I.

j.

. ' :p .... -L:E .;c .~

I , 8 . . .

Indiana Ceiitral Col lege- . . '. , . I -.

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Volume 40 .................. Indianapolis, Indlana, A F d 19, 1961 . . Number 9 t

. . , . . . . . '*'Conteinp'o&& Art" is the theme nlcmbers of the cast are J O ~ an-

of the sixth annual Fine A r t s Fes- kin,!Dan .Motto, Norbert.Chester.. tivnl at. Indisna Centrnl College Virginia Vnliska, Phil Ismigg. J im. which' is now taking place. It Is Clark, Suo Canine, Xarthn Ed- being stressed.in two musical pro- monds. Neal hIcCnrty, Law XIil- gmms. a play, and a n . exhibit o f . ler, Joe Iiudson. Charles Monroe,

Judi NcUride, Steve James, UiI1 ' .The festival began hlondafnight, Ihldwin, Dave Rathbun, and Jim

members Of the Indiana 'The backstage workers include faculty the Indian- Patricia Moore Raper, stage man-

SPOliS Symphony Orchestra. m e ager; Schulk, carpenter; xi- Indianapolis Civic Orchestra, com- nOrn IIolland, Janet Alex, and Nan- posed of campus and community cy Ross, makeup; N e d Partaln. instrumentalists. will play tonight, ~~~i nreCarty, and Linda Wyatt April 19. X f a x w Anderson's PO- hfuterspaugh, pmpefiics; ~l~~~~

prints and paintings. f

Aprii.17, with a chamber music re- . .

etic drama, '?VintCrsef" .Will be , ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ , ~ lighting; b u i s e u m ~ , presented Friday and Saturday sound; Dick S&,&ey, set design nights, April 21 and 22. and decorations; Carsey Gentry.

and Gloria King. sets; J im Treesh, Auditorium and admission is free. Fred Fuller, and James Grimes,. The exhibit in the Art Gallery, out- stage crew; and Valerie Girn, side the auditorium balcony, will business manager and publicity. . be open throughout tho remainder of the'meek and also will be free.

On'dlsplay a re prints and palnt- '

ings by Lynn Trunk, professor of '. a r t at Eastern IlUnois University,. . _ . . at Charleston.

cluded a trio for.vioiin; clarinet and - Piano 'which ' 1s a' nexv work bY Louis Pisciotta. "Victor U. Danek, chairman Of the coliege music de-

Each prosram ,is in Ranshurg

_ . ., . . "

MAY. QUEEN ELECTED : 'The May Festival, sponsored by

'The . . chamber music p m g m in- the pmibal . education depart- will be held In Rsnsburg

Auditorium at' 8:30, p,m,, on &lay 13: The 'program. for. thi 'Xotten' Itapers:'.'is centered a-

lie Danek. piano. On' March 21, the student body selected five girls, members of the.

Jack hlcl<ic, Michael IIntfield. Phil- junior for Iray lip Axuri; a r r ignn , and , Queen. .The.dirlS chosen Were

Larry \V. Miller, who plays the part of Alia, checks Ginner Valkka's portrayal of ,'

BIiriamne as they rehearse for Rlaxivell Anderson's WINTERSET to Ire given April 21 . . , ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ' ~ ~ s . I ~ , round the Civil War centennial. . .

and 22 .?s part of the Fine Arts Festival. . ' '. i ' -. .

A "brass. quintet, conqposed oi

and-!heF--dra. Bro!Fll.. Jane Xfht i re , Janet o T o t h e r Shafrr;-Judith--Thompson,-srid;

Virginia Valiskn. Lnter, the stu- dent body again voted. and one of these girls is now, the May Queen. are in Ransburg Auditorium at 8 3 0 da. and Cuba. It was .founded In mor ,and tragedy associated with

Eastern Standard Time. Seaso? 1921 nnd is composed of, studynts the artist's life are performed with Danek and a Part-time member of Only Day, of the ed- ucation . department. .Xliss IIuey. Tickets may be ordered . a t any at the Westminister Choir College dramatic impact by nrr. Price.. :

dean of women, and the girls them- time at $8, students $5. Single ad- Princeton, New Jcrsey. .The mem-, selves know the Identity of the missions are $2.50, students 11.50. . bers are chosen for beauty of voice. queen. Her identity will be reveal- The first performance will be musical ability and WrsonalitY. The pilar om^^, fiery .flamenco den-

the Netherlands Chamber Orches- Concert the singers cer, a group of nine spirited younr tra on Tuesday, NOV. 7. The Comprise works Of Bnch. artists lvho present programs of a t Indiana Central. Netherlands Chamber Orchestra. na, Orlando. Lasso, Urnhms, early exciting and Amcri- The Civic 0rche;trn. under.. the., ,,, m' the afterno& of the 13th, the composed. of twenty-three .strings English and Italian conlposers. and, can dances. Their repertoire in- direction of Prof. Danek, will play girls +ill be~~in 'charge of . a ten. and cembalo, has become ,,.el: folk songs from various countries eludes the dances of BIajorca, thz , compositions by Samuel Barber, given in honor of their mothers.

held. ,at . Dr.. Esch's home. That known In Europe and Israel since On Tues. Feb. 27, Vincent Prlcp, Basque eountry,.Andalusia, rarely Aaron -eiand- '?"jamin its formation six years ago. It who is widely known as a critic Seen hrcxicnn folk dances,.nnd sa- Kent Kennin, and .~eoig<Epesco. nisht;ithe girls will .reign at ' a will come to Indiana Central on connoisseur coiieetor of fine tirc of modern dances, including Kenneth W. Kahn. professor oe smorgasbord dinner in the cafe- its first American tour. SZYmOn art, - ,veil as a star of stage those of the "Roaring nventies." spcfch and dramatics. will direct teria' Goldberg, its conductor and violin screen, radio ??d t,elevision, will m e choreography 'and costumes' "winterset," Ins student awlstant , This year*s~,, court of soloist, already is 'well known in present his lecture "Dear ~hw," wer6 conceived by Federico, Rey. will be Karen Ensky: ' ' ! ',' ' ' Queen Snhdrn Dale, Elnora 1101- the United States from his amear-

Xrs. Dnnck is the wife Of Prof.

the music faCuitY. Elansen, 3rCKie. Arcuri, Corrignn, and 'Day are

sym-

also are part-time music teachers

The last ' attraction on ' Wed., members of the 'larch 14, be the company Or phony. Orchestm, and,all but Day

. . , . cd the night of the hIay Festival.

