‘1 I Y’ALL COME: “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER’ CHOSEN FOR COMEDY ON MAY 15-17 “The Man Who Came To Dinner,” a comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman will be presented by the Indiana Cen- tral Drama Department, May 16, 16, and 17. This hilarious comedy was a Broadway favorite and has been popular on college campuses for twenty years. In brief, the situation of the coin- edy is as follows. Sheraton White- live and ‘urnheon guest; side. played by Charles Eekert, af- Iraliger* portrays Nr. ter a dinner at the home’ of the and radio technician; Charles Rad- Stanleys, slips on their doorstep, eliff. who plays a luncheon West breaEng’his hip. A tumultous six and deputy; Ron Ibllrnek weeks of confinement follows. he p~dray~her’y ar’on; and Da- Stanley,s living room is monopo. vid. Jeffries who plays another lired by the harassable invalid: luncheon and dfputy* ex-convicts are invited meals: Deats for performance Volume 49 Indianapolis, Indiana Wednesday, April 23, 1969 No. 12 and trans-atiantic calls to bring a will be reserved and. general ad- .. $TCO.CO phone bill. The arrival of mission will be $l.M.:The admi? AITENTION GIRLS: strange from his friends fur- sion for students and fadty Student (her defeat domestic tranquility. be t.75, and studdents Hith jd~nuu-‘ It would take n historical house- cation C?e be. ad@ittcd flee wife to harbor penguins in her li. for opelung Nght On Thursday. Recitals brary, an octopus in her cellar, Thurdny, April 24 - and ten thousand cockroaches in %. 9:s.a.m., Peggy Clapp, piano; her kitchen. Fiat Rock * John Williams, tenor; Jane Ydes. When Whiteside’s secretary, accompanist; Junior Recital. IIaggie, played by Peg fines, falls Refreaf Planned Monday, April 18 - in love with the reporter, Bert you ,,.hat happens next 7:30 p.m., Dan Rice, saxophone; Jeffers, played by Phil Iraas, year: oyou want a hdin de- Diane Farlow, accompanist; Sen- Whitestone persuades an attractive ciding w,, i ch way IE gwsl ior Recital. ’ actress. Louise, played by Lauril nenpack your bags and head for Thursday, May .I - IIassell, win the affection of E,,&, ~~~iland Every- 196% AIRY to 25 26. 9:s a.m.. Joanna I~I;flute; this young man, !&owing the girl’s one is welcome come for a 15-10, as announced by the event’s co-chairmen, Peggy Clapp Ron Nobles. cello; AIelanie ?+Ian. charms. hlaggie enlists the aid of weekend of fun, food, fm1. and John Williams. ges. accompanist; Junior Recital. a clever impressionist to divert ic and fwusing on plans for next the actions. The ruse nlmast works year. \Vednesday is study night. (You Mondaye Mny ’ - . .. Special thins “happening” in- may your o~~ subject.) 730 p.m.. Rudolph Eric Finnell, but complications arise and panic elude electing a typical "Bachelor Thursday night include a string bass; William Squires, tmm- sets in. Transportation will be‘ provided. of the \Veek.” an open house, in in the woods behind sch,,ie. bone; Senior Reeital. The remainder of the cast in- lea.ving fmm *hwieer Center the dorms, as well as a ‘mng er. mat night a “Turfing party8. eludes: Nrs. Ernest Stanley, PO:.. Fnday. April 25 at 4:CO p.m. and Party” in the wooded area behind trayd by Joan Lang; Miss Preen. returning Sunday aflernoon. hapwn complete with I Sehuit2er Center. wxdS provided by WICR. (Don’t forget played by Diane Farlow; Richard Bring warm a blanket be Open all during Leap Week for the blankets!) Midwe& your recreation?) Stanley, played by Randy Krafl; and pillow the rest of the bedding Friday ‘night features a street June Stanley, portrayed by Joyce ,va be B~ Sure to have The various women’s ,orginira- dance in front of Wilmore. Worship Johnson; John. played Str\’C comfort3hle a warm lions and dorms will submit “typ- Saturday night will culminate April 24 Miller; and. Sarah, portwed by jacket, nIeals will he in j, ,. . ’ the ical bachelor” names (no engaged the gaity with the Sweetheart IAY (Devotions) I Vicki Fritts. out dwr atmosphere of the or ‘going steady’. fellows). The Dance at the Columbia Club. May 1 . Also included in the cast are:. dining hall. Bachelors will then be selected by Girls, this is your big chance to Singspiration Leva IIammond who portrays Mrs. ballot in chapel on Nay 5. Nonday legally ask that ‘‘Shy .guy” to be May 8 ’ .Dexter; YYOMCMartin who por- Recreation and committee work eveninz includes a Saddie IIawkins your date. Take god advantage of Singing, choral and trays Nrs. NcCutcheon; J 0 h n will be enjoyed. Everyone Dinner - “hillbilly style” dress is it. And fellows, don’t worry about ern dance entitled *‘whowill Kaellncr H’ho Plays the character have a good