frosh float judged best - university of...

Shakespeare Festival Players, Richard Waring, Patricia Peardon, and Arnold 1Ioss will appear in the firs1 prcsentntion of this season’s Artist Srries.

Shakespeare‘s “The Tempest‘‘ To Be Presented n y J I I I~E rEmm

Bmndwafs finest, London’s most ncclalmed and Europe’s highest regarded Went ulli be presented in the 1959-1960 Artist Series. Begin- ning with Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest,” starring Arnold hfoss on November 11, the Series will pre; rent a p r i e t y of worid.rcnowned programs These pmgrams are b e ittg offered in the hope that the rtudent body will respond to the opportunity or seeing a p m m series which would be virtually impossible for them to see indlvi- dually. Through the assistance Of lhc Lliiy Endoument Inc, . these productions have been made avnil- nble at a minimum cost.

Arnold Xross stars in the open-. ing production of Shakespeare’s final offering. ‘The Tempest.” This distinguished =tor has appeared In numemus motion pictures and tel- evision roles and hns earned slow- - mg review from such rensoned cri- t c s ~9 nmoks Atkinson. As n Shak- rspenrean player, nCr. MOSS plays

“BELOVED - COUNTRY” TO--CLIMAX WEEK

The Bishop’s Company Of St%& Barbara. Califomla, udii present Alan Patan’s “Cry, the Beloved Country” here November 20, as a part of Religious Emphasis week.

The non-denominational group ot church players. flrft company of its kind in Americl, uses no stage props. The performers are currently on their sixth national tcur of churches in 43 states and Canada. They have nppenred n.9

part of the pmgrom of the Second Assembly of t he World Councii Of

Churches at Evanston. IillnOiS; at I’rinceton ~ieologieni Seminary and Rutgers University.

The alm of this group is to help end the long separation of church and stage.

The piny, adapted from the novel by the company’s founder, Phyl- lis Benhow Beardsley, is set in dark Africa. The tale is centered nhout an old Zulu parson from the hills.

m e old man sets out for Johnn- nesburg in search of his only son. Finally, he finds the boy in Pri- son, murderer of n white man who had devoted his life to seeking jus- llce for the N e 5 0 race. . ’ , : .. .

The company does not charge ad- mission, hut an offering will be received following the presentation.

Prospero, an ingenioua schoip of black magic. The play evolves a- tou t his scheme of gathering his foremost enemies on an island. and the subsequent happenings. With, the assistance of a love affair, twa drunken sailors and a monster, the

.., most hilarious scenes ever.oIfered--. by the Bard. The staging of this presentation resembles the open- set design&g used in “Our Town:” thereby, allowing the audience to imagine the background of the island. This Is one of the most effective means of engaging audience participaticn to , a zenith.. Through suggestion, the island becomes more redistic than any ar- tificial hnckdrop could become. The island is regarded hy some to be Bermuda, which would be Shakespeare’s only ’ “New World“ locale.

To continue the vnriety of last

-production presents some of th

year‘s successful series, five am- pleteiy different programs will be given this year. Following the Arnold. ldoss Shakespearean production will be Melissa Hayden Janunry 22 starring in the Chicago Opera Ballet with a compnw’ of fifty dancers. hUss Hayden was dis- covered by Pavoia and has won world acclaim 83 a dancer and ehoregrnpher. Lubashuta and Ne- menoff, duo-pianists, will appear during their North American tour on February 11. From Came@? Hail comes ICiss Irene Jordon, colorntura-soprano, March 7 after rntertnlning audiences from Lon-

CENTRAL HAS 1103- STUDENTS

Compietc registration figures’for the fall semester show that Indi- ana Centrnl Coilege.has a record total of 747 students, compared with the previous hlgh of 672 a yeor agJ.

This is daytime elnsses only. There are 710 full-time m d 37 part- time students attending. Men out- number coeds 4$1 to 306.

The freshman class is the largest with 322 members. Others arc: sophomores, 173; juniors, 121: seniors, 92. and unclassified, 36.

An nDdi’tionai 356 students are enrolled in the evening dlvision, al- most douhling . t he , number ~1-t year.

This gives Indians Central a grand total of 1,103 full-time and part-time students attending day or evening class?s this fall,

don to the ‘Xet.” Closing thc season in n!ighter vein ulll be Bennett Cerf, one of the best known and most quoted personalities on the A- lnerican Scene. XCr. CerK, president of Random House publishing firm, will appear April 7. ”

These prognuns prescnt a vari- ety of entertalnnient nnd.offer.an_ aspect of, culture which shoGld en- tertkln the most discriminating theater-zwr. SPdson tlckets arc being sold by the German Club, Thencallosin, the Gruenlnger Trav- ei Agency and. Nrs. Reid In the ticket office, room 114 Academic Hall a t $8 for adults and $3 for students. A partial payment pian can be arranged with the ticket office. Individual tickets may be bought at $2.50 and $150 for adults and students, ~espectively. The programs will be held In the audi- torium at 8:30 p. m.; nil sents nre reserved.

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FALL BANQUET THEME DISCLOSED

“Mystic Madness” is the theme of the unnual fall banquet to he held in the dining hall October 31, nt 6 P. m.

Committee chairmen arc Brenda Erane, cnte?tainment.: Karel Hob lingworth, table decoratlons; Mar- garet Lnndis, programs; and Tony Showalter, pubiiclty.

Carol Jackson and Lyle Scifres, eo-chairmen of the SC+ banquet committee are ecnfident that the student body will enjoy this first banquet. , The decorntions haven’t been disclosed. but they are ynr- enteed to be “dilferen:.”

Uniforms Arrive Twenty-four surprised student

nurses received their long-awnlt- cd uniforms Frlday, October 16. hliss Virginia Sim Interxpted n class to introduce Margaret Spring- er, sophomore, who modeled her new outfit for the other nurses. Over the grey dress she wore a white, bibbed apron. The school rmbiem wns affixed to the left sleeve.

The uniforms are to bo worn while the students are perform- ing their clinical dutlcs at Com- inunly Hospital. Each girl will re- cciw her cap when shc has satis- factorily completed one semester. A special capping ceremony will bc held at that time.

Frosh Float Judged Best At hslt-tine of the .annual

homecoming fwthali game the homecoming queen candidates, who were selected by the “C’ Associn- tion, were escorted onto the field. Pretty Judy Thompson, escorted by Vince Bisesi, was crowned Homecoming Queen by the out- going regent, 3Ciss Brenda Bmne. Her court included Sharon Doty. accompanied by Tom Springer, llnrilyn Seitz with Don Pooie, Mar- cia Strader with Jim Ashcraft. and Nancy White with Joe DeHart. Jim Wilcy escorted 3Uss Brane. Accepting her crown, hIiss Thomp- Eon. exclaimed, ‘1 was so surprls- cd! The girls were nil good cnndi- dates.”

Students may not realize it, hut planning for homecoming started Jmmedlately after last year’s festivities were over. Student Council President Ron Howard worked oli rummer making plans for this year‘s activities. Helping RM were 30n FeXen. who had charge or getting wagons, and Bert Lacey, who got the convertibles for campus organizations. Incidentally, Ron said, ‘ l t may sound ridiculous. hut .the steel strike nffected our parade.” He explained that the new cnrs had not yet come in, and it was hard to get enough convertibles from dealers. ’ ’

During half-time ot ‘ the A&- .- son - . footbali.,gnme, the floats were

, driven around.the track b i f o s &e judges. hI40r Charles.Ibsweii of Indlanapolis and 12 ot the leading businessmen in the city, acting as judgcs and making choices accord- Ing to the color, originality, work- manship and general appearance, chose the freshman class float fo r f i r s t ’ place. The seniors’ beehive p!aced second, and the alumni float ‘,vas third.

Sue Gihbs and Steve Daiiey were eo-chalrmen of the freshman eiass Iioat which, displayed an open Grime’s Fairy Tale Book. On the book w a a verse in old English ietters:

‘‘Sing n song of victory Victory do or die; Bake for a Greyhound king A tasty Rnven pie“

Seversi ravens were emerging from a pie, set before n Greyhound king.

hlaridrc M s i e y ana . Pete Hel- ler werr ’ eo-chairmen of the second place senior elass float which had a yellow and bmwn bumhie- bee ienving n large yellow beehive to “Sting ’Em!“

The alumni float wns built under the supervision of hIrs. Mary Ann Dalton. It consisted of an uptum- ed raven. shot by a petite female nreher. and bore the messege, “‘Nevermore’ quoth the Grey- hound:! L

In fourth place was the junior class float, a gray engine pulling two red cars. inscribed wlth“1CC

WCG pulling for you.” Several Juniors rode in the train and In- termittentiy gave “hissing“ cheers.

