ruegei; Willard-Wirtz

To Deliver Graduation §peeches,- Thc senior class will be honored Ohio. Ire has travcled and preach- the University of Iowa from 1937- by two fino speakers at the Bacca- ed throughout the United States, 30. .. laureate and Commencement ex- Canada, Latin America, Europe, From 193942, nIr. Wirtz’was as- ercises. Reverend Kenneth \V. and the Iliddle East. sistant proiessor in the School oi Krueger and the Iionorable W. The class of ‘67 will have as their Law of Northwestern University. \Villard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor, commencement speaker. \V. Wil. Iie . w3s, active in.aiding the gov- will deliver the messages. lard \Virtz, a member of President ernment settle strategic labor dis- i Rev. Krueger, minister and ed- Johnson’s Cabinet. Tho Secretary ‘pules while wrking on the War itor, will deliver the Baccalaure- of Labor will address the WUP at Labor .Board .1943-45. .After this ate sermon to the graduating class G:OO, Junc 4th, in the fieldbouse. he began to establish .a .full time on June 4th. Iie graduated from ltr. Wirtz was born in DeKaib, private law practice, and in 1955 North Central College and the Illinois, in IIe attended North- joined Ex-Governor. Adlai Steven- Evangelical Theological Seminary, 1912. son in a law partnership in Chi. at Naperville, Illinois. IIe com- ern Illinois State Teachers’ College cago. pleted his graduate’studies at the in DeKalb and after two years In 1961, Air. Wirtz assumed tie University of hlinnesota. transferred to the University of position of assistant to the new JIr. Krueger has had ample Caliiornia in Berkeley for one Secretary of Labor, Arthur Gold; journalistic experience ha v ing year. In 1933 be received his B.A. burg. Whcn, a year later, - Gold- served as contributing editor for from Beloit College. Beloit, \Vis. burg was seated in the Supreme “Church and IIome” and is ‘at consin. Iro graduated from IIar- Court, AIr. Wirtz was appointed Willard W. Wirtz present Adult Editor of Sunday vard Law School in 1937 with his Secretary by the late President Kenneth \V. Krueger . School publications in Dayton, LL.B. degree and taught.law at Kennedy. P Central Council Officers is life ot Indiana centra co e e 4 I “8 Pick Committee Heads 4 I Central Council’s executive board has announced the ap- pointments of its subcommittees .for the 196748 year. Com- menting on the appointments, President alike^ Watkins ex- plhined, “We feel the people me have appointed have the lead- ership to achieve the goals me have established for the com- ing year.“ Dee Ann Stohler, social aetivi- Deputation Teams; Nancy Burch- ties vice-president. remarked that am, Mental Iiealth; Linda Brown, her newly appointed chairmcn Tutoring; and Barb Wuertz. Eldcr- have already begun plannix. Ap ly. pointed by Dee are nIary AM Alike Watkins has chosen, Bob Shellhamer and Dianna Catlin. Coleman to head the Homecoming; Sharon Jones and Court as chief justice. “\Ve will Dave IiOlman, Leap Week: Glen- look at each case as to the indi- (13. Xetcalf and John Everitt, vidual and the situation. not as a Sweetheart Dance; Diane Snyder mere hreakix of a ,.,,le;* is the and Dxetta Coddingtou, Promo- policy Bob and the rest of the tion; ani Del Olston and. Pam court. John Everitt, Lynn Parks. Grishow, Fall Cotillion. Larry Axel, John Kesterson, and Choosing Confab t’opi c s and Sue Dyers will use. ‘Volume 47 IndionoDolis. Indiana Wednesday, May 10, 1967 No. l3 scheduling them will occupy Bob In charge of the Dining Iiall Coleman’s time. Dick Boyce, vice. Committee is Verna Adler. Tuker L president of religious activities, Weather, Cary Had, and Bob Senior Recognition Day has also appointed these students: Cardm Will supervise the ree 4 - Larry Axel and Jo Ellen Spencer, mom. Tho Intramural Program is R. E. Week; Judy Smith and Jane headed by Del Olston, Larry Denotes AcAieuement COMING! Koonsman, W.U.S.; John Kestcr- Stoner, Roger Waltcrs, Pam Jones On Friday, AIay 5, at 9:35 a.m., the graduating seniors son, Inner-city; Ralph Clingerman, and Pat Martin. were honored .during the regular chapel session. Approx- imately 200 seniors ‘were presented to the student body for the Annual Senior Recognition Day. . , This annual event is held each year to recornire and give credit ence, and Bachelor of Science in to those who are receiving thc ~~~i~~~~ I\dminisbation degrees. Bachelor Of Arts, Bachelor Of sei- The traditional Senior Recognition - Day is held each year in an open chapel session and attended by the Honors Course student body and the faculty. * New It is traditional that the mem- hers of the graduating class be at- : TO Be .Initiated...... tended by members of the Junior .. class. The ntanhals from the Jun- The Iionors has an..ior class are: Delmar Olston. Pam a ne’v genera’ honors Grischow, Mike