reflector 37 7, 1958 1 s c h ‘0.0 lj’*..o p e n...

R E F L E C T O R Indiana Ceiitrsl Col lege t

Volume 37 Indianapolis, Indiana, September 7, 1958 Number 1

S C H ‘0.0 LJ’*..O P E N S IC “Welcomes Aboard” Eight Faculty Members

Students-If you clean your spectacles and look around, we think you might see some new iaces. No we don’t mean tne Freshmen because their mark of distinction is the “green banie.” We’re referring to the eight new teachers who are ouainted with them soon enough in the classroom, but WL? think a word of welcome and an i n f o p a l introduction would be in order. “Teachers, we’re glad to have you aboard, and we’ll do everything we can to make you feel part of the family!”

Dr James E. Zimmerman will join the faculty as Associate Professor of Biology. He received his B. A. degree from Hanover College, majonng in biology and minoring in botany He was granted a teaching fellowship at Indiana University while working on his masters and doctorate. Up- on c o m p l e t i n g his graduate work, Dr. Zmmerman served as an assistant professor at the Uni- versity of Wichita, until coming to Indiana Central College. Dr. Zimmerman is married a n d has two children. He says his special interests are speech and social studies.

Mr. Fredenck 9. Hill has come to Central this year as Assistant Professor of History. He received his B. S. degree and masters degree from Ohio State University. - . -

After teaching for some time, Mr. Hill felt the need of further training, and having decided that he wanted to be more closely tied in wth the church took divimty work at United Seminary from which he graduated this year.

Mr. Hill is married and has two sr-all girls.

Mr. William Bright will be our Instructor of Physical Education and Baseball Coach this year. Mr. Br.ght received his B. S. degree here at Central where he held offices in the Student Council and S. C. A. He has been working on his masters degree this past summer at Indiana University. Mr. BrLght was named “Most Valuable Player” twice in high school, was assistant baseball coach during his senior year at Central and has played professional baseball. Mr. Bright is married.

Miss Betty Jean Day has joined the faculty as Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Eduoation. She has a B S. degtree and masters degree from Indiana University, during which time she toured with the I. U. choir. Her minor field was business education. Up- on completion of her training, she taught at French Lick High School, and later at the South- port Grade School. Miss Day is very intere-ted in music.

Mr. Jay Windell is going to be our Football Coach this year. Mr. Windell attended Indana Central, during which time he was a member of Zetagathea, the Men’s

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Morgan’s assistant fo r two years, and was also a member of Sigma

I. After receiving his 8. S dc- gree from here, he took his masters work in biology at Indiana University. He taught high school before coming to Central this year. Mr. Windell is not married.

Mrs. Lillian Marshall is a graduate of I. C. C. and is the wife of the b a r d member Mr. Justin Marshall. Mrs. Marshall will teach part time in the English Depart- ment. For several years Mrs. Marshall was the Principal of Ben Davis High School.

Central’s new Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech and Drama will be Mr. Kenneth W. Kohn who i s a graduate of Otterbein College. Mr. Kohn has his masters degree from Syracuse University in New York and his major is in drama

McGuff Heads Up Evening School

Mr. Harry McGuff, who is a graduate of Indiana Central, will head the evening school divlsion this year. Mr MoGuff is presently engaged in work on his doctor’s degree at Indiana University and has taught at the Purdue exten- sion.

3Mrs. McGuff attended school at Central the first semester of last year.

After graduating from Indiana Central cum laude with a major in business administration a n d a minor in economics, Mr. McGuff taught a t Southport High School. He is active in the National Ser- vice Fratermty flnd is a member- of Alpha Phi Omrpa.

The McGuff’s have two sons. - - - The color green is often

associated with beginnings, as we know from our ob- se rva t ion of the plant world. Green is also asso- dated with the beginning of the freshman’s college c&- mer at Indiana Central, seen in his wearing of the green beanie.

Upper classmen are aware of the inconvenience of having to wear the beanie, since they have worn it too. But, should it become lirty, wash it. Don’t discard it. Don’t be caught without it. The word is that freshmen wishing to play “catch me if you can,” about the wearing of the beanie, will probably be caught.

with a minor in speech. With considerable work in television and radio. Mr. Kohn promises to be a valuable asset to Central’s growing interest in these fields.

Mr. Henry Finley will be a pert tune instructor in economics while fie is attending Indiana University working on his advanced degree.

Indiana Central Begins 54th Annual Term

Today, Indiana Central College gin tomarrew starting at 1:45 in officially opens its fifty-third consecutive school year. Today’s registration is charged with more than the usual excitement because I t is taking place in the new Administration building which has been so long awaited. Besides housing the administrative offices, the new buildmg contains cIassrooms, faculty offices, a modern cafeteria, a two-story 11- tkary, ’the campus cupboard, a recreakion room, and other fa- c lihes which will add greatly to the capacity and advantages of the college.

Over seven hundrel students, including the freshmen whose test and orientation began last Thurs- day, will have registered by the end of today. Registration for the new schedule of evening classes was held last Friday evening. Both day and evening classes will be-

the morning. The new Administration build-

ing is not the only change in the face of the campus this year; part of the mode l ing which will transform the old Administration building into a science buildmg, has been completed and a few classes will begin there tomorrow

President Esch will be back morning. soon from a world trip whch cul- minated in the Chrisban Educa- tion Conference held in Tokyo thm past summer. During his absence, the school will carry on unler the con petent leadership of the ad- minmtratlon and faculty which includes eight new teachers and a Director of the evening school.

The entire school is looking to the school year 1958-’59 as the best in its history, and all indi- cations axe that this expectancy will be fulfilled.

115 Students Made Dean‘s . Honor List

Fifty four Indianapolis and Marion County students have been named to the Dean’s list at Ind- iana Central College for the second semester, 1957-1958. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Academic Dean and Registrar has announced that 115 students maintained at least a “B” average for the spring aem- ester.

Two Southport graduates head- ed the list by recording perfect straight “A” cards. Phyllis Har- mon LeFavour, 4001 Otterbein Avenue, and Beverly Simon, 154 West Elbert Street, both earned all “A’s” in carrying a full college load. Miss Simon is a junior while Mrs. LeFavour was graduated in

The junior class placed 34 students on the list to lead the classes. They were followed by the seniors m t h 30, the freshmen with 27, and the sophomores with 23. Girls outnumbered the boys by nine, 62-53.

Indianapolis students on the list are: Mary J. Calvert. 1437 South East; Carolyn Lou Geier, 245 W. Southern; Louise Arlene Korte- peter, 252 Bakemeyer; Rose Mc- Combs, 2051 Olive; C. Thomas Mc- Cormick, 1223 Castle; Ann Solo- mon, 2228 Harlan; Rose Throm, 245 Hanover; Sandra Byrum, POW S. Mendian; Arthur Key, 1507 Betty Maudlin, 101 Hoss Road; Sarah Repp; 1648 Loretta; Nancy

Markwood; Donna J. Key. 819 Edwards; Phyllis Ann LeFavous; Beverly Simon: Donald L. w& Ann Sdoemer , 730 Sparrow; son, 18445 Calhoun; Carolyn Joyce Devitt, 4029 Natthews; Nancy Jo Mates, 4630 Stratford; Grace Maze, 1462 E. National; Thomas Roberts, 1711 Nonthwestern; Ed- E. Reed, 2944. Emerson; Sylvia ward Neil Smith, 929 Lodte, NO. 639; Gilbert Taylor, 1207 W. 3rd; Henry M. Taylor, 2443 Wheeler: Sherry Easter, 719 Somerset; James L. Hirrison, 3950 Spann; Mary &;th Belles Hillis, 1534 S. Belmont; Ronald Lee Wise, 44133 S. Matthews; and Roberta Louise Ashcraft, 4001 Otterbein.

Also on the list are: John A. Bradley, 4786 Wentworth Blvd Mary Louise Harlan, 1623 1-2 N. New Jersey; Ingrid H. Henkels, 555 S. Keystone; Ellsworth Shade, 515 N. Hamilton; William E. Slqannon, 4Qo1 8. Qtterbein; Jud th Ann Waggoner, 14 N. Keystone; Jack Holt Jester, 1427 E. Edwards; Woodie A. Carpen- ter, 2721 Highland; Talmadge Hager St. Clair, 646 N. Je fferson; Frances Louise Vail, 1525 Stan- dmh; Norman R. Chaney, 4001 Otterbein; George Edwin Crause, 4133 Matthews: Arthur C. Dether- age, 5613 Winthrop; John E. &on, 5628 Hardegan; Jane Gilley, 2338 N. Webster; Norma Jean Gray, 1420 Castle; Mary A m Hobbs, 3949 Cornellus, Hugh Ed- ward Jenkins, 7800 E. Washing- ton; and John R Johnson, 3464 N. Illinois.

