._. ., . ___ ... - ......

. ..., .. I/

:, i *I! ...... ,~.. I ,'. .. : i ...... I ...... ', , , '.*.?e, Silver Cord:', a,,three:acL @ti married and.Robert. become; , play by 'Sidney Iioward ,has been engakd. Divid's ,charming; intelii-' selected .by the- Speech.'&d'Dri- "g&nt,wife is played by Linda O'Dell;' matics Department to be presented Hest~r,-h~frall.phantomof B &I, . Feb. and 25. in the Rnnsbura who is engaged to marry.Roberf 1% 23

9- The play which has been studied pr?lUft. .* by tbe,afodern ,Drama kinss'here .The .opcni?g, scene fentu?c? the' at Centrnl is well known and has reunion of mother'nnd sons, PIUS . been a favo,rite production since its the, ndded,complication of the first debut In London in lbn:, : 1' . j. , . meeting of the ;possessive mother- The dominant ,char&er,througb-, rind the charming com~tition. out the c+eQ, .is :>IF..+ips, 'p .... ~hd:titic,' .!>e Silver cord:' pretty, stoutish, rather distinguish- 'gymbbiizcs the tles of love between ed woman in her early 60's.. hlrs. a motber and, son which am Phelps is pinyid by'hfnriiyn Bun- .usually.brokcn by marriage of the ner, and ns the. mother, ,of.,two son. Although the play Was Nrit- grown sons, Robert, played...by .. ten' in:1926,'.it. portrays the vely Mickey Hartsock, and David, play- timeless.... and true-to-life theme Of ed by Jim Clark, has more, than 'the passessiv? ' mother. Director,

abundance of mother love f& her ' Pr6f. I<&

"boys." At times she Is' quite pos- : very 'moving and highly dramnllc ' sessive, 'especially ' when David ' ' play -with' wii-defined chnracters."

