Indiana Central Students

.. ., ...... -, , - . .. .,.. . .. ,-. . . .. ~;: THE MEANING'OF CHRISTMAS ,. . . In less than sixty seconds a story can be told that has , '. . rdcked. nation after nation,, confused one ruler after an- .. ' ' other, upset the religious establishment of the day, caused . ':. countless numbers of people to shout "phoney" and millions ' ' of others to cry out "my Lord and my God." It is the story that is ever so old yet ever so new. It is the story of .the{ birth of Jesus, the Christ. Read it in the gospel of Luke,q the second chapter, and verses eight to twenty. As you consider all that this Christmas season means, give' careful thought to. the following ideas as brought together by .Jenny Graham, acting Religious Activities Chairman. Go placidly. amid the noise & ha&, & kmember what z , peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with dl persons. Spe& your - truth quiety & clearly; and listen to other, even the dull & ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud &' aggressive persons, ' they are vexations Volume 51 December: 18, 1970 ' Indianapolis; Indiana No. 6'to the spirit. If you compare yourself mith others; you may .. become vain & bitter; for always there will be grater &XI . '. lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as . .. .- . ' . .. '. '. .. . :' me11 as your plans. The Reflective'herican .. .. ,. Forrest BNner '.. ' ' Keep interested in 'your om career, however humble; .. ' ' it is -a real possession in'the changing fortunes of time. Years ago a' former President made the statement,. "let . .' ' , ' ' . Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world 4. .the people know the truth and the countrfwill be saved." . ,.,. ,: is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue Th'is.statement is so. simple and yet so profound that ..it there is; many persons strive for high ,ideals; and every-&#._ .where life is full.of heroism.' might'be well for each of us to look more deeply at it. .. First let us consider what truth is. Down through the .. . Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither years there have been various groups.and societies which ' be cynical about love; for in the face of all -aridity. & dis- .. enchantment it is perennial as the grass. declared the "truth." Some of these "truths" have been dia- .. meterically opposed to the "truths" of other groups and so- Take'kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully sur- ' . . rendering the things.of.youth. Nurture strength of spirit cieties; yet, the members of &ch group felt that their : to shield you"in sudden. misfortune. But 'do not distress21 "truth" was the only one to be found. Thus we may make , '. yourself with imaginings. .illany few. are born of fatiye the general statement that while the truth is certain, no one & loneliness.,., Beyond a yholesome disclpline, be gentle with may be wholly certain of the truth. .. yourself. .. . Another problem arises when we examine facts, the fun- .. You are a chi1d:of the universe, no less than the trees & the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or dmental props of higher truth. It haa been the common . .. ' ' , ..not it is clear to you. no doubt the universe is unfolding as reaction of all men to see the f@s in relation to their pr- it should: .: 41 ' concieved beliefs, and so construct them as to prop up theso. ,. . Therefore be at pa& with God,.whatever you conceive' beliefs;.Also, the,misrepreentation of facts by men of vari- Him to be, and whatever your.labors & aspirations, in the ous groups to support their beliefs has been used since the noisy confusion of life keep' peace with your soul. dawn of civilization. *. . 'With all its sham, drudgery & broken dreams, it is At present there is little overt rebellion takin$ place on a beautiful world. Be careful, Strive to be happy. America's campuses, but I do not think I am being presump- * *'*.,.. tuous when I state that there will be a new radical offensive hrist is the light for man's dirk heart. - Rhea this spring. We may expect the same slogans and cat-calls - * .* * "i, : '. , ' liberally sprinkled with obsenities which we have been treated I to over the last several years. Although few radicals have "that mother kept saying to her son. '.me say to the closed mind. ' ' ' . - ever attended Central, and we have never experienceil any pen up," Jesus says to the, closed heart. real trouble; with each year's offensive a new sympathetic , reaction seems to grip the 'campus. ' *.* * .u While I do not propose that we bury our heads in the : '. . . There is but one time-the love-time . ' .. sand, neither do I think we should suddenly become self-ap- . ' .and all life begins'in this season that is so different in the each of us . ~* -Buxbaugh ', ' " pointed debators and .disturb .the'quiet of .our campus be . ' * *:*. ' cause students on other campuses have seen fit to disturb . .For such is the unbroken. circle ', theirs'. Rather, let each student examine the coming situa- from the earth to the sky above tions in quiet and reasonable manner; it is better that they . . that to give of love is to give of life i.' examine nothing but their methods. .. d in giving life, find love. ,.

