a t registration.
about this matter
or difficulty in also w r k e d part-time a s a report- Seetion. meeting ihe deadline for the de- er for the Chattanooga Times. IIiseducation was interrupted by com- posit, Mr.' h f i e r said, should feel bat
free to $ d ' t o his office to talk t i which he
of Chattanooga, he participated in tion
-
best layout, best eventsStudents ' w h o have questions .football, track, and haseball. Ile coverage, and best advertising Orary doctorates Of divinity: While in Indianapolis, Dr. Arm- The judging was in Uuee sec- strong also lcctured a t Christian
to the rank of ma. me ORA- was in the 1,000- ed on many local and national ra-
.
\vorld War I, in tions based on student enrollment. Theological Seminary. IIe appear- '
* dio and television programs, and BISHOP JAMES ARMSTRONG
Poge
Two
R E F L E C T O R
Wednesday, May
7, 1969
-
Co
u
nci I
Having returned from Flat-Rock with many good ideas and
many sore muscles, the members of the executive board have
set about the task of making specific plans for the coming
year.
We
are currently compiling our budget
and making appointments t o committees. In-
cidentally, there are a number of openings
on committees and we still need some com-
mittee chairmen. We would appreciate hav-
ing volunteers for these positions
sothat we
would not have to “draft” people. Therefore,
if you have any interest in working on any
committee
PLEASE
c o n
t
a c
t
the Central
Council officers
or drop us
a
note via cam-
I
would remind the officers of all campus organizations
that all elections on campus must be held by May
15.The
re-
sults
of all elections should be reported to the secretary of
Central Council
sothat the information can be made avail-
able t o the various publications which will list this informa-
tion.
I
also want to congratulate the seniors on the culmination
of
four years of hard work. I’m
sure
that we under-classmen
will miss you, nonetheless, we thank you for the contribu-
tions which you have made to Indiana Central and we wish
you the best of everything in all of your future endeavors!
’
MKC
czc?
pus mail.
Circuit Riders a r e ( I to r ) David Henry, Carl Herbrter and Tad
Ransopher.
Three
Circuit Riders
To
Speak About
I.C.C.
Changes
Planned
For Honors Program
The Honors Program, which
Is
honors course “Man in Drama” now in its third year at Indiana will be changed to “Man in Liter- Central, presently has four honors ature;” it will include other typescourses in operation. A fifth. a sci- of literature as well as drama and ence course called “Nan in Na.
will
parallel the new first semes- ture,” is being planned to start ter freshman English course “En*next year. lish Literature Through Shakes-
Honors Council was recently in- Q. WIIAT C H A N G E S THAT terviewcd by the REFLECTOR to WILL AFFECl’ STUDENTS AL- get u p t o d a t e information on pro* READY IN COLLEGE ARE BE- rcss that has been made so far ING PLANNED?
and on chawes nlanned for the A. A new course is on the draft- A spokesman for the Faculty peare.”
- -
future. ing board, to be offered for the
Q. WIAT CliANGES ARE BE- first time the second semester next ING PLANNED IN TIE IIONORS year. The Natural Scienec Divi- PROCRAM FOR NEXT YEAR? sion is planning an exciting sur-
A. The first semester freshman vey of developments in various
WILL CECIL
BE
APPOINTED?
R.
Nelson
Discusses
Board
of
Trustees
by William Beyers Trustees, but the members of the committee are not members of the Student Council goals is to get the
president of the Student Council The Board Of Trustees functions
appointed to the nard
of
m s . only to establish policy with thetees. Iiowever, an interview with advice of the administration and Dr. Roland T. Nelson. Chairman faculty with a n open ear to the of the Department
of
Iiistory and audents. The Board O d Ypolitical Science, expased some twice a year, and in that time real- previously unmentioned facts. ly does make a n effort io under-
But first, let’s take a look at the stand student wants and needs. Board of Trustees
as
it is now. It Knowing this, it seems a little has 44 members, consisting of min- presumptuous for the studen body isters, laymen, and superinten- to ask for a privilege not extend- dents of the United Bfethodist ed to any other members of the Chureh; alumni of the college, and college. Perhaps, inclusion of a several members-at-large. There student on the Academic Affairs 1s an Executive Committee Dr. Committee may be appropriate; Esch i s chairman of this commit- hut, inclusion of a student on thetee; however, he is only an ex of- Board of Trustees seems doubtful. ficio member of the Board of Naturally, the faculty uuuld be Trustees. dismayed if the students received i n a t most students dq not real- a Privilege that it did not have. ire is that the faculty has no mem. This terrific discrimination would bers on the Board of Trustees. P:obably culminate in a faculty Four faculty members are elected not, or a faculty sit doun strike. by the faculty to an Academic I\f- At least, that iS the Opinion of
Dr.
fairs Committee. Currently, the Nelson.
members are A h . Waller, Prof. Editor’s note: The Reflec- Boyce, Dr. Deufei, and Dr. Neb tor welcomes Student‘s @am- son. They
will
serve staggered 2- ments concerning s t u d e n t year terms. The Academic Affairs memberrhip on the Board ofCommittee advises the Board of Trustees. One of the most popular of the Board.
Indiana Central’s Admissions Of- basketball, basehail, cross-country
fice has aeain emnloved “circuit and track. Active in 441, Carl
I
’I
I
. .
I
riders” to-sneak kilh interested served as vice-Dresidet of the state1’
I
.... ~. _. ~~~~~ ~ ~
students about 4he College. This 4-11 organiratidn last year. Cirl is coming summer three young men a member of the Church of the
-
David IIcnry, Carl Iierbster, Brethren and has served a s prcsi- and Tad Ransopher-
uill pre- dent of the statewide youth fcl- sent the college to the students of lowship of that church.Indiana.
Dave, a sophomore a t ICC, is a history major with tentative plans to attend law school. Although a graduate of Fort Wayne South Side High School, Dave attended three years a t John Adams Iiigh School in South Bend. A t Adams he was a member of the student council, choir, and the football team. At ICC, Dave served a s a freshman class officer last year and was a member of both Choir and the Centralairs. IIe is one of the regular. backstage hands for programs and convocations in Ransburg Auditorium.