Narilyn Bunner concentrates on lines while Prof. Kohn and Karen Easley direct Linda O'Dell as they prepare for the Speech and Drama Department's production of "The Silver Cord." i It's time'for the &is to begin The Sweetheart' Banquet and thinking about asking the &ys Dime at the second floor auEl- out!! torium of the ISTK building will ,The event? - Leap Week, Fcb. have as its theme "Gal PaWe", with "The Theater in Our Culture" is to the Piper" and "And Promen- an executive in a'talcnt booking' 10-17, beginning Fridny evening decorations centered . around a, the toplc of the lecture to be given ade Home," and has contributed agency, and they, have one son. with the ,Ahst Scrics program .Paris theme. The combined talents by Agnes de hfille, a top figure in articles to several leading periodi- They live in New. York's Creen- starring Agnes de Mille followed of tbe.Sophomore Quartet -d,the the dance world and a writer, at cals. Four schools have conferred wlch Village. She is the daughter by a come-8s-you-are party in the Co-Eds will pmvlde the entertain-. Indiana Central's Artist Series honorary degrees upon _her and . of .--.Wiliam - C-d~;h_n!i~~d,.Apnh program, :Friday,. Feb:lO.----:--{ two othc';s-have-~venher~specinl-George': de :hiiUe. .'Hei..maternnl . ~'a.mixei'at the South' Side Y Bnrn -will bc6in at .7 pm.' Karei nOl-, 1.- hflss.de Xliiie first gained f&e' citations. grandfather w?s Henry George, after the Manchester -e. A: iin6sworth and Vera Biin Reber with dance concerts of her own She is marrled to Waiter Prude, noted American economist. ' ' Sadie Iiawklns Square Dance will am eo-chairmen of the affair. composltions. Later she created .. the chorwgraphy for a number of highlight Xonday evenings entcr- The dance sponsored ..by the ...- talnment, featuring Joe Hudson Lamb&. .chi Phalanx fraternity ballets. movies, stage musicals anu ns . . i wii1 at 9:30 to U:30 p.m. Bar- television- shows.-hfore-recently. *%Carryin' Sam". bo while continuing her llfelong in- Tuesday evening is a most Im- ton Rodsers and his twelve-pie? terest in the dance, she has.turned portant game with .€Tanover. and. .orchestra ,will furnish the music. .. to writing and lecturing also. Wednesday .night the. traditional ;Wlima. Wbeatcmft will play the ' ?he launched her dancing career Dog Patch Supper will be .served . piano .between ,numbers and Phll nfter graduating fmm the Unlver- in the cnfeteria. The menu will in-, Kiinger .will .be hlnster Of Cere- sity of Southern California with elude &rk chops, beans, and.. cab- . ,monies bage. . Committee. Chairmen for the ~ honors. She appeared in Europe md studied ballet in England. After Wilma Wheatcraft and Sue .dance 'are 'Lsrry. hfilier, and; :etUrnlng to the United States, her Canine are in charge of planning David hfalsh, ' tickets; and Dan . hlotto; publicity nnd decorntions. choreography with the Bdiet %e weeks nctivitles. .. Russe de Monte Carlo and the Bai- ...,, ,. * .. ... - let Theater led to her deveiapmen: -.. ... of a new styi? of American ballet. lfiss de 3flile turned to the thea- ter phnse of dance when she con- College Adds, evi ..Personnel ceived the bdet and directed the Robert Bmick, an accountant Weavcr Avenue, and Xfrs. Clarence dancing in the hit musical show with the Aiilson Divlgion of GEn: A. Devltt, 4029 hfntthews Avenue, "Oklahoma!" She did the same for era1 &rotors Corporation ten years, are secretaries in .the'Evening Di- other musicals and served in also has joined the stnff of Indiana vision...... similar capacity several tele- a for College assistant busi- Leo Waynick ,Sr, RR. 4, B3X vlsion programs. Central as Agnes DehIille, once dancer and choreographer, now a ness manager. l99& hfartinsvilie. is the newest hfiss de Mille has written two prominent writer, will lecture in the Ransburg Auditorium, In thls newly created position he member of the college's mnin- autobiographicnl volumes, 'Dance Feb. 10. as the thiuct nresentation of the Artist Series. Is assistant to Leo S. Miller, busi- tenance staff. His son. Leo Jr., Is ness manager and treasurer of the a graduate of LCC. and another college. XIr. Barrick, who lives aL son, Quincy, is a sophomore. 1614 Pasadena Street, reeived a GOOSE TATUM TKAPPEAR bachelor of science business In de- The exciting and hilarious heed together. Young Tatum joined tention. of the Harlem Giobe- gree from Indiana University in Tatum Harlem Stars wiU battle the Stars last season after com- trotters, who signed him 'mninly 1949. Civic Oichestra the New York Rens in the Indiana peting against his own father for for his ciowning. Tatum went on Six .other persons have Joined Central College gymnasium. Thurs- his job: he is nON II full-fledged to become one of the greatest bas- the Indiana Centrnl faculty or day night, Feb. 16. Game time is member of the great barnstorming ketbali players of all time. staff since the opening of school To Present Concert e:15 pm. Pro team. An entertaining half-time show last fall. Tho Indianapolis Civic Orchestra The Junior class is sponsoring Last year, the two Tatums ai- Will be provided by the ageless XIrs.'Robert B. Hirschman. Apt will present a concert Feb. 27. at this appearance of the Crown ternated playing. Although he had wonder of baseball, Leroy (Satchel) SOB. 440". ?'inona st; has be- 8:30'p.fn in the Rnnsburg Audi- Prince of Bnsketbaii. Tickets are great confidence In his offGring, Pdge, and the .great singing come a clinical assistant'in the de- torium: There will bk no admis- on sale in room 114 of the college's Papa Goose hesitated to take out comedian, Sandman Howard. Paige partment of nursing. She' is a sion charge. Academle Hall. Prices :are ,$1.50 a more experienced pinyer to make has been pitching bnseball for graduate of North Centmi College, The program will consist of the for adults, $1 for students,-and 60c room for his son. But before the over 25 years and is best re- Naperviiie, Ill., and Indiana Uni- "Overture to' Oberon" by Cnri for children. senson was over, Goose Junior had membered for hls fine plnying,with verslty School of Nursing. nfnria von Weber, and the suite In addltion to the Golden Goose. won a regular job for himself the Cleveland Indians in the. 1947 Xfrs. Harold W. .Hamian. 4040 from the 'music for the documen- the Harlem Stars are composed of and this scnson is listed as a World Serlcs. Sandman Howard Bowman Avenue, is a part-time tary film, 'The Plow that Broke such greats ns Sweetwnter Clif- starter. has appeared at the Dunes Ho- nssistnnt ' In the college lib%+. Plains", by the American composer ton, 7 foot,-1 inch Lee Collins, the Oddly enough, Goose Tatum and tel in Las Vegas, the Copacabana She is a 1927 graduate of Indiana: Virgil Thomson. Also included In Dungen twins, and Goose Tatum Sweetwater Clifton did not play in New York, and the Chb Lido Central. where she taught chcml the evking's pmgram will be 'The Junior. together the first time as bssket- in Paris. istry in 1927-25...... Cnrnivnl of Animals" by Salnt- This team bonsts professional ball players. Both were members This will be the second appenr- hfrs. R \V. hfiller,' who ~89%ens .featuring a piano duo of basketball's only father-and-so? of the lhdianapoiis Clowns. a barn- ance of the Harlem Stars in the manager of the college' bookstore Lillie Danek and 'Joan Walker. combinatlon playing together. This storming baseball team. It NS Indiana Central gym. They played in 19Jli-56, has returned to ICC as Verses on the ;Carnival of Anl- is the second season that the Goose while clowning around first base here last year against another residence director of Dailey IIaU mais" written by Ogdcn Nnsh will and his 21...... year-old son have play- that Tatum first attracted the at- touring team. Xflss Nancy Brandelein, 4049 be rend before each selection.