' ' . .. .. -Buxbaum .. *:'* *' ...... ell our fallen ...... J .. .. that the battle had been won! .- Buxbaum ,. dl .. .. *,*. * ., ' .. Then said a rich man; Speak to us of Giving. ,', ...... And he answered: .. .. ' You give but little khen you 'give of your pbssessions. .. . .- k...... , when.you give of.yourself that you truly give...... It is . . There are those who give little of the much which .. .. , . they have - and they give it for recognition hnd ,their,, .... hidden desire makes their gifts unwholesome. ... . ,. .. And there me those who have little and give it .,.. ' . . . . , ., i, d. Midwest Students.Seek ...,. ..., These are the believers in life and therbounty of life, ...... and their coffer is-never empty. Aid For Palcistan .. CHICAGO A group of 70 students enrolled '. '. . .' . . ' There are those who,give with joy, and that joy is (CPS) - their. reward.. . i. ., . .. ' ' ' in .the -Associated Colleges of the Ididmest. Urban Studies ' ' ' ' . .. ., . ... . And there are those who give with pain, hdthat paincl Program have issued a'call to U Thant;Secretary General . ., ..is their baptiism. ". of the United Nations to call upon the United States, North , , ' . '. . : . And thero are those who give and knom'not pain in ~ and South Vietnam, and Cambodia, to proclaim an im- .' ' . giving, nor do they seek joy, nor. give.with mhdfulness mediate SO-day cecessatron of military activities so that ' , they might "direct all their relief capacities to the tram : .. of virtue; . ' They give US in yonder valley the'myrtle brkthes its and des rate situation in Pakistan,"mherc hundreds of .. thousan rs of people have been killed or injured by a cyclone ' ,franwance into space. and resultant tidal WOVCS. Through the hands of such as these.God spaks, and "Wo think that some third force like' the United Na- .' from behind their eyes He. smiles upon the earth. tIons should step In to give aid to Pakistan," said Jeff Bork, It is well to dve when asked, but it is better to give spokesman for the students. "RegzlrdIess of how. you feel . .. unnsked, tho through understanding; on the (Indochinese) War, both sides could stop and do .. . And,to the open-handed the search for one who shall Somo good. HONcould the United Statestesturn this down?" ' . receive is .joy greater than giving. ha asked. . And is there aught you would withhold? .. The Colleges of' the ' ilhdmest composed All you have shall some day be given; Associated is .. .. of 12 schools, mostly in the Chicago ma. All demonstra- ,. . Therefore give now, that the season'of giving &y ' ' ', . : tions or shows of support should be directed at U Thant .. be yours and not your inheritors' . . . at the UN. I. .. -THE PROPHET, Gibm . - ...... c .. .. December 18, 1970 ., . , . . .. RE.FL‘E,CTOR . . . Page Three 4.

The Perand The Gavel . Letter To The Editor ... ..

~ . Best &shes’ for a happy holiday and-hope for the new year.. Unsigned letters to the editor will not be considered for publication. Name may be withheld upon request: ., ,...... MAS .’ c ... :. , . ...., , . ‘.To the’ Editor.;‘. ’...... , , . : . . . ~ ’ , The Reflector: ”. ..In:the.Nov: ‘G issue of the’Reflector there ‘mere two items concerning the Black Panthers (in addition to an “PI 1 Letter To The Editor . ‘,article‘from ‘Detroit), the ‘one was your list. of “Important I “Numbers” in which you list.the Black Panther Party Infor- Dr. Edvard A. Vondrak.’.~. . ” !:. ’. ,. . I. mation’ Center number along with .some 20 numbers that ,;. ,;. Assoc. Prof. of Physics you. must, feel.are.important, the other !vas an announce- ’ In reply to your letter to the: Editor which &peared in ment, or perhaps a paid advertisement, soliciting help for the November20, 1070 issue of the Reflector: i Black.Panther project. “Criticism No. 1” Your criticism of the Reflector is rep- : The jttached article of, the Black Panthers offer to ititious. In all letters you have wrtten to the Reflector this ’, send troops’to Vietnam to help the Viet Cone fight Ameri- year you have said basically the same thing. ,.. . ’ can’troops, his as’far as I know not been denied by the ‘Panther Party, and has had a’note of thanks from. the Viet F “Constructive Suggestion >?9: .l” Condense. all of your ,Cong who said in essence.’ “not just now but maybe later.” critical letters into one good letter. :. Aly question, to you is, are you approving of the Black “Criticism No. 2” Your constructive suggestions were Panther’ organization that advocates aid to the Viet Cong not constructive. I am quite sure that.you ire amare of the, .against America?. .. : ,. . , . fact that the Reflector works with a limited staff, and lim- , .. . ” Sincerely Puzzled, ited time. It is very simple for’you to say .“Do a better job -.Paul Pielemeier : . PS.’If you make a.reply~inthe Refleetor, I think it ,- of proofreadin&’” It is easy to’ say. “‘rewrite” an article; ’ would only be fair to include the brief article (Indpls. Star, From what source do we obtain additional staff and,time to ,. . . .’ ’ ‘Nov. 13) to mhich.1 refer. A copy is attached. ’. :‘ ’ do this? . . I .. “Constiuctive Suggestion No. e.‘If. you are ‘sincerely interested in makins the Reflector a better school.publica- . t .. Black-‘.Panther’ ‘Offer .. . ‘Troops’

communicates through another campus publication, :how- ; . , “In the spirit international revolutionary solidarity,” ,. of ever: ...... wrote Newton; “the Black Panther Party hereby offers ~.. . “Constructive Su&stion -No.’.3”. If ‘you or. any other’ :. an undetermined number of troops to assist you in your faculty member wish to have anyparticular .“Departmental fight against American imperialism...... “ IT IS APPROPRIATE for the black^ Panther Pirty. Debris” printed it will appear on my, page. Send them to me, to-take this action at this time in recognition of the fact , Box 501, Campus Nail. Please sign’ dl materials. 1 en. your struggle is also our struggle, for.we recognize that our . .- common enemy is US. imperialism which .is the leader of I Very’sincerely, ...... -

