art gallery all art .`students

Volume
.~~~ . 42
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Indian~polis,Indiana. May 18,1962
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Esch of the new. Campus 'Queen,
Nancy Arndt, climaxed an excitlng Xay-Festival-Day, Xother's
Program of activitiei. Geautiful
and regal .in her white gown and
royal attire, Queen Nancy bcgnn
t e r rcign as Phil Turiey sang a tri-
between h r a r i h Cunnsr snd Judy
Toction; 3 water-!xi water ballot
by t h e ' Plermsids: a tumbling and
parnlici bars act hy a men's gym
class: and some "bouncing" nctlvitic3 on thc trlmpolin:, featuring
Nancy Turner and Don Robertson.
bute to her rind her court'
posed of Anne Norcross, M a d e b
Smith* Ruth Ann Smith, and
The captain enterhlncd with thc
Capt;in.s
and tb?n s2ng a
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Number 14
'i'
Fro' tribute
to Quem J a n ? ' and hcr
c ~ u r t . Foilo\-;in,- the boarding of
tbe new court a n i the coronation
of tbe new quacn, the 1931-62 queen
and c m r t retired. As the tribute
t i . the
ro;2~:y' ,vas sung.' the
chip do&& a: Por: Future: ?nd ;'
the rccess:onai
of the 1952-63pieen
and court climax?J t h o program .
Vawter,. Retiring Queen Jane Stotts and
Snndn. Crown, Janet
t e r court
b c e y . Judy Thompson, and Virgin!n Valiska
received royai enteet2inment On board the S. S. I C c
os they tack the Spring Cruise from
Port Present to Port Future.
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CnFtain Larry Tiloxpson
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welOther ilir;hliaht3 bf the'day's
comcd t h e ' pnssellgers as they tivities included a Xother's Tea in''[:i
boarded the vessel: and the ship's I;ianncrt Hall a: which the mokh- .',
crew (the ?Len'.>Glee Club) and th* ers were entertained by a'fash!on
nuxliinry crew (the Crimson S:rP
sho,ving of ICC
for
pers) began the prcgmm with
various campus activities, an open
Queen Nancy reigns
song end drill routine respectively. house of ail the dormitories, and a
, day night.
Recreational . Directors Caroic smorgasbord dinner that was held
Graf and Dennis Jackson intmduc- ..in the college cafeteria and which
MERRY-GO-ROUND ,,
ed a square dance by the Rhyth- preceded the Spring Cruise.
,;.
SPONSORED BY
AX .AND SENIORS
Jr.
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as' Campus Queen: She was.%rbhed by President Esch last S3tur'. . . .
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Lsmbdn Chi Phalanx and the
class spons,,red the spring
dance entitled nrerry-Go-Round* as
Banquet Tomoriow
SCA.. PLANS AT
FLAT ROCK
"Music .for""'.:.:
Spring" . Monday
. .
The annual S. C. A. Flat Roek
Retreat was held May 3rd and 4th
a t Flat
... Rock ' Y h 2 A . Camp near
Over 150 graduntlng seniors. will nttend the banquet and dance.
. .'
be honored !i.tke
ann!&J.;s_r,.
.sE?
j " ~ ? ? ? ~ e .the
~ ~agprelude& Saturdavlsfestlyai .u-sl?e?bu?.!!e..h!embers?f
.the-s,.C..&.
Banquet tomorrow nlght. Awaddcd '. sen!ors. they,wiii not have t o Pay. iibities.' B&t h&,;
one of cabinet 'and oUiei 'interested'.stuHighlights of the evening %dllindents' ivere prcscnt to help plan
feature this year will he a ,dance
..
clude the junior's prophecy for' the the
In
Indian%
foilowlng the banquet.
lor the S.CA. sponsored school activiin the ties for the coming yea*. Each of
with the event which 'vas
The name that has been chosen seniors. The seniors rviil . retort
.
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cafeteria.
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is <'Aloha," the Hawallan farewell.' a iviii t a the Juniors.
Ihe committees
separate meetThe-chairman responsible for 'the
A blue canopy accented with Japcnd the setting Is t h e Sapphire
in
which
they
'Ianned
the
Room of t h e Washington Hotel. Jr.-Sr. Banquet is Nnncy Linkel.. anese lanterns decorated t h e re- events,for which they were respon,.
.
T
h
e
earnmitteel
under
Nancy
nre:
Preshment atand, and the Center at- sible. , . ;,The time for the banquet will be
from 1 to 9 and the dance from 9 Invitations,. Kalhy DeFrees, Jac- traction WBS a revoluing merry-go- ., hrrY
Tho
to IZ.-.The Bob Phllllps O&hcstrs queiine Young, Judi UcBride: Tic- round.
dent, was In.charge.of the Friday
will provide music for the e&?ninx.
kets. hfarvin . York: Programs.
Tickets were soid
members of afternoon. a n d evening ,activities.
Prices for the junlors- will be Joyce Doades. Nancy Parker: De- Lambda Chi Phalanx and members These included a song f a t . individ02.Jo per couple who only attend corations, Jerry Emery. , Elaine
.:.
of the Senior Class. Approfimateb uai and g m u p discussion O ( the acekhtly couples were in attendance. compllshments of last year's S. c. .
the dance, end $7.03 per couple who Schultz.
Chapemnes far the *hferrY-Go- A,, slides of Japan shown by.Rev: . . . jl: Round" were Dr. and hLs. Robert
erend lcoening, and evening devoj
!" UcBride. Professor and hrrs. Mar- tions.
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' llrs. Kenneth Kohn.
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'may 21-31 .
art gallery
all art .'students
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will exhibit
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The 1962 Oracle was passed out
to th$ studcnt' body' last Tuesday.
The theme of thc blue and white
book \.:as "Spotlight on 1962." The
book tried to portray student life
cs much ns possible.
