana Pageant held in Substituting for Nixon at a press lJichigan coderence held at Nixon-Agnew On June 8 Jo began her exciting National lleadquarters was David summer by being nsmed Alisr Eise*ower, national chairman Of Northeastern Indiana. In addition Youth for Nixon. ti’her title she received a $250 Eisenhower said that ye pro- gram, which seeks to recruit scholarship and a watch. It \V3S tinnal student participation action then on to Michigan City and to programs in ghettos, will be head- some of the most thrilling mo- ed by Samuel A. Wilfiams, 23, of ments of her life. nepageant in. Obion, Tenn. Assisting Williams will be John eludcd various banquets and a Campbell, 21, a Duke and “prime-time’’ television appear- for practice while at the Humanics Outdoor Retreat. ’66 1965 graduate of the \Vharton School at ance. the University of Pennsylvania. J~ felt that the opportunity of Campbell was vice-chairman of to howmany other con. New Necklaces Represent the Rockefeller group. tcstants from all over the state was Williams was rtudent body pres- a very rewarding experience. More Than Just Jewelry idcnt of Georgia Tech in 196s. When asked what she remembers JO ANN VOSS the I by Mae Belle Price Campbell is on leave from the most about pageant she re- % management consulting firm of niarked, le night before the 43 Observed dangling from the necks of several Central stu- Price Waterhouse. pageant I received many tele- College Employees dents this semester are these Curious Williams, who will graduate in grams Iron my hometown. Water- December from ccorgia ti^^^^ 130. It was a great feelingl.s tins my “newsy nose” on the trail of a possible REFLECTORs& of Technology, was national direc. Work /n oftices Jo, daughter of Xlr. and XlrS. * story, I cornered one af these odd students as he \Vas madly tor of GOV. Nelson Rockefeller’s Nine new employees of the col- dashing between cars on IIanna Avenue. “New Majority” youth-oriented po- Waync c‘ voss8is a 03- lege are norking in offices and de- REPORTER: Sir, sir. . . would litical action group prior to the ucation major and Participates in partments this fall. They are: c, you mind telling me just wb?t this cheerful c,,.ed who was mami convention. choir and PEBlAI Club. hlrs. Elizabeth Shelby Alexan- that necklace YOU have on Slgnl- ing one of those fateful symbols. I der, secretary to the administra- , fies? stuck out my foot to stop her and live assistant to the president. Her mENT: (Catching haid of his practically cause1 her to stumble. Humanice Students Enjoy husbsnd. Charles. is a prctheolog- necklace’s chain) This? Oh, I REPORTER: Would you be inter- ical student at IC. was kith one of my friends the ested in explaining to me the hnual Outdoor Retreat Blrs. Charlotte Allen, Amounting other day when he bought one. meaning of the necklace which Office. Thought it’d look neater on me. you hapwn to be wearing? “Motivation for service” is thls Foundation; Dr. Hobart IIill, pro- filrs. Elladine y. Ranklin, Ac- a REPORTER: Oh? Thank you, I’m STUDENT: of course. PEACE. year’s challenge prnented at the fessor of lruman Relations at AIis- counting Office. sure. REPORTER: (Bewildered beyond annual retreat s~?nsored by the souri Valley College: Richard hirs. Ifildegard G~~~,assistant Completely dumbfounded by this all expectation) Really? \$%at American IIumanIcs Foundation. Johnson, concert pianist and wres- to the business manager. answer, I caught another Of these of pace? It was held the first weekend of tler from Chicago; and Ernie hlrs. for school at Ransburg Scout Reserva- Schmidt, executive director the timr? library v. Xloulton Part- - students while he was IIIUndung STUDENT: MI kinds. It of She’is the 3 potato chips in the campus CUP an end (0 a senseless war, yes !ion on Monroe Reservoir. Bloom- American Camping Association. wife of Orman nloulton, assist- board. Of “Ifey w. But so much more. It pleads un- lngton. Amid the . President Escli came Saturday ant professor of foreign languages. REPORTER: Say. would YOU be derstanding and restraint in all “IXit nau;’ ‘‘I can’t and delivered a very challenging Mrs. Ellen Robbins, library typ willing to divulge the secret human encounters. Sulm.“ and “There’s a hole in the and thought provoking in ist. .*. meaning of that symbol You’re REPORTER: (Trying to collect B?at.” the week-end Pfogressed the evening. IIe challenged the stu: Alrs. Jean Syfried, printing and 9 wearing? Finally, finally - an an- with speakers, jet boat rides, VOl- dents IOuse their talents in solv- duplicating department. STUDENT: Yes. I GWSS SO. YOU mTr! (I was noticably getting h’ball ~oWnaments, campfires, ing specific community problems. James Simpson, assisbnt super. see - he lilted the medal and more and more excited!) and lust plain fun. A panel of students and faculty intendent of the maintenance de- pointed to a hole in his shirt) - STUDENT: Remember - she The main speakers were Dr. Roe including Jerry Pieh, Bonnie llish- partment. 