.. ., ...... ___,,-.~.. .XC- ...... _ ... - ., .. , L. , . '. ..

'Anthology. hb. Ream is attempting to put : ' . 1 movement on the stage. "Nthii each section ' aprsongetsupandwili assumeacharacter. '. Say it's an older woman who has len Spoon River, traveled around France or Europe. . become pretly much a society lady. bu! slill ' . . has that small tom,' rural Illinois blood in . . ' her. I! would be within her charaeler lo stand . and perhaps to walk around. In a couple of : .. places I'm trying lo do some pantomine with . , the songs (folk music)." ' ...... Ab. Ream is acting director of the drama groupthis year in the placeof hb. Richard A:. , . . \Villiams. Ilis response as to how he Id1 about

. ' his .new. position was, "It's frightening. ' .' There's a lot to be done and you never realize ' . -until you sit here. It's a large responsibility. It's kind of a scary thing. but I'm enjoying it. : I'm managing to keep up and that's the mosl . ,:important thing for me." ..: Distressedaboutthelackofpar2icip~tionin

' ~ production$ by the student body. hlr. Ream -:. saidtbathewouldlikelo beabletogettothe students and urge them to become involved. . . "I think that there are a lo1 of people who .' wouldliketocometryout for productions and .- work on crews that arm't doing it. There's somegoodf good fellowship and that lomek75pr -I cent of it - the people you're uorking with , . and the fun you have doing it." .. Speaking about the drama deprtmenl hlr. . Ream stated. "Jus! the cast (Taylor.hlarlin. Becky Geible, Paul Sanders and 'Marti . ... Doumanlshoasthatwehavealotoftalenl. I think we'll havea very goodyer andit shous~ .even more potenlial for next year.).

Spoon ~irer..~n~lo~o~wi~showon , '

,October 26 and 27, and November:l. Z'and '' .L .. ... 3. :_ ...... , ,--. , : ...... ,.~ Stud ent-al u m n i

to draw a prallel belween the student court try to bridge that gap." '. ' ' . that Karen and her crew must lid."

and the facully. "The student murt has in the ' , The committee under the proposal would . , &weeds go to the alumni fund. This fund. Past proved be a very responsible body." .,. .. consist of five students representing a cross ' to ,Jim explained, is money going to operations - .." . .. ' he said. "For this reason we feel that his ' Read ,All .About It! ,,f the student body; hIembers . .... , ' Of the college. It does not go to building nor to committee could also be a very responsible b+appointdby thecentral Council president . Record review, editorial..;...'; :.....p. 2 endoument. but to yearly operations. uith Central Cauncil'approval. : . body. It wouldn't end up being a committee ...... "I jUSt can't be pmiti\T enough about it," out to get any and every professor it could." . ,. , p. 4 , I thought," features..::..:..; ...... said Jim. "bst year we ran out of numbers plan or said 7. .. '.,. . aundlResident, ~~vin+,i, *was that a ' ' "That'sanimportant ," said Kevin. "1 Creative,writing : ;...p. 5 and had to stop early but this year because of number of St,&& are too or just . .!hiink that's why a lot of lacully members '* ...... Karen' and her crew's efficiency we have' ' .I ' afraid to talg to the professor whether It be a .reject the.idea. They think it's going to give Sports ....: .... :.:; ...... :.p. 6, 7 . manv more...... numben." ' ' the.. student??n opportunity get out and go . 4' ~. DroNem or just amatterconcerning a course. to Spoon River Anthology'..: ....: ...... p. 8 hi te~ethon~wi~run from

.. ~. .. .. 2 .-- October 26, 19 ..... -. . ._ -- -- . ,.. -. .. .~ ...... ,.’ ’ . ‘t...... , .. -. ’. Editorial:. need support J We .. .. . ’ .. ’# Garfunkel’s ‘Angel Clore’ : ..’ . ..

From both sides now ~’ :From .Bath melodies Central Council is seeking support from both students and faculty on a proposal carried over from last spring and revived last week.

The proposal ~ committee which is setup concernstheestablishmentofastudent-facultyrelations .. . . ’ to English. ballads . . : to further .communications between students and faculty. The four basic ‘.‘duties” as outiinkl in the proposal are: 1) to organize rap sessions between .. .. ’ rtudents and professors; (2) to be available for departments or individual faculty members to .~,

~ discuuviewsonmattersofmutualconcern; at ByChrisCurtis., ’ ’ !he same blending of’vocal’ and l&id ’ (3)toconductastudentevaluationofeveryprofessor midterm every semester as a service to the faculty;.and (4) to receive student comments and r\;t Carfunkel has Iindly cut an album. IIis quality. ... . problems of and with professors. . . .,.: first relase. Angrl Clarr. proves to be well The traditional “Barbara Allen” is given It is important !hat thefaculty understand that this committee is not an execution squad.’Il is worth waiting for. Unlike Paul Simon uho’s . life by an excellent string accompaniment. equally important !hat students understand that the committee is no1 a weapon. I1 is set up as a been doing gospel. energetic mck and Xew Alelancholyinmntextitendsinasheerpoetic meansof communicationandrequiresnopowerexceptthepowerofcommunication. Orleans funk. the “sofrcr side” of the once ’ fashion, once again befitting ..only of the ‘ The procedureof !he,committeeas oullinedaouldbeasfolou~: Simon and Garfunkel has come out uith an ’. Garfunkel quality. ’ ’ 1. StudenUs) rillbrlngvlerstothecommlllee.Alisludentsrillbequestlonedlndepth. album of soft, easy listening traditional song , ’ . They buried \Villy in the old churchyard 2. Thestudenl(s) rillbeurgedtotalktolheprolessor.llhelsreluckntlodosohisreason rill be ranging from Bach melodies to English And Barbara in the new one.

