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HENRY ,MORGAN

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Volume 48 Indianapolis, Indiana . .Wednesday, January 17, 1968 No. 8 . - I n Artist Series Phoenix Crew Member Scheduled to appear as the third FEBRUARY /s

' presentation of the'1967-1965 Artist Series. Friday, February 9, at 8 3 0 SCIENCE MONTH in Ransburg Auditorium, is Henry

author, and a television personal- ity, nlorgan ,,31 lecture on Representatives of several grad-

jetting in it. his brand hu. from Alidwstcrn universities and ' mor and nit. colleges have been invited to visit Insinuations of Communist propaganda, vocal and physi-

campus in February. They cal dissent and an unusually involved student body were the, ' hlorgan renects the dedication of discuss with those students inter- >. the entertainment vorld. Starting ested the opportunities in

re- results of the visit of Dr. Horace Champney to Central's cam- at the age of as a page spectivc schools for graduate work pus on January 10. Dr. Chnrnpney spoke a t the convocation boy in a lWal radio station in NCW session and in several classes after his morning lecture. He

. position of announcer Promoted in a to few tbc the physical area of the Smk, Morgan also made available the documentary. film of the voyage of

. months. Within a ear, he became grants, scholarships, and assistant- the Phoenix filmed by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporn- chief aMOuncer and

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a topic of his o\ln choosing, in- uate schools of science programs TO Aroused IC Students . The professional background of

general and specific *Ras. Rcprcscnt2tives mill also discuss

.di. ships available, and the emotional, tion. rector at WEBC in Duluth, Dr. Champney, a graduate of ~linne. psychological, and physical P r e sota. I I ~ then spent two years at paredness one must undergo be- ,vNAc in.,Boston. ~~~l~ of these fore going on to advanced study. Antioeh and Ohio State

University, is a Quaker and was positions ,vas a calculated attempt Students Will have the OPPortu nity to present papers during this a m e m b e r Of the CrP"' of the to get back to Neu7 Sork. .aIIere,s nIOrgan;. a especially designated month. The e i a Peace sent

ra.3dio program, at iVOR three major sciences on campus, North Vietnam by A Quaker AC-

Ne,,, york ,vas the outcome of ,his Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, tion Group to deliver a ton of med- designated to a neck each. ical S U P P ~ ~ ~ to the North Vietnam.

led States Air Force, he returned to from h'otre Dame. intmdcd for civilians who had .- ,vlluc enthusiasts ,vjll been injured by American bombs. ute program. now a t WJZ. Before another J'ear had elapsed, meet with people from Illinois In- Dr. Champney presented slides ,vas asked to do a hau.llour stitute of Technology and the Uni- and a speech on his mission dur- This employed him for e e versity of C h i c a g 0. Intercstcd ing (he convocation period. While : ye32s. In 1953, ,vas hired Bs a physics-oriented students will meet he \vas speaking, several students D~. H~~~~~ Champney answers panel member on a then uith people from DcPau\v and expressed their ViC\vS by Walking questions during a confrovenial atively ne,^ tele,ision shea Case Western Reserve. Announce- aut of the auditorium. He also dis- discussion at ICC;

.61,ve Cot ,, Secret.,, ments of programs will be avail- cussed his position with several hIrogan has appeared on able as February - the science classes and ended his stay with

.. ,he of the film on the peace mission undertaken by the almost Phoenix. This cvcnt was markcd every major TV show and month - has served. on several occasions,

. by the picketing Of several stu- ' "Tonighl" show. . dents protesting Dr. Champney's

Channel 6. on its 7:w news pro- gram, devoted time to Ulis man

Arrangements have been made to take portraits in C12 and the emotional debate he-had *is

interview, Dr., Champney' . " reiter: .. .. ated point he had first made..dur-

tllat it ,vas Commission" a n d admission for llim to talk be-

fore a gmup the majority of which

opinions. (See picture on page 3.)

, planning' AIter serving'in lJni- The biology student meet rep. CSC RCd CkOSS. Tl lCSC Supplies U ' W C

sork and ,,is iifteen.min. resentatives

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as guest host on Jobony Carson's Student Teaching Photos Taken Students who will be taking supervised teaching next views.

year and who writ photos to accompany applications niny obtain them on campus.

of Schwitzer Center on Registration Day, Jan. 31, from 8 begun at the a.m. to 12 noon. No appointments' are required.

For After Game

three wallet-size prints or $A for six. Additional prints will an The cost, including 3 Sittins fee of $1.60, will be $2.50 for ing of the

\vi11 be made by student photographers work- were opposed to his actions and ing for the Public Relations Office.

' DR. JOHN WYNN

Suim~n' Series ' . . . . ~. .. FeGures ' , , '

The ' Guest lecturer. for the. sev- enth , Samuel B. Sutphin lectures is Dr. John C. Wynn, Director of Studies a1 Colgate . Rochester . Di. Yini!y' School. Dr. Wynn's all-orer theme ,will bc "Sexual Ethics and the Christian." ,/ '

t\?o' of his proposed discussions uith a eonvocation.speech entitled: 'There Is No Sexual Revolution." This \vas followd by. a discussion in Schwitzer Concourse. The' eve- ning of January 17 v i l l be'high. lighted by "The Issue of Abortion.':. A discourse by Dr; Wynn wiU:be held. in the Recital Hall a t 7:30 p.m;

Chapel will be held Tlluriday at 9:35 instead of F r i d a y to hear "Tho Problem of Decision" which' will be followed by a confab in Schuitzer.