The other floats included the XA’s which ww bedecked with several siris in belge and brown. It displayed large yei!ow, ornnge and brown nrgylc sock and order- ed the team to “Sock ’Em.” The SEA float carried old-fashioned school room complete with school mnrm and students. It stated, ‘7Ve’ii tench those Ravens.” The Business Club and SAM float. which described a green uphill “Pathway to Success,” wns topped with a gray school building. The sophomore class float on which a dead raven wa4 lying, pierced by an arrow. sdd, “Crnvin’ for a Ra- ven.” The Thencallosia and Eng- lish Club flout In pastels showed a victorious Greyhound y n r d - Ing a Caged Raven M d was label. ed. “Nevermore quoth the Raven:‘ The tenth float carried the grey-’ uniformcd bnnd. The day ot festivities was made

complete for most by the senior class-sponsored dance held at the Indiana Roof. Ken Knox and Ka- ren Ensley headed the committee for the dance and Gene Lnusch uw master of ceremonles. Vic Knight’s Starlighters furnished the music and Centrallte3 entertahed during intermissions.

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BROWN COUNTY DAY TO B E C O N T I N U E D

Brown County Day, Tuesday, Oc- tober 13, might better have been called Grey Day by soaked Ccn- tralites.

Even with the rnln, which made the day useless for picnickers, 80 per cent of the student body wns in the shelter house for the lunch- fsn served by Slater Food Servlce.

After lunch everyone u w invited to eat the evening meal in the school cafeteria because the cold. rainy weather was too bad io warrant stzying at the park.

Ron Howard. Student Council President, commented, ‘The big turnout in such bad weather dcfi- niteiy shows that the students are for Brown County Day, and I hare been assured by Dean Cramer that we will have i t next year:’

P O E T R Y ’ S O C I E T Y ANNOUNCES CONTEST

The nmerican College Poetry Society has recently announced lhat i ts second Annual Anthology of Outstanding College Poetry is now being compiled for publicn- tion this winter. The Anthology is a compilation of the hest poetry written by college men and women of the United States.

All ICC students nre eligible to enter the contest. Entries must be the orlginnl work of the student znd be submitted to the society with the entrant‘s name, address. an3 school on each page. Poems. which may deal with any subject, m y not exceed 48 Ilnes. nor may any Individual submit more than live poems. The soeiety cannot compensate students for poetry which is published. All entries must be postmarked not later than mld- night. December 1, 1959. and the decisiona of the soeiety judges are final.

An Indiana Central grad. Dave Young, class of 59. wrote n poem which was acceDted for the first annual

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anthology published in

R E F L E C T O R October 28, 1959

EDITORIAL COMMENTS The Reflector wishes to express Since Adam writes our religious

its sincere congratulations to Miss message. it seemed appropriate Judy Thompson, homecoming queen that the fish, which wns the sym- of 1959. Your warm smile,. Judy, , .hol .of the early church, be used was a lovely contnrrt to the chilly . t o ; designate his. column. day. And while we're on the suh- ject, I t occurred to us that having ' . .For the henefit of new students, homecomlng early lnst year was a ' we feel UT should clarlfy the mnt- good idea We wonder why it;wns. ter ' of Reflector subscriptions. later th is year. . ' Students recelve their copies of

- . . . the Reflector at no extra cost. They pay for their papers at 'reg-

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Our congratulations also 60 to the freshman clnss for their win- istration time. ning flont. It's too bad . there couldn't have heen more winners; The Reflector'could still use n few they were especlaily clever b M s ' good reporters. If you have had ex- year. We merc pnrtieulnriy im- periencc, and/or training in jour- pressed by the sophomore flont nalism, or would like to gain Some and.wondered w h i It failed to experience, please contact one of place. But we guess only the judges the editors. No sincere desire to could answer such a question. work on the paper will he rcfused.

Perhaps some of our readers I f you hnvc an idea or opinion that you would like to share with the student body, you are invited

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- - have heen puzzled ahout the fish which serves ns the heading for the writings of. Adnm Figleaf. to write a letter to the editor.

Music Gives Chapel Joins Faculty John Jacob Nlles. noted com-

poser and one of , t h e country's :ending authorities on American folk music. presented the chapel program October 21.

Mr. Niles was horn in Louisville. Kentucky in 1892 and later lived on a farm:in Jefferson County where his musicsi training began.

His musical education was con- tinued at .the Cincinnati Conser- vatory of hfusic, from which he \vas la te r . awarded. an honorary doctorate of. musle. He also studied at 'the. Universite de Lyon and the Schola Cnntorum in Paris. For many 'years his special field of study has been the music of, the

.' Southern Appalachian Mountains. nrr. Niles makes his own accom-

panying instruments,.the flute and

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.by ADAM FIGLEAF Probably thl? most notable. inno-

vation in Protcstnnt thinking today is n renalssanee cf the concept of the Church. If nothing.morc. the ecumenical urge is. forcing ,*e leaders to re-think the theology,of the Church. As we inerensingly. come to think of ourselves as members of T h e Christian community, we seem to he less concerned with being Congregationalists. Episco- palians, or . Evangelical United Urcthren. St. Paul's symbolic term. "the ho3y of Christ," hns hecome meaningful a d n . As a Methodist minister recently said. "Main- ~trenm Protestantism Is finnl!y rc-

w h y this nco-Churchism? Wasn't Apostollc,trndition hurled by Luth- er? Traditional Christianity Is he- Ing mnde rcspectahle again SImPlY because all distortions have failed.

Liberalism had the 'misfortune of attrading to its ranks those who were reacting agDinst fund?. mentalism,. thus. giving liheralism e. negative flavor. 'And the power of the g~spe l is choked by n negative climate. .

it was nst,tho whole .gospel. It rhanged the definition of sin from transgression agalnst God to tmns-

discovering The Church.'' . .

The social gospel was ,good, bu t .

material success. But it is the truth thnt makes men free, and not a "mame, of mind. Rcallty is Oftell not sweetness and light, no matter how positive the thoughts. . .

A last-ditch stand by tile funda- mentalists (who strcss the non-fun- damentals) has found its symbol In the Uihle-beating Predestlnn- tian, Billy Graham. His nppmacli is not only archaic and vulgnr, hut it is also grossly inadequate t o fulfill the function of the Church. TO hear niily tell it. savation is cnecfor-all. An unsnved man walks down ' the aislc; boom; now he's, a whole person and ready for glory: land. Or is he? SL' Paul made i t ciear.thnt salvation is n continu- ing process. "I die dally." l'$demp tion must he happening t o a Per- son agnin and asnin. .

said ,what is not he Church, then what is the Church? Functionally, it is thn t body of believers which 2s led and which leads. Led by what? It is led hy the Spirit. 'Tils Splrit hears wlhess with' our spirit '. ."The Church's supreme authority and guide is not the Law. not pwitlve thinking, n o t , revivalism, ,not an infallible ecclesinstieal leader, nor even an infallible Book. Its authority rind guide is the Spirit, whlch moves upon us mystically and through the revelation of reason. And after ,he Chureh Is led, then it lends. It leads all men into redemptive encounter with the living ~ c d ; not once, hut continually. ,When the

' communlty of Christians becomes d . body, "there. Is the One True Church, Univeriil and' Apostolic"

Having

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pen5 Contest hladcmolsellc mgnzine ' Is now

accepting applications. from un- dergraduate Women for memher- ship in its 1959-69 College Board.

XIadcmoiselle's College Board Contcst offcrs a chance (for thc freshman as well as the senior) at winnlng onc of the twenty Guest Editorships-u month on thc staff of Mndcmoiselle.

A girl who is accepted on the College Uonrd will do One nsslgn-

.merit during the college year designed to help her discover her own nhilities and job interests, and to dcvclop her critical and creative Wcnts. For her assignment n Col- Icge Board memher may write a feature ahout life on her campus: or submit cut work, fashion, fea- lure, fiction or'promotion ideas for possible use in XIademolselle.

College Uoxd members who come out among &e top twenty on the assignment win a Xrndemolsel- le Guest Edi:orship and will he bmught to Ncw York next June to help write, edlt and illustrate the August Coilcgc issue. They will he pdd a regular salary for their month's work, plus, round- trip transportation to New York city.

While in New York each Guest Editor Interviews a celebrity in her choscn field, visits fashion work- rooms, newspaper offices. stores and advertising I agencies, besides wokking daily wtth the Editor to whom she Is nsslgned. , ,

: November SO is the deadline for applying for: College Board, membership. Successful candidates mill be notified of acceptance on the College Uonrd before New Year's

For furtherinformation write the Collcge Board Contest,' c/o Made- moiselle, 575 Nadison Avenue, New York 22, New Yor$, or see the August, September, October or November lssoe of Mndemolselle.