Watkins, Becky course in the social sciences area. IIoren, Don Bare, Sue Byers, This course’ to be for the Robinson, Sleve Stroch, and Mary C iirst time next fall, will be called, Ann Shellhame,. “Man in Society,” and will be taught by pd. IIenricks. TIIC Senior Recognition Day is Qualiiied students are now being the beginning of the festivities invited by the Honors Council to honoring the senior class. Follow- join this course which combines ing the Open session is the political science, economics, an- thropology, and sociology. Senior Candleligbting Service on General honors courses already May 28, followed by a reception being taught include in for the seniors at the President’s Drama,,s offered to entering fresh. home. The final events for the sen- men high in t~~~ 101‘s are Baccalaureate and Com. S.A.T.; and the honors section mencement, held on Sunday, June Iiistory of \Vestern Civilization 107, 4. which may bc participated in dur- ing the second semester by iresh. plus honors work and a research men with high academic records. paper in his major field will quati- ~~~th~~stage in thc development fy for “graduation with didnc- of the honors proflam is expected tion.” in the 1968-69 academic year with Thc new course, ‘Wan in SWi- the launching of the honors course, ety,” may be substituted for one “hlan in Nature,“ focussing on the of the usual social studies required Mike Watkins, newly elected Central Council presi lent, and members of the Council executive com- natural science areas. A student, courses, or it may be taken by stu- mittee last week announced members of the 196748 Student Court. They are, seated from left, Lynn \vho completes three of these Zen- dents with high academic index as Parks, Bob Coleman and Sue Byers. From left standing are John Kesterson, Lprry Axel and John Ev- -. era1 honors courses satisfactorily an elective. eritt. John Everitt and Lynn are sophomores. The cther four members ant iunlon. Paae TWO REFLECTOR Wednesday, May .lo, -1 967 ...._. il...... Letters To The Editor Dear Editor, tion the amount of true concern - Recently I read an editorial in and initiative that should be ex- the Reflector concerning pride in pected of the “devoted” draftees. Carl \V. Todd Does. *\ .Faculty Care? our school, especially concerning PRAY FOR PEACE Schwitrer Center. I agree that it : In the ‘last issue of the ‘hefleetor, an editorial appeared usually looks like a pig pen due to proposing thnt all English majors be required to spend at unsightly trash! IIowcver, I feel I I that Schwitzer also has another least two semesters working on the Reflector staff. Since the problem. It seems to me that it publication of this’idea, the editorial staf.f has heard nothing should be dubbed the “Passion News from the faculty.of the English Department. The only re- Pit!” It is almost impossible to walk through Schwitzer without sponse received..... was from a fellow student. (see “Letters to seeing passion displayed in some From ..the Editor).., , . form or other. t I :.’ We challenge the English Department to display some Admittedly tho horseshoe is un- ablo to be used. But are Central. MENC Thank You! ‘ .,.amount , of concern forour proposition. If this idea is impos- ites so unimaginative that they cannot find a better substitute “The Pit” was sponsored by Tho Nursing Department sible or impractical, why don’t me hear about it? Is silence wishes to take this opportunity I.to be ‘interpreted as Approval and acceptance? than Sehwitzer Center? Surely \I.C AIENC, Friday, AIay 5 from 830 can find a better dace for our to 12:30. The dance mas lo be held to thank tho Senior Class for their giIt of five State Board .We3 acknowledge the fact that our suggestion was very lovemaking than open display in the pit area outside the old generally stated and wuld require planning and organiza- in Schwilzer! Review Books to tho depart. Sincerely, cafeteria in Academic Hall, but ment, .also their cooperation in tion before it could be put into effect. This organization can Embarrassed rain forced it into Krannert’s base- letting us know when to order be accomplished only by cooperation between faculty and stu- ment lounge. Commencement Invitations, get. .... ting pictures taken, and all the dents. Dear JTE: other necessary preparations ALPHA PSI OMEGA If a working relationship is to exist between faculty and I ,vas very much coneemcd uBeethoven, used to a melodic line, we may speak at pinning ceremony On really missed something. Much was accomp- thc.afternoon of the 4th. hIrs. Nor- , , or Tchaiovsky. find no melody; oftentimes the ton ,will arrange for special mu.’ lished toward planning next year’s activities. Reasons for such an answer might skips in the melody (if there is sic. be the music has warm and sing- one) will be wide; rhythm may be , On behalf