...... - Wednesday, February. 8, 1961 REFLECTOR Page .3

Editox% Note: The following critique !1'1~9wrltten by s competent rerielrer. The reriearr, hoierer, ninhes to ymin anonJmous In fulfillment of the critic's \\ish, ,we print the~follo\s¶ng,taldng,the re sponaihillty for, the 6DinidnS ewres?fulupo.n',ouen i.'.' : i , :. I .I 2. .I(!* -.':'..,~:,~,.;:.'' !' The Cansdi+ Pi~ye~in, tneif!performance, of+!Ceorge~Bemard Shaw's "Said koan," J&.'4,'" 'jbroirght "' dp~csentntion'~mpressiveIn its sim-: plicity to the Artist Series...... : ...... The play was done in modern drcss and with. the bare ncCCSSities in . scts. Shnw's speeches; designed as vehicles for his eloquent poetry of the imagination, are long and difficult. His views of the Church, war, morals, politics, and ghilosophy are woven into patterns of words and sounds which defy a casual mouthing of lines. Pat Galloway, In the title role, was a pleasing combinatlon of talent, beauty, and ability. Her speeches were long and doubtless were fatlying; but her youthful grace and clear voice made possible a developing iden- .. Uflcation with the character she portrayed so well. If the part of Saint Joan required stamina and ability, so did the roles of other characters. Some of the actors appeared in as many as three The rise of nationakm against the strong, traditional hol8 of the church is depicted in mlrs; notably, hlervyn Blake as Baudrincourf as Cnuchon, "d 84 an this scene from Shawv's "Saint Joan" which was presented Jm. 4 by the Canadian Play- English soldier; William Needles as the Dauphin and as the InqU!SitOr; ers in the current Artist Series. Claude Bede as Bluebeard and as Brother Lndvenu; and Louis Turenne as Dunois and as DEstivet, thc prosecutor. . The production as a whole was delightful; the ability of the per- formers. guided by cxeeilent direction, combined with the simplicity Of the costumes and settlnp helped to impress the audience with the strength of the play itself. "Saint Joan" is one of Shaw's longest plays; with tho epilogue, It re- quires the complement of such a cast as the Canadian Players, who made this presentation a sustained enjoyment.

Saint Joan sits trial for heresy before a hot-headed lord, a bishop, and a grand Inquisitor. -By her refusal to recant, she is burned at the stake. s and Moms Hect Officers The two organizations of parents of Indiana Central College s*u- dents have elected officers tJ serve until next year's Dads' Day. The Dads' Association nnmcl John W. Gray, R.R. 3, Franklin. president; Wayne I.. Thompson, Strong Saint Joan kneels before the weak Dauphin of R.R. 2, ICendalville, vice ,president. France in Shaw's "Saint Joan." Robert Lewis, RR. 2, Greencastle. secretary; and Dr. Eugene T. Un- derstood, 314 N. Illinois St.. In- dianapolis, treasurer. The Mothers' Association chose Afrs. Alyron K. Lamm, 808 E. 15th St, Steriin:, Ill., as president; hlrs. Jnmcs F, Giimore, 110 Lay- ton Rd., Anderson, vice president; and hfrs. Clarence F. Roembke, Finals may be over nom; but Elaine SchuIlz nnr' Wc, 1248 Winderrnlre St., Indianapolis, Marlain along with everybody else remember only too secretnry-treasurer. well the lnst minute cramming.