recorded. ballads. And from \Villiam’s~~~~~~~~ ~”~~ erave there mewa rose . .3. The prolessor wilt be contacted by (he commitlee on behalf of the student. ’ From Barbara’s D grccn briar- a. Inlheevenl a substanlialnumber 01 students approach the committee with slmilar legitlmale . Perhaps the best know song from the They grew and grew in !he old churchyard concerns regarding a particular prolessor a report 01the facts and opinions of the committee will be album is “All I how” uritten by Jimmy . ‘Till they couldgrow no higher submilled through the appropriate channels. Thh will be done only alter lhe commenls.have been’ \\’ebb. It is here !ha! Ihe sensitivity of Car- And there they tied in a true lover’s knot researched by lhecommillee by consullingotherslamiliarrilb theslluation: funkei’s singing merges supremely uith the !he red rose and the brlar. 5. action helween the committee and (he sludenl and the committee and (he prolessor wit! be ’ powerfully moving lyrics 01 Jim \Ycbb. ,\I1 .. The entire album has been performed ‘and conlidenlial. .. But the ending always coma at last. sung in a soft, slow-paced manner leading to \\’e urge the faculty to approve this proposal. It is definitely structured as a positive concept and ., Endings always came too fast. the effect of peaceful, meditative enjoyment. it iscommonlyknownthatadequatecontrolsexistonthiscampustokeepitpositive. ... They come loo fast but they pass ta, slow. Angel Clare is a rare enough treat from Art \Ve alsourge studentrtocome out 01 a general state01 ignorance concerning student government’ 1 love you and that’s all I know. Carfunkel. and it is unlikely to be surpassed affairsand tosupport !hecentral Council. Onceagaincommunicationworksbothways. “Another Lullaby.”also byJimmy \\’ebb. has until he cuts his second. - .... RFK ......

“GOride the misic‘‘ .