9 it’s a great cover UP. ’ pointed to the s y m b o 1 - Bartle, founder of the American ler. Dr. Nelson, hlr. lienricks and nm. hlargaret stroup, part-time REPORTER: Gee. thanks1 PEACE.. . Humantics Foundation; Dr. Del- Dean Wwden talked about what secretary in CIC Center for Mus- By now my brain was thoroWHY REPORTER: (Now beginning to mar Wilson, executive vice-prcsi- the IfUmanicS Department could trial Relations and Continuing Ed- as Of those f, upset I encountered One calm down) Yes, peace . . dent of the American Iiumantics do to improve campus life. ucation. - b beaming beanies strolling down . llama. The Ifumanics Department is Set up for students wbo are inter- s REPORTER:question for you1Hey, frosb!, Got a ested in youth leadership as a pm- Korean Alfred E. Neuman, Snoopy fession. Just a few of the courses President 6 SIUDENT: Yah? of;cred in the curriculum are REPORTER: mat thing around Lead The Independent Pq Thanks Students \your neck what’s it for? mth Organizations, Community - tvelfare Organizations, s~eia~ . ‘mDENT:I we”* you this for WUS This is Tom Peeping, your man-. outside the convention hall who Group Work and Group Dynamics. Funds 9 crumby came up me* on-the-spot at the Independent h?s a first-hand.report on ?e ar- Na- The If u m a i es Department 18, handed me this ugly thing, and tional Convention, 196s.. You’ve riyal Of the hippie set 0: Indlanap- tinrough its Fall Retreat, bi-wek- thisOctober semester’s 1w W.U.S. is the dateauction. for told me I bad to wear it. slept through the Repubhcan con- 011s. Perhaps Violence 1s about to ly mectings (which are open to The date is easy to remember as I didn’t have the heart to even thank this poor, misled chap. vention. You’ve cursed through the erupt.” any students) and regular courses it is two d3p after Brow County ing to the realization :that, there Democratic ctnvention. And now, “Thank you. Tom. Violence is becomes a close knit group uork- Day. Marlowe Mullen and Dean quite a bit to this seem. we Offer Americans an even 1arSer about to erupt here outside conven- ing for the betterment of youth. Ranrburg are auctioning the god- 6 situation than I’d ehoice of candidates as the Inde- tion hall. All the hippies iri India- ies. b ingly Y imagined, I sat down on one of the pendent party meets to dm~eits napoh are converging upon the Last year under the direction of benches outside of the fine arts ‘“der. entrance to the hall. And what a Jane Kwnsman a902.M was raised ,L building to my rmfnt \Ve’re here in beautiful CI0wC.S frightening sight it is. All 20 of Question Of Month to send to needy students in Korea. experiences. Suddenly up walked IIaU in Indianapolis, where no n- them are goiw wild. They demand If M, you, who? ’ The following is a letter of gratl- 3, . rjts. would dare to happen. Just ip entrance to the hall. tude from President Park Chug cas0 they do, however, a few mi- “In order to prevent disorder, If not tfiir* what? lIec of the Republic of Korea to If not here, where? Generation Gap nor precautions have been taken. the hippies are being allowed in. the student body of Indiana Cen- g AII Republiclns and Democrats n:ey are marching in one large Ifnatnow*hen?If not.. . why? tral: 9 have been bussed to nearby chi- . (continuedon pose Five) The students of my country Tours State cago, and an indestructable glass join me in expressing our deep i Indiana Central has a quartet dome. has been placed over India- gratitude and heartfelt con- that spend the summer months napolls. gratulations to the members f working in junior and senior high I think I see a presidential hope- of the World University Serv- school camps. This is a program ful now. If I can just knock down ice who have conduced greatly L that has been followed for several some of these senators, we’ll have to the sound development of 4 years. The quartet this Past sum- a few wards with him. higher learning and to the fur- 9 mer was made up of Jennifer Gra- “Excuse me, hlr. Neuman. Af- therance of the welfare of sh- ham, soprano; Marsha Wallace. ter appearing so long as a comic dcnts throughout the world. I7 alto; Roger IIill. tenor; John TOI- figure in Mad magazine, do you Your enduring friendship tw ley, bass; and Diane Farlow, aC- think you are qualified to step in- wards us and cooperation with - companist. They toured many to reality and manage the govern. us has left in the heart of our camps over a nine week period. nient of the United States?” students and people a sense of The group presented a half-hour “\VeU, Tom. Ike seen some pret- abiding appreciation. program at the United Methodist ty comic figures run for the pres- \VC will put forth our &ort Jurisdictional Conference at PeOr- idential candidacy. Some of them to build the Korean Student - ia, Illinois. Two other uppcaranccs made it, too.” Center so that it will success- brought their summer to a conclu- “Are you worried about the 0th- fully SeNe its Useful PurposeS sion. They presented a folk music er Independent party Candidates and join you positively in the worship scrvice at the School of beating you out of the nomina- realization of the ideals of your the Prophets held at Depauw Uni- tion?” organization. We will further versity and also at the reception “What, me worry.” exert ourselves to build the at the Marott Hotel honoring Dish- “Excuse me. Alr. Neuman. I’m Registration procedures have been speeded-up but can be elimin- free and prosperous Korea and op and Mrs. R. 11. blueller. going to have to switch to our man ated. urorld. r Wednesday, September 25, 1968 REFLECTOR Page Five i Mrs. Peterson Tells All by Mimi Wafson This fledgling young reporter skipped gaily into the office’ of Central’s new Dean of Women, introduced herself to th& smiling woman seated at the desk, and asked for nn inter- view. “Of course,”-she replied, “IS it What good is’ a story without okay if I continue to Stuff envel- some conflict, this foot-in-the- opes while you are here?” This re- niouth reporter asked herself. porter mumbled a reply and sat “Would YOU like to comment on kith pen posed to capture the on- some of