ICC 4th. Largest

Indiana C e n t r a I' College 1s fourth in size among the seven colleges apousored'by the Evange- iicai United T3rethren Church, hut is first In Evening Division en- rollment. . . Tho ,enrollment ,of' dsy students at thb EUR colleges is: Otterbein, Westerviiie, Oh!o, 914: Albright, Reading, Pa.. 912; North Central. Napervlll?, 111.. 813; Indiana Cen- tral Indimspolis, 807; Lebanon Valley, Anny:lls,,, Pa., 667; West- mar, LenIars, Iowa, 616, and Shcnandoah, Winchester Vu., 332. The attendance at night school is: Indiana Central, 706; Lebanon Valley, 481; Alhright, 21R; Otter- hein, 83; Wrrtmpr, 56; North Cen- The famous Goose Tatum will be in Central's Gym, FCb. Iiere me go again! lG, sponsor4 by the Junior Class. tral, 18. and Westmar, 0. ~age~4 REFLECTOR Wednesday, Februaw 8, 1961

I

! I .... ,, :, ASDEWON .. .. FRANICLIN The Greyhounds dmpped confer- ICC lost a 79-i8 heartbreaker at : The Frankiin Grizzlies found the ence foe T~jlor76-64, in a thrilling Anderson. Jan. 21. .The Grey- ICC gymnuslum . much 'to their game played in the ICC gymnasium hounds , mirsed an,opportunity to liking on Jan 10, as they dropped on Jan. 17. tie Anderson for the HCC lend. As the Greyhounds, 70-59. Central iiored a besutlfui come- a result of the contest, the Ra- It was a "must" game for the .from-behind viFtory.as they spotted vens were the only team undefeated Grizzlies who had dropped their ".Tayioi: a': big 'ieid early in the in conference play, while all &her first two conference decisions. It "game.- The' yisiting' Trojans 'iump- squads hsd at least two defeats. was Central's first conference loss. ' ed off to a.12-0 advnntage'nnd in-- The Hounds lost the sheat the Central simply couldn't rebound creased the .margin to 19-3 before free throw'liae connecting on only or hit for n respectable percentage the Hounds. began their assault. 14 of 25 nttempts, while their either from the fleld or the frce throw line. hankiin broke an 11-11 The score wns finally tied at 32-32 opponents 'dropped' 23 of 29. ' ' tie and ICC never caught up after and Centrnl held a one-point 37-36 .Central held a 44-41 lead at the that although they cut the lead to lead at halftime. end of a high-scoring first half. three points shortly after the The Hounds lcd by small mar- but Anderson came back to lead second half. gins throuzhout most of the second 61-54 with 10 minutes_ieft in the The Hounds were outrebounded half until TAyior tied the score at contest. Hrwever, ' ICC ., scored 49-37 as Franklin shot ,438 from ;0-60.. Froni that point, however, seven consecutive points and tied .the field whlle the Greyhound nv- the Crimson and Grey poured it the 'gnme - at. 61-60.- The . Hounds;. erage was only 38. Central also cn to wln by twelve points. trailing 77-7-10, missed a free throw hit only 7 of 16 foul shots. Nick Jerry Lesris scored 20 polnts with 55 seconds remalning and An- Shircliff was the .only player in followed up by Hal Boyd with 17 derson scorcd to sew up the game. and Nick Silircliff with 15 tallies. double figures with 12 points, as Four Cent-a1 players were Charlie Swrgeon, who got into In Coach Nicoson cleared the bench double figures. Jerry Lewis led foul trouoie, gnrnered 10 points, in a vain search for the right with 20 poin:s, Hal Boyd account- Charlie Spurgeon and BIickie Shircliff jump for the re- nine of thrm in the first half. combination. I ed for 19 markers, Charlie Spur- bound against BIacllIurray as Jerry Lewis an6 Harold Boyd Freshman ward Frank Cralg In& Central (59 geon 17. Freshman Frank Craig. wJit to assist. The Greyhounds beat Blael\Iurray 82-68. played a fixe heads-up ball game f6 ft pf starting for the first time, contri- and collccied 8 points. The Spurgeon ...... 