Dr. Wynn is the author of five books and a great many articles on family life. At Rochester. he instructs classes in Christian Eth- ics 2nd subjects relatrd to this topic.

IIe received a bachelor's degree lrom the College 01 Wooster, bach; clor of divinity from Sale Univer- sity School, master of arts and doctor of cducation from Columi bia Wniversity. and a doctor of di. vinity from Davis and Elkins Col- lege. Ile has served as pastor at Evanston. Illinois, and EIDorado. Kansas, and has been active in tho. National Council of Churches. 110 has been guest lecturer a t Un. ion Theological Seminary and has served as adjunct professor at San Francisco Seminarv.

Dr. Wynn has already complct;d '

miis annual G t u r e series is sponsored by Air. Samuel B. Sut. phin, \!-bo has granted Indiana Central funds for the series.

. . . ~ . . . . . . On Sunday, Januar). 28, the ICC School. 7:30 p.m. First EUD Church, vice-president: Aliss nlangcs. .sec-

., choir \rill begin its singing tour of 7 3 0 p.m. Ilartiord City, EUD Butler. retary-treasurer: . and Steve Aliller,

, return to the campus on February Tuesday, January 30 - . . 1:30 p.m. E a s t N 0 b I e High The choir's repertoire includes 3 altei'a'day in Chicago'sightscc 8:30 a.m. Hartford C i t y lligh School, Kendallviile. song arranged by A. G. Y. Drown,

? ing. School. 7:30 p.m. Calvary EUB Church,' Richard Purvis, 11. R. Wilson; \Vil- The group's performances vi11 11:W a.m. Southern Wells High Syracuse. liam L. Dawson, and \Valter Schu-

3 be on the folloaing d a t e s an3 School. Saturday, February 3 - mann, and compositions by Cuil- places: I 7:30 p.m. Decatur EUB Church. Go to Chicago for day of sight. laumc Dufay. Quirine Gasparini. .. Sunday, January 18 - seeing, then return to Indianapo- Robert Baker, Frank Ahrold, \Vil-

lis at night. liam Barnard. David 11. Williams, 10:30 a.m. N e w Atadison, Ohio, 12:.4S p.m. \VANE-TV (CBS) AIiss Tho, choir is directed by Farrel GrantFlctchcr; Kent A. Keenbury,

EUB Church. Ann Colonc's 1.1:30 program. AI. Scott, Associate Professor of Randall Thompson, Clifford DIc- -* 7:w p.m. Arcanum, Ohio. EUB 7:30 p.m. SouUi W a y n e EUB AIuslc. Accompanists are Verna Cormick. Daenson Ilaydn Morgan,

Church. Adler, nIClanie nlanges, and Alar- Ksterine 12. Davis, Low-Warnick. -* Monday, January 29 - Thursday, February 1 - sha Wallice. . . . David N. Davenport, Jean Bergcr,

Officers of the .choir are John Joseph \Vagner, and Rodgers-War- Beeler, president; Walter Alaxson, nick.

. Indiana and' Ohio. The group d l Church. Friday, February 2 - business manager. . .

Wednesday, January 31 - 7 5 0 a.m. Leave campus. 10:45 a.m. Snider Iligh School.

Church.

9:30 a.m. Arcanum IIigh School. 1:35 p.m. New nladison 11 i g h Butler, Ind.

1:30 p.m. Eastside High School,

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Other membcrs of Indiana Cen- tral's choir are: Louise Amerinc; Jon Beck, Robert Coleman. Peggy Clapp, Delorcs Clark. Roger Core, C y n t h i a Crump, Susan Day. Charles Dennis. Terry Donahue, I,, Elizabeth Geible, Jennifer Gra-' I ham, David IIenry. Roger, I;iIl,$ John Iluck, and Joyce Jones.!:, :#!,"

Addilional 'menibcrs arci.lJolh I

Kacllner, Joe Kapciak, Joan'Long, Vcrn Xaxson, nIick Paris. Sandra Pritchctt. Karen Risser; I/David Schmidt, Charles SmiUi..,Phil 'So1 per. Jo Ellen Spencer, Scot1 Stein: hard, Judi Thornburgh: J o Ann

Page.Two. . . . . R E F L E C T O R , . Wednesday;. . . January:.,l;l,, 19t 8 * '

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Early lnst week $90.00 worth af jewelry ivas taken from . I

ALPHA PSI OMEGA a ioom.In I<rannert &II. Later in the week a painting from '

. the collection in Ransburg Art Gallery \vas stolen. Anyone wishing to join Alpha Such thefts reflect not only on the person who takes com- psi must t u r n in a list of their

mit8 them, but also,on the reputation of Indiani Central Col- drama activities to president Mikc Cecil before January 19, 19tS:All lese. Every student should feel responsible for. doing:every- participants and in past thing possible. t o have these items returned and , , to prevent d r a m a events are eligible for

points. similir, incidents . . . in ~. the future. FRESHMAN CLASS ' ' . .

