President Sees World Of Contrasts Dewire To Lead Religious

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at ,ten.a'clock... .A..series.of.convocationj, meetings, dinnerj, ... .:
and conferences will continuedhe. dedication throuch Fridar. ...~
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.Approsimalely one hul:-:
dred people are involved in
the. production of '.The .King
;WI ~'"t;,be prejcnted by the
drania,-mtisic, art and physical ducalion 'departments a*
8 c!inias t o Ded cation Week
oii.~Kovembe:*7 and S. The
collwe choi . and the Indinnai~1:- Civi: Orchestra will
alsn -pnr:icipate.
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PRESIDEKT ESCH IS GREETED BY STACKS O F PAPERS
IJ1'ON 111s RETURN FROM EUROPE.
President Sees World Of Contrasts
Orient Impressed Him Most .
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When asked to cimment on'.some of' the. more"interesting aspects of his recent world tour, 'President 1;"Lynd
Esch remarked that he had been particularly impressed. by
the wide contrasts he saw, especially.in the Orient.. .
H e mentioned first the Philippine Islands, the capital,of which
is Manilia. Located on the island
Dewire To Lead
Religious Emphasis
Week
_ _ -~~~ Here Soon
U\NUIlK\Y CORDIER ESECU-
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Tl\T ASSISTANT TO TIIE U.
X. SECRETARY GRSERAL
ASDREW CORDIER has' sem?d LI Eawutlve Assistant to the
&iCtary
General of the United
Satlons since 1916. In ?hat raprrlty he is responsible for COordlnntlon of United Sations
programs and aetivltirs m d ' Is
rpspondihle on ' the :f.rretarlat
lcvrl for the omniration and
dlrktion of 'the General A?WIIIhly. Born In Canton, Ohio,'on
>larch S , 1901. he received his
ku a d . AI.& deglws irmi
Nanchester College, Indiana
and his PhD. from the UIllVe*
sity of Chicago. Jfr. Cordler
sempd QII expert on Intemation.
Isecurity u i t h the Department
of State, m d trchnleal expert On
the staff of the U S Delegation
to the h n Ranclsco Conference.
nr. ccrdler \%illbe the speakpr
lor the dedication sen%* lon~orrownwrnlnz st 10 o'rlcrk.
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This .production by Rogers and .
Ilanimrratein is based on "Annn
' and the King of Slam" whlch \ V a l
written by hlatgaret Landon. a i
English ,schoo!teacher. Thc story
takes plsce In the early 1860's when
Anna is asked to journey to Siani
to become the tutor for the king's
children.
Professors Kohn and CJnek are
directing the product!on and other
members of the crew are Vernon
Denny, I!ghting chairman: .Richard Shearer, set design:. Calvin
Urandenburg. stage manager; Ruthie Collins. campus publiclty:'Bob
'Kaczorowski. program- manager;
Margaret Frazier. costume manager: and Phyllis Wheeler. make-up
chairman. JIlss Day of the physical education department wiii-direct the '*Small .House of Uncle
Thomas". one of the major dance
scenes. Bstumes are being rented from the Richmond Civic Theater. . . . .
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Believing that' religion is infused
into every part bf llfe. Indiana Central . designates one. week. out' of
each school year as Religious Emphasis Week. This year Religious
Emphasis Week will be from Norembei 17 to November 21. The
theme for the week will be "Commlttment Jn The Modern IVorld".
Leading our thinking during this
week will be, Dr. Harry DeWire,
Proiessor of Education and Psychology at United Theological
Seminary in Dayton,' Ohio. Dr.
DeWire received his AB. from
Johns Hopkins University in 1940.
his B.D. from United Theological
Seminary in 1913. and his, PhD.
from Boston University in 1951.
Before joining the staff at United
h 1948. Dr. DeWire served nbmerous churches in the East;' He is
a t present a member.of various
community and religious organizations. He is. married and has
three children.
Religious Emphasis Week endea'vors to strengthen our religious life
through many media. The leaders
'will challenge us thmugh.the media of Prayer, worship, cofifabs, debate. art. drama. and film.
Each morning a place will be available for prayer. A worship center will be provided, and the student may came and go as he desires: Dr. DeVfire will speak a t
each regularly scheduled chapel
service: he will also speak each
evening at the de\.otionai service.
After the devotional period, Dr. DeWire will hold a confab one night
B week with eacli.dorm.
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Other features o f ' t h e week include a, film. art interpretations. a
book review, a debate, recorded
telephone conversations with Wellknown religious ..personalities..
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a drama.
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of Luzon, Manilis is a modern city
whose leaders are educated, largely to the credit of missionaries.
But farther north on this same island there dwells a primitive Peopie. who have little ,or no education. By working in mines'+d by
,farming they are able to eke out
a..bare. exlstence. Here the 'chlldren' wear, no clothes , u h l ' they
reach- the age :of t e n ' o r 'twelve.
Some of those who lire in the more,
'advanced areas affected. by our
missionaries wear western clothes..
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WyJnesday will be Alumni. Day
wilh-Dr. J m n . W. Turner., Prcsident of :..Otterbein' College,. and
graduate of .Indiana Oentral-l9?7,
speaking 8 t . a convocation in the
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A.dinner.,for all ~ u m n l ' a n df o r
mer'studenLv.'wlll .be. held.at ,6:M
.that evening, November 6. with Dr.
,EIerman.T. Spleth, the Chancellgr
o f .the Riverside Campus, University. of California, who wili,speak
on 'The.YeaR. Ahead!'. ..Dr, Spieth
WBS graduated, from. Indiana Central in 1926;'hlr.~Cardon.A.-France.
presidenf'or tdc?'Ahiinni,
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will p m
side over'this meetlng. President
€%h will Calk bn'future plans, and
.' the college &.&et
cial
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mud;,
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:..The.DedicaUo~.Pmgogrsm
'wlil'tfollowed by..a.Dad's Day Lunch-&
in, the: dlnlng' hali':and' a. Mdh&
Luncheon.. at 'President' Fsch.~ :.
home;: A. .fo?tbail.'game .will be
heid.with~Franklin at two o'clock
,The .dads of-the.memben of+the
team will..be:: introduced a t the
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game.. .The. day wlII be,rompleted
b y a. program .of entertainment. at
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7:M In the auditorium.
