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Decries k k r a ! Aid On . Godfrey Show.. Proposed federal aid to education is "not necessary,

economically unsound, and educationally undesirable," said

Godfrey radio and telei.ision show last 'week. President . I . .Lynd Esch w h e n he appeared on the Arthur

. Representing the State of Indi-' fact' that money does not have ana, Esch 'was ,guest fp'eaker !in the same. value'.throWhout the ihe 'last, of a :series: o{ :Godfrey ' ' Country, Dr*,%ch'Pointed out that

Utaht was found! {o 'be'first, in the' j programs; devotins I a portion of I &&tionj\lj.; $++$.i 1 time to: the federaljiid question. But as far as dollik per 'st"denii I Speaking' witlidut note;, he left she ranked 37th in'. the c o h t r y . ! no"doubt in ' ihe minds of his The federal government has'! viewers that he had done much "obligation to control'if it subsi-:- research on the subject. ' , ' dizes. Subsidization brings'stan-;.' . In his opinion, federal aid is dardization, which in'tum brings " not' necessary bccause.the indi- stagnation, and community ' in- :.I vidual states are financially ea- ~ terest is'eventually lost," he fur- ' ' pable 01' supporting their own ' ther stated..' '

educational programs, if they will . ! ' ' Dr: Esch informed his listeners do so. Also, they can do it much, that he has prepared a pamphlet cheaper :.than the cumbcrsome . , dealing with the . much-debated: ' federal government

Stressingas most important the upon request. . , ' " a : ' " '

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. . . proposal. It is available to anyone :

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.... . . . . . ' . - p a w had.a &won, 6-lost record, '

after a series of .l-run defeats. : But Bill buckled down to win'.G straight games. including .4 shut- outs, to post a 10-6 record for his first season.

10 Franklin H mission to miss some early prac- 12 Taylor T tice sessions, so he could. return 15 Manchester ' H

'Basketbali' Schedule NOT. 24 Tri-Staie H Dee.: oakl&

5 ' IllinOiS Normal H -, The phillies g& 'Bright per-,

to Indiana Central t o complete.his I ;

'cdmpetitioli; Bill has :agreed: to i j h e 1 p I Basketball Coach i Anm !

&ucatio& , Being ineligible i 'for i

: Nicoson, and !at. the same time. . '. prepare ,himself for his teaching

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I I ; ; ! / ; I : I S , . . . 16 Taylor H 1 " : ; vocation,. by. coaching "e reserve

' . ' 23: '&&I@ city H I In ithree years of college com- ' . 30!,M&he&.r, T. ' petition, Bright rackcd up n 17- F ' 2 . Haioiei :H ,* , ,

while being named' on the All- baseball as long as possible, then Conference Squad each year. IIe .: teaching and coaching.' IIis.con- 13 Huntington H

. 16 . Hanover T . . : was on the second teaFn All-Con- for next year is understood ference. basketball squad .in his . to 'be with Schenectady:N.Y.,,a . ,

" . : 20 :'Earlhak. H ', ~ .' j . '

. . ' " '19 ' Franklin T ' , . basketball team. . . .

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. . . won, 3-lost, I-tied pitching record 6 Tri-Siafs , T t , ' wabash' Xi I ' ' . I i '

; . . . . . . . Phillies farn:club in.the Class A I . . . . '23: Anderroi,.: T. . .> I .. :junior season. i

, , , Bill's plans include. playing Eastern, League. . : . I . . . . . . . . . . .

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. . . I. .. . . - . . ..... ... . . THE REFLECTOR ' I . .! 11. . ,: ; * a, November -19; 1953 ~ :

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Pagc.TiVo:, ' .,, :. -. ~

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. SNAPS 'Iy'Ginger ... , , , . : ' .

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;' . DUM-TE-DUM-DUM. ' '

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The Old College Try.. " I . hlaybe it's a pipedream. hlaybe it won't work. I

, Every student who is attending Indiana Central College has been asked to do his part in the move- nicnt to sell commemorative chapel seats for the proposed Academic Hall. , .

These seats are to be sold to individuals, church groups, and other organizations'for $300 each. The ultimate coal is to sell 1000.of these seats:If the

Ginger: Time 7:30 pm., October 27, '53. I just handed in a 202, 404, and an 808. The chief added! them up, got 1414, patted me on the head and said,, "You're a good Ginger." 7:33 p.m. I was patrolling the Ad building when

I spotted a suspicious girl dressed in a blue.rain

"Parden me, ma'am, I'd like ' t o talk with you,

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cape. She was carrying a box. . . .