~~ variety of things to do that would -Back .~. ...in the.~~~ davs of~~ old. ~~ when noliceman. cluhhed~~__.~_ me.~~... -~~--mistakinr-~~-- interest anyone. The secret to CV knights were bold, they weie bold me for a hippie. The convention joying college life lies in “involve- heenuse .they were In love. They floor has turned into a mass of ment.” Each club, fraternity, and killed dragons and even each 0th. writhing bodies. Yes, the hippies organization on our campus offers er to win the affections of the beau. are doing the frug. to the National tiful maiden. Anthem.“ something for someone. If YOU - want the fun, if you desire the fel- What were the simple joys of “I believe I see Senator Jones in lowship, or if you need the exper- maidenhood? In the days of Came- the confusion. IIe may have some ience offered by college life - get lot, it had a lot to do with love. To information on the rumor that the INVOLVED. obscrve her handsome knight bat- assembly may attempt to draft tle to his death over her was one JohnJohn Kennedy as a candidaIe. We have literary clubs, a com- of the simple pleasantries of a “Senator Joncs. what do you muter committee, social and serv- maiden’s life. know about the rumor that Pat 3 ice fraternities, language clubs. a The passage of time brought new Paulson. Alfred E. Neuman and drama eluh, a physical education Snoopy all met discuss drafting c club, astmnomer’s club, and a list love generations. One of the colon- to of others covering almost all ial ringleaders of the love bag was JohnJohn? We know that you used w;lb to change JohnJohn‘s diapers realms of interest. My one SUEgCS- lIester Prynne, wore a scarlet tion for all college students is. if letter to prove she wasn’t ashamed when he was little. Therefore. he at any time you feel that no,thins of being in love. New England la- must have confided in you. \W he is going on you, dies cursed and muttered under accept the nomination?” to interest loin an their breaths and finally went hack organization in xhich yo! can EX- “When I tried to contact John- press your ideas and partleipate in to their samplers. John he left word with his Social Actually, the greatest love gcn- .Studies teacher that he was out to eration of them all was the super- reces and uould make no com- square generation of our parents. ment.” -It was the generation that pro- "\Veil, ladies and gentlemen, this I Want to write? I duced Sinah and Cmsby and is another frightening example of practically invented candlelight. what happens when you try to be I Join the I mood music. ShCrN. and the moon. Independent in America. This is It was the generation of the love Tom Peeping wishing you the best I Reflector Staff I movies. akn the handsome nier The Initiation Dance welcomer Frorh, Sophr, Juniors and Seniors of luck in playing our fun game, 1 I always.came home from the war. back to Central. “Let’s choose a president.” Poae Six REFLECTOR Wednesdav. Seotember 25, 1968 Taylor University Given CHEERLEADERS SOUND OFF Head Place In HC C Are You A Sports Fan? by Dan Nicoson Are you a sports fan or a sports major sport football. Wlth 00 HCC Sports Information fan? Do you believe in enthusiasm six out of eight games left to hat. for your college? Indiana Central t!e, why don't you spend some time Six officials will blow their whistles next Saturday and 'College is your chosen college, so checring thc team to victory. The send six members of the Hoosier College Conference into the why not choose yourself at least team has much potential this year grid season. one sport? Coach Dwyer and Assistant Coaeh- 1968 Oh, you say you can't flay. es Velez and Nartin are expecting In a press conference at India- Mayfield will he faced with the Don't play then, but get yourself a Hoosier Collegiate Conference napolis, the seven IiCC head men- problem of teaching the squad his out of the dorm or away fmm upset with Indiana Central Grey- tors met and made their predic- new offense and defense. Also he home for an hour or pvo, and hounds on top. Don't you want to tions for tho coming season. Very will have to find replacements for watch those who are playmg. he there for the action? little was settled, however, when his two hest returning hacks and Now you say you are having By the way don't forget the mi- balloting showed that the coaches the top punter, uho did not come tests and have to study. You aren't nor sports. Tennis teams and could not agree which of four out for football this fall. going to he studying that much. A cross-country teams are showing teams uould end up as champion IIanchester's coach, Jack Jar- little free time for your mind their skills every weekend. If you \\hen the season closes Nov. 16. rett, is pleased with a turnout of would certainly relax you and want to see them practice, you ~ef~~d~champ ~~~l~~univer. €4 candidates for his squad. Ilia make you more susceptible for know where the tennis courts are. sity uould have to be considered mah pmhlem to an Of- Freshman Julie Vance praclicss learning, when you sit down again Don't think they'll ask you to leave. the favorite because it received fensive he,and he Plans to dip a cheer after baing elected to the for that concentration period. Stop a moment alter school1 the highest point total in the hal- Into his crop Of freshmen to do cheerleading squad by the rtu. How about it? Consider watching In the nest issue of the Reflector loting with three second place and that. dent body at a convocation per- Indiana Central Greyhounds in ac- the cross country map will be three third place votes to go along The Anderson Ravens, led lod Monday, Sept. 14. tionl In this fall season there is the printed. This will he a sketch of with one for first place. Coach Dick Youug. are hoping to the cross country course on cam- . Franklin and Earlham Colleges improve over last year's season. pus. If you sce a young man run- are in a deadlock for the