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' Churches 'of
the' 'southside WlU
join' t h e ' college in sponsoring, h
worship seri-Ice a t 7 3 0 p.m; in the
new 'auditorium 'with two' world:
known'mlsslonaties 811 the sp&Cers. '
Dr; T. Z; &;.vice
Chahiarioi
the World' Chrlstian 'Federallon.
from China'hao 'held many dlstinetive' honors among ivhlch are
the advisor to the Chinese'delegat!on at ' the San. Franclsm Conference of.!he United Nations in 1M.
professor of rcligion at Iowa.'Stute
University and the .University of
Florida;' and' a: Y X C A . Secretky
for. temyearD: H i once traveled 850
miles in 4 days to reach Free a n a
after the Japanepe occupied Shanghai during World War II.
Vernon L.Farnham. Secretary
of t h e , Department of World Mlsdons,, will also speak. l i e is a
minister in the Pacific Northweu
Conference. ,From 1924 to 1~
he was an epngelistic missionary
. In the Hunan Province of China:
he' wiis' then Ordered Out by
munists.
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An6thbr"scene of contrast de. r ' . . . . . . . . . .
scribed by Dr. Esch was the port
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'city,of gong Kong. The former
'British Crown Colony, a great een- ." BUSINESS
- INDUSTRY DAY
ter of business and commerce, bus.Mr:.W.. A. &limn; regional Vice
tles with activity.. ?e popularity, Presidenk' 01 the -'General Electric
of Hong Kong as a trade. center Company-from%t: Lou!s, will give
is largely due, to the fact that it
the main.address on Business and
is a "free" 'port, that is, there are
Industry Da): 'Thursday' at' 630.
no taxes on goo& imported at:cx.hIr. C. A. Jackson, Presidentof the
ported. In fact, goods 'manufac- Indlana- State- Chairman o f ' Comtured in Japan can be purchased
merce. will preside. Several' hunat a lower 'price 'in Hong Kong dred'business men and our asso
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' t h a n in Japan itself. Also found ciate colleges: wlli'join:in sponsor?,.
in'the fast-meving: prosperous ci!y
ing this day. President E k h will
are thousands, of homeless re&give 'a short Salk. and.the Centraigees from the Chlnese malnland.
aires will present musical numbers.
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It Is said that they:com< to Hong
Kong because 'they can get more
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' t o eat there, but in order to. eat
LADIES' DAY
they'must relinquish another "e,c.Besides.a'tea given for the la:
'essity'of'life. b a t of sheltei. Aqdies .:at the!,President's home on
artment buildings are b e f y ,bui!t
. . eiday.8 tpur of the Academic Hall
for them, but'thus fat they ?!e
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will be heid'in the afternoon. Frl.
hardly' adequate for the teeming
day.'evening, our music department
thousands who roam the city y d
.'and: speech department, under. the
EDUCATION, DAY
build shacks along the streets. A
:dl&ction of'Profhors D v e k and
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space.in these new buildings four.Kahn. resmtively, , will. present
"&5Hi\XUn6, Education" & the
teen b y sixteen feet i s aliottd , to
theme for Education Day. on Mon..
h e. KLng
and I."
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.four adults or to two adults and .. T
day. November 3. Dr.. Merkel
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.four children: (Two chiidreri'may
chainnaq and has Invited. school
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. . 'LAYMAN'S DAY
'take the place of one aduiL) 'On
mu&
superintendants.. orlnclods.
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.the flat roofs'other. refugees,'bund
. ~ h e . w e e ~ s : p ~ a m ' wbe
i iconi
seiors. and critic teachers to. at'
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shelters of flattened tln cans;ca;dcluded
vn, Wurday,. November 5 ~ tend
; a panel discussion at 430.. A
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bpard, and. whatever else they can
and dinner will follow at 6 S . a t which
swithajmeetih~.ln'the'mornlng
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find to serve rn a partial proteq
afternoon' for t h e . laymen of.the! Dr. Theodore Distler of Washlng.
tion from the'wlnd and'rain.'
chureL:. Another .performance O C 'ton, Executive Secretary ot t h e
'.'I" Bangkok..Thaiiaid:'Presidint
'The Klng and'l" will be glven that
Associatlon of ,American~Calleg~s.
evening: :: '
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will sive the.address:."'*-:
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(Cont&ed.A'~sre.
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Page Two
. .. . by
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GingerI
October 31, 1958
REFLECTOR
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Pros
And Cons
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Editorial Comments
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By JACK JIILLER
iVeii. hi gang!' "I don't mind teliiri you"'a lot bf thlnks'have hap.
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Is life at Indiana Central an Ivpened since last Issue.'
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. , . Wirit in order are congratqlations: to Brenda Brane. (his year's ory towerhxlstence. or do the reailties of politics, labor-management
Homecoming queen. I hear her room was like a funeral parlo;, she
had so many iiowers from Tom and Tom and Tom; t? the Freshmen
relations, world affairs, etc., Slip
.tor winning the Tug-of-War, even if they did use the tree and somc
inoccasionally also? A recent SUItape; to, tne juniors for winning the stunts,' hut how could you lose
vey' by the "Reflector" brought
somi things to light. A hundred
wqen you b"ed I t upon Such an IiiUStrious figure as our Dean.
. . . ' Speaking of the k a n . I wonder where' he has been that he is Just ' people in Prof. Marvin Henrick's
ILJW 'nearing about last year's band tour?
Suciology classes were asked to
express their views on Current POI" 1 noticid the most unusual wail decoration in Dlek U.'s room
the
. . .l3eioit s e n d flag. , I hear his Interior decoratlng was done by Eddle L itics. the "Right-to-Work" COntrO' n e blue Uooge belonging to thd tennis playing Dale H. has been on.'., versy, and the F a r Eagt situation.
Considerable apathy was shown
the norseshce a. lot.. Are you trying to teach Wnda K. the "correct form?"
. _.'' - ' rinie$s ,you are a n experienced 'space traveler and know what i o toward the current senatorial con.......
do when yo<,meet ,up with stars and clouds, I advise staying away fmm '.: test. As might be expected for
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. ,>igLIia-V: and Marshall C. ' '
' several reasons. Covernor Handley held a considerable lead over
..Hrpwn.County,Uay,was loads of fun as usual.but things were rela,,
tIyely calm. Probably the most unusual thing was that Polly did some{ Evansville's hfayor Hartke. The
really shocklng fact uncovered was
thing,usefui. (;ordon 0. chased her'to the top of tile firetower and ther
that although students are supthe height made him sick and Potts had to help him d o h : Cordon, be
posed to be well informed and alert
'Inore .careful 'where you chase her next. tlme.
t: ' . Gordon hl. and Suzette B. seemed to enjoy w i n g for"pictures
to great issues, near1y.a thlrd of
a'hey really smooched it up everytime anyone pointed a camera at them
those polled had no choice between
::.'<
Lhpid
has
been
busyfellow
lately.