Centriul k e d s Repairs! ~~~ ~ ~~

Class projects \vas one o f : the things discussed by thC members of the freshman class.at its first -. I

What excuse is there for cold dorms, unshoveled walks, in , 'Miss Virginia Sirnr, Director of Nursing, joined Central's faculty at 9:30 a.m., 9.- ---in-lPSP. She.received her R.N; and B.S. from 1ndiana.Univerrity . ; I dirty restrooms, broken desks, showers that don't work, cur- Several freshmen mentioned dif- and earned her M.S. at Butler University. . . ,

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STUDENT COMMENT..

.,. . . . by Brice A. Tresslcr I . . .

lovely. IIaU of our battlc is won. . .. . .. . - I have read with interest the.articles"from our liberal decided that while.-

.. Do' .&ember \vh

. friends, .which have appeared in the Past 'few issues of the dues should he $1.00 per semestcr: lice if we but realize that we have need Reflector. Since none of my conservative collengues.seem to The money is to be collccted for ,vas . exploring be active in writing for the school'nehpaper, I have taken it the first time at. the "Who am I, and where am I go.

Of day in' the garden?' S h e thought hg?" These arc the questions that upon myself to try to present the conservati<*e'side; I hope second semester., ' that it mas strangelooking. I t had \ye all need to ask ourselves from that this article and any that may follow yil l . be thought- tlmc to time. These are the lost provoking and lead to a further exchange of ideas.,' . semble a human 'being. I t con- key; to unlock our personalities

to stantly ran around as if frantical- and release our many potentiali- Lct's begin with Dick Boyce's recent article "In Defense of 1n- To close the freshman class ly searching for something, lo3k- ties and apply them in a useful volvement.** First I have to admit that I admire Dick as an individ- Douglas LIalloch has said: ual. lie has definite ideas and icy in . lleans Committee. which is a com- Overcome by curiosity, Nice "If you can't he a pine on the works a t accompfishinC \,.hat he Thc first reason is no reason at mittee to raise money, and $e So: asked, "For what are you search- feels is right. I have disapproved all. I would rather spend $25.00 on cia1 Committee. hg?"."I am looking for something Be a shrub in the valley-but be of the criticism of a personal na: sending two Lloslems t o a church THEACALLOSIA' which is.very important to me," The best little shrub a t the side ture mhich has heen heaped on coniercnee of 'Christians t h a n ' t w LitterarJ':.Society said the lock. '11 am searching for him this year. Ilis ideas;nat the Christians t o a Polltical Protest. has elected these offi$$fs .for the the key.to'unlock myself v'ith. lf Be bush if SOU Can't be a tree.

The fact..that .they male neces- second semester:. Presldent.:. DI- I do not find that key, I ?m,doom- We elected him to an office. Now sary sacrifices and contributed t? ann3 Catlin, , seni3r; '-Vice-Prebl; ed to remain shut up wUun my- We Can't all he Captains, &ve is no longer the time to a thck their own cause is the least we can dent, Rebecca 1Ioren. senior;' Re- self all my.life. I'shall never get him. On the other hand;sincc.hc expect of anyone asking for finan- cording Secretary"Barbara Cor- out. I must .find the . key . . to.unlock There's something for all of us is an elected officer he must be cia1 assistance. Fortunately. Indi- bett, junior; Critic-Cens3r, :Susan mysclfl" ..." prepared to accept the. fact,:. as ana Central can't operate like the Snyder, Junior; Chaplain, Suc,Yo- ..-In'thd- husy:xvorld .we live .in, There's big.: .work to do, and with all persons in elected posi- federal government when it.comes der, senior; Corrcspondidg.,Seere- have .you lost ,the key. to .unlock tions, that every aspect af his life, to hnnd-outs. tary, Rebecca h g l c ; junior;.lIusi- yourself, or havc'you ever:honest. And the task you must do is the including his person, is open to The organizations mentioned in cian. Susan Rciger.' senior; Host- ly tricd.to find it?-So often we be- . .near. criticism. Dick shouldn't take the point 3 and thc Pope have strong- CSS, Diana Snyder; junior; come so preoccupied with doing If 'YOU Can't.be a highway,, then personal criticism seriously - it 1s. condemned American military

. ' ' . I t you can't he thc.sun. be a

It isn:t'tbe sire. that you win or isn't healthy. invol\rcment in Vietnam; As y e all In the article already mentioned. know,. hoyever, the or,*anizatims

Dick Boyce dcfcnds his decision as mentioned (excluding' the Pope), . .. ..' .. . - _. ~, .. religious vice-president to donate have hecome 50 ' politically in. $u.w from the ~eligious,.Activi. volved that they have been failin: . NOW that ;???.are back and-dmost ready. to start andther Be the b e s t of' whatever you ties fund to t ~ v o students.to use for as "religious" organizations. There semester,. there ,are,.b'number'of thinis t h a t we need to an-

