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.. . .. -. .. 1920 - Mirroring Lifc at Indiana Central Collcgc - 1965 Volume 45, Number 17 I ndianapolis, Indiana Wednesday, May 26, 1965 ELECTIONS . Olganizatioris, Dorms,

I Classes, Cast Ballots Several elections have been conducted recen@”sda ottieen have becu named for next year’s classes, clubs and dorms. The class of ’66 elected Lee IIsr- man president and Jim Niller vice- IIaXine Ilaycox. vice-president. president. Jlarydec West will serve Connie Nitchell. secretary and as secretary, Dick Elmore as treas- Steve Richnine, treasurer. Gamma urer. Central Council rcpresenta- Gamma Omricon elected Mary tives elected were Judy NcClimans Galyean president for the coming and Bob Denny. school year. Evelyn Thomas will Next year’s junior class elected serw as vice-president, Betsy Dennis Stone as their president. Krinhop as secretarytreasurer and Other officers will be Pat Comer. Sue Nerrick as reporter-Intercluh vice-president; Cheryl IIodges, sec: representative. retary; Glenn Wiatt, treasurer; Carol Clodfelter will serve as Judy Scott and A1 i k e Bertram, president of German club. Nauri Central Council representatives. Kindle was elected vice-president Elected president of the class of and Rick Buchanan secretary. ’68 was Don Bare. Serving with treasurer. International Relations him as fellow officers will be .Joe Club will be led by presldent Bob Fulton, vicepresident; Sue Coop Berry. The officers elected are er, secretary; John Beck. treas. Nax Gorvie, vice-president; Eve- urer; Terry Donahue and Larry lyn Resnick, corresponding secre- Zornes,... .~ Central Council represent- auves. fCmtinued On.~..__. Pane Three) Serving next year as president TO,IIGHT of Alpha Phi Gamma ail1 be Jane

Wilcoxon. Also elected as officers~~~~~ ~~ were vice-president, Steve Dal- Music Groups Give ’ ’ zell; secretary, Bev Gorbett; treas- ’Pops’ Concert ’ ’ urer, Judy NcClimans, and bailiff The Indiana Central College THE KEYS TO A NEW CAR DONATED TO IN- Fury 111 station wagon was OM of the cars and (I Rich IIuey. Alpha Phi Omera has Choir, the Indianapolis Civic Or- DIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE by Chrysler Cow- truck given by Chrysler to each of the 13 private elected Orville Thomas as-presi. ‘chestra and the ICC Symphonic oration are presented by (left) Fred E. Parker, independent colleges and universities which are dent for the eominc-_ vear..- ‘ Wind Ensemble will join in prc- plant manager of Chrysler‘s Indianapolis Elee- members of the Associated Colleges of Indiana.‘ Alpha Psi Omega elected Dixie c- senting a spring “pop“ concert to- trical Plant, to Dr. 1. Lynd Esch. The Plymouth Evans as president and Barb Bean night as their final offering this as associate president. New offi. ocademic-..... ~ .vear. cers of the Business Club will be The program will be at 8 p.m. led by newlyelected president Jim in Ransburg Auditorium on the col- Seniors Speak Bulls. Ed~~ Clark. .- was_. vntd vice. Prof. House Seniors Whistle lege campus and is open to the president, Nary Kayc Pryor, sec- public without charge. The choir Te Be Associate At ServiG Remaining Days retary; and Pat Sutton, treasurer. is directed by Fanell BI. Scott; The “C” Association elected Jack the orchestra and the uind ensem. ,.:The. senior ;class w.i1 I 1 whistle Leonard ’ as its new president. ble both are under the haton of Dean Of Women OnMay30-..*- away t h e i r remaining days on George Fricl was elected viee- Lo\vell Boroughs. Professor Rulh IIousc has re- campus as they present their play president and Dick Beeson, secm The choir will opcn the concert cently been appointed associate Speaking on the subject of the on the evenings of June 4 and 5. taw. Steve NcGee will SCNC as with selections from “Camelot,” dean of women for the coming “Role 01 the IIumanities, Science, “The Silver Nhistle” will he pre- treasurer. Choir prcsident for next Ly Lerner and Loewe; sing “Vaya school year. Education and Business in the sented in Ransburg Auditorium by year will be John Beeler. Terry Con Dios” (Nay God Be With World Today” will be Sue IUatt, Donahue was elected vice-presi- Nrs. IIousc is an instructor of the all-senior crew under the di. You), arranged by 11. Ades; and Jim Rcber, Nartha CaUin, and rection of Nr. David Deacon. The dent, Karen Iiausehild, secretary- close with selections from “Tht educational psychology and child Jack Thacker respectively, at the treasurer and Nary husi- cast consists Gross, Nusic~~~~~~~ Nan.” ~~~~~ hv Neredith~~~~ Wilson. psychology in the Education De- annual Candlelighting Service Nay of: ness manager. Nr. Beebe Jim Reber The orchestrc will play “Corio- partment. She plans to teach only 30, in Ranshurg Auditorium. Jack - - - - Circle K Club’s new president is Ian Overture. Opus by Lud-. Simmonds, class president. will Nrs. IIanmer - - Ann Buchanan 62,” dducational psyebolom in the com. Niss IIoadley. -: .- Janet Wilson Dick Cummings. Rich IIuey will nig van Beethoven, and “Slavonic also speak and will present the serve as vice-president, Bob Cole. Dance No. 15. OPUS 72.” by Anton- ing fall. Nrs. House has earned a lighted torch to Steve Shoultz, jun- . Niss Tripp - .