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1920 - Mirrorinq Life a t Indiana Ccntral Collcgc - 1965 Volume 45, No. 18 Indianapolis, Indiana Thursday, June 3, 1965 .

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SENIORS Trudy Hickman, Jack Slmmonds, Hugh Burns and Dan Lawther rehearse a scene fmm

"The Silver Whistle." The class play will be p r a sented June 4 and 5 in Ransburg Auditorium.

Nurses' Capping Culminates Study

. June 6 marks the end 01 two years of diligent study for members of the nursing Class Of 1965. Wearing white uniforms for the first time and carrying red roses with white Bibles, the girls will be honorcd at the formal pinning ceremony. The Reverend Frank Nordby. pastor of the Broadway E m church in Indianapolis, will lead the invocation and benediction. Reverend Nordby is well known to the members of the class as an instructor of sociology in the summer sessions at Indiana Ccn- tral.

Marina Chapman will open the proceedings with an address, to be follo\wd by the presentation of pins by Bliss Virginia Sims. direc. tor of nursing. The ceremony \Till be held at the University lleights E W church at 3 p.m. IFreshmnn nursing students are to serve as ushers for the program. which everyone is invited to attend. In addition to the pinning ceremony,

Alpha Phi Gamma Honors Studcnts

Alpha Phi Gamma, the Ilonoriry National Journalism Fraternity, lionorcd several students at its awards banquet May 5. At Uie conclusion of the meal, Uic croup was entertained by Charles Killion at the piano. Jane Wilcoxon. the new president of APG, welcomed those present and gave a brief history of APG.

Steve Dalzell. editor of the 1965 Oracle, presented certificates of merit to Mike Bertram, Sharon Uitzcr and Jane Wilcoxon. The re- ecnt editor of the Reflector. Larry AlcCarty, presented honor award certificates to Jane Berryman, Sue Coopcr, Judy Daringer, Mary Sue Everitt, Beverly Gorbett, Carol Sue IIuffman, Johanna Kinkadc. Rita Robinson. J u d y Scott and Peggy Wright.

Those not present but also re- ceiving awards were Dorothy BUCs- ing, Pat Comer, Susan Coombs, Dick Elmore, Jack Ilartman, Lor- etta IIritsko. Jeff Kellams. Lindd

Caplinger, Miss Chapman Daskalos. Also graduating Martin. Roberta Reynolds, Judy Rosendall. Suzanne Overmeyer and Caroie Tetzlaff.

11r. Leonard Pearson, APG's sponsor, expressed his thanks to those who worked on both publications this year. Ile hopes to see more participation by the male population of Ccntral concerning these publications next year.

President Announces Baccalaureate Program

The nromsrn for the June G Baccalaureate has been announced by ~ . . ~ .-... ~ ~

President I. Lynd Esch. The program will begin with a prelude played by Miss Colleen

Johnson. hlendelssohn's Finale from Fourth Sonata will be the, pro- cessional. Following tile singing of the congregation hymn, "Re~olce, Ye Pure in Ileart," Rev. hlarvin IIenrieks will read the scripture. The morning prayer will be given by Rev. John Swank.

The college choir. under the direction of BIr. Farrell hl. Scott, xill present the anthem "Thy Church 0 God, Her Ileart to Thee Upraiseth" by Thiman. The sermon, "Colorful Living," will be deliver& by Uie Reverend James Payson Martin, who is senior minister of the Taber- nacle Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. Following the sermon, the college choir will sing the anthem *#All Praise to God Eternal" which was arranged hy 11. Gad. Rev. James IVcber will give the benediction. The hooding ceremony and recessional will complete the program, which will be held at 11 o'clock in Ransburg Auditorium.

Several Teachers Leave For Study, New Positions

When \\-e return to classes next fall, n e will be greeted by new faculty- members. These new pcr- sons nil1 be replacing many of the familiar professors in several d& partments who are leaving for various reasons. Some will be on sab- batical leave and will return to In4iana Ccntral while others have fmnd positions elsevherc.

nlr. Frederick Hill of the Social Science Department will be in rcs- idcnee at Indiana University for a year hoping to,eomplete the study required for his doetorate degree. Ilc will be studying in the fields of ancient Near East, medieval Europe and early Latin American history and comparative political theory.

hlrs. Lois Fouls of the English Department will be studying for one semester at Purdue Univcr- sitv. There will be soecial atten- tioh given to linguistiis. structural and transformational English and modern drama in her studies. She will return to Indiana Central the second semester.

hlr. George Ilumbarger of the Economics Department ail1 also be on leave. Ile will be working on his doctorate a t Indiana Univer- sity while teaching there.

sition as technical dircctor and assistant director in the Speech and Drama Department of Texas College, of Arts and Industries 'lo- cated in Kingsville, Tex. Alr. Dale Robinson of the Admissions Office has accepted the position of Su- pcrintendcnt of Schools a t Santa Cruise Mission in New Mexico.

Other faculty members who WU not be returning are Dr. William Morgan, Biology Department, Dr. Zoe Coxvr.cn. Education Department and nlr. Salimons Cacs, Mathe- catics Department.

INDIANA CENTRAL TO GRADUATE 214 SENIORS .AT COMMENCEMENT

I I a k Rob&' Donald Dellinger. Every year, the Faculty Wo. Iloward R. Ellis, James Arnold men's Club sponsors a breakfast Fuqua. Larry W. Gates, Joylm honoring the Senior Class. On nlay Fern Ilague, Daniel Lee Havens, 16, the Senior Class of 1965 was in- IIarriett IIciney, Robert E. IIudel- vited to a buffet breakfast in the son, James L. IIuU;. Gladys Ann h'orlh Dining Room from 8-10 a.m. Ikcrd, Robert Jeffrey Irvin, Terry This year's breakfast "as organ- Joe Jamlson. John'F. Jarasinski, ized under the leadership of Nrs: James Larry Kecne, Linda C. Kir- Robert Coker, president of the dub. by, X1ary;Aliee Kolkmeicr, James ' Several committees aided nlrs. Livingstonr 4 Philip. William Lutz, Coker in lhe planning of this1pre- Ginnvor:;Elke EWAdams,'. ..Spndia :commencement activity. On 'the Naab,McNamarai. and:James,Nel- committee for the reception, line