Taylor i1. Alartln. ’ ’ . disappointed.’\\’e got whatwe didn’t need: Hello-again, friends. It has been tun issues :, another repackage. \\ly? Because there is since I last wote, so I would like to mention ’ nothing new on it. They put a live version of that.!his mlumn is to reveal some of the Alter ?Jidnlght and it sounds like a high Fings go!g on i? the music business. In !his . school group doing it. No sprk, no glamour, issuewewlllagamslartourstumpthechump . iust blech. It wasa real strumle just to get contest. First, some news on albums and ihroyh it. What a bummerr-No< even &e concerts. addition of Steve \\-inwood, Pde Tounshend, “Both in music and ‘1s Iecial filni for special . Concert dates mming up are as follows: Ron \\’a,d or Rich Crcch can uull this one out visible beauty au iences, for devotees Nov. 1-In Louisville-The Moody Blues of the hole. I’m sorry Eric.‘you just didn‘t J Nov. 10 - Nolre Dame University-David make il on this one. the icture is a of Hesse’s novels, for Crosbv & Graham Nash Premiata Fmncrk Alarconi is from Italy. eon inuinr deliehtl’ admirers of the esotic. And-in Indy: ~ PFnl is good. Combine !he uurdsof Yes with F Oct. 31-Alolt the Hoople. Eabe Ruth, &- the Alusicianshin of E. UPand add a little Blue-Indiana Theatre flu(e1romTull~dyouhavetheirCustalbum Nov. 24- EAIERSON. LAKE & PALMER titled Pholos olChorto. They are on Emerson. at the Colisem.uith Stray.Dog .__ --.., . - Lake & Palmer’s label “hlmtimre’: and are Also Coming: Cheech & Chong Nov:ll. .. produced by Pe!e Sinfield. Just the opening- In some of the music news this week. it has classical guitar on the album makes you feel been revealed that on the next album by Alice this is agoup to reckon uith. Cooper, Lira AIinelti.will be featured. The Wonew albums to watch for arethe W’ho’s album, titled nluscle 01 Love is going to new double, till& Quadraphrrnla. and the feature AlS. Alinelli on two songs. Led Zep- Ameriwn relase of Tubular Brlls. I am pelin has offered a reward of S10,W for the really glad thal pmpie are listening lo return of their receipts of their New York gig. Tuhular Bclls on my radio show, it makes me It seems someone broke into their safety feel good that pmde are listening to \YICR, demit box and slole $1sO,ooO in one-hundrd the broun spot on your dig. dollar bills.. It is time now for your chance to uii an Now, ilk lime ior album reviews. album from WCR. To uin. answer the Duringthepasttuuyeaars, EricQapbnhas follouing question: dewrted from the music scene and the only \\’hi& group was it !hat was originally on Ulig bearing his name has been numcmu Aloloun andwas !he basis for two members of repackagesof Cream materid\Ve havebeen Uriah Heep? waitingforanew albumfmmhim andwhen1 The uinner of the contest will uin a mpy of heard of the Ralnbow Concert album, I was Live a1 Alontreaus by Les AlcCa~.See you hoping for all sorb of goodies. When \VICR next issue, and don’t forget !o listen to \yICR- received their ._mpy. I was extremely FAl. 88.7 mghz. Siddhartha . In search of inner neace By Chris CurUs entire picturgis a visual sense of pace and Herman Hesse’s Slddhartha Hlll be shoun spiritually. beginningOctober31at United Artist Cinema Highly praised, Slddharlha is a study in on Soulh Keystone. itself on Eastern philosophy and wisdom. The ~~ Produced, direaed and written for the message seems to be that “everything Reflector Stoff.1973-74 ” :~ screen by Conrad Rooks, Slddhnttha is the changes and all !hings return”. Siddhartha story of one man’s search for inner peace and rids his peace with the acceptance that aU Rhonda Kirkham .: ...... Editor-in-Chief lhechanges thal tske place within himself as that is important is to live for today4ere is Rick Swengel ...... Associate Editor he pursues this peace. His search takes him no need to conquer time. Chris Curtis...... ;...... Page Two Editor across four paths; Dharma (texhings and Slddhartba is a lovely cinematic ex. . . Pete Noot ...... 1...... Page Three Edllor Budda), Kama (art of love), Artha (businas pirience that’s so believable you’ll forget Kathy Dolan...... ;..... :..Creative Wrlting Layout world). and finally Nirvana, uhere he comes ’. you‘re In the movie !beatre. JeIIry Lyons. John Sarno ...... Sports Director to understand himsell and the Universe wrxx-Tv John Liles ...... 1...... Sports Editor through his uork as a ferryman on the river. Betsy Swengel ...... 1.... Women’s Sports Nmed entirely in India, the movie is Siddharlha is an exalting film; il dignifies . Carol Alexander ...... Wire Service, Features Editor foremost a visual experience. Through the man and lire and’is epitomized by the Paul Ludwig, Steve Nonteii...... Sports Layout symbolic use 01 the coulryside. the exquisite sequence of hehand holding a rose Bev Butler ...... Secretarv moonrises and sunseh, Cinematographer because Slddhartha holds- gently but Susan Schieler...... Art Deslgn Sven Nyquist exquisitely portrays the tangibly, in every frame. the flower !hat !he emotions of aloneness, freedom, ecstacy, East has always offered the West. Norma (Special features are submitted by students in lournallsm 101) hlclai SLOOP. p;u;lr .. lonliness and swehing. Throughout the ...... _--,-.. -. - - ...... --rcI...".:...... , , .,.: ...... I. October 26, 1973 . ' .. . .- ...... Re1 igious Activities committee Beverly' Butler. :. .. to. aresent- Senior .. Thousands of Topics presents varied service projects Voice Recital Sunday . '-$275 per page .... Secd for your uptodatr. 160papr. . Religious activities-you have got to be but more volunteers. ideas and enthurivm is 'Beverly Butler uill present h& Senior. mail order catalog. Lnclore 11.00 kidding! Ale get involved in religious ac:.. If Io cower porlage (delirow limr is uelcome. you can help by providing Voice Recilal on Sunday, November 4. The 1 to 2 davrl. tivities? No. we'renot kidding. The Religious . transportation. a murical talent or just some recital. to be 'given in Recital Ifall of cood Activities Committee of Central Council is time lo show somcone IOU care, contact Hall. will begin at 200 p.m. Terri Chattin uill making an effort this year to ofkr activities Marcia Smith, Joyce Alonlgomery or provide piano accompaniment music of a ' in many areas where.. student interest i... Charlotte Bailey through campus mail. .contemporary as well as classical nature. All shoun. 