- project is even partially a success the actual build- ing will begin in the fall of 1954, the Golden Anni- versary Year. -.And the students are not alone in the task. Hun- dreds of alumni are joining in the task.of selling chapel seats for a Greater Central. Businessmen from the south side of Indianapolis are again giv-

Call'it a:pipedre&n if you will, but don't lose,

hlodem ciassrooms.. comDlete new eafeteria and

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ing i f their time to this caue. . . .

sight'of the goal.

ma'am. What's your name, ma'am?" . . hla'am: "Little Blue Bureh." Ginger: "What have you got in the box, ma'am?'' Bureh: "Are you trying to say I've got something

in the box I shouldn't have?" Ginger: '<No ma'am, all I want's the facts. hlind

if I look, ma'am? Let's see. embryology book, Ger- man book, physics and chemistry books, headache pills. Nothing worth having herel Wait a minutel Pajamas! I I ! What are you doing with these, ma'am?" Bureh "I knew I'd get caught. I'll confess. I \vas

going to tie them to the flag pole. . . . What are ~~

facilities, new campus eupbbard, new bookstore and

with ample room for all volumes, student lounges,

you going to.do with me?" storage space, huge auditorium and. stage, library $enior$ Glin': Todd,! Betty:. Beasley fire Ginger: 1'1 thought you'd never ek l ' . . . .. I'll hold, ' .

'..' h e rope while you tie them on."' '

. . . Dr. hlorgan: "Who discovered the cell?! ' '

G~~ D ~ L ~ ~ : '$1 pass.'*

Don Rink askkg Dr. Kek 'about ancient races.

. . end This a new.centra1 is the Academic heating IIall. plant. , . . : ' - hPs?andiflg:'%!, :Coed. *of - The: Q d h

. . . . . Betty Beasley and ' Glen .Todd! husband. " Dr. hlorgan: "I doubt it." . . I . . . . .Could students sell shares in a project like this? hlaybe it will work. ..

You could almost say. Seniors: .tension last. sumher .with hcr . . . . . . . .

' - ..As B hobby, Betty.collects salt' OUCH! are' the "King and Que&" ?t-&:. and pepper shakers and has ac- .

in Europe: ."As f a r back as you can remember, Dr. Central: Betty is o,ur ,lovely :?I cumulnted about ,o dmerent ; campus queen chosen at the'?.,&. . -. Kek. who were the original inhabitants of Europe?''

. . . . . A'Good Guy.. He doesn't have to make i t a hard job. . : . "

He could say "Tsk, tsk," add go home like a good . .

.But we like the way hlarvin Henricks is h&dl- ing'the problems of the Dean of >fen.,

We're.proud of a man who has the welfare of every'man on campus foremost in his mind. We like his leniency when'it is the time to be lenient, his severity.when'it is the time to be severe.

We like him because he is making it a hard job. Hats off to hlarvin Henricks, a hard worker and

. . dean. . . . . .

. .- -Spring Festival last ->lay, while~."' "King Glen'' is %busy man on DA~FYNITIONS . . . . . . Glen'reigns as president of the':' campus, .too. He divides his time Dr. St. ClFir: "A historian is 'a bird that flies

' student council. between corralling the dining backward." - "Queen Betty" also reigns .as 'hall.persqnnel, helping confused TABOO1 '

first lady in the eyes of her hus- fr++nen as biology laboratory prof: Pie1emeier:"'Tell me something about the band, Calvin. Betty took a va- ' "istanyand leading the student . Edict of Nantes." cation from 'studies .two Years body,:as student council presi- Benny Harlan: 'The Edict of Nantes was a law ago to start her married liPe, but . dent. I passed by Louis XIV. forbidding all births, mar- she is back again working harder(" He is also plrsidenf of . . ihe , riages; and deaths in France f0r .a period of one than wer toward :a . major I in 'local chapter of Sigma Zeta, na- . ; year.': j business education. She taught a j tional honorary science fraternity, I The football.season is over and the fellows on typing class at Central recently, ,. . .! secretary af,Zetagathen L i t k r y ' Ui$ squid really deserve a pat on.the back for the. just for practice. . . . Society. and B member of Alpha

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. terrific job they did. Now, basketball is on the way

. . . . . . . . -Luke 22:28. Prayer-Our Heavenly Father, we thank Thee

for the privilege we have of being Thy servants. Kelp Us to realize the responsibility which is ours of leading others to Thee; and may we., become more aware that the secret of .great leadership is , '

great service. Amen. . , .. . . . ,. I . . . , .