A membersof the United Alcth- odist Church, Dave is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
W.
Lynn Henry, Ft. Wayne, and has two younger brothers, Mike and Stan.Carl Iicrhster is currently in his freshman year a t Indiana Central and is pursuing math and physical edueation interests. l i e hopes even- tually to coach in college sports. Carl graduated from LaVille High School where he participated in
At Indiana Central Carl is par- ticipating in athletics, also-main. ly basketball and tennis. He is a member of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and of a singing dcp- utation team whose members call themselves the “Wondering Ones.”
The son of Blr. and Alrs. Glenn A. Ilerhster, Lakeville, Carl has an older brother who attended Tay- lor University, a sister now at- tending Manchester College, a brother in high schwl, and a sis- ter in the sixth grade.
Tad Ransopher, the lhird “cir- cuit rider” is also a freshman a t Indiana Central and a physical cd- ueation major. He plans to coach after graduation, preferably in col- lege. One of Tad‘s main interests is hasehall, and he hopes t o par- ticipate in the sport a s long a s pos- sible. 1CC ‘baseball Coach Bill Bright was influential in Tad’s de- cision to attend Central. When he was asked about his best positions, Tad mentioned pitching and center
(Continued on Page Four)
scienees.under the title, “Man in Nature.” This c o m e w i l l feature team teaching, . a n d the Scieme ,Division and Ilonors Council a r e proposing,that it be offered exper- imentally on
a
pass.fail basis. We are.’hopeful that the experment will‘ r q e i v e faculty endorsement in time for the course to be offer- ed during the second semester next year.Q. WIIAT ARE TIE ADVIWT- AGES IN O F F E R I N G TIUS COURSE ON ‘A PASSFAlL BA- SIS?
A. A number of students in the humanities and other branches
of
the college who w u l d be interest- .ed in taking a survey course like lhis, . h u t who are hesitant about taking a’science course on the off- ehance that it might .msult in low- ering‘ his academic index, could take it !his way and profit a great deal.from it without running any r i s k . b his index. IIowever, a stu-
dent who intends to apply the c o m e on the requirements for graduation with distinction must rcceive a grade in the course and must indicate this intention when registering for it.
Q. WIIAT ARE THE REQUIRE; h! E N T S FOR “GRADUATION
A. There are five h o n o r s c o m e s , each of which substitutes ‘for some required course in the liberal arts core; for example, “Man in IKistory” substitutes for Iiistory 107. To qualify for “grad- uation with distinction” the stu- dent must pass satisfactorily (B-
or: above) three of the honors courses and complete (for four hours of academic credit) an hon- ors research project in his major field under the direction of a n ad- visor in that field.
Q. IS A STUDENT REQUIRED TO SIGN UP FOR
TIIE
FULL
“IIONORS PROGRAM” IN OR- DER TO TAKE AN IIONORS COURSE? ’
.A. Not a t all; a student who is not planning to graduate “with distinction” may enroll for any one honors course in which he has a particular interest, provided h e meets the qualifications.
FICATIOKS“ YOU REFER TU? A. Any student who is on the honor roll (9.020 index) is auto- matically invited to sign up f o r whatever honors course can logic- ally next he Included in his pro- gram. In addition, students who do not have honor rollindex hut a r e close to it, and have been recom- mended by an advisor or instruc- tor for honors partieipation, a r e given serious consideration by the llonors Council and often are in- vited to participate.
Q. IS THERE
ANY WAY
A STUDENT WIIO DOESNT IIAVE A IiIGII ACADEXIIC INDEX IIAY TAKE AN HONORS COURSE IN WIIICII IIE IS INTERESTED?A. It has been part of the Iion- ors Couneil procedure from the beginning,. although this has not been generally known, that any student may petition the IIonors Council for permission to take
a
particular honors course. Such
a
petition is carefully considered by the council; if it appears that the student is well qualified ,for this particular course, even though his cumulative index is below honor roll level, and if the instructor of the honors courses approves, the student will be weleomed to the course. For example, a student who has a good r m r d in his intro- ductory science course might well be qualified to do g w d work in the “Man in Nature‘’ course even though he has done less well in other courses. Attention is given to comments of instructors of the student and to the student‘s oun
imr
DISTINCTION?^^Q. WIIAT ARE n r m E QUALI-
satement of his reasons for u k h - ing to take this particular course.
Q. WIMT A B O U T IIONORS COURSES NEXT FALL?
A. The honors courses to be of- fered next fall \rill be “Alan in Lit- Two “homotown” ladies, (Yvonne Martin and Leva Hammond)
bring calves-foot leliy to critic-lecturer, wit, radio orator, and friend of the great and near great, Sheridan Whiteside (Chuck Eckert) during practice for “The Man Who Came To Dinner,’’ to be pre- sent.@ by the Drama Department in Ranrburg Auditorium a t 8 3 0
p.m. on May IS, 16, and 17.
erature,” “Man in Society,” and “Man in Search of Ileaning.” In- vitations for the latter two courses
.
Page
Four
R E F L E C T O R
Wednesday, May
7,
1969
Alumni Officers
To
Be Announced
A New Albany dentist and an Two persons a r e to be elected Indianapolis educator have been to represent the alumni associa- nominated for prmidentslect
of
tion
on the Indiana Central Board the Indiana Central College Alum- of Trustees. These four were nom- nl Association. Tbe result of a mail inated for those vacancies: Ray ballot will he announcedon
Alum- P. Crow?, la0 K e m t h Drive,In-
ni Day, Saturday, May 31. Thc dianapolis, vice-president of Sum- winner will be installed next year. mit hboratories, Inc., and for- The nominees a r e Ronald L. mer Attucks Iiigh School basket. IIauswald, 1558 Neadow .Lane, ball coach and athletic director; New Albany, the dentist, and Rich- IIarold
W.