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Warner Williams. . Sculptures in Chnpcl

Warner Williams, graduate of the John IIerron Art School and (Lie Chicao Institute of Art. presented We October 19 chapel program. hrr. ~IVarner ' is a noted scu1ptor:'rccently he completed the head of Cardinal Stritch for the 1 n ternntional rcligious leader's tomb. II? Is ncw in the process of coing a hns-relief of Abraham Lln- coln for the Indiana Stnte House.

hlr. Williams' program. consist- cd of two parts: an intmdudory talk on the effective devices Of

art, iiternture and sculpture: and secondly, a . demonstration Of

sculpturing. ~ I I e illustrated the usage of balance and contrast In ihc worlts of nrichaclangelo, Leon- nrdo DeVind, Poe and Shakes- peare. Xrr. IViiilams used slides of the stars and planets in tracing the symmetry and order from nature to art. I n conclusion of his speech, hrr. \Villinms formed the Profile of freshman Judy Poole in Clay.

A. A. U. W. To Present . ~~~

Chape l Program TWO rcprerontntivea of the A-

merican Association of University Women ,(A. A. U. W.) ?'ill present 'The'Americtin College in Review" in a chapel program on November Q.

hrrs. A. B&y Colvin and llrs. Thom .Verhave Will speak ahout the history.of the development Of the college and' university in the United States.

Fiunded in 1882, the organlzntion is composed of university alumnae of the U. S. with the purpose of promoting the edu:ntional nd- cancement of women. Part .of their work Is devoted to mnlntaln- Ing high standards of education hy influencing federal. state,' and local legislation. The A. A U. W. <so aW3rds scholarships and grMtS to women who show.pmmise of be- coming 'distinguished scholars.

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Trip To , Europe . c '60 : '

Contest Announced. by TYRON INBODY . . Normm Dunlap of Grueninger

Travel Service in Indianapolis will'" be on campus November 9 and 10, to' interview prbspective Student Rcprcsentntivcs whose job will he to assist in recruiting persons for., thelr 1960 Europem tours. A group meeting mill he held on Monday. November 9 at 4:W p. m. in room 203 AH. Individual intcrviews will he held on Tuesday, November 10. In t h e loungc on the lower floor.

Students selected will be pnid on n commission basis. and for recruiting n mlmfmum number of persons will be entitled to n FREE TIUP TO EUROPE worth $1,100.

TWO Of the hlghllghts of the tours will be the Passlon Piny at: Ohcrammergnu, Germany, hcld once every ten years. and the XVII Olympic Games in . Rome. held once ev?ry four years. The tours cover al! the mcjor areas,of interest in eight countries, and in- clude many "extras" In the dilfer- ent cities. For further information, ylense rontnct Grueninger Tmvel Service, 150 W. Market Strect, In- dianapolis. Phone: DIE. 4-4414.

Fellowship Candidates To Be Chosen by NSF

During' freshman: orlentallon a freshman ' disgustedly remarked, "Gee, what a square school: you can't even dance!" ' All , students h o w dandng Is prohibited on our campus: the majority of the upper- clussmen know why. n u t many new ICC students wonder why such a rule exists.

It is hdicved ( to my knowledge p.0 statisllcs have ever heen com- >lied to prove either argument) thnt most ICC students either fn- n r danclng or have no ohjcetion lo It. There are a few of thc student h d y who will oppose it; (If it CM he pmven that more than 5% of the,student b e y opp-xes dancing, I will shdly any I am ignorant of the bsncral opinion of the student body and print the correct

Sally Toetapper, a freshman, o p IGes dancing on campus. She or- cues: "My family hns taught me thnt dancing,is wrong. They told me that many dances arc sponsored hy evil pcoplc In objcctionablc places, and tbls lends to m o d COP

ruption. I fear thnt if danclng is allowed on campus, i t will eventual- ly break down its high standards or even take the place of other tra- drtionnl and creative school func- tions. If other people wnnt to go to events associated with honky- tonks, drinking, and sin, they.can: hLt I don't want any w r t of it."

National .Academy of Scienecs- Jim nopper, junior* who. has National Research Council hns a- ihnced since he was in grade

school: refutes her , by saying: ,' galn heen cdled upon to advise the

National F&daUon In- "Dancing 1s no longer the'mornl the selection of candidates for the day. toundatlon's program of grnduate Dances have come to.hc iecepted

as a clean, wholcsome social event foundaticn plans to award approxi-

postdoctoral fellowshlps in these moral corruption any than two pro.yams during the 1960-61 you can Or

. . . stunts enuse moral corruption. acndemlc year: . ' . . .. . . .. Our school would sponsor clean,

~ llgure in this column).

,vA&INGTOx, D. - The

and postdoctoral fellowships' The

mately 1,100 graduab and 1s cannot 'w that dancing --like a banquet or 'a party. you

Commlttces , of ,' o u t s tanding wholesome' d a k s on campus with scientists, appointed hy the Aca- faculty supervision. This kind ,of oemy-Research. Council will eval- dances would ald. the social. life of unte applications of ail candidates: . . our campus'greatly." ' .

final selection will he made by the hofessor nrellows speaks: ,::L foundation and awnrds.announced ' & a member of the faculty, do not

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on March 15, 1950. . . ,. . . .. oppose danclils personally. I am

open onb ' to citizens of thc TI- nlted States and awarded solel.? on the basis of ahility, the fellowships may be ?ppiied to advanced study, In the mnthemntical.' physic& medical, hlologicnl, and engineer- i n g selcnces, including anthropol- om, psychology (excluding clinical psycholow), and the following so. cia1 sciences: geography,' mnthe- mntlcal economics, econometrics, demography, Informatlon and com- munication theory, cxperlmental 2nd quantitative sociology and the history nnd philosophy of science. Th&.are open to colirgd 'seniors, graduate and postdoctoral students, end other Individuals with equlva- lent training ,and experience.

All appiicaits for graduate (pie- dcdoral) awards will be requlred to take an examination designed to test scientific .aptitude and achievement. . This exnmination. .ulministered by the Educational Testing Service. will he given on January, 16. 1960, 'ot designated centers thmughOut the. United Stntes and certnin forelgn countries.

The annual stipends for graduate fellows arc as follows: $1800 for the first year: $2000 for .the inter- mediate year: and $2200 for the

not a po:ishedbaicer, bur I'ehjoy it as a s&ial function. The administration, however, hns to prohibit clancing on campus because cer- tuin,elements in the church (which founded us) still think dancing.is a religioua issue. Since some ,of these people have in the past and still do support us, wc cannot determinc .school policy without considering their attitudes and \.Ashes. Our school wns founded hy pcople who trnGitionaliy opposed dancing; and some of these people still hold interest in our school. I f ' these people sanctlon 'dancing on campus, the administration would he happy to allow it." .:'

'Avo questions rlsc in my mind as I think over what these three have add. Flrst, would or would not , '

dancing ald the social life of our campus? With our new 'mm the entire student-body 'could attend d school dance sponsored on cum- Pus. Second, uwuld or would not an opinion poll fmm the student hady, their parents, and the church cive us a sound picture of the scnernl oplnlon? Does the opposi- tion come from a small, voiced minority or is there a majority of the students. pnrcnts. and church officials who oppose it?

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terminal year. The annual stipend for postdoctoral fellows is $4500. Limited allowances Will also he pmvided to apply toward tuitlon, hhoratory fees, and travel,

Further' lnfornintion and appli- cation' materials may he obtained from the Fellowship Office, ' Na- tional Academy of .'Sciences-Na- tional Research Council, 2101 Con- stitutional Avenue, N. W., Wash- ington 25, D. C. The deadline for the receipt of applicationsfor regular postddctoral 5 fellowships is December 22, 1959, and for graduate felbwshlps, January 1. 1960.

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Sigina Zeta Opeir To Sclrolar.~ of Scierice

Slgma Zeta, n national honorary science soddy, .has the twofold purpose of'encournglnz and foster- ing the attninment of a knowledge of the sciences and of recognizing

' , the attrunment of high scholarshlp in the field of science. To he eligible for full memhershlp a student must have 20 hours of'A'or I3 in science' and mathematlcs, and for

. 'nssoclnte membership he must have 10 hours of A or B,

.Oontlnue4 on Page 4

Page. 4 R E F L E C T O R

CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF I N D I A N A CENTRAL COLLEGE . .

PREMIDLE Believing that in the course of

administration, faculty, nnd student relations there rue detemi- nsnt fields in which the coopcra- lion and understandink ,of each body is both desired and of prime necessity, we, the elected rcpre- scntatives of the student body of . Indiana Centrnl College, in order to: (1) coordinate nnd integrate more effectively the desires and, duties of the student body and administration staff, (2) provide nli concerned with a vitnl experience in the field of.dcmocrntlc govern- ment, M d (3) bcttcr foster prin- ciples of good will and under- stnnding bctwccn those bodies, so necessary to tho bclterment nnd future advnnccmcnt of our insti- tution in the fields of Chrisitian morals, lcndcrship M d education, do submit the foiiou;lng articles of ccnstitution:

ARTICLE I. . hbn1e

The name of this councll of wv- cinmcnt shall be the Student Council of Indlnna Central Col- lege.