An anonymous recipe for We a demonstration in front of. the .arc tnro Christian organizations, nounce, found in"an old English Prayer United Nations building., IIe .cites (in which membership h3s. been Book reads 'as f0llots.s:

request.. . .. ,: , . . . , ... ._ . :' . . . spoken out on the Vietnam war as for your,spouse to home. nthletic'events; pu "Take time.to work --'

... 1. They..aro Christians; not p.3- religious bodles .and.not as:self- your into t h e $ @ It is the price of success. . , - , .gam. :..A . . . . . . . appointed s~cretaries~of..stafe mcg-

fices and contributed to their ask the reader to look. up the res- . .(2) Anyone interested. own cause. olution on Vietnam passed by the

Churches. The \Vorld Federa- at its..New York syndical confer- have enough w0rkers-m can't Open it. tion of Churches, "lie Protest. ence., What ?bout Cardinal Spell- ant Council of Churchcs, an3 man's strong support 6f the' .\mer. ~ ~ ~ d . ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ so the Pope have all made state- ican positim in Vietnam? , Alauy ments concerning Vietnam.

and for improvement. '" Of first that she found a peculiar lock one semester and at the ..

The freshman- cia a special convention. to send all four of i

-b'Oted feet and hands that made it

(1 assume Dick mc3ns state- meeting, several students were al- ing behind trees, bushes, and un- manner in the world. merits against American pol- lowed to sign up for the ~ a y s and der stones.

top of the hill,

of the rill;.

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Theacabsia

-person, should he open to criticism. got to he Crew,

.. ..., ' . . .. . , . here: .

there's lesser to do,

. ".'.".,;

. , just he a trail.

star;

' you fail - are."

... . . . _ _ . . . ..

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

.... . . several .reasons for approving the rapidly -increasing), -which have . . '(1) AllIm?rriSd. students.interested :i . , '- ,

'2, They madc ,neccs&&' 's&.& letting ,their &urehes. nIlght I the Council office by the

It is thc secret of .3. The National C d u n c i 1 .of Lutheran Church hlissouri Synod Take time to read - .

1t.k the fountain of wisdom. ; Take time to be friendly - It is the mad to happiness. Take time to dream - ' '

It is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to lovc and to be lovcd- It is the privilege of the gods. Take time to look around -. It is too short a day to be selfish.

it is thc music.of the soul." .:,

ca;J lzGni 2- until ,v

(3) w e mill soon &.selling the -old. Pe f,jfa big:&.;----

(4) Any groups wanting. t o , hold mo dances on campus - great! - check mi Dee Ann Stohler or Dean Wooden to on the calendar.

ball, wrestling, and the.Whippets; .:.. . . . .. .. _ _ . . .

cially "$Iom" Black fortheir fine care of'Disic.while'she was kind deeds -

(Continued On'.Poge Three) ' '

. .

(6) Let's back our athletic teams this winter - . . basket- Take time to laugh - .. (G) A note of thanks to the men of Betn,Theta-and espe- . Another. reCiPC..saYs..!o. .take..:l

cup of good thoughts - 1 cup of cup of considera-

tion for others - 2 cups of sacri- (7) We are planning to invite IIari in College down for a fice for others - 3 cups of forgive-

ness - 2 cups of well-beaten faults thOmughly and add

tears of joy and sormw and sym- (8) A note O f appreciation to the cheerleaders.for the fine Pathy for others. Fold in 4 cups of

prayer and faith to lighten other ingredients and raise the. texture

(9) Again a note of thanks.to'Jim c ~ P P ~ for hebins us to great height of Christian living. get The New Folk here. Those who saw it I'm sure.felt they After pouring all of this into your .. .. ' daily life, hake well with t l ~ e heat

of human kindness. Serve with a (10) Remember: "Back the 'Hounds." smile.

. . . . ."...

. REFLECTOR Pub1l.h.d m t Indlanm Centnl Colb.3.. 4001

Olterbeh AIL. IndimapoU Ind; 46111 f3.t- " ' nightly durlng .chool )..al.except f0r.vmCa- ., . tlon and examhation periods Subsolpflon. 11.50 a year. Second class ' . pltL8a IndlanapaU Ind.. PrLn1.d Ln

Editor-in-Chief ... .. .... . Sarah Illatt Sports Reporters ..... .. .. Pat &fartin., here. News Editor ............ Jean Lenlire G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , , G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , nllbe n0h, &far- Arst. News Editor ...... Xlimi Watson

Asrr Feature Edltor .. Nancy Pitman PhotomPhers .<.... m n l y Drahos. mixer and dance on January 20,aftcr the I.C.C.-1\Iarian ball - mix Sports Editor ........... John Everltt Larry White. llarold Moore. Dennls

Newr Reporterp ...,.....' Diana cDry. secretary ................' Decky ~~~l~

' Feature Editor .......... Vlckie Durgle lawe nfullcn.

game. Beta Theta is sponsoring the' dance. p&k.