~ +menu wcre m s . Wilmert Wolf s3n hIatthe!vs. :' '-.A; '':--.' ' - ' Also' ?cccivinfB.S: d&reei.are :and-l\Irs: James..Weber. Niss Sibyl

Mason .'II.. Necks, Jr., Charles Weaver, Airs. I. J. Good and Mrs. Glenn: Xliller,. Mark n1iteb~U:Ilau:. Marvin Ifenrieks were -rcsponsiblc. rice Jerald hluliinix;. Mary; JVCsofi for::the rfloral decorations, ln'-the O'Donald. .Portia'. Flake Plummer, dining "mom. .'. Robert R. Poindextcr.'Charles Ed. ' The menu. arcoared hv the Sin- , ~ . ~ . ~ ~ -I _._ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . . ward Price, Richard' Craig .Reed, ter Food Service, consised of fruit Richard Reese; Jack 11. Reynolds, CUPS, juices, cheese omelets. pan- Judy RosendaU.. Chester' Eugene cakes,. bacon, chicken a-la.king Sharer, Janet -Lee .Shank, l lary plus coffee,.tea. or milk. : Jane Snepp, Robert Gcnc Speer, Approximately 115 senior stu- Stephan Louis Stanton, Janet Sue dents attended the breakfast. In., Stiles, Richard Joo Stuffle, Ralph vitations were sent to all graduat- lIugh Teal, Jr., Dinah Gilbert The- ing seniors and to those students ohald, James Edward Toney, Don- who graduated in January.

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Pose Two R E F L E C T O R Thursday, June 3, 1965

Edi tor ia l - ' I A Tribute -

Hats off to the Class of 1966! Your four ycars are gone and your future lies ahead. With the winning spirit your class has always seemed to produce, I m sure you will meet future ehillenges with similar victories.

Your class has givenmuch leadership and-good quality to Indiana Central. The scholastic attainment-of a c v e d members has been commendable and sets a stimulating example for those of us mho follow. You have shown a desire to be creative and non-confoming, with many individualistic expressions rising from your ranks.

A favorite among many professors and many of us un- derclassmen, the class of '66 Will surely be missed. But "the show must go on," and there will be a new senior class to fill the shoes in the fall.

As a parting note, we extend to all members of this year's graduating class our best wishes. May all your future undertakings be as successful as so many of your endeavors have been here at ICC.

Good Luck! BJG

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Summer - Opportunity To Grow Summer o n be a useful or wasted time. The grind of a

summer job may be so tiring or boring that school will be a - refreshing change. Rewarding experiences may be the result of a summer given to serving others. Summer school can be a learning experience or a boring drag. Whatever one's summer plans may be, they can lend themselves to exciting and challenging experiences.

A summer will be long remembered and cherished if used ~vell. One needs to take advantage of opportunities to meet people from various walks of life and make new deci- sions in different areas. A new outlook on life may be a result.

!bough studies and academic subject matter may be quickly forgotten, summer opportunities can be related and integrated with training for a chosen career. Future busi- nessmen may have the opportunity of seeing a corporation or a working situation from the level of the laborer. An education major may work with children in city parks or school playgrounds. Europe may be viewed by an art major. All career fields o n be improved by mining such persons who have had varied experiences and can work well with others.

Next fall this campus should be invaded by refreshed, revitalized persons who have used their summer to grow. These persons should be full of vigor and gwd plans to make ICC a growing campus. JK

COMING EVENTS Graduates , (Continued ~ r m Page and Friday. June 4 and Satut'dw. June c. Simmonds, Larry J O ~ Smith,

5 - '*The Silver b'hisue~' Sen- Jack J. Thacker, Robert B. Turner ior class Play a t 8:30 p.m., in and philip AI^,, 1mteman. Ransburg Auditorium. In addition to these seniors,

Saturday. June 5 - Alumni Day. students who have completed two- Sunday, June 6 - 11 a.m. Dacca- year Drograms will receive asso-

laureate Service in Ransburg Giate &giees in science. They are Auditorium. 3 p.m., Nurses' Nancy Isabel Askins, Edward Eu- Pinning in Universlty Heights gene Cottongim, William S. IIos- Church. 6:30 p.m., 60th Com- ford, Douglas Allen Johnson, Carl menccmcnt Exercises on lawn Robert Kwsters, Ellen G. Nartin, in front of Administration BuiId- Pauline Koch Pearce, William ine. Larry Short.

Edltor-h-ChIeC - - Dnrerly Gorbett Asslrtant Edltor - - - Steve D&eU News Edltor - - - Johanna Klnkade News ncpmrrs - - - D e d ~ Stone.

PWRY \Vdghh Dottle DucrlnC. Jack Ilartmon. Judy Scott. Judy AleCLLmana and Nch 11ueY.

Copy Edltor - - - - - Sue Ncrrlck Cartwnbk - - - Pete MCN-n

Photography Editor - - JUdY Scott Photographer - - - - Den& Shock P m f neadero - - Loretta I?rltsko,

Nary Sue Nerltt. Linda Lekhtner and Judie PoweU

Secretary - - - - - - blary Gross T y p l S t - - - - - - - sue c w p u Duriness blanager - - Susanne Smith Editorla1 Advlror - - - - - - Dus1neso Advisor - - - - - - -

and blaxlne 1Ia~cOx.

blr. Leonard E. Pearson.

Nr. nobert Darrlck.

SHOWERS OF RICE

Forecast Calls For Summer Of Beautiful Weddings

U In the spring a young man's fancy turns to love. This summer, for

many of out' graduating seniors, love will lead to marriage.

CY plan a June 5 wedding and ex- napolis for a year, they will move pect to spend their honeymoon ei- near a seminary.

coast. They work at a church dings but have not chosen definite

establish a residence early next to Carol Clemenz and they will live in Indianapolis until Car- fall.

Ruth Weatherholt, engaged to '64 01's graduation next June. John graduate Tom Short, will be mar- Kirkpatrick plans an August wed. ricd on ~ u n e 11. They Will live in ding. IIe and his new bride will

reside in Fort Wayne. Judy Dar- Indianapolis. Other June Brldes include Joy. inger also will be married in late

lyn Hague and Nell Byers who August.