ARTICLE 11. Purpose, Duties M d Powers Of

The purpose of the Student Council is to foster in the lives of Indiana Central students the development of those social and cui- t u rd appreciations which should characterize the lives of students in' a church-relatcd College.

Section I. It shall be the duty of 'the Student Council to establish such rules and procedures os are necessary for the efficient and effective handling of all .its .bud- '

' . the CounclI.

President, . vicc-president-trcns-

Section I. The president, vice-, urcr, and secretary.

president-treasurer and secretary rf The council must have at least iophomore StMding at the time of nomination with a scholarship index of 1.ooO or nbovc.'

Section 2. The duties and pow- CIS of the president shnll be:

n. To call and preside over the meetings of the Student Council.

b. To conduct the meetings of tine Student Council according to Robert's Rules of Order.

c. To'nct as a member ex-officio of all committees of tho Student Council.

d. To mrdinnte the work of the >arious committees nnd officers and 6eo that tho Student CoUnCll is fuifiiiii!g its proper function and to perform all other duties p e r tnining to the office.

e. To appoint such standing com- mitlcei as the council shall deem necessary for the cffieient conduct of its nlfalrs. Ail committee UP-

polntmcnts shall be subject to tho a p p r o ~ 1 of the council.

f. To vote in cnse of a tic. Section 3. The duties of thc Vice-

president-treasurer shall be: a To fulfill the duties of the

president of the Student Council in his absence nnd to maintain the finnncial records and treasury of rhe Council.

Section 4. The duties of the secretary of the Student Council shall be:

a. To keep accurate mlnutcs of all meetings of the Student Council r a d to furnish a COPY of the mln- utes' to the council president, advisor of .the council. prcsident of

ness. a

Section 2. It shall be the duQ of the Student Council to receive, con- sid& nnd act upon' all matters brought to its attention by the Stu- ilent body through the mcmbcrs Of the Student Council, through official Student Councl! SugSCStiOn 1.ares or through the faculty or.hd- ministration of the college. .

Section 3. It shall be the duty of . Ihe Student Council to strive to

h i n g about n better spirit Of schoci Io jd ty nmm6 the studcnts Of the college.. . . .

Section 4. It shall be the duty oi the Student Council to '.promote hrtter piblic rc1atior.s for the ,col iCZC.

Sectlo" 5. It shall be the duty of tire Student Council to foster the continuation of all the worthy traditions and cnstoms of Indiana Central Collcse.

Section 0. It shall be the duty of the Student Council to rccomire, supervise and regulate, I f dccmed necessary by the council, all stu: dent sociol activNes on the campus in keeping with the stmdnrds and traditions of the CO~lCgC.

Section 7. The Student Council in matters of finance, ~ollege administration or curriculum.

AIITICLE IIL Xembersiiip

The membership of t h e Student Council shall !nclude the president, vice-president-tre3urer. secretary. boy-nt-inrgc, and girl-ct-large. and e& reprusenlntive from any campus studrnt organlratlon, rceognlz- ed by the ndmlnlstratfon, which elect., officcrs and is composed Of nL least t w e n t y (20) ' active members. At any time nn,organi- :ntlon meets 31 iooscs the above Qualification, ' their 'representation to the Student Council will bCgln OF end'acmrdlngly.

section I. ?e reprcscntatives- at-large must he, at least second semester-freshmnn at the time Of their nomination with . n scholarship index of 1.v or above.

Sectiqn 2. The rcprcsentative Of

each organization . represented must have a .scholarship index 1.ooO or above. .

ARTICLE 1%'. orme- D U I ~ R ~ i n n Length o f ,

Tcnn ' . ' ' . The Student Council shd l hive

the folllwing OffiCcrS:

the coikpe. nnd to post a COPY on a campus bulletin board.

b. To announce and post nOtlcCS of meetlngn and , to perform all uthcr duties pertaining to the of- iice.

Section E. T ~ C term bf office of ' ' the above Will be for one year from .'the timc of inauguration into office or until their successors are cicctcd and installed.

ARTICLE V. Auvisor

The Student Council will have the privilege of offering a cnndi- 'Cnte for the position of advisor. who shall be k member Of the fat- "lty and ipproved annually by the adminlstrntiorl of the COllegC.

ARTICLE VI. Bleetings

The Studcnt Council shall meet , . rcgulhrt, every t y o weeks Of the

regular school year. Special meetings may he called by the president of the council. the faculty ndrlsor of the cauncil. or the president of

' the colleze.

AILTICLC VIL Amendments

The constitution of the Student Council may be -ended at MY Of- iicinl meeting by a three-fourths (%) positive vote of the council, providing the proposed amend- ment has been presented at least four (4) weeks prior to the timc of the final adoption.

IJY-LAIYS OF .TIIF, STUDI?Sl! COUNCIL

1. Any member Or6nI?izUtiOn whhh is nbt OfficiFJly reprcsentcJ in three (3) ofiiclal consecutive meetings must pay a $2.00 fine to lhe Student Council treasury before voting privileges msy be resumed as G member of the council. 2. An offic!al .reprcsentntive Of

M opniznt ion 1s a person who has been ylectcd or awointed by the orgnnimtion. '

3. Should the officers or boy nnd girl at large. elected by the student. body, miss three (3) official consecutive meetings. they must personaiiy POP a $2.00 fine to re- sume their. responsibilities to the Ltudcnt body. ..4. Each officer at the end of, his term of office, shall pass on to Iris suc~essor , a written . report

.

October 28, 1959

PROPOSED BY LAWS OF CONSTITUTION I. The name of this orgnnization

shall be known os the Supreme Student Court of Indiana Central Coilegc. It shnli operate as the judicial branch of the Student Council. with powers delegated to the Suprcme Court by the Council snd the Administration. II. 1. The jurisdiction of the Su-

preme Court shall be in the area of violation of student or admin- istrative rule, policy o r precedent. The Supreme Oourt will consider appeals directly from any inferior courts or other quasi-judicial bodies. The Supreme Court will have nppeliate jurisdiction on all cases billed to the Supreme Court hy the Advisory Board.

2. There Shall be established an Advisory Board. consisting of the Dean of Women, Dean ot XIen, the Student Council President and the Supreme Court Chief Justice. This Advisory Board will consider ail cases of original jurisdiction, i. e. not covered by inferior courts or other qunsi-judicial bodies: and do one of thre things: (1) Send the case directly before

the Supreme Court. (2) Dismiss the case for lack of

evidence. (3) Send the ease directly to the

Administrativc Council or Com- mittce becausc of the confidential or unrelated nature of the case.

3. The powers of this Superme .Court shall be to hear ail cases under the Court's jurisdiction and to make a judgment of guilty or nor guilty a7d to impose a scntence commensurate with the infraction @f the defendent.

ID. 1. There shall be fire justices and one chief justice.

2. All :usticcs and the chief jus- tree must have n scholastic index of 1.5 quality points and be at least a second semester sophomore when nominated for a Position on the

\

' Supreme Couit. IV. 1. The duties of 'the chief

summnr =in," the nims M d nchieve- mcnts of his term of oflice, including rccornnicndalions for the future.

5. Pctitions for nominations of tho pres:,ient, vice-president nnd sccretnry and reprcsentativcs at :urge, signed by twenty-five mem- hers of .the student body, are to be yrdscnte5 to the election. b o d , which will be appointed by the council, rvlthix the twelfth to the trnth wcci; before the close of the sccrxd semester of each regular school ycar. 6. Presentation of candidntcs

will he made at the time of the primary election during the ninth to the seventh week before tile close of t h c second scmester of the mguiar school y-r.

7. The two candidates recfiving the highest number of votes in the primary for each respective office will be votcd on at the gen- crai election during thz sixth week before tlic close of tho second SC-

mcstcr of the regular school year. a. A quuoruni shall emlitUte

one-half (1/2) of the official mcmbers of We council.

9. I n case of a vacancy of nny officer or boy or girl-at-large d u r ing the shoo]. year, the president CP acting president shall within one month fill tho vacancy by an e- lection by the student body.

10. The by-laws of the Student Council may be nmendcd by a ma-

, !a] meeting e f the council pro- ?ority vote at any regular or spec- viding a quorum is present.