' . A new feature was the
B" by
1-"" sire and an
number
of pages, which including sire of
.pages and increased number, of
pages resulted i n approximately
fifty-nine more pages of space.
.
. Sbamn NYers and J a n Junker
,
:;The freshmen.nere elimina1ed.by the .junior%earlier 'this .
\yere the sophomqres by the seniors. Pietired
, year as
e., Char,ie nIonroe, vmn Inbody, Lucy a,iner,
.,. . upre the eo-editors, and'they said
are
: : ,_., ::. , . t h e y were quite pleased with the
~nlar,ene.~iley;.and
h
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! . . cwpe&tion theyreceived fiom the
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the ,Orchestm
will 'sing
Rodger8
and
Hammersteln,s
~ n n s d e to
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Sigma .Zeta
Hears Crawford
Dr. Willlam Crawford of t h e Indianapolis
weather
spoke to
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:;l ' t i e . s i & a Feta,&ience Ixonorary: ' . . . . . . . . . : .:>:' Society on 'The Weathcr and You.?
He spoke.pyimarily. about pre,ssure
systems' involved 'In the 'weatherstaff.
nnd some OK his own experiences;
The first' issue of the Tusitala with ,\.eather forcasting, :
went on sale this week 'for '50c
one Sima Zeta member a a i a
in the student lounge.
.
that Dr. Crawford is a . d e n t i s t
.~ i l
contributed by who was trained in meteomthe service*
very intermembers of the student body and :Ow In
esting and enjoyable.
work \vas done outside of class '
Following Dr. Crawford's . p ~ e room assignments.
sentation new officers were instalcThe staff hopes that next yFar.' led by. Xlariene Riley and C a r o b
2 issues of the magazine can be
. . Foutch Gnrrison.
publlshed.
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Officers for next year ark: m L
Staff members are: Dan JIOtto. dent, Caioi Vawter: Vice-president
editor; Dee Marquart, Kathy'Bog- Barth Regatz: Secretary-Treastner,
er: Charlie nronrm: Ruthie Smith: Liz k m : and Student
Larry W. Miller: and Joy LOVeleSS.
Wilson.
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. Pub1ications.i.Pfesented
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Spring Including such numbers -&
"It Might as .Well' -be Spring,".
"Younger than Springtime:' and 'I
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.. Whistle a Happy Tune." Also they
president for~l962-63,~took
over the.
do SilhoueitAs by Kern wlttr
lesdfiship
. . . . . . . resp?nsibiiitiei
..
. .of
. the ,r
;
the tunes; 'The Song Is You." 'The
treat and the planning se-ions for ;, ,t.ay you Look
6olaveiy
!he'ec!lvit!es.or
:next ear.':w?
:!to Look At." and V\%7hyDo I l a v e
held.
you?" .I'. .:.._ . . 2 . . -.
Durlng free times the students
nlr. Danek is In charge of ~ r
enjoyed canoeing. hiking,: fishing,
. . .
rangements for t h e concert, and an
or just relaxing in thi'iun'. . . - .
App&im&teiy"Jo
stud&', at:
evening Of music a n d entertain'
'ment is planned. Admission is free:
tended the
. . Flat
_ . Rock.Retreat t h b
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AISO. .present.&
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part of ~ c , .
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actlvltle$ we'e Dr:'Es'h;
,Dr. Jor- . .'.~
don: Reverend'Koenlng: Arr. Piiak.
who is the Y.1I.C.A. representative
for this area: and the s. c. A. adCaker.
'3.
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"Alusic for Spring',' is the theme
f o r a concert which will be presented
the Indianapoiis
civic Orchestra Monday, U a y 21. 1962. at
p~m.itn~,RansburgAudltmlum;.
Indiana Central College. '
Featured d y i n g the concert will
be the Centraialres.
. . .
,: Th! program will be an appropriate setting for the welcoming of
'spring. The orchestra will play:
VPancredi Overture'' by RossM,
"Voices of Spring', by Strsuss, and
*'damelof Symphonic' Setting"' by
Lerner and l a e w e and arranged by
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Bennett.
. The Centralaires aceompan,ed bG
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paintings and
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Friday, M a y 18,1962
REFLECTOR
:Page 2
Dates .In' Data
ean's list Announced
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Xlny l&Auards Day at Convocaton.
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I'Semesler, 1961-62
Black, ICathlccn V. Boger, Clarice
8 p.m. AlovinglPicture by Language Dept., in Auditorium.
Sandra Adams, Nancy Su- E. Bollen, Xlarllyn Sue Borders.
May 15-8 am. to 5:30 p.m. College B a r d Tests in Rooms 120, 122 and
Fan Arndt, Fred Joseph Bel- I:crcld L noyd. Marcia Ann BrenStack room.
ser, Ronald Alexander Boyd, ncman, Barbara Ann Brown. San8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Journalism Workshop in AM. 204, 205,'206.
Jonn .Delle Brown, .Ann Bu-. . dra L=CBrown, Ccroiyn F ~ X Bryan,
' 7 p.m.
Junior-Senior Banquet at Washington Hotel.
:hanan, *Alabel Deiwert Can- Carol Ann Buehanan, XIary
.
'X a y 20-2:SO p.m. Civlc Orchestra Practice in Auditorium:
..field,. Sondra..Leora. Cooley. ... beth nusch, arol Alargaret Carl7 p.m. Student Fellowship !n ICiar&rt Hall;
Iean
cupOlit John L*ostl son, Marilyn Ann Caster. Jeanette
J l a y 2 1 J : W to 5 p.m. Senior Colloquium In Kranncrt Hall.
Dardenp
Lee Dornfeldp E. Chappel, C3rOi Jcnn Chapman,
Student Art Exhlbitlon Art Gallery, N a y 21-31.