time and long remem- IN for the affair. Later Monday Leap Week, WOMEN PAY ALL1 swer.” role of Mr. Ernest Stanley; and ber the “antics” pulled as well as night the lighting of the torches Specific tim’es will be announced May 21 Dan \Vann, who portrays Dr. the progress made. (which will remain burning the en- and posted at a later date. A lecture by Walter Naxson The list br characters also in. There will be a sign-UP sheet on tire week) will take place to sym- the Central Council Door,. please bolize the theme “Light the Fire.” WHO WILL BE QUEEN? eludes: IIamet Stanley, portrayd . The “Bachelor” will be announced by Judy IIill; Professor Aletr, por- up so the pWr amounts Of trayed by Nichael Gentry; Sandy, can be prqared. and crowned on the steps in front of Academic Hall followed by a played ‘by Douglas Rockhold; nrr. A map to Flat Rock is included sidewalk dance In the same area. Queen Co~Onationto CfimaX westeott, porwayd by Paul Glas. in this issue af the Rdfector. and pie; ~~~j~,played by Bradley everyone is enmuraged to attend. Because Dean Peterson has con- Fe&val Activities Dobhs; and the expressman and Come, if only for part of the week- sented to having open house in the May radio technician portrayed by end. dorms, one of the five dorms will Crowning ceremonies for the 1969:70 May Queen and her Douglas Grant. Nore information will& avail. be ‘open’ from about Y:30 until xu- court are scheduled for Saturday, &ray 3, at 8:15 This .Others in the cast include: Da- able about activities and a sched-. men’s hours each night during event will climax the entire 11 Leap Week. There will also be re- frnbments served. Plans for Saturday’s activities will include a short business meet-

neday night a movie (to ‘be ing for ae mothers, after ~ announeed) be 5hown on the tea and style show will be given at Otterbein side ‘of the Fine Arts 2:CO p.m. in the main dining mom Building. Bring blankets or sit on in honor of the mothers. At (his the for the show- time the mothers of last year‘s queen candidates and the mothers ing. of this year’s queen candidates will be introduced with their daughters. While the mothers are Spring Formal attending the tea, the fathers will have an opportunity to visit the Set For May 70 campus. The Spring Formal, generally An elaborate smorgasbord is known as the Sweetheart Dance, planned for 6:OO p.m. in the main has been re-schcduled for May 10, dining mom to include all the par- and nil1 be incorporated with the ents, residing students, and their JuniorSenior. Banquet. friends. .. Accordingly, the banquet will be- Queen candidates for this year’s gin at 7:OO p.m. in Schwitrer Cen- May Festival are: Susan Day, ter and will include entertain- Nancy Gill, Joyce Johnson, Jane ment. following which will be the Koonsman. and Janet Thurmond. formal dance at. the Columbia Also included in the crowning cer- Club. Juniors and Seniors interest- emonies will be two children of In. ed in attending,the.Banquet only, diana Central professors who will without dates, are urged to do so. act as &e queen’s attendants. Under-elassmen may attend only the event at the Columbia Club. The new queen reSume the The dress at the.Columbia Club duties of the 1m-65qUWn, ?Jrs. ,,a be dinner jackets for Donna Noore IIoiman. Alrs. 1101- men and long formals for the wo. man’s court consists of Sharon men. The Banquet will be formal Jones, Narg Neyer, Lynn Parks, or semi-formal .according to taste. and hdenogers,

Tickets will bo.on sale APfl 25. pmddiw the entertainment for * .’ , :. Seniors will be admitted free to both juniors will the Nay Festival will be students pay half-price for the dance and from Indiana Centrah AtbldiC The five cnndldkes for the upcoming May Festival Queen Contest nn(1. to r., SitIing) Susnn Dny and .’’. full price for the Banquet. Department. Nancy Gill; 1. to r., standing) Joyce Johnson, Jane Koonsman, and Janet Thurmand. Page Two REFLECTOR Wednesday, April 23, 1969- DEPARM TENTAL Gouncil DEBRIS As the newly elected president of the Central Council, I .....AQT would like to express my thanks, as well as the thanks of all The Leah Ransbwg Art Gallery 7 the Central Council officers, to those of you who supported will be displaying the recent works of James IIcBride from April 20 r us. through May 9. nrr. XIcBride is a As we take office, we are, of course, looking forward to Fort Wayne painter who will be the coming year. before any def- showing his watercolors in the gal- However, lery from 9:M)-4:00, Monday inite work can be done, we need to plan. This thmugh Friday. Special evening is the purpose of the Flat Rock Retreat. This hours from 4:M)-9:M) will be in ef- ,year will be held on April 25 and fect from April P through April the retreat 24. 