of those mho went, I would like to able melodies. familiar and satis. irregular; the use of two contrast. The students and faculty thank Dr. Esch, Dean Wooden, RIrs. House, fying harmonies, interesting har- ing rhythms or keys at the Same Participate in “Nursing .Week,” Dr. Bishop, Dr. Weber and Mr. Coker for help- monies, and easily grasped form. time is frequently employed; tex. JraY 151h-19th. someOf stu- As great as this music is, we ture is often thin; some composi. ing to make it such a huge success. should not neglect the music of our tions have no feeling of a home dents will appear on the Jim I mould also like’to take this opportunity .ard.televirion show and speak on day and age which is labeled “con- key and are called atonal; others ... to congratulate freshman Tom Tudor on be- temporary” music. AIuch of the have driving rhythms;’ cluster tho radio. . ’ “contemporary” mu si e which chords and dissonances are used nIiss Sims is $,tending the Na. ing elected Lieutenant Governor of Circle K sounds strange and unsettling to unspariwly. Presently, much ex- tional Leaye for Nursing

Page Four R E F L E C T.0 R Wednesday, May 10, 1967 Dick Boyce Comments Mother Needs Love, Too On * Chairmanships by Tad Thain Of Religious Committees As I praise our nrothers for the coming hIother's Day, I sincerely As a sicairs of iiiirodttciioir of Rk conimillce c71airinen to tho ,vis), to state that there is no mb. slitdeiit body, rcligiotts aelicities vicc-prczidcnf Dick Boyce niodc stitute for a good, loving mother. Ute lolloicinrr coiitnic?tfscoiiccrtiinn 71ir annoiiitatents: Remember your past as I re " Y .. member mine. when you're three, INNER CITY - a good Alother will set you up on John Kestenon the Center and I'm sure that will the cabinet so you can watch her John has had a lot of experience give some of those old men a lift. make pies. She will let you stick in this type of work and he has al- I would like to set up teams much your finger in the icing bowl, and so demonstrated what seems to like the Dep. teams and send them she'll give puthe first hot cookie. be important characteristics of a down to the Center once a wek Christian-that is concern for his A good mother is a mystery. She and on holidays. Getting these can hocus-pocus into sight your fellow man and a rrillingness to teams organized and doun there do something constructive about will be Barb's biggest job and I'm lost shoe. And she can rehabilitate this concern. I have a lot of con- sure that she'll get it done. the ear of your teddy bear. She fidence John not only to do can rehabilitate me too: it was her in the W.U.S. - Judy Smith and cooking that saved my life when this I have asked him to but. Jane Koonsman I moved off campus. as usual, to go beyond the call of Both of these girls impressed up. duty. on me the fact that they were con. And a good mother is a treasure. KOlNlNA - cerned about the place of tlie We can't really search for and Kathy Van DeWalle Church in the world so now they find one. We can't buy one, and , . 1,'m ,not-sum whether I chose have their chance 10 do something we can't make one. But some- about it. They are both hard work- Kithy. ior this job or \vhethcr she where between the age of one and ' let me choose her but at any rate ers and that's what it takes. The I fed everyone will pmfit by the goal for next year is more money twenty wc may realize the good- outcome. Kathy has a real. good so that means a bigger and better ness of the Mother we have. idea going for her; the only overt auction. Finding out how they can So thanks to you all - Dorm suggestion I had was that she en- bleed more money out of the stu- Xoms and House AIoms, and Real large on, it and get more people dent body will be the problem Moms. Thanks for your time and in\.olved. This I'm sure she will these two girls will have to solve your effort. do, in between her Viet Nam argu- and I believe they will. ments and various other activities. CONFABS Bob Coleman Sinking in the quagmire of Hanna Avenue (or rather, Its remains) - was Dave Mixon (center) until Bill Class and Dwight Grant came I think' Kathy is-a [email protected] Bob reminds me of a bulldog I along to rescue him. All three are freshmen. of a Christian who is not afraid to saw once; when that dog bit into IC RECEIVES be involved and express her. rea- something he didn't let go until he YOU" sons for being involved. I welcome was satisfied. Bob witi be the man "THANK her addition to R. A. activities.. responsible for over 15 confabs FROM WUS Hanna Nightmare Has Just TUTORING -' Linda Brown next year. To my knowlcd~ethat