'Iartha
Edmonds3
Alice %Iaxwcll Clapp, Judith Amer6 p.m. Student Publications Dinner in South Dlnlng Room.
Foley' l\rarita Ann GregoryJ t a Cllfton. Armcan .Cobb. Rebecca
7 p.m. Philalethea.
Time Is a rclentless master. With JIarshall Wayne Grewry, Snn- Ann Coombs,
8 p.m. A.A.U.W. In Krannert Hall.
constant and irrcsistable pressure
Lee 'e*es'
Elena Sue Hi- Coon, Patsy Jo Crabili, Robert
8:ZO p.m. Civic Orchestra Concert in Auditorium.
it has moved us through another att' Richard
Crelghton, James Crose, George
d l a y 2 2 4 a.m. to 5 p m . Supervisory Institute in North Dining Room.
aeadem!c ycnr.
nil o . ~ e r J a m s Lewis Hull, 'Frances
Crum, James L. Cummings,
9% am. Chapel and Conrocatlon Committee In A.H. 203.
Inbody'
Judith Ellen Dammeyer, Sharon
years it too has had its problems. ReFer Inbody'
3 I e y 23-6:30 p.m. Athietlc Banquet in Dining Room.
Kathleen Kay Kirkpatrick, Ann Davles, Robert Dicks,
Many of these hnre been of our
8 p.m. Student Education Association in South Dining Roam.
Robert R'
*nlarilSn Ellen' Edwards, XC, Claudette. EdT
oc'n makine, other3 h 3 w come in Kmhne' Sherry LS.nn
Nay 2 4 4 t u d e n t Art Exhibition A r t Gallery.
wards, Alice A. Eversole, Clyde
Of cvcrything
do to Nancy
6:30 P.m. Dnner for Junior Association of Commerce in Dining
Linkel'
*Jerry
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cFields, William Forbes. Shirley
Room.
prwcnt thcm. But,it is a bit dis- Chin. Richard Edwird MarFuelling,
tin, &larva 11. Ifitchell, Anne Llrcdn I(ay Fuson,Anita
X:ay ZC-8:20 a.m.Pres:dent's Breakfast.
conccrtlng when we look hack ox
Jchn. L, GigElzabeth
Janet
Nu- erich, Elizabeth Ann Gilmore, Sher~ ~Norcross,
h ,stere,,
,
,-y31~ll~~,
6 p.m. Dinner for Southport High School Faculty in Dining
thc p r o b l e m s
which we have Robert D. plummer, *joyce rill GoehZ- Bette
Gray, DorRoam.
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Rccital. hlr. Saurinl, in Auditorium.
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. .! had t o face, to probst, J~~~~calvin Reber, othy Gren. Doris Cochran' Green,
Judith Crier, Ronald Griffin.
Final Exams
Robert R' Rice' Danny R* Charles R Gwatney, Unrbara HalcX a y 27-3 p.m. Student Recltai in Audltorium.
Richards, George Scearce;I<av man,
Wiiiiam Hancoclc*
8 p.m. Candle Lighting Service.
Shaw, Charles E. Schultz, Tril- LOrene Schini Hardy,
Judith Har3 f a y :&Final
Exams
by
Barbara J~~
.
rison, Inez
liran, Larry Gene Thompson, Heavenridge, Xlchael L. hfariiYn
8 3 0 p.m. Recital, llrs. Llnda Jones and Jerry Achor in Au3:HcckaCharles Willinm Townsend,
torium.
do and by - the virFinia 1 \ 1 ~ va]iska,
man,
Richard
Heidbreder.
XIary
~i~
f i ~ ~ ] j ~ X a y ?%Final Exams
attitudes which da Faye Wiles,
Louise lieichelbach. Harrlctt A.
?.by 31-Final Exams
Sieiney, George William Henkc. GeCSClI,
\;'e hare pad. If
Indicates a11 A's.
IIeeting of Board of Trustees.
ncva K&v Hoover, ICendali L. Hotforesight had been 'as ' m o d a s
hindsight we could have n\.oided a
The Honor List Is composed of tcll. Elizabeth Annette Hull. Zona
'I p.m. Faculty-Trustees Dlnner.
great many of thcm. But, problems those who made the Dean's List Boseck HullY, Brenda Jackson, Lin8 p.m Uen Davls High Sehool Commencement In our Gym.
and all. it has been a very good plus thc fallowing: Larry Gene da ODell . Jones, hlargaret A.
J u n c I-hfeeting Board of Trustees.
Anthony, Judith ~~i~~ Bateman, Kasewicz, Karen. Larralne Kenyon.
year for Indiqna Central.
6 p.m. Dinner, Epsllon Sigma Alpha. ,'
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ICanIlnued r n ram Four1
.
. A school ycar certainly Is not a Sandra Lee Uertel. Phyllis 11.
8 3 0 p.m. Senior Class Play.
long expanse of time but so many
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t h l n s happen in the coursc of a
Final E x h s .
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Wouldn't i t be fasclnating if
J u n e 2-Alumnl Day.
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In a recent tca and crumpet hour the subject of censorship was dis. . . somehow w c could record all the
!:SO p.m. Senior Class Play.
things which have happened t o cussed. Although I t was not openly dlscussed to any length. it most ccr..
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J u n e 2-Uaccalaureate.
.
each one of us here at Central since taicly was !n the mlnds of those In attendance as t o the censorship of
57th Commencement.
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the nrfirctor. Is the nefirctor censored? The answer IS yes. It most
last September? hlercly the Ides
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ccrtalnly should be, but I t Is ont censored by those people In administraof
it.causes
us
t
o
see
something
of
Convocation Programs
. _, , . .
what a dynamic, ncthe, on p i n g tlre positions: i t Is censored by us. We could print cases of the student
'Xay 18-Awards Day
court and other items and then perhaps the Ikflrctor would he ccnJorcd
??rt ' o f th!ng a coliegc really is.
