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. . i . ' ssibi& Methodist: For Future C/aurchl' , ' 1 : . . . . .

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iveeks ago.the General Conferences of 'the Evan- gelical United Brethren and Methodist Churches voted ap-. p r o d of a plan of union of the two churches. This action has'

much~. discussion concerning the ;aspects of the to be involved by such a union if it is made official.

President I. Lynd Esch, who attended the General Conference, explained some.of the points voted upon. The plan approved by the group involved three parts: it ap- proved a constitution for the new church, it approved necessary

annual legislation to carry out the union and it approved a total disciplin; for the new church. the dR tails of discipline have not yet been ivorked out

The plan of union is now to be music' provided , by acme presented to each 1967 area coni

Indianapolis,'lndiana ' Wednesday, November.23, 1966'.' NO. '5 Fashionairs," a five piece band. . fcVce. of both ..the EUB and

~. . per couple. . . . . proved 'a t this level hy a two- To represent, the beauty of . 'a thirds cummulative .vote, t h 6

chosen. ' ' ' place in April of 1968 at the Gen- . . .:'Choirs'. :Voices ; Raise'. , The Candidates for . queen are era1 Conference at-Dallas, Texas.

janicc ~ ~ ~ l i ~ ~ ; . ~ ~ n i ~ ~ ; pam Crish. The . newlyformed . church would

Thy United Methodist Church selected by the members. of the would become the largest denomi-.

nation in North America, with a p The entire student body d l ' e l e c t proximately 11 million members

the queen by casting trotes of a ' a l l over the wmrld. penny per vote. The .candidates Dr. E& emphasi& that the will he presented to the student idea that the smaller ED chmli ' body in a chapel convocation short- would h lost in a union ly after Thanksgiving, and the vot- larger btethodlst is corn; orgadst; ing will last for the follo\rinE: two pleteb false. Ire explained that

The . four soloists will ' be: so- With ,Remodeling no change prano Miriam Ramaker, voice ' . will be used'to finance the dance. in the individual chw&es except .teacher at Indiana Central; alto a:d and for Circle K service projects. as t h o s e church- themselves IIelen Wooden, ' music teacher at campus bookstore now located Mikc Gentry; sophomore, i s the vote. 1 1 ~ also commented that the University Heights grade school; Schwitzer Center, the basement of chairman of the dance,eomrmttee. JIethodkt church would probably

follow the lead of the EUB Church tenOr.'Thomas William.' choral di- .Academic IIall has h e n rather de., rector-'at Lebanon High School; scrted *this gear. The mod@ for another floor Of the in joining the United muan and bass William E. Bemenderfer, library. Fellowship. '. teacher and counselor a t Perry .have been hard a t 'vork, howeyer' . The admissions. oIlice' and' hu-

: The old dining hall is being re- manics occupy the Although, them %viU be no imme: place of the old bookstore.and cup- date . the union effect is on,Indiana made Central, ~~ if

East Junior IIigh School. . . 'On the same program with "The

blessiah" is a concert by South. 'similar and advises the prospect- board, and the office of the ac3- port IUkh S c h o o I . Symphonette, iVC audienee.to come early for gocd demic dean uill m o v e into the ~ ~ i ~ ~ n t ~ $ b e & @ ~ "!:ti

hIcthodist Church. Dr. Esch men- directed by Steve, Argyelon. B~II seats.!" , . . ' . :- present admissions office. . . tioned that the combined members Schmalfeldt wiU direct the selec- . . .

tions of holiday-music:bY of t h e . EUD and BIethodist Churches now constitute over 50 port's Concert Choir.. ,

' A special CommittW formed by the Central Council is en- per cent of Central's student body. Christmas presentation, is divided deavoring to find a ne\t.fight'song for our college. 'As our "I think the union has very great into three sections: the prophecy, first and Pptentipl as far as higher eduea. of Christ's coming, .the nativity, , UOn is concerned" Dr. Eseh and the Resurrection or Easter. ahmni a chance to present to this Committee their'own eom- commented. "India& central ,,.ill The choir vi11 he giving selections, position of a new fight song for Central. There are no prizes fit into the'overall program of the

to be won, except for, the renlization that your composition United Arelhodist chur*s div- from the Biblical script

the has been chosen to represent the College. Your entries may ',vi,, ision of be higher no competitiot; education but betwcen there pubhc uith no' admission charge.. Nfiough the ,at ,ten. be submitted to De& Wooden's Office .anytime within the ICC, . Depauw, Evansville, and

had audiences announcement, please contact Dean IVooden - o r 3like'Bcrt- strength, "I feel for that Indiana this can.be Central," a real he

gth,

. .

. . Volume 47. ' me admission priceswill be $ 2 ~ 0 Methodist Churches. If it iS a p

. . . ,

. .. ' ' "THE MESSIAH" ' . . . $427. COLLECTED, Fantasy,,?, a queen be actual church union M i l l .take AT wus .. AUCTION. < . . . .

bank for the Phillipines. .. . . . gela Rogers, sophomore; and Jane Church. auction \Fill be used fop. a .book

auctions was accumulated., announced ' , that . ', ' -$4n'05.' ' ' . tral College and 'Southport High. Schoo1"choir 'will present Circle

b e auction wern a.$.M per pound Ransburg Auditorium;. . . , I . .. bid for Jan David and:a $30 borne- : Directing the.choir , u i ~ he pro- coming kiss from: queen Luella fessor - ~ ~ ~ ~ l l N. Scott. me ac. S a w . Leigh lIajorl senior, and. compa,,ist ,,-ill be Professor James School Changes. -~ Dr. William ,Bishop nere the auc- tioncers.

'Money earned in t h i s semestei's; In i' Christmas "Tradition. ow and Diana Cagn, juniors; h- be named the United Methodist

Judy Scott, c~cha i rman of the . . :One hunk& and eighty voi& of.tho'joint'Indiana Cen- Koonsman, freshman. They weTc

Adding humor and interest to ','The IIessiah" i t 2:30 &day afternoon, December 4, in board.