do a spectacular job but it's real before but a lot Of things we're go- ceived the folloaing letter -of ex- Begun For Boardwalkers hard to find someone that can do ing to be doing me going to be spectacular work in an unspectac- firsts. pression of gratitude for the ac- A month ago, a small car bounced down flanna Chuckhole ular field. Of all the committee R. E. WEEK - Jo Ellen Spencer part taken in the uni- (Pardon me, Avenue) on the way to work. The driver sang rego'& I've read over Linda's is and Larry Axel versity Service Program. the most organized and gives evi- mese two seemed to be made April 28, 1967 R happy little song. He was heading for his second day on his dence.of a !?t Of hard sork with for,each other like a rose and.a :Students and Faculty new part-time job. Suddenly, he noticed the car mas beginning little rewgnlhon. I asked Linda to thorn. It's hard to say what they ~ndiannCentral College rePCat as chairman because of her will come up with between now Indianapolis, Indians 46227 to send forth a new sound. As this particular sound was flop- experience and her enthusiasm. I and R.E. Week but I'm sure it Again you evidenced your gave her $25.00 more in her budget will be both exciting and thought flop, and as the car had just bounced over one of the larger and felt it to be very we11 spent. provoking. jess talent and concern for the improvement of craters in IIanna Avenue, the driver speedily assumed he If she can recruit a few more vol- Larry's never ceasing mind I feel education in developing countries. unteers I'm sure that the volun. confident that year$s R. E. \Ve have received your recent con. should stop and check to see if he were out of gas (as any leers Will learn almost as much JVeek is in good hands. They're tribution ,Of $822.55 thmugh your normally intelligent I.C.C. student would have done). Surpris- . as they teach. both pretty independent and this \WS ,Driye. ?Ye appreciate your MENTAL HEALTH - is the way I intend to let them pafiapatron m Uus program of ingly enough, however, he had a flat tire. While driving on Uancy Burcham work. mutual assistance to academic the rim to find one of the sparse Henna Avenue filling sta- Nancy said she needed more communities. Since 1911, Indiana money and I gave it lo her. She Central College bas been involved tions (1 for every 100 chuckholes), our driver \vas on the in the cducational efforts of \Vorld verge of forgetting where he had come from and blurting out done"impressed attitude. me withThis herattitude 4a~8~i seemsget it Shyrl Craig Speaks University Service. We hope that to characterize the LA; commit. WUS will continue to be a ChaMel some very un-Centrallike ivords. tees this year and I'm sure that At S.E.A. Banquet through which mian3 central Col. Well, as our driver pulled into h'ancy is going to do more than lege participates constructively in a small filling.station, tire stcam- attempted to insert the key in Shyrl spoke on "me meeting some the vitd needs the her share to contribute to it. she craig RC- of ing, he was given the first wards lock Those bud, unCeotralikc has slight transportation prob- wards of Teaching" at the S.E.A. of the mrld university COmmuni- of aisdom he had heard all day. words began to invade his mind lem but I'm sure that the school annual sp*g banquet, \\lntnesday, (y. Sincerely, In the inevitable innocent, filling- agam as he suddenly remembered will co-opcrate in this manner. May 3. To illustrate his Ideas. Mr. station-attendant manner, the fill- the accident, two weeks previous. EVANGELISTIC CENTER - Craig, a math teacher, used selcc- Ann Row Barb Wuartr tions from his poetry. Installation Regional Executive" ing-s t ation attendant cheerfully IY, which had smashed the trunk stated, 9kJy, mister, have you lock. Barb once told me she wanted of the new officers was also a fea- ever got a nat tire." There was no choice but to drive to work with people and now she ture of the evening. Dianna Cat- members have. elected Con- has her chance. I am counting on lin will lead the education associ- rad, vrce-president: Ginger 1101- Our driver, with no time to lose, to a filling station. Well, at this - her earning that same smile she ation for the 1937.68 year. Round- lar, secretary; John Evcritt, treas- quickly opened the ear trunk to time, lranna was in the process of always wears on campus down to ing out the officer positions, S.E.A. urer. disclose another flat tirc (perhaps being repaired. The huge chunks a small memento of previous Iran- of ruck jutting from the mund, na Avenue excursions.) While he large tire marks imbedded in the called to rcaort his reason for late- street. and hum. heaw trucks told ness, he silently wished Ilanna the story. ye< &e repairmen, evi- would go to the devil, although he dently had not started to fix it yet. kmcw full ~vellthat some of the The only difference from the old chuckholes did go down nearly IIanna was a huge mad closed that far. sign. Our brave driver rode the Well, the spare tire was pumped rim of the