._ ances with many of our malo:. ,

symphony orchestras. T h e orches- tra offers selections from more than 150 'classical and contempor-. ary works.

On Wed.. Jan. 10, the Canadiolr Players. who appeared this season In Shaw's , "Saint Joan." . are re- turning to ' present Shakespeare's tragedy "King bar." In the sketch King Lear has turned his back on his favorite daughter, Cor- delia. a f te r . ordering her exiled; The dramatic 'troupe Is a n ' out- growth of the Shakespeare Festi- val Theater at Stratford, Ontarlo. ~

The company tours the United States each year.

The Westminister Choir, appear:

* .

- We ~ Lilcc Us Too . . . . . . .

Leonard Pearson. director ' of public relations, recently received a note from Dr. IIarold E. Fey, editor of the Christian Century, i n . . response to a letter and a copy of .' the "Aperation Obolltion" edition of the . REFLECTOR which was sent to him by Mr. Pearson.

The note read: "Dear hlr. Pear- . , son: Your ICC students have filed ' '

thc 'Operation Abolition' film and its sponsors under the right beading-lunacy.

t

"Harold E. Fey "Editor. Christian Century" .'

Page 2 R E F L E C T.O R '

. . . Ti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The 4z-voice Chapel Choir of in-

diana Central toured nor-them In- diana the week follodng .Easter.

The $roup left Ind!anapolis'Alon- day, April 3, in a chartered bus and sang at Evangelical' '' U n i t e d Brethren' Churches, high schools and old' folks' home in.Xarshall, St. 'Joseph, Elkhart, 'Noble : and

The choir is directed by 'A!lan F. Schirmer, professor of. music herc since 1M7. This is th'e'llth year that he had ,led the 'choir on its annual spring tour. . . .

The Chapel Choir's firsc concert on the trip was at the First EUB Church of Plymouth, Blonday, Ap- ril 3.

On April 4. I t sang at LaPat High School: the Haven Huhhnrd Memorial Home for Old People nt New Carlisle: and the First EUB Church of South Bend. ..

Recitnls .were given Wednesdsy, April 5, at Bremen High School, at Bourbon High School, and at the Flrst EUB Church of Bourbon. This church program was sponsored by the Bourbon hllnisterlal 'Assocla- .' tion. L . .

Thursday, April 6. took the sln- gers to Concord Iiigh School at Elkhart and the ' Oxt ie . EUB Church at Elkhart. They visited the Conn musical instrument plant and nriles Laboratories that after- noon while at.Eikhart. , T h e choir sang at Syracuse High School Friday morning. April 7: at Albion High School: and.at the First EUI? -Church of .Kendalville.

The musicians spent most p i Sat- urd&, April 8, slghtseelng'in, Fort ,Wayne.,and ' w b t to Decatur ' to spend the night. ~

. . . A plo 'and a'soloist from-the

. e h o l = n a s s a t ~ i j i n ~ ~ ~ ~ p ~ ~ r - .

.vices :at ' Trinltv 'EUU . Church 'of

. . . Adams Counties. . , . . . .

. . . Way. - 0 Lord," "Beneath "the Shadow of the Great Protection:; "Gailia," "Psalm 96," "For All the Saints," "0 Praise the Lord,". "At the Cry of t h e First Bird," "I Want the Lord To.& Near," "Psnlm 150:' "Roll. Jordan, Roll," "%lountalns," 'The Lord Bless You and Keep YOU," ~n~agination," 'TOIIY-WOUY Doodle," and "Anthem for Spring."

Soloists with the choir were Jer- ry Achor, Linda ODell, BIadelyn Smith, Lorin Clemcnz. J im Clark, Tom XlcComick, and Jim Sweet. The girls' trio Is composed of Carol Vawter, AIarllyn Ramsey, and Ro- berta Bowman.

A inrger mixed choral group from the choir membership is the ,Centraiaires, who are accompanied by Diana Call, The singers in this group are hladelyn Smith, Joyiyn IIague. Linda ODell, ' Lori Schinl, June ICisUer, Tom hlcCormlck, Jer- ry Achor, Jim Sweet, Dick Snellm- berger, and Lorin' Clemenz. 'Other mcmhers of the choir who mada the tour are: ''

Soprano - Glenna Apsley, Nan- cy Chambers,' Caroyn Huff,, Lucy Parker, Nancy ' Parker, L i n d a Showalter. Martha Turner. ,Doro- thy Wonnell. and Karen Easley

Alto - Shirley Blacker, . Llndn Buithaup. Cnrol Carlson, June Kist- ler. Deanna Lllly, Pauline'hlll- house, Janet Nuzum:Rose Patrick, Tony ' Showalter,' Nancy-'Turner,

'Bass -' Aia&ln" Vi Anderson, Phil .Turiey, Eric Wilson. John Wlnkler, , and Sam Young. ,

Tenor - Phil Isgrigg, Neal &!e- Carty, ,and Frhkl in . Young, Mary Shierling, hladelyn .Smith, Carol Carison,' and John Wlnkler were accompanists fo! the'.gmup. .-. - .--.. .zi ,.%.. .^_ - .

'. .: Offl&rs of the.cholr are: Phil

.,. and Dline . - Walker. ' - ' - . .

. . . . . Suggested nddition to coll6ge

Foreign Lang&ge' Department. 10lab. ELFilENTARY E0X.E-

SIASTICS. A study, of Ecclcsias- tic grammar, pronounciation. and vocabulary designed to 6ive the student reasonable proficiency In understanding, speaking, reading and writing the language in such manner as to totally confound any- one not suitably trained in the field. Offered I-11 Semesters. 6 hours.