Other Marion County honor students are: Malcolm Earl &OS-

by. Acton; Allen E. Head, New Augusta; Wanda Lee Lashbrook, Beech Grove; Marie E. McClaln, R. R. 10. Indianapolls; Barbara Van Ausdal, West Newton; pa- tricia Alice Van Treese, R. R. 10, Indianapolis; Nelvin Nuel WOO- den, Jr., Acton; and DoreeL wnght, R. R. 1, Indianapolis.

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Page Two REFLECTOR SeDtember 7. 1958

”STUDY BUDDY” Sixty per cent of what we for- get will be forgotten within an Freshmen Brinn ”Fresh” Talent Know Your City!

By Professor Robert McBrlde eight hour period after reading

and it. \This recall means of material that within repetition such Indiana CeatralHas Bright Future Out of town students will have the pleasure of discovering the city of Indianapolis, and even those students who have lived in the city wl l no doubt find that there are items of interest which ml l have meaning for them as college students. A cbty of nearly a half mil- Llon people and the state capitol, the a t y has advantages to offer which should not be overlooked, for it is commercially, politically. and culturally one of the important cities in America

The college campus is approximately five miles due south of the Circle and mthin a few days, the two will be practxally joined by the new Madison Avenus Express- way. Those riding public trans- portation will find a bus stop in front of the college church and schedules are available.

Euclid, the great geameter, was once approached by the kmg re- questing that he explain his art in a less dlfficult manner. Euclid is reported t o have replied some- whet crisply, that there was no royal road to geometry. The truth of this classic obsewation of Eu- clid’s has been authenticated by the price which countless scholars have paid through the centunes in seeking after knowledge in vanous fields. As Samuel John- son has observed, there a re a great number of things in life which can be puraased or taken by storm, but knowledge is not one of them. Knowledge is a fair maiden. who must be won at a price, and that price is careful and disciplined study.

In the same sense that there is no royal road to knowledge, there is no one road that leads to pro- ductive study habits. Many roads lead to Rome and in some sense each student must find and travel his own. There are a few observa- tions based upon experience and research, however, Whch seem to apply to Whatever road we may kke. We suggest a few of them.

1.SILENCE IS GOLDEN. If rock ahd roll is in your soul, be warned my friend, it takes its toll! Use extreme measures to ob- tain quiet for study periods (such as using hbraries or dormitory roofs)).

2. DON’T HIT AND RUN! The average student spends flfteen to twenty percent of his first hour warming up to &udy finding the page, combing hair, trying to in- terpret k s notes, e&). Longer periods of study mean less loss of time. Stick m t h complicated problems and materials until you have solved them. working half-way

L through a comolicated problem

a period prim to its use can be Indiana Central College wel- helpful. comes the Freshman Class of 62

struction of the State of Indiana, and holds membership in the American Council on EducaLon. the Associahon of American Col- leges, the Indiana Conference on Higher Eduoahon, and the Indiana Association of Church Related and Independent Colleges

Throughout its history Indiana Central has held to the theory that true edu-tion includes the harmonious development of the entire person, physical, mental, soc-al, and spintual, and that it consists of a quality of life a s well as a quantity of learning. The students have constantly been as- sured of academic instruction of the highest quality presented in an atmosphere which fosters the growth of the Christian and dem- ocratic traditions which our civilization cherishes.

Yes, our college has come a long ways in fifty-three short years, but the s t q is not yet told As a snowball picks up weight rapidly as i t rolls down the h11, so our college has reached the place where it is increasingly making available new opportunities and constantly opening new channels of thought and research. It is becoming very well-known in the surrounding area and each year more and more students apply for admission. Indiana Cen- tral has a very brlght future, and now you as a Freshmen Class mll share in that future and have your chance to make your own unique contnbution.

Let us a11 take pnde in our history and in our promess; but at the same time let us never cease to work diligently at making In- diana Central Colleae a better

There are many other sugges- , w i t h o p e n a r m s because t o n s which might be made. Many urlthin your ranks are those who

will work hard for four years for the betterment of our school; there are those who will leave to bring honor to themselves and t o our college The potential of your class is great, and we are glad to add it to the potential of the Echool. A: the same tme we welcome you, however, we want you to be fully avare of the fine tr3- dition at Indiana Central College and to be proue of the privilege of attending a gchool with such high standards.”

Inaana Central College enter- ed its second half century of higher education in 1955 after f f ty years of steady growth and improvement. Incorporated on Oc- tober 7, 1902, the school opened on September 26, 1905. At that time Indiana Central consisted of eight acres, one building, ten faculty members, and seventy- four students. That first class had the privilege which comes only once in the history of an institution of establishing the first traditions. A motto was fixed:

“TO love truth and seek it above material things; to enable and be ennobled by common fellowship; to keep energies of life a t full tide; to cultivate an appreciation of the beaubful; to value friends, to live simply with reasonable economy and to have an open mind faith and hope.”

The musk reamer, Mrs. Dear- born, seems to have had quite an mfluence on early tradition for it was she who wrote our be- loved school sonq and it was a - --

students lcarn-good study habits after bitter experiences. Some discover that the best study habits in the world will not com- pensate for a lack of motivation to learn or a consciousness of life goals and vocational aims Motivation is the mother of inven- tion in learning methods of study that work for each of us. The dif- ference in wnether we become alumni or fall-outs may be due more to our succesg in develop- ing methods of study to utilize the capacities we have. As Ci- cero once observed, “There are more men ennobled by study than by nature.’ Zn the mol palaver of teenage jabber, the word is stud{, duddy-there is no royal road!

Places of interest to college people: The State Capitol: Two blocks due

west of the circle. The Indiana State Library: Ac- cross the street, west of the

The Indianapohs Public Library: Approxlmately six blocks due north of the circle on S t Clair Street and Memdian.

The Murat Theatre, the home of the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra and the scene of many of the visiting dramatic and musical attractions is !N. E. of the Circle on Massachusetts Ave. approximately six or seven blocks from the center of town.

\The John Herron Art Museum: This museum has ita own permanent collection of merit plus penodic exhrbits of special shows. It is sixteen blocks north of the Circle on Pennsylvania Ave.

Garfield Park: This park on the south side of In&anapolis is ap-

Capitol. Noise Stimulates I-

Students-Study A few hints on good study hab-

its deserve to be in the “crib” file of every student who would msh to achieve scholastrc recognition during his college career. “Be cep tam that the ‘closing college door’ doesn’t catch your foot in it,’ is what we say

First do not be the quiet man type of student, the person who would foist silence upon his dormitory neighbors. Wear wooden sandals on your way to the show- er. Play the radio loudly next to your door. Students really put forth their best thinking in a noisy atmosphere. --- - -I L without taking -the time t o finish -

means that much of that work

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school for those who follow In the - words of President Esch, which were quoted in the January k~~ of The Reflector, 1955:

proxtmately college on Shelby Street. It includes a botanial conservatory. large picnic area, and a mmn-

mile d-, Next, find swne sort of a

stimulus that puts the mind to work immediately upon sitting down to your desk. Several good magawnes feature pin-ups from time to time which satisfy this end perfectly . . . “Esquire,” “Play- JOY,” etc.

cardinal and gray dress she wore which influenced the choice of our school colors. The early years were marked with struggle but under the leadership of dedicated men:and women our college has become one of the leadmg small denominational inshtutions in the state. At the present time we have fifty-nine acres, seven buildings (not counting the apartment buildmgs and the observatory), one of the best tracks in the state, about fifty faculty members, and approximately 750 students. Our school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Department of Public In-

will be forgotten and must be re- peated. ation often works b e s t with

(One exception: Rote memoru- shorter periods of attack over longer penods of time.) 3. THE PLANS THE THING! Some suggest that the average

student should spend two hours in study for every hour in class. M a y compromise: one hour in class, one hour in the cupboard. We lose so many students that way! The word is PLAN, man- schedule in which adequate time is given, in which study periods are planned close to class sessions. Above all, wakh that retroactive inhibition! (Students desiring to be more fully aware of this foul pest should enroll in Dr. Cramer’s Psychology class-one discovers many such fine words there!)

