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_. .’ (LtoR) James Brunnemcr, Director of Alumni Rdatlons. at ICC: Mrs. Marguerite Albright;: Class Agentolthe Year: andMr.LynnYoungblwd.DirectorofDevelopment. ’ . ’ ...

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7- ’‘ - ‘NEUROSUS SHOPPERUS’

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By BOSNIE hlORGkV Smce shopping centers and department stores

have come into being, store derks everywhere have been witness% a frightening increase in the number of “neurosus shopped’ cases. The strangediseaseissoprevelent that its symptoms have become typical for an amazing number of shoppers. It is therefore necessary a t this point to warn the citizmy of the world of its presence and to describe the symptoms.

Although more women than men contract the malady, and though store clerks are often im- munetoit.’heurosusshopperus”canstrike both sexes and is seldom affected by acupation. This disorder seems to come in waves-as does IIong Kong Muenrs-and usually bemmes epidemic during store sales.

- c . Telltale signs of the disease begin to show as

soon as the customer opens the door to a store.. Her eyes become fixed and glassy. lVilh a credit card clinched tightly in one hand, the victim . begins to wander aimlessly through the store.

PATTON TOBE SHOWN Central Council will sponsor the hit movie

”PaUon” next Friday evening, December 10. ’he film @I be shown in Ransburg Auditorium and will begin at ?:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 * Per PerJon.

Indiana Central TO Offer Performing Arts Tour IndianaCentralCollegeslud&ts wiU be takins’ . museums, galleries and peiforming art centers

advantageof severalnew anduniquecurriculum in New York. Washington and Phiiadelphla. offerings during the school’s first Fieximester . Lectures will be scheduled and there will be year. The Fieximester plan is new to Indiana opportunities Lo hear critics and artists in each Central this year, and, for’ most full-lime aty visited. The campus lecturer begin on April students, will cunsist of a four-week period from 24 and will be given ’ by Professors ,James ’ April 24 to May 19,1972. It is designed to provide Lamberson’ and Gerald Boyce who will also exciting opportunities for creativity, and will accompany the students on the kip: The group use, as fully as possible, study abroad, special will leave Indianapolis by air for New York City

-field tripsiseminar classes and various projects and return10 indianapolisfrom Washington D.C. far individual study. May 16. Some of the major spots to be visited

One of the programs to be offered during the include Lincoln Center, Metropolitan Aluseum. Fieximesler wiil be a Performing Ark Study ’ Carnegie Iiali, Cuggenheim hluseum, hluseum Tour. This is a combined effort of the Art and of Modern Art, \Vhilney Museum of American hiusic Departments to give students a direct . . Art, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, in field experience hy introducing them to major ..’addition to many private galleries and recital

.’ centers: . .- The Performing Arts SLudy-Tour is offered for

4 hours of credit and is open to interested in-

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Honors Course Offered

whi&. a student may elect to participate in. . . _ . _ AW student who wishes to have more in-

Once in a department that strikes her par- ticular whim, the shopper laoks intensely at the’ Froduct displays. There is a sudden gleam in her eve. She henins to nick UD ohiects for a doser

formhion about the course may talk with any member of the Division of hlathematics and Film set for h c . 9 Natural Sciences. To apply for the come, the irocedure is as follows: fill out a canl to the Vietnam ... Canada ... or ia il... lionors Council; as soon as the council has mnsidcred the application and the student’s academic record, he will be notified of their

“AhtaUerofConscien~,”ad~mentaryfi lm based on the moral choice of two who refused lo fight. uill be shoun in Ransburg Auditorium on

.l&k.-Lookii,-ho&ver, hoe; not quench her insatiable desire to disrupt. She must open the package, becauseshe “wants to feel it.” With a vigorous ripping motion the product packag Is tom apart. She lays the product hack on the counter and drops the wrappings on the floor.

swn the shopper becomes bent upon fii&ng a clerk. She wants attention. Once in a uhile there wil l be no clerk in the department for a few minutes, due to a call of nature. The customer bemmes irate in such cases, sometimes calling be clerk obscene names. ?be alflicted person will !hen aska sloek arrawer for somethininn that . ................ I ~ ~~~ ~ I

she already has in her hand. . . . . After a time, she returns to the counter where

she began her store exploration. liere she will cfisplaceatleBsthalltheltemrfrom theirproper. places, looking Ipr.an unopened package she likes: . .