Communication is the key word of our day. Lack of i t .can with sinister .simplicity destroy,.. any: thing from international to famlly relationships. Communication is difficult when all parties involved use the same language: but when both parties are using different languages. true eommunlcation is an absurdity. If there Is no com- mon language or .interpreter, then there can be no transferring 0:

thoughts. This, quite sadG, Is the situation

in which the church finds itself. It has .its own.vocahulary and meanings which are generally quite unrelated to the Ilfc-space of the average individual. .To the aver- age person (and many of these so- c a l l e d average persons ARE church-members) saving Is some- thing you do. w l ~ ' m o n e y . ' Grace In'the girl aSross the street, and propitiation is 8 ;word he always slurred over in responsive reading. To him. the chu<ch,says,lIt~Ue .that really' makes much sense,In h!s life. because th$'church,, whose minister. Is 'well ,trained In Ad- vanced Ecclesiastics, speaks an- other language. ,

For . a bit of '.'cpntrast. skim . through the Gaqpels-iS: ,\V?-se? J~sus -staiding but'In^a-lasture'iulth.the

ISEri6g.i oresident: Jerry, Achor, sheep, grazing, :arid' he speaks t o Vice president; c;lrol Vawter, sec- the 'men about :being ' the ' Good retaw; ' b k v i n Anderson, business Shepherd; Or wh& hd, Is out a1 manager: John Winkler,' head 11- work fish1nS:he promises to make brarian; and hrariiyn Raniscy, stu. his listeners "fishers'of men." Jesus dent council representative. ' . . ' spoke and lived the langua,ge of

Sectidn leaders are: Linda Show- the people* and they were mYSteri- The 'reportoire of :&e choir In- alter, soprano; Deanna Lllly, alto; O U s ~ .drawn to He

Tom McConnlck, bass; and Lorin provide an answer to their search-

Today we.'sp&ak of Jesus being Clemenz, tenor.

the Good Shepherd and of our be- ing "fishers of men" to lndlvldualo who have probably never seen either a shepherd'or a professional fisherman of Jesus' time-and we wonder why the church isn't thriv- ing as we think !t should.

Please don't misunderstand. This -1s- no. ~ cure-all._ panacea - for- the

problems and weaknesses 'of the c h u r c h . But 'just possibly' it wouldn't be too ' aresumptious to suggest that we might be more able to communicate with the world If we all spoke the same language.

catalogue:

..

Decatur, and the entire group gam a choral XyorshZp service for the second sedce., . The choir gave a recital in .the afternoon, st any EW Church of Beatur, and ret"rned,to,the college Sunday eve- . . . . .

. n ! ~ . , . : "cl"ded ''Yo Thee, 0 Lord, Do I

Lift Up My spul,", "Show . . Me'Thy 1ngs. ' I

. . . . . . . . . . . ., . , . . . . . . . . . . . I .. . .

. THE"REFLECT0R ADVOCATES: A':

. . . . ATTENDING FINE ARTS . . . . : * . .

., 'APRIL-- .., 7. . 22 .. .- ...... -

. . . . . . REFLECTOR ' . ' 'IIlrroring Life at Indiana Central College

&nber of ' l ndh&Col l~& I'rew AssoclaUon m d Associated College . : ,. press . . . . . .

... , . , . :Staff Editor-In-Chief ......... :. ................. :. .. Dan Motto Associate Editor .......................... Larry W. Miller Assistant Editor ............................ June Kistler Assistant Editor ........................ Lynn Youngblood Copy Editor ........................... Linda Shoivalter News Editor .......................... AIarshall Grerrorv Feature Editor. : ........................ Ginner Valiski Sports Editor ........................... Lynn Youngblood Science Editor ........................ Dave Ziirschrneide Pictorial Editor .............................. Dave Brady Artist ...................................... Linda Homer Religion Editor .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Rood Rings and Rattles ............. .:. . . . . . . Roberta Bowman Pros and Cons ................................ Dale R i m

Business Manager ........................ John Stackhouse Circulation Manager ............................ Jim Foote business Asst. ................................ Jack Hook Advisor ............................ Leonard E. Pearson

Ginger . . . . .-, ....................... Ginner, Valiska

Reporters .................................. Sue Canine, Judv BIcBride. Marilvn Bunner. Wilma Wheatcraft. LUCY Parker, Neldn'l\Iath&s, 1\Iarcia- White, Valerie Salge, Pat Cook, Geraldine Vickers. Carolyn Cole, Sherry Wavrnan,

Joe Rankin, Marilyn Rarnsey, and Carolyn Sheets l'nblished at Indiana Central Callege, 4M)l a Otterbein Are,, Indianapolis 27, Ind, every three weeks between September and June Wcept during scbwl vacations and examlnatlon periods. Subreriptiom $1 a year. &and class postage pald at Indianapolis, In&

SCA Presents Banquet The SCA predented its annual

spring banquet, April IS, in the Indiana Central cafeterin. , ICarel Holiiigsyorth a d d Vera Blynn Re- ber.. co-chairman of the SCA ban- quet Committee, ye re In charge of the proceedings., Bill Schultz wa.) the master of ciremonles.

The theme of, the banquet was Southern Springtime. A set con- struction gave + banquet the ap- pearance of being in front of an old southern m?nslon.

Consisting of southern fried chicken, candie? yams, g r e e n beans, fruit eup, garden salad. and fruit cobbler. ?e meal followed the southern Feme., '

Tom , AlcCormick and , lladolyn Smith sang twq duets, "Anything You Cnn Do I Can Dp Better," and "When the, Chifdren Are Asleep," from Carousel. Richard , Carlson played. trumpet, solo, accompanied by his slster..Ckol Carlson. Janls IIolloway gave ;a reading, and a

. vocal octet from Southport High School also' app*red.