' . : , . _

the , . . . .

' weeks. profits from the election there be Yith the nee dining

Committee, Seeks New :,Fight Song '. . -

' . .. -ne :8Iessiah;* a. traditional'

,vould like to give all Central

' perfarmance is

tral is only in its third year, it has next two months. If you have any questions concerning this other s*ook. ' ~ ~

room

added. . . . . . ' . . , . . . . ,

D;; Blrhop'a& h r high bids at ' in the 'past. Professor Scott EX- (hr WUS auctian. ,.' ' wets this sear's audience to be ram. . - . . - - - . -

CENTRAL'S SCHOOL SPIRIT TO LIFE . . .~ . . An orgahred pep band is hecom. a h a Catlin, Glenda hIetCaU, Dan pressive to ne!v.students 'and giv-

ing a reality on the!ICC campus Rice, Jim'Dmderick, Pat Comer, ing our alumni a'greater senti. this, year. The hand is planned to Dave AIcGuff,' Phil Soper, Dennis ment toward their alma mater." ignite Central's spirits. a t basket- Wolf,.Jim Ton,, Jim: Ferrier, and . Junior Bob ,Colman added, "I ball games' and other^ student Carter Teeters. . . feel that a Pep Band adds a unify-

' ' . The band plans to play before ing factor. to the fans., Nothing events. ' . : ' * ' ' . , . The idea of a Pep band at !;di-, and .after. the. games, during the against the cheerleaders, but a pep

ana Central began \vhen.a Vislhnl!, half.time, and at various intervals band. adds pep, especially when school's band p l a y 9 for a game throughout .the game., Many stu- they play gocd Wpular.music and on campus. No part~cular Commit- dents' believe that this Pep Band give the school song some needed tee was appointed to form the pep will raise the school spirit con-,, pep." : ; band, hut rather a group. 0f.n- siderahly. . . , ' . . : Senior Pat doinkr 'simriariied terested people took the imtiatm*, &tral. Council. president Alike the feelings of many b y , saying.

e t r a m, Pat _comer, Bertram5explained. "It seems that "The band is going to be great!" David nlccucr* a y hicoson* a Pep Band is now a reality on the AIembership' in the pep band is\ Phil Professor John Swank* campus of ICC, and credit goes t o . still open. ,Anyone interested in Professor LoweU Boroughs* and .many ' people; who. have co-opcr-. joining should contact Mike Bef- several others have '

mental in the planning. Will be Something of which we Can Dpnations for 'blazers nould be a 'set be proud, ,and we owe ah cxpres- appreciated and can be mado in

of .drums from &thur '~ ' JlusiC'sion of appreciation to thoseistu- the Evening Division Offie0 or the dents who give of the& .time to ~ u e n e s s 'office or by contacting

Mike Bertram. donating m o n e y. blazers have ken.odered . . Jim Butts, .senior; commented, . The pep band .is still in forma-

Fourteen members are now in "I think it very beneficial to the tion and needs the sup~ort .Of the the band: They are Bill Squires, student 'body in building enthusi- entire student ' body. Every Stu-. Jim Farrell, Don Crawford, Di- asm in oup school, plus being im- dent is . . a part of the Central spirit.

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, ... , : ,

instru+ ated in its formation. The band '?am or Phil Soper.. 'I ' .

Danny. h'icoson'

in for I* year's vertising. Interested p;pI;,,.E; play in the band.". , , . . . .

, . .

. . . the pep band. , .

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. . . . . ...... Wednesday, November 23,' 1966 . . R E F L E C T O R ' : '. , ' . .

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. . PageTwo' . ' ' ,

.. ! I ; : 1 . , . .Stu;jenf~:;-~jscus~i'.r L ~ E R S . : . T O ;THE,,EDITOR: .+ . . . . ..

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. ,; I . i t ' that 'A&d&ic Hall is locked up like a'tr~mb i n A s tudent who has left a book in his locker

or,has some 'o ther legitimate pu&se I . ' :WE SHOULD CARE ':.

The proposed nicrgcr of the Eyangclical United Brethren and Plaints and ; suggestions ' to '; for wanting in the building has to try every door in order,to find the one th i t miy have been le f t open that week. i . . JIethodist churches tas ,bccn ' the topic of discmion for Some pressed voiced. the Nany desire students to see have, ex- 1

months among leaders of both church$. , The bishops, superin- mcnts made 'in pur , caieteria; . Granted, there is a problem of

nations. &o&ig t o the votes east at the.UeneiA Conferences

the iiiergcr. . .

who are opposcd ' to the .union. JIany of these thiuk tha t ' thc

'. . . . . . tcndcnts,,and ministers hare. carefully weighed the advantage8 others offered n o w but Praise sccdty. rrowcver, it'scems to me ,

for the food, service, and overall as if rndiana, central collCg& st,,.

of thc'tmo churches, a rndority of :th& lead& are in favor of lowing students offered these com- Of studring in:Acadedc, IhlI and '~ .' . . being admitted for thcsc ,other pur-

', ,hnd disadvantages of an action khich ivould unite the two dcnomi- management When .asked for an -

our.cafeteria, the fol- dents ought to haye,the.Pedege . News ! . . . ', . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . ,,;vish I ; that poses or ti% tvcck EDds as .. we! as It is prinlarily thc lay people, especially of the E.U.B..Churcli VIc?; ~~~~~~ Le would be

Frdm 1..,'.. . . ' . mcnts: .: : f 7 . .