N a y 21-Concert
- -__ by I n d i E a !2eet~al-C~llege:___
there-is a~codr:'of~ethlcs;'
-'To ' m ~ a s u r e - i ~ ~ . s u c c c s ~ - o r ' p rby
o ~ you;.In~jouinalism
~~~
3:ay 22-Concert bfSromc High School Orchestra
The Rrflectar does not hope to campete with city newspapers. Its
is In rcaliw quite Impossible.
I:zy :&-President
Esch
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purposc is to cover all facets of Indiana Central College. , Uefore you
We can measure progress in cer.>;
tain quantitative structures such begin to criticize your paper, think how much time you would contribute
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as the new dorm, the two othcrs to a n extra project without getting credit. Remember ns you criticlie
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that
have been rebullt, t h e ' new your teams or pla,ys, would you play or perform in theif places?
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"i'hcncclllosia
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JEXI
tennis courts. the mnrr1ed:student
p l y Clifton will take the gavel for Theacallosia next fall. Her corps
housing project, tho.plans for the
.a( officers includes Judl AlcBride, vice-president: Dcanna Lilly, criUc
ncw science hall and the new radio
.and censor; Sherry Wayman. recording secrctary; Carolyn Huff, corresstation WICR. Or perhaps in thc
.
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ponding secretary; hlalinda Wiles, ch3plaln; Karen Foley, treasurer: an,>
n u m b e r of students enrolled,
Jane Winter, student council representative. Kay Hoover will serve m the number of persons on the.faC:
.
Speaks
librarian and Judy Uateman, Joan Delle Brown, Becky Coombs and Nar- ulty, the size of the operating bud. '
Judy Wllllnms. educntion writer
t h a Catiin will servq as chorister, pianist and trustees respectively. Thcsb get. all of whlch. nre greater than
,
and general reporter for the "Inai:icers were Installed in a final ceremony and party a t ' D r . hleier's in any previous year. Or wq might
. . . . . . . . .Press
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* dirnapa_l!s- F;cr~(.,~yi!l
b-e,.the .featThe Associntcd Colleziate
a o m e on May 14th. Recently initlatcd into the society were Neil Byers think of success In terms of evcnts
d
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honorcd
?
the ILd-ctor with a crcd bp:a!icr
nt the pubiicatlons
a n d Donna Perdue.
and programs such as the two new rcccnd class rating. the highest dinner XIay 21st. Ills3 \\'illi3ms is
lectureships, the NCATE project. rating received by this publication an , Indiana University journalism
Student Education Association
Xewly elected officers of the SEA are Joyce Doadcs, president:
the curriculum. revisions. the nth- In recent years. Along with this graduate and has done u-ork wlth
Sharon Nyers, vice-president: Nancy Parker, secretary: Nancy Linkel. letlc contcstn, the social events and crmc n ccrtificnte suitable for the Lynn "Herald" and Richmond
ircasurer: Donna Adkins, studcat council: and Dcanna Foster, reporter. SO many more things that have framing and n guidebook checking "Palladium."
1At the ,last meeting the organization saw a movie titled "The Code." It taken place during the year. for it the quality and. varlous aspects of
Members of nefiector, Oracle and
4 w i e t c d a new teacher in his first teaching poslton and the various has been a very busy year.
the paper. Thc n?fl:Ctor Was grad- Tnslhla staffs have been inv:ted
n u t all of these things take7 ed on such i t e n s as layout, general to cttend. Alpha Phi Gamma is
problems he encountered.
,
together do not really measurc the news coverage. photography cnd sponsorlng the event and will be
Enxlish Club..
. Judl hlcUride will be president of English Quh beginning next fall. progress and S U ~ C C S Sof the C O l l C e . feature work. The guldebooks serve pledging eligible candidates for the
:Ruth Anna Smith, Kathy Uoger and Joy Lnvcless will Serve as vice- The real progress and SUCCESS, or the purpose of showing succeeding fraternity. Awards will also be glvIprcsident, secretary and treasurer respectively.
lack of it, is represented by what editors areas in which they may en.
At a recent meeting the club was'entertained with a reading of a has happened to and in each one improve.
Candidates cl!gible for Alpht Phi
mlaj3et written by professor Henricks. The play dealt wlth the personal of us who is a part of the college
Just as has been done in the past, Gamma include Jack Johnson, Junc
a n d social equalization ot . the brothers Jacob and Esau. A discussfon famlly. Thls w e cannot measure
the liefledor hopes to raise its IClstlcr, Nancy Linkel. h'eli Byers;
because there Is no way 01 know- standards in the future. Personal Georgia lreib. J w n e hfalor, Lahal'
~oiiowed.
Last evenlng members .of English Club heard "These are my best," ing what has actuallv taken Place. prcfcrsncc does not more or less Sogbandi. Clara Underwood. LIZ
a c e r p t s from "Campus Origlnals." Today they awarded $10 to the And even if we could know as of dcnote good journalism. Just as no Lamm and Jo Nelson from the ]:ethe present, there would Still be two nthietlc coaches will function flwlor staff. Qualifications include
bcst student in beginning composition classes.
way of knomlng or measuring
. . .
Knduceans . .
alike. neither will two editorial adequate faithful sersico t o the pubThe student nurscs club, Kaduccans. recently elected new offlcers..
Ilcatlon.
staffs.
(Contlnurd on Pars Four)'
%;Pident for the coming year will be Cam1 Bassett. Jean Lundy. Karen
Xellam and Linda N k o n will flll, the offlces of vice-president, SeCretiI7
;and treasurer respectively.
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Reflector Receives
2nd Class Honor
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Judy Williams
at'Dinner
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REFLECTOR
JAY
In an impressive ceremony. IAY Initiated flve new members Apr.