.. .. R E F-LE C T.0 R . .. Page Four .I

. ., LETTERTOTHE :.,, :':,;..,!'.:,:,: .' ..,'::'.,.,, ,: . ' Ballad 'for a New. Religion, . ..~. ,:, ' , ., . . IIavd, you heard tho now religion . . That's blowing through the lnnd? ...... It brings a mighty gospel,. . . Dear Editor: ... , : . . ... It's heard on:cvery hnnd. In my opinion, one of the most underrated, factors in tho " United States' .population explosion is the lack of fulfillment it says to love Your neighbor many American women find in modern teehniqucs.of child- (that isn't Very new), . . bearing .and mothering, and the subsequent suhstltntion of But then it to honor quantity for quality. .Our technology makes possible 'an almost : Tomorrom's. .. chiIdren tool.. . totally nnesthetized . motherhood,... eyperience, . and , our culture ' subtly. urges it. . ' For thcehildren will inherit If anyone doubts this, let .him'look.thkouih the literature ' . What I\? do to JIother Earth . . widely eirculnted nmong expectant nnd' new mothers by .most .. .Thmugh plunder and Pollution . . doctors, department stores, etc. Baby formula ,ads' nre nbiq- . .. hd:unrestrictcd birth. .. -. uitous; articles on .varieties ofichildbirth nnesthesis' arc always I; included.' Breast-feeding is rnrely mentioned, nnd the Lamaze !: ' I%s, that's the new religion, .. method of natural childbirth, mhie~'hasrevolutionized nntnrd It's blowing big nnd wild. childbirth in America,..almost never. It's easy to understand :.. JOh,UP "d tell Yo? neighbor why; there'is no money for baby bottle manufacturers or nnes- . YOU earo.ahout a CFd. P. . thesiologists in these techniques. So American women havo for ..',. their mdels theso illustrations' of cool, 'sleek, pseudo-mothers ,. The new religion's hocking . , with nnry a drop of perspiration or a mrinklb to mar their per-, ': At.cverybOdy's gntk .. .. fect grooming ns they feed their babies synthetic. substams ;.,,': It Says to stop pollution' .. ..' Beforo it is too lntc ' ~,'' from plastic nnd rubber containers...... i . I belicvo many women am disappointed nnd frustrated in ' '. ' -' ' . this'surrogatc motherhood and drift into having nnother baby, .. The kids are &ling io . . . : . ' and.nnother, in an attempt to findfhe joy and fulfillment they . From a hundred Years amy: sense is there. but which is largely unobtainablo in our mech- They're isliing thnt WJ lOv0 them nnized, sterilized way. of things. This has happened to Like those w0 love today. ,.doing . ~ -. many,iyomen I knoy. . . .,. .... ,... . From personal experienec I can say that having my first yes, that's tho new rek'iont : baby, delivery with caudal anesthesia nnd fed by bottle, in- It's blorving big nnd ~1d.' . rolved mc much less than my second, using natural childbirth Join up and tell your neighbor and brenstfceding. Utilizing conscious participation nnd knoivL ' YOUcam nbout 0. child1 . ,' . . . edge to bring my child-into tho world mndc nll tho difference ,. in mnking both my.husband'hnd'myself close to the baby right , So let Us all together from the beginning. Nursing him taught me the very specinl Sa~oland and sea and air: -. . kind of love and interdependeneo that only .exist.bctween tho Posterity mill thank US . brcast-feeding mother and child. 'I should. also add that tho For showing thnt vie arc - ...... b obstetricinn mho delivered my second child did everything. . . ' .. , .. possible to inform and involve mysclf.and my husband.in what yes, that's the new'relifiion, I he regards ns a very specinl oecasion~forall his patients (the .. first two .children onlyl) The wholo experience mas far re-^ moved from the delivery of my first baby, when my husband : nnd even I wero seemingly regnrded by the doctor and tho hos- ,. pita1 as superfluous .nccessories to a very unmomentous event I Tho months of exerciso nnd .preparation for natural childbirth are not easy, of course;.neither is nn unnnesthetized de-. , . - livery. Neither arc the extra effort involved.in. rooming-in (be- . ing together with and caring for the baby in tho hospitnl) nnd in brenst-feeding mnny times each dny..These wnys of mothering-,, . . am much more natural in a slower-pnced, less artificinl culture. '.'.

For thnt I reason it seems especinlly desirablo to mo to 'try to :' '. break away from our Inzy; . . comfort-laving,' convenience . . .. ,. oriented, sterile, mechanized society in. this my. " '. . If American women could pnrticipate to'tho utmost in each childbearing experience, 'I believe they .would be satisfied with two md-born, wellmised .children. . :, I - - Ann Meredith' ' \. . . .\ I. To tho Editor: .. ..- .. . . Dear Editor: . . Recently in the article "The Rcflectivo 'Ame&m" the liberalization of abortion Inns was discussed nnd discredited. I differ with the views expressed in this article for the following reasons. Authorities ngree them. are. appro$mntely one million abortions performed in. the US. eaeh'year. .A .few thousand women qunlify under tho law, a few thousnnd mom' hnd their prepnncies terminnted in hospitals thdt ehoso to "stretch" the law, nnd tho mnjority of women nequired ille,@nbortions. Also .a lnrgo mnjority of women who havo acquired abortions in the U.S. mere found to be middle-aged nnd mnrried. In the U.S., yoluntary nbortion befom "quickening" was . . not prohibited by Inm unti1,after 1830 (although the attending . physician could be ehnrwd with murder if his patient diedl) . These lnlrs iwro enncted befort the dnys of antisepsis; child- * birth was much safer thnn surgical abortion. ., abortion law as unconstitutional. Tho abortion law is similar to If so.mnny'women violnto criminal .law, restrictions each somo 30 other states nnd so it will set n.precedcnt for ehnnge .. ., year and if tho msons for which these laws wem enacted:are in other states. (An appeal-to tho Supreme.. Court has been no longer vnlid, it should bo"clc3r thnt tho lam no longer .pro- denied.) teets the people.: . , : '. . ' . . ... ' ~. It is indeed inevitable thnt another abortion bill ,d.'be., . SOwo find thnt surgic31 aboriion h& not al&iys bedn'crim- introduced in tho nest Qenernl Asscmhly. (The last one idand that abortion'laivs wero enacted to protect tho mother.pnssed by tho legislature. and.retocd by Uov. Roger Bn*ug.;m at h time when nn nbortion.wns much mom dangerous. It can in 1967.) 0 .~ also be nssumed thnt it is lnrgely not.tho teenage unwed mother; . I think the best argument ngninst.abortion is the ''momlity ., ./I thnt seeks 'an abortion hut middle-dged mnrried' women '.(60-.of destroying tho embryo" argument. I doubt if this problem . ' . .. 65%) who hare emotional or personnl reasons for the abortion;-an ever be resolved. This is a mornl problem which tachiindp . j Libcnlizntion of nbortion lows is inevitable. The Depart- vidual must'decide for himself. At present a small mnonty 1s . ' ' ' ment of Defenso (DOD) has libernlied their ahortion. policies using civil law to enforce their mod,judgment or their IC- to provido abortions for somo 6 million families of servicemen. ligiow views upon others. It is only a'matter.. of tho befom In a survey of U.S. doctors in 1967 conducted by."iUodern the laws will be changed. d... . bIedicine," a magwine for physicinns,;indicated that 86.9% , In considering tho morality of abortion I mould hop0 YOU R . of tho doctors'favorcd libemliiatiori of abortion lalrs.:Tho Sur- would take into consideration the spiritual depth of poverty, vey quFtionnnim hnd heen distributed to nbout 200,000 doctors. nnd tho fnct that 40% of'mothers interviewed after'childbirth ' . of the 40,069 whoso replies were received, 49.1% of Roman sny that they "did not want this bahy.'' T&o into account ... Catholic nnd 93.3% of all other doctors favored widening the the U.S. estimate of 10,000 daily deaths-mostly ehildren4uo lesa1 grounds for thernpeutie abortion. 94.6% of the psychia-'to stamtion, nnd tnko into account the amount of misery of trists favored lihemliiation. (I would think .thnt a' physicinn's hnlf a world hungry or malnourished. And take into aceoupt .. opinion and a psychiatrist'a.opinion mould.;he greatly.rnlucd that at tho present growth mte tho world population mll . in this matter.) .. . .. ' ' double in 30 ywrs nnd consider tho future of your omchild A TVisconsin Fedckl Court has struck down the Tvisconsin Joe Ante ...... ,...... , .* . .,