%vera1
new
coupleS
are
showthe candidates. The results were
' ' ..ing. the *wounds'!,of his.arrow-Vernon D. end B+te C , Dave 8. and as,
follows:
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41%
. ' .'Janet S.; Bill H,. and Judy .T,.
Etta.Lou'
D.--and
DalrH
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Uob
W. 'and
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Handley (R)
:.' Linda 0.. Llnda. Y and Larry H., Iv&n.KC'and l i t t l e mlsn unknown." . '
,Hartke (D)
2s$6
N O Opinion
31%
'.' a.;i:.I.have.Zeen wondering what is wrong.vith ICC girls; the boys from ",
.. the :'region" Stay pretty'much away., Maybe Jay and hls training rule7yplcal rural Indiana senument
are too severe. ' '
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against organized labor was shown
to be shared by most Indiana a n bhst d o s e tor now. Be on the look .out! In keeping with my trade
tral students. The qiestlon was:
. mark, 1 jtist might he seen eaUng ginger snap cookies . %e YOU around1
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'. "Do you think the commonly called
"Right-to-Work" law is unfair
to
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O l X d Z e d labor? The results:
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Changing Values In Sports
WILL CLUBS REPLACE THE FOOTBALL?
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PHIL KLINGER'
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k's&oioglsts tell us that the sports Program on the college campus
a new trend. I n the "good old days" sports were intended to
&velop skill, a sense of pride in accomplishment, and attitudes on Ialr
play. 'these values were rigidly upheld by community awareness and
a high degree of social sanction. However, with the increasing compiexity of our society and the natural disorganization which aceompanles
complexity, these values seem to be losing thelr validity.
With the increased emphasis on mass edueatlon, players no longer
put much value on school pride and honor. College is merely a necessary step on the road to success: and the sheepskin rather than integrity
is the desire6 goal. Thus, It Is not unusual to hear of football games
in which "brawls" are common and even expected. These incidents no
longer brlng shame upon the player and the sch,wi because most Americans realize that g w d sportsmanship Is not nearly as important as
1eBrning to practlce the great American maylm "Every man !or hlmseII.' or "hound eat hound!"
If ' t h e ancient values of sportsmanship and fair play no longer
have validity in the sports porgram of our colleges, which values are
going to take their place? Nany leading authorities seem to feel that
the greatest value football games can have in our society is to provide
3 means of releasing pent-up frustrations for players and viewers alike.
If this theory is valid. it would be much more sensible to do away with
rules altogether and allow the players full freedam to'do as they please,
'This mould make the game more Individualistic and would undoubtedly
add a creattve (ouch. The smartest team would usually \pin because
it takes great skill to dehabiiitate the other team: this Is using one's
head instead of one's feet.
One authority has gone as f a r as to say that the football itself Is
outmoded. He suggests lining the two teams up on opposite sides of
the field, armed only with clubs. The ensuing "scrap" would probably
work off frustrations in a ' hurry, and would certainly draw enormous.
cmwds.
latter view is Probably good. but the feeling of this Editor is
that i t 1s still a little too'llberai for a college whtch has not yet
the issue of dancing.
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. THE EDI?Y)R
is taking
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No Opinion
30%
This
may sumrise-many
w p l e understand better how He master;
To ascertain 'sentiment
on the'
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who helleke the're '1s con?iderabl,e mindi'the'univerge and yet E o - Far East policy, the question 'was
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. . .rell- :vides.us with tGe minds and ab& . d e d . "Do You believe the United
conni&pet&.n ic!!nce
States has a moral obligation to
.'gi%
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can, be,further~f,mm ..itiiZ t i Gork o u t o u r own,'deStlJ$.
defend Quemoy and Matsu?': ,The
& God 16 an Omnipotent Force, ifllirmative
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tne truth. The m?:e,we learn
side was taken by 48%.
. .out ilfe and.
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tiG I . B ,that
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govern
beyond our . comprehension,
the
negative
by '29%- and the other
&at there
.fi. i.h.e.more
. . . .We.
all this and many 0th- 23% Were undecided.
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,has
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. . .e. .Intel!igence
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er tn,n& wvb,&our fivd Ilmlted
.. I n typical. Gallup Poll fashion;'
benh'd
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senses do not permit us .as Yet to our survey included a question ab. ..
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We can see that as s
ce starts perceive...
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.cholns for pmldential 'candl-'
. '. the.ball.rpl!ing.wlth ,the dismvew'.' . :loday mOSt.of the progress :in,; out
dac,+.'in'a couple of years. and'aiio"
01. a meth$,of transforming plant
isthe resuit of grgmized
a trial heat. Republlcandwerb sol-'
iife:.reiigion takes the findings and ' research rather than the work of
idly for bfr. Nlxon. with 63%. Sen&ea. them in the t r a n s f o r m a t h independent geniuses worklng a-,
ator Knowland was second hlgh.of people. Broken. lives can he .Lone: in .garretior cellar. I n like
est with 12%. and Herter,. Rocke- '.
. . salvaged. whiie..the spirltiess.a?d manner, it will take the p l e d ab- feller, . and Warren divided .5%
BRAWL AT RECENT GAME WlTII AIANCIiESTER.
Indiana Central Qiiege
.di?i~lusioned may, be. rejuvenated
not only of g r s o n s o f ' a i
,among them. The rest we? unde. .
lndianapolls 27, Indiana.. '
. ..by a. new purpose. in life. ..
religions, but -also of those skilled cided. ..
'The goa1:of both religion 'and in research In 'many branches of
The Democrats were not so s u k
October 8, 1958
science becomes the betterment of -science a s well, if we a T ' t o find of their choice. Senator Kennedy
:.
1958 General Lbnference
mankind. .
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the'secret of how Man is to'llve
was picked by 3SW for the lead. _.Harrlsburg. k'cnnsyivania
with his f d W Man.
As children we bel&d 1" SA- Peacefully
Although he has emphatically an......
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Attention: C. Willard Fetter:
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l a Claus. He was B jolly, generous .
nounced his lack o t desire to be
.