ZSth., These new members are Nancy Arndt, Carol Carlson. Liz Hull,
h'elda Xathlas and Judi AlcUridc..
h-cw offlcers for IAY a r e president. Pat Stacey; vice-president. Anne
Norcross; recording secretary~NarilynBunner: treasurer, Sharon hlyers;
chapinin, Nelda Mathias: and guard, Vera B. Reber. May 22 is the date
Tpr the IAY multiple~~clerosls
drive. hlembers ,will scli. peanuts in the
&dent lounge. ..
.raring Life nt Inclinnn C e n t r a l College
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Sperinl Notice
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Indlana Central College students who are interested in posslble
?-.Corps
service arc invite3. t o meet with two senior Peace Corps
start members Friday. N a y 18, at the Claypool Hotel.:'
The Peace Corps representatives will outline the total program, with
particular emphasis on dozens of projects planned this summer in Africa.
b l h ! America, the Near East, and the Far East.
.......................
Jim Sweet
.............. QaraPatUnderwwd.
Orebauah.
Business Manager ............ John Stackhouse
Photographer ......................
Dave Urady
Page 3 Editor
Page 4 Co-editors
..................
Nancy Linkel.
Sports Writers
John Houlihan. Joe Rankin, Gene Summands.
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Calumnists
Joe Rankin. Jack Johnson
Cam1 Buchanan
Librarian
Neil Byers.
Reporters
Karen Folcy, Sandra Handak. Georgla Hleh.
Liz Lamrn, Jayne Major, J o Nelson. Sharon
Potter, Judy Rider. Shirley Sarber. h h a l
Sogbandi.
Typist
J u d y Dammeyer
Leonard E.P e a n o n
Editorlal adviser
Uuslness advlser
Robert Uarrlck
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h b l l s h e d i t Indlana antral College, 4001 Olterbeln A m , Indlanapolls 27,
achwl srw c r e p t for raraUon and examlnsUon periods. SobsulpUnns $1.60 a
ago pnld at Indlanapolls, Ind. l'rIntpd in (he U.S.A.
In& fortnlgbllp dorlag
mu.
Second clsaa post-
--
REFLECTOR - -
Friday, May 18,1962
Pagc
3
1:30 PX.
(I’rPlinilnary Trials)
I ~ rAr.
S
Wreliniinary Tr:aIs)
Discus
Javelin
F i n d s start at 2:45 PAC.
events commcnce at 1:30.
Hanover, wlnner of the HCC
crown t h e last 7 years, Is favored
a k n g with Nnnchcster’s Spartans,
who have never won the crown.
t o take this year’s trophy. Indiana
Central, whose ’ only track crown
liams and Pete llullard, hope to bring home a mile-relay
victory tomorrow afternoon. This team has posted some
very fast times this year.
’
big two.
ICC TRACK WINNERS
SEASON END CHIT CHAT
1948 Franklin
1949 Hanover
by JIM SWEET
Eroad Jump
___.
-
__-_
. -. .
1950 Franklin
1S51 Ind. Ccntral
1052 Earlha=
1s;:
1951
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1982
SCEIE1)ULE for TRACIC EVtXTS
1:20
1x) Yard Hurdle Trlals
1:4J
,100 Yard Trials
203
One Nile Run
225
440 Yards
“‘“0
100 Yards Finals
2:45
120 Yards Hurdle Finals
3:oO
220 Yards Trials
3:15
220 Yards Hurdles Trials
3:30
&SO Yards
3:45
220 Yards Finals
4:W
Two Nile Run
425
220 Yard Hurdles Finals
420
Xfiie Relay
4:45
880 Relay
Presentation of a trophy for t h e
individual scoricg the greatest number of points during t h i Meet and
the final results of the Xeet will be
-.-
Earl:iam
Carlhan
Hanover
Hanover
Iianover
Hanover
Hanover
Hanover
Hanover
?
The track and baqeball season
close. mIe
is rapidly
to
t r x k and bas-bcll tcnmz hcvc
The wlnning vault was 12’ 5 ’ . Here
again w e have Freddie llonnould
vaulting a sub-par 12 feet. Except
for this meet, Honnold had cleared
Cone a respectable job this spring, ,z9 c, or
every time,
and both teams have a chance Of
It doesn’t seem fair to me for a
winning the Conference in each of r:slting track team to have to put
thcir respective sports.
up with these odds. The State boys
had the advantam since they had
Of all sports this Pas: sensO:1.
practiced under these circumJohn Alexander and Dennis Denthe “from rags t o riches” track stances. It seems that a school
team has been the biggest surprise. the size of Indiana State, receiving
Finishing last ‘In the Conference financial aid from the state, should
last Year, the Greyhound trackmen be able to afford the cost of liming
hare a good chance Of dethroning the broad jump pit and repairing
toppled by Hanover 17!i3%. Ala tough Iranover track team, who the pole vault pit. However, noth’
has won the Conference track meet ing can be done about it now.
Let’s not forget the baseball team.
the last seven years in a row.
Franklin handed the golfers a n
Coach Nicosqnvs
hare
Coach Bill Brisht’s team has also
11%-3% .dcfnt. N a y 11. Alexan..
came-through-irrfine-fashfon;Post--der-shot n.7Z-nnd Dennett followed,hv7 ha,.e
and plenty of
with a n 84 for Central.
depth, losing only one dual meet i n g a 12-11 won-lost record to date.
The team has four very important
The Greyhound linksmen returnail season. The team’s only loss
‘3 t o winning w3ys with a 13%-2!L
Indiana State games left to play - a double head,:.as to a
er with Anderson tomorrow aftervictory a t the expense of Narian
.LCK.I
by a narrow margin.
w!th Alexander firing a 78 and Dennom. and a double header‘w:th
It may be incorrect t o rmke a n Hanover next Tuesday. I C has a
cxzuse f c r a tcnm that has I?st an riie5t chance of winning the Can?he ~ o l f e r s defeated Anderson
ith!etic cvent of any kind. How- fcrrnce in baseball. Taylor is riding
as Alexander and
ever, I’m going to disregard this
in the number ,one spot with a n
Dmnc:t cnch shot a 73.
thought.