0

Anmidiiicrrts TO The Coiistittition

I. The judicinl power Of the Student Council of Indiana Cen- tral College, shnlj be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts .ai the Student Coun- cil may from time to time ordain and establish with the nppmval Of ~ustice be: the administration. (1) TO preside over thc court and

justice be (2) The chief justice shall cx- from office on im~eachment for, ,hc decisions of j u ~ t ~ c c s and conviction of. failure of 1- in senion and

denfant is found guiity, the chief sponsibllity for office, bribery, or unbecoming to this :ustice, with the aid of the other

justices shall arrim at n penalty, office. When M impeachment charge Is made'by a member Of the which is agrecnble to at least three Student Council, I t must immedia- of the five justices. liowevcr, if telY be subs td ia ted bY t""- four of the five justices on thirds vote O' Ihe members pres- a sentence it will go into effect,.

(3) To Impose the sentence. cnt a t t h i meeting. Impeachment

(4) To arrange the docket of the Urocecdings shall be set by the Student Council prcsldcnt four coun

P'Xt-dating the originnl 2. The chief justice shall be nom- impcachmcnt charge. The inated by the Student councii pres- Councii sit ' jury '' !dent bctivccn his inauguration and

two weeks belore tho end of the impeachment trial. Coxviction on

z two-thirds vote of members Pase of impeachment conviction or other removals from office..The of thc Student Council. . term shall be one year.

SIGMA ZETA OPEN 3. The appointment of the chief (Conllnued from Page 0.) )ustice will be subjected to n two-

thirds vote of approvnl from the The Indiana Ccntral chapter Of Student Council of Indiana Cen-

Sigma Zctn has its mcctings the k d Coliegc. second Tuesday e a n f n g Of each 4. The chief justice shall have no ioonth nt 7:30. The officers' ore voting rawer in the ' dccision of ?.laridee Dnis:ey, prcsidcnt: John guilty or innocent. R. Thompson, viCC-PresidCnb Ger- 5. The duties of the iive justiccs aid Sipcs, sfcrctary; and the fnc- arc to: hcnr a cas0 nnd on-the evl- ulty sponsors are Dr. Robert dcnce presented acquit or find the Brooker and Dr. James zhmer- defendant y i i t y as charged, and man. if the dcfendnnt Is found guiity

Sigma Zeta sPMSOrS mmY fieti- to arrive at and administer a scn- vitics of interest to science StU- tcnee supported by the chief jw- dents. At each meeting a certah tico and three justices o r four, jus- field of science is featured. At the tices owr the chief justice. 0 c t o ber meeting Dr. Francis 6. The ossociate justices shall be Hughes, Associate Professor Of chonen in the same manner as the Pharmacoigy ct the Indiana Uni- chief justice (see number 2 and rcrsity School of XIedicine, Snvc 2) precceding).. The justices shall a very interesting nnd informative be In office for the term of one lecture on tranquilizing drugs. The year. Replacemnt of the chief jus- November meeting will feature the tices, of any of the associate jus- film "Our XIr. Sun" furnished by liccs shall be done in accordance the Indlnna Deli Telephone Corn- with IV. 2 and 3, using eithcr the puny. Tours to local Plncn of In- words chief justice of the word terest will be taken throughout the year. There is a possibiity that a trip will be taken t o o major city.

Anyone interested in science is welcome to attend each meeting.

ll. The chief justice or M Y as- maintain and

hpenchi'ent chnrscs must by school term, excpt for 1939 and in

Gerald Sipes

justices. V. 1. The Supreme Court shall

convene ut a specified time at le'ast twice a month. If there is no business the Court shall be dismissed. It It becomes necessary to cull ex-

t rn sessions the chief justice may do so whenever he deems it necessary. 2. The Advisory Uoard shall

meet at any convenient timc in relation :o the amount of business to be discussed. It is Suggested that they meet at least twice a month.

3. A quorum of the Supreme Court shall ronsist of the chief justice and four associate justices. The Student Council President hns power to mnvcne the Supreme Student Court if the chief justice cannot bc present. The Student Council President shall direct the lustices in selecting a chief justice pro tern from among their number.

4. A quorum of the Advisory Board shall consist of three of the four mmbcrs of the Board. VI. 1. Thcse B y - l a w shall go

into effect when approved by the faculty of Indiana Centrnl College nnd accepted by a twwo-thirds vote or nll members of the Student Ccuncil of Indiana Centrnl College e t two consecutive sessions.

2. These By-laws may be a- mended by a two thirds vote of all members of the Student Council cf Indiana Central College at two consecutive sessions,. with the ap- proval of the faculty.

Vn. At all times anything that Is brought before the Supreme Cburt shall be hnndlcd as secret tnforma'ion. nnd no member of the Supreme Court shall at anytime divulge, to anyone the details of m y case or the penalty imposed by the Court. These minutes and pennltici of the Suprcme Coutt will be written down and main- tnined for reference.

HOME ' ECONOMICS FELL0 WSHlP OPEN

Attention! 'IIovr would )-au like l o step into a key'executlve position with a nujor company Immed- iately upon grnduntion? The Pills- bury Award winner for 1960 wlli do

T M S Award ~rogram. now in its second par, offers a unique "on-the-job" trnining fellowship to on outs:andb home economics major who will graduntc' fmm col- icge this June. She will become Associate Director of the Pills- bury Junior Home Service Center for one year-beginning July 1, 1960.

The award winner will recclm 8 cash grant of $1.000. in addition to her ssiary of $1,500 for the year; At the close of her year os associate director, she udil be offered another positicn with Piiisbury or a $?,,So0 fellowship for a year's graduate study in home cconom- :cs. ,

Full information on the Pills- bury Awnrd for 1960 and applica- tion forms may be obtained from )our Home Economies Depart- ment. A9pilcations must be submitted to Pilishury. through your Home Economies Department, no later than December 1st.

;ust that.

PAINTER .. EXHIBITS. I '

Paul Sweany exhibited his paint. Lngs October 113 through November 6 in the Indiana Central Art Gni- lery.

nrr. Swcnny, a local artist. studied at tine John Iierron School ot Art, where h! now holds Satur- day classes. Ire also teachcs art at the Orchard Sehwl.

Numerous exhibits. which have included mnny Indian% cities. are among his credits. He has won scv- cia1 awards for his work inciud- icg an Indiana State Fair blue rib- bOn nnd awards from the Hoosier Salon.

The Art Department has planned 61% exhibits for the coming year which are to coincide with the &. t!st serics,

. .

.

October 28, 1959

GRAHAM PdlEETIMG . - by THE OBSERVER . .

. . I nrrivcd enriy . for,. t i e niiiy

Graham meeting the other 'night. . ' I found a seat nnd began &king cmund to see what I could see. I ' .lotleed n placnrd on the seats in front oP me statlng'thnt they were reserved for the fncuity of n .cob ! w e which asked not to hnve its Identity disclosed. In due time.the '

bccupants arrived on the scene, and they wcre certainly nn interesting Rmup to behold!

One mnn wns very suave and ur- bnne. and I took'him to be the mcsldcnl Ire did not immedinteiy t%kc his seat, but circulated through the crowd as furtively ns a pick- Focket. When he would spot n b rospcrous looking person he would sidle up nnd slip into hi3 lncket a prospectus and a blank

'

'

check! Another member of their party

'wils a tnii; lean gentleman. Ire was appzrently quite nnxious not to be recognizcd. for he wns wen? lng dark ginsses, nn obviously fake moustacbq nnd n derby. He left ;:is topcoat on nli though the meet- i ig and hnd tine collar turned up, Chicago hood style. He showed o- Vert discomfort when one of the others cnlied him "Dcan."

The m3n I suspected wns the SOClolosy prof was x~~earhg a bng- ZY tweed suit and n bnsebnll cap. h e carried a clipboard so everyone would understand that his interest in the meetlnz wns purely academic.

~

ride Earns o c l o r a t e

his past AU& Ribcrt E. ifc- Lride, Professor of Philosophy, now in his sixth year nt Central, rcceived hls dxtornte degree from the University of Chiengo. IIe hnd been working on i t since the fall Lf 1952. ,' . ,

The subject of his 360-pnge the- ds was, "A Study of the Christian interpretation of Illstory' in ~ e - lected Contemporary Theologians."

Dr. AfcBridc grndunted from 'Zentril in 1946 and nttended United Tbeolegicnl . Seminary in Dnyton.

: These men previously mentl&d nll appeared more inteiested in the crowd than in the -sermon. The Ten \;vayS 'To I(il1 ". fourth member was nn exception HC x w listening intently to the An .Or&~nizdon. . . s e m w and 'occ+mily his face 1. Don't to..meetings, but

Ohio, where hc'graduated in 1951.'