next i$v~~~~;~~~~~they may New CenfrU/ Cheer leader Chosen ning behind the dorms or across pt the grass don't get in way. spot. Each received two first place Vance* a his with their other votes being Indiana Central also hopes to use Bat him on with a shout, csp& scattered. some freshman tdent in its line to from bIarengo, hdiana, was cho- school. She is 18 years old and is cially if a non.ICC man hehind majoring in physical education. Ju- him. Iianover College led the remain. surprise the rest of the IICC this sen as Indiana Central's new der the field, with Andenon and fall One expected &x~doutis John cheerleader for the 196569 season. lie plans to minor in elementary Join in the enthusiasm, build up of who was one of the Iicc.s education and teach phys ed ahen spirit, relax so you can study bet- Manchester seemingly tied for their Julie was varsity cheerleader chances to follow Iianover, and better defensive linemen last year for she graduates from college. ter, and sociolire at major and Julie is in the Central choir and minor sport events. with Indiana Central predicted to and now is filling the fullback spot. three years at her home town high likes to sew in her spare time. She GO CREYIIOUNDS. BEAT TAY- finish in the cellar. Eerved on her youth work CoUndl LORI11 for the E.U.B. church. pressOne conference,thing was obviousand that at wasthe Tennis Team Has New Coach thating theall sevenseason coaches with enthusiasticwere enter- Five Returning Lettermen WOMEN'S SPORTS to U.S.S.R. optimism. After what promised to be a most Nicoson Coach Doh Davenport, who has successful tennis season, Central's this year.'lIe is Wayne Babbit who ' developed a reputation at Taylor tennis team lost three possible re- teaches Franklin Junior IIigh Field Hockey On SoortsI Junkel- for hard-nosed ground game.foot- huning lettermen for the fall sea- Schwi. Babhit is a groat asset to hall, expressed delight that his son. Iiowever, hopes for a high fin- Central's tennis program. He play- Practice Stdrts Angus Nlcoton, head basketball squad will have a fine quarterback ish are still strong "th five = ed number one at Ball Sate Uni- coach at Indiana Central College, The Women's Field Iiockey toam who can add a passing threat to turning lettermen. versity and knows much about col. left New York's Kennedy Interna- this year's offense. has started practices for their fall tional Airport Saturday, June 15, This year's number one man is lege tennis. season and they are looking for- Coach "Red" Faught's Grizzlies' sophomore Ronnie Young from . So with a fine new coach and as manager of a United States ward to a good season. Last year team going to Europe for a series at Franklin will miss leading Pike, a solid candidate for AUCon- five returning lettermen, Central the women finished the season scorer Mengelt, but are hap' ference honors. Senior Dennis. should have a promising team for of haninvod game. Tom with a big victory over Franklin Nick, who also is the Greyhound py to have quarterback John Buer- Wiseman from Lapel, is number this fall's tough conference compe- College 12-0. All women wanting to ger hack for another season and two man. Junior Dave SchaLIer tition. director of athletics. was at West participate in field hockey should Point the week before where the nine of last Year's eleven defen- will__ olav.-- -number three. Dave is meet at 4% in the gym Non- sive starters are also hack. from Southport. The remaining on team was practicing. The team day, Tuesday, and Thursday. was coached hy Iiamld Hunter Earlham is another of this year's two positions are wide open. Com- of pdition these is among senior '67-'68 Greyhounds' Throughout the.year the women Tennessee State and Iiank Vaughn contenders. and Coach Rick Car- for participate in many other sports. of the Akron Coodvears. ter's squad is counting on the ahil- Ralph Qingerman, last year's cap- tain, junior Dave 'Caddis who is All Confeknce . The sports are all played against The team was coin poi^^ of mem. lties of returning most valuable state-wide colleges, where many bers of the Olympic basket. player Scott Ream and twenty oth- making a fine showing despite hir US. er returnine lettermen. first year of collegiate tennls. 'Members Chosen experiences are gained. The sports ball team, its'alternatcs, and oth- - from Caseye played are haskethall, volleyball, er players approved by Hank ma.' Iianover, under new coach Jon Freshman Randy Every year at the conclusion of track, gymnastics and soft hall. No coach of the team in this year's Mayfield, represents one of the moist ?dike llorris, a letterman* the various seasons sanctioned by matter what your chasen major or Olympics at AIexico City. biggest question marks in thfs sea- and Carl Smith* a freshman from the Hoosier Collegiate Conference, minor is, anyone is welcome to Coaeh Nicosen, the team, and& son's race. Last season the Pan.'bsa% contendmg for coaches from the various teams, play. coaches landed in Amsterdam, the thers showed signs of becoming a these WitionS* with the exception of track and Netherlands. Sundav mornine. . contender this year, hut Coach The tennis team has a new coach cross country get together and he- June 16. They yroeceied to~Bey ~ lect their members for all coder- grade, Yugoslavia, where 'the ence teams. Student Indiana Central had the honor of on Tuesday and Wednesday. placing at least one member One Less Grid Tennis Sports (Coniinued From Page Two) of The ultimate destination was each sport on the allanference ?doscow, where the US. players dox arm of the Noscow @e of 1967.69 teams These men and the Schedule sport they participated are as Communism. in Indiana