Everitt, RR. 2, blason ardL.
liilfiker, social studies City, Illinois, where he teaches teacher and director of audio-vis- mathematics in the high school; ual services at Perry Central Jun- Dr. Justin E. Narsball, 4120 Ot- ior Iiigh School. IIilfiker lives at terbein Avenue, Indianapolis,a
m4 Alwyne Drive, Indianapolis. trustee of the college, a director Both a r e members
of
the assoda- of the association. and retired vice- tion’s .boardof
directors. principal of Indianapolis Wasbing. The 10 persons nominated for the ton IIlgh School; and AIrs. Geral-five positions
to
befilled on
the dine Gilliatt Rodebaugh. 2121 Iran. board .of directors are: Fred Bel- over Drive, Indianapolis, a home.ser, 4265 S. Walcott. Indianapolis, maker and former alumni associa. head basketball and baseball coach tion diredor.
at
Nanual Iligh School; Dr. Vic-tor N. Bogle, dean of the Indiana NO Go,
Na
sHoi
*
tUniversity regional campus at KO- komo; Nrs. .%Iichelle Stoneburner Branch, 555 N. blitcbner Avenue, Indianapolis, a foreign language teacher at Southport Iiigh School; Niss Ann Buchanan.
a
former De-catur l b ~ n s h i p (Narion County) teacfier working toward her mas-
ter’s degree a t Indiana University who lives at 217 Westview Drive, Greenwood; N i s s Narcella N. Cornetet, a retired teaeher living a t 1133 Stevens Street, Elkhart;
C 1 y d e D. Fields, 315 NcCregor Road, Indianapolis, a Union Car- bide executive; Mrs. Hazel Foutch iropping,
u6
N.
oxford Street, in- dianapolls. a n alumni association director; Delmer P. IIuppert, 1545, \Virdermire Street, Indianapolis,
American Art Clay Company pur- chasmg agent; Dr. Naynard W. ion, a chimpodist; and R. Glenn Stevenson, 823 Nerry Lane, Green-
wpod,
a
special agent for the Fed.eral Bureau of Investlaation. N Y h , CW W. Third Street, NU.
Artist
Series
Season Tickets
To
Be Changed
Indiana Central College has an- nounced the discontinuance of its annual Artist Serieson
a
five- event, season-ticket basis. Instead, the college will offer touring plays, musical p r o s a m s , and ‘other art. ists, lecturers and entertainers on a singlegerformance ticket-sale hasis in the future:Dr. I. Lynd’Esch, in making thls announcement, stated that
Indi-
ana Central plans to continue its tradition of presenting a Shakes- peare play by a professional
cmn-
w n y each season and to have a popular-type program“asa
Iiome- coming attraction. .blany nationally. known speak-
0
Three
Circuit
: ers, for example, preferto
con- tract engagements much less than a w a r in advance. it was emlain-From Pope TWO)
field. ed: This arrangement, Dr. -Esch
School in Russiaville, Ted was ac- tral t o offer the public programs tive there in
m ~ ,
l&termenos which could not be obtained other- club, the Historical Society, and wlse.National Iionor Society. He served
me
previous practice of setting a s vice-president of senior up a complete d e r i n g so class and was on both the basket- far ahead precluded theof obtaining later programs which ball and baseball teams.
Such a s water s k i i i and scuba diving
-
usually a t Lake Wawa.see or Lake Tippecanoe. IIe has JJ
also worked a s a lifeguard a t In-
A graduate of western Iligh added, will enable Indiana
Tad favors water might have a stronger attraction.
The Telephone”
~ diana Beach.
Ire is a member of the New Lon-
TO
Be
Presented
don Friendschurch.^
The sonIofNr. .and Nrs. J. BI. Ransopher, Russiaville, Tad has a brother coaching basketball in Washing. ton. Ind., and two older sisters.
All three of the circuit riders expressed
an
interest in the job because.of the opportunity to meet many ;new people. In the eight ueeks’that the men will be work. ing, they will he meeting new peo- ple for certain-
since approxim- ately 1200 names have been listed.Names of prospective students havo come to the Admissions Of- fice from United blethodist minis- ters throughout the state. Cover- ing different areas of Indiana, each of the representatives will contact the ministers, talk with them brief. IY ahout. their young people, then contact;,the students and parents concerning an interview. The pur- pose of the program is to inform students-and parents of the oppor- tunities:avaihble to them a t In- diana Central and to answer any
question5 they may have about col- lece life.
This be the fourih summer that student representatives have been employed by the Admissions Office, although this is the first time that more than one person is being used.
The Indiana Central College O p era Workshop will present a pro- gram in Recital IIall Nonday, Nay
12,
at
7:30 p.m. The program will feature a contemporary American o y a , “Tho Telephone,” by Nen-om.
D c l o m Clark will play thepart of Lucy, and John Williams will portray Ben. Diana Shugert w3ll he the accompanist.
Scenes f r o m IIumperdinck’s “Iiansel and Grctel” will also be presented. Cynthia B a M
will
ap- Pear a s Crctel, Narsha Wallace a s Ilansel, Nelody Sweet a s the Witch, Elizabeth Gee as the Dew- fairy, and Kathleen Niller as the Sandman. Jane Y a k s will be the accompanist.Director of the Opera Workshop is Nrs. Niriam Ramaker, a mem- ber of the music facultv. Xrrs. Ra- maker worked with 16. Emanuel Balabin, a friend of Nenotti’s and director of “The Telephone’’ for its opening in New York and the re- cording, as a private student and also in a.number of productions of
Nenotti’s works.
Admission is free, and all stu. dents and faculty a r e invited to at- tend.
J.
McBride
Displays
Water
Color Exhibits
An exhibit of water colors by M i s t Guild, Pennsylvania Acad- J a
m
e s Joseph NcBride, Fort emy Fellowship, and St. Vincent Wayne painter, opened in the Leah de Paul. .Ransburg A r t Gallery April 20 and Ire has worked a s
a
free lance will continue thmugh Friday, Nay artistfor
advertising agencies and 9. Visitors a r e welcome. was art director ofa
Fort WayneThe hours for the showings a r e from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nonday through Friday.