tire again (maybe this up and placed on the car with the should becomc a hobby or some- pmmise of one aeck to one month thing?) around the dctour, passed before it, too,.ivould join that great two closed filling stations and in- dump in the sky. to a filling station misleadingly After this unfortunate incident, called Speedy-Service. Six teenage our driver bought a good spare boys, who apparcntly all worked in lire and placed it lovingly in the the filling station, pried the trunk trunk. \Vhen the old spare gave up with a crow bar in record time out, lie would be ready. (appmximately one hour). Upon The night came. At appmxim- arriving at home, our driver dis- ately 11:30 P.III., after an artist covered the time to be 1:30 A.11. series at Central, our driver And now, each time our driver cmermd from Ransburrr to find walks to the Fine Arts building

~ ~~ ~~~~ kncedcen ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ the that severe storm warn& were and sinks . in~- ~~ ~ beloved ~~~~ out. Yes, this was the night our quagmire of IIanna, he recalls little tire decided to go flat. 155th those happy times of long ago and Offering a "pork sacrifice" are members of the dining hall staff prior to the special Hawaiian luau a our on Thursday, April 27. The roasting pig was the "center'' of decoratiovs. Island mwic, low lighting, confident smirk on his face, wonders when thlr nightmare will travel posters and palm trees also added to the atmosphere of the dinner. driver approached tho trunk and end. Wednesday; May 10, 1967 REFL ECTO R Paqe Five

NEW NAME Phi .Beta Lambda Marks St. Louis As Destination Twenty-one members of the new- ly named Nu Beta chapter of Phi Beta Lambda wiU,leave at mid- night tonight for a Uuceday trip to St. Louis. ?he club was former- ly the Indiana Central Business Club until affiliating officially last month with Phi Beta Lsmbda. . . The three days will include tours through Chevmlet nlotor Division, Federal Resenie Bank and Proc- '. Practice makes perfect as these representatives prepare for the ter and Gamble AIanufacturing. Miniaturs United Nations Assembly set for the latter part of May. Tho gmup %.iU also visit Forest From left they are Brice Tressler. Alice Loudermllk. Joyce John- park where the SL huis zoois lo. son, Charlotte Downin and Steve Kinnaird. cated. Staying at the Mayfair 110- .. tel, students will also have an op- in'that it contains many poems'a portunity to attend a St. Louis text, in that it states .forms and Cardinal baseban game in the new Central'.Alumnae ' i fUnCtiOnS of. patry - and a pleas- ball stadium. Writes Book ure, in that it offers the reader a Chawmncs for the gmup be wslth of lovely verse. Professors IVilmer Lawrence and About Poetry Cosies of the book are available c~~~~IIumbmer. in the college .bookstore and li- Do you enjoy poetry? Whether nrembers goips to st. Louis are your answer is yes or no, there IS 'raw. Ella Bloomcr, Morris Bloomer, 4 a new book now available on po- Dave Bright, Bill Brock, Harold etry which will either increase or Brown, Lucy Buell, Doug Carl, 4 besin your.interest in it.' Profile Evening GQ~v~Chuck Davis, Bob Elmore, Paul of Poery by Ann Cory Bretz is, Feltman, Jim Femer, llike Fnu as the author subtitles it, "A denburg, Paula IIolcomb, Barb Guide to Understanding and En. Soon Turns.' illcnricbael, Lynn Parks, Rita Rob- joying Verse:' inson, Ernie Sautbine. Clyde Thor. Illrs. Brctz believes that poetry To MnimSl,&t' nell, Vicki Walton,, Bill White and is an adventure and, as such, ex- Jim Wilson. ,. eiling :and personal. She does. not Everyone ImoWs that women's .. '. attempt .to explain the meanings skirts arc reaching new heights. of the poems she uses ~nthe book's ut not everyone apes with the .Seniors, . Juniors Shouting words of encouragement 0)lr physical education profes. \ sclections;:.but rather suggests a bend. sor Doreen St. Clair as freshman Kathy Leary paces by. mood or .feeling that the poet graduate of \Vestern Kentucky Anticipate (?) might have.. sensed .\vhile witing. University, for instance, believes Fun State. Itanover. and Vincennes nepoems-eontsined. in Profile the upward trend has gone toofar, ,In :summer.. , Jobs Traclc Girls University vi11 be on our campus .aX.by bth.famms and relatively lrwrts the couegc freights IIer. for the last scheduled meet of the L unknown pwts. IIrs. Bretz was aid. The juniors and seniors are pre- season. born in Indianapolis and graduated paring for this summer. Jobs, va- Place .High ' fmm Indiana Central with a B.A. For a ban- bows else SOFTBALL ,SCHEDULE Lion's CIuha cations, and who what May 8 At Franklin degree .and ' a' teaching license in quet* the young lady arc ' being anticipated. Some of 4 English and. social studies. \We 'v'tl' a flOOr-lcdl wlueh, them have plans that Mquld sh& rbr Central- nray 