Inasmuch a s there is much dissatisfaction on the part of our students
old fellow. who, vislted each home
'..oy .mckury
a eandldate, 20% still'chose Adlai
'the night "before' Christmas and . tTwo"boys conversing as they Stevenson as their favorite. A sur- .'relative to the issue of the eoelal dance, and because there is great
probability that the issue will arise at this 1958 General Cpnference.
le? behlnd generous samples of his
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go toschool)
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prlslng 13% would have Gov. Har.bounty. When we &w older wb:
.Tom:' "When shall 'we have riman. and Senator Johnson was ' I request that the opinlon of our students be made known. Unamimity is, Of course, impossible, but the.opin1on of all but a few Indianastli1:beiieved In Santa Ciaus. but - ; . 'our:next-dance?"
picked by 8%. One of four had
Central students Is expressed in the following paragraph.
no longer w a s ~ h ethb'fat fellow i n n
'' Jack: "What,.' DANCE? .Oh no preference.
sleigh.
Instead,
he
had
become
a
that
word!
Why;
don't
you
Indiana
Central
pro\.ed
itself
to
While we have great respect for the tradition and historic principles
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splrit of 'giving. the'spiiit of kindknowlthiegods' don't like to be predominantly in the C . 0 r .
of the Evangelical Unlted Urethren Church. we rue disappointed
ness and genemslty around Chriithear that Word? ,It bears a ranks of the falthful. A trial heat ' ' that We are expected to conform to a system of legislated foikua>%
mas .time:.
.~. pmfane conotation: and the'. between the choices of the two . and mores to which most of our denomination subscribes oniy'in
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I? OUF youth we,.helleved In God
. sound of ' i t wlil deafen the parties had the following result:'
theory,' b u t not in spirit o r Practice. We. beXeve the Conference
ears of the gods In,heaven.
delegates will realize %!at this Is not a n Issue of moral import bub
' .Senatbr Kennedy
32%
a n all-powerful ,Father. who , .
created the.WOrld.and all the pe&
,Tom: . "What then
. . is a better
merely a symbol, a convenient battleground for those of &called
Vice-President Nlxon 52%
liberal or Conservative thought.
Pie in,it, and who could be kindly
'tvord' for .it?"
Undecided
16%
or stern
as
the
situation
demanded.
, , .Jack: ?Why, call'it SEMI-FQRAmong
the
reasons
for
this
Although opposition from faculty, parents, or student; on moral
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, y a y we,stlil believe in Cod. but . . : h f A L : : ' m E R T " M E m ;
,whlch must be considered are
gmunds i s practically nil. out of respect and Christlan ,love we have
throagh
the?:
Senator Kennedy is not
honored the denomination's avowed stand. .Our objection now is that
_. ,s~ience.we havq .come to . , , that 'is . better:
well-know in Indiana His Rowe should notj be expected to sacrlfice as a student body f o i that
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man Catholicism bothers a few
which is only kept as a memorial to the past. ' .
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People still.' Many 1.C students
BY way of clarif!cation of student sentlment, may I say that We
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3lirrdrinfi.kfe h'Indidnr Central CoUege .
Come'from rural areas where Rerealize that this is not a problem of treniendous imporbnce; those
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publicanism is as natural as bacon . of our number Who engage in this social actlvity can continue to make
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.;. . . . .. . . ... . . 'Indinnhpolis; Indisnn
and eggs for breakfast. As a rule.
c . . . . . . . .
use Of the Various hotels and brillmoms of Indianapolls. However,
$1.00 per.yerr-.--.- .
Subscriptions:
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we believe a more wholesome atmosphere for dances would be found
Democrats in Indiana have beam. . ,. .
ed their campaigns to a pretty low- - on our own campus.
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' . .REFLECTOR STAFF
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b m . s e f and have disgusted man) - With s l y e r e hope for a n objective solution In'keeplng with needs of
'Editor%, chief-: ____:
'--;~:~~__;-___-__-DaveYoung thinking pebpie (apologies to vice.
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' the present age, we submit this statement of o u r nttitudes. . I t t+
Norman Chnney 9~).
,A-Gociate 'editor::---.
' And certainly the Vice-PresGenera! Conference chooses to continue yet'a while longer In its
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Assistnnt , editor:
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'Ident's Stature has grown tremen- .. stand. we believe at least a statement of reasons would be In order.
Relizion cditor..
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dously In these six years.
since blind acquiestencc to church authorlty is opposed to the demo.Sports 'editor
i-::LL--cratic spirlt of our Church and its educational Institutions.
:--:--i--L_Nnncy
.Ransburg
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Science. editor_-_____________
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;---~_-::_-Cnrolyn
Frmce
tOrganization edit
-;-;z--l'-:__Linda
Showalter
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.Outside .;ictivities
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!Prosand cons_--;--^_-:
Jnck. . Miller
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Homer
Cartoonist .--::-:
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: infarriages and births--:
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Peggy, Gibson
.Reporters . . Shirlee \Vilmoth, Linda Kirkhnm, Lorene Schini.
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Confident that the delegates will conslder these expressions seriously,
obiectively. and wisely, I remain
I n Salt Lake Mty. conviets p u b
llshing the Utah State Prison news.
paper abruptly changed the masthead listlng of escaped editor
Quay Kliburn from Editor In Chief
to Editor at Large.
Thermometers are not the only
things which are graduated, have
degrees. and no brains.
Yours most sincerely,
Willlam E. Shannon
Note: This letter was Sent to the 1958 General Conference of our
Church held recently IRKarrisburg. Pennsylvania We hear by the
grapevine that the committee whleh handled the letter felt i t was a
"fine letler" but took no action upon I t What happens next? There
are some plans in the making about which we wlil keep you Infomed.
hleanwhiie. let us know Your opinion on the subject In the LETTERS
1U THE EDITOR column.
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October 31, 1958
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REFLECTOR
. Page'!Threa
JUNIOR FLOAT ASKS GREYHOUNDS TO SKUNK 'EM.
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THE FRESHMEN,.BUILDERS OF THIS CANDY HOUSE, WANTED
TO LICK 'EM.
A TELEPHONE ESPRESSES THE DESIRE, OF' TIIE'S.C.A. To
"HOLD THAT LINE"
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Homecoming Queen Crowned
"MISS BRENDA BRANE"
Miss Urenda Urane, a sopho-
football game.
Her attendants
more from Elkhart, Indiana. was
were Pat Young and Sherry Eas-
crowned 19% Homecoming Queen
by last year's queen, Marilyn Merrltt. during the half-time festivities at the annual homecoming
ter. Queen Brenda's escort was
Don Poole, a member of C Association. Marshall Goss presented
her with a bouquet of red roses.
.
A distinguished group were on
hand to judge the floats displayed in the liomecoming parade
September 27. Pictured In the
first row are Cordon France.
.'.nderson
industrialist. Mayor
Phil Bayt, and Charles Urorvn:on. Other business and professional men who judged are also
pictured. Indiana Central had
twenty-eight entries in the
'
Ilomecominz parade.