NcBride studied a t the Fort Wayne Art Scbool, Pennsylvania
television station,
a
e o m p a n Y there, and a Catholic weekly pub- lication. IIe has exhibited works regularly in major Indiana a r t e x . hibits and twice in national water color shows. IIe has receivednu-
Acidemy Fine Art School a t Phil. merous awards, among them from adelpbia, Cape Cod School of Art IIoosier Salon Association, North-
at
Provincetown,AI
a s s., andern
Indiana Art Salon,Fort
Wayne Barnes Foundation of Modem Art Tri Kappa Exhibition, Indiana Art- at Nerion,-Pa. Ire is a member of ist Club Show, Van Wert, Ohio, Fort Wayne Printing IIouse Crafts- Show, and a journalism award men, Indiana Artists Club, Hoosier from the Catholic Press Associn- Salon Association. Fort Wayne tion.I
’
News
’ 0
Changes
(Continued From Page TWO)
From
I
IBETA THETA
On
April 19 .the Beta Theta Fra-ternity conducted .IIelI Night for
their 14 pledges in the gym. Pledge masters 6tan Shafer and Bob “Buck” Buchanan led the pledges through their services.
The pledges enjoying the
fun
were Randy Watson, Randy Lee, Larry Tucker, Joe S a f e r , .>lark Francis, J a n Schmidli, Dan Brock- meyer, Alan IIess, John Davis,
Dennis
Davis, Carl Herbster,Don
Iiarper, ’ Greg H a d , and Jerry,
Pieh..
.
‘On April 29 ibe fraternity had their formal initiation a t the Stock- .holm IIouse in the Neadows Shop- ’ ping Center. At this dinner the of-ficers for the coming year were elected. They ‘ a r e President Ron Young, Vice-President Stan Shafer, Secretary Roger Core, Treasurer Nark Whitman, and Sergeantof-
Arms, Nick Thomason.
The fraternity w s honored by the Central Council on April 18, a s
the Best Service Organization. A few of the achievements to gain this honor ?ere receiving first, place in homecoming display, NU-
-.the football t o Anderson, fir- ing the cannon a t football games, and winning the anual hike race.
SENIOR CLASS
In a recent Senior Class meeting, the annual senior skip day was planned. For more information on this special day. you may contact any of the following people: Barb Maxson, phone 7814119; Phyllls Nyers or Kathy Clark in Krannert
m u ;
or Greg IIoback in Buxton IIall.It was also voted that we have Baccalaureate- in the Gymnasium, because the Auditorium has proven lo be too small. The Gym will pro. vide ample seating for all guests
of the seniors for t h i s event. No tickets
will
be issuedfor
the serveice
as
a resultof
the change.I.A.Y.
New officers are President Beth
(Continued O n Page Six)
FUTURE
FRESHMEN
CHURCH
SHOlAR
T w o students who
will
be fresb- men a t Indiana Central College in September have been awarded United Nethodist Seholarshlps ‘ b ythe Bsard of Education of the Uni- ted Methodist Church.
One
_ _ ~
recinient ~~~~ is Kandis Kay Ev- erling, daigbter of ,Air. and-Nrs. Nelvln W. Everling, 63 S. Secondhave brought responses from
a
substantial number of qualified students and it now appears that the enrollment wiU be between twelve and twenty in each
course,
which would be a highly desirable size. In general when a n honors enrollment gets beyond fineen stu- dents, it lwes some Of its Value as a n m r i u n i t y for intensive stu-
,and “Nan in-IIistory” this semes- ter had 26 students.
Our
policy has been to allow somewhat larger honors classes in this early stageof
the program in order.to get a s many people involved m honors courses as possible. Prof. IIill is conducting “Nan in Ifistow” in a flexible way, frequently breaking(he class down into small discus- sion sections, in order to maintain much of the values of the small seminar size class.
Q. WIIEERE WW A STUDENl? G E T M O R E LNMRnY\TION ABOUT DF7TAILS OF THE IIOX- ORs PROGRAN?
A. There is a brochure entitled “Invitation to Ironors” which may be picked.up a t the Public Rela- tions office or from Prof. Nelson, chairman of the Ironors Council.
Student Recitals
Thursday, May 8
9 : s a.m.
-
Jo Ellen Spencer, trumpet, John Williams, voice; junior recital.Monday, May 12
7:30 p.m.
-
Opera Workshop. Thursday, May IS9 : s a.m.
-
Linda Covert, clar- inet; senior recital.CONGRATS-
C L A S S
1 9 6 9
‘SHIPS
I
AWARDED
this year. IIer father is minister of the Edwardsville United Neth- odist Church.
U n i t e d Nethodist Scholarship awards cover tuition and fees UP
to $500 and a r e granted on the ba- sis of superior academic standing, leadership ability, active church. manship, character, personality. and need.
Street, Beech Grove, who m d u - ates from Beech Cmve Senior Iiigh School this spring.
The other Is Pamela.Kay Mil-
ler, daughter of the Rev. and NE.. ship program. Nore than 10.W Ralph E. Niller, 4830 State Road U.M. ScholarshiDs h a v e been
M, New ‘Albany. She graduates from Floyd Central Iiigh School ~~~
About 500 such awards a r e made annually by the Board of Educa- tion of the U n i t e d Nethodist
Church and its nationwide scholar
granted since thc program started in 1915.
AWARDS DAY
IS
MAY
76
Awards D3y is scheduled for Friday, Nay 16. during convoca- tion. IIonors ,and recognition will
be bestowed upon numerous
mur-
thy
~ c c
students in theform
of
phques, pim, and scholarships. Twenty-four seniors have been elected to the senior honor smi. ety, Epsilon Sma Alpba. Their names will be announced during the program.
he twenty seniors named
to
“\vho*s
\vho
in ,AmericanColleges
and Universities” will be ree~g-
nized. Other awards indude Phila- lethes's Outstanding Senior Award and Editorid Awards for the OR- ACLE and REFLECTOR. PM ne-
ta Lambda, Alpba Psi Omega. the music department, English Club. S.E.A., Social Studies Club. and various depaxtmental awards will also be represented.
Seniors Receive
Grad Awards
TIFO indlana Central College seniors, both mathematics majors from Indianapolis, h a v e been awarded scholarships to graduate
study in the sciences by (he Pur- due University School of Science.
The recipients are Thomas A. Schroeder, If5
W.
Sumner Ave., and Henry F. Drabns, Jr., 706Yoke
St.
Schroeder majored alsoin
pbysics, and Drahos minoredin
physics.