December 18, 1970 .REFLE.CTOR , . ~ ’ Page Fiv’e

.. A “Pollyanna” View ...... ,. , . of the Population Crisis Lcaders of ihe United Nethodist Church and tho Association .. ~ for Voluntary Sterilization blasted as “misleading and irm sponsiblo” tho suggestion on October 7 by &orgo E. Brown, Director of tho U.S. Census Bureau, that tho population bomb .. .. in tho United States “is being defuscd” becauso American women arc bearing fewer children. Rev. Rodney Shaw, Director, .. Dept. of Population Problems of tho United Methodist Church, and IIclen Edev. JLD.. Chairman of AVS. issued tho charms~ in a joint statement in New York. .. In his October 7 sneech. Mr. Brown had cmnhasized tho idea .. of a substantial drop ih thc’national fertility r&e, which hc said is now about 2.45 children and could drop well below this figurc ~. ,.. duo to “the eurrcnt concern with tho effect of tho population ... growth on environment”’ and. increased uso of abortion. This .. . \ : would mean, Drown indicated, tht’tho comitry’s krbus.future ,- problem would probably not -stem from runaxay population ..... growth itself. .. Rev. Shaw, calling Brown’$ statement ‘a “Pollfinna nom ... .. of a menacing crisis,” pointed out that the Census ‘Burcau’a ’ omcurrent fipres project a piobablc 50% jump in U.S. pop- . dation-to 300 million-within tho next: 30 ymrs. “In somo inscrutable humucntic my,” Sham mid, ”Mr. Brown mcm ’, to have concluded that, bemuso of a tcmpornrJI dip in the birth ntc, tho coming crisis of overcpdig is a. minfic. This is an irresponsible default of leadership and grossly mislcading to tho American people.” ... ’ Declaring that the US. is dmdy overpopulatcd;Dr. Edey . ’ mid that a jump to 300 million Americans in tho year 2000 will . ’ , mean 6taggcring social, economic and psychological problems duo . ’ to tho sheer weight of numbers Instead of sprcading a myth that ’ . . tho population cxplosion is defused, .she mid, “tho government , .. should hc working to establish frm birth control centers, including clinics for coluntary.stcrilization,dl over tho country.” . . ..

The Art Club hrkthe walls on 2nd floor Good Hall into a work ., ... of art with colorful graphics. .. ..