9 ...... : At Butler 'ldrt* May 11 -..I.U. here .at Central, she ,?on several liter- she would her even !be most careless reader...... aw awards and was voted the out. "more comfortable than a short Coach St. Clair Guided the. Cen. ray 18 . JFff .Kellams, is eagerly antici. tra1 girls onto another fine track standing senior woman. She earn- mini Ski*. patrng uqrlung on a 300-pound 15- performance at Franklin College ed'a Master's degree'in English As she breezed toward the han- Purdue University in quet mom, the hem of skirt ,ycar-old \Toman cadaver at md- Saturday, April 29. Our gals placed Sportlight Vaseo Wallon, graduate of 4 where she was also awarded the hecsmc caught in a revolving door. ,specialirily!ita1 school. onDennis the brain Stone cancer WUI beof first in 8 out of tbc.10 events. 1xG 440 Relay 1st I.C.C., has been named head base- All-Campus Literary Contest prize Not knowing vbat was happening, Neanderthal ,man. - ball coach and assistant football in poetry, short stories and essays. sha eontinucd on, only to lose the room be that ditch Springer Gates and basketball coach at Brebeuf Nrs. Brctz is now secretary for entire skirt in the door. uncovered near Iirannert hall. Birgcrson . Preparatory School in Indianapw an interdenominational Christian A friend quickly placed p coat biek and John Ranshurg lis. foundation at Illinois Institute of around her shoulders. Sald the Technology. stunned graduate, "Fashion will are both going to law school,hcrr 44&yd. dash IIcad Athletic Director, Angus Profile of Poetry is an anthology get you one way or the other." in the city. -: 1 IIopkins Nicoson announced construction on Pat Nar!in.wants to get her de- 2. Leary a new baseball field north of Wil. more and west of present facil- grec and run. She also hopes to do 3 Aledcalf .. camp work and to teach physical 2Wd. dash .. ities. Story will follow in next is- education. .Diana Catlin, also a 2. IIopkins sue. junior, wants to teach in the inner- 3 Leary Jack Noone. vho will graduate city. Afary Sue Stone often antici- 100-yd. dash from CCntral this year. has been pates and often quakes at the 2 Springer namcd head basketball coach 3t thought of teaching English. 3. Birgerson Kennedy 3Iemorial High School in

Roger Younpwants to be just Shot put ' . ' Indianapolis. like his ..brother. 'And . S t e v e 1 LeW Schw2ndenmann'~hopes:to. be .*e Javelin only 'mechanic 'at .Dale's Sunoco Smith ' ' ' '' with a B. S. degree: 2 Loudermilk Jan IIoiar will teach French High Jump here in the city, and Ruth DIattern Hopkins (4,1,,) will work at Community IIospital, whereas Suc Bmuwer will teach 3" gir elementary ' education in Allen L~~&.~on county, and'Pat Labr will hegin . Gates her doctorate. In psychology at Iropkins Brigham Young University, Utah. Triple Jump And take notice. Tom IIull wants 1 Bkgerson thirty kids by next year. Choke! 2 cates The less ambitious Judy Btrger- 3. Leary son simply wants to teach physical Softball Throw education. What does EhI1:Cramer 1 Birgerson .. : . . antieipate? "The . coming of the 2 Smith ,. great Fire Hydrant .which can be A meet scheduled with I.U. last surpassed only by the great Kah- Saturday was postponed. This Sat- huana. urday, May 18, Indiana State, Ball Baseball "Bests"' After 23 Games HITTING AB R H W RBI AVG. Mike Terrell ______49 9 14 5 16 .286 BillTuttemw ______77 13 21 IO 1 Bob Smock ______68 16 17 5 WILL IT BITE? -' appears to be the question of Professor Law. PITCHING IP RHWSOW rence Fisher as he opens a gift given him by the Centralairer. Mr. John Swonk ____ 49 IO 24 17 36 4 2 0.918 "Eve,:ything's Coming Up Fisher assisted the gmup with the muslcal program they recently Gerald Seay ____ 32% 15 19 16 12 1 4 1.656 Roses, presented last week in presented in chapel. Tim Wilson ____ 55v3 22 47 16 49 4 4 2.115 chapel. -Page Six REFLECTOR Wednesday, May IO, 1967 Centzag Scores Second TEAM IS A GEM Plans Continue

In (juadrangulav- - Mee8 Diamond Sparkles- For Nick's Night- It was the windiest day ever set hampered with three or four men aside for a track meet as the nursing mlds and throat infee- On June 2 Greyhounds hosted a quadrangular tions. If the team can be 100 per track meet on April 22 against cent physically and with the in- Smock, Tderow Hit * the first to a Nn by plating alumni. dignitaries, friends, and Taylor, Anderson, and Vincennes. provement that comes from meet Central students uill gather to Despite the chilly gusts the track- experience, the thinclads should meICC baseball team traveled a run in the third inning and an- honor ~1~.hguS mcoson for his men were able to establish three represent themselves quite well on to Frankfin on April mh and un. other in the fiIth. The Central crew 25 of "fick;* as Indiana Central track records. May 20 at the COnfCrenCe meet: haded their bats upon the held at hay during these inn. he is affectionately called, has for Iicnry of Vincennes leaped 23'7%'' summary of Evenfv lies in !