26. Information concerning the itinerary for Professor Gerald G. Boyce has the retreat, as well as information about been selected to serve as-0~judge what to wear, and how to get to Flat Rock for the Eighth Biennial Festival of Religion and Art of the.United ,. is available from the Central Council office. Methodist Church. The exhibit nill ’ . by Richard Williams .’ The weekend will feature planning sessions be displayed at the North United .. and a lot of time for recreation and relaxa- Methodist Church in Indianapolis “To be or not to’be; that is the question.” Shakespeare’s from April 13 through the 27th. As. . tion, And, the best thing of all, it’s FREE! sisting Professor Boyce in the judg- lines, like so many words out of the past seem even more rel- As we look forward to the coming year, we are also con- ing will be Edward Manetta. Pro- evant today than when the famous Bard first took pen in cerned with making appointments to the various committees fessor of Art, St. John’s.Universi- hand. Granted, they have a different meaning than was giv- ty,’ New ‘York, and Pastor Donald them by the first Hamlet,- do they? or of the Council. There are a great variety of positions open Elder of the Bethlehem Lutheran en world‘s or To be Church.. not to be - to live or not to live - to be i total person or to and anyone who is interested in these should drop a note to be nothing. A total person is one who listens to others and me by campus mail. Also, any suggestions which you may HUMANICS Ah. Frieda Lyda, Regional Di- cares for others - even those with whom he is in disagree- have concerning the operation of the council or any of its rector for the Girls’ Clubs of ment. He who is “nothing” cares only for self and listens only functions will be appreciated. America, was the Humanin Work- to his own “sweet nothings.” Now is the time to help plan, and next year is the time to shop speaker on April 1. Mrs. Ly- actors torpthar, commune resulk why am YOU working with dra- in their being actuate these plans. Both of these functions require the sup- da gave an account of her experi- into a ences in organizing new clubs ma when you’re a .minister of the One feels ,,,is is port of the student body. The effectiveness of our student l!mughout a six state area. . Gospel?” I’ve been a s k e d this happening in a theater, a schwl, government and the quality of the coming year rest upon the The workshop speaker for April question more times in the past a church or under a tent, he can. willingness of you, the student body, to involve yourselves in was hlrs. Florabelle Wilson, assist- two years than any other question. know be has experienced the mir. ant librarian ‘,who discussed the It’s true: I am a minister of the acle of drama. (The and pro- this tnsk. opportunities available in working Gospel. My ministry is the min- duction of both of this year.s with minority groups. istry of drama. If we are to be to- a productions Scheduled activities include’ field tal persons today; if we are going ulis miracle). trips to the Boy Scout Fair, South- to bring about understanding on Drama then like other arts, is west Community Center, and the this earth then we must first learn that ke;ps us wasting Jewish Community Center. to communicate. our minds, energies, and lives. It MUSIC It may come as a surprise to shows us a way to a better way John XIiller, a member of the m’any, but the greatness of drama and puts us to work saving what Indianapolis Symphony.-.Orchcstra lies in its capacity to contribute to is ~01th~of being saved: Drama and of the Indiana Central College the spiritual growth of man. By can,show us what ought to be. In music faculty, presented a Rencli .this I mean that it can suececd in the words of IIarold Ehrensperger. horn’ recital in the Recital IIall of uniting the whole man with the professor of drama at Boston Unl- 1. Take 1-74 off of 465 to the St. Paul exit. 2. Turn left on state road the Administration Building an whole of another man, so that the .versity, “Drama is on the move 421: go 1% - 2 miles; turn right lust before entering St. Omer. (note Monday. April 21. result of the encounter will be toward perfection of the individu-’ Flat Rock Camp sign); 3. Turn right at “1”In gravel road; go 1.1% growth of many kinds. The sub- a1 and the social order. It presents miles to Flat Rock Camp. NURSING ject matter of the play and the the will of man in conflict with the The Nursing Department partic- content of the dramatic experi- yet-to-be-created or the already- ipated in the “IIealth