Steve Stanton and Harriet If&-

thcr in Canada Or On the east

camp during Three seniors plan August wed.

summer and 'A" dates. John Van Dyke mill be mar.

have both set their wedding dates for the twelfth of the month. Niss Hague will be married to Tom Tozer and they plan to reside in Carmel. After her marriage to former Central student Wayne Darlage. Niss Byers plans to Iive in the Lynn Court Apartments in Indianapolis. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Texas on the Gulf Coast.

June 19 is the wedding date chosen by future brides Jeanne Chap ell and N a r y Kay Coon. Nlss Chapell and her fiance will go to Florida for tbek honevmoon sDree. - ~~~ ~~ ~. ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~.~~~~ hey plan to live in the West Lake Apartments in the city. Niss Coon will be married to '61 graduate Tom Anthony. The coupie plans to spend their honeymoon in Can- ada and attend the Stratford Shakespearlan Festival wMe there. They will establish residence in Indianapolis.

Jack Simmonds and Sue Perry also plan a June wedding, having chosen the twentysixth as the date of the ceremony. Jack and Sue will make their home in Indianap- olls.

On July 3 Jan Arnett and Nancy Askins \vill be married. They plan a wedding trip to the Smoky Noun- lains and will l ive in Dayton, Ohio. Independence Day, July 4, sets the stage for the marriage of P h i Lutz to '61 graduate Nalinda Wiles. They also plan to live in Dayton.

Larry NcCarty u3ll marr i fo r - mer Central student Claudia Frib- ley on July 25. IKe and his bride will make their home in South- DOrt.

September weddings are being planned by two seniors. Sue Ifiatt will marry 'M ICC graduate John IIoulihan on Sept. 11. The couple \VU live in Grcencastlc and attend DcPauw University In the fall. Sept. 11 Is also the date chosen by Clara Underwood. She and her future husband nlan to travel to -~ ~ .~ . ~ ~ ~ . ~. ,.. ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~

New York for their honeymoon and to visit the World's Fair. They will reside either in Indianauolis or Speedway.

Faculfy Lays Summer Plans

(By Marty Koehler) Our faculty plans to keep busy

for the summer too. Many a m planning on picking up' stakes and traveling around the country or the world. Some are planning to use the time in research or to further their own education. A few are staying here to teach summer schooi or to hold jobs in the city.

Nr. Lowell Boroughs plans to travel via a sixteen-foot trailer with his wife and three boys to the national parks and scenic areas in the western United States where he hopes to explore and fish. Dr. Wilmert Wolf will he fishlng for lobster at his oceanside summer home in Naine.

Dr. and Nrs. Allen Kellogg plan to stay in California1 visiting rel- atives and participating in an in. stitute for symphony orchestras. Nr. Russell Rayburn will be g o b to Mexico City, BIex., to see the sights.

Dr. Robert Deufcl besldes teaching summer school and resrgan- izing departmental facilities, plans to start his own research project on pigment synthesis among yeasts and developing methods of micro- biological assay for class use. Nrs. Dorothy IIunger will be pl-

anis1 for the Starlight Nusicais for the summer season. Many of us. I'm sure, will see her out there.

The forcign language department will be brushing up on their re- spective languages - m. Warn Ransbottom will be studying in Canada, Nr. Frank Walker will be at Indiana University and Dr. Nar- ga Ncier will be in Europe.

Dr. Roland Nelson says that be- sides teaching in summer school he plans to "make use of the ham. mock in the back yard."

N a w of the other professors and teachers pian on keeping just a s busy as these and doing many interesting things. We, the student body wish them all lots of luck in their endeavors and hope to see them hack next fall ready to start a new semester in the b e s t of moods.

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Several seniors are planning Au. gust ceremonies. Aug. 7 is the date chosen by Martha Catlin and David Milhouse, a 1964 graduate of ICC. Nartha and David will reside in Columbus, Ga. Donna Ad- kins will also be married on the seventh. The couple's honeymoon plans are secret. They plan to live on the east side of Indianapolis.

Aug. 15 will be the wedding day for Kay IIoover and Jim Yater. They wiil live in Dayton. Ohio.

IIuse on Aug. 25. The couple will Dinah Theobald will be wed to Joe

spend their honeymoon in New Hampshire. After living in India- . . . . . m

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* Ttiursdoy, June 3, 1965 R E F'L E CTO R Page Three

Page Four REFLECTOR Thursday, June 3, 1965 ’ ’

They have always (?) been a studious class.

Prophecy Foretells Future Of Graduates

(By DEAN NATHAN WOODEN)

Jan Arnett - Uased on present performance, Jan will become Waitre Di at the Waldorf Astoria.

Jeff mer - Jeff and Judy will continue their interest in the inner city. Jeff vill become thc new “IIoodlum Preacher of the Protestant

Erwin Brown - As a teacher and husband be teaches.

Pete Uullard - Speedy Pctey - The only teacher whose elasses will bc taught as they circle the track.

IIugh Burns - Will enter business and become tho first singing manager of IIoward Johnsons.

Martha Catlin - will become the chairman of the Board of the NACFD (National Association for College Dress and Fashions).

Armcn Cobb - Will become a researcher for Eli Lilly working to perfect a new linameut for worn out baseball catchers.

Nancy Cokain - As a former star of the Central Wbipettes she vfl form a semi-pro group called “Alarebing Alothers.”

Alary Kay Coon -After a successful debut as producer of the Sen- ior Talent Show, she will become one of Broadway’s new leading lights of production.

Judy Daringer - Wiil establish records of efficiency as physical education teaeber.

Nice Diekinson - Will be the only elementary school teacher shorter than her students.

Pam Eliott - Stemming from her experience in writing Geneva Stunts, she will greatly stress creative writing in her classroom.

Judy IIarrison - Vi11 risc from the ranks of college freshman counselor to the ranks of marriage counselor.

IIarriet IIciney - Will be singing over bill and dalc as choir director at Rivervale.

Sue lIiatt - Will establish the first French-European “diseotique” on IIanna Avenue fcsturing “existenstentialistle” readings aecom. panied by Jobnsonian Baeb.

J im IIartlc - Will become superintendent of buildings and grounds for a school.