Nancy Dumhnm. Nancy Wicker. Sue c,py Editor ............. &Iarg &reye= ;ob they're doing. Ikcp up the good work!! COX. charlotte ~ 0 - h . pat niurphy. nrarcia subiett. .... Shlrley Dyram. 'Judy Thornbureh. Dianna Cstlln. . Karen Ruona. Cheryl Pryor, Connle . . . . . , Xlcclaln. Mike Watkins. Linda Allen. ~ o ~ n n a lii11. Drenda \VIIII~, cBlOiyn Clreulailon DfJnsger'..:NPnCy nurrk \Vert? fabulous. PIDDelt. Jennifer GPames. Kathy Fuyear. Karen Knight.

Photo ephy Editor .... Sherry Ktrk- W O l f f , John Ileubi.

Proof Readem' ........ Jeanene Fisher,

Advisor ...... nw. Leonard E. pearson

Wednesdav, Jonuaw 17, 1968 ' R E F L E C T O R Pose Three

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' AVi AT10 NTEXP RF' G lVES 1NSIGHT:IN SPACE PROGRAM . .. .

:' The moon by 1970? Most likely, says Peter Wright, Aviation

Editor of The Chi&&o American. According to nIr. Wright, the United States will launch a rocket which will be the Iar- gest object in space. It will carry three men and mill orbit the earth once, and then ivill go directly to the moon. . .. Nr. Wright;kho:is also the Re- &onal Direetor.of the'hlidwest Avi- ed her 'first . manned sub-orbital ation Writers Association'aid. wh3 flight. In 1% .a new s e r i e s of was elected by the ~ ~ t i ~ ~ ~ l hero. space m a t s were instituted-the

Gemini - vith Virgil Grissom and mutics to be the first .reporter in John Young being the first trio as. space, 'spoke to the. student b W tronauts to trave lin space togeth- of Indiana Central during chapel. er. They maneuvered their space Monday, January8..- ' I ... . craft ani changed orhit four times . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , ,

Ire claims that in the heginning - a feat,which the Russians have the Russians den, ahead'of us, but. yet to match.. .. Fa,mo,us ESP. .Spec;&&; .: we caught up with lbem'whcn me Coming' in the f u t u r e \!ill he . . , ., - _ > . . 2 . '

put into orhit Explorer I 'on.'Jan- Project Gemini-1\IOL, a manned uary 31, 19%. : . . . .. . , : orbiling lab designed to keep as- performs 'on .c~~p'us . : , i .::; -,. . ' :, :::, *

Millions have seen.. Kreskin..,on, ways the favorite comic strip or T.V. ~ + t h steve Men, Alike D W ~ : . kin, now.famous E.S.P. spe. l a s . ' J O ~ n y Carson, A I ~ N Grillin. cialist. "Alandrake" inspired Kres- lenge and Phyllis from nIenr Diller. Gau:, Taking a chalt

Second semester will Start Off a t the age of six. Since ,that time, York ne\$.spaper one \tcek ahead'

a piece of paper which.was locked New ,, Off ieers . . ' ies February The.dance will be sponsored hg Kreskin believes that everyone, away.until onc seek later. ne pa; freshman has series of 'doeumentary:fih .smU Central Council to start off the at one time or another, 'receives.per read :'Indiet N.Y. Cop for.Ex: its officers for this ye?r' he "Peak AIoments in the'Past" ncw. semester. "The Idle Few" telepathic messages f r o m . some- tortion."'..The headline.read."NY: in DfCemher were Pmsldent. Kean The films will be shown each Wed- wiu play on February 1 from 8 to one else. Only through.practicing.Cop Nabhcd-Extortion ma,&*\

at 3:oj and'4:007 11 p.m. in Schnitrer Center. Every- and developing his own dormant Unhefie\qbly, th< prcdictcj head. one is.invited to attend and cele- E.S.P. qualities did Kreskin b o line was Ictter-perf&t in a subs&. ry: Secretary, Karen Middles- in tho Recital ~ral l .

': quent edition that hit the streets brate the new semestcr chance. come Nr. ESP. worth; treasurer, Earl Brown, and - - ' three hours later. !

Central Council rcpresentatives, SCHEDULE '

,,term hypnosis. He believes in the Uelb Creighton and Billie Virion.

power of the mind to suggest cerf of Indianapolis Northwest High Schml, plans to major in history 2. February -'''The Segrch for

tain actions to another mind. ~ h c best-selling game this year, Kres: and minor in physical education.

" ''

kin's E.S.P., dra\vs.out the aver-' age persons' inherent' qualities of mental telepathy. through the use

David Ilcnry graduated from Fort 3. February 21 - " T h e Golden Wayne South Side, and is major- Age of Greece" and "Rivers

retary Karen nIiddlemurth is from 4. FehNary i% - "You are There: Greentoivn and attc d Eastern ' t ho.'Assassination O f . Julius ity and immorality' in a seientif. mcnt due to bad planning." "It's . ~.

side Dr. Horace Champney's program on-January 10. :-. I . .. I . . . .. .. . . . , . .

.,:. , . .