Wednesday, .April. 19, 1961

. . . . _,&. ., - -. , ' , a 1 * . . L ' < , , .7 . .c :., Cr&c s.: ! ~ . . orner: . .

' i ."

YLLIS' WHEELER . . ..... .I.. ......... .bYr?H~. . . . . . . . . .

I n spitc of several minor flaw+ and some not so &or-The SilVCF .,I

Cord, presented in Ransburg Auditorium hlarch 2, managed t o ' & i t s , !' point aeross. Sidney.Howard's play exposes the thinly veiled, but clever; deceit by which a mother seeks to preserve the psychological umbilical cords that bind her adult ions to her. In t h e mise of Seif-SaCrifiCinS motherhood, hIrs. Pheips builds around herself an aura of nobility that, deludes not only her two worshipping offspring, but, we suspecf herself as well. The climax comes when the older son must choose between the loyalty he feels he owes his mother and the preservation of his marriage.

After a rather mechanical first act; which the cast members them- selves seemed eager to have out or the way, the performance plcked'u? momentum. Though we sympathize with th$ actors' disdain for expo- sition. we regretted the clipping off of lines at a rate that destroyed in- terpretation. Overtones of meaning and even essential ideas are often lost

, in.lines which are'treated as "unimportant" No line, no word, no SYl- lable is unimportant, for each is a reflection of the clearly conceived and consistent characterization. The same unfortunate result is also the in- evitable consequence of paraphrasing, another aspect of this performance we noted with regret.

Also objectionable was the treatment of thd window eurtaln left stage. Nearly all the actors, with one or two exceptions, peered at the window. spoke of seeing things outside, yet failed to pull the curtain aside. Quite a straln of the imaginatio?. Is requlrcd to be convinced that what they saw was anything more than a white curtain surrounded by green drapes. Doubtless this little slip-up was the result of their lack of famlliaritY with the set since I t was not even complete for the opening performance. The postponement for a week of the performance seems pot to'have been

hlarilyn Bunner, as Mrs. Pheips, gave a pleasing performance. ' Shc was both c&lstent and convincing.

While we were 1ttq)ressed with Jim Clark's ease hefore his audience. he seemed at times almost flippant, betraying youthfulness inconsistent with the character of steady and dependable thirty-year-old David. AlW. his shift to complete loyalty tb his mother in Act 11 was abrupt and Un- expected on the basis of his characterization ln,Act I. In other respec?,

nfickei ~Iartsqck,in,the'role of Robert w89 not a$ convincing as One might have; wifhed. Perhaps"a tendency to 'overict 'was' . .. the prohlem. . . . . . . , ! . , I i . . . . I Linda ODell brought to the part of Christian poise. sophisifcation. A d

scnsitlvity. Her experience in past productions stood her in gwd stead. Wesympathized with her when during the climatic scene her voice seem- e'd almost gone.. But even more regrettable was the,arbitrary Cutting Of

terlon. which was used, to , remove some :'objectionable" speeches Wan ?Ft applied to others. It seemed inconsistent.to Us;that Christina. in laying all her cards on the table and inviting the chips to fall where they might. would have left anything "to our imagination." We felt somewhat cheated of our triumph over the woman we had grown to despise by this Soften-

IIester fared well at the hands of Sue Gree:well whose voice range was particularly noteworthy.' Deanna Marquart, as the .. maid did a com- mendable job. ,

'. '

sufficient. , . I ., . . . ... . . a . . . .

. . . , . .

however, his performance was creditable. . . . . . . , , .. 1.'

. . ,,.. 'His scenes with hrrs. Pheips . . . . . we& our favorites.

."her'Specch'ln aefiance'of: h1rs.e Phelps.--Arbltrary,~alnoe-Ibat.some,c~- ~. ~ -

ing of the supposedly straight forward Cbristinn. . . . .

* I 2 I ' , Costumes. make-up, and lighting were acceptably done. \Ve.ParUCu-

. lariy liked the ha t worn by SUSS Greenwell & she departed: It seemed ., I ,

. I ... to symbolize her defiance. ,

.~ . . 1 . .,

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

4 : . .

, . Snaps . . . . . . by Ginger : . . . : , . . .

.. ............. There will he no GINGER column this Issue ... (although GINGER COULD have . . . . . .

I . . . . . . . . .

commended the chapel committee on its cholee of recent speak-: crs:. e& "Mark Twaln," Ted Brumeiller with his pictures from . . around the world, Colin Jackson of the BBC, etc.

or . . , . , explained that 'taxes" are, by latest un-scholarly definltlon, 'little nails" r

or

satirized the lavish production by the faculty featured in this year's Geneva Stunts, Starring unbrunhildish Rademaker, very patboonish Hill, carrledawayish St.' Qalr. and other Italians too numerous to ment!on-it was nppreciated

or

remindcd the chubby little foreign car that spends its. evenings . speeding along the sidewalks from the parking lot to the women's

dorms that said walks prefer human patronage

. ,. 0 . . .

or

announced that the Fine Arts FesUval performances ARE free . . of charge, and (with such forceful phrases as We'll-see-YOU- . . there, Let's-All-nttend. Pny-NO-money. You-too-can-sit-uear-

campus-renowned-college-profs gratuitously) urged attendance. or

shouted loud and hoarse hosannas while standing on a soapbox waving daisies In hand because the horse-shoe has finally been mnde .. "one-way" , . ,

'reminded all study-type students that finals are only seven weeks , . . or

' iway ' . . . . . . if only she would have had time). . .

I Ginger ;, . ).. I '.

.. . c ' ,. i . ,. . I '

+ R EFLECT.0 R ; Page - .3. Wednesday, April 19, 1961

T

LYNN YOUNGBLOOD On behalf of &e Actionl Party. I

appeal to you the studen$ body to give much consideration to our par- ty and platform before casting your vote in the approaching elec- tion of Student 'Council officers.