Judges View ICC Floats
Float entries were those of the
iunior.
senior,
freshman,
and
SAM., Theacaliosia. English Club.
Philalethea. Men's IIall. Uuxton.
sophomore classes: the Uusiness
Track Club.
Club and S.A.M., S.C.A., Alumnl.
Band, International Relations and
Pan Llnguist clubs, X1.E.N.C..
and the S.E.A. Convertibles were
entered by the Uusinem Club.
lanx, and the Barracks. The award for the best float went to
the Uusiness Club and the Society
for the Advancement of Management.
Cheerleaders, Pha-
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ICC'S
October 31, 1958
REFLECTOR
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Television Pastor
Sixty - Seven
ICC Students
Honored
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Many of you do not know that
for this Is that on TV he has three
there Is a' teleblsion Celebrity on ' Camera-men and a set man to talk
the faculty, of ~cc.;. may not to but on the radio there is no one.
be a singer,' comedian, or adult - The next time that you are up
3
western star, but .to many ' h e is E t 7:30 on hlondw or Friday mor.the way to their God. I n Wis way ning, turn your TV set on and meet
Sixty-seven ,. students receiwd
he Is a very vital'pnrt of their life.
the head of the Religion departrecognition'
for scholastic achieveEvery nronday,
at ment'of.lCC.Prof.. James Weber.
ments at the annual Honors Day
.7:3U .am.;.'.people'..throughout .In','.
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program 'at Indiana ,Central ,'Cnl..
dlanapolis turn:on.their TV set&
lege.
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to learn more about t h e k g r e a t
The
eleetlon
of
eight
members
religion. This year. this man of
to Phi Alpha Epsilon. freshman
God '1s going to ,teach .with thc
honor society, for their first,' year
life of St. Paul as his subject: ' Ar- . .,High school students fr+
all
work last year was annbunced.
ound Christmas h;.ls going..to be ., over Indiana and: the ,neig!?boring
They are: Dianp Bymaster.'..Lebdiscussing, the lifc' of Christ..:Hin . states attended our campus Satnnon: Richard Carlson. Warsaw:
teachings will mainly be.from the :urday, October 11, to make our
Raeburn Chansler.. lawrenceviiie.
Acts a i d the Epiitle to the Romennual High School Day a bjg suc. .. _ .
Ill.: LaVerne Dubois. Kingman;
cess. According ' 0 the freshmen
ans.
r:. ,
lngrid Iienkels. 555 So. Keystone.
This ICC faculty member takes "Eh'lS ivho Were'iIl charge Of regIndlanapolls: . Linda Showalter.
about ten h o u r s a week or. his very
istration. approximately 1WO StUPlymouth: Stanley Wheat. Shelbydents enjoyed the full day's Provaluable' time to prepare these
ville, Ill., and Phyllis Wheelei.
for the .very remuner- . gram which ' began at 9:30 and
lessons
Greenwood.
&ve sum of nothing!. This year extended ' through the : footbnli
To qualify for elcctlon by the
' he will use slides that he took while
pame
in
the..afternoon.
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faculty to Phi Alp!ia Epsilon a
touring
the
hIidd!e'
East
and
the
.
During
the
kornlng,
a
counsel,Ij"
student has completed a t least 30
this summer. H e has ling period gave the students 3
Holy +d
semester hours' work as a fresh:
to prepare all of his, Show so he chance to meet with the professors
man with a'gradc point average
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can get a sufficient amount of of . the. various depaltmcnts in
of a t least 2.250.,1 (A "B'averagc
the subject taught in fifteen min- . which. they planned to do ,their
. Is 2 scholastic points.) . . .
Utes and still work in his slides 'major studying. They discussed
:The others cited on the program
at the right time. - H c ' h a s to go currlculum offerings. Vocatlonal
were recognized for having mainto the TV station on Xlondays at planning,. and other Interesting
3:oo to'ricord his show owtape.
topics..
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SOI!IIO3lORE "'DU3IRIP" BURNED AT LONGACRE R P tained a'2-point average for their
,. He thus can view his Own show.
The visiting studfnts'were also
,
I'ICTORIOUS FROSII.
. .~ college work.
Those In this group from IndianThe Church Federation asked
Invited to attend a panel presen'
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this professor to try this Program
tatlon In the new auditorium. The
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Freshmen.
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- . cnce. and he found that it does' panel members discussed. thc top;
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. ,
- hlatthews; Peggy Smith Darland,
,.. . Even;.thouEh .the .Church: Federa-. :"iege'*,. which was desig-ned to ac-. , : ' _ ;1 a
Friday, October 3, Longacre 5415 hlanker: Arthur Detherage
Jr., 5613 Wlnthrop: Carolyn De.. ": tion'$tarted,+d helped'himWlth ' sJ&t the guest$ With i i c ' a c a - ' ; . .
P'nrk'was
the Scene of the annual
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tis show. the time l.%ivcn to the demic, social, religious. and ath. ,
Vltt, 4029 hlatthews; James Iiar..,
tug-of-war., between
Freshmkn
.. coile&and thd'.:ollee mts.var- ietic programs on campus.! Thc
Offiiers have be.,, elected for and
The crowd's
en- rison, 3905 Spann Avc.: Mary Ruth
four panel members were: Bren- the 19?8:59 school Year, by the seIIiIiis. 1532. 9. Uelmont: Rose Ale-.lous plugs throuEhout the Year.'
thusiasm ,vas at Its peak
the Combs, 2051 'Olive St: Thomas
,.,-I,
This show gets a s ~ m u c hm d l as da Bran&, Elkhart: hlarllyn hlerjunior and
:Sophomores were pulled Into the Reed, 2944 N. Emerson; Sarah
Gibson City, Illinois: Thomas niora
,many of the biggefnetwork shows:
creek and the Freshmen won the Repp. 1648 Loretta Dr.: Ellsworth
. . . :this.goes to $&ve,that his sh?w Low, Lebanon: nnd Vaun'hIcAh- cs at Indiana
Coliege.
The! senior class-' officers are: , 'right to remove their green bean- Shade, 513 N. Hamilton Ave.; Wil. is very much worthwhile. Ire be- sen, N& Richmond, Wisconsin.