3. Those interested in tutoring younger are welcome to this performance and to the \+%at's happening?, ' children are going to the Sigcr LrJrning reception which .will follow immediately ., ' 1.Those interested in children are planning 3-6 age. Cenler to tubr kids from ye3rs of afterward. . ' .. variety shows for hospitals. children's homes Wednes&ys 3:306:W p.m. All those in- andorphanages. lfyouareufligto help out terested should be at New Dorm Lounge by in working on a Christmas program lor 3:lO. If enough interest lo shoun another day Lebanon Children's Home or have any other may be arranged. Contact Nancy Fortner by Students invited to participate in Man in ideas please ebnlact Linda Tyson... or Ron Hall campus mail for questions or information.. by campus hall. .. 4:Alidweek worship services are at 6:30 2. Students concernedabout the elderly and pm. \Vednesday nights. Outside and student Nature and Man in His :ory honors 'courses shut-iis are also active. Beliwing "Love is .... speztkers TJI the pulpit and students usually ' and Mathematics when you give it away," many are finding a supply the special music and song leading. The Science .and Alathematib' Division ... Iremendour, experience in involvement in a Please fed uelcome to drop by the small Honorscoune.Mahin Nature,will be offered In Alan in Ifiitory.19iIf. we'will examine,. ' nursing home visitation program. Thursdays chapel in Schuilrer. .. the second semester of this school year. This fewer of the historical events that receive ' 6:W7:30 pm.. Turtle' Creek is visited and 5. Bible studies are set up as follous: course is unique in that it is team taught by. attention in the regular World civilization 107 Saturdays 10:W11:30 am. UleEvangeljstic 2 Alonday 9:Wam. about ten of our regular divisional faculty. course. but the ones we do explore will be is visited. New Dorm lounge is the ITuesday9:45am. Several speakers from industry and govern- investigaled in grealer depth. The course Hill. place of departure twenty minutes prior to .. ITues&y 9:OOa.m. mental agencies also visit with us and answer be built around several paperback hks" above times. MerIdeas are in the making, Ron Hall questions..~epa~ci~ntsof this course help rather than one basic text. and sludents wilt structure the program and are involved in have the opporlunity' to read original many of the leclures. The course is designed historical documents rather extemsively. so'that there is free and open discussion on' .Films relevant to topics discussed oc. many controversial scientific subjects. casionally uill viewed. Emphasis will be Among these are the problems involved in be Library displays women's works on class discussion and individual student : abortion, population control, use of drugs. participation. spienceandreligionandseveral others. Come . \%'euill conduct at least tnu debits- one "A d-d mob of scribbling womffl!" was 'with increasing momentum; ' Women in and select the side you want to argue and on wisdom of Otto yon Bismarck's policies get involved.. : the UletermusedbyNathanielIfauihornein 1855 educated in various disciplines have u-ritten andoneonthecausesoftheFirs1 \Yorld\Var. , lo many distinguished -Jessie Bernard condemn the pop* new novelists of that' books Upperclassmen who like to be actively , ".All interested freshmen should see hlrs. .period. The uumm were invading a man's in sociology, Barbara Tuchman. in history. , involved in class discussion are invited to 9 :Robbins in the Registrar's Office if they fieldwhen they learned that theiru-ritinghad Karen Homey in psychology, Barbra \Yard enroll. See Alrs. Robbins for a petition blank. .. would like to take this honors course. hlan in economic value. Jackson'in economics, Margaret Mead in The Director of the course is Dr. ,Rhl. Ilistory. llrough the ages; with few exceptions, :anthropology, Georgia Harkness in religion, Brwker;Chairmanof.the Division of SXnce ... women had been too busy to wile other than and Simone de Beauvoir in fiction and .. -letters. journals. prayers, Lhlngs not witten' criticism. .. ., for public view. Writing to be published was \%'omenare speaking up for themselves, no not expected of them - their domain was the longer assuming the man's voice is the sole home, Ulere3ringofehildren.andthecareol authority. They are u-rilIng about them- North Central College and .Butler their husbands (if they were lucky enough to selves, as they havegained insight into their ' have one). If there were leisure moments, oun modes of thinking. They have looked at .. they were to be employed in the'womanly the world through opened eyes, and are University.... contribute to Workshop activities of painting, embroidery, andmusic. remrding their observations. Women :. are ~ ' :ByAndreaCon&tlnc ' . hlr. Frantz said thal such activities are Writing was hard uurk and Look a degree of writing, an0 uumen (and men) are reading "No man is an island.': urute the English possiblebecauseola S48activity card paid by .. menlal discipline, insight, and intelligence what they have u-ritten, and judging it on its poet John Donne. In the same vein one might om merits. The' present display in .the . the student in addition to tuition fees. The that women were not considered to have. say something like this about a. college popularity of this acitivity card has created Women writers have dispelled that myth , Library features books by women authors. .. - . 'campus+r, perhaps, one should: say -' an annual student activities budgel of over many times over and are continuing do so , .. . ,:.. ~...... -e to, .. ... somethiig like this...... , ...... y .. S35,MM. North Central's represenlative gave : . :- '." 2. those attending the workshop a new per- .,.. Last Saturday Central council atiemptedio , spective with which to view .campus .life .' breakout of the CO~and broaden the view : lhrough innovations tried and accepted. . of how college life is on other campuses. Our ' ,. . Central Council sponsored a workshop which Another school contributing to the $IRLOINS, $EAFOODS,'. . 