\inning both games of a was. Shot - Sonnenbkg T. lruihes IC, ttth bill by the scores of 94 and Wsby Shank, the Wabash pitch- the Past years coached in the long jump, Parman of TaY- Fox v, lIohan 46 6tL" : e.'. hound teams at Central. lor lolvered the 440 hurdle record 440 ~ehy- Vlncenner, IC. Taylor. 10-2. . ' 59.6, of Taylor 4&1nney Over 8,OOO invitations have been - to while IIwvard A;t;yy Captain T, Central 1u m P e d out from the In the top of the seventh the Cen- mailed to help honor the Grey- raiscd the.polc vault record to an chasev. mego T 428.1 start of the first game and was un- tral ripped the cover off the hound even 14 feet-Taylor. was victorious .T,L&2@T WhlrDh crew Athletic Director. Among .$$? IC, challenged in the remainder of the ball on singles by Gary Slunaker those invited arc: Phil Eskew, in the meet with thc'final.score I~O.IIII - XIonnold IC. Parman T. Taylor IC Vinecnnes'39, Stone 1C.-Vokon IC 15.7. contest. Smock greeted the Frank- and Steve nInple, followed hy a Commissioner Of the a%, e%, 'IJ - AI Duer. Executive secretary of and Anderson 2. It was a very re- IC. xtowarrl T. 6'1".IC* ltaNeY Ts llannold lin pitcher with a single and then triple hy Wirtz and a double by the NAIA, Oscar Robertson, pro- warding afternoon for the Grey- n,:~V~:"D~L~~;~.T~~~~*.~Iron- Tutterow homered, Terrell walked, Smock. fessional basketball star, Nayor homds tracksters as they gave 440 2 Rogers v.'crdfis'T. IIawker 'Seay and Schrink hit a singled, wilson came relid of Foulk John Barton, and many others. - Taylor about all the Trojans could and Corn IC 522. in 100 - Jordan T. and Wathen IC. double to help the Hounds plate for centraland held [Vabash The student body Of Illdialla handle for most Of the afternoon. Trotter v and Wolfsshal V. 102. Central is cordially invited It is interesting to remember that Dlxus - nlayman T. Sonnenba T. fiW runs. final to at- satu,.,jaysprevious Ilull IC Churchwell V 108'10W. innings to round Out tend. Tickets may be purchased it was only 880 2 crossv, uant;lsr T. cook IC. Franklin was scOrekssand the season's record after this game in Dean Wooden's office for We CIEI 1:s.o. then Smock hit a home for the that the Trojans had obliterated T run dollars. our Greyhounds by some 80 points v~&$c-&,~~9~ T. only run by the Hounds in the'sec- "-'" and even now the Greyhounds TJ - \+;lathen id, uss sell IC. mk- ond inning. Franklin plated' three have had fewer meets than Taylor ":$ 5 ~~l",'~v;~";h'E~"/:;iand Jar- of their four runs in tha last half CINDERMEN WIN had had before that fkSt meet. dan T. lioward +. 24.0. of that inning on a home run with Roger IVathen was the only double RL;h-417;y T- IIOPkinS IC, Ulm T, two mcn on base. winner in the meet with a fit in z hiiie '- captain T, shuitz T. chase Tho Greyhounds, p a c e d by the triple jump and tying for first v*1~~~~~$9:4~~;ce,,,,es,T~~I~~,IC. Smock again, rallied in the sixth Hounds Top St, Joe in the 100-yard dash. Central was ~~d~~~~,3:32.5. for Uirec runs on a triple by Swank on first and singles by \Valter. Thc Greyhound Cindermen top- school record in the high jump Tutterow, and Terrell. ped the st. Joseph's -mas at st. with a leap of 6'3%''. Jumping Joe Tuesday by to against adverse conditions Tom Coach Bright's crew started off a of 113 shows promise for future meets. like the first game by scoring four 37. In gaining the viCtOry the thin- Bob McKinney again became a runs in the second, fourth, and clads swept the mile, high hurdles, double winner in the distance sixth innings. 880, 440 hurdles, 2 mile, long jump, events with victories in the 850, ' The highlight of these games and triple jump. and the 2 Mile. Roger Wathen also $vas the hitting of sophomore Bob Freshman Tom Smith tied the was a double winner with victories in the 440 and the long jump. Smock, a home run and 4 for 7 at the plate, and Bill Tutterow, two The Hounds of Coach Ed Dwyer arc beginning to round into shape home runs and 5 for 7 at the plate for the conference meet at Indiana for the afternoon. Central May 2.3. summa of ncnis: Split Doubleheader 440 Rfl.y.- 1. I.C.. 2. St. Joe. hllle - Orborn. 2. Rund. 3. Cross- In~thefirst game of a double- koll. 4:50.4. header against Indiana State the 120 11.11. - 1. Stone. Z. Vokon. 3. nrlght. 11.0. Greyhounds fell victim to the Syc- 440 - 1. Wathen. 2. Cmrby (J), S. amores by a 93 count, but re- Walsh (J) 52.8. 100 - 1.' Roberts (J). 2. Narcatte (J). gained their poise and took the 3. IIUrst. 10.8. Standing in front are sophomore Cary Hanni and freshman Gary second hy a 3-1 880 - 1. MeKlnney. 2. Cook, 3. Car- ner. Payne. From left in the back are coach Ken Partridge, freshman The first contest saw the Hounds 2:03.9. 