. . . . . . . . . . , ..a . ' ,

' : . open

, leimusic

p30; . . . . . . :: Recently, there har.been a'con-;'. , . . . ,. , , EUB's will be swallomed up by the Methodists since the 3Ieth- b,,+ Div&'. - I.;oula odists are by fa r in the majority,. They,dre afraid of losing their identity:' '. . , ' . '

nction should n o t b c xo coiiccrncd with the unmc mhieli \vi11 be-

greater ivork which the uriitcd church will be able, to accomplish. ' VICKI' B1oLLAm -'The !& is 'enough to disgust I1y uniting the leadership, the finnnccs, and the spirit of tho two

tmversy over the usc of the build- bilLy HALu . , ing for play rehearsals. .It seems . Oficers for; Ddei IIi kern

as if Nr. Fisher has been S S k d to. elected recently. Those deft& are fiie, a paper. each day. stating the Steve -Schrink, . presldenG . Nke

eating. , . . . . . ' . . . . . , , . . . . . . , . . . ' BrARTIN - Food

However, I think that r& of us who ;vi11 bc"uffeeted by.this ' be checked carefully . beforo being served. srnctirnes it is amount of space the rehearsal WUI Bowers, vic~msident ; 'Jack over or under-cwkcd. . i ' . . require and which doors JVU need % % > , . tin;secretary. . ' . . . . . . .

to' be 'open; And if this kn't,WILMORE HALL . ' . ' .* , ' uscd or with 'retniuiiifi our identity.. What' i s importaut is tho

I I&' the- volved. in the play; any time one' converting their basement into a the 'Of ' of them needs to get in the build. new rccreational area and lwnge. '. dcnominhtions, the itork of:the ehurch \rill haro a grehtcr effect . .meals. It gives a'homey at: ing, they are admodshed by . . . . . moshere* and is " I A Y ' . , \ .custodial staff and made to feel as As the, proleft 'the throughout the world. \ . . ' ' , , , .

We, is young'ndnltn,'i~ill becoinc the' leadek of the church, opportunity . to quaintd ~4th fellolv students. no

become 'ac-( if it is, theh fault that there are month, whether or not the rncrgcr is'realized. It is up to us to be infornied' DoB c~ , .&~ -:I , kertainly, i6& ~ ~ e ~ ; ; ~ ; y ~ h ' S . . members for . * of the pros uhd cons. It'is up to Us to k t Our dClCgJtCs to the an- ' is adequate hut the, twodrink done to remedy this situation. Pw- nun1 conferences and our iniuisters k n o w our feelings 011 the issue. ,~ 'haps, there' could .be a custodian GERhUN CLUB

on duty' at all times to ."yard" . The German Club is plan?& to' I t i s u p to w ' t o care. .. ~ . . .lrIza '. KATIE I I O N N O h - It would-be the dwrs so that no unukely char- attend a German operetta. Die. table acters come into the building. W e Fledormaus, on November 30.

, . of the student body certainly do . ' .C,.,juncil' ...KeyrH,ol,e', : ; . ' , ,,,a?.L ' . ' ' * I ~ 0 3 1 ECI[ERTY - sinit ;Ye pay not want anytblng to be stolen, nor

for the meals miss we do we want any of the custodians . , . , to stand extra guar&duty. Never- Prof TO Present 'should be able to loan'

thdess, we wcrc informed when

. .should be' longer. There's too the, inconvcnience o f . the. "closed

, , , .

in. , men in wllmore am .,( prettv

, , _.

I.A,Y. is collecting dwrs. the , ,

, limit is ridiculous. I

. . . . "' 'a . . . . . .

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... .1\Ianj. of you Gay nolv'be amare,.especia~l;r if YOU are of I , mcal'tickets. .,., . . . .

voting age, tha t ' an Indian= resident going t o college. in his JOE ,,VI\TSON - Breakfait home state, b u t living outsidc h is voting Precinct d u r i n g t h e school,y&, is no longer ab16 to vote by absent&? ballot. This

a trip'home either on election ddy or on i Sat- : . ~ which urday.prior t o e1ection:day. ' ' '. . FRANK M~GACI~RAN 2. mere, : .

Several 'schools; mos t notably Indiana Uni-

' . we first came here that "Iidiana iTOUr . . .Review , I . .

Dr. Roland T. Nelson. cha i rmi much fuss over meal tickets. door policy" is. remedied, I,. for, of the department of IIlstory and '

,- I & 'idea one. do not feel as if this is my Political Science at Indiana Cfn-

college, but instead a,grounds on tral College. will show stides and : Summer tour of mca

, . . , ' . at a meeting Thursday. evening, December 8. ' :

Illstory Department and the Inter- national Relations Club, %.ill begin at 7 p.m.; in Recital Hall. . , . ,

~ D ~ . ~~l~~~ was one dozen- midwcst social science pmfcssors

.with the tour, sponsored by the U. S. State Department. that vis-. ited Nigeria ,and Senegal and Ken- ya.

is college," and

necessitates, if one is to fulfill his civic duty; bImA ~ of posting menus. . pa& arc oft limits. discus

brae Belle ~ r i c c ' , ' TLIC program. spoisdid by thi .

should be , a choicc' of ' two . '

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. .

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . i due University, wve might wri te a le t te r to t h e Governor of Indiana, thcLieutenant Governor, and to each of t h e state's ,

senators and,representat ives expressing our desire to have

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': .' First a~nong t l ia fliings to be, ilron.kful for is a f l iankfk .. , '. spirit. Sonic' pcopfo would grumble, of fhc occommodafwns

Tiere so niuch, as a rnatter of wurse, that euei a day of'gen;

' ' nEed of. ' A n d if tlicir personal blessii& i n any tneasura f o i l - . '

: gratitude for wknt they have or st17l.enjoy is the last thing fhey fhir!k of. Llnoflicr class r c d l y dcsire to be thonkfd , b u t . '

' they are.iiaturolly despondcnt. Their sky is aS dark ulth clouds os though a special Old'ProbobPities vera cniploycd

spirit, Iioping things tnay tuni out w ~ l l yet fearing for tiorst. We allcays feel glad f o r ' f l i is class wlicn Tlihnlisgiving Day '.