'lasted from nine in the morning to noon. ', workshop was Butler University. repraenled I' , by its Student. Assembly president, Paul Duringthosethreehoursa numberof Council members.other interested students, andeven Kittley: Butler was invited because of its. a few dorm mothers listened to represen- university ahnosphere ufiich includes a $PIRITS tatives from other colleges spak about their larger campus population students) campus life-styles and the goals and ,ac- ' and Creek 'system of fralernities ' and complishments of their student governments. sororities .and its geographical and -. metropolitan influences which are the same *DISCOTHEQUE -N F L FILMS ' .North Central collegelocatedin Napervitle. I ' Illinois was. represented by its Student as Indiana Central's. Association president. Dave Frank a senior The double standard concerning women's .hours as opposed to no men's hours is still ,' ,.=' , elementary Ed. major. I *GAME ROOM -I maintaincdat Butler.The 21-year-old housing North Central cullege'dorming students. rule is also in effect at Butler. Their men and male and female. have the freedom to choose women advisory boards musl Iake student their omhours by employing the use of dorm case judgments to the Dean of Students for .. pass keys called "card keys." These. keys final approval or disapproval. open the outer door of the individual's ' Butler has more dorm restriction than ICC respective dorm and is free from restriction in that they have no open house on weekends 6316 E. 82nd Sf. 'exceptforafeeof Wiflost or perhaps stolen. or any other time. Its student government has . blr. Frantz commented that this system has no link with its Board of Truslees and has INDIANAPOLIS, IND. been in effecl for over tuu years and is very very weak communications with the campus CASTLETON PLAZA successful at North Central: President. Mr. Kiltlev comolimented...... Central I 849-6262 I for havinga presidinias interested in student Another interesting contrast betwen . ' affairs as .our Prcsidenl %se who NCC ~ oum : and ICCis that any dorm rule violation can be visited the workshop Saturday to answer any '* dealt with by three agencies; the student's questions concerning policies here at ICC. HELP WANTED: floor R.A. (resident 'assistant),: the dorm Call 353-8311 For The Following Positions.. director or ultimately the Student , - Disciplinary Committee which, is composed *HOSTESS . only of students. This committee may judge ' '' I student .cases with no faculty or ad- .. *COCKTAIL WAITRESS ' . ministrative influences .or ha1 decisions. . .Only in cases serious enough. to rcquire ... Anyone interested in working with a boys" *WAITERS possible suspension from classes or expulsion ' club on Wednesdays from 6 pm. to 8 pm.. is the faculty,committee called in. please contact Prince Legree. Jr., 2734 north *BUS BOYS . . Talbolt Avenue, Indpls. or caL9214559. -DISHWASHERS ' : Finally, the'&ial activities sponsored by. .. North Central. include bi-weekly. dances, .. monthly minieoncerts and "big name" APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE OCT. 15 ' I concert artists invited for spdal occasions., ...... By Il-nda Kirkhrm , . for large swim meets we could usethe lofker .. "I envision a nice reading .mom uhere ...'technical retrieve- of data ~4'encourage' ... ' ' . '' '- rooms in the present building." 'there uill casual furniture. nice carpeting, ~ . . A natatorium uith an indoor pool and a ' be . technical means. For example, the computer '. , learning center "which would incorporate a .President Sease placed tentative msts for ' attractive paneling. and soft lights-an area . might be used to retrieve catain Mormation newlibrary"aretwomajor building projects thenatatorium at aPPrOximatelY a malion to.. '.thatuillbecondudvetoquietreadingofgood. ' notonlyfrom itsmemorybank but wemight ' . that lie in the near fuure for Indiana Central. a million and three quarters: . books in a casual almosphere." ;...... be pluggedinto a statewide nduurk of other ... .."There's always the question of which ... . "I envision research rooms where students computers of other ImiverGties. !e envision ..., ' think'thai i.b; : building will be first," said President.Cene, people can @:and engage detailed research ' a time:when.it may be possible Io "e a here should. be ruponsible for the. in I' Sease. "Much of that will be determined by ' . '. projeets 'without . the interruption of other telephone a mnsole in that bugding put. . operatingcosts.Sowe'retryingto oi to gifts ~ potential donors with whom we are visiting . - traffic coming in and out as we now have in ' touch ujth ducation b,,jldings .. ... which would endow the pool and.povide' our library." ...... us in 1-: withrlost of the time the finny things.that , happen to an umpire are.(hings. that.ah __ '. happen to lhe athletes. But somehow the fans do not consider than as funny when they happen to piayers.,hlany.incidents are just plain embxrassing. .~, . .. Seyeral years ago I was umpiring a'senior' Division game at Franklin Tounship Little League. In the third inning as I crouch9 to call a Ditch. I heard the distinctive pop of,, threads breaking. Discretely checking the most obviously vulnerable area, I discovered no damage. Again in the fourth inning the .. same sound made itself evident. This time I discovered damage. There was a two inch rip in the crotch, section of my pants lhat felt a mile long. I kameextremely conscious of the people behind me and uhile they did not notice my situation.iwascertainlheydid. Ifinishedthe. rest of the ha11 game and left hurriedly. There are limes when the official Cannot leave mn after an embarras,sing incident. '.This past season I lwk a fall during the first game of a doubleheader. I had moved onto ': the wet grass in the infield to make a call and quite unceremoniously fell flat on my butt. I managedtos~vefa~somewhat.however, by staying alert and making the call. The fans . loved il'and were still lalking about it af the adof the second game. There are things that spectators consider funny that an umpire does not. llaving'to remove a drunk ballplayer from a game has its hazards including threats upon one's life. Of course a player or fan does not have to be drunk in order to threaten an official's existence. A "bad" decision is sufficient reason to *'run him outa toun': or to "kill the .. bun." . hlistakes by athletes are generally tolerated by lhe people in the stand. But if they thinkan umpire has made a mistake, he has committed an unforeivable sin aEins1