When she has visitednearly every depktment in such fashion and filled her arms with pur- chases, the shopper heads lor the checkout munter. She smugly hands the credit card to the cashier and becomes indignant when’ the girl checks to see iI the plate is stolen.

Clutching her booty in her arms, the customer with ‘beUIOSlls shopperus”goes home-only to. rdurn the next day t o exchange her goods. The pogressive steps of the illness begin anew.

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decision. A description of the course. content .and

pxedurefollows: , . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . hlANlNNATURE ’ .

. . . . A course designed for .the student who is in-

terested in understanding how man exists in .conflictuithnature.Stressuillbeplacedon how . man is winnlng the struggle to the detriment of Mtureand,inthenearfuture,tothedetriment of man. The course emphasizes free interchange of ideasandallparticipantsare encouraged to take an active role and if neeessary, and emotional role in the class discussion. 1! the course is taken’ a$ an elective,it may be taken on a Pass-Fail basii, it may count on any science major or : mim,oritmaybeusedto helpmeet thescience requirements of the liberal arts core, or it may be counted as one of three general honors. wurses towardgraduation m i t h disllnction. The instructionu-ill be given by several of the science teachers. Out side resource speakers will be brought in at the . . . request of the participants.

1 CONVOCATIONS Wednesday.December8-hfr. John Williams,

Friday. Lkcember IO - Dr. Leroy Hodapp, New Castle Nigh School Choir.

m a r i Director; Indiana south Conferencei . .

l& evening of December 9. Tie thirtyminute t i , sponosred by the ReIlecLor. will begin a t 8 pm. There will be no admission charge. Are draft resistors heroes? Criminals? Or just

misled kids? The viewer of “A Matter of Con- science” will have to decide for himsell. But this trilliant film essay furnishes mufh food for tlmught and discussion to every viewer, regardless of viewpoint.

The open rebellion of tu^ young Americans is documented in this outstanding I6mn color- sound rim. Although the rebellion is focessed on the Vietnam War and resistance lo the draft, its roots go much deeper-to a prolound dissatisfaction with many aswts of American life and culture. A sharp, articulate delineation of the malaise of so many American young people makes “A Natter of Conscience” an important Idm-!&hetether the viewer agrees or disagrees with the hvo protagonists.

This highly objective fdm take$ M sldes. Two men and one woman discuss the inner rebellion that led to a jail cell for the one and perhaps permanent exile for the others. Their “dialogue” is broken by hrid scenes from other segments of UKpoliticaispeetrum.Likeachorusof a Greek tragedy, radical revolutionaries, su~er-patriots, and middleof-the-maders comment on ’the action. The result is perhaps the most incisive study ever filmed on the subject of draft rrsistance--and a permanent contribution to the history of the youth re%ellion of the Sixties and Seventies.

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- HODGEPODGE . - Seasons Greetings1

Today, I will begin HODGEPODGE'S first continu& story entitled, "Wendy's Mstmas, Corner."

Tdie was only eight and too young to un- derstand. That was why she lamented her sad plight'to her mother. "Gee,'Nom, she's five jearsolderthanIam,andyoutreatherasUshe were queen of the whole land. I have to work: SO

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do Biliy and Ronny. so I don't see uhy you &eat her any differently."

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' December 3,1971 . .

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kelnber 3, 1971'.

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iSj,,@hony', of: P&lfis?.,;'' ' . . . - - ' .. ' . i ' . :'..-:.::.::ME. I . ART , o F , ' ~ E . PossjBLE . .