Don Jones - Will be the first Perry Townshin teacher to have a - - ~~~ . ~~~ ~~~ ~

TV show - “The Quiet One.” Floyd Kirby - Will replacc Hans Conried as advertising’s leading

personality in hair morning commercials. Linda Kirby - Will beeomc the “Kitten of the Keyboard” who

proves “a little dab vUI do.” Mary Alice Kolkmeier - Will become an effective teacher, com-

manding the respect and obedience of ber pupils - if she keeps her nickname a secret.

Dan Lawther - Will somc day direct the ARA Slater food service a t a small nlidssestcrn College in Indianapolis.

Phil Lutz - Because he has bad experienec in this area, be WUI he chaplain for the New York nfcts.

Ginni NcAdams - Will replace Vie Tanni IIeallh Salon and Fred Astaire Dance studios with a chain of salons usins the slogan “get skinny with Ginni.”

Larry NeCarty - Will publish a small weekly newspaper entitled “The People Squeak.”

Steve Stanton - Will write letters to Larry’s paper. Larry AIcCloud - Will mrestie and sing his way to sueeess in the

field of education.

Senior Class Wills I, Carole Angle, will my abundant collection of

pressed leaves and flowers to blaxine Hay- cox to further decorate her stationery.

I, Ruth Berg, will all my IIungry IIorse News- papers to Professor Pielemeier.

I, Jeff Baer, s i l l my ninth semester to Dick

for emergency use on windy days; and to Jim Peek, the remains of the biology department.

I, Carol Payne, being of fairly sound mind, will to Jeannie IIuUman both my room on 3rd floor and a kingsize bottle of llr. Ciean --

Cravens. I, Karen Borley, will my ability to get senior

privileges as a junior to any aspiring junior girl who earn spare the time that would be spent away from studying.

I, Delilla Boyce, will my ability to bc a Jaek-of- all-Trades, Master-of-None. to Carol IIuff. man.

I, Erwin E. Brown, will my “Intermediate F r e n c h” and “Contemporary Religious Thought and Literature” books and the grades that go with them to Dick Rodehaugb.

I, Ne11 Byers, leave the ladies’ lounge, parking spots in the back row and my seat at graduation to Debbie West. To Karen Crawford, I leave my ability to “never study.”

I. Martha Catlin, will my ability to get along with Larry MeCarty to Mikc Watkins.

I, Mary Kay Ccon, will not will Tom Anthony to anyone.

I, Alice Fuelling Dicklnson, will my ability to get married while in school and still graduate in four years to any underclassman that wants it.

I, Dan Havens, will to ICC the right to rake tu. ition every semester at the ratc of $100 per year.

I, Kay Hoover, will to my ICC sister coa l s the knowledge that there are some things more important than studynig.

I. Dan Lawther. will to Margaret Kinney all my psychology droodles and to Stew Perkins a very happy year in the new cafeteria.

I, Bi!l Linson, will my copy of thc “Nllent So- clety” to that IIelCmley Republican, Steve m p i e .

I, Phil L h : will my ability to sleep anywhcrc and anybme, especially in class, to Ed Clark.

We, Floyd and Linda Kirby, will our apartment in the married student apartments to a de- serving couple, preferably married.

I, Larry McCarty, will my name “CHEATER” to Steve Maple; my cafeteria position to Lin. da IIarris so she can tell the athletic team

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members wherc to go (sit), and my office of Inter-Club President to Don Lindsey and Steve Dalzcll ln the hopes that they can do a better job, and to Morris Walter and Chuck Khiting, I leave a carrot and cucumber, re- speetivcly. for future initiations.

We, M a r k Mitchell and Hugh Burns, will our ability to grow hair to Gary Spenser (it took both of us to grow one head).

I, Marty Overmeyer, being of sound health do hereby will my ability to room alone for tio semesters to all under-graduates.

I, Gary Palmer, leave the following: to Dr. Due- fel. three liters of Sinelair Din0 pasolie for bad weather: to Dr. Morgan, the music to “It’s a Long Way From Amphioxis;” to Dr. Brooker. one empty hair spray can

cause you’ll sure need it. I, Sue Perry, do hereby will the presidential gav-

el of Jack Simmonds to tho Junior Class: it will be replaced by my r o l w pin.

I, Jim Reber, leave my “observer’s seat in Cen- tral Council” and a hag of popcorn to Larry swift.

I, Phillip Stevens, will the history faculty to Yale University and better paying jobs.

I, Janet Stiles, will my ability to inscribe the year of our graduation in the sidewalk to Rita Robinson (65 is on Krannerl‘s sidewalk on IIanna Avenue).

I, Sue Stine, will Dottie Buesing to Dr. Brooker, in hopes that she will be able to take up wberc I left off in the “Let’s Save Dr. Urooker” project.

I, Darlene Stratton, being of sound mind do will to Mary Galyean all my Eddy lit books and file cards so that she in the near future may start her own library.

I, Clara Underwood, will my parking spot on the horseshoe to the little green dragon.

I, Jack Vandagriff, do hereby will my ear to an- tiquity.

I, Ellen Wilson, will Barbara Bean my ability to acquire within a two-year span a brain con- cussion bv runninr into a tree and also 3 - ~~~~~ ~~ .... ~~~~ _... ~~

broken a&& by falling in an alligator pit. I also will Jane Wileoxon my apron and hair net from the cafeteria.

I. Janet Wilson, will to Janie Berrrman thc knowledge of how to spread the fiieboses of Krannert all over the dorm and tn Anne ... . -. . .- _ _ _ . __ . Greenwood the knowledge of how to climb out the window without being caught.

I, James Yater, do hereby bequeath to the boys who will bc living in Buxton IIall next year, (especially James IIartle), my ability to re- frain from the release of tension and from retaliation after the first of the school year. (IIowever, it may be admitted that being quietly engaged to Kay IIoover since No- vember may havc had somc factor in this matter).

We, the five fugitives from Krannert, M a r y Kay Coon, Ruth Berg. Marty Overmyer, Carole Angle, and Ellen Wilson, will our ability to avoid police dogs. policemen, search lights, Dean Wooden, and senior y y s . to any junior slrls who are brave enough (and stupid enough) to stay out all night on senior skip night.