4.CRUTCX3EX FOR THE m D . W e remember facts ithat “stand out” in our memory, and there are many ways to aid our memory. Markmg in margins, un- derlining important facts in reh or colored ink, outlining material, participating in discussion, collect- ing important data on separate sheets - all of these are approp- riate ways.

Psychologists say, over learn! Don’t stop the moment you can first recall a number of facts- the more you over learn, the more easlly you w l l recall. Do you know which facts in a column of data you are most likely to for- get? These in the middle’ Facts a t the top and at the bottom are most readily recalled. 5. TO CRAM OR NOT TO

ORAM? That is the question. There is no simple “yes” or “no” to this question. Cramming before major exams without prev- ious study and understanding is usually confusing, fatiguing and anxiety-producing. If one has a general understanding of material, a limited amount of cramming in a 24 hour penod preceding a test can be very helpful to some.

In a half century Indiana Cen- tral has inspired many to take places of leadership and responsi- bility in the work of church and community. We have here a proud heritage indeed. Let us resolve that the next half century which we now begin will accomplish even more sLgnificant things for the betterment of mankind and in service to God.

ming pool. Longacre Park: A favorite place

for Central students to enjoy a smm in the late spring and early fall is about a mile south on hLghway 431.

Stores: The largest department stores in the city are located close to the Circle. Ayres’. Block’s, Wasson’s, and Strauss’ all feature college fashions

And finally, don’t study too long at one sitting. A half an hour at an attempt should do it. Then get up and go to the drugstore or the campus cubbyhole. How can Pop say his money is being wasted if he thinks you are on the Deans list,‘ sb long as he doesn’t know which list you are on ?

Year To Be Officially Kicked Off At Formal Reception

There are big events ahead on tne social scene for Cen-

Dn Friday evening, September 19 when the school year will Formally get underway. A t the reception students will be given a chance to become better acquainted with their professors and fellow students.

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tralites. One of these will take place at the formal reception -, I Summary Of Dean’s Semester

Greenfield; Donald L. Felten, Bremen; John B. Thompson, South Rend; Sandra Kay Wnght, South Send; Rose Elaine Patrick, Lakeville; Amy Lou Buskirk, Fort Wayne; James 0. Simons, Corun- na; Lester Myers, Decatur; Shir- ley Jean Ploughe, Decatur; Mari- lyn Edith Wilson, Rome City; Sandra Littler Bunnell, Bourbon; Arlene Jeanette Qverholtz, But- ler; Virgll Eugene Keefer, Wawa- ka; and Miriam Elaine Taggart, Liponier.

Others are: Robert Armstrong, Troy, Ohio; Rosalie Armtrong. Troy, Ohio; Marilyn Ann Bruce, Battle Creek, Michigan; Raeburn Chansler, Lawrencewlle, Illinois; Dorothea Dowling, Jasper, Michi- gan; Byung Do0 Hong, Seoul, Ko- rea; Shirley Jean Johnston, 01- ney, Illinois; Delane Maelfresh, St. Fmncisville, Illinois; Pauline mlhouse, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania; Harold Leon Morrical, Loiusville, Kentucky; Ivan Ken- neth Jr.. Paris, Illinois; Stanley Lems Wheat, Shelbyvil- lye, Illinois; and Dave Young Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.

List Last (Continued from Page 1)

Other students are: Kenneth Knox, Whiteland; Kenneth C. Partridge, Greenwood; Melvin Raney, Jr. Greenwood; June Da- vis Van Wagner, Brownsburg; Kathleen Weber, H u ntington; Helen M. York, Greenwood; Phyl- lis Wheeler, Greenwood; Mary Esther Blevins, Richmond; Larry Cox, Centerville; John Todd, Crawfordswlle, Judith Ann Bur- chard, Hartford City; John Ryan, Brazil; Gerald Eugene Sipes, Odon; Linda Showalter, Plym- outh; Diana Beth Bymaster, Le- banon; Evelyn Knoop Boring, Fin- ly; Roger Lewis Franks Corydon; Esther LaVerne DuBois, King- man; John L. Lewellen, Westport: Richard V. Carlson, Warsaw; Ronsdd Dice, Peru; Joseph W. Mc- Into&, Manon; Richard Ivan Shearer, Nunster, Donnik,Rosen- berg* €€ammoad; and . .pxicia Ann &ss, Fowler.

:AIBO: bn‘annp CiarK, B h e l l ; P&@ IFEBIer; 6 premen: &kridee BalsleJt, Bpmney$pawd &@Mer, Mulberry: +at@&+& .&nw-, &pp, Kokomo; *’J&&s F$‘ ,-&$&T,

Greenfield; E d ward+ ,@@ams,

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The reception will consist of the traditional reception line made up of faculty and administration. And, of course, there will be re- freshments.

There has been the opinion in the past that the recephon is held for the new students on the campus only. However, such is not the case, ror upper classmen are urged to come and make the new students feel more at home a t this first formal gathering of the year.

DEANS LIST SECOND SEMESTER

Semors - 30, Juniors - 34, Sophomores - 23, Freshmen - 27.

Male - 53, Female - 62. Single - 87, Married - 28. Live at school - 59. Live at

home - 56.

In view of the fact that the Reflector staff is not yet completed, only the contributors have been mentioned in this first issue.

STAFF Editor David Young Associate Editor, Norman Chaney

(3oN l’KIBU”0RS Tom McCormick Nancy Ransburg

Martha Turner Bill Shannon Carolyn Devitt Carolyn Nay Dean Ransburg Professor Rohert McBride Professor Marvin Henricks

Jack Miller

Dr. Brooker Honored Dr. Bobert I& Brooxer, I. C. C.

Chemistry professor, and a research chemist for Rtman Moore was named president e led of the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society this spring.

Mark Braford of U. S. Rub- ber Campany, a graduate of I. C. C.. was elected Treasurer.

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September 7, 1958 R E F L E C ~ ~ R Page This:

First Semester Schedule C U S S TITLE AXD h7J3XDEn llours Tlme lloom Days I'roferisor Students On Time SCA Freshmen

f Classes Cash Available To" Welcome To

ART Drawing and Perspective Design and Color Introduction to the Arts

Section I Section I1

Handicrafts Advanced Art Problems

BIBLE AND RELIGION Old Testament

Section I Section I1 Section 111 Section IV Section V Section VI Section VII

Psalms and \Vlsdom Lit.

Bask Christian Beliefs Philosophy of Religion

Animal Biology

I Religion in Action

BIOLOGY

Lecture for Section I Laboratory I Laboratory I1

Lecture for Section I1 Laboratory I11 Laboratory IV

General Botany Lecture

Laboratory Vertebrate zoOlogy

Lecture Laboratory

Conservation Plant Taxanomy

htroduction to Buhness BUSINESS ADAIINISTRATION



Business Law Business Correspondence Elementary Shorthand Intermediate Shorthand Elementary Typewriting-

Intermediate Accounting

General Chemistry

Qualitative Analysis Laboratorv

Elementary Accounting

- OffGAGchl~ - CHEMISTRY

LaboMtOry

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TT Weber TT Weber M\V \Veber m v Weber TT McBrlde TT Smith TT. Weber TT Weber TT Weber TT McBrlde Tr NcBride

College treasurers are fond of saying, "Cbsh is preferable." Stu- dents a t the'present time howiver, can join the millions of buyers of other commodltles in "putting i t on the cuff." For some years i t has been possible to spread out the payment of ' the year's expevses over the semester In four or five equal payments. Students at Ind- iana Central have taken advantage of this plan through the facll- lties of the Southport Branch of the Fidelity'Trust.

Now new plans have b e e n created which enable the student or the student's parents to borrow a total sum needed to pay for four years of college training. This a. mount is paid back over the four year period, or may be extended to as many, as. eight years. Such a plan has been announced by the American Fletcher Bank a n d doubtless o,ther companies y i i ~ follow suit., Of course. there is always the matter of interest on the money b?rrowed and "Cash on the barrelhead" may stili be preferable both~to college and student alike, but in cases of necessity education like automobiles may now be purchased "by the month."

Welcome.' to Indiana Central College! As f ishmen, .... , the S. C. A. has much to offer €or you. In the months ahead. the. Student Christlnn Association will inte- grate you into campus life and make i t meaninflui. Now. however. you are probably wondering what the S. C. A..is rind what it does. . .

The 'student Christian Associa- tion in a non-denomlnational YMCA-YWCA related., organin- tion to which every student at In- diana Central "belongs Through a diverse and comprehensive program, planned and directed by six campus committees, the S., C. A. seeks t o unite the social, academic, and religious segments, of educa-

Through the year the S. C. A. sponsors such activities as Fresh- man Orientation, the .Su,eethenrt Banquet. World University Senrice Auction, Geneva .Stunts, - L e a p Week, 'and Religious Emphasis Week.. . . .. . . .~ .