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' . .: ,B~JESKINL~OYDJONES. .,'. must be god. Throughout ihe history of the -7 0pens"at 'Clowes: Hall . . , world those who burnt the libraries, toppled the

.-: (EdlCm m.lhe Tulna Trlbune slnce 19LI.; ' lighthouses. gutted the temples and destroyed ' ' Jenkln Lloyd Jones Is;also a syndlcaled the seatsofIeming,were all convinced that any The Indianapolis'symphonic a o i r joins the

Wanapolis Symphony.Orchestra for a per: Q immance or the late &or Stravinskyk glorious . !. by Rick Mitz 1 ' columnlstrhoseartlcles appear in 150 news- change must be an improvement. As ue ldok

papers nallonwlde.' Receipient 01 the . back upon the dark ages that usually followed \VilllamAllen\Vhlte Award in 1951. andpast thedyingfiresweknowbetter_orshould. '5ymphony of-Psalms" this week in Clowes '

A young person is entitled to make mistakes. Nerspnpei' Editors and the United Slal ts ' - ' But no one who has a normal mentality is en-

bll. Mer Solomon will conduct the concert beginning at 8:M p.m. Friday. . -. _. ' ..

Written in 1930 for the 50th anniversary of the. aton symphony orchestra and dedicated yo . Chamber 01 Commerce, hlr. JO~LY is an ;. tilled to be stupid. h'soon as one can read one

glory of God," the kemovement work is, hiness when they.re issued every June. .expert on world travel. hnvlng toured l lb ' forfeits the right to ignore "Bridge Out" and h r e d . for chorus and an orchestra without. . &- to see one not the LuIl of the ... countries in lour round-lhe-world trips. and'

havtdg authored in 1964 a book titled .!'The .. Most good things carry penalties. The in- . . . . . vention of a sewer system sweetened tuck yards -$dins and v i o W thus emphasmng the lower paper mill-one without pictures. of sorority.

~. . ' but fouled rivers. Control of epidemic diseases registers and Creating an. austere sonority sistersandtheirbrotherscrammedontoadiyan,.' . changing \Vorld.") ., . 3~tabletothesubject.Thetext,sunginLatin,is ;quarter-, half- and full-backs In their varsity, '

'

There is only one k i g R T O ~ ~ i+th io:oung ' has produced the population explosion. The '.unbreakable plasticbottle helps'clog the city takm from three differynt Psalms which set the drag, and beauty queens yith shining teeth and

cpntrasting moods of the b e e .movements:' pimpleless complexions. .. : They haven't.been around long enough to 'dumps: Fayer, thanksgiving and praise. ,ClosingthePrpgf;amwillbe~.musicfmm & product of LouislansState University and one of . They indignation Gfference good winds that blow some kta~en, Irwin Bazelon's SymphonYNo. 5, which ' ' into producing an honest representation of ' ' plentyofjustiIiedimpatienceatthe stupid thing; ill, and ill winds that blow some good. involves -e composer s mfinella; and sandwiched the f i t X-rated yearbooks: "Gumbo" got itseu . '

~ t o ~ r e c o ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~ o m o n a n ~ ~ e o ~ e s ~ a ~ ue. hlaybe she was tw honest. Ihe difficult and distressing business of sifting confusions to develop a reasonable course of a session at ClOWeiHall on Demceber 6th.

-.~'p&,eUa" &' a "ballet with first on such sanctions as and . Nearly'every .chvge.in human'affairs is a It is b o complicated'to be put on a waved Fro&c.inp&in 1920.~he musicisa modern four photos of nudes bken in art classes, which trade&. There are benefits. There are costs:. placard. ltwon'tfit int0.a glib slogan. It requires sr(ting of numerous passages from the works Of ' changed the bopg's rating from R to X. : . , The automobile is a great convenience. Its

exhaust Is a cost. An anti-pollution exhaust ' Zeal .and passion are useful for getting - cumposer's melodies virtually intact but added Pwolesi. S t r a V S y . left the 1meentury' ~. "Gumbo". was a parital success. Students . s,*tem is another cost.