“Central should have undefeated Conference slate. Cen’ The linknmcn close c u t their seaTwo t r a l ’ h a s lost only two Conference
szn tonlorrow with the conference
defeated Indiana State.”
events were left to g3 in the meet, pames to date, both defeats accredmeet. Alexander and Dennct will
the pole vault and the broad jump. ited to the tough Taylor bsll club.
ccntinue thcir dual for ICCs GolfThe results of these two events However, both teams have four
cr’s Cup, presented to the player
$ames to play, and just last sear
would decide the victor of t h e meet.
State won both events. Here is the Greyhounds won the Confer.season.’-ht present, Alexander leads
I ~ a ~ f - m i ~Larry.Iieine,
er,
will be in action tomorrow.
Jie
where the rub comes in. The b m a d ~-ence even though. they lost ‘two
’
.Dennett by 4 strokes. .
has
been
clocked
in
a
halfmile.
time
of
1:57.
jump pit scratch line was unmark- Confere?ce games.
. ,
Coach Bill Bright will have his
ed. I C s J i m Ware scrntched on
three of his attemp:s. The winning entire mound staff back next year,
jump was 20’ 7“. Ware has’done and the entire mound staff has
better than that every meet this ‘shown plenty of promise. A-ext
The IC baseball tcam brouglt
year. Jim was taped at 22‘ plus year’s graduating seniors. Benny
on one of his scratches. Then x‘e Townsend, Charlie Spurgeon, and home four consecutive victories dehave the pole vault. The pole vault Jerry Lewis, will be missed: but feating Manchester N a y 9, by .3-2
cup was sticking three Inches a- gqvs like Larry Spurgeon, Ireland, and 3-0,’and defeating F r n n k l h
bove the groucd when It should Kimmel. and Drexler, to name a 10-0 and 2-1 last Saturday nfternoon.
have been level with t h e ground. few, will be back again.
I n thc Nanchcster contest Ray
Trislcr won the first Same and
Charley Millcr t!ie sccond. I C had
a miserable doy a t the plate in
1:OOSIEIt COLLXGE COSFERESCE TRACIC ASII FIELII IlECORDJ both games but made Its hits count.
Xranchester outhit the Greyhounds
Event
Tinle o r
1-2 in the first contest and G? in
Tear the second.
Uistance
llolder
School
Earlham
1950
Jackson
100 Yards
9.7
I n the Franklin game Jerry Xful1950
Earlham
Jackson
220 Yards
- 22:M)
linix won the first game In fine
1949 style, pitching a one hitter. Central
Franklin
Evans
1960 interspersed nine walks along with
Hanover
Spenser
1960
Indiana Central
G0ss
440 Yards
49.2
Its five hits t o give Nullinix a.eom1960 fortable lead.
Goss
Indiana Central
8SO S a r d s
.
1:57.9
Harvey
1949
Indiana Central
Low Hurdles
24.3
Ray Trlsler won the second game
1958 2-1. Unlike the first contest the
Shires
Iianover
1958 sccond was a close ballgame all
Hanover
Sylvester
1953 the way. Trlsler was also hard on
Anderson
Smith
n i g h Hurdles
14.9
1957 the Franklin club, glving u p only
Owensby
lianover
One Mile
4:29.5
1956 three hits.
lIanover
Owensby
TwolXfile
10:11.1
1961
Fishel
Hanorer
Pole Vault ;, 13’ 8%”
1950
Franklin
Javelin
’’
190’ 4Smith
Iianover
1957
Hamilton
24‘ 7?i”
Broad Jump
. 6‘ 3%” Boatman
Hanover
. 1961
High Jump
Iranover
1957
Xorrls
143’ 1’’
Discus ,
Indiana Central
1961
Graves
48’ 10!i”
Shot Put
Indiana Central
.19CO
Goes. U u s c h
3:242
Nlle Relay
L
.
.Girls Softball Coach, Miss Wallers, cringes as Linda Overla
Fcx. Xnrtin
.. ,
Ilnnorer
’:--. .,.
1961
:..1:32.6
rounds first base in game against Marian College.
880 Relay
‘c~~,!~,-
Dennett Lead Golfers
I.;
’
’
,
._
ICC Wins Two
Double Headers
Hoosier Conference Track and Field Records
,
- ,
-
I
.
Support the
Greyhound Track Team
by Your Presence
Tomorrow Afternoon
.
.
The ..recently orginizqd. Indiana
Central Soung Republican Club
sent three delegates;. Tom Short.
Bob Specr and Stev$ Ohfaiiey to
the 1962 convention of tlic hfidu’est
Federation of College Young Republican Club3 held at the CisyPool Ilotel. After hearing and meet.
ing the inidwest federation officers,
Senators John Towcr and Homer
Capehart, and a few of the several
hundred delcgatcs who had come
from 13 nrea states. your Indiana
Central delegation bccamc vitally
aware that this was not merely another political gathering-that is
was only one expression of the significant movement among young
pcople of the United States t a nffirm their heiiefs in the traditions
of America: the imperativcs of individual freedom and pmtcction by
a limited .government’ within a sovcreign nation.
A t the roots of this groirth. obviously, is d disenchantment with
..
Central Column.
(Continued from rage 2)
its value in terms of its future Influcnces. During the ycnr coupi.s
have fallen In lovc and pian to
marry, students h 3 received
~
feiiowships and wlii go O i l to m d u nte school. seniors have made job
choices, some students i1aL.C failed
to meet the required minimum
standards in one area or another
and have dropped out, some have
become disinterested or discontented and terminated their formal education. H o w will ail of these things
affect the lives of UIOSC directly
concerned and what will be the in.
fluence of thcm on society in the
--Wars
ahead? What may the things
.which have happened to us here
at Central this year mean for the
pcar 2WO?