Careers Con- ence provide the bridge between created which is destroying man. REFLECTOR ference” by holding an open house. the performer and the audience This is also its miracle ...This ‘Slides depicting the various clini- or between man and man. By way hypnotic experience of how life Publhhed a1 Indlana Cmhd C~lhwe,4001 cal experience areas of Communi. Ollerbeh Awe.. Indlmamolt.. Ind. 46227 forl- of this bridge communication that could be or what it is yet to be, nlghlly durlng school yeat excepl for Vaca- ty IIospital were shown. is prbfound and relatively total despite its being made today Ire- llon and axamhallon perlds. Subscrlpllons The freshmen nursing students 11.10 a year. Second class pastawe paLd at takes place. The consequence of quenlly in negative statements. Indlanapolls. Ind. Prh1.d In lhe USA. portrayed the various areas of nursing experiences by using dolls persons meeting persons in such a can carry us off into constructive. @ way t h a t actors and audience or or destructive fantasy-m akin 6; for their respective demonstra- Edltor ...... Viekle nurge Feature ...... Cheryl Pryor. tions. Each doll appeared in hos- News Editor ...... Jean LeniILre Jennifer Gearrler, Kathy Gose. Dave a Feature Edltor ...... Nancv PlltmPn Geible. Joyce Johnson. Susan Day. pital roam; one was in traction, Smru Edltor ...... Gre~Cook women‘s Sports ...... Llnda Barnett Sportr ...... Dave Shaller. and another was in an oxygen ‘FromMachiavelli Photography Editor .... Karen Knight hfike Rath. Marlowe nlulien. 11111 tent. The‘display was entilled “A LYrculaUon Nanager Nancy Uurrto ... Smith, J~~ Custer. Nursing Student at Indiana Cen. Copy Edltar ...... Linda Alien tral Gains Experience in Many To A Political Loser Consuitant ...... Sarah hlaple PhotwaPherr ...... JIenIY Drab-. A.POd.l. Harold Moore. Scott Steinhart. Areas of Medicine.” The sopho. by Nancy Pinman News ...... Charlotte Dounin. Pmof ReadeN ...... Judi Thornburzh.- more students presently working (A letter from that big political machine in the sky, Janet Thmond. Diana Dickerson. nlary wine, hlarg hlyer. in the O.B. urea presented a dis- mi ~eyern.himha newer. rhyiiir modelled after The Screwtape Letters by C. S, Lew- Cmk. Advisor ..... he. Leonard E. Pearson play on infant feeding. - The nursing uniform wrn by is.) ally pacifying mask I.C. Students was also on display Dear Human: with pictures from their capping And you didn’t once prove your-. ceremony, a copy of the Florence Yn! I’m afraid I have to use seu a man stand up to the Nightingale pledge, and the cer- that disgusting name in reference people’wi,o tore down your post- amic lamp used in the capping cer- to you-buman! YOU have the au- ers because of anothh silly little emony. Also, available for view- daW to ask me you failed. belief. you thought. the election ing was a descriptive picture of Just let me ask YOU a few WeS-. hinged on the day, you presented the nursing pin presented to stu- tions, YOU simpering little ideas to the student My! dents at graduation. ist. hry God, what an asinine, naive IIOW many political positions did thought. Didn‘t YOU realize that a MATH AND PHYSICS YOU promise to absolute strangers? wall full of posters is excellent for Tom Schmeder and Ilenry Dra. To undecided part4me friends in forcing your ideas into the hos, senior math majors, will be- Class? IIOW did YOU think YOU bead? gin graduate work in the Depart- could possibly win anyhow? You ment of Geosciences at Purdun forgot the main point, the corner- But t!~e one thing you were to. University in September. Tom has stone on which a winner must tally lacking in. what truly lost been awarded a NASA Engineer- build, the voter. the election, was your complete ing Systems Design Traineeship. Thc Voter1 What did it hurt now inability to betray for a Vote. YOU and llenry has been awarded a and then to compromise ideas for could have easily betraycd those Teaching Fellowship. the voter, to appear neither loa weird “‘friends” you were always radical nor too .apathetic? You seen with! Of what possible use started out looking like you might are friends if they are wing to APPLICATIONS come through just fine in this cate- lose votes for you? I gory. And then what happened? You forgot that a person who had And you sit ‘there and wonder I AVAILABLE just why you lost. Well, wonder no Applications are still avail- been grossly unfair to you U~S31- so a “voter.” forgot that his morel’You didn’t give the voters able for those interested in join- You what they wanted. You gave them ing Project: Introducing Cen- friends were “voters.