- Trudy nickman ~. .. Reverend Watson Hugh Bums man as secretary and Ernie Saut- in Dvorak. masters degree in education with ior class president, during the - bine as treasurcr. The Club’s board The concert will close with the a’major in psychology. Along with torch ceremony. Nrs. Sampler.- Clara Underwood of directors include John Rans- ..Mrs. : Janet Stiles wind ensemble nlavine “Soanish her teaching she is working on her Dr. I. Lynd Esch will light each Gross - - burg, Dick Elmore, Don Skelton, Narch, Aguero ‘P&i)oble;” by doctorate. senior’s candle and the candidates : Nr. Cherry -. - - Dan Ladher Denny Strceter and Danny Nico- Jose Franco; “Newsreel in Five Nr. IIouse is chairman of the for bachelor’s degrees will form a Oliver Enventer - Jack Simmonds son. ’ Shots.” by William Schuman; and ring of light around the auditori- Ed Riley was voted president of Department of Prosthetics at the Emmett -’ - - - -‘Jan Arnett selections from “Oklahoma.” by um. English Club. Also elected were Bishop ,- ’ McCarty Richard Rodrers. Indiana Unversity Dental School. Special music will be provided - - - Larry Their three sons are Dick, Tom by a quartet composed ol Janet ‘,Father Shay - - - Phil Lutz Nrs. Reddy - - Ruth Berg and Dan. Dick will be a junior at Shank, Linda Kirby, Hugh Burns - - Commencement On Butter University in the fall; Tom and Jan Arnett and IIarrictt IIein- Policeman - - - Dale Fletcher Annual Lawn: ey will sing a solo. AU arc mcm- Crew members include the fol- uili be a freshman at Indiana Cen. bers of the Class of .. tral. Dan is in the ninth grade. ’65. lowing seniors: Juniors Participate Program Processional and recessional In mu- ’ issist.int director .sue matt After two years of service in sic will be played by Niss Coleen - The eommcncement program on June 6 will be held on the lawn education Nrs. IIouse, as associate Johnson.. Box Office Ngr. - Delilla Boycc in front of the Leah Ransburg Fine Arts Center, weather permitting. dean of women, will be specilical- Costumes -’ - - - -‘Sue Perry President I. Lynd Esch will preside with Theodore A. Distler. Prcsi- ly functioning as counselor to on- Properties’. - - Judy IIarrison dent Emeritus of the Association 01 American Colleges, as key speak- campus women. she be uwk- . Nartha Catlin er. Others participating in the program will be L. L IIuffman, pres- \%a Coming Events .. ident of the Board of Trustees; the Rev. Wilson Parks, Superintendent ing in close cwperation with the Make-up - - - Mary Kay Coon Fm. the of Indiana Conference North; and the Rev. Dr. A. Glen O’Dell, Super- freshman student counselors. The Tonight at - Joylyn IIayc intendent of Indlana Confercncc South. Concert by the Choir, Band, and stgents can help make the play girls’ chosen to be Orchestra in Ransburg Audi: whisfigsu&ss hy their attend- Nusic will be provided by the Wid Ensemble and the College selors next year include Linda torium. Choir. President Esch and Dean Robert E. Cramer will present the diplomas and confer degrees. Jim Williams will play bugle calls, Taps to indicate the close of college days and then Reveille to signify the 7 p.m., Central Council mcet- beginning of active We. Wright. In the fall, Nrs. IIOuSe ing in A122. Spring sports ART DISPLAY Several juniors will be helping in the operation of this and ether and these five seniors will strive Banquet in cafeteria. Work produced by students of senior exercises, candlelighting and bacealaureate. Those juniors act- to keep communication lines open Sunday, Nay 30 - Memorial Day. the kt Department ,~,,be ing as marshals will be Linda Jester, Jack Leonard, Sue Nerrick. Lee among freshman, upperclassmen Candlelighting Service in Rans- displayed from Nay 29 through 1Iarman;Carol Clark, Steve Dalzell, Alary Linn Gregory. Don Lind- and administration. burg Auditorium. June 6 in the new art gallery of sey, Peggy Wright and Jim Niller. IIrs. IIouse e ame to Central Nondav. Nay 31-“5Cf~-NiIc Race.” the Ransburz Fine Arts the Other juniors who will be serving as ushers are Pam Corn, Mary from Whittier, Calif., ahcrc she No Finalb. in Galyean, Janet Lovclt, Judy Nicholson. Judy NcClimans, Nickey also taught. Tuesday, June I - Finals begin. 1Administration Building. I Stoneburner, Jocllen Walden and Jane WiIcoxou. I..~.. ’ c .. A _. . Page Two REFLECTOR. Wednesday, May 26, 1965