'

would tnke on n look of :ecstacy ond he would look UP something in hls Kible and then nod nffirma'- t h i y . When we .stood for the ' 3. \men. to.. help, .tpos$ C i O S h g hymn 1 S31V that it "S not the buck to tbe"cffieers.v ' '.

n Bible, but n book calied,"'TrCu- 4. If ,.& don't attend meetings, d i m ImaFerY in . Religion."-' A3 '. 'find fault with the worg of the :oon as the benediction was spo- , . ,,. ,,.

ken* In 'lasses I .5. Never accept .nn office, it: is

6. Nevertheless. get sore . i f .you let's get out of here!" . , ,, . Inconspicuoualy; I followed them dm never on a commit-

to their ear where the.chnuffeur, tee. . , , . , . . . . . . . . elderly gentleman called Ar- , 7 . u asked hy..the chairman to

thur, U'nS waiting. And I.henrd give your.opinion on some impor- them exclaim, ere they drove. out tant matter, tell him you hnvr Of sight, ''I thought thnt service to would inst all night!" 8. Do nothing more than is nb-

tolutely necessary, but' howl that the orgniilzation is run' by n clan.

CLOSET - Cubbyhole for s t o r ' 9. Don't bother nbout 'getting nm of lumage;hot plntes,' old iiew mcmbers, "let George do It." magnzlnes, ncrvspnpcrs, crinolines. ' 10.Never pay any dues ' you, nl- reference books, nnd ' (!P room) wnys get. somcthlng for nothing: freshly-pressed clothes.

;f you do, 2. u ~ t h c wa.thef

,vu,.don'f thi;lk o f

late. doesn't . ' s p ,

, . , : ,,

I..' . . . . . .

admonished him, "Cmon;" XIne., easier to ,, . . . . . . . . .

- T h e Hwsier Jnycee . .

REFLECTOR Mirroring Life at Indiana Central College. . , ' , '

'' Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... 1 ............ ~. ...... Phyliis Wheeler Associate Editor ................ ; ............. Dan hIotto Assistant Editor ........................ Linda Showalter Humanities Editor. ....................... Sandra . Osborne Sports Editor .......................... Tom IIcccOrmick Assistant Sports Editor .................. Dan Wilkinson Activities Editor . . : .................... Judy Thompson Religfon Editor ............................. Jack Ililler Science Editor .................... ; ....... Gerald Sipes General News Editor ......................... Sue Canine Art Editor ........... : .................... Linda Horner Editorial Cartoonist . .:. .................. IIarianne Probst Pictorial Editor ............. ;. ............ h n c e Riggins Rings and Rattles .......................... IIargaret Head Ginger :: ............................................... Pros and Cons .. ;. . ; .... .; ............... :'. . Tyron Inbody v p i s t s ;. Betty Hall, Linda Kirkham proofreaders .... : ............ ; Judy Burchard, Lloyd King Business and Circulation-. ......... .;. .. Arlysse hIontKomery Advisor .... : ........................... .' Leonard, Pearson Reporters~ ...... : ... AIke Pemcy, Fran Reger, Mikc Quinn,

. .

............. ......... . ,

Tom Armstrong, Sharon Edwards, Ric Tierney, : ! Carolyn Foutch, Rose Throm, Rose IIcCombs

' . Glenna .Apdey, Martha Edmonds, -Phil IsgrigE, , . Don Davis, Ben Frankes

IZlblirhednt lndinni a n t r n l Collc~c, 4001 s ottcrbein As.&, Indiannpilis 27, In& every ' t h m weeks betnwn Seplrmbes and June EX- eept during sehwl v%"ntims and evaminatlon pezials Subwrlptions $1 a r-. Second c h w s W e wid at I n d b w I h . . ,~

RINGS and RATTLES

.. ..._-.__ ......................... ~~~" . - -

. by MARGARET HEAD There are several situations on Heights.

our cnmpus that have become very . LIickle Shirelife. toak hfarilyx perturbing. One is the new light Limbach as his bride. They werc which shines very brightly from :nnrried at St John's United the c o m a Of Wiimorc, and the Church of Christ in Cumbcrland cther is, the lnck of parking spaces on Augus 14. ,

' GUO to eenstruction. After nll, how One of our yell lenders, Sherry cen'n person get news for a. col- Treon, who ls a business mnjor, is umn if fiere is no place to create rngnged to Roger Roembke. Roger news? Even though me have na is a sophomore history mnjor. ??cent. news. 'here nrc .announce- Stnnley and Linda Brewer be- ments ,from this summer. cnme parents on July 31. They

?nrbarn Clrrico became the named their little girl XInrcia Ann. bride of Dave Hyten on Augllst That's all for this issue, but re- X ' T h e y were mnrried at the E. mcmber--"nZ put off until to- U. B. C h u r e h in' University Jnorrow what you can do today."

Central's Club Corner PIIIIALETIIEA rAv UY~UISTS

Philnlethea is n literary ,society of girls with n C'average or b+ ter. The purpose of the Society is to stress tine importnnce of the use

Pan Linqukts, nn argnnizntion for rill language students and otb- crs Interested in the languages. met October 13 to make nlans and

WHAT IS A FREWI? ( ~ i t h A P O I & ~ ~ to stem mien) I wonder bow many of us in these

troubled times ever tnke time out from our busy work schedules to ask the question: Whnt is a Freem?

Well. Frcems are found In the strnngest places: in pink envc- lopes, under ' green beanies, in Beatnik beards, on tha'phone,' in filter tips, climbing fire escapes, "d playing on your heart strings. ' , A F r o 2 m ' likes: blazers, cute cheerleader$ ' birdseed pudding, Woiiey' Segap, cram sessions, corn .fritters; husky football plnyers. Xad, singing in the shower,' . . and other Freems. "A Frecm hntes: 7:45 cl&ses, gin- cer snaps, studying anyilme, hair in macaren!, Co-eds in, class jac- kets, Hnndi Andy, Registrntion Day, rwmmntes who smoke, and appointments with the Dean. . ''

'. Nothing else could come bnck to school looking so frail with SO much. :unk, forget to sign out more of- ten; or cut so' .many classes. ' A R e e m Is Dimity. wearing n green

b n i e , Beauty washing Its hnir. Jntellig&ec watching TV, l~umlli ty receiving a."C* sweater.' and Am. bition,pusbing.n dust mop. ' , .' Whnt Is n'Freem made of? Well, i t tdtes the 3rnvery of a student tmcher, the fnith of n college pas- tor, the patience oe a house moth- cr, the wisdom of a college presi- . dent, nnd the looks . of Delmnr ' .

hCerritt There nre scvernl wnys to get n

Frcem: place your order with Mr. Niller, confide in Gingcr. 'look 'through your roommate's belong- ings, stenl One from the bookstore. vr look under "F" in the yellow

College professors don't parti- cuInrIy like the Frcems,' cnmpus cops chnse them, Freshmen step on them, football plnycrs grnb them. Denn Crnmer tnihs to them. and hlr. Rediin serves them. ' But, you know, when you get luck to the dorm in the ,nfternoon after n long Liring day ,of classes -when you're tired and ,wcnry nnd worn, sick nnd misernhie. dirty and crummy, shaking and nervous, frightened nnd panicky, drunk and ingged nnd rotten nnd stazgerina m d reeling nnd rolling down the hailwny-nh, when you finnlb iench your mom nnd flop on Your bunk, nnd that little Freem jumps up on the bridge of your nose and s:ts there nnd starcs at you-why, I 'tell you friends, It just kind'n makes life worth while to henr those four little mrds : 'TIIorv'S p u r sex life?"

And when the sun xoes down and the tlde goes out and the People gnther 'round and they nll begin to shout: 'Trey Hey! .Uncle Dud! It's a treat to meet your Freem on the hfississippi Xfudl" Yes. if you can keep your Freem

while nli of those ahout you nre losing their's and blanlng it on you: ie you can nslt yourself: IVhnt kind of a day hns I t been?-then ybu'il know that n boom is only 1. d:ns-dong: and a gwd cipnr.is a Freem!

" .

'

. . 1NSCS. . '

Gf parliamentnry drill in meetings, to encournge creative ability in writing and speaking, and to de- idlope poise and confidence In its members. Philnlcthea meets twice n month, th.e first and third Ifon- day nlgbts, for nn hour, 7-8. The meetings consist of the reading of productions written by members, impromptu nnd extcmporaneous spenking; debates, book reviews. cnd many bther activities. The So-. ciety is pluming aiprogrnm for tludents who think that they might be interested in joining on October 29. In ' t b i s meeting, we rriil nequaiit 'you with some' of the rules and regulations that the Society demands, 8s well as share with you the fun thnt w e have in *orking ,together. The next week cn ,open meeting of the Society &ill be held so you will be able to see the actual method of con- cutting such n meeting.

.. : , ,

Snaps;;-.;;. . , , . . .~ . . . . . . .by' , Ginger

.. :.,Gee, G-g .,. . gossip's Poppin', h id tall tales ore being sprend- just is II you all think you know who Gi.lger Is. I've heard many :umors myself, but as yet no one hns wen . come close . . . Think again, Sherlockl

CONGRATULATIONS! To' t h e bard working Senior Wnss for the terrific homecoming dnnce! Aside trbm the fact ' thnt ' the unhealthy microphone cnused Gene Lausch to look like n ventriloquist's dum- my (minus ventriloquist), thc'Snt- urdny night bunion bounce was one 'of the best thnt Centrailtics have ever sceo.' Thanks. Seniors1 T h e top entertainment of the evening seemed' to be' Professor Henrick's, rendition of the Chnr les tq or was i t the Ninuet?