440 11. - 1. Corn. 2. nrlght. 3. VOlsOn. Larry Hughes, senior Jack Ncone and senior Dave Wire. expicding for .their only two rnns 61.9. 220 - 1. Ilawker. 2. Sheldon (J). 3. GOLF in their half of the first inning. Ranrburg. 22.9. 2 hllle - 1. hIcKlnney. 2. Grasskoff. - Tuttcmw reached base on an er 3. Osburn. 1022.3. nitie R~IW- 1. I.c.. 2. st. JW. Wise's Sparkling Leads Team ror by second baseman. and lligh Jump - 1. Smlth. 2. Layden 71, Smock followed him when the VI. 3. BrLght, 6'3!L". Long Jump - 1. Wathen. 2. IIurrt. To Conference Win Over Taylor pitcher committed an error, 'enab- 3. Russell. 20'. ling him to reach base. Both men Pole Vault - 1. Ilopklns. 2. noush ' Indiana Central's gollers defeat- points on the Idanchester course. IS). 3. Lindsey (1). 11.6". then on a ,vild pitch and Dlrcus - 1. Wegllckl (J). 2. IIulL 3. ed conference foc Taylor on Ccn. B3b nliller of Manchester and IJndse (J) 125'6". trays course April 21 by a score Davo Wise of Central were medal- home On a screaming Javezn 2 1. DeLolr. 2. IIuU. 3. Weg- '"" Senior Hank Hopkins is a usual llckl (J). lw?''. of 954 - 55'1. The team's senior vet- ists with scores of 79. Larry line drive single to left-cmer field on the athletic field as ha shot Put - I. Ilughes, 2. \vcgucki eran Dave Wise shot a spectacular IIughes of Central was close be- by Mike Terrell. frequently practices the pole 'J$&:l~~4;,3&,en, ?. 71 to par the course. hind with an 80. Wilson, the Hounds' hurler, was 3. Srnlth. 4z.t.- OUler members Of the team look- The Greyhound's next match able to hold the Sycamores at bay cd strong were Iianni shooting 78. will be >lay 5 against Marian for another inning, but in the third t Noone 79. and freshmen Payne and where they hope to lmpmve them state scored four runs on four hits Hughes both shooting 81. Team record to 55. with the aid of tm Central errors. All Sports Standing members felt this was an impres- A Hole.ln.One They managed to score two runs sive match and are looking for- Thirteen is anything but an un- each in the fourth and sixth inn- As Of May 1, 1967 ward lo the conference match AIaY lucky numbcr for freshman Gary ings, and one in the fifth to pro- 12. Payne for it was on that date of vide their margin of victory. FOOTBALL TENNIS Defeat Stmng Marian Team last month that Gary joined the The second game was even ,,,,. Coach Ken Partridge's golfers elite group of the world's golfers til the bottom haK of the fourth AIanchester ...... 16% Taylor 7 evened their season record to 3-3 in making a hole-hone. After inning when noger,Walter hit a Ranklin ...... 16% lianover 6 after an impressive win over liar- bouncing once, the ICC practice booming triple and the next bat. Taylor ...... 10% Manchester ...... 5 ian ColleSe on Central's home ball disappeared into the cup of ter,, ~~~t~~,fit a sacrfiice p, to IIanover ...... "... 10% Indiana Central .- 4 course April 18. the 165 yard hole Uure at Sarah left field to score ivalter. Catcher Anderson ...... 6 Earlham 3 Dave Wise led the team with a Shank mlf course. ~~~~llcordon, \ria hoout, hit Indiana Central . 3 Franklin ._ "-. 2 score of 11. Freshman GaIy PaYne "I didn't believe it till I looked a home run for the second run of Anderson 1 followed with a score of 78. Larry in tlie cup," said Gary. "Then I the inning for the Greyhounds. CROSS COUNTRY Schmaltz led JIarian a Score just yellcd, screamed, and jumped Thc Sycamores plated their lone BASKETBALL of 80. up and down." tally in the next inning on a hit Taylor ...... I Indiana Central ...... 21, Final score ICc 10 . Marian 8. Gary is from Columbus, Indiana and two Central errors. In the bot- Earlham ...... 6 Iianover ...... 18 Manchester Deals Second where he took UP the gam: as a tom half of that inning Dan Nuttall Indiana Central ...... s nlonchester ...... is Conference Loss freshman in high school. ThlS sum- reached base on an enor and IIanover ...... 4 Earlham ...... 10%

Indiana Central's linksmen SUI- mer he \vi11 ParticiPate With his scored on a double by Tuttemw. LInnchcster 3 Taylor ...... "I..... 10% fercd a loss by the hands of Alan- father in a local holc-in-one tour- SWU& went the distance for Anderson ...... 2 Anderson 6 Chester April 25. The Spartans namcnt. YOU see, his dad made a Central, striking out six and al- Franklin ...... 1 Franklin ...... 3 scored 10% points to Central's 4% hole-in-one just last year. lowing 00four hits. WRESTLING ALL SPORTS Win Over Wabasb Earlham 7 Manchester 4251 Coach Bright and his CIeW ?pen- Indiana Central ...... 6 IIanover 40% ed up the month o! May brightly Taylor ...... 5 Taylor 40 .. by !virinning their first mn!CSt Of Anderson ...... 4 Indiana Central .- 39 tho new month 5-2 over Wabash at Ilanovernlanchester 3 Earlham 26% , Craniordsville...... 2 Franklin 22% The borne crew of Wabash was Anderson 19, .