The Department of GeOsCienCeS notified Schroeder that h e was ac- cepted for
a
NASA EnSineering Systems Design Raineeship nuchwill provide a stipend of S2.4M) a j e a r plus full tuition. IIe will have
no teaching duties but will devote fulltime work on a doctor‘s degree in meteorology.
Drahm was notified by the same department of his admission to a
graduate program in atmospheric sciences. Ire was given a halftime teaching assistantship providing
an
annual salary of $2,800 plusre.
mission of all tuition and fees ex- cept $ox00 a semester. Ire will be responsihle for 6upervision and in- struction in nine hours of labora- tory a week in the beginning me- terology course.
~ 0 t h appointments are effective
with the start of the fall semes- ter.
Schroeder is a Southport Iiigh School graduate and the son of Nr. and AIS. Albert 11. Schroeder. Drahos graduated from India- napolis Nanual High School in 1x1 and spent 4 years with the Air Force, including duty in the Philippines and Vietnam. lEs par- ents are Nr. and Nrs. Henry
F.
Drahos, Sr.
SDrina Concert
Schechled
May
25
The Indianapolis Civic Orehes- t r a and the Indiana Central Cob lege Symphonic \Vl,nd Emem- ble will present a combined spring concert Sunday aflernwn, Nay 25,
at 3:00 p.m., in Ransburg Audi- torium. Niss Melanie Nanges, a senior from Crawlordsville, will be soloist with the orchestra in Rob- ert Scbumann’s Concerto for Pi-
am. in A Minor, op. 54. The or- chestra R i l l also perform Ballet Divertissement, Henry Vlll by Camille SaintSaens.
T h e second baU of the program will feature the Symphonic Wind Ensemble playing The Mad Major
March by Kenneth Alford, William Byrd Suite, iranseribed by
Cor-
don Jacob, Fanfare and Allegro by Clinon \Villiams, Meditation from
“Thais” by Nassenet, and Over-
ture Poet and Peasant by Frana
von Suppe. bliss J o Ellen Spen. cer, a junior from Indianapolis, will be trumpet soloist in Carnival of Venice by Herbert L. Clarke.
Wednesday, May
7, 1969
a*R
E
F
L
E
C T
0
R-.
Page
Five
I
DEPARTMENTAL..
JVSTA Offers Work
DEBRIS
Abroad
This Summer
“In White America
”
Presented
May
4th
HUMANICS-
S t d e n t s can l i v e and’ work ‘University Students and the New burg Auditorium, the Southport tion equals reconciliation. a wide variety of activities sched- abroad this summer on the^ US.‘ Zealand University Students Asso.
The Souhport Players, an inter- uled for the latter Part of April National Student Travel Associa; ciation. These meetings will stress
In ‘denominational religious drama and ‘05 AraY., Oubtanding events tion’s Exchange Visitor Program.. detailed information on compan- ’Vhite America,” a documentary group, have toured with this show are: Field R I P to the Southwest NSTA, the official student. travel ies employing Americans, differ- play concerning the blackman’s throughout Indiana, even
as
f a r as Community, Center; m . . Arnold bureau in the US., is handling this ent jobs available and howto
look history in the United States. Irogsdon w l l address the Fiance exchange in cooperation with the for them so students can choose“In
White America” traces the Class on the College Capitalcam-
official national student travel bur: a job which best suits their capa- history of the American blackmanfrom the days of the slave trade thor, believes that “the story Of scout executive will address. the stralia, and New Zcaland. Other valuable information will
to present. Its accounts a r e not being black in White America des- Finance Class on budget control; .The aim of the program is i o en. include tips on finding and shar. always flattering
to
White Amer. perately needs telling.” The P l a y Dean Wooden will address the courage international understand- ing apartments -and customs and ica, but they are documented his- ers agree. They have shown their Counseling Class on “College Coun- ‘tory. The play’s basic formula agreement through their 18 per- seling;” Nary Veselege, social dents m g through for educational the exchange and cultural Of StU- dents living have conditias found of that the country. the salaries Stu-
could he represented a s follows: formances of “In White America.” worker,
will
.address !he Croup ewerience. One xvay to achieve, not only, expenses for liv. work Class, and GeorgePyan will this is by working, living and trav-. ing ahmad but enough for talk with the Camp Administration eling in these foreign countries. traveling around the countryside. class on camp promotion. NSTA can arrange a special visa Am.00
fee covers 0rient.a-.The liumanics Student Associa- enabling students to work in the tion costs
-
leetures and hrief- tion will serve at a reception giv- four participating countries for a ings, aeeommdations, meals, a ~ - en by Dr. Esch for Dwight J. maximum of three months,dliring tivities and .meetings u{th l x a lstudents
-
plus entry permit. In T h e U.S. Army Nurse Corps is .before graduation the student will Thompson, President Of the h e r - the summer.loo king for Associate Degree receive
a
commission and pay in- lean IhmaniCs Foundation.Mr.
Ordinarily, it is impossible for a Australia, New Zealand and Ire- Nurses who would be interested in crease to total $476 per month. Tu- Thompsonw
a s Workshop foreigner to obtain a work permit, land, NSTA can prearrange jobs obtalning their Bachelors Degree ition, books and incidental fees speaker of the h o d a t i o n , hIaY 6. and it is illegal to work without for a $10.00 fee; these jobs a r e one. Because of the exchange na- generally in resort, factory or sales ture of the program, the govern- work.on sebolarship. UU be paid by the Army.