Say, Mike A., have you ever con- sidered writing for TRUE RO- lfANCE?,That speech of yours showed real literary talent.

Could :t be that we have'n budd- ing poet in the Freshman Class? I heard Dave Hilifikcr muttering LS he trudged nlmg the hall: Fall' has fell;

Fmst hns bit; . the bugs cannot be found.

But cheer up. biolo,y student! 1 here nre p l a t y of flies to be found in the cnfetcria . . ~' Tho iepldoptem may be dend, .but judging from the new couples on campus, the love bug is still nlive and biting. This fresh interest in the feeling of togetherness is best illustrated by Jim C and Ro- berta B., 'Delmar 11. and Pnt E., Vernon D, and Ruthie F,; and especially by Linda 0. and Lynn Y. ' '

Initlation isn't what I t used to b-what %bout It, Sophs? " It's really great to see Suzette nnd Cordon bnck together again. Welcome '%home." Suzette!

.. Well, Gang. that's all I'm nliow- ed to put In print this issue ... I ienve you with just one, last, elo- quent nppenl: ''Be n people help. er" (we people need your help!!)

the leaves ore turning bmwn.

~

organize for the coming year. Pnn Linquist officers for the current renr nrc: President, Ingrid Hen- kels; Vice President, Afnrilyn Hawkins; Secretary, Llndn Wyatt; nnd Treasurer. Harold Baumer. Dues are 2s cents per semester and should be pnid to lrnrold &umcr before November I. The next meeting is scheduled for November 19.

CXA

T h e second meeting of the ChfA %vas held October 15. The program was a business meeting. T h e pre- siding officer announced that Rev. Joseph Biinco, an Associate Evan- bellst ot.the Graham Crusade. will be in chapel October 23 nt the In- vltntlon of the Assoelation in lieu cf Billy Graham who wns not nvail. ube. Afr. Biinco has been asked to remain an hour following chape. for nn open session for all ChW members. Any ' other student no? laving a class is invited.

Members and'interested persons nre encouraged. to participate I . the weekly 'breakfast.. with the CJfA. Any topic they desire to be 4iscussed should be placed in the cnmpus nlail and addressed to the CAIA.

Mrs. Esther Elliot

Wins .Recognition N r s . Esther Elliott, mniroi of

Men's IIxll, hns won recognition for the text of n hymn she wrote.

She hns been notified that the words she wrote for n hymn *'Jc.Int Heirs with Christ" received honorable mention In the hymn text division of the annual Art for Religion Exhibit nt Bethlehem Luthernn Church, 526 E. 52nd St., Indianapolis.

Nrs. Elliott, who% residence is at 1541 Spruce St, Indianapolis. nttrmded Manual lknlning High School and the Indian% Unlversity Downtown Center. where s h c studled creative writing. Her prin- cipal hobbies are writing poetry, short stories and other articles. She is n mcmber of Edrxdn Ray

Methodist Church, 100s Laurel St., Indinnapoils.

TEACHERS ATTEND I C I N S T I T U T E

The In-Service Institute Is n pm- designed to give science

teschers a higher level of trninlng. This pmgrnm, initiated by Dr, Rob- ert Brooker, Dr. James Zmmer-, man, and Mr. Harry hIcGuff, is supported by a grnnt from the Na- tlonnl Science Foundation.

each. Saturday mOrllh6 22 junior high school LClCnee teachers from Indlannpolis end surrounding Counties attend the InServlce Institute to prepare themselves for better teaching. At rach class a different science pro- feSSOr instructs in his special field nnd explalns methods of prescnt- ing material. These classes wiii continue until next June.

Fmm 9 to 12

http://Jc.Int

i

Octobor 28, 1959

To Tie Manchester, 26-26 ,In their second IIoosier *Confer- 31nrtin and c i m ~ o u respectively. cnce clash of the season, Indiana But the never-say-die Greyhounds Central tied hrMchester 26-26. The fought their way back from the l!e left the Greyhounds still search- bottom of a 26-19 score to tie the ing for their first IICC victory With hallgnme on some' splendid heroics. a record of 0-1-1 in conference by Purichia. Curol hit 3 out of 5 play. .The Same hoisted two IC nttempted passes to move the ball gridders into' nz?tional M d state- 92 yards for the final 'score, This wide recognition, however. Jun- final drive was capped by a 29 lor quarter-back Cnml Purichia ;urd pass to Bob Laskowski. With assumed the role of the lending the score reading 26-25 in favor passer in the entire NAIA with an of hIMchester, Lou Iiurrie booted average of 17 yards per w e . AI- Iris PAT of the game to bring about 00 Freshman halfback Jim Ware the finnl tie. galned state-wide recognition 85

Indiana Central . .O 7 12 7-26 he became the state's second leading scorer with 42 points. Ware's hrnnchcster . . . , . s .7 6 0 18-28 total IS just one point shy of leader' ' Wniiy Shntkowski of Evansville. Jim is also Purlchin's favorito Jack Tindall Goes passing target. Wnre is 13th in : the nation in pass receiving. I

hlnnchester and Indiana Central

The Spartons went In record Seem poor. but the istration .Md a coffee hour in the 1cS festive ~~~~~~~~i~~ ,.2rdS. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ t i ~ ~ on scatback, front John Icelier intercepted fact 1s that the netmen don't even bnsement of the new academia Jim ware they heid Central to a B Purichia Pass and raced 43 yards have the courts to practice on. building. . -

for the score. The Hounds quick- These tennis courts arc sorely A tour of the unfinished lY scored as& on a 35 ynrd aerial It should be noted tha t though connection betwwn Purlchin and for the tennis team but for the gained their fourth rtralght vie- thc score is heavily lop-sided, n Ware. whole student bcdy as well. G c k Dr. .Iohn Thompson* president tory by outclassing the ~ r ~ y - great deal of it ,yBs due to the

Then tackle Dan Zellinski grab- of tennis courts on which to p n c - fact that Central wns not pinying bed the spotlight. q3ig 2'. playing tice must take n share of the the kind of ball it is capable of. a consistently tough m e all dny. blame for this pwr showing. Four of Anderson's seven touch- hauled in a hlartin pnss M d sprint- downs enme after two pass in t e r cd 45 yards for a touchdown. ceptions, a blocked kick and a bad

October 21, by ,.,,,,,,Ing roughshod over the. Greyhounds 45-0. bare 13 yards on the sgound.

The Rnvens. confcrence leaders,

presided bounds all day. They began tho game with a Wyard drive M d from then on pushed the G?y- hounds around. the. field. .Their fonvard wail XvU.3 impenetrable .to

tlon of Dan Zeiilnskl who broke on the pnrt ot lhe Greyhounds. through. seveni times.Md blocked five PATS. -2. Stone, Havens, Dennis, John-

pay dirt twice On plunges of yards by 'Nndall. The Greyhounds also I~~~~~ at 11:~. Luncheon wns ...

' Defensively too, the Ravens held

needed on our cnmpus. not only house ,,~s conducted at

Of Dad's Associauon' at a meeting Of the

in Academic the muin'

held at One Of

discussed Was IC'' lone win '' the came . the purchase Of a new arc pro'ec-

then spoiled Central's decision. I n ' this match. single eon for the dads wns held. at the expense Of Tayior by a tor sereen' At ":" a lunch- the Greyhounds with the excep- pass from center, eriors

a victory they stma the final'period

winners from central were ~ n c k XIcICinney, Jim Tindall, and Jack

Picked.uP a Point in the doubles . served for them at 11:30. comP€+ILion With ee >IfiInneY-. . Betweel; 300 Md 350 parents at- the Upper h a d . They held the ICC . . . . e e . . . . . . 0 0 . 0 0- 0

> l i s nrary liuey led an informal meeting of the mothers at ~~i~~~

son, Ware - 1. .. .