antral College's Grey- mtional tournament. The other One might readW ask how this follows: Sept. Zl-At Bellarmine Cmss Country, Senior Frib Iiolt. hound gridden \\iu have an eight. mutries represented were Mex- Sept. ZMianover' applied to the student revolt. It is schedule asfall instead of ico. Russia. and Yugoslavia. a simple case of the idealism of a Track, Senior, 440 man, Greg Cook. nine because of an date. It JulyThe.U.S. group Sept. B-At Taylor. Baseball. Pitcher, Mickey Thoma. open returned around Oct. 1-At Anderson. certain group of people hcing taken will meet. the same opponents as advantage of by another group . son, Bill Tutterow, 28; Dick NiCk is a of the Oct. S-bfanchester' Goodpaster, 6s. and John last year except no team was ti^^^^ Associstionpast.presibent of Inte,l- Oct. &Earlham* which cannot reveal itself at the found to replace Otterbein of time. Wirtz, 3B. Ohio Aweties and a member of Oct. 12-Bellarminc Richard Iiughes. 011 the card. '-oct. 19-Franklin. The point of all this explication Golf, Junior its executive board. lie also was Baskethall, Senlor Allen Williams. Ed be Starting his a member of the committee u.l,ich'. ' Hoosier Conference is this - during the recent riots Football. Junior Linebacker, John Year throughout the campuses in the Eeenolt. hopes to imPmv0 headupon coach'last Year,'s and selectedOlympics, the and U.S. is aplayers member for of the country (and I speak most direct. Wrestling, Dale Sidcbottom, and I-74 *OUnng. PaulE* velex ulU US. Olympic Basketball Commit. ly of the one at Columbia Univer- Steve Kinnalrd. continue as cn assistant coach and the. sity sigc~jtJs the one whieh has Tennis, Dave Schaffer. Willie R. Martin, an Indiana Cen- ... . occupied the attention of the press trd graduate who has coached at -I__._.... and therefore lends itself better Indianapolis Attucks' School six to analysis) there was a great deal years, is joining the Greyhound of support, indeed a large part of CROSS Country staff and will be another football the leadership, from factions out- assistant. . side the college co9munity. This was not only unrealized for Schedule The Schedule: i: greatly decreases the validity of Sept. 21-At Wahash Hokum Kar- Sept. a-At Chicago Illin1 the movement. It cannot be accep- um. Sept. %At Taylor' ted that non-students have any Sept. %At Taylor. Oct. .%Manchester' (Iiomecom- right whatsoever in determining Oct. l-Bkmchester' ing). the policy of a university or col- Oct. 5-Butler, DePauw, Man. Oct. 12-Rose Poly lege. They cannot be completely Chester, and Rose Poly. cognizant of the situation or repre. Oct. LIIanover' Oct. 19-FYanklin' (High School sent the true student opinion that Oct. 12-At Greenville (Ill.] Invi- ". Day) is so important. Only those stu- tational. Oct. 2-t Anderson' dents who attend the classes have Oct. 15-At Earlham Invitational. Nov. 2-Open any right of influence over how Oct. 19-Franklin* Nov. %At Ihnovcr' those classes are run. How can we Oct. =At Marian (Riverside). Nov. 16Earlham. (Dads' Day). as students expect to he heard if Oft. %At Anderson' . we accept help of any kind from Nov. 1-Big and Little State meets *IIoosier College Conference game people who are not willing to be a at Riverside. All Indiana Central home games STEVE SHRINK part of up? , Nov. 9-HCC meet at Taylor' hegin at 2 p.m. . BILLTUTTEROW Wednesday, September 25, 1968 REFLECTOR Page Seven Campus Grounds Improve’ New,Dormitory Under Construction I I During Summer Vacation nlany improvements were made A new parking area was eon- 10 Indiana Central during the sum- structed behind IVilmore Kall for mer vacation period. New side- dorm students. Campus lights wen? walks were installcd from Schwitz- installed on thc north side of the er to Iianna. from Dailey IIall lo gym parking lot and at the nest Iianna and in front of Dailey IIall. entrance to academic hall parking A new roof was also placed on lot. Dailey Ilall. There is also a new black top drive at, the loading dock at Schwitzer Center. New identifiea. tion signs have been placed at the Senior Exams west entrance of Schwitrer Center

and~~~~~ the ~~~~ narth.~~~~~~ entrance of~~~ Acadcm- ~ ~~~ ~ ic Iiall. The former recreation Dates Announced room in Academic Hall was reno- PRINCETON. N. J. - College vated to pmvide facilities for (a) seniors preparing lo teach school central du~licating and clerical may take the National Teacher service, (hi fund campaign quar- Examinations on any of the four ters for Development Office, and diIIcrcnt test dates announced by (c) rehearsal area for dramatics Educational Testing Service, a department. nonprofit, educational organization Interior painting of Buxton and c.liich prepares and administers Dailey Ualls and exterior painting this testing program. of Cummins Apartments for mar- New dates for the testing 01 pro- ried students was completed over spcctive teachers arc: Nov. 9. the summer also. New lounge fur- 196~7,and Feh. 1, April 12, and July niture w.as installed in Buxton and 19, 1969. The tests will he given at miscellaneous furniture~ was ~~ ordcr- ~ ~~~ Artist’s conception of the new 5.story dormitory naw under construction near Trimble Hall. This struc. nearly 500 locations throughout the ed for other buildings on campus. tvre will house men and women students. United States. Buxton, Dailey and Wilmore all re- New and returning Central stu- Results of the National Teacher ceived new drapes. dents are now able to see the pre- Examinations are used by many Five new campus lights have large school districts as one of sev- liminary construction of the new been ordered hut have not been in- eral factors in thc selection of new stalled