We have made no outlandish promises; hut as we work accord- ing to the simple bask formula of sincerity and devotedness, It is our earnest belief that we would be able to.provide you with an or- ganization with which you will be proud to have contact and on6 which will make for an increasing- ly better Institution of higher edu- cation. ' . . Our platform is bked primarily

upon five areas of major concern. The first area, that of the reia- tionship between the Student Coun- cil and the Student Christian Asso- ciation, seems to be one in whlch, the majority of the student body does not realize there is a COnflick The Student Handbook defines the Student Council as "the student

:government' ., organhation" while . 'Ithe-f-tkSCA-is'Yo-pm- . mote religious, and social fellow-

ship on the campus." Any student realizes that this alone Eakes in- evitable the overlapping of func- tidns and responsibilities. The Ac- tion Party would like to see a definite clarification of responsibl- iities of both groups. It seems most likely that next year for the first time dancing will be allowed on campus. Our party is definitely in favor of this, but whose respon- sibility is it to set up a policy.for dancing? What mill be the result if for instance t-uo separate organ-' irations desire to sponsor a dance on the same date. To whom would these organizations refer as. they seek a ruling on the situation? Thin is just one of many problems which may arlse in this area. We advocate co-operative meetings be- tween at least the cabinets of both the,council and the S c k Surely there Is no better way to solve our problems.

A second area of concern is the problem of better student rela- tions. Indiana Central is in a uni- que situation in that approximate- iy 60% of tho student body is from the Marlon County area. Twenty years ago the college was not nearly as strongly affiliated with the city and the percentage of StU- dents living off ca5uus was no greater than that of a college Of similar sire and support. This means that i t was necesary t o make adjustments. and probably others will have to be made. The Ac- tion Party believes that because of the balance of on and off cam- pus students on OUR ticket, we will be able to cope with this problem of student relations.

Another of our concerns 1s that of explanation to the student body of actions taken by the council. I n the past it seems that we have b m lacking in this area. For in- stance, what became of the ref- erendum concerning the extension of library hours? Why were the hours of the recreation room re- cently shortened? We are not questioning the wisdom of the

I

present administration, but per- haps a somewhat quicker explana- tion of actions is desired. If for some reason an action Is blocked, we would not hesitate to tell the student body why the action wan not taken or. what party blocked such acUon. We advocate the an- nual reviewing and amending of the constitution, hut when such amendments are made, we would be sure to note the improvements and corrections to the student body. I n other words, give credit where credit is due, but likewise be specific about reasons'why e m L tain actions cannot be taken.

It is our desire to foster and en- courage more school loyalty. At the early part of the school year, spirit was at a peak, but later de- clined. We feel that spirit and loyalty are a ' necessity in college life. What factor was I t that we attained initially thls year but could not retain? This is what WP are seeking.

The mis-use of suggestion boxes recently has left something to be desired. By mis-use we mean that unfortunately It seems that they are scarcely used. Amin .quoting from the Student Handbook, "the couicil makes an excellent channel thmugh which student . requests and suggestions may be made t o faculty and administration." . The use of suggestion boxes is the .only real, ,way that the. individual stu- dent, has of communicating dire+ ly and 'officially 'with the Student Colincii other than 'the. attendance at the bi-monthlyimeetings of the council. Any ,request recelved through suggestion. boxes will 're- ceive. attention.and the.actlon;ta-

-ken-wll~-benotedsithep-through- , the minutes, an open .chapel ses- sion, or direct contact with the in- dividual whatever the case may be. '

Other programs that we advo- cate include: '

(1) We would suggest to the ad- ministration that the day and time of final exams of all cours,es be listed before the registration date in order that students will be able to adjust their courses according- ly. I n this manner. the student would probably not run the risk of

' having. for example. four finals on the same day unless he preferred it that way.

. ' (2) With the switch in living fa- cilities next year there may be the problem of the parking situation for the boys' dormitories. The "Horseshoe" of course will answer for part of this, hut more parking space will be needed. We would like to suggest that the area di- rectly nafih of Wilmore Hall he converted into a parking lot. (3) We advocate the l?itiation of

a '*Visitors' Bureau", members Of which would serve as guides to prospective students when visit- ing our campus. We suggest that a group from-the faculty make the selection' and that those selected be of high moral, character, etC. P c r b p s then at the end of the year a banquet could be held in honor pf those students. The AC- tion Party believes that this would make for a better school atmos- phere.

( 4 ) I n reviewlng the proposed budget for 1960-61, we see that be- cause of the fact that allocations for thls year such as those for the mock election and the picnic area won't be needed next year. and be- cause of possible items which we feel could he done away with such as the Student Council Annual Re- port, there is nearly $500 which could be used on areas such as improvement of the recreation room, etc. We do not feel that it is necessary to supply each student with a copy of the report. We be-

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lieve that i t is necessary to have report, but a number could be

used by anyone who desires to do so. . (5) We believe that one way for

the council to keep in touch with the student body would be the use of a column in the REFLECTOR which would be written by tho dif- ferent officers.' ' '

These proposals that we have mentioned here ' are only those which we consider most important. However, If we the Action Party are elected to ripresent you. no , matter-will be of too little im-" portance to;' us" to - consider 'and take action.

We urge that each of you con- sider our qualifications, experience, and ability to assume responsibiii- ty. Compare them with our oppo- nents and make your decision.

hCost important is the'fact that you have the p r ih i ep to vote Don't ahuse this privilege by not taking the time to mark your bal- lot.

We of the Action Party wlll greatly appreciate your support, and above all, if elected, we would be most proud to serve you. the student body. .

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Candidates Campaign April 10, in Ranshurg- Auditor!;

um, at 9 3 5 a.m.. Richard Carbon and Charles hlonroe introduced the only two parties which submitted 'a slate of candidates for the 1961-

'1962 student council. Ordinarily. the primary electloti is highly COn- tested, but as there were only two parties, in effect there were no primary' elections. ,

_LRlrhnrd,Cailson,introducedpill_ Baldwin, junior,' presidential can- dldate for the Representative Par- ty. Charles Xonroe Introduced Lynn Youngblood. sophomore, Pres- idential candidate for the Action Party.