“ Yes, in a fit of anger you cursed at him and a bunch of your own ideas and re- tral (or P.I.C.). Information fused to change yourself and your and applications may be obtain- might very well have lost the whole election for that. philosophy in order to appease the ed fmm the Admissions Office all-important voter. IVell, cowat- in the lower level of Academic O.K. So everybody says curse words now and then. That is not ulationsl You might still have your IIall. Applications must be re- own true self. But you lost the turned no later than April 30, so the point at all. however. You did not have the sense to sneak around ‘eleetion because of it! stop in today! Manipulatively yours, Admissions Staff and hide your real self, espeeial- ly your “faults,” behind a politic. Ilachiavelli Wednesday, April 23, 1969 REFLECTOR’ Page Three

Secretary Mishler DUTIES DEFINED IIaving bt&me more involved and Concerned about Indiana Cen- tral, I was very happy to be elec- M.. Cecil Elected ted as Secretary of Central Coun- Vice-Pres. Tudor cil. It was a great honor.to be se- Prexy of Council I feel that the campaign had its lected as Vice-President of Su- rough spots, but all political ac- dent Council. I am looking for- I see the offlee of president of tivities s ee m to have a few of ward to starting my responsibil- Central Council as one which will these. I was disappointed in the ities on the Council. ..There are afford me the opportunity to help small number of students who areas in which I want to coneen. lead the student body in forward- “bothered” to vote. It seems that trate: . better controls on receipts ing the goals of the college. It also everywhere we hear complaints, and expenditures, making the rec- affords the opportunity for cor- but when it comes time to vote for reation room pay for itselt, and recting areas which the student people who will make a change, no implementing the progressive body feels need improvement. one seems to care. change policies emphasized in the Susan Snyder has done a fine job campaign. I am glad to have this opportu- as secretary this year and I hope nity, but I realize that the effec- to be as effective and efficient in tiveness of the Council is diredly the year to come. We all hope to determined by the backing which carry out the new ideas of the ev- the Counal representatives receive er-changing ’ and growing student TOM TUDOR from their constituents. MIKE CECIL body at I.C.C. . . . Vice-President Therefore, the suecess of the . . . President coming year depends on tw im- tificate affirming his salvation in portant factors: 1) the elected of- order to participate in religious S.A.V.P. Gordon ficers and 2) the support of the activities; nor, must one present a I would like to begin by saying student body. I’trust that we can notarized statement renouncing all thanks to everyone who supported md will work together to make belief in the God-system. A con- me in the election; I hope that now the coming year profitable for all. cerned student is one who can I ean live up to your expectations. sense his needs, whatever, and Since I was very young, I have sense other’s needs. whatever, and been intcrestcd in pcople and their who desires to fulfill both. activities. I have been fortunate enough to meet .almost every type Ny mind is working on ideas, of pcrson (if we can limit people but it is much too limited and yet to types), and I have learned scattered to encompass all needs something from them all. This and ideas of the campus: I ask for learning experience has been pos- the help of all concerned students. sible because we were open wilh Much to my dismay. God has not one another and could communi- yet provided. me with a hotdine. cate. GEORGE GORDON I Evidently air. Pearson forgot to Before was cleeted, I drew-up . . . Social ActlviIies V.P. . ’ notify IIim that I was elected a plallorm, that is a guide of things I thought needed to be done. R.A.V.P.; but we shall attempt to It was the work of one person. Trackmen Pick establish communications between Now that I am elected. I must as- oursclves and IIim. The lines are BONNIE MISHLER sume the responsibility of many Greg Cook As many; let us searcb together. . . . Secretary events and several thousand dol- lars. My platform was the work 01 Week‘s Runner one mind, but the activities of the Pinkerton Is Named coming year should be the result Greg Cook, a Senior from Koko- of all-the minds of the student ma, Indiana was selected as track- man of the week 11e is majoring body. in Psychology and minoring in So-