, , .I.. . . . . . . ~ . On May 5, 1961, America launch-' tronauts in spa'ce.for 1-3 months. . . . .

alumnus Dick Elmore, ended her reign as 1966 Winter Dance Queen History Heights ::., !'Idle . Few'' Start at this year's dance.

Mandrake the Alagician was al-

Fmsh Elect Seies . Theme . . . .. . . . . . , . '' . . . !': New semester kin to perform difficult card tricks the headline of a . . . The second ser-' kith high hopes, new beginnings, Kreskin has become this genera- of time. 1 1 ~ umte ae

hew second semester. an and a dance for weryonc. tions' most famed mentalist. Of ut"

vice-presidcnt* Da.vid 'Ien* nesday

Kreskin does. not believe in the . !'The- Nystcr?' BOOK REVIEW l.'Feb,.,,a,.,, 7:.- President Ken Salrer, graduate of Stoneh,,wel'~~ .... . .

. . . .. . ...- , B. F. SKINNER'S "WALDEN .NO'' OFFERS MORAL CONTROVERSY ing in political science. Class see- of Time:" ' ' .. ' ' ! ... .I. .''

High school.^ . . Ceasar" and."You Are There:

A controversial novel of moral- fewer sick. \Vc have no unempiay- of symbol and color

all simply a matter of bchavorisl 0 ~ . ~ o i c e Business, is the m ch&n by Napoleon Returns from Elba." icauy-shaped Utopia is lbe epitome engineering."

Earl Uro\rP-Jr., froshi treasurer, 5. Nareh - you-~re of Walden Two by B. F. Skinner. Behayorial or con- and a graduate of cri+us'AttuckF ncned ie t '~o ld~s . . p lo t Against Set in the United States, i t is a trol of human behavior is the dorn- responsible

,vest Point,, and liigh Scbool. inating principle arouni w h i c h One of the C e n t r a l c d ~ e i l mcm- There: Grant and LM? a t AP : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ; , , e , " m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Walden ~ w o is organized. I t is this hers, Beth Creighton. attended . pomattox.!:.. . , .. .. _ _ ,

'fenton and is majo? 6 &!arch 13.- ",Th,e G&,t.War.'j ought and creative,. to do and, .. .. everyone . . .. is, ,. happy ~ ~ h { v ~ ~ ~a~~~~~~~~~~ clg$;;z O I l ~ ~ ~ ; I I L i o i

lie nac Vinton is from youngstown, 7 Afarch.' 20 - - - "NighZmarc in ' "In Walden Two we have 110 lei- to do preciseiy the Ulings which has the courage to stick to it. I " Red." . . . . ._.. . . . :. . .. Ohio, and is majoring in Biology and minoring in physical eduea- 8,nlarch .'27 .-' "The'T :v i s t e d or occupationally d i s a b 1 e d. n3 tion. Cross:':, , . .:,.,.. .

(Continued F& Page TWO) .i don.t agree

policies of the Council of in.

.: . . Are novel about a self-sustaining and the I e f t

ing in elementary education. BII- . . . . .

sure class. no. prematurely aged community~ are best for themselves and the must it; a w r o n g They shouldn't have. received one:

drunkenness. no criminals, far they to do and Penny, let alono'$ZS.CQ for theid to do.. "Their behavior is prcde- York. political trip, The twi students have the right to protest! termined, yet they're free."

The procedure used lo Control but not with our money. I uuuld the behavior of the members' is be happy, if the $25.00

Either you are closing your eyes Grape Garbage, Psychedelic Sew- order $at the voices can mix and quite . interesting, but is (00 in- ed, because the demonstration was involved to be disclosed , here. political and n 0 t . b any sense 0: to a' situation you do not wish to age, The Orange Outhouse, Grand-, blend into a never-before-heard acknonldge or are unaware pa's Overalls, Twwthousand Rot- eresccndo of melody and harmo- There are* ho'vever3 Other "- . . '

of the. calibre of indifference cre- ten Banana'. Pyls, -. or ..Waldo's ny. gineering principles IOrrnUlatcd by We are in Vietnam as we should . , . * . . , _ _ .. . . , . ., .- m,is h a

ecution of the war are d l wrung. a1cd by the absence ,of a "Real" MnOS. : '. folk group 3t I.C.C. . . . While de1vin~;deep- within the forced into the background by the and.cu1tura1 engineering'

We of I.C.C. who really care, psychological translation .of .$e' recorded whir of an airplanc'pro- One such achievement in swia l . Liberals.want a pullout..the same who really believe in total involvp name. the audience won't'be.pay- pellcr. The audience'ivill have to engineering i s a three Part build- as in Laos; Creekoslovakia, East ment. already have a few suggcs. ing any attention to the sound. search and grasp for the t o b l lng desimed so'the farmers can.'Germaw,-$c: ConseFaUves.want tions for our new group. Mrst they IVhich brings us l o our next p i n t : meaning of the song. They \rill be keep clean while working with c3t. a "win POllCY" to show once and must have a new, exdting name. tho sound. The gmup"must con. compelled by their inner selves to tlc. NO r m a 1 cleanliness isn't for all that only peaceful eoexrst- Several have been suggested: The sist of three'girls and.two boys in b u y ~ a record so they can remem- enough and %e farmers began.to enc% not aC5ession. is ,%e O*Y

money comcs in for our little folk There are other seemingly m i n v group and our little college. engineering achievements, hut all