We. thc members of the senior class of 1965, will thc following items to the following people: To Dean Wooden, we leave an eleven month calendar. To Dean Cramer, we leave an automatic Chapel-Counter. To Professor Coker, we leave a tube of Brylcream. To Dr. Weber, we leavc a continued subscription of “Playboy” magazine. To Dr. hIcBride, we leave a year’s subscription to “Afsd.”

Sondra hIeNamara - A s a past queen, will become the new model YAKIMA, WASH. Judy IlkWilliams - Will fail in adapting new math methods to

Sue Perry - Will hecome thc “Joan Crawford” of International

for Imperial margarine.

household budgeting. Ray Aims For Ilarvester. Pat Pogue - Will be a roaring sueeess in teaching because of her Another Year

Of Success experience with her four children.

never return to Indianapolis.

ried teachers a t Chartrand.

will live up to the saying “a had penny always returns.”

Uehind the Eight Ball.’’

only to first vice-president of International.

world.

day “When the Saints Go Marching In.”

Peace Corps will be a snap.

will become a writer for the “Teachers Topics.”

tion “You can’t learn uuttin’ without Sutton.”

petc in the Olympics.

proceed to teach German.

playing-folk singing group.

the Radio City Roekettes.

don’t mean a sweeper. - to the major lesgues.

llargaret Reeee - Will marry while in Europc this summer and Spring training with thc World

IIelen Shuck - Will not turn Catholic in spite of all those unmar- Champion St. Louis Cardinals was the destination of Ray Trisler, for-

Sandy Shaw - In teaching at the grade school she attended, she mer Greyhound athlete, this spring -as he continues his career in pro.

Chuck Sbultz - Will edit the “Shultz Interpreters Bible” or “Christ fessional baseball. Nthough WS. Ier was signed bx the Alilwaukec

Jack Simmonds - Because of entangling alliances, will advance Braves soon after Central finished their 196.4 baseball season, an un-

Joe Smith - Vi11 promote the “fraternal feeling” in the business known agreement between the ttvo clubs sent him to spring training Lynn Soughan - Will be the marimba accompaniment on the great with the Cards.

After signing last spring be was Janet Stiles - Will become the “First Lady” of thc Karati World. Suc Stine - Wll learn that after working for Dr. Brooker, the Greenviue*

S. C., club in the Carolina Leaye. Darlene Stratton - Because she’s reflected for the Reflector, sbc Here, in his first year of organ-

ized ball, he compiled an eight Loretta Sutton - Will create a new slogan in the field of educa- \van and lost record a Dinah Theobald - \fill become the first minister’s wife to com- 2.49 earned run average.

This year Trisler bas been as- Ellen Wilson - By having mastered Dr. hleier’s sermon - will signed to Yakima, Wash., of the

Northnest Leaye . This is a Class Janet Wilson - Till organize the first elementary teachers’ Guitar A leagllc and is only three elassi-

Cathy Winkler - Will graduate from the “Crimson Steppers” to fieations from the major leaycs. It is hoped that Ray completes

J im Yater - Ni spend his life taking car@ of a IIoover - and I another successful step in his climb

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Thursdav. June 3. 1965’ R E F L E C T O R Paoe Five

What Do Colors Mean t In Graduation Exercises?

College and university graduation ceremonies are rampant with color yet most of the thousands of people who attend these rites go away with the memory of lonr black lines.

Tiey a re likely to-see alinost every color in the spectrum, rep-

’ resenting scholarly achievement ,‘ in many fields, but only a few ever take the trouble to find out what the various hues mean. For the rest of us it is like the vendor says J a t a baseball gamc-“You can’t tell the players without a program.”

It is easy to pick the lawyers, . doctors, librarians, etc., out of the crowd. A glance at his gown, cap and hood will tell you what you

i want to know about a man’s field .‘ and the extent of his CdUCatiOR The bachelor’s gown has long

pointed sleeves and two pleats on either side and nowadays like all gowns. zips down the center. Next up the ladder is the master’s gown which diffcrs from the bachelor’s gown in that i t bas a long cres- cent4aped sleeve.

At the top of the heap is the doc- > tor who wears a gown with full-

length velvet panels in front which are either black or the color of the individual’s department of learning.

It is the hoods which usually give you the best clue as to the scholar’s profession. Essentially they are the same in cut. Tbe bachelor’s hood is three feet long and has a two-inch wide velvet band while the master’s hood is three and one-half feet long with a three-inch wide velvet band and the doctoral hood is four feet long with a five-inch wide velvet band.

The similarity ends there, however, since the color of the velvet hand represents the department of learning while the lining of the hood symbolizes the official colors of the school which awarded the degree. Each of the many different fields has its own special color, ranging from maize for the

’ school of agriculture to scarlet for , theology or d i Y i n i t y. In some 1 schools the mortarboard tassel

colors also connote the same story as the velvet band colors on the hoods, wbile in others black is the color for all graduates except doctors, who wear gold.

Colors established by the Amer- ican Council on Education inelude while for arts, letters and human- ities; drab for business administration, commerce. accountancy; lilac for dentistry; copper for economics: light blue for education; orange for engineering: brown for fine arts: russet for forestry: crim. son for journalism: purple for law; lemon for library science: and green for medicine. Also, pink for music. apricot for nursing, silver gray for oratory; olive green for pharmacy: dark blue for philoso- phy; sage green for physical education; peacock blue for public administration including foreign service, salmon pink f o r public health: gold-yellow for science;

I 1

~~

citron for social science, and gray for veterinary sclenee. In addition, the following colors

have been used traditionally by colleges dealing with specialized fields of learning. These include nile green for chiropody, pearl gray for chiropractic; cerise for naprapathy; seafoam for optom- etry, end green for osteopatby.

There also are special rules governing usage of caps, gowns, and hoods. For example the president and members of the governing body of a college or university may wear doctor’s gowns even If they do not hold the degree, hut their hoods may represent only degrees actually held. The mortarboard hat is worn a t all times except during prayer or when the National An- them is played, and the tassel is draped over the left temple a t all times.

Whtie collars are available for women candidates for the bache- Icor’s degree but arc worn Only when there is no hood. Collars are not worn with mastor’s or doctor’s gowns.