SENTENCE FOR US: For Summer Indiana Central College has an- Ten Lashes With Wet Noodle nounced that evening summer schedules are now available for Relax! Sit back! Open your mouth and criticize anything distribution and may be obtained and everything you can find whether it is worthwhile or not! by calling the college. A total of 41 classes will be of- DIemeograph signs! Blast fellow students and school policy! fered in the evening enabling both Don’t take the trouble and energy to analyze the problem beginning and advanced students to pursue their programs without without prejudice! Don’t even dream of doing something to interruption. Classes wiU hegin on Wednesday, June 9, and will end remedy the situation. If you are a senior you’re going to gad- on Thursday, August 5. June high uate and you won’t benefit from any improvements. If you school graduates are being encour- aged to register for summer class. are an underclassman you know that things never change. es so that they might he intro- There is nothing that can be done so we will just complain. duced to college work. In this manner, by taking a hasic course Why don’t you do this type of thing? Why don’t you just sit during the summer months, they back and gripe away and think how unfortunate Central is are not confronted with a com- because you have not bothered to utilize your infinite abili- pletely new experience when they start their full-time college pro- ties for school improvement. gram in Scptemher. It is time we asked ourselves what constructive criticism is. What have me accomplished thus far by exercising our New Council right to protest? When talk and tactless signs only foster sophomore John Ransburc com- hard feelings, hot discussion and a general wave of verbally In Action mfntcd, “It’s about time &e Uni- expressed discontent, of what value are they? This year is The Central Council was called ted States took a positive stand College Alumni to action at its May 13 meeting. in these ‘namby-pamby,’ hack- rapidly coming to a close. It is a little late to overcome the woods sections of the world.” our $l,aw school sign seems to he List Candidafes 1964-65 attitude which has been fostered and nurtured by wcll on its way to our campus. But Pat Gunter. a sophomore lots of hot air and loud and perpetual protestation. Why Jack Simmonds rcported that $3.- member of the young Democrab John J. 1Iullen a n d Paul K. can’t we begin next year with an all-out effort for a new Cen- 250 has heen promised to date. An- summed UP opinions. by say- Smith, both of Indianapolis, have other item of business was be iw. “The Umd States !s.on the bccn nominated for president of tral image? Let’s get off our cans, shut our mouths, and be- appointment of a study committee right track, and I’m defmtely in the Indiana Central College Alumni gin to do some honest to goodness hard work to obtain the to see about the allocation of funds iavor of President Johnson’s ac- Association. The election will be tion.” educational and social environment NC want for Indiana for funeral flowers for students and conducted by mail in time for the faculty. Stan Wrana was made The only detectable opposition new officcrs to be installed at the Central College! chairman. to administration policy centered annual mecting June 5. EAG Committees were also selected on foreign aid. Those interviewed BIullcn is finishing his first year to (1) investigate the possibility agreed that the US. is pouring as president and is a supervisor of a Ccntral Key, (2) accept appli- too much money into foreign econ- with PitmanXoore Division of cations for a new school ficht sonr omies. The suggested remedy call- ,Dow Chemical Company. Smith, and (3) find information-for thi ed for replacing dollars with ma- assistant principal of Indianapolis A Standing Ovation symposium for next year. Sug- chinery and public works projects public school No. 34, is a member suggested areas for the symposium Mary Rolkmeier added, “The As- of the association’s hoard of di- To give a guest speaker or program a standing ovation were science, fine arts, politics, wan Dam project is more impres- rectors. at the conclusion of chapel is to extend a high dcgee of re- and economics. The treasurer re- sivc and makes better use of re- Five members of the hoard are ported a balance on hand of $1,- sources than poorly-placed, loose- to be chosen from these candi- spect while offering an honor which can be given only by US. 421.85. ly-spent American dollars. The dates: Thomas A. Anthony, !VU- We need not be Democrats to applaud Senator Birch Bayh or liam D. Bemendedcr, Mark R. Braford, Richard L. IIilfiker, Dr. advocates .of moral rearmament to to recognize the outstand- Max N. IIoffman. hIrs. IIazel ing character and personality of Rusty Wailes. However, in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Foutch Ilouuing, Dr. George B. to all students, for buying and scll- Kcenan, Eugene E. AIogle, Dr. chapel we must wait for the cue to rise from our student body Dear Editor, Dwight’ L. Smith and Henry Al. The following is B protest, aimed ing hooks is sorely needed, I sue Taylor. Dr. Hoffman lives at Cov- president. Our plea - truly evaluate our programs next year not so much at the office of the gest that a club or organization ington. AIr. Alogle at South Bend, Academic Dean, as at an extreme- on campus consider this as a sery- and Prof Smith Oxford, Ohio. and stand up, Steve 3laple! ice project. It need not be one at SEI ly irritating policy of this school. The others live in the Indianapolis It is intended merely to call attcn- that lasts all year long. If this area. Lion to a problem, in the hope that service was available to students during the first two weeks of each The association also is to elect I it will be considered and somehow two members to rcprescnt it on :orrected before next semester. semester. many students would he grateful. Thank you. the college’s board of trustees from A STUDENT’S PSALM these nominees: Ralph A. Codding- NOTICES FROM The dean is my shephcrd, I shall Janice Goodyear ton, Dclmer P. IIuppert and Jus- not want motivation. tin E. Narshall, all of Indianapo- ACCOUNTING OFFICE The dean is my keeper; Dear Editor, lis, and Arvillc L. Funk, Cory- Mr. Miller‘s office has sent notices to all students concerning Of whom else shall I he afraid? I, like many other students, am don. ’ the $50 pre-payment required by June 1. All students who plan 1Ie maketh me to get out and unhappy with the yearbook rcsults. 