Following the panel discussion, President-Allen hlorgan, 187 Un':lieves that by not having a sponliam Shannon, 4001 Oterbeln: Bev.'
sor it is easier to teach the lesson , Ihc choir. Ailale Quartet, and' Cen-, ion St:. Southport, son of hlr. and
. Phil Klinger wns'the head of the
erly Simon, 154 W. Elbert St, and
in a straightforward.manner.
tralaires gave excellent perform- hlrs. Charles hlorgan, 4921 Hard- tug. Captaln of the Freshmen Martha Turner, 4094 S. State.
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this man if it cnccs, after which luncheo" w a s . Cgan SL He 1 s . a 1952 graduate team was John Merriott, assisted
Others from Indianapolis are:
were easier to teach.people that : e r v e d ~ t oall visitors.
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of Soufflport High"Schoo1: Vice by Bill Ualdwin.
Sherry Easter, 719 N.' Somerset;
he didn't see, he s&d that even
The high point of the day was
President&orge
hfarshall, 1 9 1 : The Freshmen team consisted
Norma Gray, 1420 Castle Ave.:
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when the ICC Greyhounds defeat-. w. Elbert St., 1955 Eraduate Of .of Nick Jordon, IVayne Gossman, Jane Giiiey hlatcheti, s5!5 N. ~ a y . though 11 is easier
to teach people
Southport High School and son of ,John Rlchert. Charles Spurgeon,
man; Grace hlazc. 1462 E. Nation, ~ u
see it is easier to teach , cd the hlanchester Spartans in
on m than On radio. The re&on both, football and cross-country.
hlr. and hlrs. Basil 11. hlarshall; :Bill Baldmln, Uenny Townsend.
al: Delane McKelfresh Peterson,
Secretary-Evelyn
Knoop Boring. , Emmett Herr, and Wayne Cor- 4 W 1 Otterbein: Henry,' Taylor,
Flnley; Treasurer-Wanda
Ruck- ' don.
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2449 Wheeler St.: Frances Vall,
le. Lafayette.
The Sophomores were Dick Kid- 1525 Standlsh: Patricia Van Treese,
Officers for , t h e junior class der, Captain: Lewis Wheat, Frank RR 10, Uox 301; Judith Wnggoner, ,
are:' President
Joe Gossman, Coahran. Don France, Eddy Jones, 14 N. Keystone, and Donald .!Vat1311 N. Olney, son of hlr. and Mrs.
Tom h e r , Uill Kruse. Jim Tindall. . son, 1845 Calhoun.
Hubert Gossman. He Is a 1955 ;Ronald Speedy, Bill Stotts, Tom
Also honored were:' Caro&
graduate of Arsenal Technical
hlcCormick, Dave Heckert. Delmar
Cates. Kingman: Donna RosenHigh School. Vice President
hlerrltt.
berger Shearer. Hammond: SanBill Howard, Veedersburg: SecreIllstory was made a s the girls dra Littler Bunncll. Bourbon: June
tary-Caroiyn France. Anderson;
joined In the battle with their Davis Van Wanner, Clermont; AITreasurer -Arlene
Buskirk. Fort own tug. This also w a s won by
lcn Head, New Augusta: Richard
Wayne.
the Freshmen.
Patterson and David Roessler,
Leaders'for the sophomore class
The Freshmen girls were J u d y Beech Grove: Taimage If. St.
are: President-hlickle
Shircllff. IIaas. Captain; Sharon' Doty, Dor- Clair, Southport: Barbara Van
,120 S.. Wayburn St.. Cumberland.
othy Lcster, Julie Kistler. Lucy Ausdal. West Newton: hlarldee
1957 graduate .of Warren Centrni
Hague. Joyce Plummer, Trllby . .. Balsley,. Bremen: Ronald .Benz,
High School. .He Is the son of hlr. Sommers. Judy hllze, Rosalie Stan- hlarengo: Brenda .Brane;, Elkhart:
'end hlrs., h'orvil Shircllff. Vice ton, Scarlett Whitton.
Judy Uurchard. Haitford City;
President-Tom - L x r , , Lebanon:
Wadih Dahlan, Uethlehem, JorSophomores were Brenda Brane.
Secretary-Pauline Milhouse, .Har- Captain: Rose Patrick, Fran hlil- . d m ; Dale Dougherty. Greenwood;
' risburg,
Penna: Treasurer--Linda ?er! .Itartha .Turner. Carol Jack- Dorthea. Dowling. .Jasper, .hlich.:
Showalter, Plymouth, Indiana. '
con, Mary ' p n n 'Norri?.. Judith -and' Donald Fclten. S3rehen. '.
Waggoner, . Linda . 'Xorncr. Sally ' Others" We&: S&ey
Johnso",
' . From the Norwood. Mass., "Ales,Gaddie, hlarsaret Garrett, Shirley Olney, Iii.:.Virgii I<eeter. Walvika:
Senger": "hlr. and hlrs. Vytenlr -Wilmoth, .Ada Allmin. : . .: .,
.Phil ,Kllnger, Kokonh: Kenneth
: Sitkauskas.
newlyweds; are cur-,
:.Je-~re~sorry if we have missed
Knok, '\Vbiteland: .Pa\rline hul.
:rently honeymooning i n . different 'any. nmne? of those. who helied 'house,
IIarrlspurg. Pennh.: Ailene
.:I - 7 :r:
P . ::
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:parts of Florida."-'
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October 31, 1958
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Oreopithecus' Bones Discovered RINGS and.,RATTLES.
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Cross 'Country ... ":-President Esch
Ccntinued from Page 1
Has Undefeaied Esch visited the home of a young
man who studled a t Central last
Record
year. Thailand. he sald. is a +a..
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' The
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crokzcountry team
stands undefeated in Conference
meet? this year. They have met
and defeated Hanover,' Manchester
Taylor, Earlham,.hid Anderson in '
Conference meets.:'and Vdparaiso
la non-Conference meets. Defeats
have,been to Wabash.'DePa'uw, Indiana State, and Central State of
i
Ohio.
;
Gene Lausch and frosh runner
S t a n Breeer have presented a solid and steady front to their opponents. And though rarely placing
,first, lndlsna Central manages lo
take severnl.,succepsiye, firsts after
their first man finishes.
The Indiana Central' Track Club
will! spoa'sor a twenty-one mile
road-race Saturday, :November 15.
Th'eimeet will be A.A.U. sanctioned
and will he open to any amateur
Athletlc Ilnion member.
List year's race to' Franklin, Indiana tumed out'. to' be a S U C C ~ S Y
with Gene Lausch winning 'with a .
tlme'of 2 hours and 10 minutes.
Following closely behind were Bili
Shobe. Loren Thomas; Charles
Schuniaii. Edword'L'ndiey, Dale
Owens;' Bob Werkmeister, and
Vaun 'hfcAhren.