The S. C.. A. offers you a chance to participate in an activity suited to your interest-It's -tailored for you. We sincerely.hope you become a real part of the S. C. A. thls year. .

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tion. .

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. . . ... Summer -.Rings . ..

Beware! Cupid might be looking for you! He had a'very busy summer and could have-an even busier winter.

Cupid started thk'. .,summer senson off with the wedding of

-Jim- retorson- ( 'GO) - and .. Delan- hfcKeUresh ('60). They were married this fall. ._..

Don Shambaugh' ('57) and Alary Calvert ('58).'Were married on June 15, 1958 i t 'the Unlver- slty Heights E. U:B:Church. Don is planning to edntinue teschlng at .Pike Township and Mary will teach a t Southport. . .'

On June 16? 195s Wayne IN- lls ('57) and hlary Ruth Belles ('SI) were married i i ' the E. U. B. University IIeigt9 Church.

New Mexico kas' tne-scene for the wedding of 'Dean 'Rnnsburg ( '55) and~Nancy Tlano on July 5. 1955 at the St: John's Church. Dean is the director of public re- lations here at Central and h'ancy is a Senior this year.

Gilbert Fey ( '55) and his bride, the former Xfiss Ruth Erny ('53) were married'Aug; 10; I958 a t Corydon.' They bot i iblan to teach thls fall. . ' ' . .

Don lienson '('58) and Marilyn Bruce ('61) were' 'married this summer.

' Cupid also' went'to jngage Xiss Doreen E. Wright ('61) and Talmage- IIager St: Clair ('60). They wlll exchange vows Sept. 5. I958 in the University IIelghts E. U. B. Church. .

Carolyn Devltt (%O)"is now wearing a ring on the fourth fin- ger of her'left hand. "She and Lawrence Bunting (%])-are planning a summer wedding.

Wanted: Names of Central students past and present who were engaged or married or had a baby this summer. Please report such information to Carolyn Nay by placing the informatlon in liermaii box.

made through the college business manager.

"Although Slaters MU run the dining area as a business separate from the school, tJey a re willing and want t o help perpetuate any school tradition," commented nfr. Leo Niller, business manager.

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101 5 7:45 7:45 & 8:40

10:20& 11:15 101 5 1:05

7:45 & 8:40 10:20 & 1135

207 202 202 207 202 202

203 202

203 204 203 203

BIWF TT Norgan TT hlorgan hlWF NTV Morgan mv Morgan

hl\VF TT Kent

103 5 1020 1:05 & 2:00

5 2:oo

3 2:55 2 2 3 5

1:05 to 350 206

211 213

M\VF Kent TT. . Kent Dining Hall Under

New Management Academic Hail hs many new

facilitles to offer the Student body. Although a d n i n g hail as such is not a new facliity. the location, design, and equipment of the west end of the ground floor of Aca- demic Hall is new.

The Dining Room walls are done - i . t h - e o m b e d . g r a l n - w h i t e ~ = ~ p ~ ~

sling and t h e floor is asphalt tile. The seating eapaeity is 6M). 'At either end of ' t h e maln dining room are dining alcoves. These can be shut off from the main dining mom and used for small banquets and such. The alcoves have their own serving room and portable steam table.

The interior decorating of the dining room was done by L. S. Ayres & Co.,.as was ,the entire building.

The kitchen area itself has glazed waU tile and quarry floor tile. These 'materials are quite permanent and require very little maintenance.

The equipment in ,the kitchen, rhich was furnished by tho John Van Range Company of Cincinnati, is sufficient to prepare food for approximately 600, nnd Is all of stainless steel. The kitchen layout also was by ,the Van Range Co.

One of the glamour spots of the building (this reporter feels) is the terrace off of the main dining Mom. Thls terrace has high stone walls, a clear view of the sky, and in the middle of the stone floor is pe+nelitiy embedded a replica of the college seal in red and may mosaic marble.

' Along with the new location and new equipment. the dining area is under nevi management. The Slater,'Food Sendee Manage- ment took over the 'running of thc

, ' kitchen the latter part of August. This catering service .comes out of Philadelphia and has the management of schools and fac- tories all over the east and middle west..

3lr. Paul Redlin is ICC's resi- dent miinager. The, Slater service does all of ik'own.biring and fir- ing of personnel, and all its own buying, preparing and sewing of food.

Outside civlc and social groups are beln urged to use the servfces of Central's .dining room. AH sp'&lal arrangements a 6 to 1,

105 105

109 109 240 218 l l l a 113 '16-

119 209

101

105

216s

102 103

3 e:40 3 10:20

3 1:05 3 2:oo 3 7:45 2 2 5 5 3 11:15

AII-232 AH-232

AH-224 AH-224 AH-232 AH-231 AH-224 AH-221

JIWF Lawrence XnVF Lawrence

MIVF. Lawrence hI\VF Lawrence QIWF Lawrence TT Mille! hfT\VF hliller hlTWF Miller

.Y

211

21 23 21

O I W F . . . .

X\VF . . TT . . Brooker N\VF . .

Brooker : Brooker

AI\VF Kent M\vF Davis

5 7:45 7:45 & 5:40

3 10:20 a m

1 arr

3 2:oo 3 2:55

Introduction io Chem. Lit. EARTH SCIENCE

207 102

Introduction to Geology hinciples of Geography

Principles of Economics ECONOIUCS

Section I Section II Section III

Money and Banking Rfarkatin6

Educational Psychology EDUCATION

Section I Section XI


Section I Section II Section III

Curriculum Organ. & Methods

Introduction to Teaching I

hinciples of Teaching in the Elementary School

Methods in Arithmetic '

Methods in Soda1 Studles Methods in Science Supervised Teaching Supervised Teaching Teachlng of H. S. Art Teachlng of H. S. Biology Peaching of H. 6. Bus. Ed. Teaching of H. 5. English Teaching of XI. S. Phys. Ed. Teachhg of H. S. Phys. Set. Teaching of H. S. SOC. Studies Teaching or Ir. S. Romance

' L Language EVGLISH LANGUAGE & LlT.

English Composition Section I 1: Section XI ' 'i Section III Section IV b : '

Section V . :; ,.

, : I

Section .VI ; : , , Section VII: J?,, .:: . .

101 101 101 211 221

3 8:40 3 10:zo 3 11:15 3 2 5 5 3 - 2:oo

AH-233 AH-221 AH-201 AH-202

211

mvF Finley A n V F Finley 1m Finiey nnw Finley UWF

109 3 1020 109 - 3 11:15

215 3 1:05 215 3 2:oo

101 101

101 101

AH-I20 AH-120 AH-120

101 103 101 101

AIWF hferkel M\vF hferkel

A l W F Xrerkel M\VF Merkel

TF Pielemeier 'lT Pielemeier TT Pielemeier

h1VF Merkel mvF Davis TT Bailey MW Undenv'd, >I.

Davis Davis

TT . Boyce Tr Morgan TTF Jfiller TT Fouts TT Nlcoson TT Brooker TT Pielemeier

TT Undenvood, E-

103 103 103

204 220 225 221 205 211 24OA 210B 240BE 240E 240PE 240PS 24095

2 8:40 2 1020 2 1:05

3 8:40 3 2:oo 2 2:55 2 3:50 8 arr 5 a m 2 12:10 2 12:10

2-3 12:lO 2 .12:10 2 12:10 2 12:10 2 12:10

303 207

AH-224 A H a 2

102 21

AH-I20

AH-233 240RL 2 12:lO . .

AH-2M AH-201

AH-201 AH-2M AH-206 AH-205

AH--201

lOla 2 7:45 & 8:40 lola 2 7:45 lOla ' 2' 8:40 lola . ~ 2 . 2 i0:20:::~. IOla 2 10:20 lola 2 10:zo lOla 2 11:15

. . . . . ..

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)

TT Fouts TT Keller Tr 'Kellogg TT Keller TT Fouts IT Marshall TT Keller

Paso FOUI . .-

REFWTOR September.. 7, .1958

c CLASS SCHEDULE (Ccntinued From Page 3) . CLASS TITLE AND NUJXBEll

u.

Section VI11 Section IX

Enclish Composition SecUon I Section I1 Section 111

World Literature Section I Section I1 Section 111 Section IV Section V

Shakespeare American Literature Poetry of the Romantic Per. Chaucer Children's Literature and

Story Telling HEALTH & PHYSICAL ED.