‘Mood Indigo’ Honors Seniors

qlood Indigo” was the theme of the JuniorSenior Banquet and Dance Nay 15 in the school dining hall, sponsored by the Class of ’66.

The banquet, served from 7-8 p.m., was in the south dining hall. Each person had his choice of filet mignon, T-bone steak or broiled lobster tail. There was a floor show which included two vocal numbers, “Who Can I Turn TO?” and “Fly Ne to the Noon,” S u n g by junior Joelien Wagner. Lfnda Iiarris, junior, performed dance routines to “September Song” and “Basin Street Blues.”

Steve Dalzell and Steve Shoultz read the c l a s s prophecy. Jack Simmonds, senior class president, read the class will.

The dance was from 942 p.m.. in the main dining hall. The Lucky Seven from Ball State UniversltY furnished the music. Decorations were in blues with peacock feath- ers and lanterns adorning the walls and ceiling. The patio was decora- ted with palms and white lawn furniture.

Chaperones for the dance were Dr. and Nrs. Allen Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Robert NcBride and Nr. and Nrs. Irager St. Clair. Co- chairmen who planned the banquet and dance were juniors Sue Find- ley, Marydce West and Nargaret Wright.

Women’s sports ‘ i

By RITA

The women of ICC softball end- cd their season the afternoon of .~~ .~.~~. -~ ~~ ~

Nay 27 with a boastful 19-9 victory over female sluggers from Butler University. The game was played at Butler. The line-up for this final game was Judie PoGell, first base; Doris Keyser. second; Judy Nc- Climans, third; Janet Stiles, short- stop: Pam Jones. pitcher; Pa t Nartin, catcher: Toni Reese. een. ter field: Joan Stalcup, right field; and Susie Bene, left field. Subs were Janice Goodyear, Bonnie Gates. Lee Johnson and Diane

I Attend the Senior Class Play

JUNE 4 G 5

at 8:30 pm.

IN RANSBURG AUDITOR1 UM

Sherk. I I

COD and Gown Is Tradition From Europe

The history of the distinctive gowns worn at cornmencement ceremonies today goes back to the very beginnings of the European universities in the 12th century.

It began in a very logical way. Students wore exactly the same elothes as other people of the day. Long. full-flowing gowns were worn by people in every level of society until about 1600 when new fashions brought in breeches and capes. Plumed hats then replaced hoods which had been worn over the head or draped down the back when not needed.

Even before the general fashion bad moved on, Engllsh universb ties had begun to prescribe details of scholars’ apparel to distinguish the different degrees of learning and the faculties.

When fashion did change, scholars kept their original styles because they were prescribed by university statute. As early as 1358, Oxford tailors had tried to shorten the length of university garments. This move was defeated by a sol- emn enactment wbieh stated that “it is honourable and in accord-

Meier and Boyce To Lead 1966 Summer Travel - Study Tow Of Europe, Russia *

Plans have been completed for Indiana Central College to offer another travel-study tour of Europe again next summer, to begin in late June, lS66. Leaders of the tour again will he Dr. Narga Neier, acting head of the Foreign Language Department, and Prof. Gerald G. Boyce, chairman of the Division of F i e Arts.

Najor cities to be visited will include London, Amsterdam, Berlin (both East and West), Stockholm, Helsinki, Leningrad, Noscow, Buch- arest, Istanbul, Athens (with a side trip to the Aegean island of Crete), Rome, Florence, Venice, Vienna, Nunieh, Lucerne and Paris.

The itinerary is mcre extensive in mileage than the first one in 193 but will involve the same amount of time - six weeks - abroad. Nost of the travel will be by air to allow maximum time within the places to be visited. A deluxe motorcoach will be used for the drive from Rome to Venice.

A complete itinerary of the tour is available. The size of the gmup will be limited to permit more mobility and flexibility in day-to-day travel.

The cost of the 1966 trip will be approximately $1,400, based on fares which were in effect on Nay I. A $100 deposit to insure a place in the tour will not be accepted before the fall semester opens in S e p tember.

The tour price includes all transportation from New York to Europe and back to New York, entertainment, breakfast and one main meal each day, tips and hotel accommodations.

Students may arrange to earn up to six hours of credit hy paying the appropriate tuition.

Further information may be obtained from Dr. Neier or Prof. Boyce. During the summer inquiries should be directed to Nr. Boyce at the college as Dr. Neier will be abroad until fall.

dress.“ The Oxford or “mortarboard”

cap came into use during the 16th century but authorities differ on Finals week has reared its ugly head again on the ICC campus. its origin. One states that it was After sixteen weeks of “normal” behavior, everyone becomes well “square” to be like scholars and aware of the eccentric habits connected with finals.

~ ~ f d ~ ~ , ” c d The first evidence of final week are the mournful groups gathered man’s mortarboard and an. around the bulletin board comparinr examination schedules. Noans other said that it wns adopted Irom the quadrangular shape of the Ox- ford campus.

Caps and gowns have been used in many American schools since eolonlal times but i t was not unU about 1895 that there was a wide- spread student movement for their use a t commencement ceremonies throughout the country. The grad. uating students seemed to feel a need for a significant and dignified apparel for the occasion, and the democratic as well as the traditional qualities appealed to them. The faculties were quick to a p prove this practical and dignified graduation dress, and soon mem- hers of the‘ faculty themselves adopted the custom of wearlng gowns at academic ceremonies, and an occasional hood even a p peared, though fashioned after no particular code as to pattern and color.

By 1895 the Intercolleglate Com- mission had prepared a code for academic costume which was ap- proved by 95 per cent of the Amer- ican universities and colleges. It is the hood, which is the most important and distinctive feature of the American Code. The system enables anyone attending an academic function in this country to distinguish at a glance the degree held and the university which granted it.

In assigning the colors, the Code relied on the tradition built in the European and especially English universities.’ F o r example, the vhite for the departments of arts and letters is taken from the white fur trimming of the Oxford and Cambridge bachelor of arts hoods. Red, the traditional color of the church, indicates a degrce in theology, while green, the color of medicinal herbs, stands for medi. cine.

The custom of wearing caps and gowns has helped give both color and dignity to what has always been a most impressive ceremony.

FINALITIS EPIDEMIC ATTACKS!

and protests are heard as vacation plans are forever ruined by a late Friday afternoon final.