Running on the Representative Party ticket also are James Treesh, junior, for vice-president; Ken- dali Hottell, junior, for secretary; pat Tapscatt; freshman, for girl- bt-larse; and Jim MiiIer, sopho- more, for boy-at-1arg.e.

The Action Party candidates In- clude Willie hfartin. junior, for vice-president; .Judith Thompson. iunior, for secretary: ,Carol Biack- well, freshman, for girl-at-large; and Tom Short, freshman, for boy-at-large. ;

The major points of both candi- dates' presidential speeches con- cerned the student council's duty to keep the student body Well in- formed on the ,counci~s activities. the possibility of ohtalning a five- day meal ticket for of f -cawus students, lengthening of library hburs, establishing closer relat!ons between- on...and"off-campus stu- dents.

TORRE GIVES CONCERT Rey de la Torre, celebrated Cu-

ban classic guitarist, gave a r d - t a l i n Ranfburg Auditorium Wednesday, April 12, as the last number in Indiana Central Col- lege's Artist Series for 1960-61.

De la Torre played compositions by Robert de Visee, Johann Se- hastlan Bach, Fernando Sor. Joa- quin Nin-Culmell, Antonio Lauro, Heitor Villa-Lobos. Federico More- no Torroha, Augusti Grau. Joaquin Turina and Islnc Albeniz.

The guitarist has lived In New York for many,.years. He makes concert tours annually of the United States and Canids and dves other performances, . including recitals abroad.

He was born in,Havana: Uy the age of 5 he was a delightful pianist. and by 10 he w+ an accomplished bitarist . His, famlly sent him to

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We of the Representative Party feel that now is the time for.the student -body-'and +his' school' to . move ahead and develop a greater awareness of this institution .and . its ideals.

I n ' . m y speech :of April 9, I stated that the administration could aid ' the publlc awareness of ' the school through better scheduling of events. In the past week this han again been brought to Ilght. Thc Spring Banquet? was rescheduled for, Thursday. The reason for this

..was that April 16 was Christian College Day in the churches, and many of the students went to their home churches to speak. Can I t be true that not even the SCA has the foresight to avoid this con- flict In scheduling? It may he truc that other colleges have conflicts in scheduling, but. this does, not make it the right way to . run a college. We Intend to do a better job of scbeduling nest year.

Jackets At Evening Meal .. Last summer almost everyone

received a letter from the Dean of hfen or the'Dean_of-\Vomen deaiing.with the'dress for the eve- ning meal. The letter stated that jackets for the men and appropri- ate dress for the women were the order of the day until the end of March. A notice posted recently states that this mode of dress will be continued until future notice. This is just one example of the in- consistancies in our administra- tion's policies. We would ,like to Insist .that', these ..inconsistancles .cease so that the.schooi-will be presented in a better light to th? students and t," the public

1 L 1 - u , ~ : . i n f o r r n e a - t o d ~ - t h ~ ~ - Room now had two new plng-pons tables. I think that Is wonderful. but where did the ping pong table- come from? They came .from hlen's Hall. Now there is a need for two tables in Men's Hall. Problems cannot be solved by mov- ing them from place to place.

The south pool table should be recovered, new furnishings should be added to the Rec Room so that a person will not have to sit or stand on a table when It Is crowd- ed during the . noon hour. The hours of the'Rec' Room have been cut drastically this semester; th.! reason for this is that the Stu- dent Council was losing money during these hours. With the addi- tion'of a few facilities this sltua-, tion could be alievlated and the Rec Room could ' remain open a greater number of,hours. It is my understandina that thc Recreation Room was for the benefit of th? student body and opened only for the convenience of the people who work there.

Ilomecomlnp It is ,our belief 'that' the clubs

who plan to have a float in this year's homecoming parade should have their theme and plans for their float before school starts next fall. This should he on fiiQ with the. Student Council .before registration day. The actual con- struction of the float should not

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Spain for his academic studies and also to study guitar with nliguei Llobet, famous virtuoso and teach- er. Uy 16 be was well known in Spain as a concert guitarist.

I n 1941 de la Torre made his American debut at New York'n Town Hall. That was the begin- ning of a busy career of recitals. tours, recordings. and radio and television appearances.

The artist Is familiar with the music of all periods, and he keeps In close touch with contemporary muslral developments in Latin A- . merica and the .United States. Ills recitals inciudd .music of various types and periods.

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BILL BALDWIN start the night befog; 'or even the week before; but should start as soon as we retum tib'chool In the fall. The parts of. the float that could be damaged by'the weather could be constructed' the night he- fore if it bas t o be'built outside, hut the rest of the'float should be done well in advance. The Stu- dent Council should take the re-

:sponsibiiity of getting the cars and'the wagons for the clubs so that thk clubs do not have t o do i t ' foi themselves. These things wiii'allow us to have a bigger and better organized homecoming, thus aiding the .public awareness of thls school.

School Splrit Why has our school spirit been

lacking? This question no doubt has 'many answen, hut one of the main reasons 1s that the schwl

yells'lack spirit and pep. Some of the yells that we have are an actu- al deterrent to the spirit of the school: they should build spirit. We think that Indiana Central Col-

- 1 e g P h a s : o n e a f - t h ~ t n t l c o l - - lections of high school yells ever brought t op the r in one place. I f we want to be recognized as a col- lege let's sound like a college. We think that the Student Council should help write a new set of yells to inspire more spirit and pep at the games both home a n d away. The pep hand has done FZ

wonderful job this year in helping school spirit, but they should have more assistance from the Student Council. These things will also aid In maklng the public.aware of In- diana ' Central.

School bnproremenb Have you ever tried to find out

what time it is in the old huild- Ing? We think there should he at least one clock somewhere In the hall so that a person could know the time of day. This is just one example of t h ~ \ need for lmprove- ments. The mad to the barracks is another fine example of the need for Improvement. This road was covered with stones a short time ago, but instead of doing what should have been done they mere- ly spread t h e stones over the road. The holes were not filled. Now, besides driving over the holes in the, mad, there a re also large mounds of stones to drive over. Improvement of these things, a- long with many others, will cer- tainly allow this school to he pre- sented in a better light.