We do not have t h e answers t o
such questions and this is no doubt
fortunate. But even the raising of
the questions s ~ r v e st o show that
a college is no: an ivory tower set
apart from the stream of life. The
college moves in midstream car.
ried aionr
- by. the force of a current which flows 8s fast as the
speed of time itself. All t h a t takes
place here is gathered UP in the
stream and wlii hear its influence,
for good or 111, as it moves continuously out into the Ocean of eter,,itv, Each
of
hnn a~.
ahare
in determining \*at
the quality
of that influence will hc. So it is
that by Our actions rind attitudes
~
~
~~
~
~
~
~~~~~~~
today
the
Or Our
tomorrows. And thus it is that
only the ions- future
determine
the extent to which wo have mode
Pro6ress at Central this war.
by Steve O’Mally
the rndicai poiitcai philosophies
which prevailed on c o i i e p campuses of the ‘30’s’and beyond, and
the implenientation of them in the
Xationai Government. Biosaoming from the minor synods of ieft1st dissent t o becomc the major
cultural tendencies of the age, the
Liberal community can triumphantiy assert that it has “fought a good
fight and won.” Any complacent.
cntrenched orthodoxy: houxver.
forgcts that young pcopie by their
nature bccome easily bored by the
tcd‘ous cliches of such scif-confident establishment. With the added
factnr of the Left3 repeated fallures in foreign and domestic poiicies. it is rapidly losing its attraction for discerning students who
are increasingly pledging their encrzies to an ideoiogicsi counterctt i c k based upon the ageless rcritics of the Western tradition.
This authentic social revolution
is articuistcly challenging t h c
”
-. .
XIarxian message which consigns
all human destini ETAOIN SH which affirms that the task of progrcssive education is to adjust the
rising gencration to the conditions
of their futurc socialist environment, and whlrh Is so oblivious of
our present crisis that it would
“fight” Communists by subsidizing
them. As Professor Ludwig Von
Mise$ has said, the moral and intellectual resurrection of the idea
of freedom is breaking the “spell
of the dreadful conformity that
threatened t o convert our nation
into a spiritual desert.”
W e cordially invite you to loin
Indinna Ccntrnl Young Republicans and help us become n part of
this greater force which can makc
the second half of the twentieth
century a n e r a ot vigor and spontaneity, just as the first half was
charocterixd by dissolution and
decay.
Sarah J. Kestner. Gloria Ann King,
Also C Janet Laccy, Nargaret
Landis, Daniel Lawther, Thomas
Leonard. Dorothy Ann Lester, Randall Linhart. Joy Ann Loveless.
Judith Ellen AIcBride, Charienc
Ann >lcCurdy, Doris Deal hIcGuff,
Bahman hfahmudi. Ronald D. >fahurin, Edward Joseph hIarien. Harold lfarkie, William Frank hlellis.
Gordon William Mller, James Jay
hlilier. Lnrry William hfiiier. Lucy
Hague AIiner, Charles P. Monroe.
Deuiah Noe hloorhead. Daniel
hIotto. Linda V?. hruterspaugh.
Juanita Ruth Nelson, Gary Lee
Palmer. Nancy Victoria Parker.
Robert .Lee Patterson. John W.
prickctt. Joseph Waiter Rankin.
Vera Biinn Reher, Nancy Gay
Ridenour. Phillip Dein Rodehaugh.
Virginia Nay Roots, Kenneth E.
Martin Appoints
’62-’63 Committees
Lamm, O’Mally
.Gain Offices
-
Ransburg; Scene
of Music Recitals
-
1.
-.-.-.-
E. Schwartz. Shirley Ann Shaffer.
htarietta Showalter, Judith hIae
Siocum. Sandra Kay Stephens, Janet Sue Stiles, Daricene Stratton,
John Henry Etuckwisch. Laretta
hrleie Sut!on. Gene Uarton Symmonds. hhrgaret Taylor, Iris J o a n
Tcdford. Jack Joe Thacker. Judith
Thompson. James E. Toney, George
Trisier. Carla Vawter, Nancy C
Waters,. Gwendolyn W’eddington.
Randolph E. West, oan Whitten.
John William Wilson, Lou Ann
Wiltsee, Charles J a y Wise. Alice
Ann Wiseman. Daniel Keith Workman, Xarvln Eugene Sork, Stanley Zent.
Mothers Tea
.
Features Style Show
Jane Stotts and her court. t h e
four dormitsry hiudemothers and
thc mother's
coeds
club
andofficers
their mothers
grcetcd
st.
Jr‘s Lloyd Lea Seaggs8
Janice, Di, Schneider, Joan ,hIariorie Schoh. Hclen’R. Schuck, Ceo&
--
.-
,
at t h e a n n u a l tea held the afternoon of >fay 12th in Krannert I l ~ i i .
After .refrcshments o t punch,
nuts, and cookies. the women proIndiana State College, Terre ceeded t3 the basement lounge
At the final student council meetXIadclyn Smith and John Winkler
Haute, Indiana. w&i the scene of. where Sue bferriman narrated “the
presented their junior recitals in ing of the pcar, president Dick the first UCCF Indiana Regional typical college glrl” style show. A
Ransburg Auditorium May 14th. Itartin announced his committee Council mcetlng Saturday, March college year of fashions began w!th
The program was divided to include appohtnients for the coming year. 31.. Delegates from Indiana Cen- frcshmcn orientation (green beanLarry Thompson will head the
of hILss Smithss selections,
tral were Professor Fred Hili. LIZ ies included) and followed with t h e
7Vini:ier’s presentation and the re- chapel and convocation committee. Lnmm. Steve Ohfaiiey, and Chuck
attire worn for student teaching,
mainder of bIiss Smith’s prcscn- Assisting him will be Elaine Shuitz.
football games, homecoming dance,
Schultz,
John
Houiihan.