' .. plate or put on the black and white shipes ...... ' . John "Jacque Slroppe" Sarno seems confident In his prediction'. about Dr. Adolph ;Minnesota~'Hansen's shot:... .. officiate. . .. . ,...... - ...... ,...... - ...... , ...... ,..: .. ._ ...... ~-.- ....- -:. .-.' .-...... -I...... -.

..

.?

..

.... .\ ..

.I .' When 1 broke it off- I.

...... , . .. SI. .. ' ...... , .. . -. .. a...... ,...... I .. _...... ,. . .I...... - - - -.--- ..~...... _-___...... ,

6 ...... October 26, 1973."

Will to excel;' :. '. Sure;I. ' the Mets-have Berra,.. .Mays, , .. .#.Staub,..~. .. and. .Harrelson;. .> :but,I.-. '.:. .. .' me two biaest.sporting events oi ie ' Cap,makingatleast~~nebigplay a&yuith F ires . W., h ipP ets weekend. .the IGEarlham. game and the - . ~ his bat, glove or m; campy hpaneris, : ... conclusion the World's Serious. caught the intert

five yards out.. ' 24 field hockey team, as she puts it;"I feel it's a , what a lineup they sport for their fans. Ohio Slate over Illinois by ". , ...' In the third quarter; hlitny had'a punt privilege to be on !he team as afreshanand . Reggie Jackson, uithout a doubt the most htichigan over Indiana by 21' ' ' blocked out of the adzone by Earlham for rm trying my . hardest, the girls are - ' articulate'.and- quotable. athlete around.. . Purdue over Iowa by 17 ...... safety. This, however, was as clme as the dedicated. Coach Alexander put them thumbed his nme at his critics uith splendid ' Wisconsin over htichigan State bj; 7:':- ' ' .. Quakers were to be to scoring all afternoon. through 1% hour practices every day before effortsin the final games and walked o[l as Northwestern over Alinnesota by 3 , . . The Quakers started another drive, only to ' theseasonstarted.Nlthistorunupanddoun ~ the Serious' hIVl'-d the while Playing IC over St. Joe by 10 .- under the duress his life was In -&- .have "Silver Fox" Brooks make his third a field the sire of a football field chasing a. of.knouing interception.. IC took advantage and drove woodenbailwoundinslringandhitlingltata * danger. As it turned out. the only gunshot Swengel , ~ for another touchdoun, this time with fresh- six by twelve foot goal with a mkedstlck. sound came from his smokin' stlck when he OSU by 27 man Dick Nalley from Roncalli diving into "A lot of people would be surprised. If they'd1 . put a Spaiding in the seats in the final outing. . htichlgan by 18 theend zone. Earlham starledwhat was to be just come they would enjoy women'ssports, . Rotlie Fingers, looking like a relic from Purdue by 10 .. their last sustained drive, and were well on -'according to Alexander. : Wyatt Earp days,, flinging stingers at the Wisconsin by 7 their way to a score when Brooks grabbed a .. Nets in six of the seven games; Joe Rudi; Northwestan by 3 record-setting 4th interception and returned. The~voiieybau~seasonis just getting un- , slick, straw-like locks protruding from his- IC by 12 ' . in 40 yards for another louchdown. which tied another record. Thus ended the scoring. derway for the girls, who uill be trying to improve on last year's 88 mark. They lost Coach Bless then turned the reins over.to only two members to graduation..and uill "x1' ,* " . Alike Sears, Frosh quarterback from Scott: .I/ ...... ,. sburg. hmt a meet. or playday on November 10, ulvl . Fine performances were turned in my Earlhamcomingto tounon November Hand on 27. . . . Marion November The whole season is _, , ." Pawlik, Nalley (who has his second straight compressed into the time between the third *. 3 ~ ' lOOyard rushing game) Stan blarkle (calling ' and twentieth of November. so everybody get ' defensive signals in the absence of Oscar ... . . ,(I 'Gardner). and Gary IIall. who came off a out and.watch! '.: disappointing game against DePauw to snag .. four very timely passes. IC not stands 743 .. while Earlham drops 2-4...... - ... . '.

Central on top ou!t: in .. the kountry' .,

The Cross-CoUntry team started out sloi,ly Dave RedebaugK- tenth ' '- .s this year. but with the healing of injuries has , Barry Howard - firteenth ~ .' .. *. come on strong toward the latter part of the - Kevin llanni - sixteenth ~ season'with the Conference meet just one ' week away. Rich Stover, who earlier in the md Place at M,\NClIESTER: Atumd - .. ,I season was hampered by tendonitis and . fourth .. . severeattacks of asthma, has come on strong . ,.ahPlace at MARION: Atuwd -third :- :' . . lately tochallenge this year's fresh phenom. 2nd Place at ISU: l1anni'- Seventh ' . ' . . Gary Atumd.who has been No. 1 man most of ! . 2nd Place at WABASII: Atwood - Uird.: : '' the season. Capping off their comeback last 2nd Place at DEPAUW: &wood -,first; Steve Davis - four!h .. .- .. ' . week. the harriers ran away with 1st piace at the prestigious Greenvilie Invitational by . 2nd Place at BUTLER: Redebaugh- third': . placing six runners in the top sixteen. Top .... ,.. . , .-, : :<: I .. . finishers in that meet and other m&s were:, This past week' the ,Ho&d harriers ran .;. .... CREESVILLE against. the graduated alumni ujth Rick ...... Wood High Schwl's loss is the Greyhounds'gain, In the person of freshman Gary StoverandGary Romesser (lastyear'sNo.1.. ' .Atwood.Shown hereat left lnfirstplaceagalnst ALwood.-4hird .. OePauw-theposltlonwhlchheheldat man) tying at the finish. ': ...... ,~ ' :"the end Gary has made that place a habit himself, since he's been there Steve Davis - sixth .. , . '. aswell . for ,. .. .. i Rick Stover'- seventh ....* ..,..'' :most of the year leading the Hound harriers home. ; i ...... , . .... I ...... '< ., ...... '_...... '...... , ...... ,___.._+.,.,,. .. .. , .. ~ ...... - ...... c ...... I_ ...... I I. .... 1 .. &fU'-.....-- ...... ,...... -,-. . .. . ,