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For a number of years. Dean Faculty Women Wooden has been secretary of the Convocation Committee - a eom- to.- Host. . - - - mittee that is composed of faculty and representatives of each class. In that capacity it was his respon- Christmas * - -- - sihility to follow through and final- Kiittnt izc plans with various speakers YUI IUL and groups. Ikis to be eommcnd- The Faculty Women's club Of In- cd for the \vay in which he car- diana Central College, in conjunc- ried out these responsibilities. Re- tion with the Faculty Social Events Committee. hosted facultv and cently he asked to he relieved Of staff at the annual Christmis huf- this office. This request !vas grant- fet held Friday evening, Decem- ed hy, President Sease, and the her 11, at 7:M) p.m. in Sehwitzer President in turn appointed Dr. Center. Chambers as secretary of this A musical program was planned group. . for the evening featuring the "Creseendos" of Noblesville. Since you are required to attend , 1Ir. William Bright, chairman of twenty of the twenty-eight convo- the Faculty Social Events Commit- cation each semester, it is our plan tee, was in charge of the program. to publish in the Reflector the pro- IIostesses representing the Faculty grams far enough in advance so Women's Club assisting were AIrs. that you can be selective of the Steven O'Alalley, chairman: Mrs. ones that hold the most interest Gene E. Sease, Mrs. Charles for you. We are anxious to con- Stotts. XIrs. William Gommel and tinually upgrade the quality of Mrs. Terry Netherald. these programs, and in order to do this, we need your help. Your evaluations. or0 and con. will be gladly refekd in eiiher the IC Grad' Church Relations or Public Rela- Joins IRC tions (Mr. Swank is chairman of Drr. Gene E. Sease, President the Convo Co.) offices. of Indiana Central College an- The programs for the halanee of nounced today the appointment of December and for January are as John A.Beebe as Assistant Direc- follows: (Please hear in mind that tor of the college's Center for In- it is necessary to make last min- dustrial Relations and Continuing ute changes at times. When this Education. is done, we will'do our best to 1IIr. Beebe, a business adminis- keep you informed). tration major. graduated with hon- ors from Indiana Central in 1969. Wed. December 16-Chorus from Ire was elected president of his Washington High School senior class, and was listed as an outstanding student in who's Who Fri. December 18-Faculty Christ- in American Colleges and Univer- mas Program under direction of sities. Active also in athletics, he Drama Department. played basketball all four years December 19 - January 4 - Happy in college. IIe attended high school Holidays. in Warsaw, Indiana. Since graduation Nr. Beebe has Wed. 'Januarv G - Dr. James served as a VISTA volunteer and Jones, ChaGman of Audio Visu- volunteer leader in Banks County, als Department. Georgia. I. -.4 Fri. January 8 - Dr. Peter Law- I. Nr. Beebe will assume his new THE WHIPPETS .. I duties as of January 1, 1971. Ire son, pastor of Christ Cathedral will he responsible for promoting (Cpiseopal) on the Circle. I. . . ' ' Saturday Dec. 5 Purdue T 11:OO and coordinating the non-eredit ed- . .. ______---- January 10 - 22 - Semester Finals Saturday Dec. 12 Honover'______:______T 11:OO ucational programs, both onsani- Good Luck. Tuesday Dec. 15 Fmnklin H 3:30.. - pus and campus, offered by the - ______.* off Thursday Jon. ' 7 Anderson ______i ______T, 7:OO Center for Industrial Relations and Fri. January 29 - Formal Chapel Saturday Jan. 9 Eastern Illinois ...... T 0O:OO Gntinuim Education. E Omninc - President Sease. , -. Monday Jan. 11 Morion ______H. 7:OO ' . . Saturday Jan. 16 Indiana State _____- ______H 1O:OO ' . Saturday Jan. 30 Earlham ______T 4:OO . .. Saturday Feb. 6 Vincennes T 2:OO 'C .. ______Tuesday Feb. 9 Franklin ______T 0O:OO , -- Saturday Feb. 13 Alumni ______H 3:30 ,. -. Though it was not literally true, as was facetiously charged Tuesday Feb. 16 Indiana University ...... H 7:OO 2 against him by public unbelievers, that he called aloud to his Fri.-Sat. Mar. 5-6 Indiana U. Tournament ______:_____ T 0O:OO - fellow-creatures: 'Curse your souls and bodies, come here nnd ,. Tuesday Mar. 9 Butler ______.T 7:30 F be blessedl' still his philanthropy was of that gunpowderous sort L that the difference between it and animosity was hard to deter- Honorable Mention .Received Phi Beta Lambda mine. You were to abolish military force, but you were first to Bill Smock, senior art major, received honorable men- Hosts Seminar , -bring all commanding officers wvho had done their duty, to trial tion in tho annual 3IidStatcs Art Exhibition at the Evans- by court-martial for that offence, and shoot them. You were to ville Museum of Arts 8: Sciences. Dr. II. Lester Cooke, cur- On Saturday, December 5, NU j-- abolish \var, but were to make converts making war upon them,' by ator of painting at the National Gallery of Art, Washinz- Beta Chapter. ICC's chapter. of -; and charging them with loving war as the apple of their eye. You ton. D.C. selected the award winners from over 700 entries. phi b eta Lambda host the state < were to have no capital punishment, but were first to sweep off the leadership seminar. This is the c face of the earth all legislators,.jurists, and judges, who were of third time in the last five Years + the contrary opinion. You were to have universal concord, and resents Christmas that Central's chapter bas hosted were to get it bv eliminating all the people who wouldn't, or con- .* Indiana Central College present- "Gloria" was the major- \rork on this annual event. 1 scientiously wuldn't, be concordant. You were to love your brother ed "Music for Christmas," a pro- the program. Xlrs. Elise 3Iarshall nepreSentativeS Phi .+ as yourself, but after an indefinitcinterval of maligning him (very gram of choral music, in Rans- conducted. much as if you hated him), and calling him all manner of names. burg Auditorium. Sunday, Decem- Beta Lambda chapters located at (. Above all things, you were to do nothing in private, or on your her 13, at 8:OO p.m. me program byThe choralI\liriam groups uere assistedso- Ball S tat e University, Indiana own account. You were to go to the ofice of the Haven of Philan- consisted of numbers by both, the State University and International P thropy, nnd put your name dotvn as a Member and a Professing C2nc..rt Choir the Central. Frano, and nlr. James Lamberson, Junior College at Fort Wayne at- aires. A performance of Poulenc's crganist. Philanthropist. Then, you were to pay up your subscription, get tended. Approximately forty to fif- vow card of membersllin ani1 your riband and medal, and were ty students ail1 be attending the evermore to live upon aplatfo&, and evermore to say wh3t Ah.< Winners of this weeks 15': pzzas: . seminar along with their faculty Honeythunder, said; and what the Treasurer said, and \vl~atthe aihisors and Dr. James Barr of sub-Treasurer said, and what thc Committee said, and what the DAVE PARSONS BEVERLY BUTLER Ball Stale University, State Ad- 3 sub-Committee said, and \vhat the Secretary said, and what the \isor, and Dr. Adaline D. Jones Vice-Secretary said. And this \vas usually said in the unanimously-. Chairman, Indiana State Chapter carried resolution under hand and seal, to the effect: 'That this .. -. PASQUALE'S ' . of FBLA-PBL, Inc. assembled Body of Professing Philanthropists views, with indig- nant scam and contempt, not unmixed with utter detestation and PIZZA . . The program was the responsi- loathing abhorrence'- in short, the baseness of all those who do 8" Giant Sandwiches bility of the local chapter ofiicers not belong to it, and pledgcs itself to make as many obnoxious .. Spaghetti B Ravoli comprised of Charles E. Patrick,