PSYCHED OUT ' ,

' A youngster was being disciplined for 'a' poor ' report card,.and.during the course of the lecture he asked, '!What do you think.,the trouble'isiDad,' . . . . heredity or environment?"

-Manchester Oak Leaves.. * * 0 . . ' . . ... WHIM-MEN

as Seen Through the Eyes of a Chemistry Major. ' Analysis of the Creature known as 'a "Wom?n"

Symbol: Woe 'Aeeeptcd atomic weight: 120

' Physical properties: Boils at nothing. and freezes at any minute. hlelts when properly treated and very bitter if not well sweetened. : '

Occurrence: Found wherever man exists. Chemical properties: Possesses great want for

gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones. Terrible reactions when left alone. Turns green when placed beside a better looking specimen. -'

Uses: Useful in,acceleration of low spirits. The: most eneetive income-reducing agent known. CAUTION: Violently explosive if dropped. . ' ' . .

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-Northland College Student Life. * ' ' * " . . . . ... 'j H+How do'you feel this morning?,. '

! Shc-All right. ' T I F T h m I must have the y o n g number..

,' The freshman child, mild and meek . .' . Fell in love with a sophomore sleek. . . .; ~ . The sophomore lad. with head in a whirl, .:& ..Had a erush on the junior girl., I, 'The junior.with,a convertible sed% .... . -hfade desperate.passes .at the se+iorlnian; .. ' , . n u t .Uie senior. m?, so worldly-and wild ' ' '

-0tterbein Tan and Cardinal.

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Secretly, l o v e the freshman child.

, ,. the Business Club now and sylvania next fall. past wxretary of Philalethea

Betty, ' who hails from Odon, ' Glen is majoring in biology and attended Indiana University Ex- ,! minoring - in chemistry: '

I : , . A native. of Cramordsville, See, Hear .'. I .

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. . . . The Pause. That'.Enmeshes . ; Briefly stating, 1'm''debking.' When should I 6et the date?

Florence is fine if kept in line. with hidcuffs or a bat.

. . They say mismsting's . . nouseating, . . . . . . . . . I'd better'eontemplate. . .

' She ow<s'gold mines that spark16 and shine, but - she thinks

'.Then, Imogene is quite a 'queen. @h, what a. wife she'd be!

I , . . : . . ... , . I'm a rat. :

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She owns a green-colored limousine, but - she doesn't know me.

Rosie ODay is brightly gay, but I don't:think,she'll do. I have heard them say that she dll 'weigh a neat four hundred two.

To contemplate at.the age of eight, I feel that I did fine. But I'll be late'to set my.date; I think I'11:wait till nine1

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. . . THE REIFLECTOR. , . - ._ . . I . ,' ,

Mirroring life a i Indiana Cenfrai College Indianapolis. Indiana ' '

Published ,monthly by

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. . . . editor.Sam kl fon

assistant Marlehe ODell . . . ' news editor Paul Hunier

. . sports editor'Dean Ransburg . , .. ', religion editor Charles Perkins I , :

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:copy editor Mary 'Husion . .

. . ' photographer Riy Buck . . . . . columnists'Jim Jones. Dixie Key, Nan Liechfy, AI

reporters Sandra Anderson. Effie Buchanan, BeUy - Burch:Fred Clemenr. Hope Fruih, Art

;.Funk: Rita Hobbr. Mary Milhouse, Lois Morgan.. Carolyn Shrack, Sam Stone, Neysa Vass. Ron' Weaver. Dale Wilson. Bill York .

Subsiripiionsj S1.00'per pear Eniered as second class'maftir Oci. 18. 1923 a! ihe port,office of India- napolis, Ind, under !he act of Mdrch 3,'1879: Address correspondence

., . ' Officer, Ginger ,.. . . .

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'faculty advisor Prof. !Underwood i , . * ' . .

and confribuiions.io ihe editor. '.'.'- . . . . .

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Have .It'. . . 2 . . . .

by' AI Officer . . , Well, here we are again. Two months of school

behind us and very little entertainment. hlaybe . . this month's; docket will help.