G O i ng Strong. The IC Cross-Country. runners :'.

have thus Znr participated in six : Sixty-three IndlMa Centrnl &I- RlCei, ni.; Wadih Dahlan, Eelrut, dual meets and .two invitational nat d:30 with the football Iege.students were recognized for Lebanon:

Peggy Smim Dnriand, 5415 Iran- meets. In the dual compctition the ns guests. President ' scholastic achievement at a con- thin-clads have won two Md' ios t October IS National Science Lynd Esch spoke at the dinner. vocation in the

ker St, Indlmnpolis; Donald Felt- four. They have placed second In hlonth. In the evening many Of the par- (Friday. Oct 9). Each had re- both invitational meets. . . mts attended "Oklahoma!" on, Bremen; Willlam Forbes. 213

or better for completing not less than 24 nrond'vay* Green'vood8 Ind';

Cnroiyn Geier, 245 W. Southern semester hours of academic work rive., IndiMapOlis; Margaret Head. Columbus, Ind.: Ingrid IIenkels, L55 S. Keystone Am.. Indianapolis:

T h e netmen l&t matches' to tral footbali game In 'Iter-

players were honored at half-time. A family night dinner wns he''

~iM0ver;hIMchester. nnd Ander- noon' Fnthers Of the football , . 63 3 C o ? i o u c C l QctoLcv 9 son by the scores of &,, e-,, 4-3 respectively.

a mde a v e ~ e of September 30, IC traveled . to

Inst year. Greencastle to engage DePauw Sports Writers Give Play-by-Play University with sad results. On I

the 3-4 mile coursc;nnd in excel- - of Central vs. lllinois of Chicago

a play-by-play description of t h e Welch Caught 2 Passes, M d freshman honor society, by the e=- Jemine Key, 819 Edwards Ave.. Greyhounds a sound SpMking.

In' M invitational meet game. So, for those of you who for 8 yards. Dick WllliMW Play- ulty. To qualify a student must IndiMapdiS: Kenneth J. Knox, in6 three Earlham. F r ~ k - rveren't ab16 to see the m e , and Ing fullback. Caught 2 Passes both have earned a mlnlmum of 30 sc :317 W. Market St, Indianapolis; iin, a d Indiana Central, at also for the players. here is t h e for long gains. On the second one mester hours of credit during his Elsie Lammert, RR, 2, Box 85. ]in, IC took second Place with a game between ICC and Chicago 11- he scored, making the Score 20-0. first year of college with a grnde Greenwood, hd.; J e w L c ~ l s , puint total of 3'1 points just three 11~1. "Golden Toes" IIurrle converted point averwe of 2250 or better. Greencastle, Ind.; Rnndnll Unhurt, points behind. the wi~ming Earl- the C X t n Point again. This ended This is higher than a straight B 3855 English Ave., Indianapolis:

average, whlch equals 2.W points. Thomas Ken h e r . Lebanon, Ind.; ham squad. The gnme began when IVare re- the first h&

tnlented from state. I t to the %-yard line. On t h e , TO Start Off the second half. The ten elected to the freshman Rose XIcCombs. 2051 Olive St, The next three plays, n long pass to Shnw Intercepted a Pass and ran honor society were: Larry Willlam IndiMnpolis: Willie llnrtln. 3343

Is-s Bringing home Shaw was Incomplete, Wart M n t it back to the 45. From there Wii- Miller, Huntingburg: hrnrjorie Graceland Ave.. IndiaMpolis; hlll- the bacon first for IC as Gene up the middle for 3 Yards, linms shook loqse M d 60t 10 t h e Poynter, Kokomo: Robert Primm, ton Xlltchell, 2001 N. Tnlhott St.. Lnusch who fourth. Fol- went up the middle for 3. M d 2 Yard line hefore being stopped. Jr., 968 hlllls St, IndiMapolis; Rob- JndlMapolis; Daniel Notto. And- lowing Gene acmss the line frcshmM Dick Wiliinms punted. Two Plays later Tom Welch Went crt Nce, 3055 S. Harlan St, Indian- erson, Ind.; Arlene Overholtz, But-

over for the score. Hurrle missed , apolis: Charles Spurgeon, Ewing, *cr, Ind.: Rex Pnrrish, R.R 1, Box in fiflh M d seventh places were %lnrshali Goss m d Stan Brewer.

punted we took the COnVCrSiOII M d the score Was Ind.; hIarcindena Clnrk Strndcr, 485, New Augusta, Ind.; Rose Ei- on the 34. From there we 26-0. 29 Bankers Lane, Indianapolis; Iris s i n e Patrick, Lnkcville,. Ind.;

Jonn Tedford, FIat Rock, Ill.; John Thornton Perkins, 1920 E. Epler In a IiCC meet: Central droppel racked up 4 straight first do-,

C Thompson, hruncie; Jonn Whit- Ave., Iniiannpolis: IVM Pmpst, I, narrow decision to hlMchester with Welch carrying 10 yard% The next time Central 60t the

Brewer, Goss, Lousch, Vnun hlc- carrying for 6 ynrds. The ball passes from Carol Purlchin M d Young,,Anmn, Icy. mson.;Ind.; Sarnh Repp, 1648 Le Ahren, M d Bill Shobc mho coppcd was given up on an Incomplete then Carol agaln hit Bob Lnskow- ~ retta Dr.. Indianapolis; ' David third, fourth, sixth, seventh, Md ninth respectively.

In the sewnd icatstlonnl meet. IC ngnin finished second behind Earlham at the Enrlhnm Invito-

Ten of the group were freshmen lent Weather' swept the first five positions to sive the

T h e , Sports writers picked One then took & l t r d 13 PlaYS to Score last year who \yere elected to men- Susanna Undepwood Johnson, 3462 game at rMdom this Year to @Ve again. \%re carried for 20 Yards hership In Phi Alpha Epsilon, x. Illinois St., Indianapolis; Donna

~ ~ h ~ ~ ~ d ~ then hosted a ceivcd the kick-Off and returned

In this meet

After

TI to 29. Scoring for IC were Ware carrying for 18, and Hyten ball, Ware caught s well placed ten, nI.; Regcr, ,vilk-

pass. ski. "Lnssic" carried the ball O v e r This group was included' In the an the same Play M d the Score 63 honored. The others were: Slur- read 32-0. vin Anderson. South. Bend; hIari

a After an interception by SYm- dec Ann Balsley, . Bremen, Ind.; -' Tnlmage H. St. Cielr. R.R 1, later On '. skip-tos to . monds, we advanced the ball to ffnrold Baumer, Pittsbom, Ind.: Box 402, Indianapolis; WiliiMI

the 20, where Easter attempted and Ronald Benz. hlnrengo, Ind.; San- Shannon, 2105 S Delaware SL, In- din Bertel, 6332 hrarburn. Dr., In- d l ~ i p o l i ~ ; Linda Shownlter, PiY-

.

Agdn Illinols punted M d Terry dimapolis; Brenda BrMe, Warsaw, mouth, Ind.: Beverly Simon. 154 lost ball niter 3 Wethenld, running the tenm beau- Tnd.; Pa:rlcin. Breu.er, 1566 Bnr- W. Eibert St.. Indianapolis:. Cer-

tifuliy, advanced the ball to the 18 xlngton Ave., Indianapolis; Cnmlyll nld Sipes; Portland. Ind.: Kenneth only to lose the ball on 'downs. Devitt Bunting and Lawrence E. Stough, Centcrvilie. Ind.; h!Idnm Running with Wetherald In the Dunllng,'4133 %fatthews Ave, In- Targgart, Liganler, Ind.: John B. backfield at this time were Sehu- dianapolls; Judlth Ann Burchard, Thompson, South Bend; Ind.; JU-

mM, Arnestes, .and J. Symmonds. Hartford City, Ind.; ,Sandra By- 21th lvngmner, 14 N. Keystone to to Wore. Hurrle missed the con- -Illinois' only score came when .bum, (DO9 S. hleridian St, Indian- Ave., Indinnapalis; Phyllis Wheel-

they went over from the 2 with spoils;' Richard V. C6rlsdr1, War- . cr, RR 1, Greenwood, Ind.: Edward "Army" Armstrong then. looking F2 seconds left on the clock. The aaw, In&; Norman ChMey, B w i l , S Willlaan. RR 2, Greenficld.

final score wns ICC-42; Illinois Ind.; Rneburn Qlanslcr. Lawrence- In<.; M d Linda Wyatt. Nobles-

Roessler, ,, s. 13th St,, Grove, Ind. soon niter, Larry Fine recovered

scored 4

converted the extra "Int' when Illinois punted agnln Welch

After 'w0 running plnys* were Earlhnm (25)* In- a field goal, ,

Country Xreet.

diana Central (52). IImover (79). and Anderson (81). Bringing home tfophies for IC were Gene Lausch . with his fourth place finish and &farshall ~a with M eighth place

'~ finish. October 17, Ic took second and

t h m u g ~ seventh 24 points md to down ~ n -

2crson who ended with 33. nn- i s ~ n g In these places were busch ,

passes' Welch then made a, far catch,

and downed the ball On the 4 2 'phis set the stage for a beautiful 58 yard scoring pnSS from PUriChh

version and the score rend 13-0. '

llke a halfback. intercepted a Pass M d ran 11 back One y* ' IL --?*

,,

ville, Ill.; George E., Crause, Wood ville. Ind. : B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , shob& Thomns.

frosh float judged best - university of...

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