To qualify, the applicant must T h e applicant, upon graduation,
fulfill the follouing requirements: has three choices of a first assign- be a ments of these four countries have h order to ’ qualify, students
‘
B e awepted by or be enrolled ment hase, although there is no meetrng here in Schwitzer Center authorized students of the N S A . m u s t be currently enrolled ina
in a n accredited collegiate pro- guarantee that he or she will re- Of the Indiana Council Of Teachers Program to obtain work permits U.S. college or university, be 18
years of age or over, he in good of Nathematics. Nembership in to defray,theb travel and living
gram
of
nursing. ceive the first choice.n e bebeen the ages of 18-25. Overseas assignments are avail- this Organization is of particular expenses. health and have had previous work Be Single (men m a y be mar- able after the nurse has served interest and to senior high school junior math
ried). six months in the states. orientation on their arrival, where For more information about Be a United States citizen or ad- This program has been in exist- they will receive briefings by NSTA’s Exchange Visitor Program mittcd i o permanent residency. ance over five Years, and a t Pres- h3TA’s counterparts
-
the British and l o w a s t transportation to these Be physically qualified. ent 12 to 15 hundred participate. attended !diana Academy Of Universities North American Club, .countries, writeto
NSTA, Dept. R, Possess high personal, ,scholas- Students currently enrolled in the me$ng. at lianaver Col- the Unionof
Students in Ireland, ..70 FiIth Avenue, New York, N.Y.tio and moral qualifications. program from this area attend lege on APrll 26. nrf. Gomme! rep- thk National Union of Australian 10011. Be able to complete the require- school a t Ball State, Indiana Ned- resen!ed the Iioosler Association
ments for graduation within 24 ical Center, Indiana State and De-
p‘
Science Teachers at that meet.months. Pauw. ing.
The Scholarship is provided for A recommendation from three Dr. Vondrak attended the meet- On Nay 4, at 2:OO p.m., in R a n 9 truth plus understanding plus
ac-
The IIumanics Department hasu n d e r the direction:aOf lViYilliams, presented
Joplin, Nissouri.
Nartin Duherman, the Play’s au- pnign: Frank Chase, Indianapolis eaus in Great Britain, Ireland, Au- bilities.
Nurse
Corps
Program
Offers Financial Aid
the
u r n
AND P w s i c s-
‘On.Xfay and loStudents will attend a t x o d a y experience. in Indiana.
Dr. Kolitsehew and Nr.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
up to 24 months of financial assist- instructors and an overall “C” av-.ing Of the Indiana Section of the For the following classes: Examination scheduled: ance with applieants being expeft- erage are required.
cd to Serve u.ith the for two F~~ information
&:
Teaehers at: Earlham College on English Composition (101) I...
?Jon., Nay 26, 8:OO-1O:OOyears i( having received up to 12 English Composition and Literature (102)
...
Non., May 26, 8:M) -1O:M)months of assistance or three US. Army Nurse Corps Nr. COmmel ,attended the h e r - General Botany (104) Tues., 3IaY 27, 8:M)-10:00 ican nletcorological society meet- IIuman Physiology (107) Tues., Nay 27,
8:W-1O:CQ years for 12 to 2.1 months of aid.
21, and took part in the organira- IIuman Anatomy and Physiology (115) Tues., May 27, 8:M)-10:00
The bendits for accepted nurses
-
male or female-
include amonthly salary of 6275. Six months Tel.: (317) 633-8441 tional meeting of ,&e Iioosier .
..._
Tues., Nay 27, 8:OO-lO:M) sociation of Science Teachers at General Physics (102)’.
Tues., Nay 27, 8:00 -1O:OOBall State Universi!y on April 5. Biblical Survey (103) I ~
.-
....__...
wed., &fay 28, 8:M) -1O:M)I I
...
-
...
Wed., Nay 28, 8:M).
10:M)Science Fair was held at Butler
.university on ~ ~ 10.12. ~ l l r i IIistory of Western Civilization (107) l
...”..._
~hurs., Nay XI, 8:Oo-lO:M) Gommel and Nr. Nuel \yooden se. ’ All classes not listed above will he tested accordingto
the following American Assoeiationof
Physics.
CAPTAIN JOiIN F. FRITZ April 26.
309 West Washington Street ing a t Purdue University on April Indianapolis, Indiana
...
CounselorGeneral Chemistry (104)
...
1_
,
The Central Indiana Regional English Grammar (225)
....
:...-:.:.
Volunteer.
Work Is
Wiere It’s At
Where the action is
these
days can be in volunteer
work
$
:
:
~ ~ n schOl* schedule: ~ ~ ~ . . ~ h ~ ~ ~ ~ !here in Indianapolis.
MUSIC-
7% NIVF, AlWIT classes...
Tues., Nay 27. 10:00-12:00It’s a little different from col- looking for People WiihP to con- Fourteen members of t h e high 7:45 IT classes
...
1 ... Non., Nay 26, 230- 4:30 leeting toys for kids at Christmas tribute time and talent ona
reg- school music methods class recent- 8:40 NwF, N-F, lI\V, AIIVTF c l a s s e s . Thurs., N a y XI. 1230- 2:30 time, or putting on a party a t one ular basis to a variety of w e d ly made a field trip to the Univer- 8:40 Tp Classes ... --._
Tues., Nay 27. 230- 4:30 of the local hmpitals. Not that needs in education, health and SO. sity of Illinois to observe classes 10:3o Bl\VF, N-F, M\WF classes &Ion., Nay 26, 12:30- 230there’s anything wrong with this cia1 welfare. Thurs., May 29, 230- 4:30
sort of thing either. But a one time Wed., Nay 25, 10:00-12:00
project generally means domg can do a uanderful job;in recrea- of the day the group toured the 11:Z Tp classes Thurs., Nay X I , 2:30. 4:30 something for someone, instead of tional programs. at nelghborhwd new Qannert Theatre for the Per- i 2 : a NWF, I\I.F, 1~1w-r~ classes ...I... Thurs., N a y 29. 10:W12:00
with him. The Volunteer Bureau centers in organizmg and lcadrng forming A*. 12:a Tp classes Tues., nIay 27, 2:30- 4:30
of the Community Service aOuncil field trips for culturally deprived 1:15 NWF, N-F, AnV, N\VTF classes
...:...-.:.,
Wed.. Nay 25, 1230- 2 3 0of Metropolitan Indianapolis is children, and in tutoring programs. NURSING
-
1:15 IT classes..._
...
Wed., May 25, 230- 4:30The nursing students have been 2:lo hIWF, XI-F, AIWTF classes.
...
-
....
-
Tues.. Nay 27, 12:30- 2 3 0LITTLE
MAN
ON
CAMPUS
. working to “bring the Nursing De- 2:io T P classes ::-
.
I V ~ . , nIay B, 230- 4:30 Partment out of the basement” of 3:05 NWF, N-F, NWTF classes Non., Nay 26. lO:M)-lZ:M)Daily Hall. This was demonstra- 3:s T P classes
...