on eampus. Also, some 5-story dormitory which will be lo- teachers and by several stales for painting is yet to he done on the cated cast of Trimble Hall and op- certification or licensing of teach- Academic Hall parking lot. posite Krannert Hall. This new ers. Some colleges also require all structure will provide housing seniors preparing to teach to take for the examinations. The school sys- both men and u’omen students with tems and state deuartments of ed- Old As Confucius the hope that a separate men’s ucation wbieh use‘the examination dormitory will be later added on results are designated in the Bulk- nc~m~h~o~$~~~~~c~~2; the north end of the campus‘ oval tin of Information for Candidates. On each full day of testing, pro- this: drive. spcctive teachers may take the “There are those, teacher and While this dormitory is being Common Examinations. w h i c h student alike, who bemoan their built, the college will he conducting measure their professional prepar- times as lost . . . . a campaign to raise $5 million for ation and general cultural hack- “With long hair unkempt and other facilities such as additions to eround, and a Teaching Area Ex- bodies unwashed, they would lay Lilly Science Hall, the Physical amination which measures mas- the philosophy of their times Education Building. and Sehuitrer iery of the subject they expect to Center. teach. and persuade all others with their Prospective teaehecrs should constant denigrations and mourn- contact the school Systems in ful fears. They are sick, and would which they seek employment, or inflict. their on all who Graduate Students their colleges, for specific advice ignore or deride them.,, on which examinations to take and, on which da!es they should be ta- Urged to Inquire b”” I The Bulletin oi Information for Candidates eontains a list of test Tho 1969 ORACLE staff Is Akut Testing centers, and Wormation ahout the hard at work preparing %e’ biggest and best yearbook CanrfructiM..... ~.. 01.~. .aroceeds on the five-stow dormitory which is to ....~nvnnc~ .... .~.orcoarinr~.~~~.-.~ .....himself for~~ examinations, as well as a Regis- tration Form. Copies may be ob- yet. Anyone Interested in be completed sometime next year. azmission to graduate s c h 0 o 1 helping the staff prepare this should be sure he bas fulfilled all tained from college placement of. ficers, school personnel depart. record, of the school year Loved One,” .“Our Alan Flint,” t he requirements in advance. should contact Susan Cox or “The Sandpiper,” “The Spy Who Among other things, many gradu- aents. or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Jeane Payne via campus IC Movies Are Came in from the Cold.“ “Von ate schools now require scores mail as soon as possible. Ryan’s Express,” “Zorha the from the Graduate Record Exam- Educational T e s t i n -e Service. Greek.” and “The Maltese Fal- inations. This test is offered on Princeton, N. 3. 08540. ‘I On The Move con.“ Oct. 26 and Occ. 14 in 1968 and on nIany fine films will be present- Jan. 18, Feh. 22, April 26, and July ed to the students during the next 12 in 1969. school term. Definitely scheduled Individual applicants should be are the following films and their Civic Orchestra sure that they take the test in time date of showing; all films in Rans- to meet the deadlines of their in- burg unless indicated otherulse. tended graduate school or gradu- “Owration Petticoat.” Sept. 27, Rehearses Here ate department or fellowship grant- 1968 io. ing agency. Early registration al. The 1968.611 season of the India- so ensures that the individual can “One Potato, Two Potato;’ Oct. napolis Civic Orchestra began 4.1968. be tested at the location of his “Baby the Rain Must Fall;’ Oct. Sept. 11 in the rehearsal room on choice and without having to pay the second floor of the Administra- the $3.00 fee for late registration. 18, 1968: tion Building. “The GShapcd Room.” Oct. 25, The Graduate Record Examina- 1968. The conductor is Lowell Bor- tions in this program include an “A Raisin in the Sun,” NO;. 8, oughs; chairman of the Music De- Aptitude Test of general scholas- 1968. Fine Arts. partment at the college. Prof. Bor- tic ability and Advanced Tests of “The Key,” Dec. 6, 1968. Fine oughs, a graduate of the American achievements in 22 major fields of Arts. study. Candidates determine from Wo time For Sergeants,” Dec. Conservatory of Music in Chicago, is a former clarinetist and violin- their preferred graduate schools or 13, 1969. ist with the Chicago Civic Orches- fellowship committees which of the “Bell, Book, and Candle;’ Jan. tra and a former clarinetist wilh examinations they should lake and 11, 1969 (C). the Indianapolis Symphony Orches- when they should he taken. “Fahrenheit 451.” .Feh. 7, 1969 tra, San Carlo opera Orchestra, Full details and forms needed to (0. and Ballet Russe Orchestra. apply for the GRE are contained “To Kill a IIockinsbird,”~. Feb. 21. 1969. IIe was on the faculty at the Na- in the Bulletin ct Information for “The Silencers, March 22, 1969 tional nrusic Camp at Interlochen, Candidates. If this hooklet is not \-,./m Michigan, for many years and is a available on your campus, you “Cat Ballou,” Apr. 11, 1969 (C). member of the Phi Beta Mu, na- may request one from Educational “Heroes of Telmark,” Apr. 18, tional honorary band masters fra- Testing Service, Box 955, Prince- I969 (C). Fine Arts. ternity. IIe has been west eonduc- ton, N. J. 08540; 993 Cmve Street. “Devil at 4 O’Cloek,” May 2, tor of many music festivals and Evanston.’ Ill. 60201 or 1947 Center 1969 (C). Fine Arts. clinics throughout the country. His Street, Berkeley, Calif. 