1 to return next fall are requested to make this payment, and turn come to chapel in the mornlng. Itowever, I feel we should ask why the fake names in an other- in an information card. As in the past, a $5 penalty wlll be ap 110 makethme to sit still before ourselves the following questions: wise well-planned yearbook? the dull speakers. (1) Would I he willing to give died to the- accounts of those who do not make this prepay-. ~~ - Concerned ment by Ja1. .. 1Ie leadcth aU the junior girls Ule time to ,workon the Or- You may pick up a copy of the’notice and an information beiorc me in the presence of acle staft? DearAs IEditor, glanced through the year- card at the Accounting Office if you did not recelve one in the my unfinished read-. (2) Would I appreciate being mall. Aly cup runneth over. criticized for my work? book last week, I was surprised to His cards in my mailbox com- (3) Could I do any better. and if see my name given to two differ- Even if you do not plan to return in the fall, please make iort me. SO, I should give my Serv- ent girls - but I didn’t recode note of this fact on the Information card and return it to the Ac- . Surely the office of the dean will ices. either one of them. I realize there counting Office. haunt __me (4) lIow much time is involved? is the possibility for everyone to All the days of my academic life, (5) 1Iave I ever worked on a meet another person with their *** And I wili sit in chapel forever yearbook before, thereby un- same name. However, as mine Is The Federal Government suggests that an interview be held (on Mondays, Wednesdays, derstanding what it entails? B bit ususual, it amazes me that with each National Defense borrower at the time he leaves and Fridays). (6) And, oh ycs, what about those there should be threo of us on school. Mr. Miller’s office has requested us to run this notice re- Frustrated Freshman deadlines that have *to he such a small campus. Do you think questing that all borrowers of National Defense Funds come in - met? one of us could he an imposter? to talk with him if they plan to graduate or If they plan to leave Dear Editor: I Ice1 Steve Daizell and his staff I would like to direct this to the school for any other reason. It is not too early to start think. nccd to know their efforts are ap. editors of the yearbook: would the ng about changes we can make prcciated. I like the Oracle’s cov- real me please stand up. in our campus to expedite mat- er. Sometimes it’s easier to crit- “Julie GungbindeP ers for next year. One of the first icize than to complimcnt. :hanges that needs to he made is Caroline Sample Dear Editor:

n regards to selling and huying I don’t~ like ~~~~ .oointlcss~~~~~~~~. criticism~~..~.~~~~~ ised textbooks. As many students Dear Editor: so I will try to make my criticism REFLECTOR ilready know, used books somc- constructive. First let me relate imes are harder to find than For those who were ridiculously my story and perhaps you can smooth patches on Ilanna Avc. misrcprescnted; for those who draw your own conclusions. Due to conflicting schedules, it is wish to keep the Oracle as an ac- Not long after semester break. hard for students to meet others curate record of their college days; as I returned one morning to the to buy and sell hooks. Since a cen- and for those who are working to dormitory from work, it was rain- tralized -system, easily aecessihle raise the standards of Central - (Continued On Page Four) Wednesday, May 26, 1965 ’ REFLECTOR Page Three Seniors .Keep WCR Uses Class . Tradition The Bean (By A Senior Skipper) Old The new executive staff has re- Traditionally each class has its cently been appointed to take over burden to bear. The freshmen the leadership of radio station must he green; the sophomores \VICR-FAI. inust return; the juniors must wait Appointed as station manager is to become TIIE class, and the sen- Barbara Bean, a junior from Bla. iors must begin the chores which densburg, Maryland. Barbara was have been labeled “for seniors program director before taking only.” over as station manager, and has At the same time, classes have worked on the station for the past responsibilities to each other. The three years. Tom \ViUiams is the freshmen and sophomores must new program director. Tom is a glare at each other across the freshman from Indianapolis and creek. The juniors and seniors plans to enter professional radio must smile at each other across and television. Rounding out the the table or floor at the Junior- executive staff are Don Bare and Senior Banquet and Dance. Greg Nichael as