. ' ByJohnSarno Indiana Central and DePauw went reelin' and rOCki: and mllin' in the mud and the blood in their gear two Saturdays ago-and when they terminated their mnfrontation. the Greyhounds had their sixth straight win of the year and their third ICC scalp. By the time Rod Pawlik piled in fmm the one-yardlie foithetouchdownthatgaveIC 2 12-7 victory. only 3:24 remained and the Tigers' desperation'drive was soon to be halted by Craig neuter's fumble' recovery deep in their territory. Rom there John hlilny kicked his second field go31 of the afIernoon. capping andher outstanding day ,for the 'h'orthwest senior. .hIitny's Consistent effortshave pushed him to near the top of the state's scoring leaders. Pawlik and freshman halfback Dick Nalley meshed their talents so beautifully on the gamewinning drive. it looked as if the 'Hounds muld have "been doing it all day.". ers noted. But DePauw'i

Wood interception Pawlik went almost ex.

. .' ...... :. . Doiig the brunt oi !tie ball carrying due to Members of the 1973 edition of the Hounds' Indiana Mike Morgan, George Wilson,,Dave G-able. Back'row,,. an injury to Steve hfontgomery, Nalley

Collegiate Conference championship'golf learn. Front from left: Dave Sanderson, Dave.Baril, Gary Marfin,. , wounduPwith75Yardsgainedrushingand36 .row, from left:. Coach Ken Partridge, Nichols, ... on receptions. Another bright spot in the Bob Mark Martens, Assistant Coach John Davis. . ' offense was the very aeditable performance ,. .. for the 36 holes. hiartin. a transfer last year Of Fred Eisner his stint as ..*.fifont- Before the season started, Indiana Central ' .leg up on the m0i.d in the raef& the m. golf ma& made IY) predictions but uiUingly . Sports bophy. . ' from the University of Iiawaii. posted the . gomery's relief man- admiued that this year's outfit, "looked like secondbesttotaloveral1,kailingonly Valpo's And the Case for the defense was again. ' . "Ihey're the best bunch had & eight ' the best he'd had," years," notes Partridge: "And they're all Jon KNmm, who fired a 158. superb. They were dented for a few more Now he has no qualms about saying it and ' . coming back too." . . other IC scores were Alike blorgan--la, .rushing yards than usual, but most oi them ' ' jfark hlartens-165, and D~~~.B~~~~-I~~.: 'came early. the clutch moments late in the righlfully so. The Greyhound linksmen pulled . The squad of mderdassm& &dged In , valp finished and was followed by game,'the Tiger backs yegoing nowhere out the ICC title by one big stroke last , third place DePauw 658659 in the match at'. but backwards. . nesdw. giviqg the Uhole athletic pmgrm a Valparaiso,andwereled by Gary AIartin's 160 Wabash, St. Joe, Evansville and Butler...... , ......

...... -- .. ByJohnSarno ' he can play offense. lie also is the strongest But then that r&y doesn't mean much. But and don't quite have the allaround . ' ' Kings Pro basketball is here for the winter and guard, physically. in the league, next to if the Pacers don't win it. there will probably material as those in the other divisions. . here once again is what no one has kn Warren Jabali, and hustles all !he time on , be new faces in the new place next year. , ' The West Coast is now the home of four of . particularly waiting for, the Reflector sports . defense. ' ...In the o!her 1eague;uhere they play with basketball's greatest centers. With BBI staff pro baskelball review! Up front. .there's Melvin. ' whose most ' ' theunfinishedball, it's all hail the Knicks and Russell maching at Seattle. Wilt Cham \Ve'll lead off here with the one team that outstanding statistic is that. he's simply a , Warriors and watch the rookies. berlainatthe ABA'sSan Diego franchise, and everyone in Indianapolis has 'an over- . winner. lie may look very poor on deiense at . New York still has more AUSlars &I the ' Bill Wallon. toiling for .UCLA, 'one would whelminginterest in-theSan Antonio Spurs. . I .times and probably most of the little kids in roster than any team ever, and even with hardly think that California has mom for If all goes as it should, !he Spurs should have ' , Indiana can imitatehis jump shot move, but , hurting already, they should I 'another in the limelight. Yet his could.very a very poor dub again this year-and with most olthe centers in the league can't, ~ again rise to,the top by season's end. . well be the year that big ' any luckshould have the worst attendance in it, so it must be okay. . . ' . . Boston fans will say different, though, and .basks in the most of all. the league. Once again the female mm-'. .. Little can be said about George AIcGinnis. ' well . they might. Pound.for-pound Dave .Ihe Warrior pivot now has so' much panions of will make up the. except that if he looks as good to everyone as .. Cowens is the best center in prn basketball talented company in the Colden State lineup greater portion of their spectators. If the .he did last year we may not see him again. and no one has told John lfavlicek il's time to. . .!hat he could finally wear a champibnship