2.. 1 buted 10 pnints. Hounds had a 357 shooting per- Boyd ...... 4 1 Z The Hounds hit for .438 fmm the centage while Taylor shot at % 396 ShircUff ...... ti 2 S field while the Ravens shot, at a ,clip. Le\\iS ...... s 0 s ,418 clip. Jnd. Central (76) Tindall ...... 2 0 0 fg ,It pf Ind. Central (78) Asddl ...... 1 0 S Spurgeon ...... 3. . 4 . 5 fg ft' pf IIert, ...... X 1 2 . Boyd ...... 7 S .I Gpurgeon .....: ...... 7 3 5 ChIghton ...... 2 0 -. .~Z 1n d i a n a Central's wrestling junior Wiiiy Martin ,were- final!sts - - - ~ 1--0..-2 ~ ..:,ti_ 4- ~CraIS~ ShimUff .....'; ...... ti S-- 2. noyd ::.-:..:;.;.;;:;.,'I .....l...... - squad rema&ns_undefeated in dual: .. for. ICC,:ivith'Weiiiver and Martin- :~-~\.i~s..- .- -. - - ~~ .- ...... 9.2 4 Shlrdlff ...... I.. 3 2 4 JIornn ...... S 2 1 com>etition. First to bite the dust looking impressive in gaining first nndali ...... ; ...... 0 0 1 Le\VlS ...... :... 9 2 X Ulcssing ...... 1 0 0 Jan. 6 wns hfachfurray, 1111- place decisions. on CraIC ...... 3 2 . 2 Craig ...... 4 2 4 Ilonnold ...... 0 0 1 nds's previously unbeaten team, . ' Saturday the. '14th. the Grey- . AsdeU ...... : ...... S ~ ,O ,i I Asdell ...... 1 0 0 by a iopslded 21-11 margin. Cleo hounds completed: their two-week .. : &Ssley"; ...... ) ...... 0' 0. . 1 Herr ...... 1 0 1 Totals 26 7 ?O hfoore. Armstead Johnson, and home stand by walloping St. Jo- Iialltlme ncore: Franlclin S4, In- John Lyzott ail won by falls, while seph's College 31-3. Coach Windeii Totals 30 16 17 Totals SI 14 20 diaM Central ea Dan Weliiver and Wiiiie Martin made a line-up change for thls - __-.-_.I ------heavily out-pointed their oppo- meet which proved to be effective. IIAX'OVER nents, Freshman Carl Brown was inserted The Grcyhounds staved off a The next day the squad showed at the 130 Ib. division and C~M strong Hnncver rally and eked out -- v;ell in placing third In a quadran- Noore and Darlan Biiiups moved a 65-63 victory Jan. 14, in the Han- gular meet with Illinois Normal up to 137 Ib. and 147 ib. divisions over goalhocse. Unlversity. Ball State wan the respectively. \Velliver, Ilartin, At one point in the second half, meet in a close duel over the de- Jchnson, Lyzot, and Easter ail Central he13 a supposedly com- U fending champions Iliinols Nor- pinned their opponents, while fortable 18 l>olnt lead, but the Pan- The Greyhound reserves, roiling 15 goints, respe,ctively. The reserves ptertalned another rmal 63-54. ICC followed with 46 Moore blanked his 5-0, and niiiups thers then rcored 14 consecutive along at a 89 points-per-game av- mdbadly out-classed Bradley who won handlly, 124. crage. we'p sporting a 1U-1 record HCC reserve squad. Taylor, on points and the scoreboard read 1. only garnered 30 goints. Seniors On the road. the 19th. the Grey- 5652. Howcver, the Hounds held as of Jan. 30...... I ... Jan. 17,.and once agnin were on the end of a 106-77 score. It Dan Weiiiver and Hank Easter and hound grapplers met with Indiana on with Jerry Lewis providing the In recent games, the Fuppics de- . long %ate Teachers Cnllcge. ICC won spnrk. feated Butler ROTC, 103-i8, on was the third gnmc in which the thls one 28-8, 25 ot the points were Lewis led the attack with 25 Jan. 6. Five players scored in reserves topped the century mark. forfeited by State because the points and Ilick Shircliff garnered double figures led by Tom hfornn hIoran and Purtee led the Crimson WCAA to which they.beiong does 16 counters. Central grabbed off and Dave Huffman with 15 points and Gray barrage vdth 20 $oints -- each, followed by Dan Woerner, each, IIoyer and Tom Dawson not allow freshmen to partielpate ten mom rcbounds than their in varsity contests as does the Hoosier Conference opponents, and Frank Craig. and Daryl Hoyer. were also in double figures with 13 NAIA to which ICC belongs. Had shot .371 from the fleid as eom- with 13. 