Coaching of Team Sports

Coaching of Team Sports First Aid and Safety

Section I ' Section 11

Recreational Sporb Section I ' Section I1

Rhythmics Gymnastics for Xen Measurements in Phys. Ed. Tech. of Cond. P. E. Activities Tech. of Con& P. E. ActiviUes

Activities in Phys. Ed (Men) Section I

.. .Section II Section I11 Section N Section V Section YI.

. .

Admin.of School Health

Activities in Phys. Ed. (Women)

SecUon I Section I1 Section I11 Section N

HISTORY & POLIT. SCIENCE Hmtory of Western Civili-

Section I Section I1 Section I11 Section IV Section V Section VI Section VI1

Section I Section Il

History of the United States

Colonial and Revolutionary Xistory of the U. S.

Lntin American History Diplomatic History of the US. American National Govt.

'

Section I Section 11

HOME ECONOhlICS Clothing

Laboratory Foods

Laboratory Home Administration Child Development

Elementary French Intermediate French French Composition & Conv. Contemporary French Drama Elementary German

LMGUAGES. Modern & Classical

Section I Section lI

Intermediate German German Composition & Conv. German Civilization Elementary Spanish

Spanish Literature Elementary Greek

Elementary Theory Advanced Theory Intmduction to hlusic History of Music Instrumentation Conducting Appreciation of Xlusic

- Intermediate Spanlsh

hIUS1C

Section I Section I1 Section 111

' Class Applied: Clarlnet Section I Section I1

lOla lOla

IOlC l0lC lOlC

103 103 103 103 103 20s 205 214 204

233

lllhl

lIl'.V

115 115

120 120 201 204 215 205hC 205" 214

105

106 106 1@6 136 106 106 106

115 115

214 ' 225 218

101 101

115

121

20s 211

IOla 1@3 207 212

10la 1Ola 103 207 212 lOla 103 205 1Ola

122 124 111 205 212 118

105 105 105

Hours Time . I

2 11:15 2 1:05

2 . 11:15 . 2 1:05 2 2:oo

3 7:45 3 8:40 3 10:20

Il:15 3 1:05 2 11:15 3 2:oo 3 1:05 3 255

"

3 1:os

3 7:45

3 7:45

2 7:w 2 11:15

2 1:05 2 ll:15 1 2:oo 2 1020 2 12:10 2 arr 2 arr 2 12:10

( 2 ) 7:45 (2) 8:40 ( 2 ) 8:40 -; ( 2 ) 11:15 ( 2 ) 12:10 ( 2 ) . i2:io

(2) 1:05 ( 2 ) 2:55 (2) 2 5 5

. ( 2 ) 2:oo

. 3 1:05

Room Days Professor

AH-206 TT AIarshall AH-204 TT Fouts (high)

AH-201 , -TT Kellogg AH-201 TT , Kellogg AH-201 ,TT Keller

AH-204 AH-204

AH-I20 AH-204 AH-204 AH-201 AH-201 '

AH-201 '.

mr-201

N W F Weavcr 3WF Weaver XIIVF Keller MWF Cravens N W F Weaver TT ' Weaver

..' MWVF Weaver MWF " ' ' Kellogg MWF ' '-Kellogg

AH-202 3lWF ' ' " Fouts

101 & 102 hlWF Nlcoson and Wlndeii

103 h1WF ' Day

101 TT Windeli 101 TT Windeli

Gym 3lW Nicoson Gym J IW" Nicoson

Gym XlWTT Wlndeli 101 ' hCW Uright

Bright

Gym MIV. Day

DJY 101 " TT Day

Gym :' TT Bright Gym TT Bright ~ y m , m v Bright Gym TT Bright Gym TT Bright Gym nnv Windell

~ i r - 2 0 5 h n v F m i

3 7:45 3 5:40 3 10:20 3 1020 3 1195 3 1:05 3 2:oo

3 11:15 3 2:oo

3 2:55 3 2:oo '

2 2:oo

3 1020 3 11:15

3 255

3 10:20

2 . 255 ,

2% & 3:50

io:zo & i i : ~

3 : 2:oo

3 11:15 3 1:05 2 . 10:20 2 8:40

3 1:05

3 2:55 2 10:20 3 10:20 3 ' 11:15 3 2:oo 3 . 2:55 3 7:45 & 8:40

3 2:oo 3 2 5 5

- 2 . :8:40 3 11:15

1 2:oo

2 10:20 2 11:15 2 1:05

3. 2:oo

. 2 , ~ 2:oo

.6 2:oo

.5 arr.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)

AH-206 AH-206 AH-205 AH-206 AH-205 AH-206 AH-205

AH-206 AH-206

AH-206 AH-203 AH-206

AH-201 mr-m

\VH IVH \\Ti WH rnH WH

AH-232 AH-233 MI-233 AH-233

AH-232 AH-232 AH-232 AH-232 AH-233 AH-233 AH-= AH-233 AH-202

213 214 213 211 214 214

213 213

.213

AnvF lIi11 hlWF Hildreth InVF tlildreth BIWF St. Clair 3°F Hildreth hCWF Hildreth 3nVF Hi11

MWF St. Clair MWF St. Clair

n n v F St. Clair MWF ' Hlldreth TT.: : St. Clair

XIWF 11111 X W F Hill

F J lW Huey h n v F Huey TT Huey hIWF Huey

JITWF hleier MWF Underwood TT Underwood TT Underwood

JITWF Xleier 3ITWF hleier hnVF hleier TT Sleier hlWF n1eier 3lTWF Underw'd MWF Underwood XIWF Underwood TT Smith

'3lTWF Shirley hlTWF Danek TT Danek TT Shlriey MW Danek F Danek

TT ' SJlirmer TT . Schlrmer TT ' Schlrmer

Th ' Hansen Hansen

' .I. President To-Conclude World .Tour

The world tmr which President Esch began on July 19 3f this year will be conduded on October 11 when.he arrives in Chicago bv ~ilane from Glasgow. The President's tour will have taken him to such world cities as IIong Tokyo, Bang- Three of Indiana Centmlk facul- kok, Calcutta, Iraq, Jerusaleni, ty members have also traveled to Cairo, Istanbul, Athens, Rome, Europe this summer: Professors Gevevn. Vienna,. Berlin. Stock- Davis, Weber, and Jleier. Profes- holm, and London. The focusing sors Davis and weher visited the polnt of the tour will be the parents.and.sisters of one of Cen- Christian Education Convention tral's stuents. Athanasios (Tom- heid In Tokyo. A second o b k t i v e my) Kazndzos, in Greece, and have of the President's sightseeing \\'ill sent him a photogl-aph showing be the visiting of a few eucntionai themselYes standing. tr.ith the institutions, such as the Internu- family. tionai Christian ,University in Tok- visited her YO, and Cambrfdgc Coileges in parents r%,ho live in tVurt25urg. England. Germany.

New Buildings To Be Built Soon With thc completion of our new

has completed t h e first Step in i ts

Work on this building must await Acndem;c Hall, Indiana Central completion of the first two pm-

development program. This building is providing sorely needed If YOU are at an familiar with classroom space, offices for the ad- addition, you will realize that

Jects described above.

.. dinhg hall. and a llbrary with a reading room and stack space for 100,000 volumes.

The next building under con- siderntion will be a Health and Physical Eucation structure which ulll be started as soon as sufficient funds are available. We have added a football field, improved our track, and relocated the baseball diamond as n part of the first phase of this work. This building uSii provide four classrooms, offices for tho Physical Education Department, s h o w ers. locker rooms. a "double" gymnasium floor below the ground level. and 4,200 seats for varsity events. Est:mated cost is $550,000. '

With the Increase in students, the problem of housing Is ampli- fied: and a new glrlb dormitory will he the next structure under consideration. The building plans provide for living quarters for 125 nomen. including lounge and social areas and apartments for the Matron. This building is de- Dean of Women and Dormitory signed by D. A. Bohlen & Son and will harmonize with the other campus archltecturc. Estimated coct is $430,000.

Along with plans for new buildings, the old Administration Building will be remodeled into a Hall of Science an Fine Arts. This building wa8 originally erected in 1901. Plans for conversion of thls bu:lding Indicate that .the Biology Department will occupy the north half of the second and third floors of the main building: the Chemistry Department will occiipy the south half of the second and third floors: and the Physics De- partment will occupy the south half of the first floor. The wlng now used for the library and

'ditorium will housc the 5luslc Department. The north hnlf of the basement floor will be Occupied by the Art Department and the Education Department. Estimated cost of thls remodellng'is $250.000.