promotion direc- There are certain duties which tors, lllike Bertram as sports di- each class in turn must perform. rector and John Fogarty as news The .freshmen must wear their manager. beanies; the sophomores must win Following the theme of “Crow- the tug-of-war; the juniors must ing with Indiana Central College,” make money to send the seniors the new staff is making active away in style. and the seniors plans for increasing the scope of must take Skip Day. its activities. They are working on The class’of 1965. wishing to ful- a project called “Channel B.” fill its duties. set May 19 as Skip They plan to install a receiver on Day and ’Ians lor its trek Channel B on the intercom in Students gathered at the Art Club booth at the Jun most colorful and successful booths. Krannert Hall. This will enable any ~~~,\~~~~i~~!&~~~d~~lor Carnival April 24. The Art Club had one of the girl to have WICR piped into her er .varied as to interests, there room lf and when she wishes. AI- were almost as many departing so, new equipment is being pur- times as there were seniors. Al- Music Majors Present Final chased to improve the station it- though most of the seniors chose Franklin self. later hours, one group of girls set Voice, lnstrumental Recitals Barbara also hopes to get more the departure pa e e leaving lit;auguly&s people involved in the work of campus at 11:30 pm., May 18. Throughout the last month the senior music majors of Indiana Cen- WICR next year. WICR offers ex- In order to he well-chaperoned. traI Music Department have presented their vocal and instrumental cellent experience for anyone who recitals. These recitals are a partial fulfillment of each music student’s may he interested in radio work. itto wascapture necessary those forwho thewould seniors he President graduation requirements. Those music students who are fortyhour The announcers of tomorrow are willing. to sacrifice their class- D~~.I. Lynd Eseh, [vUrnert 11. .majors must give half hour re- heard today on WICR. Tom Wil- for a day ne ,volf and Allen B. Kellogg recent- The address of the ceremony was citals and sixty-hour majors must liams is presently working at kidnapers \vere assisted by help. ly attended the inauguration of delivered by President Charles II. give hour recitals. The bstruc. WIRE. Rusty Davis, an “3lUmni“ ru! wives who carffulry packed ,veslcy N. Ilalnes as eleventh pres. watts 11, of Buekne~University. tors of the performing students of WICR, is working at both WJJlK suitcases for the vletms. Those ident of Franklin college. Four honorary degrees were con. are: Prof. Farrell Scott, vocal: and WNSJ, and Greg Niehael wiU captured included Dean Nathan The inauguration day was my ferred upon Theodore A. Distler, hlrs. Dorothy AIunger, piano and he working at Hartford City this Wooden, Drs. Robert Brooker and 14 and the ceremony began at \miam Gene FateW, mton Air. Paul IIikeman, trumpet. summer. Since WICR operates Robert IIcBride, and Profs. Rob- 1020 a.m. The program was open. Smith; In the and evening IIr. Watts. a dinner for the ternoonThe first of Aprilrecital 23, held at onthe theRans- af- during the summer as well as dur- ert Coker and Marvin mdricks. ed by a musical prelude perform- ing the school year, if any are These gentkmen explained that it ed by the Indianapolis Symphony dele-nates and guests was burg Auditorium interested in working on Central’s was peir duty to keep down rowdy. Brass auintet. neformal proces- In the College gymnasium. The Ilarriett Ileiney, a voice major. station in either announcing or ism m the park. sional was by marshal, I. Ifonorable . Governor Roger D. Accompanied by Dorothy nlunger, clerical work, they should contact There had been no definite place George Blake, who was followed Braniginthe dinner. presented Dr. IIarOld the address\Vellington at speareanllarrlett sans a group of Shake- Barb Bean through the camp- designated to meet, seniors by the color guard. The alumni Richardson songs highlighted ma. Students are always wel- SO the ,col- ill, D~~~w(born‘*A were free to roam the trails, play past presidents proceeded nept, former #*over over come to &OD in at the station any- president. served from Ilidsummer Night’s Dream.9) time. tennis, sun bath and scrounge follorved by the faculty and admin- 19~9until 19M. posed by Cook. The remainder of their lunch for themselves. Sights istration of Franklin College. Next the program featured French songs which might have surprised un. came the delegates from learned wary visitors were as follows: societies and professional, cultur- by Faure, a Vocatise, by Racb. Elections maninoff, and the Zigeunermelo- Stines To Train one senior girl diligently trans. al and religious associations. Dr. (,-mtinud one) dien Dvorak. lating Chaueer. while another girl Kcllogg was a delegate represent- tary and Dick treasurer. On May 2, Joylyn IIague, voiee For Peace Corps Flayed her ukulele to lead the ing the American Dialect Society. Elected president of SAnl was Stan major, Gave a joint recital group in all 29 verses of “Frank- Following the associations were Wrana, An invitation to train for the ie and Johnny;” will be Don Jim a