of ~ I. have STEVE MILLER For Patrol campus learned hv~~. communica-~~~~~~~ ciology. and hopes to home a . . . Religious V.P. bv Jon Burrouahr tion with others, and I hope I can correctional institutional councilor One of the few unsing heroes of-our college is the cam- communicate with ibe student after graduation in June. Greg 1s ’ body and learn your desires for so- pus policeman. Until recently, the task of patrolling I.C.C. cial events of the cocaptain of tbis year’s team and year. I ,,gl takes the responsibility quite R.A.V.P. Miller a listen. If vou will meak. scr- campus was the job of Thompson irnd Company, highly re- .. ---, - .-- -. -- iously. I have heard many comments spected company. Lately, due to the poor quality of service Please vntaet me by campus on where I stand sit the urea or in by the company, the eampus~officialsfelt a change should be mail, in the hall Or in my room. Greg has enjoyed many fine mo- of religion. To some I am, 01’ at ments in spnrts. When Greg was a least used to be, a prude, a close- made. In accordance with the change we now have a new corn- :‘:’:Fa n~$~n~&~~~~~;~freshman, he was awarded 3rd minded fundamentalist. To others pany handling the patrol of our campus, Pinkertons. bold me to my responsibility. place in the Little State meet in I am a liberal communist, even the 440-yard &sh. IIe also finish- though I eat with my right hand. A well-know company, Pinker- ed in 3rd place in the Conference And still others see me as blowing ton has been in service for at least in the 880-yard dash thc folloHing in the uind. teetering on the fence. a century. It is hoped that the year, and his biggest thrill of all, But now I attempt to comment on change over uiu provide a safer was winning the 41O-yard dash in campus for students crossing be- the 1I.C.C. last year. Cook is run. my idealogy,- ..‘or lack of it. tween t heir dormitories and ning the 440 in track, and hopes to I say it this:way: I am coneern- Sehwitzer Center at night. repeat as the conference chlmpi- ed. My coneern reaches beyond On. . : ii cool tolerance to warm’acceplance Although there are six “regu- and cooperation in human relation- lars” which alternate during the As for this year’s team, Greg aeek, the company is also train. feels that the team is the strong- ships. In my more or leu serious est team that Central bas had dur- moments I try to amid isms, par- ing new members by patrollin(: ties. left and right, fencesitting, ~e campus now and then.,Two ing his four wars.. IIe also stated flag-waving. bible-beating, or any shits of yards patml the campus that this year’s team had more de- each night. sire and more dedication than any other classification of thought, un- \ other team of, the past three years. less I find no alternative for self. In the early years of our cam- expression. However, if I must be pus, the duties of the campus po- I I tagged. as I inevitably will be. let licemen were assumed by main- it be said that:I lean to the lek tenance men and later off-duty PO- News .. This concern uill extend into my lice. As the school grew, many felt wrk as Vice-President of Religi- a need for a gmup of trained men ous Activities on’eampus. I wish to take over, and Thompson’s was to work with all concerned stu- hired. Now Pinkcrton Co. has as- From ... dent lo provide. opportunity for sumed the role. I self-expressionj :s tim u 1 u s to thought, areas for action. and an If you ardent working students IAY atmosphere of.(I use this four-let- should stare out your dorm win- New officers for the IAY were dow some evening and spot a lone ter wxd at the risk of being eilher cleeted on April 16, and new mem- fiyre on the lawn, fear not. It’s bers will be initiated early in Nay. censored or shmaltzy) love. not Batman, a burglar, or even a A “sidewalk” white elephant By concerned students, I do not lost freshman. It’s your campus Campus security officer, talks to Judy Barnes, Leah Hoover and is schedulcd for Tuesday. May 13 mean that one must present a ccr. police! Linda Compton outrlde of Krsnnert Hall. from 2:CQ to 6:CQ p.m. .. Pose Four REFLECTOR Wednesday, April 23, 1969