. . . question arises, where is a!l this money going to come from? The trustees of our college \\.ere .aced with this question. and thca decided to finance our building program by selling bonds amount- ing to one million dollars. The bonds which iW1 be sold in lots of five hundred and one thousand dollars will go on sale on Oct. 1. The bonds will pay 4% interest, they will be compounded semi- annually, and they \vi11 exp:re In fifteen years.

Simply by looking around one cnn tell our institution is really on the march. Now ail we can do as w e are awed by this wonderful cxpansion program is to say, "Anybody want to buy a bond."

Welcome To Student Council

.Each gear the students of Indiana Central College elect a group which makes up the Student Council.

In general. the purpose of the Student Council is to eo- ordinate Student Affairs and to represent the students in administrative. student, and faculty. reie.tlons. This may Seem, unimportant in itself. But, what is ,important is that the Student Council is in a posltlon to help estnb- lish Pollcy in these reistions. nnd help make Indiana Cen-

, tml a better college. .This idea.1 Fan only be fulfilled if the students will support the Student Council by attending its meeUngs and of- fering suggestions through

* the council representatives which wili lay the frame- work for .a .better .Indiana Central College.

. .

. . ._ -

Pago Flvo - September 7, 1958 REFLECTOR

Why Is A College?

157 I h f G ~ S o r Xarvin llrndricks The title is not misprinted. The

question. in this instance is "Why?" not "What?" is a college. Why does a college, and particularly why does Indiana Central Coiiege exist?

For many of you this coilego is a convenience, nothing more. It is quite excusable that this should be so when you enter, but i t is a tragedy if it remains no more than that when you leave.

One of the avowed purposes of this years Reflector is to act as an agent to re-discover and to pro- mote the meaning of the college. Any institution thrives only when the reason for i ts existence is plainly. known and appreciated by i ts members.

RULES 1. Anyone, ' student, faculty or staff may enter. 2. Essays are to be no longer than 500 words on what the .. writer feels is the unique purpose of the college. . . ... 3. The contest will run through several issues and essays will be eligible for each subsequent issue's contest as well as for the one immediately preceding the wrlting. '

4. Entries will be judged omsin- cerity' and clarity of thought and the contribution i t makes.

. .

Run For Caves An upper-classman arrived on

PamDus. takes a look around.

support i t ? Why should business men be asked to give t o i t ? Why should faculty feel a sense of making a contribution to life by remaining on i ts staff? Why should students develop a loyalty to i t?

The Reflector Is anxious to re- discover .the unique reason for In- diana Central's existence. It is time for self analysis and re- appraisal. To further this end, the Reflector Is sponsoring a contest for short essays written on the theme, "Why is Indiana Cen- tral?"

Homecoming - A Flop? Have you ever seen a play flop?

Have you ever seen a team lose due to lack of preparation of work?

The Student Council took the initial resonsibiiity in planning and organizing the homecoming parade this year hoping to com- pletely eliminate any possibility of a flop.

Homecoming can be a wonder- fully entertaining day for all students, but I don't think you can fully enjoy this colorful occasion wlthout taking part in the preparation that goes into making i t a success.

We are striving to make this year's homecoming parade the best ever at Indiana Central. If your organization or group has not planned a float, please do so immediately. The parade Is Sep- tember 27th. If your organization has already planned to build a float P- decorate a convertible, please give them a hand. I know they would appreciate it.

In an effort to help defray some of the expenses of building floats the Student Council has voted to pay half of the total cost.

What will i t be this September 27th - a successful parade - or a flop?

Wiiliam E. Shannon D " C.,..rl^"+ PA.,",.ll

licitation .of perservance. beats his chest, and howls, "Flee for the caves: the plague is upon us!" All right, so the freshmen are here. Is it as had as ail tha t? If you're still capable of floating down from the ethereal realm for just, a flash, you might be reminded of your own early collegiate days (or daze).

I C C Organizations and Activities PHI N P H A EPSILON - The

freshmen honorary soclety. Mem- bership upon election by the facul-

.. ty after achieving an index of 2.25 for the first year.

' e PHILALEXHEAN ,, LITERARY

socIET.\I - Open td$&en'in- 'ierested in learnin~i;ariihmentary. Procedure.-,\Iember$ip by petition '

id approval of the society members.

\.. ' ~~ . .

e IrIIEACALLOSIAN LITERA-

RY S O C I h Y - For women, tho purpose or which is :to learn Par- iidmentary .Procidure. A petition' and approval. by ,the society is necessary for :membership.. .

e PHILO.\IUSEAN LITERARY

SOCIETY - Open to women in- Philaiethea for men interested In learning Parliamentary Procedure.

e ENGLISH CLUB - A depart-

mental orgnnization for English majors, and minors or those in- lterested in gaining appreciation and knowledge of literature.

e . EUSINESS CLUB - An organization of .business procedures and opportunities. A departmental d u b for business majors and minors, and for those interested in such information.

.SOCIETY FOR T H E AD- VANCEUENT: O F MANAGE- JIENT - This national organization is for those interested in learning the aspects and quaiifica: tions of success in the business field. . . .

e . . . . 1

ALPHA ,PHI OJIEGA (A. P. 0.) - A campus service organ; izaCon. and' a p<rt of the Scout movement. Open to men interested in such a club after a period of piedgeship used as training for service.'

e . . ~ SIGMA ZETA - The club of

... the Science Department. Open to scienee majors and minors and to

. . those desiiLng information about various scientific. areas.

known as the I. J. Good Chapter. e

WOMEN'S RECREATION AS- SOCIATION (W. R. A.) - An orgnnization for women with athletic ability and those who like to participate in team sports.

e , "c" 'ASSOCIATION - For

those men .. earning .letters from participation'' on intercoiiegiate athletic teams.

e RELA-

TIONS CLUB - A newly re- organized club for the purpose of furthering, knowledge and understanding of'the world's people and their problems. Open to ail interested students. . . ' . i :~. , ,e , . STUDENT COUNCIL - The or,-anization for student govern- ment on campus. 3Ieetings are open to ail students, .but voting delegates are chosen by the various clubs and classes.

I NIP E R NATIONAL

e . I

STUDENTS C H J?.ZSTIAN ASSOCIATION (S. C. A.) - As a part of the Y. 31.-Y. IV. C. A movement, the S. C. A. seeks to unite the social. academic, and religious segments on campus. Coni- mittees are open to ail students.

e BOOSTER CLUB - An organ-

ization composed of representatives from each class, the purpose of which Is to raise money for letters and sweaters for varsity athletic team members.

e STUDENT WNES CLUB-

An organization formed so ' that the wives of students could get acquainted both with each other and with the school.

~~

- Are-You-Straight?--. - "With over 100 organizations on

. campus. how in the world are we supposed to keep everything stmight?" one freshman was heard to say last year. If you nre wondering the same thing, the Ex: tra Class Activities 'Committee has the answer.

This committee, besides ' d4 couraging freshmen to p u t ' their

. .

ART organization wbkh is also a chap. te r of the national organization. The Amerlcnn Federation of Arts. The purpose is to increase the a'iUstic knowledge of the members.

CGUB -.: A deartmenLal;-;,, .i

e

ship Is open to ail students of modem and classical language who want to increase their knowledge of both ,me languages and +L1,c, countries in which they are . , . . spoken.

PAN-LINGUISTS - 3Iember- ~~~.,.

. .. . . - ..,..I P ! . i l

'ICC Host TO Science. =A~:.Y

Tours, talks, and 'topic 'discus- ' : ? - A

sions were,ali part of the thlrdl . :,:< annual Science Conference held on . .. :: '-

. June 15-16-17, 1958. at Indiana .: Central College. One hundred and .+,:?: twelve students selected by their :. science teachers or hlgh sehool; Principals attended. Over 50 of the largest high schools in Indiana were represented. .. .

a reception at the Nelson House, Registration mi followed .by ' ""

' l * !CC.

and a tour of Ailisons Power~ma"'L"" ..:+,.+:. exhibit jw'.

"You are the Opportunity." '.:: ',: was the initial address deIiveredu:-rr,. by John 51. Wetzier. Other talks .'*:I

included a lecture demonstration. ,.. "Horizons Unlimited." by .liar? Crueiie. and "Sputniks. 'Spaee. and You" by Robert Kryter. .