trumpet major. United States Peace Corps has the delegatcs from colleges Stoners and Don Scott will be sec- Joy delighted the audience with been extended to Mr. and Nrs. the sponsors dancing the jerk and and universities. Dr. Esch and Dr. retary-treasurer. the Gitanjali Suite by Carpenter, the frug; were delegates in this Alike Stine., Nrs. SLine, Sue, is a New IAY officers are headed by a song eycle by Rowley, and songs senior this year and will grad- tandem bicycle riders included legerepresenting and North Indiana . Central Col- Barbara Parsons as president. AI- by IIabn and Barber. Trumpet se- bc chaperones and students espe- uated in June with a B.A. in biolo- - so serving will be vice-president lections by Corelli, IIandel, and gy. Mr. Stine is a 196.1 graduate d CiallY one senior pedaling away The trustees Of Rank- Vivian Smith, recording secretary Ravel xverc played by Jim \ViI- while her fellow rider rested his lin and the piauorm party eon- Jane \vileoxon, corresponding sec. liams. lndiana Central and received his feet on the handle bars. ‘Iuded the processional march‘ negree in physics. retary Judy Scott, treasurer Car- Joyce Brittenham, soprano, ac- Sept. 19 find the couple at Upon returnins to the dorms, the 01 IInffman, chaplain Becky Cham. companied by Loesjc Verdouw, will seniors found that the juniors had for mattresses which had been hers and guard Linda Harris. presented a joint recital with Mary Columbia University where they been hard at work. Krannert Hall dumped on the floor, as well as PEAIIII Club’s elected officers are Jane Snepp, piano major. Joyce will remain for two months of rig- id training. In November, they had been decorated hy a clothes the toilet paper which had been Vivian Smith, president; Bonnie climaxed the program with ”Is It will be tested and either accepted line which displayed wellddenti- .artistically draped about the room. G a t e s, vicc-president; Virginia You?” by llageman and Rachman. or turned down for service in the fied clothes which the senior girls Several girls were amazed to as- 11 a z e, secretary-treasurer, and inoff‘s “0 Cease Thy Sinsing, quickly retrieved. Chairs and hol- cover the ingenuity of the juniors and Joyce Boner, historia Maiden Fair,” accompanled by Peace Corps. If accepted, they stcrs had been stacked in separ- in switching drawers from room Becky Chambers will serve as Ann Bryant. violinist. Among the will leave in Dec. for Kenya. ate in order to allow room to room. Their training at Columbia wiU rooms next year’s NENC president. AI- pieces that Alary Jane played consist of a sixty-hour week for so elected were vice-president Sue were: d minor Sonata by Scarlat- the tno-month period. Five hours AlcCowan, secretary Liz Geible ti 158; the Sonata in F, K332; and and treasurer Loesjc Verdouw. Frelude from Pour IC Piano Suite of each day will he spent in mas- Sigma Zeta elected Dick Rode. by Dehussy. tering Swahili, the trade language baugh as its new president, Louise Jan Shank, pianist, played an ot East mica. Yoh as vice-president and Sue hour recital on May 16, highlight- The Stines were originally in- 3Ierrick as secretary-treasurer. ing her program with the Piano vited to Ghana but they have ask- Theacallosian Literary Society Concerto in A minor, Op. 54 by ed to go to Kenya. They have officers will be headed by presi- Schumann. Mrs. Farrell Scott, or- become very interested in Kenya dent Jane Wilcoxon. Other offi- Ranist, assisted Jan with the since they have come to know cers elected were Anne Green- Schumann selection. Oiseaux Tris- lliehard Koech, a student a1 Cen- wood, vice-president; Linda Ilar- tes and Suggestion Diabolique Op. tral from Kenya. They are also ris, recording secretary; Carlene 4, No. 4 were in the concluding very interested in the work done AlcClellan, corresponding seere- portion of the program. by Dr. Louis Leeky in Tangan- tary; Sue Findley, critic-censor; On May 23, Linda Jackson Kir- yika. Ur. Leeky has done a great Alicki Stonehcrner, treasurer. AI- by gave the last of the senior re- deal or excavation and exploration so elected were chaplain Genette citals at 3 p.m., in Ransburg Au- in the area and in Kenya near Corc, musician Mary Gross, lihrar- ditorium. Her program included: Lake Victoria. ian Carol Clodfelter and hostess Brahm’s Capriccio, Op. 116, No. Sue and Alike will both have Margaret Kinney. 3; Chopin’s Etude Op. 25, No. 7 teaching positions in either city Elected as president of Kran- and Ravel’s Sonatine. schools or hoarding schools. The nert Hall for next year was Max- The annual music department school system is very much like ine IIaycox. Cheryl IIodges mas reception, honoring all the students that 01 the British. Hwtenany.singers Don Bare, Mary Linn Gregory, Phil Soper and \voted vice-prcsident and Dee Ann who have given recitals this year The Stines feel that work in the Judy Nicholson are accompanied by guitarist Tom Williams as they Stohler, secretary. Lana Livings- was held Immediately following Peace Corps would be a tremen- participate in the Junior Class Talent Roundwp on May 8. ton will serve as treasurer. Linda’s recital. dous teaching experience.