town lo ' ' franchise doesn't find a big league Mieh translates thusly: George has half+ call it a career. JoJo White gets better all the ring by season's end. ' . . play in soon. they'll go doun just like dozen NBA dubs ager to pay him a bundle to . time and Paul Silas is a great compelitor; but With , . Clyde Cmckett, Bouie and those other guys that. jump leagues, and 'being much more, in- - that's all the super players Boston has. Isnl Lee, Jeff Mullins and Jim ,Barnett all went down firing in the brick stadium down . telligent than many people give him credit , ' lour enough? It should be. But Frarier, Reed, bonafide star& the Warriors appear lo the street. And at least that Alamo team had ' . for, George is uilling to go where the money, .. ,. DeBusschere, Bradley, Lucas and hfonroe .. capable of ousting the Lakers from the somegoodshwtersanddrewnl~icanfansin is. If the Pacers want George amund to draw ,. . make six. and therein lies the problem. Coastal throne and possibly winning dmves. the crowds to their new little gym on Ohio ."., Upslate New York will have some everything. A ways northeast of thaloifit there's a ball Street next year, they should be ready to pay. ' screaming, too. though. as Supermok Ernie : .. dub rated by !he respected BASKETBALL the Piper. ' DiGregorio and Jim Alchlillan will fast break The SuperSonin have &me pmblem kids.. ' . has .everything but a , death do,them part and hope.lhe other NEWS publication as the fourth best in the . ' till but there's none more capable of handling, world. Whether.the Pacers are that good or mnsistent shot and that seems painfully slow BuIfalo Braves will lend a hand. that than the wizened genius, Russell, uho not will not be proved. at last this year, but in coming. If and when he gets it, he should ' ,Atlanta, Washhgton (the Bullds) and , can still smre a hoop himself, as witnessed in they again have the material'to win the ABA . start at forward for the Pacers, but until then Ifouston uill battle in the Cenkal division- his Bell phone commercials. title. Many are talking about the Nets and the it still looks like Roger Brown is best. - the main figures being Alaravich. Hudson. At Los Angeles there's trouble. The Lakers Cougars. but experience doesn't really show . For :all the talk about his loaf Hayes, Unseld, Murphy and two pre?xious . are Good, Rich. but Jerry's getting older and until the playoffs and th3t's why it should apathy, Bmm's still goes to the boo%%!, ' rookies-Ihe Rockds' Ed Ratfeff .and the' he needs West. They traded away their great again come Qun to the Pacers, Umh and than almost any forward in the league. If. . ' Bullets' . Ihe Spoon ', young forward, blcnlillan, and received a - ' . Kentucky in March. Leonard keeps him motivated, the leam will . labored in the. shadow of brighter lights maybe great young center . Because Bill Keller is a little smdl, Donnie be even better than a year ago. ' . duringhisBigTencareerbutaninjurytoslar .They have plenty of talent but their cow Freeman is hurt a lot. and and Fred So the Pacers will hold their own:They.. guard Archie Clark fouled up his team's 'mmpalibililyifigure to repeat is questionableas division champs. and they'don't .Lewi-do everything pretty darn well but shouldbeatouttheNds,whohaveDr.'s Jand' alinment and Nick'now should get some of ?. shoot. some feel that Indiana is weak at K. now, to go with Paultz, Roche and ' . the attention he's missed. f So look for New York and Golden State in guard. But the is, that whether you're .' Macaroni. They should handle the Cougars, ' Ratleff is being called "another Frazier." . facl a ' the finals and Pacers-Colonels rematch and fanof theirs or not-bdween them they have who oblained Jim Chones to play the pivot, ' '. and that says enough.. .. a whole lot of dazzling roundball tuixt now as much talent as you need. And a fellow , ' : and still have Cunningham, Calvin and Steve Ihe Midwest loop will be dominated by and then. .. " named Larry Cannon, iI he gets to play, will . ' Jones. . Jabbar. but should pmve to be the least Nde to readcrs-Slnce thls was writ~mthe make an outstanding mntribution More the They will have the mast trouble with the powerful in the NBA. They have Robertson. tdittltd Spurs but the Pacers 9246. season's over. lie averaged ?? a game for .. Stars and Colonels, who are sort of "due" lo Bing and Archibald in their fold, but on the ~Thcrrforr.dbrr~rdthe~nllapIrrgnphs .-~

Denver just three years ago, so it's apparent ~ oust the Pacers In post-season cornpiition. whole teams like the Bulls, Bucks. Pistons lo1 the above story. \ ,' .. ., .. .' .. ... 'I"

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.. ' . ' The with "Spoon River" the closer I feel to the characters and the- It's difficult in that.sometimes 1'11 have one short speech then Only a malfer of '. meaning. It really makes mewant to give all I can becauseof the beautiful things It has ..seconds to get ready to Play my next character .... Everyone who sees it will...... be able to ,. ... ~'~ see themselves in at least one character. ' . .. I .to say. ( . :...... -Marti Dowman ...... - .--Becky Geible .. ,.. .. ,...... :..~ ...... - ...... ~ 1 _. ' ' ....., '> ...... ~...... ~ , ...... <' ...... A .-..__ _,-. . ,/