~ . ,::: ::> Dr. Brooker contributed to a..

panel discussion covering various,!,:yr, phases of Science in action.. :~ ' ..., ' Other tours included Mii&"'c'4-

Aloore. Aiiisons. D. A. Lubrica- tion. Prest-0-Ute, Klngans. S t a t e . . Board of Health, P. R. 3Iaiiory. . , Indiana State Police Crime Lab.

- - _ - ~ Naval Aeronautics- E'ciilty, Bock Island Refinery. U. S. Rubber and , . .. two plants in Columbus, Golden Foundry and Cummins Deisel. .

The conference provided a m p i ~ , l : ~ ' opportunity for those who $ought.-"- knowledge concerning science and.' :,; I t s Horimns Unlimited." ' ' ..'..' "_ '. >2:. :-.a12

, , . ''J

McIntosh Granted ~ '-, ' '"'. ' .\: $3600 Scholarship ':..,. Remember your first camputi: e . talents to use, guides and co.

ALPHA PSI O X W A - The ordinates ail activities on campus. crush? And what did YOU do WiUl your green beanie (that fine old tradition the school should have grown out of years ago)?. And how long were you a collegian before you laid aside your pegged pants or w i t wearing prima donna hoop skirts to class? And how you remember the righteous indigna- tion that welled up inside you,the time you first sensed the dim view some upperclassmen were taking of your rnpturous accounts of your hlgh school's athletic ex- ploits? So don't be so ecstatic over your arrival a t the gates of per- fection that you let the rain in your nose, but tolerate and respectfully help even as thou wast tolerated and respectfully helped. From what comes to y o u r writer's ears, this class has more potential than any other in I. c's history, so if we don't force them into a mold of conformity, before long there may be more mature creativity around here than any senior could have perchanced to dream.

So, bless 'om, here's to ail the new freshmen. May their ncademlc excellence abound, may their campus morals always be such that the founding fathers can rest in peace, and may they remember alma mater when they make their way out in the world.

P. S. This column Mi1 be for the expression of controversial ideas, so if you have a wart on your ui- cer, have a chat with yours truly. If i ts vital, within the bounds of decency, and casts no aspersions on faculty we'll give i t a run. The, Ilnn fnrms rrt thn ran-

campus dramatics society. Our chapter is affiliated with the national honorary fraternity in the field of dramatics.

0 VESTA CLUB - Sponsored by

the Home Economics Department. For women interested In learning about different areas of home making.

e I. A. Y. --'A campus service

organization for women open for membership both by invitation and petition with approval of the members.

e MUSICAL EDUCATORS NA-

TIONAL CONFERENCE - A musical organizatio? for music majors and minors. Meetings are held twice a month during the zchool year.

e GIRLS' NISSION G U I L D (0. X. G.) - A religious organization for women. Open t o those interested in knowing more about the mission activities of the Church. Interdenominational.

e CENTRAL XIINISTERIAL AS- SOCIATION (C. M. A.) - For men on campus studying for the ministry, the purpose of which is t o help them understand the practical. aspects of their voca- tion.

e STUDENT EDUCATION AS-

SOCIATION (S. E. A.) - Form- erly F, T. A. 3lembership open to students interested in becoming tnlrnhn- Tha lnrrl nh9nt-r i e

-he ccmmittee is made up of the presidents and sponsors of all activities on camus. The conunit- tee is made up of the presidents and sponsors of all campus organizations. clubs and classes. and several faculty members. 'P?o- cssor Marvin Hedricks is chair-

man and Dr. Parker P. Jordan co-ordinator.

Sp:cific functions of the cim- mittee are as foiiows: 1. To keep the college calendar

wlth the view of eliminating schedule conflicts. Ail organizations should clear their dates for proposed meetings with Dr. Jor- dan before announcing them.

2. All public announcements are uner the supervision of this committee. The CAXPUS NEWS- and VIEWS, published e a c h Wednesday morning of the school year, carries the scheule' of all college activities for the coming seven days.

3. The Extra Class Activities Committee keeps a roster of ail campus organizations, their offices, and the time and place of their regular meeting. .. ,

4. Ail groups going out to represent the college must receive the permission and ,approval of the committee.

The office .of the co-ordinator of extra-ciass activities is in the General Office on the first floor of the Academic Hail. Dr. Jordan would like lo meet you to discuss college activities with you and help ail organizations to schedule their -7eetinr.s

A $3600 Gmnt for special study '!&> in public health at the Univers1ty.f"' of North C a g i n a ,has been awarded to Joe McIntosh. XIcIn. '.'+ tosh received his B. A. with ma- .: jors in Biology and Chemistry'at . ' I. C. C. in June, 1955. Joe was the .''u 1954 winner of the Peter C. Flynn '?

award. A t I. C. C he was lab assistant

for Dr. hlorgan: ,%airman oe the ' Biology Department: ictive in the '

Student Council; S. C. A.. a<,!! Chapel and Assembly Committee; Sigma Zeta: Alpha Phi Omega:. and other campus organizations.. . . ,

After completing his work at'G the University of North Carolina, Joe hopes for an opportunity'to work in another country in the field of public health administra. tion. . . . .

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. .... , New Storage Cell .- .:

Lawrence Bunting. won first prize in the under-graduate dlvl- sion competition at ,the Colloquium of College Physics in Iowa City. Iowa. this past June.

The twentieth annual Collo- quium WBS sponsored by the Na- tional Sclence Foundation and the State University of Iowa. m.. Bunting's winning exhiblt was a "New Type of Storage Cell." ..

Dr. Konstantin Kolitsehew, professor of physics at I. C. C. pre ' sided during one session of uiB Colloquium. He also presented a paper entitled "Several ThougbG About the Space-Time Alanlfoid., ne-9 " . . .

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September 7, 1958 - Pass Six REFLECTOR - .

Football Preview Greyhounds To Battle North Up TOJI McCOltJIICK

..,,.Football season Is just about

..,upon us. Before the Greyhound's

..season' begins. ' there are a few Interepting tips about the coming

- season that all fans will want to know.

First of aU.,our~grid Iron men u ~ l l ' b e playing under a new set of.rules this year. The new.ryles that have been set up .by !the

:NAIA are called the Alliance 'Rules.'For those of you who aren't so sports minded, the AIU- ance Rules are very simiiar to the pies presently being used In high schools. Therefore. the biggest dif- ference between this season and 'last season will be that once agaIn 'the' free subsUtution rule will be in effkt . .

.' Our new, on campus football field will recelve a iace lift on Its -second anniversary. When spec- t d o r s appear to watch Indiana Central down .Worth Central on Sept. 13. they .will notice a sorely needed scoreboard and a new section of bleachers seating about snn fans.

The .scoreboard Is the worthy iroject of the Dad's Club. Since the new scoreboard will add so much. to our grid Iron, I'm sure all .the student body joins me in saying "hats off to the Dad's Club" which, incidentally, Is also re- sponsible ?or the uniforms, . our , . 3and _.. is wearing. _.. , , . , . ... .,

The new bleachers '' will bring our total seating capacity to approximately 1500. . . . ' liere are a couple notes for all itudents not partieipatlng In the fall sports pfogtam. .In the near

~ u r e , - t r y o u t ~ l l - ~ ~ h e l d - f o r cheerleaders. All students interested In cheerleading are encouraged to take advantage of this program. Students will be notified of the time and place these tryouts will take place.

We are In need of competent student managers to help in the fall sports program. If any of our male readem are Interested, we ask them to contact the coach of the sport they are interested In. Don't be uorrled about experience because as the want ads some- time state, "No experience needed."

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contests gets undenvay, perhaps a brief resume of what our 1958 graduate athletes are doing would be in order., ,

Don Armstrong Is assistant football and basketball coach at Bremen High School, Dave-Ber- tram Is .assistant football and basketball coach at neighboring

-Southport Hlgh School, John Bradley and Pete Davis are teach- Ing and coaching In the Wayne Township School System, Nchard Copeland Is serving a t Dover High School In Thornton, Brownsburg High School has the services of GI1 Fey, and Russ Flatt Is at Howe Hih School right here in Indian- apolis.

Larry Gardner is basketball and baseball coach at Sunman High School, Larry Hannl Is asdstlng the Caching staff a t Franklin Township High School. Don Hen- son Is the assistant track and basketball boach at aforeland High School. Jack Jester and Art Tan+ gart are staying near their a h a mater a? they serve at Beech Grove High Schoml and Edgewood Grade Schoool respectively. John Todd Is at Lowell Hlgh School in the capacity of assistant wrest- ling oach, Bill Wilt Is assisting at Arlington Hlgh School. and Rob- e r t .\Vineinger is assistinz a t Eng- Ihh'lWzh School

Central an .Season's 'Opener

21st year of varsity football competition for Indiana Central with the Greyhound .gridders battling North Central In an attempt to get the.first victory for new coach. Jay Wlndeil. '.'li.