. loved the book and for the first time in the makes cars samethingmoving, Butthequalilydwhatisput g)me =bUe college.s,history, ~ e d ~ w ~ went into a s m n d . ,expensive or less powerful. or both. We must. in motion ' is the. t int and. overwhelming

. . . . . . , . , ~ . . , , . judge how niuch we want to trade off for an ;obligation of the mover. to produce music that is both witty and slightly printing. 1 . . mntemporary. Vocal Soloists for these per- .

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-famances will be soprano LaVergne Monette, . pleased. Aresolution of disapproval was passed. sayi% '"Ikre 'ughta 'e a tcnor William Reedera and. hasso Roger Said one legislator, who once attacked the tea- restrain destructive hwane&. . , , , of Shakespeare in the conduct. It curbs the freedom ofthe individual,. Entertains Lolli.pop, .Set *yve human conduct and force dedrabk h t m ~ n A llavranek Is an assistant professor of music never seen more. nasty pictures. A student 8adchainnanofthevoieedepartmentet Indiana cannot showlt tohis little brothers and sisters." 'Or the benefit Of the mass.

-Universily; Miss . Nonette and Reeder are And the LSU student-body president retorted, The universi*y radical deman' the utmost in 'The Butler Ballet will be featured in excerpts teaching assistants at the I.U. school of Nusic: "Anyonewhothinb that book has pornographic personal freedom. He economic from -seeping Beauty," Tchaikovsky's ballet ' '

value hasn't, seen :, very much good por- FhilasoPhies that require a high degree Of b e d on the familiar fairy tale. for the special

%omon and the Indianapolis Symphony in May yiumb*: follows an inevitable stud& press . dividual. IIecan't have it both ways. There is no dianapolis Symphony Orchestra. at 2:M p.m. ti 1969. It is king remrded (along with the pattern. F~~ yeBtr ago, papers ran , such thing as collectivism coupled with a ,, Saturday in Clowes -rmposer's " ~ h u r d r i hnns Concerto") for what were labeled ~ ~ o ~ c e n e ' ! rod, tuck when . comforlable anarchy. Repression under For the most part, this Season.S lalli.pop

%ease under the CRI (c~lpqsers Recording , thewatchword, "tagitUkeitis:was telling ': collectivist systems is not a matter of mal- mncerts are being pefiormed at intriguing +IC.) label somelime after the rust of the year. .: it OS it was. I

administration. It is logical and inevitable. . loeationssuch astheZoo,theQlildren.s hIwum . Nowitseemsthatyesrbookshavegotte;linthe-, ' ~dealismisnotenou%.*ctivi~misnot~ou~. mdthenew lndianapolishIuseum or ~ r t by the Torquemadawasanldealist. He w s determined .-:Garious lndianapolis Symphony ensemble

~ & ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ :Lz . goups.Thisholiday **special" is the one concert that will involve the e n t i i orchestra under the

thusiasm there arose mountains 01 skulls.

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. . . - president a1 both the American Society or . . '

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Gege yearly die of ' .

"IIigh Voltage" signs.

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idealists.. ~, . , , , , , . .

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But last. June, along came "Gumbo," a : understand !he Art of the Possible. . ' ' The Art of the Possible-involves detecting t h e . . plenty o f ,

. . . thattheireldershaveQne,plentyd causesand . . . . . , . , . ' _-

white and blue mariiuana cigarette; a series oi .. - ItisattheGadedf ;,herethey falldown:. ;:. action. . . . . . . . . ' Indudedinthebookwasaphotographotared . .'real.

. . . . . . train effort. ' ' :

and harmonic alterations ... . . . ~ ' , . . . . :.. . . _ .

. . : The State Legislature, however, wasn't so " . . . .

. . , . law!" A law is an

We are . . . . .

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. . "Bazeloni Fifth Symphony was premiered hy wgraphy." rgimentalion and ' upon

' in- ' ~l1i.pop concert to be presented by the In. , . .