”.
Non., Nay 26, 230- 4:30 ted Wednesday when 60 uniformclad nursing students ‘limbed UP There are, of ciirse; many other the community.
the steps Of Dailey 1“‘ toting areas of community service .in recent weeb, the Volunteer “hags Of pennies” ( 1 0 ~ ~ ) ‘0 pre- which,these qualifications a k o ap- Bureau has found a sewing in.
. sent to Dr. Eseh as a Mntrihution
t o w a d a new addition to LiUy sei- ply, such a work with the handis struetor for a group of ladies in a capped. mental health Programs, low.income h o u s b development. The.gir’ raised WJJJO \mat’s in it for the individual? It enabled an internted club group during the school year by selling A certain amount of f ~ n , and a lot to ‘adopt’ the ,,.siting room of
a
candy. Representatives from the of satisfaction, for skrters. A vel- neighbarhood health it prO. dy’ Representatives
for a Press, radio and local T.V. sta- fully on job and school appll. special fund drive, supplied a num- tions”wr‘ present ‘0 witness the cations as an indication of leader- ber of pwple b read school less event. ship experience. It can also be an
to blind children. exploration for a possible future
career. Anyway one looks at it, the At the moment, the Volunteer Scniors Rccogniscd volunteer himself UP the Bureau is compiling a file of sum. mer volunteer jobs in the India- ognition Day during the ,-hapel The volunteer Bureau plays
a
~~0~ Several hundredhour. This annual event w.as the clearing house role a s a central openings a r e a’eady ”e‘
-
for everything from office ’ help to first time that the seniors were recruitment, screening and refer- trampoline instructor.An
early able to xvwr their graduation re. ral point for individuals interestedgalia. It is customary that the j,. in voluntary service. It is the place appointment and inter’iew a t the ,vhere the specific needs are Bureau’s office wi11 give YOU com- ior class president pay tribute to ,,ith the time, sldlls and plete details on these opportuni- the senior class on behalf of the interests of the volunteer. it is an ties.
remainder of he student body. This effort to put the round peg in the The Bureau office is in Room year. Gail Nedcalf, the junior class round hole, in order that the ~01- 410, English Foundation Building president, paid tribute. unteer will have a satisfactory ex- a t 615 North Alabama Street.
perience, and his efforts will’have That‘s just ‘across the street from A message Of fare”eu ‘vas de- maximum impact. The Bureau al- Riley Center. The telephone num.
livered by the dean of women, -. SO arranges special projccts for ber is 634-4311. why not get in
Nrs. Rosemary Peterson. groups wishing to provide help in touch right away? being taught in the school system 10:30 ’IT classes
...
College students, for instance, of Champaign-Urbana, At the close 1 1 : ~
imw,
N.F, N \ W F classes .-..
. .
the unteer service record can look aw- vided temporary
’
Page
Six
R E F L E C T O R
Wednesday,
May
7,
1969
Thinlies Record
3
Wins,
3
Losses
The thinlies’ 1Wtrack and field r e c o d stands a t 3 victories and 3
lasses as of this writing. The track- sters have managed wins over Franklin, Iianover. and Anderson, while losing dual affairs to Nan- Chester, Earlham, and cross4own rival, Dutler. In the meets thmugb.
0
FourTo
fcontinued f r m Page One)
hlrs. Steckler have two sons, Wii- liam. an Indianapolis lawyer, and David, a law student a t I.U.
The Rev. hlr. Stone has h e n pastor of the First United Netho. dist Church at Terre 1Iautc since
1955, and is a t r u s t e c of Indiana Central. lie has served former
EUB
pastorates at Corydon andvicennes,
Ind, 1 1 ~ attendedJet.
fersonae
&hool, gradua. ted frorn Indiana central \hitha
bachelor of
arts
degree in 1912,and received the bachelor of dlvin-
ity degree from United Theolog- ical Seminary in 19L6.
He has been a delegate to three General Coderenees of his dcnom- As we briefly mentioned last big boys. By saying they have Creighton. Vice-President Nary ination# youth Dircetor Of the
lime, Indiana Central’s grid Grey- nothing
to
gain and everything to Beth Boardman, Recording h r e - ~ d ~ ~ : ~ e n ~ ~ o h $ $ hounds’ will travel acrms town lose, they ruin their o m argument tary Sally Lagle, Correspondingstpt. 20 to play Butler University for slaying the nation’s best in bas. Secretary Nita Neimeycr, Treas- Ninisterial Education and “la- UTer J~~~
vates,
maplain N~~ t i o ~ high school Camp d i m t o r ,in the Butler Bowl. As Coach Ed ketball.
Dwyer said, many.pmple wonder A number
of
people would like Natlock and guard Lucy Kitson. ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ , $ ~ ~ l ~ ~ why he scheduled the cross-tow to see an Indiana Central-Butler Nine Sirls are pledsing IAY. ,,%e, Jamb Stone:rival. What many other people rivalry in athletics developcd. It New members will be initiated was a at Indiana Cen. might ask is why not sooner? would prove to be very interesting Nay 21 at the regular IAY meek tra,. They have
Dennis. an IC alumnus now attend- the state’s largest city (soon des- sided a s some people eW& A
tined to be the nation’s 12th l a w couple of seasons pack, a game be- withdraw frqm the constitution Revisions of ing IU n1edical ~ 0 ~
mnna,
1 ; a ,+*o comp,e- est; thank you, Mayor Lugar), has tween Butler and Indiana Central faithful membersconsidered itself to have a monop Alumni WJS played -4th proceeds IAY by attendance and par- who do not sup- led ‘the assoeiate-dcgree program. in nursing and is worldng toward
ob
on the athletic talent in this going t o charity. IC wm going. ticipation.ame
u.ill be re- her bachelor’s degree; and John, moved from the role before school a junior at Terre Ilaute’s Wdey area. Howevcr, as any person who a u w. . .
has seen for themselves, Central’s
teams are highly talented, well played their fifth play-off game a t coached, competitive, and,. looking the Central gym April 26 and beat a t Dutler’s record the last few Jliami to move them into the best-’ years, at l a s t clme to being on of-seven championship s e r i e s a pole with Butler’s athletic teams. ugainst Oakland for the champion-. Indiana Central and Narian, ship. A crowd of less than 4,000
since it became eo-ed, have had showed bp, mainly because every. superb athlotic relations, and the one in town B y r e d there’d be schools meet each other in every such a huge c m d they couldn’t sport except foot!xU and track. get a seat
.