' ' When the.name Stan Kenton is mentioned, the heads of music lovers automatically t p . Don't

.break your neck, but he's due this month. On the evening of Nov. 23, at 7 and.9:30 at the Circle Theater (downtown Indianapolis) Stan the hlan will be present. The tickets may be purchased a t the Ross-Babcoek ticket agency, and they are at popular prices (as if it mattered).

Featured with him will be June Christie, Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Get,?, and some y y who's sup- posed to be the Bongo king. Be-

. . OFFICER , ing a.pseudo-expert,of the pro- gressive jazz , sehool I advocate

the show to the most (to. say the least). Dr. Fabien Sevitrky will conduct the Indianapolis

Symphony in its third pair of concerts this coming Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 21-22. A very h e program will be presented and I suggest that YOU make it a point to hear the symphony this season. Their ,eon'certs are presented at, the, hlurat Theater, comer of hlassachusetts and.Vermont. Tickets may be purchased at the symphony'offi{e,of the hlurat Theater or by mail from same:address. ' "The Caine hlutiny Court.hlartial;l:st3lling John lfodiak and ,Henry Fonda, will b: ~ presented a t Indiana University Dec.' 6: With ! a east of this caliber this production might well be worth seeing. Tickets may be purchased at the Gladys Alwes. hlusie Shop or by mail from'the IU Auditorium. Eloomington. ' ,

Thc Indianapolis : Philharmonic Orchestra will again'ofler a very nice'series this year:The Phil- harmonic is under the direction of Dr. h s t ' l f o f f -

'man 'of IU and will present its first, concert Dec 8 with Natasha hlagg, pianist, as soloist.'The concerts ore free and are given at Caleb hlills Hall (Short- ridge High). 34th and hleridian:";.

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November 19, r1953 THE REFECTOR Page .Three ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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..+ . , . - . ' I 0racle.Staff.Chosen. "Key 'Notes: 5 . 1

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Sea Of life :I - , . , ' . . I ''

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Oracle ' Editor Jlayme ' Ewert , .

Sink: . . . Or ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..TO: you . . . .,1954 has announced edition of ,the her vearbook. staff for the ' .' . But;GiraffeiDear, What.A.Long i .; e+ by Charles Perkins. Religion EdiIor

W e have all heard the term, the sea of life. Neck You Have-Better To See You HOG b t h wiil i e associate editor and Bettv Burch. literarv

singing, 'We thank Thee, Loving Truly .. this is a wonderful .. analogy. At times the . . events editor, according to nrahe. by Dixie Key

upon us from all sides. But whether it be a calm or a

storm, thcre are always undercur- rents which may cause us to drift. With'the'pence of a calm comes the subtle cur&nt of false security which causes us to drift into shal- low waters; Such a gradual drift-. ing is often very disastrous, for we may run aground, on a sand- bar, and be'found helplessly stuck when'the tide Nns out. ' . . '

In the choppy sea of everyday life, we may become so engrossed in invoicing the cargo of our daily tasks that we fail to check the bearing. If such is the case, we arrive 'on deck to discover that we'have been led off our course by the currents of selfishness and idealized success.

To be 'sure,, there will be storms; yes, even bad storms. How do we handle our.ship: in , such a time? Do we'flnd that we are so weak and inexperienced that we are driven steadily to- ward the rocks 'despite all our vain efforts? If this is the, case, let us carefully consider how we may better ouffit ourselves.

At first we might be led to be- lieve that we need a bigger ship. But a'glance about us reveals that even some of the Titanics are also having difliculty. It.would sur&

every few miles so'that we could run for .shelter at the slightest Drovocation of an ill wind. But

- be nice. to have a-safe-harbonc

will not be tho case. But this'assurance we do have:

there will be n o wale too great nor current too subtle'for the aid of Jes& and the Bible.:With'such, a promis; let us take ne\v'c6ur: age-let'us take Jesus and the Bible'and, sail.onwardi down j . ,the, . sea of life toward our haven of rest where we'may'dwell forever-

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Juniors . . . . Offer "Dear Ruth" Dallas KelGey was named. to

direct h e Junior .Class play which is to be prcsentcd'carly. next semester.

Dear Ruih was chosen as the production, q d the tryouts were held' Tuesday. 'NO dcfmite date has been set for the production, but according to Glen Keller, class president, it will be givcn "about Feb. 1." , .

manager; Paul Hhter , . advcrtis- ing manager, ahd Carlota hlar- tinez, assistant editor..

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WRA Set Up To Boost Girls' .~ 8thletic;Program . .