11. and 10 points respecti- and 12 points respectiveiy. in, Lose it not been for these forfeitures vely. Anderson was the next victim on pared with the Hanover per- The girls' basketball tenm hm a ,301 ICC would have lost 12-16. Dan centage. The little Greyhounds dropped Jan. 21, succumbing to the re- record of 2-2 thus far this season. ' Welllver won his eighth match Ind. OPn!ral (6.5) their first gnmc to Franklin in serves, 92-82. Woerner, Huffman, T?e Whippets won over hfarian without a loss decisioning Jackson, an overtime. 79-76, Jan 10. Moran and Johnson scored 24, 16. and 12 Cdlc:e, nt Marian. Judy Waggon- ! fg It PI former Indiana prep champ, 8-2. Spurgeon 0 4 led the ICC attack with 19 points, polnts respectively. cr led the scoring for Central with ...... 1 Moore. Martin. and Johnson also Bosd S S 2 followed by Jack Johnson with 15 Central downed an Eli Lilly PI roints f@liowed by Narilyn ...... won derisions. Shlrellff ! 7 2 4 markers and Doug Purtee with 12 team, 83-66 on Jan. 28. Woerner a- Rrrisey with 21 and Linda Homer ...... Leuis \ 7 11 s On Jan. 14, the frosh downed gain paced the assault with 24 with 4. The leading scorers for ...... Tina1 s o Iianover, 78-56, at Hanover. Pur- points followed by Purtee and Xfo- 5fnr'rn wcre Bmuillette with 19 ...... z AsdeII I 0 0 2 tee and Hover accounted for 20 and rnn with 16 markers apiece. points. Isaac with 12 and Rueilel GREY HOUNDS ...... with 10. IIerr ...... 1 o 2 IIonnold 0 0 0 Central led at the quarter, 14-7, ...... DOWN THREE Crdg 1 and at the half 26-25, but pulled The Greyhounds travelled to ...... 1 ..... 1 s away in the third quarter 39-25. Earlbam Jan. 3. retumlng with a Ths2.7 19 ?O From then. on Central was well in wcli fought 76-68 victory, downed command of the game ,winning by highly regarded XfacXurray Col- a score of 66-41. lege of Jacksonville, Ill., 82-68 at On January 17, the Whippets 102s gym, Jm. 6, and then spoiled pi?rd Tnyior in the ICC gym- L*nrian's homecoming, 68-49. Jack Tindnil &d Dave Britten- nasium, but lost a hard fought Spurgcon led the ICC cagcrs with ham dominated the annual ping- battir, 49-43., Judy Waggoner led :O mnrircrs in the n!p and tuck pong tournament,' Jan. 16-20. Tin- the scoring once agaln with 22 Earlham game. Boyd, Lewis, and dall, the defending champion, wan po!nts. followed by Marilyn Rnm- Craig also scorcd in double figures. the singles title by defeating Brit- FP-' 4th 11. Elsie Wuif with 6 and Lewis with 18 polnts directed the tenham. The two tenmed together Nnnrv Ridenour with 4. third loss for hfnc?lurrw. Spur- to win the doubles title from Mike Taylor led 12-9 at the quarter, gcon, Boyd, and Shircliff were al- Stlnc and Jim Tindaii. Others par- 27-1: at tke half. and 41-32 at the so in double figures. ticipating wcre Dr. NcBride, Rob thirr! stop. Central rallied in the Shlrcilff. Spurgeon and Lavis led Aiford, Nick Sheih, Charlie Gerdt, Hank Easter, heavyweight wrestler, faces his foe from fourt!1 quarter, but was unable to Central to their second victory of Randy Llnhart, M/ckey Powel, and Ball State Teacher's College at the quadrangular meet close the gap. ...the season over rival Xlarlan. Ted Koch. I Jan. 7. \