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!abovr) 'CiiUCK IlEDaES CARRIES .TIIE
. BALL IiY JIANWIESTEIC .UAltE. . .
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Hanover Downs
ICC
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Homecoming
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'Day
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tiveiy modern countiy. . One 'of the
most remarkable .things h e - noted
there' was that life itself seems to
he'dependent an the river:' drinking w a t e r . 1 ~drawn from it: de\"h i e I s dlcposcd in it: the peppf!
bathe. in it: and ali"manner' of
&oats ride Its surface. ACotor laun;
ches and canoe; may be seen. o?
the same rlve. The houses, many
of which -?re very nice Ippklng.
are built on the river and the.front
d w r opens. on the water.
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Visitors to the country must ?ever drink water ,that has not .been
boiled, nor ezt vegetables.that have
not 'bee>,cooked. They eat only
thwe fruits whlch they peel themSelves,.. a f t q first havlng made
sure ,there. are no, cracks .in. the
skin. The .natives don't need to
,exercise -these precautions ,since
they havepuilt up a n immunlty'to
diseases a . foreigner would surely
contract.
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. .Perhaps some of the most striking Contrasts can be seen'ln Indin
where seventy.pereent of its 360.
WO people are totally illiterate. The
.remaining thirty percent Includes
many who read or write only n
...
little. . . . .
I n Japan. the contrasts are not
as.sharp as In those countries already mentioned. The Japanese
'people are rapidly copying wester?
ways. They have a growing middle
class, an improving. educatlona:
dystem. and freedom of opportunity.. But- even here oriental.Ideas
are seen:ln.operation side ~by.side
with the new occidental methods.
For instanee..the Japanese .do nit.
have street signs, even in Tokyo,
the largest city In the world. Taxi
drivers may be forced to stop dor'ens of times before they are flnally. able to deliver their passengers to the right address.
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.For the third straight &ek. the
Jndiana Central offense -failed to
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terb to score.agaln. t h k i i m e from . click, and .the Greyhounds ,went
.Xo+,' to 'thelr'lhlrd' defeat, 204.
the 27 yard line.
,
befpre 'a SJM) person Homecoming
. . . . . . . . .
Alma-linemen played big roles
'koyd.
The victory was' Hanover's
s 'Once again Indiana Central .played to a' capacity. crowd, in thi? final. quarter touchdown.
H.C.C
this time for r h i t i n g high schoolers, and, the crowd was im- End ;rim . Greenless recovered a secpnd straight,. both
. being
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pressed greatly as the' Greyhounds walked off . the'
field. v i t h .Greyhound fumble. on the. 18, and .
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Tne'soring was started by Dena 16-13 victory. . . . . . . . -. ..
later .Tackle Dale Lake, recovered
13-7 at the
three.
Centra1.i~now 1:l.h conference a teammate's fumble. in .the 'end:
nis: Sylvester, as he climaxed a
. . play, and 2-3 over all: . '.. ' " ' zme:for:the score..
. . .40 g
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d drive by bulllng over from
:
quarters, Central.' lid 'by , e o r g e
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the five. .It was 6-0~atthe half, but
.Scoring: '
L. All was not rosey for Alma howFalloivfield. slammed
home
eight Manchester
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7 6 0 0 13 mer, as they lost their staiting \ I i y o v e r +eemed,<o have, control, of
e game..
Points on.
. . .a. .T.D.
. . .and
. . . a. .safety.
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.7 o o 8 . 1s
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fullback, Pat Brady. with a broken .-l h.-,
0 .at the end of ' . . . . . . . . .
"It. was .truly a. team ,victory,". Manchester: . . . . . . ,
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.foot. :Bill. Klenk replaced B r a d k . ;.;It.l.*as still e
... :.. th+hiyquarteri.and
the
Central
Ron Weimer (76 yd. run-fumble
and he, along with Ebrlght, showsaid 'Coach Windell. *;I really feci
robters were hoplng desperately
good about this one, and if I had
: recovery)
ed Central a terrific' passirig'game.
to plck the outstanding boy of the
Bud Tilly (kick) ',
. . i 'Alma; is .blessed with..a .good ..for a n upset ...;,% ntral, started to .:..(Continued froni-Pape Four) .
'move. 'Mly. to,zhave their drlve
George AfcKlnney',!Q:yd pass)
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game, I t -would have to be Jim.
passer, a fine line: and two.of the
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halted on the.,$ yard line by a ..Overholtz,. Butler:, Rose Patricg
Nyers. lie controls a game, and Lee: . . . . .
best ends .to play.agalnst.Indiana
fumble IIFover took bver. not Lakevllle; Ivan Propst Paris.
the team follows his leadership:'
Jim Nyers (22 yd run)
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Central this season.' It-was these
oaiy the: ball. but the game as Ill.:, ,mehard 'Shearer, 'Munster;
Jim N y e n (klck)
,
two
boys,
Jlm'
Nohhrup'and.Tom
To back up this statement.-Jim
Gerald. Sipes. .. Portland; hfiriAni
George Fallowfield (78 yd 'run) .Tabor. who brokd our backs. both well. .
scored the first touchdown on a
Targga;.'<gonler;
John Thomp+inis
Sylvester
found
a
hole,
: Larry h,artln. (safety) ......
on. defense and offense. . I.
221satd run In the first Deriod. He
and ripped 42 yards to score the son: S,- $ . Q m d : Edward 1Vi111This was the second loss of the
alsb kicked the extra point. ' Then
Wright.
second - touchdown. .Then with ams; Greel:'::21',\Sandra
season' for '.the Greyhounds.
later in the period. Jim'broke into
8:40 showlrig on the clock, half- South Bend, i2;lo"'Young; Camp
Indiana'Central.
0 .O. 0 . O 1 0
the Manchester secondary and
Hill; Penna.; . Larry Cox. Centerb i c k Dick. Anderson' plunged
Alma I
:
6..6 7 . 7 26
raced 59 yards to the hfanchestef
vlile;'
Evelyn- Knoop Borlng; Finthrough
the
Greyhound
line
for
'.
Scoring:. . '.: . . .....
17, only to have the'scoring oppor:
......
ley; and James Lanslnger. Greeaa
117
yard
score:
.
tunity fumXed away.
..
2:Ol-the kickoff
: Northrup ..(13 yd pass) ..
.
-.-'
..Fumbles proved costly.to Central .field.
.
.
:.Peters. (70 yd pass Interception)
.....
fumbled flve times, loslng . . . . . .
a
Peters (27 yd fumble .recovery) ' &':hey
of.the first half. 'Central fumbleh
4241Alma ieft . . . .