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Tickets for the Thursday and Friday 'night ' .pictureby inthe pictures of nude bodies,

On campus. a ~ ~ ~ b e one provocative picture is mncerto range in price "Om *3 to fs and are student smoking habits and other aspects of life available at the Symphonyaow~ . . BOX Office in

" : . . worth a thousand fourletter words. . ' '. activist. From his boundless energy and en- ' . direction of,Thomas Brimelti, . .

Was *estral WriUen for fairy orchestra tale for and children narrator. by the Pmkofiev#. narrator

. . Verdakh chairman . Most great tyrannies have been the product of

burners *Ought they were . In addition to the Tchaikovsky. Briccetti has '

the Devil. In the 16th century half the population programmed. *'peter and the ,\v0u," and or-.

of the more remotekeya to that of more'usual created by men who thought they had the key to tdls the story of,peter, a boy ,,k0 a ~ large and ferocious woU.with the aid of friendly ones. The first volume was published in 1722. . ultimate justice. i . '

i iiil;ic, presents ,wonso Nontecino,-performing when Bach as 37, and was instigated by the '. Wisdom is an understanding d the t r a d e d dmal s . Each character (peter,cat, du&, etc.) ?&ann %bastian Badr's "The Well-Tempered development of the davier in I~ZO. The second . nterich record of human experience is a useful is askiated a spefi[ic instrument. and i Clavier" in a special holiday musical event. volumewas notcompleteduntiil =years later. in ' fide.Thefeveredleaderwho says that "history melodic phrase. The work, is an excellent in.

is ir&vant" is trying to burn the maps and tr&ction p the omhestfa for , w ~ g children. The famed fortyeight cycle of preludes and 1744..

->and composer on four consecutive Sundays, , ' work as fundamental to both the Structure and Older people tend to exaggerate t i e un- ~ c ~ e ~ ~ o r ~ a t u r d a y ~ s c o n c e r t a r e a v a i l a b l e a t , 'beginning ' November , 28 contin* . form oftheir music, and Schumann admonished desirability of change. They have carved out for st each. a IDecember 5.12, and 19. Each performance will his pupils to "make The WeU-Tempered Clavier . their niches. They are comfortable. They have Since seating is limited to a littie Over 2,000 and bintheNuseumLecutreHa~at 4p.m. lost their creative zeal and fear newness merely . more than hau that number of tickets already I 3fontecino. who has been a member of the ' Born in Orsorno. Chile;A]fonsO' ?JOnteCinO becauseitisnew.Theyneedtobeshakenup: . - . havebeensold,itisrecommendedthattickttsbe

<&&ana school 01 n~usic since 1963, is- in. studiedpianowith Claudio Arrauand Rafael de ternationally known ' for his sensitive . in- Silva, Twice the winner 01 the Doherty Foun- ', necessarily evil it do's not follow that change possible. : ,

,terpretations of Bach. In 1951, he received the dation Fellonship, he made his Amerlcan debut - h c h A l a of England. awarded by the Harriet . at New York's Carnegie Hall In 1950.' Since then, ' a h e n International Foundation. for b, 'out-- hehastouredextendvelylnEurope,asweUas . . in standing interpretation of Bach in landon. . . . . North and South Amerlca. . . I W s huo volume work was. originally . Sponsored by the Martha Baird Rockefeller. . aiitten for the clavier; but its performance has.. Fund of Aluslc, he presented the complete cycle

%t been limited to that instrument. Each of "The \Yell-TemperedClavier"in New York In volume consists of twenty-four. Preludes "d . 1958,fepea% the series,in tu'enty . . . . . major .j puth

=The composer's original intention was ' t o In 1967; Afontedno played twelve mitals'and stimulate the tuning of the clavier by "equal ~ orchestra concerts in Russia. He has recently , lemperment" Instead of sacriIidng the euphony. , returnedfrom aroundof European concerts that c . . . . . . . . included amarances In Germany, Italy. and

.self.j-Ufied .perfec~on~ts. me salem ,,.itch- : dty's dance department, is the choreographer. , . . .