With the posting of the examination schedule begins the mad Nsh to finish term papers and case studies. Blurry-eyed students can he seen wandering up and down the dormitory halls in the early hours el the morning with an intoxicated sense of joy, after an a l ldght session with a typewriter.

As the end of classes rapidly approaches, the dormitory is filled with a new, deepening sense of doom. Neighbors become strongly pre- occupied and drift by each other in worlds of concentration. LiMe groups gather to quietly discuss the relative nastiness of each pro, fessor In order to anticipate exam questions or essays.

Students carrying leaves. twjgs and frog charts are merely looked upon with sympathy. and the wild mutterings from language students are usually disregarded.

When final week attacks, it brings a sense of relief, and last.mlnute cramming is willingly undertaken. Hurriedly the week is over. Ex. haustion, excitement and joy are rampant as the last examination is completed. Life is suddenly fun again;no more studying, ucmying. or work for a t least two complete days until summer fobs or school he- gins.

S

G O O D

L U C K

E N I O R S

c

.. _ . .*Page Six7 Y o RIEFL'EICTOR - Thursday; June.3, -1965

. . I . :. ,; ! ~ . . . . , ,

y At. the spring sports banquet May' l7, Dave WiE '., several awards h e gain& 'for his efforts on the liamr receiver from Coach Angus Nicoron one of track team;. _I

Glwhounds Honor Athletes . . . . __' . . J -

At: Spring. Sports Banquet . . .

i:.?'Foriy-foir men received monograms for varsity. PartidpatiOR. hi three spring sports, 21 senior letter-winners-were given C pins,'snd 50 coeds were recognized for athletics at the a M u d Spring sports, a.~dXds

Letters went to 21 track men. seventeen baseball players and S i x Bright the ' baseball '&ors, golfers.. .Fourteen coeds : received and paul Vclcz the golf citations; certificates for baskethall, thirteen Dale E. Robinson, assistant direc- for f i e I d ~hockeY,-seventecn.fOr tor of admissions and a Greyhound

. softball, and twelve for VoWbsU. football star three, years. before The seniors awarded the C,PinS 'graduating in 1952; ,was master; of

' % for having e*ned.onc or.more let- .ceremonies ..__. '. 5 i : , ' i d .. i tcrs at Central w r c Pete Bullard, David Williams was dtcd for set- Vic Combs, Dob DeEngcr, Larry ting a new Indiana Ccntral scoring Keenc, Mason hlceks. Charles Mil- total of 147 2/5 points for one track ler, Tom Pearson,. Dave Schcib, 'season. and Bullard and Jirosinski

'. Norman Terry, Dave weber and w r c elected honorary eo-captains J im Weher, ' J im . IIull, ' Rod Over- .'for the campaign ' just ' ended. peck.. Jerry Dearth, John Jaros-. Plaques emhlcmatic of four years inski,: Clark, Crafton, Jim . Cum. participation In. track and .field mings. Phil Lutz. Larry IIcCloud, events were handed to Dullard, Armcn Cohh. and Jerry Nullinix. Kcene, Crafton and Jarosinski. ' Jack Leonard. president of the Williams was recognized .for,hct C Association,, presented the' pins; ing chosen the outstanding:: track Angus Nicoson, coach and.athletic man in the Iloosier ,CoUegc Con- dircctor, the' track' awards; coach' ference, and he, Bullard, Jaros-

banquet at.Indiana CenifaI'College May 27.. , .,, . . . . .

'

Students Receive Hoiiors .

On Annual Awards Day - Toivard the end ofeach academic ye&. the faculty, administration

bnd several clubs honor certain students wbo have outstanding scholas. tie records or who havc shown aehievemcnt 'in the extra.curricular activities. These honored students received special recognition at the Awards Day convocation on &lay 21. . EDsilon Sirma Aloha. ihe senior . ~~.. . I ~~ ~ .~~~ honor society, chose from the graduating class nineteen memhcrs who have a scholastic index of 2.250 or higher. Those. seniors eleetcd by the faculty were James F. Bell. Karen. Foley . Dosley, .Joan. Scholl Foktcr, 'hlarilyd' Heavenridge;' El-' m a Sue Illatt, Shcrry Leak, Mar- garet Schuhert, IIelen Schuck and hlarita Gregory Vornehm. Others clcetcd were Ann Buchanan. Jo-

.Ann Stumph Cabell, Karen Klein- knight, James c. nehcr, Dan nich. ' ards. Richard A. Sanders, Barbara Sullivan Tuttlc, Alarva Nitchell, J a m e s L. IIuU, and Charles E.

:.This year two new awards ap- peared en the program. The first, the IIist3ry-English Theme Award, was designed to recognize a'freshman for the best theme written for both the Itistory of Wcstcrn Civilization and English 101 classes. The award was given to llrs. ElsicJean Taylor. The other new award was given by the Foreign Language ' Department. It was awarded to the outstanding foreign language major in memory of the late Prof. Eugene T. Undcrvood: This Fear the recipient of the $50 award was freshman Carol Clod- feller. . .Other awards g i v c n were the English Club award to Alrs. Sue IIartrcll : and; the Epsilon Sigma: AI- pha award to the outstanding soph-

Shultz. ;!

..

inski and licnry IIopkins, were an. nounccd as selected for the all- IICC track and field team. '

The most valuable baseball play- er award, presented by Dr. W. P. Morgan, wcnt to Jerry Seay who also was the Greyhounds' leading hitter with. ,362. hlullinix was the team's leading pitcher with a 4 4 mark, and Steve l\lcGee was elected .honorary captain for the coming season. Cohh, Lutz, Bllller and llullinix ' earned four-year plaques in Ihc'diamond sport. ::.The igolfeers . chose Jack . Noone ns honorary captain and Dave \Vise was medalist. IIe had a season average of 79 and in the IICC championship meet 152. i In track it was stated that Bul- lard, Crafton, Jarosinski and Keenc - the7four seniors on the team - hold ,several distinctions. During their four w a r s of eomoetition the ~~~~~~ ~~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~~~ .~~~~~ ~~~~

teams of which they werc members broke all 17 of Central's records. The same four share 4 IICC marks, G school track records, and 8 Indiana Ccntral. records.