.... ~ Page Four R E*F L-E CTOR Wednesday, May 26, 1965'

Central Linksmen Greyhounds Split 8 Games;: . Tie Manchester, Balance Conference.Record Anderson The Indiana Central Greyhounds baseball team split eight games Yacing Hoosier Conference foes during the past two weeks as they evened thdr conference record at Nanchester and Anderson. Central 4 victories and 4 defeats and rad their season record to 6 victories made final preparation before the and 12 defeats. conference match Nay 14. Uuring tnis time Hound hitters Playing on a difficult and windy have Come alive as five Of them lost any possible chance for a see. course, IC had some difficulty, are now batting Over 'h~.HOo .on3 consecutive ircc crown as ~n- especially with certain opposing mark; however, the tight PltchW derion defeated them 6.1 and 7.1. teams' ability to play over their and defense typical of past years In the doubleheader, Anderson heads in crucial holes (one Man- have failed to materialize. Also collected only 10 hits as compared chester golfer, wbose previous av- during this period, Greyhound sen. t3 12, but made the most era~ewas 85 scored 69). ior righthandcr, Jerry IIulMX, ef their walks. T~CIIounds were D~VCMse again led Central pulled a tendon in his pitching arm deserving of hits as they with .a sparkling 74, followed by and w3s unable to pitch in consistently hit the hall directly Noone 75. Beeson 77B Cramer 83 threeagainst conferenceFranklin, Manchester,doublc-headers and atmen someone. Cobb hadIn thet\vo first hits. game Bobby Ar- and Paino 85. Anderson. Returning to Indianapolis Coffin, I hiaple had a home run hut was our team again tied, this time with On Nay 4, Central travelled to called out for missing second. In Anderson College. Number four \Vahash where they lost to the &e second game Dick Elmore had man, Phil Cramer led the team inning.ants 5-4 Jerry in the XIullinix 1st ofwent the all ninth the two hitsSCORES: on a single and triple. this time with 79, with Noone, Paino, Wise and Beeson following DAVE WILLIAMS, record breaker In the 330 yd. intermediate hurd. way for Ccntral as he alloaed 10 Ind Central . ooo olo hits. Jerry Seay collected of the in order. les, shows his form In a pre-conference meet against Manchester on 2 030 101-11 the iCC track. Greyhound's 5 hits with a single ooo and triple. nlullinix and Cobb, Elmore (7th) The next afternoon the Hounds Nitchell and Whigham Hounds Fourth hostcd Rose Poly and defeated Rose ooo 100 cm- 1 0 I 1 ". 230 MI 01 -11 Letters them 11-1 as they collected 12 hits 1n$ifF2i e R. In HCC Golf (Continued From Page. TWO) ...... ing very hard." Not wanting to Geeto and Bobby" Jerry Naple led the Cen-Ne Sprouse (6th) and Yeager, Reiley, Elanover College led the IIoosier walk from the large parking lot or omen's Sports tral hit parade with two. hits "$kY Cron (&, ninsbaw (9th), Conference golf tourney with 627, from the other side of the horse- apiece. Seay was also the and Nieoson followed by Franklin Ander- 644, shoe in the rain, I parked my car .' ..By RITA ... pitcher. giving up 1 run in the SiX Franklin son 646, Indiana Central 655, Man- on the curve in front of Krannert .. . .. ooo001G-1 innings that he worked. Ind. Central ' . 003 208 -l3 chester 659, and Taylor 697. Ifall. The parking place was not I .. I The following Saturday Frank. Central was paced by Dave IVise, quite large enough, so my car ex- \villiams, Task,,, (6th) and Brit. low medalist of the conference mlc female sluggers lin visited .Central and was pass- tended perhaps two or three feet ed twice, and 123, con- and tourney with 152. followed by Jack onto the yellow. But as I said, it down to defeat against State uni- 13-1 in a to&ay noone. Dave Paino, Phil Cramer. fcrenee double-header. In the first Franklin was raining hard. I moved the ear versity "diamond-women" of Pur- game. the Greyhounds collected 13 010 w2 0- 3 and Dick Bceson. Dave Wise's 152 that evening. About a tveck later sue in a game played BIay 15. The 334200 -u (73 -79) placed him on the all- hits. Steve NcGee had 3 hits while In; land Britton Someone said that he thought Jim Brunnemer, Phil Passwater . HCC team for the second eonsecu. final tally showed a score of 13-1. Aliller and had secn a parking ticket on the and Tim Giles had 2 each. NcGee more, Nicoson (,,&), .(Istj El- tive year. ear. I never saw that ticket or Pam Jones scored the lone run for Central's final individual aver- also collected 3 RBI's. The Win- nIanehester ceived anv.