97404. “Casablanca,” May 16, 1969. organizations have received na- The following films are on order tional recognition and have per- and a date and location will be an- formed at stale and national MENC brass, woodwind, percussion, and nounced later: (bluslc Educators National Confer- cspccially a string instrument, “Alfie.” “The Americanization ence) meetings. with the orchestra should contact Emily.” “The IIustler;’ “Tbe’ Anyone interested in playing a the conductor Prof. Bomughs. Poge Eight REFLECTOR Wednesday, September 25, 1968 Dr. de Bono The Hippie Movement; Six Faculty History Repeating Itself? Gain Rank InEdward Chapel de Bono, educator, au. thor, and lecturer who holds three , The hippie movement may be merely history repeating it- doctors’ degrees, will speak at In- self, a University of Minnesota history professor says. In. Fall diana Central College on Monday, Prof. David Nohie, in aiinter- Six Indiana Central College faC- Sept. 30. The program will he in Yiew in the Minnesota Daily, said ical frontier. . Puritanism symbol. uity members advanced in rank Ranshurg Auditorium at the con- that attempting to live by Perfect icaily moves from east to west, with the opening of a new academ- 3 vocation. ..love and to attain salvation. on but for the hippies the frontier is ic year this fall. Dr. de Bono holds doctorates in earth, rejecting the “estahilsh- gone, Noble said, adding this could Gerald Boyce, chairman the medicine. psychology. ‘and philos- Of ment, and reVOitinC! within the explain \vhy thero are so many are department,. and Marvin L. ophy. Ifis book “The Five-Day middie class are all manifestations tlippies in California. Course in Thinking” was published Ilenricks. chairman of the sociol- of the philosophy Of Puritanism.” “people regard the hippie as a ogy department, moved up to full in the United States last fall and That philosophy was the hasis member of the extreme fringe.” professor from associate professor. his latest one. “New Think: The of the bohemian societies of !he hut the movcmcnt could he an in- Edward A. Vondrak: chairman of Use of Lateral Thinking” will be published here this fall. 18W’S; it was the thcowbeh!nd dex of a, more fundamental shift the physics and mathematies de- -. John IIumphw Noyes’ Oneida ,,.ithin society, he said. partment, and Herbert W. Cassel. De Bono, a native of Malta and colony in western New York in the . hyfringe group 1s bound to fall, chairman of the psychology and 30’s. DR. de BONO A in his mlddle has lectured in 1No’S; and it is tdaY*.y‘s hippie Noble said, because transcenden. philosophy department, rose from medicine at Cambridge University creed, Noble said. philosophies cannot be assistant associate professor. and has taught and done research Journal, and other periodicals. tal express- to In the music department, Dr. at Oxford, London, and IIarvard His appearances on the British history,Noble, saidwho teachespuflication intellectual move. ed in partialar, identifiable forms. universities. Ire has written arti- Broadcasting Company Such purification movements John E. Gates changed from a 3 discuss mcnts have always been separa- try to instructor to a full time ‘1‘s for the American Journal Of man’s mental powers have been ted from society in an sort “to but since therea istimeless only a Physiology, the British Medical popular. assistant professor, and Arthur divide the saints .from the Sin- situation” and no “ultimate ren- Tabachnick. concert-master of the ners.“ dition;’ he said, purification is Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Some 4W Yeam ago. he said. pllilosophically and logically im- from part4ime instructor to artist Fall Confab Topic Schedule man tried to reject man.madc wssi~e. in residence. medieval society and restore a -.c Shows Interest .in Man and Society Cod-given way of life. ? The first confab off the .fall semester was concerned with artificialToday. hippiestradition are of rejectingthe middie the Offers Questionaire the controversy of Euthanasia. Dr. John DCVCKand Rev. Ray class and the hwrisy of their E.T.§. Lanahan were the guest speakers representing the medical parents - as nil generations do, Questionnaires and poll taking and ministerial views generally felt by their respective pro- Noble said. scem to he the in thinP. Even In- Sciroiastic Aptitude Test and the fessions. Kathy Knecht, a junior, is the chairman for this a IIeform called of Noyes’ Oneida society diaua Central (kdlege is in the IN Graduate Reeord Examinations) this year. tias offered Indiana Central the op. year’s confabs and has released the following schedule Of fur- its members v~antedto rise above The Education Testing Service portunity to administer a question. ther confab speakers and topics: sex - that is, have complete gen- (the agency which Prepares the naire bn Student and College Char- Oct. 15-Fr. Vaulkner, Jazz Nass. erosity hut eliminate marriage. actcrirtics. It is a questionnaire Oct %A reading and discussion ity and Reading Skill.” Hippie transcentalism, he said, which is being completed by Stu- “necocktail party)* Dee. 13-Evelyn AIason, “Remedi- is partialy satisfied by the use of Study Shows dcnts who are most knowledgeable r Nov. 114ark Ilenricks s o c i a 1 a1 Reading.“ ISD. marijuana, and other drugs, about the campus, that is, juniors worker at &,,I N~.27, Jan. 17-Panel Discussion on Edu- for two reasons. One is that such and seniors. On the basis of ran- “Differences in suburban cation: **why Are we use is in opposition to the.mores Grade Conflict dom sampling. 1W of Indiana Cen- and inner city school sys- Here?