~ o i a r s aronnd. Thei flicn liaco on official Garrant for groti- , , tude; If their own hearts do not foniiulate blessings, fhey :

, ' can l i s f e n to f k e seniton; or look @the President's proc2onr: . '

. . . th i s legislation chinged so that Indiana's resident college'stu- dents would, once again, have the r igh t t o vote by absentee iI '. J i1L I l c a v e n if.tliey Ever got there. They take f h o i t blcssings , ' . a '

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. . . . ballot., ' . . , . , , ' . . , _ , .

cal of this project, but also, to give suggestions on how t o im-

. ,' ' , , ' era1 flronlisgiving'oiuo B i ' a year is t w r a tkan they feel any . : . . But, I do not feel th& th is should bb,the.only. action taken ~. , ' . . : . . '

on this matter. I, therefore, challengc each student t o be crib

prove, it, and finally, t o givc, assistancc'iri completing 'it. .If 'handled properly, th i s project could mean some always need- cd publicity f o r Indiana Central Collegc:

. . .

. . ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . ' I o keep.it full. They go fh&uglr fliouwrld in a depreciding

Students Evaluate . . . I ' : . . . . .RER,ECT~~ . tf ';'I. .I &:, lion .nd . X M I n U I O I I pu- ~ ~ y b . c I ( P * ~ q :, "Thieves' . Carnival"

. . . Publl%bd U Indlm. Ce&al CoU 0 OW1

O l l a b . i n A v ~ Indlmapolu, bd. r&'fod- , alehur durinw school mar O X O t lor Ta6-

SldO, a par. 8-nd clam poUa plld rt . . Ind-lu, hd. hinl.d ,,, tb. bar. . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . .

Comments on the play givcn' Kov. 11.12. by the Indiana Central. Players were. both favorable and . ' , . nnfavonble. Students a m e d that mitopin the acting was, very professional ASdStant mitor ......... X I ~ ~ ~ . G I Y , S and. the characters ,veu.cast. News Edltcr ....... ....... matt The'. m o s t favorable commcnts.Neuo concerned the cffmtivc use of Diana colorful costumes and scenery. xtrkpatrifk, corn, Barb . ~ e a n NWehacL m. Sherry N P ~ O conegtm urry w m e . amor..... and Ch=ks h e c m ~ w a c d m-d-.

. . pmot Readem ...... -I Dlumhardt, Nary Sue Stone LInda Lelghtner.

Many felt that they w r e timitcd . Jvicker. N I ~ matson. because of a lack of howlcd~!c of Feat& mitor ......... viClrli nurse, JeanFne =tSher, * ~ ~ a mombursb French culture. The 'majority of rraturr .... . nets): Krhhop. .

.. studcnts intcrviewcd did not like cellyc0 piummer, Seuetarp ........... Barbara Corbel1 *'Thicvcs Carnival;* but cYcrYOne ,,Vlwe nus~nness hfanager .... s y e smt~1. felt that the cast, erew,.and direc- tor deserve compliments for their treatment of it.

. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ' ' ' . ution., . ' . '

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....... J ~ S n m .sdort. ~ c p o r t & .:.... m a n d q ' Pat m ~ n , Ntke watkins. ~ r m NLe. o6on. Tom p a . . . . . . . . . . is to be born icitl i anout~ook toward t i c briglit side of tltings!

...... Pat Comer. . . And if ?tot 30 by nature, what a friiinip7ibf graec.to bc siodo t1iankf:lltZ 1kroccg7i a renewed heart! ' I t is so 11ittc11 r~iorc cor11- fortaNc and rationai to see iokat 2L.c lwcaec to be t1tankfuZ for mid to, rejoicc'occordiiiglU, tltan 10 hare 'our vision for ever filled with our locks ond our needs. I lappy ore fhey wlio possess tliis sift! Blessinps ;nay fa i l and fortunes vary, but thc thaiiltfict Itcart ronobu. Tlie l iappy'past, at least, is sc-

' ( 1101" diffcyetit'tcitli,flic t i t a i ' i ~ f t t l ' l i e a ~ t ~ tit a. gift i t , ' , . Photo Wlor .......... N t n Roblnson ....; hp,* prrarlcb Pholo*p~hers .....;

,

,

. hIae

Spldcl, Roberta Phelps, and - E ~ ~ ~ & ~ ~ ~ F-& , '

,,.' ! Duslnes Advbor - W h t .

Nann .

.............. . . cure -and llcavcn is ahead. Qoldcn Rule ' . I

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I s&s Editor John Foul3 NC-nObeCt BUTkk j . . .

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Page Four : . . R E F . ~ . ' E C T O R : ' . . Wednesday, November 23,' 1966 . . . . .

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. . :'aWedrfesdoy; 'November 23;: 1966 . ~ R ' E F L E'CT.O R ' .

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. . . . . . . Poge Five

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. . . . . , . ", REF'LECTOR:.

. . Wednesdoy,::WovemLier: 23,: 1966:

~~

I . .. .

r AND:. TEACHING . . ,:. ' , Cfimaxes': . . .. . . ;'66!:,Rm E:.:', Week

.' . '<Be .. careful! -Don't .. cut' your. ' - ' . . seltl","It's only a,little worm; It ':

. ,, . , . . . . . . I . .. . . , ' . _ . , iReligioun Emphasis Week 19G6 &s i time:for.sclf-eraluption,. won't. hur t - you.". ,Such are. the

.. meditation, and decision. '.. Students stopped,'to cxaminc..thcm- .L%ip"f ~ ~ $ ~ ~ & & f ~ ~ u ~ n ~ ' j a\elrea.Each person searched his'n&d in,hopes,of finding answers as they go about their weekly to many confusing questions. ,Mnny oppor tb i t i e s arose for per- work i.hey~ 'are thc ' , lahratory. . . ,,

Their job includes setting up ex- . fabs. Just what is this.c'F'nith for the Faceless f i n ? " . A numbcr periments a n d , demonstrations,

' ' soual mcditationin the Chapel'& well ns group discussion iu con-.

. . . .