statements as possible about them, without being at all particular Ch1cken:Fish B Shrimp Baskets president; . John Davis, 1st vice- ~ as to facts. 1135 East Troy 187-1223 president; Cheryl J. Nay, 2nd vice- president; Lois Rcas. secretary: A drawing will be held every two weeks for the winners of Pas- 31jeh3el &Icars, , and The Mysfcry of Edtciti Drood, Ch. VI. quale's- 15" pizzas. Mnners' names will appear in that issue of the Rlta F. 'Robbins, historianreport- ' CIIAnLES DICKENS IIEFLECTOIL. .. cr. .. - Page Seven December 18, ,1970 R'E F L E'C.T 0 R

ART 1,.. Introduction to the Visual Art0 ...... Section 1 '' 105 I Section 2 __ 105 section 3 .._...... 105 Fundamentals of Art . 112 Elementary School Art --" 120 Section 1 "-.-- 120 214

101 103 103 103 201 207 216 106 106 106 section 3 .. .. ". General Psychology U section 1 .._..L" 107 -- ...... - 101 217 204 20.3 ,, ,102 Counseling ...... --- llumanico Seminar ".-I-I 208 Public Relations and Finance 204 Camp Administratton and Leadership 221 .. ... nlOLOOP General Botany' , . Lecture 1 :..." 1M Lecture 2 ...... -" 104 .. Laboratory. Section'l Laboratory. Section 2 ." Laboratory Section 3 .....".-.. liuman Physh%!Y , Lecture 1 107 Laboratory, Section 1 ...... --- - Lshoratorv...... Section 3 ...... -.. ~ecture2 ...... 107 Laboratory, Section 3 ...... Laboratory, SNtiOn 4 ... liuman Anatomy and PhyslOlOW 115 Lecture~~~~~~~ Laboratory 1 .I ___ll___._..-l...~~....- Laboratory 2 ...... Genetics ... -...... -... 202 ... 2I.....I...-..... Conservation . _:... 211 section 1 .. "" section 2 ...... - .."." :--- 211 General . Bacteriolo&?y ...... -...I-.- 2i8 Librato~ ...... DUSISESS ADJllSlSTRATl0,X ; ..... ASD Ecoso311cs: ... PrinciDles of Economics ~. .. .*^ section 1 -" z -. I"* Section 2 .:__.__: ...... 102 Introduction to Management ..I__..__.-.- .1oi Elemmtsry Accounting Section 1 ...... 110 section 2 ...... I - 110 Element? Shorthand &.. .. 112 Seeretariy Procedures. . ". 114 Intermediate Typewriting .." ...... Section 2 ...... Applied Typewriting ___.-.__l...___..l...X._... . .Personnel Alanagement ...... --- nfanagerial Accounting _ ...... : Office nlanagement ...... Corporation Finance ...... L.. Comparative Economic Systems ...... Intro. to Business Use of Cornputen . .: ClIEJIlSTRP .... lntroduetory Chemistry .. ,100 .. Laboratory General Chemistry ....---.: ....."-- ... 104 Laboratory L -: Organic Chemistly 206 Laboratory ..:...... _ ""2" .. .physical 'chemistry ...""-- -212 . ~ntrcduetionto Chemical Lit...... 216 lntmduction to Blo-ChemisWY ..__....-I.... . 210 ...... ! Page Eight: .:.,: . R E F L E c T. o R December 18. 1970 ...... :., ...... :, ... ::: : .~ :,FINAL...... -.EXAMINATION. .. I. SCHEDULE .. ~. . New Museum of Art..Open$.: ;. > 1:’ _*:si. .. ..>.,- %...... :.- ...... By Clyde S. Batton .... . Semester I, 1970-71 ._ ‘.’ .. The Krannert Pavilion of the Indianapolis Art fiIuseum’ .I .’ .. .. was opened to the’general public on Sunday, October 25, ’, ..I - ’ January 18-22,1971 - 1970. The inaugural ceremony.was held on the East Plaza . . .. I of the Pavilion which is located on the Oldfield Estates of .PL~ASEREAD VERY dAREFULLY ’ . .#...... ~. .. the city’s northside. :. .. , .. .. ’ : .. The events of the .inaugural ceremony were preceded For the’following clasres: ’. Examination Scheduled: by the music of the Ben Davis High .School Band ‘and a . Chamber Brass Animal Biology (101) - Alonday, January 18, 1971, 8:WlO:oO Servingas a fitting opener to a .IIuman Anatomy and Physiology (105) ...... ~ --. hIonday,‘January 18, 1971, 8:WIoM) - , new public facility was Aaron Copland’s “Fanfare for the General .Bohr (103) lionday, January 18. 