“ of the middlc class establishment. trays seniors and 1W of Indiana tems. All confabs.will be in the up- Another reason for transcend- Central’s juniors are completing the questionnaire ’-’ ~~ N~~.z-rr. ~tki-, *.neUnder. stairs conference mmof Schwib- ence through drugs, Noble said, IS In College -.-.i . . .\ ground Church.” er center at 7:30 p.m. that there is no longer a geograph- The form requires about forty Dec. 9-Karol Lee, “The Connec. Ask the average student what’s to fifty to complete. The -. tion hetween Motor Abil- bothering him and chances are he questionnaire is administered in Graduation Average Conscience , wiil say. “Grades, mn.” In fact, the library stacks on Tuesday, Sep almost Some tember 23. Wednesday September .degree ahout their, grade ’ point. 25; and Ijlursday, Se,’tember Exam Dates Solved At Stonehill College yet the significance of the grade (I.P.) - Ifany educators are concerned that collegiate ~$~y~~~~~e”m~~~~~~ F:: had noidistinyi&& themselves. Announced pressures often operate to inhibit student motivation and in- tions were raised by tnw studies in such ways. The second showed Tile Admisjions micehas made tellectual curiosity. With most colleges consistently raising that show no direct relationship no such tendency hut merely found available the list of test dates for standards, D, student often feels the stress and becomes “grad- ~~~~~p~~~~o~d~u~~~~.av-n~np“a~~~~~~~ exams administered on Central’s uation-avenge conscious^^ The two studies were conducted school and the physicians later campus for upper class students. As a result he tends to play it c Oct. 16, Sat. among fe1iowShip winners imm co- success. I1 safe, t a k c s . no experimental the freshman year as the period lumbia University graduates and If the Fade point system is not. t 8:30 a.m. - Graduate Aptitude Test. Record courses, sticks to familiar subject of greatest adjustment to college. among a group of physicians. The capable of predicting a student’s. fields and may fret throughout his The 4’sophomore dol. first showed that students who had future SUCCeSS, then what Will do s P.m. - Graduate Record whole College Career because of drums” are frequently the result graduated with honors, won sehw the job? We don’t know, hut per- Advance Tests. low. grades received during his of psychoiogical prohiems induced iastic medais or were elected to haps the.schools had better Start 6 Jan. 18, Sat. freshman adjustment to coWe- by difficulties encountered in the Phi Beta Kappa were more likely loolung for a new system. 8:30 a.m. - Graduate Record level work. freshman year. to he found in the “lower pmfes- The Nucleus, Ft. Wayne, Id., Aptitude Test. Stmehill Collcbe hopes to solve It is felt that Stonehill’s new SiOnal levels” than students who Jan. 9, 1967. 1:3O P.m. - Graduate Record these prevaient problems through system, o[lering a fresh start at Advance Tests. a new grading system recently the sophomore level, will provide‘ Apr. 11Sat. adopted by a joint facubstudent a phycho\ogica\ lift to comteract 820 a.m. - Graduate Record committee at the college. this normally difficult college Area Test; Evening Students. . The major feature of the new phase. nestudent’s sense of par- 1:~- Graduate Record Area system provides t h a t freshman tcipation he grea~strength. 1:15 p.m. - Graduate. Record grades are not included in the ened as he recognizes that he has Tests; Day Students. . 2. overaii graduation average. me more selectivity, that he can ex. t Apr. 26. Sat. student must do well enough to be plore subject fields with Y 8:M am. - Graduate Record admitted to the sophomore freedom and that he can make a ,. Aptitude Eest. but his marks are not counted in change in program without being i:30 p.m. - Graduate Record his cumulative average. In effect, penalized. Advance Tests. be begins his sophomore year with ct. F~~ any further wormatioh .a clean slate without being forced about registration, inquire at the to jive with low grades that he 8 Admissions Office. . might have received in his eariy It IS Not Easy C college days. 27. Besides giving the student a .To apologize fresh chance at his graduation av- TO hegin over i Full. schedule^ . , erage, the new system’has the add- To he unsellia -. ed advantage of facilitating a t For Weekend change in a major program. A stu- To advim dcnt may find, during his fresh- To admit error Friday, September 27th man year, lhat he prefers or has To face a sneer 7:W P.11. - Novie: “OPera~On more aptitude for a different pro- To be charitable Petticoat“ (50 cents per person). gram than his original choice. lie 9’30’p.AI. . 12:30 A.11. - Dance now can make lhis changeover To avoid mistakes c, Schwiber Basement featuring “Sir ni&out being saddied with any TO endure success Winston and the Commons.” 13w grades resulting from his ini. To profit by mistakes P (Reel) tiai efforts. This could be a par- TO forgive and forget Saturday, September 28th . ticularly important iactor in case TO lhink and then act of subsequent application for grad. 8:W P.M. - 8:45 P.M. - Water- school. To keep out of the rut Feast (On horseshoe) To encourage students to exper- To make the best of little ADDRESS: YOU can eat - (F‘reel) iment with courses outside of their To subdue an unruly temper * 8:45P~I.’-9:WP.M. - Water- major fieid, thus broadening their To maintain a high meion-eating Contest with a repre- education and allowing for the ex. sentalive’ from each dorm floor. ercise inte.lec.ual the To shoulder’ a deserved blame 9:W P.M. - 1200 P.11. - Dance new system also grants students a TO recognize the silver lining - (on horseshoe drive) featuring the pass-failure grade option. But it always pays. “.Valaaics” (Frec I ) . ’ Educators have long considered - Ohio Education Nonthly .1