3 Ten Games J . hIaybkyo; wondered why Indiana Central’s record was Rained Out The Greyhound baseball season listed as 20-9 in NAIA statistics when the ball club went to is off to a rainy start, as the base- Kansas City. The .NAIA does not count games with junior ball men have managed to play 5 college.$ and ICC played Northwood (Indiana) during the out of 15 season scheduled games season. Right now it is only a two-year school. Actually, Cen- thus far. Even though the squad tral came out ahead on this rule, the Greyhounds, favored by has been handieamed by rain. they have manageh‘to pist a 4: twenty, lost by a point. win and l-lost record. John Beebe was the ball dub’s Bill Bright‘s basehallers upped As previously reported. Al Wil- leading rebounder, and Bob Smoek their season record to 6 and 1, as liams was voted Indiana Central’s was the leading field goal pereent- they defeated Eastern Illinois most valuable player for this sea- by age shooter bit* 50 per Cent Of identical scores of 1 to 0. Once son. Iris great cibbility was recok- his shots. Wllliams led in total again the Hounds at-great pitch. nired by Notre Dame coaeb John- points, foul shooting, scoring sver- ing and Umely bitting to win. ny Dee as AI was paired with Pur- age (20.3) and free throws made. due’s Bill Keller as starting guards Dave Verhonik drove in Steve Next season the Greyhounds will Shrink with a single in the first J in the second game of the Indiana have only one starter returning, versus game of the doubleheader to wrap Kentucky College AllStar he being Pendietonk Todd Jonek. up the first game. and Steve games. Kentucky won in overtime On the other hand, Ihnover lost Shrink drove in Jeff Baker for the 113-1M. AI played much of the first cnly one from their powerhouse winning tally in the second game. game at Louisville Friday night squad. Ire is hIike Miller of North Winning pitchers for the IIounds (Indiana lost 127.lIl), and his play Central Irigh in Marion was so steady he was inserted into School were Swank and IIedges. County. Ire was also a member of Below are the summaries of the a “speed“ line-up of Bill Keller, the Indiana College AUStar Team. L Dulgbt Murphy (Notre Dame). games played this season: - John Jomerson, who scored 21 RHE Gary IIoyt (Butler), and Bill De- points for Fairmont State in the IIwr (Indiana). Williams, hIurphY, Tri State ...... ”... Mx) OOo 0-0 3 1 NAIA National Tournament in Ind. Cent...... 100 ooo x-1 4 2 and Keller all played guard for Kansas City, was one of the top Winner: IIcdgcs their respective teams this year, college players drafted by the In- and together they blew Kentucky‘s Tri State ...... ooo cm 0-0 4 1 diana Pacers on the ABA. IIe was Ind. Cen...... Mx) 300 x35 1 bigger All-stars out of the gym. AI the 19E9 NAIA Tournament’s AImt was the playmaker for the team, Winning Pitcher: Swank Valuable Player. The Freshman- Ind. Cent...... (101 cm rn 9 1 .‘ though he did score eight points reserve team ended up their sca- both games. Ire and Keller room- Purdue ...... OoO 100 -1 5 4 son with a 14-4 record under coach Winning Pitcher: Smock ed together at Souffer’s Inn here Bill Bright. + in Indianapolis, and on the floor Earlham OOOMx)o4 5 4 The football season opens up its Ind. Cent. -...... 012 330 x-9 11 0 -t they worked together like a pair 1969 season in September against of thieves 2% they picked up every Winning Pitcher: Thomason Butler in the Butler Bowl. (What Earlham 100Mx)~-l 2 0 lwse ball, stole passes, and gcn- a great opportunity to open the Joe Ante places first with Mike Mctracken finishing second in the erally harassed Kentucky. Ind. Cent...... Mx) wo &o 1 i season with a big victoryl). 100-yard dash in (1 meet against Manchester. Johnny Dee had his team ahead Losing Pitcher: Wilson 67-44 in the thii quarter and GOLFERS So far this season, the Hound benched his five starters to the pitching staff has given up just 2 tune of a standing ovation. They Trackmen Find Tough Teams runs in 5 ball games. and only I weren’t there very long though, as GOLF TEAM of those runs was earned. Grey. Kentucky bombed the subs and cut But IZeep Working Hard hound batting has not been out- tho lead doun to seven (81.74). standing, hut it should improve as TRAVELS HARD . --. Kentucky had the mom ent u m -,. by Paul Glaspie the season wears on. J and Indiana’s 1351 chance . though, DURING-SEASON L to win came with two seconds left Kenneth Partridge, Indiuca-.Cen- ~iwidn sliortzge of spclce iii t1ti.q ivxite, the kigk points Spring Sports in the eneounter. Trailing by. a tral’s golf coach, felt that he would of fhc folloiciiig track riirrls 7invc hncl lo be oiiiitfrd. The re- Schcdulcs point, Keller was fouled while have a very fine team Ulis spring, si& of Ihr. riicrfs, lroicrwr, nrr lisfrd brloic: shooting and had a chance to win. ‘and thus far his llopes have been BASEBALL IIo\\.ever, he missed the first and more than fulfilled. Through.tbeir April 26 - Franklin (2) SSWorn, I.C. 159.0 April Indiana State (2) hit the second for a 96 tie. ‘me OT first six encounters, the golfers are Central 96 to 48 29 - was all Kentucky needed, and they undefeated, uith a lone tie to IIan- Xlile-Walker, I.C. 4:27.7 May 3 - At Taylor (2) won going away ii3.1~. Kellcr Over in a three-rvay meet (,,+lh Over Hanover 2-hIilcRomesser, I.C. 953.3 3Iav 6 - At~~. Anderson~~ ...