. .I L,TTiE , MAN ON, CAMPUS. : . .:

. .

of students discovered tho answer to this question. Decisions acm. mixirig and .getting out the ma- , . . . . .. . , terials for the experiments, super-, ' + - made t h t VU chmg6 tho course of many fires; , , . -. . . , ~ , vising'laboratory periods, answer- . '

~ RCV. ~ i ~ ~ i a m . k l o w 'attempted ' , . ;, ,. , ing questions a n d , helping ' the' ' in his' Chaw1 messages to'.anwer. he: helped ..students discover the students to better understand'what' many of. those troublesome Wes. answers for themselves.. , ' they are doing, and in some I

Thursday m 0 r n ' in g an Early classes, they' compose and grade dents. In hls . messages,' "A Little showing of the movie -shown .mi. the laboratory test. Less Than Human World,:'. "TO Be day night, "Parable," .was . p r e There are many advantages to ' . a MSan--The ,Moral Center.'! .and: sented. This movie ?as s h o w o r l ~ being a laboratory assistant, the "Agnostic I Yet. B&eving,",' he at- inally at the New, York ?'orld's. most important of whlch :indude: : tempted to s t i m u 1 a t e thought Fair. The students who saw it were an. opportwdty to. learn '.more. - among Central students. In the in- ol'onc mind: it was onc"of the about the field, because in order formal confabs, controversial Sub-, most'outstanding productions they to answer questions one must have . '

i : : terial: being able to. work with "

College Life,"- "Christian R y - , Thursday night came all t p soon, people and obtaining practice in , sihiity in a World of CnSk and for many, students. That evening,. handlix a'laboratory class; giv- .

"Christian Responsibility . .. on cam"., a specia1,Communion Semice was ing the insjructor and the assist-. . ~ held a t the University .IIeigbts ant a chance to hecome. better PUS." :'

li ~ e v . Marlow a<o met &h those Evangelical United B r e t h r e n acquainted so that the instructor. . interested each afternoon in. the Church. Attendance, was Strictly can make a better. evaluation of. S&witzer Concourse. This time was voluntary, but many students were the' student if the, need evtx . . devoted to informal discussions on present for the service. The .sew- arises: and the opportunity to I(enams,' Stone: Lack of R&ls various subjects 'and individual ice cencluded'a .very. mcanmgful assume more responsibility and to . .

.

. . <

' Uons that often bother'CollegC Stu- .

' . : , .

.. 7

.jects'aerc.presented and discuss-' had ever seen..It was both awcin- a . good understanding of the 'ma- .. : ed. These topics were I'fiIOraLitY of spiring 'and shocking. , ,

. .

..

_ .

counseling:It was not his'aim'to, Religious Emphasis Week for 1% gmw into a more matnre and'aell. One Cause I 'of Mono rounded person. ' , , . . Plan To:Atiend

I.U..Med ScLooI AIonouudeosis, as deIinCd by the

medical dictionary;is the presence of more'than normal number of mononuclear ' white :corpuscles in

of mononudeosis for on campus and 15 suspefted cases. . . ' . A rment'bpinion &,ll ofthe student body rcveal.ledthat the C11Ogy the assistants are Bob Rol- . . term in September Alouonucleosis 1s contagious only

new physical appearance of The Reflector iS for the most P . . t ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v ~ ' ~ u ~ ~ ~ 1967. They will attend the school through the One appreciated by Centralites:, The new letterhead which was de- and ,David ,Mendel. Mark'. Iiuehls ~ ~ ~ ' h ~ ~ t , i ~ ~ w e a placed in a mom with 100 people signed by Charlene Riley excited many, favoraMc comments . . is the'od~ assistant'in the physics Senior ~ ~ f f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l ~ ~ ~ of h. who for have mononucleosis the chance the

- from students. one pWSOn said that it Was a .much needed ,Frederick, muck department. ' Dave' 'Iavis'

dianapolis is a biology major and: be extremely, slight; ~ ~[ononucleo- mag,. and improvement and pdds "life" to the cover of the paper. , Roger >vathen arc .the ,botany lab- a is Inter', ais .may. ~ be 'contracted. thmugh

.oratory assistants.. These pkople ested' in spEcializing in a drinking 'fountains. or uruterilized other students commented that :._( . . . . :, ; field o f . medicine but has not as glassware or bilveraare: the letterhead makes. the Reflcc-. 1 One &dent's answer. summed :,consider it a p'vilege and an yet decided, which field. I I ~ says Students susceptibility to mono . tor look .more Professional ..and the abolc poll up well. Iic'Stated: hon?r to be part Of , . this pup' that there are just "too many is blamed. on poor health. habits . ' thinss one can do.!' At the Present especially lack ot rdequats sleep.. much- more . attractive and 'un- "Students are. interested in ,410

he works as a laboratory assist- ~ ,. . usual.' Almost ali of the students quality .. of , reporting, ant in the.zoology department a t , questioned agreed with thc'ahove modernization. your paper is now

statements concernlng the letter- much more ' attractive, but. the the lhdiana, University Extension Initiates ' Plan,:, head. he main wounds for dis- 'campus coverage" is still the,So(d: Each .Day . ;': .] I and reads. newspapers and maga. agreement came with the:mention. same." Elsewhere in his remarks, zines,to a blind man for a few Circle-K.'Dance: of the new copy, paper.

. , . ': solye people's. problems; rn,ther, at Indiana Central College. The ' chemistry 'laboratory ,' as. . ' .

sistants are Larry. Swift, Larry . . NEW .APPEARANCE OF"' REFLECTOR . ~ Stone' Darlage, ' and 'Don ' Judi T i a n o , Thornburg' Dennis in

1 .

'&O Indiana Central ' students the blood. There have been and. havo been accepted into the Indb 7 positive. RECEIVES . .. ;FAVORABLE. COMMENTS . 1 . Beck in organic chemistry: In bi; u'versiw 'Iedica1

minor.

. .. . . . not the 400 .Sandwiches ., : .! . .