'Bwes Hall. ' , . . . . . . - . .

. . - i. - - 'Chilean .Pianist to Perform::Bach" cycle , ofGermanydiedinhonestdirPuteovertheuill..

'ofCod.TheTerror Of the French . .

. . . . . . .: . is being performed by the Chilean pianist Both Beethoven &d .Chopin regarded thls . throw away the compasses. . '

and ~ ~ p h ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Box

.. your daily bread."

But because new approaches are . not . w ~ a s ~ i n a d v a n c e o f . . . . . . .

~ u g u e s , one in eachmajor andminor key, : AmerlCan CltIes . .I "

-+ t The Indianapolis Nuseum of Art, In- -mnlunction with Indiana University schd of

..... , . Norway. Afdntedno's repertoire is not restricted .t- .'. . . . , . . . to classical works. .It includes most of the

twentieth century piano music, a vast number of Lath American works, and the complete piano

, ' A well-known composer in hls own right, he , (The folowing is a statement 0; REFLEIXOR has studied wmposition with Nartinu and

-fditorialpolicycuncemfngletters to the editor.) .Varese, devoting hips& principally to the 'The management of this paper welcome let-' ' .writing of chamber music.

%s to the editor, and readers are encouraged to ' ~ Series or individual tickets can be oblslned: submit such communications. It Ietters'are to ,' througb the Education Department of the appear in print, they must be signed. However., , ,Nuseum. Pricenore: Nembers. series 01 lour names will be withheld upon request. Unsignec . ' concerts, $8.03; single performances, $2.50; Non- letters will not be considered for p u b k a ~ o u . members, series, $10.03; slngle, $3.03; Students,

., series, G.W. slnglett.50. ~ . . . . . . . . plrposes: '. '

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. . , . . . . . ~. . . . . THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY PRESENTS

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n'Luciano Berib's Sinfonia .... a Ivork described by %me Magarhe G"li whi lot musical experience that invokes the malaise of the times better than he sit-ins, beards, beads and clubbings that ;wrench contemporary life."

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. . . . . . . - A . One Performonce Only1 - .. :8:30 p.m. Thursday,'December 9

. . . , . . . . Butler University's Clowes Hall . . . " Thomas Briccetti,' conducting. ' . . : -.

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~. . . . Tickets from $2.50 at the Symphony-Clowes Box Office . . .

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.Page '4: REFLECTOR December 3.1971

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b nk. \Villlam P. Bless

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l-* DECEMBER,. , . . 4 : . . ' 1 ' atTriState

, 6 , . , . at Butler,: ' ' .Oaklandcity

Manchester-r a . - .

I1 ' .,. . . . " at Franklin at Evansville

14 . . 18 ;, '; '

HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 30

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. : . Franklinvs.\Vabas@ ' . . ICvs.NorthernKentucky,

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Indiana Central College has announced the Sdroolfmm196167,wherein1%6heccuchedthe appointment of a new head football coach. The best season of football in twenty years. His

' announcement was made by Dr. Gene E. Sease, record was nine wins and one loss. While a t president of the college, and Angus Nicoson, Greensburg, he also served as track coach with Directorof Athletics. AIrs.William P. Bless, who ten individual school records set in 1966. From has served for two years as the line coach and 1967-70 he served as head coach in football and head track coach a t the college, has been named track at \!liteland High School . and was a to the position vacated by Dick Nyers' who ' teacher in .physical education and general requeslednotto conlinue as foolballecuch at the business. His second year at Whiteland was southside college. distinguished by the school's attaining second

Alr. Bless is a graduate of \Varren Central Pace among leading schools in the stale of In- High School and of Indiana Central College, diawand the same year his track team was the where he majored in physical education with a hfid-Hoosier champs. He was awarded the minor in biology and business education. liis AI. Certificate of Distinction in 1967 by the city of S. degree was received fmm Indiana University . Greensburg and in 1968 was voted the out-