.. .. .. . . . .Klenk (placekick) the ball four times. Also, the lianfive times in the first Mf. Both
..
:.
This may seem. brief, but t h a t 3
Lake (fumble recovery in end- over team' out-gained the GreyManchester .l'.D:s
weie scored as
hounds,
..294'
yards
to
132.
Once
UlPGreyhound
rooters
wish
to
're.., . zone) . Klenk (placekicki
a result,.of these .fumbles. Ron
\..
again, it WBP the superior line
member about Alma. The veteran
Welmer picked up a.fumble on the
.. . _. .. /. . . . . . . .
After . a' disappolnting ' loss of
play by the opposition that spelled
Greyhoun2's 24 and scnppered ,76 Alma team. literally forced .Indithe. Greyhounds'. dwm. I n ' t h e their first match on Homecoming
ana
Central
into
mistakes,
and
yards' for the score. Then later
Day; the' tennis team' has worked
first game of the season. the team
the ..second piriod. Indiana a n - , them capitalized 'on every break.
Its way Into the'number two spot
ldoked
good
even
though
they
lost,
It
took
a
long
trip
to
do
It.
but
After.an exchange of downs, the
tral fumbled on their own 29: Sev-'
standings. It would
IndFna Central won their. 'flrst but the last two weeks have shown In the I!CC
'Greyhounds got their flnt break.
en. playi later, Xfancheskr Quar:
be 'possible for the team to end
; a,:teain with much to be desired.
game
this
season,
12-0.'
over
Beloit.
On
a
bad
pass
from
center,
'
a
n
terback Charles B n r r i y lofted n
up In a tle for flrst place If hfannine y a r d . strike t? End George tral, t w k over on,Alma's.17. I n This, victory avenged a 19-7 loss If the team can begin to click. ehester downs Hanover: At press
they heve,the potentlal to be a
last
year.and
'sent
the
\Viseonsin
move
three
playS,
Central
Idled
to
AfcKinney for the SCOIC.
time;.the outcome of this: match
.
team to its thlrd consecutive de- good'ball-club; but. the backfield
hfanchester left the field with a the bail, and a.field goal attempt
needs the support of 'a stronger wasn't .known, b u t . some of the
feat wi$out a victory.
by'Bob
Otolskl
was
bl&ked.
The
13-7'lead, bnd Central left with the
'
ICC. racket-men thought if man. Indiana%Central'sground offense line to be effeetlve.
I sad
realization of a very sloppily threat was halted.
Indiana
Central
0
0 0 0 0 Chester would shuffle her men arwas'the
key
to
its
victory
as
the
lfldway in ' t h e , first quarter.
ound, she.might:trlp up the Panplayed' first lialf.
.
.
0 6 0 14 20
Quarterback ,Terry -Ebrlght. hit'. Greyhounds gathered 165 yards to Hanaver
..
thers. 1
. .
' The 'Greyhound; played.the. last
Forlng:
45..
for
Beloit.
Passing
was
onlyhalf as opposite as any'team could: Jim. Northrup n.ith:a .pass, and
'
Even.if
the
t
e
p
.
u
n
d
e
r
k
a
c
h
.
.
:Syivest&
'
(
5
yd
nin).
;ev$rsed. 55:16. but the GreyNC!rner team could do much I n ' t h i the big end galloped the rest of
Bob
McKInney
does
finish
the
sea.
: Sylvester '(42 y d ' run)
181hbundr:stlll'eame
out
on
top
third quarter, as play concentrated the, y a y t o score a : 73;yard .pass., 102 in tot+ yirdage'gained.
son :la t h e . second position. the
I Cmoo (placekicked)
near mid%eld. Then early in the play. The extra. point play, was ,, Both teams,. battled- through a
:Andelson
(I7
yd
run)
team
can stlll be .recognlred as
last, quarter, Xlanchester took over blocked.., After. that, .the. Scots. scoreless first half, in which neihaving
- h a d ' a ' very. fine season.
Cross
(placekicked)
spread their touchdowns -out over ..
on,.lhc '18. . . A elipping penalty
The .Greyhounds showed deflalte
-1
ther team could muster up a scor~. ..
'~ .
.
. . ing fbreat. ',Beloit, tried a fleld- ems threw a 16 yard strike to full- improvement wlth each match as
moved the ball backto the 6. Then each-quarter.
In. the .second .period, Halfback:
on the next play, Barnum was
the~scores:clearly Indicate.
. .
g&al'at,.the end'of the' first half, ..bacli Steve, Lane who was taekled
.chased.into the endzone, and. was Dave Peters Intercepted. a'pass on but.'it w$ f a r off the mark.
i'gm
behind
on
Uie,Buccaneers'
1
.
'After
the
.4-3
loss
to
Hanover
on
called for: intentionally, grounding the; 30' yard. 1ine:and 'scampered, '-Tlie-teams came back at the end
- L a n e then plunged.'over CUI the
Sept. 27, t h e netters won three.ln
the ball for a two ,point .'safety: 70 yards for the.score. The extra :. of.the intermission 'and t h e Grey. next play for the Greyhounds 6- a row plus a forfeit from Franklin.
With 4:57, showing on the clock, Point try failed and'Alma left t h e . houndi bioke the tie early.In the pointer.. ,.:
i ' .
The' team squeezed by h h c h e s t e r
field
at:
halftime
wlthra-12-0
lead.'
F ~ i l i y f i e l dbroke through for. hls
th1id:quarter: '. Jim Nyers ra&d
''Indiana Central had another T.D.
4-3. and then won a'decisive victouehdon.n,. and a n ' intereepted
Tlie Greyhounds, held off'Al&
49 yards fo the Beloit S. and then nulllfied by a clipplng penalty wlth
tory at the expense of Taylor 6-5.
nass ,ended Manchester's chance for .much of t h e third quarter, but' t w k a' pitchout to score the T.D.' . a mlnutwleft in the'+.
It was I n :their last match: the boys
for d score. ~.
. .
p fumbled.punt enabled Dave P<IIidway in t h e l i s t quarter, Ny- a %'yard rim by Chuck Hedges.
skunked Ander?on.7-0: .
..
..
\ .'
Greyhounds Make Good Impression
~
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'..I
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:'
Students-.Honored
. .
__
....
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'
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Scots.'Break ICC's.. :.
Defenses To Win
.....
........ .....
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'
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'
-Tennis Team-In
NO..Two.POstion
.
t'
'
.
One-On-The-Road
-,..
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