The uurds -.that is +e import- a re not without significance. They ant part. They must be ' soul- suggest that human problems can searching, universal in meaning be solved through a scientifically and to13UY 'confused. The first conducted system of social organ- song has already been writtcn lor ization. our folk g r o u p . Oh, yes! we -- mustn't forget a lot of symbolism the title .and mustn't be conf,lscd so the censors can't tell if lhe song ,\ith.lhe.;&t.oS is nasty or.not. . .

"Tuesday; foby ~ j ~ ~ * : - " - ' The last eliiment is c1othink:Our I think.- but I don't know; group \rill wear. blue velvet mini- I try -but I don't go. skirts and red satin Dr. Kildarc I said I don't h o w blouses nith red fishnet hose. Of And I don't go. course that is only for the bays.

The girls will \Year blue velvet All I do is eat and grow. And hear the winds blow. bcll-bottomed pants and red satin And tic a big rcd bow sweat shirts. On my little toe. Each member of the group will And feel so low. have to sign a contract which

Oh no! Oh no! states he (or she) will not attempt Record buyers will comb dili- lo overthrow or join any commu.

~ n g i e Rogers transfers her crown to Judy Plymate as the 1967 Win- gcrltly omr the ahole song, trying nist organizations unless asked to omare Judi th Plyma!e,. receives ter Dance court lwks on. Left to right are "Cricket" Klemme, A n in vain to relate the song to Tues- do so by Everett nlcKidey Dirk- Swank her flowers before from the dance; escort John

. . ,,. . ..

then be the Planners of Walden T\vo - so- be. Our policies concerning the ex.

ber the words, This is where the Suffer a C e h l n OStraClSm. ' ' lvaY to live. '

song. , . .

gie, Judy, Jo Ellen Spencer, Debbie Modlin, and Katie Honnold. day, Tohy-and Time. This is only sen. . .

Page Four . R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, January 17, 1968 . ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~

:VACATION ACTION" ',, ' . . -

I .. , . . . SMOCK LEADS SCORlNG':i:*

.. Tournament . . . . . . Victory

' For.Centra.1 Hounds .I

Makes Merry Holiday

The holiday season was n joyous one for ICC students and nn even merrier one for the Greyhound basketball team; Al- though the Hounds played only 3 games, they won the two most important ones; the first round and championship games of their own Capital City Tournament.

ing new to the team, however. as bash sank two giftcrs after time they have won every other Cap. o n the clock bad run out. ita1 crown since the tourney be- .:Indians central brought its ret- pan. Coach ,+YS Nicoson h o w ord to 3.5 to end 1 ~ 7 ,\ith the this major victory will pmvide the hope of continuing the flourish in. medfd m~~mentum to Produce 2 lo the second half of the season. winning team in the coming new year.

The Greyhounds do\imd sister- JOHN BEEBE chows disbelief as school p&rth Central of 11fin3is 73. Greyhounds score victary in Cap. 52 in first -round.action and then it31 City Tourney game. Beebe 1% dunked cross-town rival Narian 88. now ride-lined with leg Iniury. 78 for the cro\hn. (See following story).: nfarian derailed lndiana Tech of BEEBE OUY-OF-ACTION Fort Wayne 68-67 to gain a cham-

pionship berth. Marian's Bmdnick had 48 p3ints WITH LEG INJURY lead the tournament in

stirtcr for the Greyhounds, \\ill be both games. IWth Central d o w - out of action for. a t least three ed Indiana Tech for third. Place weeks. John cracked the bmc in *.OnorS 7GM. . . his I o w e r leg in the Tri.State The only loss the Greyhounds en-

countered over vacation was a t the hands of an under-rated Wa- bash team 78-76. People are still pondering over this one. as Wn:

ond half began. Todd Jones, fresh. man'guard, fed Smock twice on

Bob Smock Played his best C01- fast break situations that drew a legiatc game and Dave S t i h b ~ ~ - thunderous roar of approval, an: er a d d e d 25 points as the Grey. . a F ~ ~ * hounds got b a c k on the \\inning

.I road by beating na&lin 94-85.

Smock poured in 30 points* the' second' half; gathered numer- ous rebounds, and was a ballbavk

formance was the difierence as Central erased a , 4 4 2 half-time

win of the season.

But the die \Vas east, US the hest Franklin could do \vas to cut a 15-

in point lead to 9 points against Cen. Winning the tournament is noth- -. substitutes.

to the m a t a t e loss carlie: in by "Just plain

no first half was B ease of cen.' State we had no desire at all. but,

<

lead post their fourth; desire ,,.as the &ieren,y.. At *. . , . .

Juniw John Deebe, early season _.