' standing coachaward by the \\hiteland Jaycees. During his iears 'at Warren ' Centrial High ' Indiana Central named Coach Bless the alumni

School he was an outstanding player, serving as. coach of the year in football for 196869. . m-captain in 195657and voted the most valuable A resident of Sierra Circle in New \\hiteland,

' machiing experience includes Greensbug High . the former.Beverly J. Staub. They have three children: Jennie Lynne, 11; \ViUiam'Mark, 10;-

. . . David Scott, 6. In announcing the new appointment, President

S a s e commented on the football rebuilding program which has occurred at Indiana Central

' i . ;. peciation Mine the for put the two work years which' and Dick expressed Nyers has ap- done during this time. Coach Nyers, also an I c c

The state of Indiana might be boasting of some Pickednumber one nationally ls Southern Cal, alumnus, was named head football ca& in I?@ of the finest major college and small school led by theacmbaticPaul\vestphal. The Trojans, and has led the myhounds to their best season basketball powers in the country come season's however, haven't

uosstoNm yet counted out the likes bf &!~~~~~-;~~~~~~'$~~~

old. Evansville. last season's College Division waits lo unveil a fantastic display of sophomore

&ampions.retaina strong 13punchinDon Buse ' Lalent. Add fiesty Henry Bibby and the Bruins ' game Irom BuuerUnive~tYtorec&ve the "TOP and Rick Coffey, and adds some highly touted might grab titleno. 6. Hohum. Long Beach, with Dog" award. sophomores. including Indianapolis products rubber-legged Ed Flatleff, wiU be also right up , . Inin Graves and Dan AlcConnell. Earlham is there, thus making the California coastline the

and has a shot at a high ranking in the NAIA., , The golden boys of the west H.0n.t be running Vincennes looks to return to the top of.the junior away from anybody, ' though, and the. other mllege heap with a host'of lettermen and ad--, shoreline has a few.titam.of.th&r oWn.Alary-:. , . hdiana Central's varsity basketball'quad ditional freshman talent. Butler coach George land has a recruiting genius in coach Lefty headed its Dee- Omer with a host Of new. ?heofanisplansonhissquadbouncingbackfrom hiesell and will send out the best sophs in the f a ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ h ~ ~ o ~ n , t h ~ g ~ ~ n g ~ ~ ~ . a disheartening season and will look to AU- country this season, .UCM notnilhstanding. ' SwOn at the helm, hopes for an impmvemMt American candidate Billy Shepherd, Oscar' SincetheTarrapinsalsohadthe bestsophs in the Evans, and Kent Ehret to carry the load. muntry last season, this means that some very over'astseason's12-13markandiscountingona Shepherd will be cracking all the school scoring g x d things will be heppening in College Park . number of flayers who saw little Or no Playing marksthls timearoundandcouldbe thenumber thisyear.Afewofthosegoodthingsare6-11Tom time 'Or a big one player inHoosier collegiate ranks. Ball State AIcAfillen, who needs no introduction; 7 4 Mark Steele* JD. D3ve Williams, uill build around Jim Regenold (27.5 p.p.g.) and ' CartWright and bull-like Len Elmore, who at a Itlike phelP. Diekey and Ralph I I O d g S O n

soph Larry Bullinglon as they make a run for the measley 6-9 is the team's best rebounder. xiurn last year's crew. Only Steele title.in the tough Midwestern Conference. In- Elmore is from Power Afemorial H.S. in New and Laman having seen a lot Of Bill diana State and Franklin each have seveal, York, the a h a mater of.Lew Alcindor. Juniors Davis, a fmhman from state f h k t Elkhart, rdurning lettermen in the fold and that poses. . Jim O'Brien and Sparky Still, campus heroes Hallup Imm the lawee squad, and Doug tmuble for their foes. tart winter, might not even start. ~ a r y yates Craig and Todd whitten, now eligible after