: '

: ;ger n. day kmps the hours a week ayl No, that's not quito saying 'goes; however,, extra-curricular ,activities. during entire .campus to a dance on N ~ ~ .

y be true for- almost half his years at Indiana Central. Dur- 22, in Wilmore basement. pur. student 'body a t Indiana ing his sophomore year, he was a .pose of the event.was to college. re you one who reporter for the Reflector. IIc was' entertainment for the school - a

ahdwiches? Many must, be- a member ' of the German .Club date ' night. that ' includes eu&re, 400 .plus'sandwiehes "e and. associate member of Sigma .ping pong and daneing. n e music

here on ICC's campus in a . Zeta. Last yea rhe was ?e chair. .was provided b .jZhose two well , ,311311 of the movie commttee: : ' knoun . DJ's, Greg. Micha.els and

:these 400 s ~ d w i c h c $ about Dennis Stone, f rom Te& Iiautc, WaynC.PO22. ,me hours were 8-11: 350 are hamburgers. 'Nrs.' Mary Indiana; is also a senior and is' the cost was 3% per &le and Streets, "keeper of the cupboafd." from a . very active Indiana . C a - 50c per date; kfre&mer& w m says that about 100 different laads tral family. Iils father and mother served. Profits MU be used for the of sandwiches arc sold from there both graduated from Indiana Cen- annual ?inter dance and club sew- in' a day. . , '

' cross.: ' . . . new Campus Cupboard in tho con- Donna; is . a freshman, and his koph, said the g r 0 u p hoped to " ' course of Schwitzer Center, almost'wHe alary Sue is a1so.a senior liven up the .camp,,s' and to

' ' nert, Mmble; and' Wimore Halls Eye, Ekr, .Nose, and Throaf. al- . .

. . _ I

Jeff has been falrly active i n ' . Six Circle-k initiates invited :

,

, . . .

. . ' ' tral, and 'his father is now B ice pm~ects.

r , >,

- Squad': .Member I . . . ','Reflects,. ., . . . . From the coke d i s k s e w in the trustee of the' college. Ins sister. Dance chairma& . ,.I

' on... '66: .Football:,' Season 1 1% cokes are bought by the stu. here.' Dennis'has an interest in prompt other groups to sponsor . . . . . .. . .

.. . . ..

.i : The '1966 footbdl change his mind.'IIe bas a double 1' a record breaking season for Centra1:s srid.iron heroes. >nile ~ m y Sdencc Hall, the F!ne Arts major in chemistry and biology

eompilins win - &&:htloss r&oid;'this y&r's version Building, ' a n d Academic Hall and 'Is a laboratory assistant in

.... , I . J . " , . .: , . . . dent body. Bugon, DailsY, Kran-.specializii in either Pediatrics or dances. . . , ' . . , (By Bob Maple), .' .'. . . , . , . . : . I ; . ~ i.

. . .., . I

boost the count of coko salcs up though he', says that he .may ' '

lounges contribute 150 more a day. chemistry here and,in zoology a t For Elderly '. ' .. '

....I . :,; ., . .

Students Shig . . ,campaign is now history; This has '&en. 1150 per day.

came the first Indiana Cent : whcre 725 coko,sales in a twelve ' Dennis is ' t r o a s w . of the C. ' Sahrrday .aft&n. 'November

'Club, c b a h a n . o f the chapd,and 12, 1966, eleven Indiana centcl the Hoosier'~1lego Conferen.

w u l d like to forget %hat happen-' As .any&& who was a member' , . convocations c 0 m m i t t e e, and students' rode over to the Sbelby , cd and let the recorrlbury itself of the squad cau.tcll you, we had, arc'also members and are just as ,Senior Class representative to ~en- .S t ree t Evangellstic Center, a home in the record.books..I.have: been mom raw material than any team important. tral Councitthis year. Last year for the aged. The group spent the asked time after Ume what h a p in: recent history a t Indiana Cen. ' Let me say only one thing about he was a justice of the student afternoon singing for and visi@ pencd; I don't know. WI 'd id , I tral. What happened. was that this the team itself. We mere young and court,' chairman of the: Rehgious with the elderly people. AU ,Who \vould make the world's best coach. potential never gained a true, real- inexperienced and we have not ma-- Fmphasis Week commtttec, and. attended agreed that it was a very All I know is what everyone who iration because i t was not unified. -tured yet. . " I president of the junior class. lie rewarding experience.. 'Many of saw. one'of our-f i rs t .eight .bail- Many. people ' have placed the ' What are the prospect..for next was president of his freshman the people there 'expressed their games knows - ne did not func- Mime on the coaching stnff. At year? It is still too. early to tell. class. and is a member Of Sigma. deep gratitude and hoped that a ' group might visit them again soon. of being a steamroller, we looked U!b; Lut.a coach'is only one part ries over to next'season, i t could The' road to success as a doc;. Anyone interested in going Christ- . more like a,model T Ford;.sput-' of the total team required to pro- be a very exciting year tor Indi- tor is a long and hard one, hut mas caroling to the center should tering 'and stalling: Inconsistency duce' a great season. The school ana Central fans; Manchester fin- both men arc eager for the next cont3ct Vern Maxson thmugh

administration and student body ish& last in 1965; so it is possible.. stago of their journey to hegin.

am to finish last in This make. a , grand total SOmR the Indiana Universib .Extension: . . '

AS 'a member of the team, 1. . . ,. ------ hourperiod. . ,

: . '

5 tion a s a team this-year. Instead timcs, I have also been guilty of hut if the Manchester game'car- Zeta. ' . . i . . ' .

campus mail. was OUT byword. . , . ,

PogeSix . / . R E . F L E C . T O R ' ,. . , Wednedoy;.November:U,. 1966' , I . , . . .

cross^ .Country--,,Runners ' Ho.undS:,Lose .. . I : " r . b:'.. New-,&&,s Add Interest:' , , ': . Give.. ..Views.'On,,lSeas,o,n TO Mafichestet, , . ..; . TO I Women is, Ba,&etball.:' . . . . . . . , ;,, I ' . With the cross-country season eniirig just n short time Record:) IS 1- 8 . . ' ' ' ' ' ' '.' '"