>

. Central Clips Wings _I

Of Anderson Ravens Central's running Greyhounds that enabled the Greyhounds to re-

held a commanding lead first half, cover. The scorn was tied I times w e n t in a t the'half-time beh id during the half. R~~~~~ just two, then caught fire again late in second half to defeat the Ander-, not fly fast enough to

tral'ga- -an early .lead of 12 tonight we showed we van te i to son Ravens, 7847. up uith the Greyhounds' fast break tactics. and lose the lead at the half-time Central's biggest lead in the first

buzzer. Stillabower hit his first "Freshmen arc coming along bet- half was a comfortable 19.7, but Long of Anderson led all scorers four shots. and a feed by AI Wil- ter than I expected earlier this Anderson s3on came out of their with 25 followed closely by Wil- liams to Smock put the Wounds season." Nong with Todd Jones' slump and tied the score on a tech. liams vith 21. Bob Smock added 19 ahead 22.17. But 45 scconds later r e c e n t point production, Dill nical free shot with around 4:M) for the Iiounds as they sent. the Williams picked UP his lhird Per- Smock, younger brother of Dob. left in the half. Thc Ravens sxm Ravens back to their perch with a ~01131 foul and ldt the game. The has been inserted into the Central went ahead and lcit the floor a t 78-67 loss salting their tails. Cen- course of the game changed then lineup and produced key rebounds Iialftime with a slim ?-point ad- tral also came out ahead in the as Central hit a cold streak until and points. Since Jones' in?ertion vantage. It was the 17-point first rebound department as they led ~ t i ~ ~ b ~ ~ ~ corneet& from 15 feet into the s t a r t i n g quintet, the half performance of Anderson's Anderson 41-24. to put Central ahead 40.39.

BOB'SMOCK scrambling against Marian. . .

points, only to hit a cold streak win." Nick also commented that the

Hounds have won 3 an3 lost only Ron Lon&! that enabled tlie Ravens I, including the Capital City Tour- to take the lead.

_____ The Gym Was a Stage Smock.took his cue as the sec- namcnt.

And it \vas tlie I7.point second- And Centra[ the Losci half periormanec of AI \Villiams

WOMEN'S SPORTS ' The, Manchester Spartans p u k d form tha t 'har e a r n e d him a out to an early lead and held it all starting position in Central's line- the way, as they defeated Central UP; last Tuesday; 9G76."ThClOSs -\vas

., ., . '

IC: .WRESTLERS. PIN. ANDERSON

Whippets Fall to Ball State .-..... : ... ~. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . But . . . 'Triumph .Over . . . Alumni- . . . . . . . The last \Vhippet game' for 19M pass them. Captain Pam Jones leg'

' T ~ ~ ~ ~ v ~ not much to say about was on December 16, a t Dall State tho way with 23 points. Ju3ie nir- University. Dall State began the gerson sank 19 for the Alumni.

Piereed earrings for sale. Both Central vs. nIiami of ohio scoring and maniged to hold the margin meet two rvceks ago today. nllami posts and wires. 11 o r e than 35

had took everything except three class. lead throughout the game. Early in the final quarter o[ plav it In+ held in the school's cafeteria for pairs to choose irom. All onc dol- Central ed as though Central might poll the Alumni and the home team. lar or under. Room 239 - Krannert. es. Dale Sidebottom won by 'deci. - then seemed lose and sion and both Dave Holman and through as the m m e n closed nith- BIanchester b e 6 a n to Pull away IIikc JViuoughby pinned their men.

with four minutes left on the clack. I t \vas a different stow this past in two, but as a result of fouls, thc They might as well have P U l l C l Saturday aftern30n in the central Whippets again fell behind. Bill the curtains on Xlanchester's stage. 2inderson College came visit. State was aided by outstanding

ing and went trudging home in a playing floor right thcn. performances Irnm three players, each scoring in double figures. Thr . Spartan Dick liamis pumped in resounding deIeat. 31-10. .The only

nay Anderson could find any . 49-31 loss was the Whippets secm 31 Points to lead all scorers. Con. points in by in loss.

! For the second stiaight year, the tributing in Central's .losing causc t,,.o \,.eight mas AI Williams with 24 and B,b . Fresilman Alike \VillolIghby, pin. Smock niUi 14. Junior Harry \Vil. ning his man in the 130-lb. class.

Alumni met defeat a t thr hands c' , " !bc?Vhippets. The action bok phcr

liams came off the bench to play remained the o n 1 y undefeated an outstanding game as he m3dc Greybound umstlcr who bas made

an appearance in every match. 12 points. '-(It looked. as tilough . the return- ink ,team would have to forhit due to a'slrortage of players, but,'cven tually'a team did arrive. The only "new" fqce for (he team \vas Ju. dic Dirgerson. ,

The olde?ladies began 'Uie scor- ing. but it didn't take long for.@ younger ladies to catch up and spirited Cheerleaders.

could come was within six points halfway thmugh t'1e 2nd ha^ But the

(Ad Section)

'partans \vidcned the Or lo points which

After games a

. .

I.!, January' 6. ,., ,

ADDRESS:

. . . .

. . . . . Sophomore RON GRESK rips through hoop held by Central's five