~~.~. 12) ilai 10 Manchester (2) scored 39 points for Indiana (in- nosepoly) its .: . l%Ante. I.C. 10.4 11. 11.-lIoeptner, F 15.5 - eluding five 3-point baskets from In dual meets, Central has heat- %Ante. I.C. 23.5 May 13 - At IIanover (2) feet), and Strangely enough, the en manuin, RiState, and Taylor, 1. lI.-IIoep!ner. F 57.9 May 16.17 NAIA District 21 play-.~ 25 446-Cook, I.C. 52.6 orrs. one foul shot was the only one he and 1 ast Nonday, travelled to, the SSO-Corn, I.C. 203.7 Disc-De Lois, I.C. 121’0” J .missed all night (14 Of 15 shots). North Central Invitational in Na- If. J.-Eddy. F 6’9” May 20 - At Louisville (2) Mile-Walker, I.C. 4:33.0 May 22-24 NAIA Area Playoffs .f Indiana Central’s 1968.1969 sea- pewfife, 1unois, A total of thirty- 2-bIilcIIohlt, I.C. 10:00.3 Javelin-De Lois, I.C. 159’1” - son’s basketball statistics show five teams, including many major June 413 - NAIA National Play- I. II.-Craig, II 50.3 L. J.-.Jones, I.C. 20’4%” offs. colleges throughout the, Midwest 11. IL-Craig, I1 16.3 S. P.4’3”, Unsworth F. TENNIS were involved in the meet. L. J.-Russell I.C. 20’5” L T. J.-Russell, I.C. 43’3%” April - Marian I. C. Golfers Central has hut one senior on the 11. J.Smith, I.C. 5’8” May 3 Goshen P. V.-hlashmeyer 11. 12’ P. V.-Ott, I.C. 12‘6” - squad, that being four-year letter May 6 - Butler 3 S. P.-Duker I1 43”” 410 Relay-I.C., XIcCracken, Cook, Open With Win winner. . Cary Had. Also eompris- May 10 - At Marian +’ Ing the team is junior Larry Disc-Duiser, I1 127’8%” ’ . Williams, Ante, 40.0 May 17 -At Ball State Coach Partridge’s Greyhound Hughes. sophomores Rick Sparks, Javelin-Duiser. If 175’ 8” solfers started their 1x9 season Rick Ilobbes, and Doh Buehannon; T. J.-Russell 1.C. 43’ 2“ Mile Rela y-IS., Martin, Ante, with an opening day victories over and three freshmen: Don hey, Mile Relay-I.C. hIcCracken; An. Corn. Cwk, 3:31.3 Marian and IIanover. This was a John Davies, and the team’s num. te. Corn, Cook 233.9 triangular affair and gave the ber one man, Greg mer. 440 Relay-I.C., IIcCracken, Cook, First Home Meet I Women’s I IIounds their first two wins of the .Remaining Meets Williams, Ante, 45.3 . young season. In the Greyhound’s April 2.5 - At Northwocd. next match, they defeated Rose- ntay 2 - htarian and Butler at IC. Greyhounds 90. Manchester Tally Poly, but had to settle uith a 9 to May 6 - Franklin and Anderson, lWAnte, I.C. 10.4 by Linda Bsmett 9 tie against IIanover. . . IC. Franklin 54 ZO-Ante, I.C. 22.9 Defeats over Franklin, IIamver, Visiting Franklin on April 11. the May 9 - At Earlham. Earlham. Butler. Baxtcr Y, Indi- 44Wook, I.C. 51.7 .& IIounds boosted their season rec- May IGIIoosier Conference meet 100-Ante. I.C. 10.4 ana State and Taylor are ringing ord to a sparkling 4 win 0 lost and at Earlham. zZc-Ante, I.C. 22.8 XO-Walker, I.C. 2:02.6 in the ears of the women’s volley. 1 tie mark, as they defeated Frank- Xlay 19 - NAIA meet at Xlarion, 440-Cook. I.C. 51.2 Mile - Stine, &I 4:m.l bal Itcam. But also lying in the .I Iin by a score’ll to 7. Ind. 2-hIlleStine. 11 9:43.4 background are the defeats by J I. II.Stererret, AI 61.5 Baxter Y, Indiana twice and Mar- 11. ILSouder, hf 16.6 ian. The women have had a good Tennis Team season of 74 and uilh many of L. J.-Gratz, h! 21’ 11%” the women returning next year Faces Competition 11. J.-Walther. 6‘4wv9 there is some hope to revenge the I P. V.-WoUe, AI 13’6” four defeats. The 1969 Tennis season is under S. P.-Walther, AI 44’11” The track season has started for .way. This year’s team is playing the women under the direction of ‘one of the toughest schedules that Disc-Stump, AI 136’ n” Alrs. Bullard. The women are a Greyhound squad has ever play- Javelin-Andrews, hf 163’ ’h” uorking very hard for their meets ed. This is being done in order to Triple Jump-Gratr, 11 47’5” during April and May. prepare the men for the very im- Mile Relay-I.C., AIcCracken, An. Also during this time Joanne AI. portant matches that occur during cxander is coaching the women’s the season. Below is a summary of te, Corn, Cook, 3:30.9 softball team. matches played this season: 440-Relay-I.C., XIcCracken, Cook, Dates of the track meets and Butler 7, Indiana Central 2 Williams, Ante, 44.6 softball games will he posted. DePauw 7. Indiana Central 0 Michigan 6, Indiana Central 1 4DDI1ESS: Earlham 6. Indiana Central 3 T!w racketmen have yet lo uin. hut with the fine coaching of Wayne Babbitt, and the continued imprcvement of the squad, it Senior Greg Cook passes the baton to Freshman Bob Williams In the should he an interesting tennis sea- 880 Relay. .. son.