Conclusion We feel that the subjects men-

tioned In this article are lust a few of the ways in which thls Stu- dent body and this school can move ahead to develop a greater awareness of this instltution and its ideals. Uy again having a bard working Student Council with the solid support of the student body, these and many other thingl can be acc'ompiished. Only by hard work Bnd much enthusiasm can we mbve ahead. We, the Repre-. sentatir:e Party, pledge ourselves to work to our fullest capacity 89 you;, representatives on the Stu- dent Council.

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.. . - ~ - _ REFLECTOR , Wednesday, April 19, 1961

Bright Looks Ahead 1NDlVlDUAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS Coach Bill Bright' Is looking for-'

' AS OF APRIL 10. ward to another fine year at the helm of the Indlana Central hase- ball team. Thlrtv-three players,

x m e B sn 12 of them letter winners, report- ed for nractlce Feb. 23.

l rdand ............ 14 1Ioyer .............. 2 a Spurgeon ...... 21 Easter ............. 6 Dresler ........... 10 Iiimmel .... : ...... 1S Townsend .......... 20 L Spumeon ...... 14 1Iawrd ............ 7 Weiiiever .... :: ... :. . I8 Springer ........... 9 Leuis ... ; ......... 1 5 ' L y o n s .............. 6 Kieine .............. 4 Welch .............. 2 1 l U f f m a n . ........... 2 Ilelser ............. 1' 'Illlars ............. 1

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. . . 7 s a 0 0 S ~ r n 1 1 0 . 0 . 0 . 0,:dM) 7 4 , 2 . . 2 0 4 553 2' 0 ' 1 . o , 0 0 J9s

I S s - 0 . . O ' L O 4 m

s 4 0 0 , l 5 .I50 2 2 0 0 0 0 .11<-- 1 1 0 0 0 1 . . w 2 4 0 0 0 ' 0 . .I11 1 1 0 0 , . o . . 2 .lll 1 1 0 0 . . 0 . . 3 .w

, o 0 , 0 , o . . o . . 0 .ow 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 .OOo

. . 0 0 . o . o . 0 . 0 .w o o o o 0 ' o .oon, 0 0 0 0 0 : o .OOo 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 ..OOO

s s 0 0 o-'c-1\231

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Thirteen freshmen were among those reporting for practice, five of whom are pitchers, a spot in which the team lacked depth last year. Four of the first-year huri- ers are left-handed and they wlll definitely add balance to the pitch-

'Ing,staff which includes.-veteran_. right:handed-thmmers .Ray How- ard, Larry Spurgeon, and Hank Easter. Others who are expected to bolster the .Greyhounds chances for a seventh conference c h a m p ionshlp In the last ten years in- clude Infielders Fred Belser, Jerry Lewls, Tom Springer, and Charles Spurgeon. Also to be counted on heavily are outfielders B e n n Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Townsend, Don Ireland. Byron

l'ltching W o r d (Only for those who have pitched nine or more innlnfis) Kimmel. Tom Welch, and catcher Tp 11 €It E M !V L Lou D r k e r . . . .

I I O U n T d ' ........ : ............... 18 s 6 3.00 2 ' o . ~ h l s year's squad wiii sport new Easter ... i ..... '; ...... >.'........ 1S ' 1 0 . . . 8 6.54 0 , 1 gray uniforms with black and red l lorer ...................... : .... 11 9 5 4.W 0 1 trlmmine:

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WINTER. SPORTS BANQUET . , , . . H Forty-four students received var-

sity awards,at .the annual winter sports banquet in the Academic Xali dlnlng mom Xfarch 20. ' .

The speaker was Phil E:Eskew,: superlntendent of schools at Hun-: tington. Ray hlarquette, an Indian- apolis News sports writer; .\vas

Flfteen C s .were given., In has- ketbali and nlne in wrestling. '!+-

-teen m e m b c n . o t ~ t h b - d r V ~nits-

master of ceremonies. ,. ,

baskctbali team, The Whippets. al- so received letters,, as well as sev- cn cheerleaders.

Those reeelving men's basketball awards were seniors AXlckey Sh ip cliff, 'Jack Tlndail,. and .Delmar hlerrltt:. juniors Harold Boyd, Bob Crelghton, Emmett Herr. , J e r ry Lewls, and.Cha;les Spurgeon; soph- , omores Bllihsdell, Noim Beasley. and -Bpb. -~ l~ss ln$;~~and freshmen

- h k Craic~'and-Torn--Xforan:.

Dean Robert hIcBride presents Jerry Lewis with an award for free throw shooting. Jerry, the national leader two years ago, emerged sixth among national foul shooters.

. . . . . . . . . . Team managers Dave Green and Phil Lutz also received letters.

Reclplents ,of wrestllng mono- grams were seniors Dan Welllever nnd, llenry Easter; junior Willie Ifartin, sophomore "John ' Lyzotf and freshmen Cleo >Toore, Darlan Billups, and Armstead Johnson.

Cheerleaders who received a- wards far one year of partlclpatlon

.were , Roberta nowman, Icaren. Brown. Sue Gree"weii;Joe Hudson. Janet Lambrlng, and Marcia White. An award for two years of partl- clpation was presented to Wilma Wheatcraft.

The girls honored for one year of basketball, partlclpatlon and thereby receiving "C' certificates for one year mere Linda Overla. Lo- retta mass. Pat Cook, Terry Eck, and Carolyn Cole. Those who re- ceivcd "(T' sweaters for t w o years were l.!ar!lyn Ramscy, Elaine Schultz, .Rose Patrick. Linda Hor- ner. and Bctty Coleman Russell.. A certlflcate for, three years,,wa'l presented to Doreen Wright. St. Clair. Senior blankets .for four ycars were presented to Judy Wag: goner and Elsie Wulf. The ,"hip- pets had a. season record of six vlctorles and,. two losses, qulte'an Improvement over the 0:7 record of the preylous season. . ,

Alickie Shlrcliff was. cnosen most valuable player by his team- mates on the ICC basketball team

Shlrcllff and Jack Tindail were chosen. honorary :co-captains for

, the 1960-61 campaign, In whlch the Greyhounds took b o n d place in the.Iioosier College ,Co?feIyce..~ . .'Tb&. wres ling team'dsb'electbd iwo seniors, HanklEaster and Dan Weillever, as co-captains. .