Indiana University might not miss George returned home from a stint in the service and transferring, are *e candidates for the post AIcGinnis that much if new koach Bob Knight after a look around, decided his chances were pcdiuon and are all in the66 to 6-7 height range.' drills the Hoosiers into a welldiiseiplined error- better with the Philadelphia 76erS. North . Rick 1laasB Dave Carrington, and Larry Davis. free team. Steve Downing and Joby \bight will Camlina's Tarheels will be another major are guard Candidates from last season's junior certainly grab enough' rebounds; and John power. Dennis \Vuycik and Bill Chamberlain are varsity team and will be competing with Dickey, Ritter, Rick Ford and Frank Wilson mmbine the best forwards in the USA and have two years "illiams . and freshman DFYl for good outside shooting with sticky defense. The. of experience in .the coast confewce wars. @wing lime* team could have used Ed Daniels speed, but he om the way in sunny Jacksonville, the %-de and Laman ~~ll.ProbablY man'the found greener pastures a t Afaquette. Super- Dolphinshayesize ('lbDaveBrents), speed (All. IonvardpositionsbutHillbepushedby AlikeVan 1 soph Dave Shepherd might not see action due to American guard llarold Fox) and might forget ban, Rex Sager and Pbelps, who also Nays ' injuries incurred in an auto mishap. Although Artis Gilmore Wore season's end. Wrd. lacking in depth, the Hoosiers should be in the . . The power in the nations breadbasket could be 'coach simson Contends that <.bile "I& team' thick of the Big'Ten conference race. Purdue, Afarquette, coached by the volatile ~l N C C U I ~ . should be better ulan 1 s t year's, it may not win howeverhasthebestchancetotakeit all.Steady , Dean Neminger is just a dream, havluggone to . many games* due to stmnger mmpetition." Bob Ford wi l l be the big man in the attack; but the pros, but Jim Chones is a very real €41 and . ' fi-1 Wabash. h.m=ille, and Butler are a Bill Franklin, Dennls Camauf and Jovon Price probably the nation's best big man. Hell be : few Of the strongest Opponents I1ounds. will also have plenty to offer. "hat should separate supported by Bob (the Enforcer) Lackey and the ' IaCe this year. F'urdue Imm the field are sparkling sophomores mach'sson, AUie hIcGuire. There are numerous ' cdaCh Nicoson feels that Wok non4eitermen' Frank Kendrick, a'forward. and guards Tom other teams with a shot at a high ranking but m a b e guieldY enough, then we'll have a Gilbert and Dave Luke. ?he Boilermakers have Uase mentioned have the best chance to go all . w=table SeaSon. teen closeShe last two years but should get the the way. Should UCLA be the one to take it all The Hounds hosted Wittenberg Wednesday and dgar in '72. NotreDame lost Austin Carr, coach again, they might find themselves in a new Of that mntestwill be in week's Jdmny Dee. and everybody else, and definitely league next year, like maybe the NBA. ' ' . cue. classifies this campaign as a rebuilding yeah Ohio State is picked by most to take the Big

Tei and finish near the top nationally,.but this writerf~sthatlartyear'sdaullngsophsmight . have a letdown. Gigantic Luke Wte and aharp-' , shooting AUan Hornyak return, .but Jim Qeamonds does not. and he was the glue that held the Buckeyes together. hIiehlgan has superstar Henry Wlmore and hulkfng Ken

- Brady leading the way in an effort to rmpture the glory days of Cazzie Russell. lllimls' Nick . . Weatherspoon and Nimesota's Jim Brewer are (he bright lights for their squads. AU in all: it should be a very interesting picture in the

. . . . . . . . I in 1969,

.. . . . player in the same year: His teaching and h c h Bless is 32 years of age and is matried to . ' ' nfr.DickNye= ' , .

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I College Basketball ' Preview . .

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ucw\* where John \Vooden Their final victory captured the first Indy Bowl

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. . . . ' mmingoffa 24-5 season with a lot of experience nation's holspot. . .

. Basketball Campaign Opens; '

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.. 1.2, & 3 BEDROOM I APARTMENTS & TOWNEHOUSES 1:

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