~~~ notice~ of It whatsoever. Central. The line-up was as fol- ning pitcher was Jerry Seay as he Ind. Central 200ooo04 ages for the year include: Dave idtic matter was forgotten. ' lows: Pam Jones,- pitcher; Pat 013 101 0-6 Wise 78, Dick Beeson 83, Jack Last Tuesday I received a no- nlarh, catcher; ~d~lvikon, the 3 Phillips, Cabiness (6th) and Gar- Noone 83, Dave Paino 85, Phil heldIn Franklinsecond to game hits. the IIounds tice that I was to appear before first base;, DoTis Keyser, second collected 12 more hits as they Cramer 86, Dave Smartz 86. Cen- student court on Thursday for a Seay and Cobbe tral's overall team record was hvo pounded Franklin pitching. Roger traffic violation. I was surprised, base; Janice Myear, third base; Walter collected 3 of these hits Ind. Central 00100104 victories, three losses and five to say the least. As I sald, the Janet Stiles, shortstop; Joan Stal- 014 -5 ties. and 5 RBI's. Steve hIeGee, Dick nlanchester OOO car Partially On the cup, riat field; Toni Reese, center Elmorc and ~imGiles had two Cmn. Niller (SUI), IIinsbaw (6th) tlierefore I would not have mdedabout field, tnd Susan Bower, left field. hits apiece. Among the hits in both and & fine had I Noore, Cabiness (7th) and dar- it. Diano .Sherk 'substituted left games were home rllDs by Brun- Track Team in nemer, NcGee, Passwater and cia. Jnst as a matter of constructive field. \Valter. Charley Niller was the Ind. ooo 010 0-1 critiicism, why aren't notices sent Finishes Second The game with Franklin schcd- winning pitcher in relief of the in- Anderson 000403 -7 to students who have not paid their jured Jerry Nullinix. Seay and Cohb. '. fines within two or three weeks? ulcd for Nay 18 was cancelled hc- \Verglc and J. Stevens. In HCC Meet In another conference double- Ind Central, I understand that there are at cause of had weather. As of dead- ooo loo &l least two cases like mine be- header three days later with the . . The Indiana Central Greyhounds other line time, the match had not been Nanchester Spartans, Central won WZ 310 -6 fore the court. I seriously doubt I i.. cron, Ilinsh;iw (sth) and ELmore. finishcd a strong second behind reseheduied: . .. ~. .. ~. . the first 63, but was defeated in Taylor in the IICC track meet Nay that anyone intentionally ignores D~~ Sebnus and D- seb a dollar fine. the second 5-2. In the first game 15. at Franklin High School Rack. .' PENN ciub met at Joyce BD. Bobby Naple was the hero as he The Hounds showed much strength, What I consider even more ri- ner's home for a picnic on the eve- but not quite enough depth, as they smashed 2 home runs, a single and diculous is the fact that I didn't ning of Nay 19. During the eve collected 3 RBI's. Tim Glles and took six blue ribbons, and set four Armen Cohb each had two Spring Sports records in the process. The record receive the court notice until now. ning, members played softball, bits. breakers and their standards mere: Is the student court really so busy pitch and catch, and badminton. Jerry Seay again was the ~hning Banquet Dave Williams in the triple jump, that they must wait three months pitcher as Nancbester garnered 44' 7" and in the intermediate hur- (Special thanks arc due to Pat only 3 bits. before a case comes up? If they In the second game the Spart- THURSDAY dles, 239.7; John Jarosinski in the arc this busy, then perhaps some- Martin for being a bchind-the- two-mile, 9:44.2: and Henry Hop- scenes reporter for women's sports ans, behind the pitching of Noore kins in the pole vault, 14' 1%". thing could be done about ligthcn- and Cahiness, allowed Central on. MAY 27 in this issue.) 6 bits while they got No Steve NcIntyre of Franklin also ing their load. I would like to sug- ~~ ly 10.

<,~v'. .~.,,..jL I. ... 1.. >~.c"~,.~,~~,~,~,,,,~~~..,~~.,,~~~~~~,~~~~. ~ Hound was able to collect more broke the mile record running a gest a remedy. Don't drag , , f ., M 7:OO P.M. 4:22.9 mile. than one hit. 'Dave \Villiams received the tro- The following Saturday, Central phy for the top track man of the day. IIe scored 16 points, taking three firsts, and set two records. BASEBALL , STATISTICS 'The winners and their winning Individual hitting at least 15 times at bat times or distances were: 880 relay -Taylor, k31.0. AB H R 1B 3B HR RBI AVE. Nile Run-IIcIntyre, (F), 4:Z.g. Jim Ilrunnemer 58 12 .10 2 1 1 3 .207 440-Yard Run - Ilullard, (IC) Armen Cobb 30 8 410052S? :49.8. Dick Elmorc 3110 21105.921 Shot Put - Jones, (TI, 45'6%". Tim Giles 5317 810012.3ZI 100-Yard Dash - Warner, (T) Jack Leonard 57 10 '14 3 3 2 8 J75 :10.1. Bob Naple 2910 13025.945 High IIurdles - Collins, (11) Steve NcGee 45 17 io 2 1 1 8 .37a :15.5. Jerry Nullinix 15 2 30001.~33 880-Yard Run - Thole, (A), 1:- Phil Passwater 57 11 7 1 1 1 12 .193 58.4. Jerry Seay 52 18 14 6 1 0 9 .346 330 I II - Williams, (IC), :39.7. Roger Walter 58 16 13 '2 0 3 17 276 .220-Yard Dash - \Yarner.. (T).. :22.7. Tram Hitting 539 138 102 25 6 10 87 .256 IIigh, Jump - Baker, (F), 6'- Opponent IIitting 534W 9622 61073 .218 2%". 2-Nile Run - Jarosinski, (IC), Team Pitching 9:44.2. GWL Nile Relay - Franklin, 3:23.7. IP R ER ,H BB SO WP HP ERA Broad Jump - Williams, (IC). 18 6 12 138% 96 63 127 113 122 22 8 4.410 21' 0". Javelin - Trueblood. (F), 179'- Oppnents Pitching 7". GWL IP R 'ER H BB so WP HP ERA .-, Discus - Sharp, (A), 134'1". 18 12 6 140 ' 102 78 138 61 .I05 . 9 4.. 5.013 . : I.

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