. ' '1 , . . I , . - . -'Through.the years,'many changes have been made in the ago, i t was felt,that this yould be n good time to question the . ..' ~

central's',^ fiotbaU .. Cre&ou& rules of.women's basketball. The game is getting more and boys on the team as to some of their feelings on'the sedson,;. lost to: AIanchester 12.3 in their more like th,e masculine version. Quite often, a new publica- for the Spartans boosted thelr con. ference record to.4.1 and assured' of the American Association of,Health,' Physical Education, cross-country: . -

One of the'questions asked vas, "What is your opinion of a college them a share of the IIwsicr Col. and Recreation, brings new playing procedures. This year in

August, a new rule book was printed, and changes were made. cross-country team as compared to lege ' Conference. cro!m. ' ' ' '

your high school team?" Answers. . . IC scored f i s t ' in ' . ae game. were varied: 'Mike Crosskopf. ~a when BIeridith P a ~ n e kicked a 23, rules of basketball, and: many of This has ranged from one to three freshman from BIartinsviIle stated,

ever this is no longer in effect. "In' college cross.country there is ter. The Central defense then held dcrs. ~ ~ l l ~ , \ & ~ is a brief off the attack of the Spartans for ation of the new rules and some The usually a better ,choice of mater-

ial. The work is not always hnrd- Previously, every foul was treat-

hounds took a 3.0 lead back to the sion. .. . . . . cr, but the coaching is a little bit Tlk most obvious difference is ed' as a teehnlcal with no one better." Tom Smith, a freshman dressingroom.. . '

Andrews .Picked UP the the number of,players. Girls have around tho goal except the one from North Vernon wswered, "I

in the Manchester.offensc as six players - threo'forwards and attempting the shot. This too, was feel the cross.country, team a t In- be scored a touchdovn in both the three- yards . once upon a time remedied some time ago. NOW, &e diana Central is one of the great-

est working units 'I've .seen. .The third and the forwards :stayed on one.,end girls play it lf'it is missed just as ' ' of the floor and the y a r d s on the, in men's rules. If made. the o p conch does a tremendous job work. of ~I~Ianchester's points. . .

'The main reason for the Spartan other. Regardless of who received ponents get it out of bounds. Iiow- ing and planning the ..season to a i n was'their ability.to play con*'the foul, a f o n b r d attempted the ever. the one yho was fouled gets make it as successful as possible. trol ball. They compiled 217 .yards frec throw. Then a change occur- just one attempt unless it Is in the'; C o 11 e g e cross-country is much rushing ~ to Central's 86 yards.. red. .One player was designated as last t w minutes of the fourth more demanding than cmss-coun- Consequently, Central Punted the a "roving guard" and one as a quarter of play. At this time the I

. try in high school: because with- ball more' often than Manchester. "roving forward." These two'play- person shooting gets two attempts. .̂ out rcal intcrest in running. the Central punted six limes whih ers' had the same functions; they In making a thro\v.in, if a girl' team tvould not be successful." '

n . three shot baskets, ya rded the opposing. stations herself aver the end line, Another question asked was, forwards, and played' the. entirc she must he the one to deliver the "Why and when did, you first run

cross.country?" Bob Gamer from Central played much bctte'r ball, floor. But no' more than four play- throwh' She cannot pass. to an- this season than their. 1-8 record ers Of one team are allowed on other player over the fndtlinc. Up Knightstown said; !T sprted .run:

ning during my freshman year in: indicates. In the vords of one of any one half of play area a t any until recently; there was.no rulo ning and 'since' I wasn't good'in other sports, running gave. me a

y a r d s were .,given .a chance to from.interf+ng with the ball u%ur shoot ' their;om frec thmws. Now it is On the run Of the basket. he- sports. opportunity.", Hank , Hop

kins. a senior from AIt. Comfort replied, "I suppose. every m e r Hoosier College Conference cross. , Manchester ',.._. o ' 0 . G 6-12 . any player can attempt a goal any \liously; this 'was '.not 'consistent

: ' I . C. C. ,_....____.. . o 3 0-4- 6 place on.the.floor. .. A ' I , , 'with' other rules . concemlng . . goal-. has a little hit different reason for count^ running. I have three major rea-' sons: one :is . 'self.improvement; cross-country coach, asked me to Man. Andrews.(TD). I interest, to ,the spectator. ti^^ running is , the best single exercise' come out and try it;,so I did.!.' Alan. Andrew (TD) . , . covered more floor.nrea, hut pea- to provide an OUtQf-bounds player

, , pie were s t i l l dissatisfied, espee. at least three feet of space to pu t ally the players, they were handl. the hall in play. Therefore, when,, For this reason. almost evevonc were asked-their.opinions of this capped with a limited dribble de.. playing on a small ' amnasium

floor, the person yard ing must al-' should do a certain amount of run- year's team as compared with last ning. Secondly. rumkg cross-coun.. year's team. Iiarold Brown, a jun-

low'adequate area. Before August, this'was agreed upon prior to ac- tual play. " ' .

try impmvcs.my ability in track.. ior from Manual High Schoo1.h The third reason is Wt I have to Indianapolis answered with, "This

TO. BASKETBALL.. Unsportsmanlike .'attitudes ' and keep ahead of my wUe, Vicki. She.year's team blossomed as'did'our

tactics arc g o i n g to result in,a is the second best. women's dis. team last year. We. constantly.

more 'severe penalty. This is no tame runner in the state. Last Sun.. strived to attain a high degree of day she .placed t h i i in the \Vo- berformancc and team .co-opera- LOOK'OUTI' Anything can h a p

; ' ' longer con$dered just'a violation. men's. llid-\Vest National, cross- tion. m x t yeai's team iviu have pen in the Iloosier-College Con- country Larry an advantage over this year's team ference ?is Sea? The Conference. The p d u ? ga& .'and Taylor but.a fm throw W i l l be warded Stoner,. a sophomore. from Lapel because we have four strong fresh-'!s a t the h m n g Pi a new era plus a throw4n over,the diyision said, "I began running cross-coun- men returning. This \\ill allow us m basketball that wll cause it to. try a s a junlor'in high school., I to set ourselves immediately to the rank an on level .Yith any Wall women's "Id hockey A' Ulirty-second 'el& .rule ap had never heard of the sport; but task of preparing to win the Hoc- College mnfcrence in the :umted their Season'November v. when plies to all Mu tomament play.