.for the past season. . . . . . . . .

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Angus Nicoson has been re-elected to the esecutive eommittee of the National Association of Intercollefiiate Athletics (NAIA). Nick met recently with other officers in the NAIA: Leo S. Nicholson, 1961-62 president, Dr. Francis IIoover, immediatel past presi- dent, and A. 0. Duer, executive secretary. I

The baseball team had a record rei1 .Hoyer replaced Hank Easter of 2-5 after the first five games on the mound after three runs of the season. had scored. A Purdue home run In The Hounds opened the season the bottom of the tenth gave the

with a double-header aminst IIII- Boilermakers a 7-6 victory. ... - nois State Normal March 31 on the ICC diamond. The Greyhounds came out on the short end in both games, 7-3 and 4-0.

I n the first contest the Hounds fell behind 3-0 after four innings but picked up flve markers In the bottom of the fifth to take a 5 3 lead. However, ICC could not hold the lead as the vlsltlng Cardinals

--tied the ' game In the top of the eighth and went on to score twice in the ninth.

The second game was shortened

, . FIRST ClhXE Ill Normal . OOO SO0 112- 7 8 J

I l o u ~ IIoyer (0, Iluffman (9) IC0 ........ OOOo5oooo- 6 4 2

and Drexier. SECOSD Clh IE

1U. h ' o d ...... 100 OS- 4 4 1 'Ica .............. oO000- 0 1 4

Easter, Berger (6) and Springer. W a h h . 132 O?O 031 101- 1S 0 G 100 ..... si0 070 OOO 108- l a 12 9

Iloyer, Easter.' (2), Ilounrd (6) and Drexier. llome run: IW, T01111- . . . . '

to five Innings on account.of dark- ness with the Hounds collecting . . :FIRST CANE

6mu*. c

one hit during that time. rca ........ 000 200 OOO- 2 6 2 On Aprll 4, the squad picked UP f irdue ...... 000 MW) 00- o s 1

their first vlctory In a wild, and 11~~- springpr. wooly affair with Wabash on ' the . SECOND Q A X E , Central diamond. The final score .....; 02L Mx) a- read 14-13. The Hounds came firdue ... 003 1- from behind four times before they finally won the game in the bot- tom of the eleventh. Ray Howard

Easter, IIoyer ,G) and ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ .

got credit for the victorj. The Greyhounds journeyed ta

Lafayette Aprll 8 and split n double-header with Purdue. Ray Howard turned In a brilliant three-hitter In the first game as ICC scored a 2-0,vlctory. In the second contest the booming Cen- tral bats accounted for three runs in the first inning and a 6-0 lead later, but the Bollermakers final- ly opened up in the bottom of the sixth lnnlng for flve runs as Dar-

LEWIS RANKS HIGH Jerry Lewis. the Greyhound's

leadlng scorer, was ranked No. 0 nationally in free thmw shooting in final regular season statistlcs released by the National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics. Teammate Mickey Shlrcllff was 40th In the nation.

Jerry connected on 79 of 91 at- tempts for 86.8 per cent, while Xllck had 82.1 per cent.

. . ~ GREYHOUND . . . . BASKETBALL -. . SCORING . . . . . . . . RECORD.. .. . . . ........... _..___... .. . . -. llEUOUh?S

,Same CamcsPts Are SA S>I I%t Fla Ft Pet Off DetTotFoulo . Spuxeon .. 26 286 11.0 303 118 587 82 49 598 10.S 121 229 ' 7L Boyd ...... 26 SLl 1S.1 251 131 516 121 :9 .US 120 I11 ?GI 68 Shirellff ... 20 317 12.2 EGL 112 .1?1 113 93 323 83 130 21s GG LelVis ..... 20 411 15.9 407 166 .IO8 95 82 .863 SG 52 88 79 Craig ..... 19 123 0.G 12s 48 52 29 S.58 28 48 70 S1 Tlndall .... 24 116 0.1 181 GS 3.59 26 10 .GI5 10 S7 56 S1 ICerp':.: ... 22 . 68 2.6 46 20 A55 53 18 d43 13 18 53 29

Ueasiey .... 19 GS SS . 80 "26 92.3 IS 11 bll 8 13 21 19

Asdeli ..... 23 91 4.0 '115 4 1 3.37 20 . 0 516 $3 39 72 31 Noran .... is i 8 0.0 63 29. .$Go 2-5 20. a00 12 17 29 1s

Creighton . 10 10 1.0 8 , 5 .623 4 0 .OOO . S 7 10 S Uelser .... 0 I8 3.0 . 10, G .GOO 12 0 500 4 3 . 7 3 Jlerritt ... 5 2 . 0.4 1 0 .oO0 S 2 .GO7 . . 1 S 4 . S Uiessinfi .... 7 8 ,l.l . 10 4 A00 1 0 .OOO 1 S 4 4 .

Ind. c e n t i d ?E ZOO? 769 1931 ,791 .IW 6?9 420 .m 473 '013 1116 471

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Opponents 26 180s G9.0 1803 078 376 702 418 .W8 937 416 . . _ . ,

Dr. I. Lynd Esch is congratulated by Dr. John L. Davis (right), president of Chapman College, Orange, Cal., after he receivect the honorary Doctor of Divinity depree conferred by Chapman at its Centennial Founders Day Scholarship Banquet March 3, 1961. Looking on IS Dr. George T. Tade. (center), dean of Chapman College. Seated at the left is Paul E L Davis, college consultant for the Reader's Digest, who delivered the principal address. Dr. Esch received his A.B. ckgree from Chapman College.