The award named in honor of the late Dr. Parker P. Jordan, for tlie athlcte iiith the hichest scholastic index, went to Dali Sidchottam, a frcshman'wrestler. Dr. nohert 11. Drookcr, Indiana Central's reprc- scntativc to the Hoosier Confer- cnce,.prescntcd his award for the athlete contributing most to Grey- hound sports during the year to Craiton,'\vho'was one of the baskethall team's mainstays as well as competing in field events. ' Thc letter winners: '. TRACK 'AND F I E L D

omore to nlaxine Alix. The Phil. "alike. Bertram, manager; Dul- osophy Department's S 0 c r a t i c l&;' Crafton; George Friel, train-

and' the Business Club award to IIopkins; Jarosinski; Jack Thackcr.

. : .. Six .students.carned sweaters for. Kcene; Ray Alozingo; Wendell NO. seven semesters of excellent work &go:. Tom Patterson: John Rans-

Award Went to senior Chuck Shultz er. David craves; ~~~~i~ Grider,

in the band, choir, orchestra or. b&;:\vjliiam nee, manager; D~. ensemble .group. Those houorcd: ;id-smkh;, Dennis, Stone; Roger were Ilarriett IIciney, IIugh Burns, J~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t t , ~i~ 1villiamS, L,?": ?'athen;-: Allan Williams; David Soughan and .Chuck Shullz. . . Williams: John IVig$ins; and alike

the recipient of the scholarship do. '.& '..'.,. . BASEBALL naled by the Council of Adminis-; ' ~~~~~s , , B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; , Coy,; R~,-, tration Women of the Indianapolis* Dick ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~i~ tiles; Public Schools. The Student Edd; Ed ' ~ l i ~ ~ l ; ~ ~ ; jack ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d ; Bob cation Association awarded Karen i\laple. lliller; nruuinix;. D~~ Nit. Kleinknight-with the title of Olltr Oson; ! IICGee; Phil paswater; standing senior. The Philathcan seay;. Roger !va1tcr; L ~ ~ Z , man. Literary Society also recognized. and, Ed clark, manager. Aliss Klcinknight. The C Associa-, , .., ... . ,__ tion votcd the Walter Brcnneman i , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ l sportsmanship trop~ly. .::Di ck-.-LBeeson. Phil Cramer,' to J o h n Jarosinski. Jack sini; Nme.: We P?,ino, D,ave Smarlz,

class, accepted the trophy for the. , In addition .to .the :%;coeds. who best'talcnt show. '. rcceivcd cXificatci , , f i v e were

WICIL-FA1 honored ' C h i NG sin& out for spccia!: awards. Adams with the Gold Alike Award and Barbara Dean ,,.j\ith the silver, Janet stiles caked a 'trophy for Alike ~ ~ ~ ~ r d . others given recog: four years of participation in girls' nition for their service on the ra- sports. Ginhi il1cAdams was award- dio station w e r e Greg Alichacl;. ed = c blanket for thrce years. Don 'are* John 'ansburg, 'like Blazers for two years went to I I m y Bertram, Kathy Pbilhrook, Dixie

. E ~ ~ ~ ~ , ,john : Fogarty, : T?~:..!v!- Alice' Kolkmeier, Judie P o ~ k 'liams and Gary Palmer. and Vivian:Smith., .

Janet Love11 was handed $200 as: Yates. ',

,. ,_ . GOLF .:

minds, on behalf 01 the senior: and lvlse.::, ... . .

Hounds Down Marion, - 6

Sdi t With Hanover . A

The Indiana Central baseball &~m lion two out of three games during the past two weeks to run their season record to eight wins against thirteen dcieatr and even their conference record at five wins and five losses. The finish in tile conference was good enough for a second place tie with Iianover and Taylor - Anderson took the title.

On Alav 18. the llounds took on . ~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~. ~~

Xarim at nircrsidc P a r k and emerge3 with a , hard-fought 5-3 victory. Freshman righthandcr Ron Cron b a s the victor in .this ganic as he held Marion to five hits and struck out 15 hatters overall.

hlsrion scored three quick. runs in tile first two innings hut was blanked the rest of the game by Cron's strong performance. The leading hitters for,thc Greyhounds were Jerry Seay and Phi1 %Pass- water kith two hits apiece. One of Seay's hits was, a . tremendous home run. On May 22, tlie 'GrcIhounds trav.

clcd to IIanover where they tangled with a strong-hitting . P a n t h e r team. In the first game the IIounds were defeated 5-3 as they. were able to collect.only six.hits. Jerry Seay, Phil Paswater, Je r ry , Mul. linix and Armen Cobh all collected extra-base hits. Central was al. most able to enact a .comehack in the seventh inning as they scored two runs and threatened with another haSC-Nnuer hut a clutch hit did not materialize.

Central came. back in thc second game;. however: witli. a 13-9

yictory in cxtra innings. A total of 3) hase hits were collected in this $ m e , 17 by the Hounds. Jer- ry Scav and Tim Gi la wcre the ! hhling jicrocs with iour hits apiece, onc' oi Seay's bcing a thrce.run h m c r . Phil Passwater added to the barrage with two home runs and Jack Leonard also had one. Jerry h!ullinix pitched strongly for fire innings in relief to pick up the 5 victory.. lie also relieved in the first game; pitching for the first time since his injury. L I N E SCORES;;~.

I R H E Ind. Cent: 110 001 200-5 8 1 Marion 2 1 O W O W o 3 5 2 ' Crnn and Cnhh.

. .

. . . .. Sanders,. Fcdcrle and Stmm.

Iud.. Cent. 001 000 2-3 6 0 IIanowr" WZ 030 4 7 ' 1 "Scay~~1\lullinix (5th)' and Cohb.'

Thompson and njnkle. Ind. Cent. ' 143 001 004-13 17 5 IIanovcr . . 205 101 OOO- 9 13 ' . 3

Cron, IIinshaw (Jrd), 1\Iullinix (SUI), and Elmore.

AIcKay, Slatcr ( a d ) , and Trin- kle.'. .

. . . . Dr. Erch escorts newly-crowned !campus queen, Mrr. ! Marydee

, .Meyer.West, following May.Fertival on May 22.

several teachers for study, at new...

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