Kathy
tation.
An executive committee t o act student nurses, Christmas shopBoger, Chuck Shuitz, Sue Hiatt and
Miss Smith’s selections included Clara Underwood. These people between sessions of the council was ping. vacation and lounging. A
’On I W t y Pens” from IWdn’a wiil mcet with Dr. Parker Jordan elected a t the close of the meeting highlight was Cam1 and Harriet
‘The Creation”: “Night” by hIacArwith Liz Lamm being chosen vlce- Heiney gowned in their “sweetheart
thur: “0 Lonely World“ by Ernest and Dr. James Weber to decide on chairman and Chuck Shultz as a banquet“ finery and singing “Let
Charies; “sureOn this Shining varied and fitting programs for member at large.
,
me Call you Sweetheart.* ERster
Night” by Samuel Barber; end tho student body. Early In the fall,
The United Campus . Christian fashion followed along with rainfreshmen
will
be
appointed
to
this
“Love in the Dictionary” by Celius
Fellowship is a n intercollegiate or- wear, beaehwear and a traditional
committee, C5ief Justico of the
ganization, a Christian movement June wedding. Featured In t h e
DougherW. M S S Smith was aCCOmstudent court will be Lynn Youngto minister to the entire campus, wedding were the mothers of Corby
a
hlwd. HIS justices will be Joe Ranport sophomore.
not only students, but faculty and rinne Coble Arthur and bfr. Arkin. Larry Thompson, Anne Norfor- -thur-Jane .Stotts-wore-thratton--.
Winkier‘s -four- organ-selections - -cross;Tom Short and Dcanna Mar--’-.staff-as-weil.-This-concern.
included *tuaiietodel ~
~
~by ~ quart.
d These
~
~people
~ will
* decide
v on people makes it a valuable contrib- dnnt’s gown and Corrlnne followed
uting factor to the SCA.
Swecniick: “Prelude, Fugue and
in her bridal gown. Other enterdisciplinary action to be taken in
Rev. Jim Pryne, campus minis- tninmcnt consisted of the *.‘Co-eds”
Chaconne in C Major” by Buxte- any cnses of serious student ofter at Illinois Normal University, trio singing “Singin’ In t h e Rain.”
hude: “0,God, Our Faithful God“ fenses.
spoke to the group Friday evening
hfodeis a e r e Portia Flake. Karen
by Brahams, and three movements
Mike Stine is to be manager of
concerning UCCF on the regional Foley. Patsy C Wliicinson. Pat
from lfendeissohn.s s,Sonata No, 2:,
n[iss Smith is a maduate of the Recreation Room. He will level in Illinois as well as on the Tapscott. Dee Marquart, Karen
choose his helpers at a later date.
campus of Illinois Normal.
Franklin Central and Winkler is B
Daugherty, J a n e Winter and Cindy
J i m Cummings and Tom Short
The council discussed at great Howqrd. Others were Soni Macy.‘
Southport graduate.
will be in charge of homecoming
lengths the form UCCF should as- Joyce Brittenbam, Janet hlyers,
preparations in the fall.
sume in Indiana at both state and Liz Lamm. Roberta Bowman. Carol
local levels.
Suggestions were Vawter. Marilyn Ramsey. Judy Tocmade for possible study confer- tien. Kathie Kirkpatrick and Bette
cnces to help clarify this In the Lou Gray.
Lmnard E. Pearson. director of
minds of all Involved In this new
Ail mothers &re honored with
public relations and h f l r e t o r ad. movement.
corsages.
visor. has been nppointed to a
”
Pearson Appointed
Juniors Prepare
For Year Ahead;
Elect Emery ;
three JTar term on the committee
on public relations of the American
Association Of Colleges for Teache r Education, a department of the
Nationni Education Association.
’ Other schools represented on this
committee include Colorado State.
l r i c h k a n State. St. Cloud (Jlinnesota) State, Ball State and \Vestern hlichiaan.
..
~~~~~
:’
-.,
(Continued I r o n Pafie 3)
.I !
-
Friday, May 18,1962
.REFLECTOR
Page 4
REFLECTOR. STAFF ANNOUNCED
’
Above arc the new REFLECTOR editors. They are 1 to r:
Clcnna Apslcy; Karen Folcy. Jnck Johnson, Ruth Berg,
Dan Lawthcr and Georgia Heib.
.
..-
~
Juniors . a r e busy making prcpnrations for the end of this semester and for the fall when they will
have senior responslbilitles.
Class elections were held hIay
3rd. Jcrry Emery from Howe High
e h o o l will be senior class president. Emery is an art major. hfanual Iiigh School contributed the
vice-president, secretary and treasurer. They are Jerry hfeClain,
Anne Norcmss and Pat Stacy respectively. UcClain ts a pre-law
student who attends classes a t Indiana Ccntrnl via the telephone:
Anne is a foreign language major
while P a t majors in biology. Sue
hlerrimin will be the class student
council rcpresentative. Sue graduatcd from, high school in Itonmouth, Indiana. She is a business
education major. : ’
Several juniors have also been
Campus Camera
by Dave Brady
cclcctcd to assist as ushers an<
marshalis for the senior candielighting ceremony, baccalaureate
and commencement These.people
are Tom .Armstrong, Jerry’ Emery.
Grcg Fowl, Liz Iiuii, Liz Lsmm.
Nancy Linkei and Judi ifcBrlde.
Others are Sue .hferriman, Jim
hXiiier, Sharon hlyers. E 1 a i e
Schuitz, Pat Stacy, Mike Stine‘and
Lynn Soungbiood.
..
. . -.