1971, ~:W.IO:OO~I Commonman,” played by the Chamber.Brass Ensemble. . General Chemistry (101) ...... Monday, January 18, 1971, 8:~10:00 .. .. General Physics (101) ...... Blonday. January 18, 1971, 8:00.1o:w) A rather lengthy introductory speech dealing with the. English Composition (100) Tuesday, January 19, 1971, 8:oo.io:oo “Auspi&,usness” of the occasion was de]ivercd.by John G. English Literature Through Shakespeare (101) ...... Tuesday, January 19, 1971, 8:W.10:00 ~~~~h,s:, president of the Indianapolis Art XI^^^^^. Fol- English LiteratUrC Since Shakespeare (102) ...... Tuesday, January 19, 1971. 8:00.10:00 Man in Literature (19011) ...... Tuesday, January 19, 1971, 8:M).10:00 1olving \vas the National Anthem sung by firm Bernice FV- IIistory of Western Civilization (106) ...... - ^. Wednesday, January 20, 1971, am~ow tion...... Elementary .French (101a) Thursday, January 21, 1971, 8:00.10:00 ... :...... ”...... Elementary German (101a) “..... Thursday, January 21, 1971, 8:00.10:00 ~ The Act of Dedication was cqmlcd out byy.more out-. Elementary Spanish (ioia)’ Thursday, January 21, 1971, ~:~Io:w standing leaders of the city’s relimous community; Among. Bib1ic.d Survey (103) .... ; ”.- ...... Friday, January 22, 1971.. 8:WlO:W them .,vas Rabbi &furray Saltzman of the .Indianapolis Principles Of Sociology (101) ” Tuesday, January 19. 1971, 1230- 230 Hebrew Congregation. In a short address, ,he described the. .. .. creation of art as a result of creative genius.trying “to give .. ; ;, All classes not listed above will be tested according to the following schedule. ’ . . form and meaning to the formlcss infinitive.‘! Saltzman then ’ ’: committed the new museum to the responsibility of safe- 7:40 . AIWF, nVTF Classes . -...... Tuesday. January 19, 1971, 10:00-12:00 ,. guarding precious morks of art. .. ,.8:40 EIIWF. TWTF Classes ”..” nlonday, January 18, 1971. 12:30- 2:30 -’ .. 1. 10:30 . MWF, BIWTF, 11-F Classes Wednesday, January 20, 1971. 12:30- 2:30 Greetings received from Herman C. Krannert, chairman.’ 1020 TI‘ ClaSSeS .. .\Vednesday, January 20, 1971, 1oW12:00 nI!W Classes, .~ Thursday. January 21, 1971, 10:00-12:00 of the Board of Trustecs, and Governor Edgar .De \Vhitcomb ’ . MWF. nr\v, 11:s Tr Classes ..: ...... -. Monday, January 18, 1971. 230- 450 were folhved by an introduction of the’keynote speaker by 12:a . II\VF, AIW, A h1.F Classes Friday, January 22, 1971, ]0:@3.12:00 Carl J. Weinhardt; Jr., Director of the nciv. museum. Joseph. 1z:zo TP Classes ...... Wednesday, January 20, 1971, 230- 4:30 Veach,Noblc, the honored speaker of the day and Director 1:15 ll\VF, hI\V, IITW Classes ...... :...... Thursday, January 21. 1971, 12:30- 2:30 - of the New York fiIetropolitan,fiIuseum delivcied a . 1:15 IT Cklsses ...... -...... -...... -...... Tuesday, January 19, 1971, 230- 4:30 *, 210 MWF. AIW, IlvT, M.F, F Classes __.-”..._...”... Friday, January 22, 1971, 12:30- 230 speech entitled “A Challenge to ‘aNew Inmum.” ‘Noble’s 2:10 ,n-masses ...... - Thursday, January 21. 1971, 2:30- 4:30 challenge. was three-fold in nature. The first being to be,. 3:os AIWF.nrw, mwr, AI-Fclasses ”...... lionday, January 18. 1971. IO:M)-U:M) 3:05 Tp Classes ...... Friday, January 1971, 230- 430 relevant and meaningful to the youth’of a rapidly ‘changing -- I ~ ’ ’r 22, world. “he second part of his address included.. a list of the museum’s five great responsibilities: . 1 .. 1: i., continue. io coiiect, airtifacts importa&. to.:the, ...“Language of the Print - John Gates . . - artistic heritage of man: .. .. 2:. To’conserve, .prepare and keep art objects sdfe. ’ . , - October 25 .Through Januq 3, li71 With Indpls. . 3. To study art objects for grains of truth...... ‘An exhibition of the most important private collections