' I simply liked. to run. I'stiU fmd sicr College 'Conference because'state? thy played the annual game with and may bc'adopted by aw tourn. a wild sense.of elation in running. we will all know each other's cap- IIWslcr Cqilege It has the Cross Country teak. 'After a ament committee which'u3shes to It is a chance to get away from abilities as well as what tve can been posslblc to compensate for us0 it. This rule states that .when. everything for a rvhile.*> jefl corn, be depended on to do.,; ]ia& l rop !he weaknesses Of Y O U team. This h?rd a team gains possession of the ball: a freshman from Afadison Heights kins said, "This year's team w u l d 1s getting more dmmdt each Year Out made High School in .Anderson, ..stated,, have to be rated superior because'!? do, because Of abd- tory. If ,.hey out ran the &IS Or within' thirty seconds. ' ~ io~xver , *'I started:runrhg cross-country times are, on the average, Over l ~ c s ?' co.nference team. ' ' really out .played"them was not this ulll not apply for the individ. during my freshman y e a r . - ~ ~ y . b i - one minute faster than a few years. Our first problem as it is each stated. ~

ology teachcr;yho.aas also the ago.", ' . . I . . ..( year is to replace our.seniors, elgi. bility ,losses, and other losses. Basketball 3s now being COnCen- Graduation .took Vasco Walton, tratcd upon. Any &I interested in lom Firestone, and Steve David. playing is welcome to attend sue to other responsibilities, Dave meetings and practic& ,%ill Smith ' and Dennis 'Streeter have. start first \veek after Thanks., h i d e d not to,play this year:Bob Jurless, because of illness, will 6 i v i n 6 vacation. Unfortunately, - not be available for early season Nrs., Doreen St. Clair will n o t b e

. . t h e " Indiana Central Harriers failed in their bid to defend their

lcttermen to start the season. The guards 'have a stmng the fastest female on campus. Irw "IIounds" were upset by, a lo. match finished 3rd onlr records in cross country arc. a team

Walton's eo!tri- god indication of it. On Novem- seasons. Vasco, in my ' opinion, Natiohal C f o ~ s country ,,,'eet a t was. the best ' playmaking y a r d st. Louis and: placed ever to, come, out of the IIoosier not Ule only fast ,on. contribution of the,other boys not

replace' becausc of their tremen., of IUinois~,nvitational to Illinois for'tho Univer-' cross .. Anderson .I,.,,__.,,_,,.___,,. 1,5 dous .team . attitude. '!Team 'first, - Country l\reet.i T h e m e second." Attitudes 1ike.these are important and are not easy.

.v icue, , I ( ~ ~ J , ~ h a r y , and 'The top five Nnners were: .. - Gail nledcalf. mrcc schools I 1 Captain-Taylor . . , , . . to find.

. . . , ' ' .;. ''.

.

their persona' e~ericnces?' . and .mhy they enjoyed' last game Of ,the SeaSon. %& tion of the rules by the Division of Girls \Vomen*s Sports

I t is unnecessary to explain the . . . , ., . yard field in quar- the same d e s apply to both

gL?U-, dribbles through the yeus. IIow. .

have the freedom d, . the '' the half and &' Grey- differences. from the men's Ver- as many, dribbles as they ehme . . .:. . . ' '

'Jim'.

quarters for

high .school:' I like. distance, run- . regarding this. ' ' * .

about thd s a e ti& thi: ' A player is now also prohibited '.

. .I. C. Payne (23 yard field goal)- The ' rovhg players added more tending.": 'I ' '. : ' . . Provisions have a h beka &de' .

for developing, physical fitness. Finally, two r e t u m g lettermen , . ' ,.

LETTERMEN . .

LO0K:FORWARD .. ~

. . ' ' ' (by."'

Championsbjps." have hen ianCe1,+j i n d the line or center line.

ended

In Past years ' '9

light* the WJ" managed to gals 'vith a 2-1 "ie- a try for a goal must

ual scheduled games: ': , . ... . , . ..

. ,. . . .. , .

Runners' End ~ 3rd': / 6 . . ,

On'. Saturday,.,'November lh I

. I . . M y . Bob will be missed Unffl his. the coach.

This leaves 'us' A h . . ViCkiC. JiOpkinS could . b e . . ~ ~ c c ,Championship -crown., I

w ~ ~ ~ H h a d Ear&am. hutions 'last SeaSon and PrCVIOuS. ber 6 vicfie to the nlidwest :, .

She 'is . .,

College Conference. The overall One, \veek prior to this meet , November three Centrafiles . , , \r-ill.also be difficult .to traveled

speedsters .Franklin . .._.._... : __.....

. . ' . participated: ' Indiana State Unl-. : 2 IiohIt-IC The lettermen have a' challenge versity, southern llfinois univer. ' 3 McAlpine-Earlham

. I hope. they . will. accept. To. im-. sity, ' and Eastern Illinois. Univcr- , ' 4 Shulta-Taylor . . . , . prove over last ' season's accom. sity;. Out of a possible a d plishments is a big .task. hut it ing. I.C.C.. girls finished 2nd can be done \r-ith'more personal ViCkie>5th - ~ ~ t h ~ , and 13a.-- . - were: Other runners who p i a d for IC

sacrifice and'dcdication. . . . Gail. This is quite an accomplish- . Brown This will be no cxception lo the ment and these ladies deserved it. . Crosskop

past. I t will be an exciting year, Cfoss country training consistf of Rund 'Coach Nicosdn watches a s the Greyhounds practice for the kcom. add a s usual, I am eunous to WUIiIIg. running, and runmug. Smith ing basketball season. . . know the results. ,Tho key word is endurycc.

. 5 Osburn-IC

. . Coffman " _......_...... ; 26