The schedule will cover nine wiekendb and include three out- of-state foes plus the Hoosier Col- lege Conference schools. Elevens from Alma, hllchigan, and Beloit, \vis. as well as' Naperville, Ill., miii'test the Crimson an!, Grey before their wind up game against Vaparako Unlverslty, on ..N?v. 8.

Conference competiiion is' p- pected i p be tou~hcr~espccially in View of the strength of Hanover (52-19) and A:deFson (36-7) In Idit ' yeark @d ,wary.' A SUrPfls- ingly strong. Taylor eleven drop- ped, 'Hounds 19-13 to finish third in Fe;+feience race. Py- dictions and Fturnees Indicate, no lessenin' of the strength of these - conference squads and improvement of the weaker teams will probabw be the rule.

~ T h e o u U o o ~ f o r J ~ ~ ~ d l in hi.s first season would seem rather bleak,.considering the limited nu?- ber pf'peterans from a team that flnlshed only fourth. Five seniors played their last game including Co-Captain Gil Fey, Don Arm- strong, Don Lewis, Ron Wise and Ed Xlaiiejewski. the team's place kicker. 15 others ' of 'the 1957 squad were lost to the 'academic wars and will not be eligible for :>inpetition.

Heading the list oi 1 returning veterans will .be six--seniors led by All-Conference halfback' and Co-Captain George .Fallowfield.' Also at halfback is aging hut age- less Jim Nyers, center Bill Ste- vens, ends Leo Moye and Phi1 Strader. and, tackle Jim Wilbur, the team's punter who was named to ' the . C & E News Football Honor Roll.

Juniors eliible for competition are y a r d s . Lou Hurrle and Bob Armstrong. tackle Jim Peterson, end.Bob Otolski. and two backs Artie Shaw and Dick Patterson.

Veterans of one year's competition. .returning are center Phil Acton, tackles frank Ezster and no; Hartman, and end .hlickey Shlrcliff all linemen. Backs are

.Dan George. Dave Hyten, Charlie Printz. and Larry Smith u t the halfback slots ' and SOUthpaW quarterback Carol Purich@:

From this, nucleus Coach Win: dell will form the 1955 edition.of the Greyhounds. Freshmen; ' a s 'usual, will 'form the, bulk',of, '+quad 'and 'provide.:'an untested force tha t can make or hreak'the season. Last year the 'Hounds had a 2-3 win-loss record In ,the HCC to mind up in fourth place. Overall. the team won three, lost six. and tied one for the se9son.

Statistics show that throughout the years .Indiana . Central has played, '.winning . football,. their record being 81 won, 72 lost; and 8 tied. Football first started In 1924'and lasted until 1931.' At the termination of play, the "Hounds had' a. record of 24 wlns against 31 losscs and 5 ties " '

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1946, the Crimson and Grey have been more Impressive winning 57 while losing I 1 and tying three. ICC became a member of the Hoosier Conference a t Its incep- tion in 1947 and promptly took the first champlonship. In the 11 ycars of conference play IC has had four championship teams. '

The oldest rivalry on the schedule Is with Franklin. a series which dates hack to 1924 and which has lasted through every year of Central's football history. In the 21 years, the series Is even for the first time-each team having 10 victories. The most fav- orable record Is with hlanchester -13 wlns. 5 losses, and 1 tie. Han- over holds the best record over the, 'Hounds 5-10-2

-'ATTENTION -c

All boys interested in trying out for tennis or cross country, are requested to re-

.port to the gymnasium on kcpt-ll,-aL..l:M..JI-Thc.

tennis players.are asked to report to Bob I1cKinne.y and the cross, country men are to report to Bill Bright.

Let's have a big turnout 1. for a Tt season. :

CLASS CXASS TITLE AND m J i n m

class ~ p p l i d : Voice Class Applied: Trumpet Class Applied: Vlolin Band Orchestra Choir Small' Ensemble: Voice

PSYCHOLOGY & PHILOSOPHY Gene& Psychology

. ~ History of Philosophy Philosophy of Religion Ethics

General Physics PHYSICS AND XfATHE.\IATICS

Section I '

Section I1 Laboratory

Laboratory Electricity and Magnetism

' Physics: Laboratory Pmjects

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' ~ Laboratory

College Algebra Plane Trigonometry Elementary Calculus Non-Euclidean Geometry

. Business and Education Math . . SOCIOLOGY . . . .

Princlpies of Sociology Section I ' '

Section I1 Social Disorganization Xfarriage and the Family

' ' ' Contemporary Social 3Iove- ments

logy - Directed Readings in Soclo-

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SPEECH AND DRAXIATICS Fundamentals of Speech

Section I Section 11 Section 111

. . Section IV Section V

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Recreational Dramatics . ' .Discussion and Debate '

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS ROUGH SCHEDULE

.Ccisch Bill Bright's cross coun- last season Including Gene Lausch, try team will be heading into one Dale Mace, Alarshall Goss.. Bill of the ' most ambitious schedules Shobe, Loren Thomas, Bob Werk- ever undertaken by the Grey- zieister and' Phil Klinger. .Lausch hounds. They open their season was the f i r s t . IC man across.the September 24 against Butler 'and line in the majority of :the meets will compete In nine dual meets but was receiving plenty of stiff and the Earlham Invltatlonal be- competition f I' om.,..'outstanding fore concluding their season 'with freshman runner .Loren Thomas the Xoosier Conference and before the season'ended5., Lltte State meets on Oct. 31 and ' -One of the season's,'hlgh,lpoints A'ov. 7 respectively will be the Earlham Invitational.

'Gone from last year's squad will Last year,'the GTiyhounds placed be captain Art Targgart and third behind Wabash and Earl- coach John Bradley both lost h a m o n a'c6ursb that had been through graduation. In 1957 the :. Jeluged y l th rain. Fourteen teams team finished 2nd In the HCC, were.expected for the event but missing by just two points. only,,?nved the weather for the

Seven veterans are back from '4-mllc,test. .. ,' +.. . . - McKlNNEY TO? 'COACH J~:

: : < TENNIS AT CENTRAL -;.

%" With the return of tennls t o the

Indiana Central sports scene, there also is the return of an old, familiar name to the tennis courts of ICC. Bob IlcKinney, this year's tennis coach, was Central's No. 1 man during his playing days which ended In 1952.

XIcKinney was a graduate of Arsenal Tech High School where he starred on the courts prior to his matriculation at Indiana Cen- tral. While here he served both as captain and Number one man on the net squad.

"Alae" returns to Central from Deer Creek, Indiana. where he had been teaching and coaching. He has taken a position in the In- dianapolis school system and will coach his alms mater as a part time position.

The tennis team will be missing ' t w o Y e t e r a n - p l a y e ~ o s t ~ ~ ~ d u ~

ation. John Bradley and Captain John Johnson. Returnlng players eligible. for competition a re Jack and Jim Tindall, sophomore twins from Shelbyville, and senior Dill Yarbrough. a Warren Central graduate. The netters racked up

three vietoriels agnlnst. t a o dc- feats in . conference competition last year to':.place . third In the standings. The schedule again this fall lists only HCC. 'opposition opening September I 2 7 ' a t home against Hanover. :

UcKinney is following the foot- steps of John Todd, now a n alum nus, who coached the Red & Grey last fall. In ten competitive sea sons the 'Hounds have finished all up and down the HCC ladder from first to last. Their best season was in 1954 when they tied for first '

place. Overall they have a win ning record of 34 victorles against 28 defeats.

The Greyhounds have been most successful against Franklin a3 the Grizzlies have never down ed ICC in conference competition. Iranover ~ holds the ~ biggest edge

a v e r t h e - I r o u n d s ~ w i n n i n - g - s ~ " e ~ of the ten matches played. .,

The. outlook for' the season doesn't seem to rate much bally hoo before practice begins, but XlcKinney Is knoun as one;who spoke .softly' and carried a big racket.

SCH'EDULE (Contiued From Page 4) l l o u ~ Time .. .Itborn Days . .

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Schirmer Slezak Danek Slezak Danek

Schirmer Schirmer

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reflector 37 7, 1958 1 s c h ‘0.0 lj’*..o p e n...

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