. ~ 4. To disseminate the knowledge mined.to others: ’ ’. .in the United States of master prints opened October 25 in civic‘ Orchestra ’ . 5.%’0 exhibit the original work of art and never sell the the third floor galleries of the New Indianapolis Museum of Dr. .John a member of artist’short of his natural.report. - ’, .. .Art, 1200 W. 38th Street. The collection of over 200 prints assembled by Donald 11. Karshan, Director of the New York s~~~’a~\ .“he third part of his challenge was for the new museum Cultural Center and founder, president of .the IIuseum Eief”:$ oie2F$ to be more than just a mirror of the past, but also a reflec-’Graphic.Art in which can be Seen the events Of the present and the consistant high quality.in N.Y.c., The isexhibition’s internationdly span, known which forcovers its olisanacombined Civiccentral concertOrchestra Smpho,& of theand \EndIndianapthe Indi.~n- ~ .. ’ . course of.the future yet to come;. ... .over one hundred leading printmakers of fivo centuries of semble Sunday afternoon, Decem- ...... A final word of greeting ,vis delivered by Ri&;i~,G. graphic art, offers a-visually exciting history , of print- ber 6. LuKar, IIayor of Indianapolis, who also attended to tho making. The earliest print is Schongauer’s “St. Anthony Dr. Gates. opened the concert “Ribbon-Cutting” which officially opened the museum; Plagued by Demons,” executed in 1470. A recent acquisition with the Concerto in F minor, is.a,lithomaph and silkscreen by Roy Lichecstein, “Peace Opus 21 for Piano and orchestra, The museum will be .displaying three major exhibits Through Chemistry,” completed in 1970. by Frederic Gnopin, followed by.; from October 25 through January 3. The first of.these is the. a wrformsnce oi Blcndelssohn’s “Treasures From the IIetr0politan” which consists of 150. ’ ‘Included in the exhibition are rare impressions of Symphony Number 5 in D minor, tvorks of art and constitutes,the largest loan ever made by Durer’s famous “itfelancholia” and “Knight, Death and-- 107 by the orchestra. fiIetmpolitan to a sister institution. The exhibition includes Devil,” Rembrandt’s “Faust in His Study,” and “The Descent The Indiana Central amphonic from the Cross by Torchlight.” One of the highlights is Wind was heard in paintinm by framer. Saricnt, COP~~Y,Kline, and Gottlieb; Dews largest etching and perhaps his most dramatic print, den“Fantasies ,, on a Theme by nay- drawings by Degas’and sculpture* furniture “Aux ,Ambassadcurs.” which exists. in five known impres- Arl&ienneby Norman.DeUo Suite No. 1,, byPoio‘ “L’ ~,- and many Other Objects representing 4,000 years of Art sions. In addition to brilliant early proofs from the first edi- ~i~d;and ‘e~~~~~~ ov~ture.,by history. The exhibition occupies the entire third floor Of the tion of the “Caprichos,” Goya is further reprmented by a Ludwig van Bee*oven. Pavillion. ” I superb workproof from “The Disasters of War,” one of four AIr: hvd~oroughs, Chairman -The L~~~~~~~of the print‘; is the second major =hi-’ known impressions, which fully reveals the Spanish master’s of tho Music Department ‘at Indi- ana Central directed. .. bition and consists of over 200 prints which surveys the revolu!ionarY use of aquatint as a medium... .. entirc,history print making. :Seven Outside,” the.third .... of Virtually 311 printmaking techniques are represenkd, .. .. major exhibition on display, consists of seven major out- including such esoteric as the ~~Chiche-verm,”silk- -. ‘f ’ door sculpters by prominent artists. Among these works is screened plastic and offset lithography. The smallest print llsted .the “Love,”:seulpture of Robert. Indiana and the. in the’e,hibition is a woodcut not much lamer than a post- .. ‘i “North Pole,” moving sculpture of Sasson Soffer. ... age’stmp,from Holbein’s “Dance of Death,” and the largest . .. The new museum may be visited during the week ex- is a fourteen-foot-long photo-mechanically produced triptych . ’ CePt for AIonday during the hours Of 1 to 4 p.m. Admission.titl& “Autobiomphy” .by Robe& Rauchenberg. other .~ ~ to the museum for members is free; a chme for non- able recent works include “The Amazon,” M engraving and .. c members iS $1.00; students and children are admitted at half .&hing yvork proop*’by~b~l~~. ~villi~~Hayter; an’ un- -5 Price. Both psd and-free parking are available on the old-.titled by Donald Judd ; a metalprint by Rolf Nesch, field’s grounds. “Slope,” from the portfolio SNOW; Claes Oldenburg’s “Pro- I More information about Indianapolis’ new cultural den- file firflovr, 1970” which is molded polyurethane over two ter may be obtained by writing to the following: . . color hand-printed lithograph and a silkscreen by Any War- Indianapolis Museum of Art .. hold, the familiar “Campbell’s Soup 1 ‘Green Pea’ ~?. . . 1200 West 38th Street .. Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 . . .’’ Ifr. Karshan is a noted author, lecturer and collector. We is print editor of M in America, and i regular contrib- .’ . utor to other artdreiented magazines including “Arts, Art .. ...Gallery, Auction, The Journal of the Archives of American :’, ZPG And Canada Art, Art Scene and Artists’ Proof.” In addition to periodi- People would be diseournged fmm having babies if’thc ais, IIr. Karshan is the author of a number of books in- .. baby bonus and tax dcductions for dependents mer0 dropped, cluding Pieasso Linocuts 1958-1363, md Archipenko: Inter- . . . the head of tho zoob~depnrtment at tho University of To- national Visionary. He is a member of the faculty of the mnto told tho audience nt a pollution dcbatc ,- .New School for Social Research mhere he gives a course on Dr. D. A. Chant mid tho federal government ~houldadopt. print connoisseurship. He has lectured at museums and uni- a “zero population growth’.’ policy for Cannda and help act UP versities both here and abroad. . .. abortions and freo birth-control clinics. - . This is the first showing of this comprehensive asssem- TODAY’S BEST QU&E , . .- . . . .blagc in this country outside New York City:The exhibi- .‘tion as organized by the Indianapolis IIuse A man does what he must in spite of obstacles, dangers, pres-” of Art. m. .. .. Karshan’s graphic dlection subjec ‘of the book, sures. aid ~ersovlconsequences nnd that is the basis for. ,gLringuageof the fiint,art ,,which isis the Y .. all human morality. - at fi~useum. ~ ’ .. An illushted catalog is also avdhble. . ’ John F. Kennedy. .. / .. ,,.: I,?*- ...... December 18;~:1970':;;.. : : . .. REFLECTOR. " .. :' Page Nine ! .. . .~ .. . : . ,\!I/: .. .I .. : .. . . ,. =.-.2 c: ., ...... - . ~...... , .. .. . 7 - ..

.. . F Flicker is working' on'hit man, and la& on' ' '. ' , had to wrestle his own teammate Steve Palomore . . ,~. .. . .I. ' . ..

;. ;. MR. POLOMORE iswrestling his way to victory ~ here during the Little Slate tournament held ' . here on Deck 4 B 5.. Palomore went on to win . .. .. the 118 Ibs. title. ~ ., ..

.. . Paae 10

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