.
.
Speakjng of the The reason they don’t Play against Pacers, the fact that Butler didn’t each other in those two sports is allow the Pacers to play their because Marian has no track or play+ff games gives it another football team. black eye. The Shrine C i m was In contrast, while Butler will in the State Fair Coliseum so the “tolerate” Central i n minor sports Pacers. (and everyone else in the (I use “minor sports“ for lack ol CItY, too) triedto
convinceButler
a better term) such a s golf, the t o let them rent the 15,000 seat Bulldogs look with disdain a t IC fieldhouse. No diee. So, the Pacers in the major sports. except track went to Anderson for two games and basketball, UTU
. .
:.
word and then came to Central for the among IC graduates who uuuld ClinhCer. . .
relish the d u n c e of Indiana Cen. The Greyhound tennis team de-
Front Row (left to right) Mike r\ranio, Bill Tu??erow, Mike Jannusch, Tad Ransopher, Jim M c f a r l a d , David Coker (Bat Boy) and Gary. Kummlng, Mgr. Second Row
-
(left to right) Dave Verhonek, DwainWall, Jeff Baker, Gary Slunaker, Randy Watson, John Wlrtx, Mike Terrell, and Jim Kistler. Thlrrl row (left to right) Bill Bright, coach, John Swank Bob Howe, Mickey Thomaron, Bill Smock, T i m Wilson,
Jlm Hedger, Steve Schrink, Dlck Coodparter, team Captaln, Steve Cochren, Student Coach.
0
RlewstFram
BY
(Continued From Pope Fwr)
Dutler, as the ’%& school” in‘and, without a doubt, not a s one- ing.
un. junior at the
.
High School. T h e Indiana Pacers of the A M closes this spring.
DU basketball series.
a s to why the schools don‘t meet .
Rev. Philip J. S t a a
hDDRESS:
out the year, the IIounds have
re
reived fine support from the dis- Lance men. The field events men
deserve a lot
of
credit also, be- cause they have been wurldng hard.W~th.the conference meet sched- uled for Saturday, Nay 17, the Ilomds have much work
to
do. But u i t h hard uurk. and determ- ination, Coach Na;tin’s charges should get the job done.The IIounds also scored 6 poinlo in the Little State meet on May 3.
ANDERSON
100
-
Ante, IC., 1O.i220
-
Ante, I.C., 22.6.440
-
Cook, I.C., 51.4880
-
Corn, I.C.. 2:OZ.l AliIile-
Walker, I.Ci, 4:35.42-Nile
-
Romesser, IC., 10:02.5I. 11.
-
Perkins;A,. 60.611.11.
-
M g h t , IC.. and Nable. A.. Tied, 11.1 ~L.
J.-
Wright, A, 20’9” 11. J.-
Day, A, 6’ 0” P. V.-
A, Burford, 12’6”S. P
:
-
De Lois, IC., 43’0” . Disc-
De.Lois. I. C., 121’3%” J a v-
D e b t s , I.C., l57’6’’ T. J.-
Drown;.I.C.. 40’10%’’N.
R.
-
IC.; NeCracken. Ante,440 Relay
-
I.C., N a a c k e n .(lorn, Cook, 3:30.4 ,
Cook, IVilliams, Ante, 44.2
.
’ EARLHAM 300-
Lohmon, E, 10.5 P)-
BfeCacken. I.C., 23.6 440-
Cook, I.C., 50.9 8SO-
Stout. E. 1:51.4 ? M e-
Romesier, IC., 4:30.2%Nile
-
IIohlt, I.C., 9:53.8I. Xi.
-
Smith, IC.. 61.8Xi. 11.
-
Bright, I.C., 17.0D. J.
-
Shade, E, 20’8” P.V.
-
Bailey, E, 13’S.
P.-
De Lois, I.C., 44’3%” Disc Charlton. E, 139’3” J a v-
Y w m , E, 183’ 10” T. J!-
Shade, E, 43’ 8”IliIe R e 1 a y
-
E., IW, ,Wade. 440 Relay-
E., Johnson. Iiussey, 11. J.-
Ward, E, 6’4”Dates, Stout. 327.4
Wade, Stout, 44:6
I
Women’s
I
Nembers of the softball toam are participating in the diamond’ sport and a r e under the direction
of
Joanne Alexander this spring. So far in (he season the numen have a record of 1.3. Team mem- bers a r e N a r g Neyer, Diana Nor- ton, Bonnie Lewis, Kathy Leary, Karen Iianni. Carol Siegmam. Kathy Kline, Kris Kline, Judy Barnes. %%mi Stanley. D i a n a Smith, ‘Camfine Pipp&, and’Bil-.
. lie Vhion. The uumen have been.‘defeated by Purdue 11-8, Indiana State 8-1, and Indiana 9.8: but St. Benedict was defeated 31-2.
Also during this spring the track and field.team has been busy. Dur- ing a traek meet a t Indiana State, Diana Norton won third in the
shot put, Karen IIanni %on f w r t h ,in the javelin, Tippi Stanley
nun
Mh in the discus, and the relay team (consisting of Kathy Leary, Jo Nartin, Nancy Geyek, and nil- lie V i m ) .placed fourth.
Nembers of the track’and field team are Judy Barnes. Janet Burch, Naycee Clark, Nancy Gey- er,. Karen Iianrri. Sharon Knoy, K a W ’ L e a r y , Nib Neimeya,
M-
ana Norton, Jo Nartin, Brenda Overman. Diana Smith, Tippi Stan- ley, AUena Tipton, and Billie vln-
ion, and their coach is NIX.
G i
N a r d . The women also have par- t i a w t e d in the Indiana ReIaks.
, ~ e v . ~ yJ. ~ m m l ~ ~
Daniel E v a m
Dick Goodprmr lltdlng Into home apalnst Franklh with S h v e