The IVRA,JVonjenk Remati&-- Assoiation; . a . successor ':of the WAA, has ' been [csybyh.ed ' -0: the ICC campus

The putpme 'of this 'orkaniza- tion is to' build a'better' athletic prbgram for .the '+omen of the college. Projects] for the .WRA are . sponsoring' 'of . intramural sports contests, sponsoring play days and. sport days with other colleges, and presenting awards to intramural ' winners. XIrs. Nancy Clampitt, girls' physical educa- tion ' instructor, ivas the initiator bf'uiii organization.

Xfarie Wainid is president of the M A ; . Lois Morgan, vice- president; Phyllis Miller, s e a . tary, and Donna Turley, treas-

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. . . urer. .i . -. . . I . . ...

orskid Gentes. For GhaDel . . . , . . . iy Effie Buchanm , tce'from ihe SCA was appointed

"A new ' chipel a1tar;of limed , ,to ' investigate ;he possible pmb- oak, two .gold!candlesticks,.. and: le@.: *yolv$, in getting a wor-

chapel program Thukday,' Nov;, favorab1e;so'the action was ap- proved. and the; new c'eriter pur- 12.

- ' a " g ~ , a ~ ~ ~ s w = e - a a * c a ~ - ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ v a ~

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their little "darlings." . .

". .. and thcn Carolyn said to ~

Gayle when they looked at the lumpy tempera paint they had just mixed, 'It looks like patty- ' oca!' I guess she musthave meant 1 tapioca." : , ,. I

Mine always manage to get words mixed up too," B e t t y Crawford, chimed in. "The other day my second graders asked to sin$ the 'song about 'mine 'eyes.' They. gayly.burst into song and this was their version-'XIine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord. He is tramping out the'village where the grapes of wrath.are stored'.''. ' ,. ' .

''I h o w just what you mean," exclaimed another. "Every morn- ing while . rcpeating the . Lord's Prayer my little Billy solemnly recites-'Thy kingdom come, Thy dough be done on earth as it is in heaven.' And just a few weeks.' ago I heard six-year-old Linda say, 'Halloween be Thy name'.''

'Yes, I guess they get the words mixed up because they don't un- derstand them," I answered. "My

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0-Lantern'.'' "I know what you mean about

keeping a straight face," chuckled Betty Bilby. I asked my children what they wanted to be when they grew up. Little Isaac replied, 'Japanese'.''

"Do you know why a girafIe has a long neck?" asked another student teacher. This is the an-' swer.1 got from one .of my little, boys-'So he can see out where his eyes are at'.':

"But this one takes the prize," I said: "I felt both amused and, pleased when Gayle said cmphatJ ically, 'hrisi Key. I love you td kingdom come!"' . . . .

Gets Coat And Heater Gym Set Far Winter, . . . .

.,. . ~ h i g s arc s l i p p i n g along:

smoothly :'once' more on ICCs "fieldhouse" floor: . ncasori is i ncw coat of wax applied by the maintenance de- partment. '

The crew also is responsible for the new heatcr in the boiler room.

beginners are constantly confus- ing the words in the new songs they learn. I can hardly keep a

'straight 'face when'I hear them

;Drop.laOOucketZGm 1 . , % , . . ' *

Next Saturday the five senior football .players and Assistant Coach Ron IIallam will be guests

That ought to keep the basketball team in "hot water" all the time.:

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Carl J e n s e M i t e d : j

:V .Carl .Jensen, ,freshman from' Odon, received the highest OWanl; .~~ ................

. . of Coach Dave Shaw at nioom- of Explorer smuting in a chapel this too is a coward's dream of an On behalf of ,the college, Park. impractical paradise. e; Jordk,'assistant .to the pr-i- .The 'altar itseli'.was',paid for ington, Ind., for the Iu-pu old service here this.mpnth. . , , :: j

After much invcstigation we dent, accepted the Worship fmm.the general SCA fund; The oaken Bucket battle. . .The Explorer Silver , . A d , find that thcre are two essentials ter in thei dedication Ceremon? Shaw took the seniors was ' presented by his fathcr. which must' outfit our ship for d ' conducted by Ray Buck, char- to Purdue for the game after the Kenneth. who is a !oca1 Explorct ~. safe and happy voyage. These are ' man of 'the

With no more games at 'Furdue . Young.Jcnm, an Eagle Smut

to 1ndiana.Univaity to see the ship, outdoor skills, and senrice.;

a map and a pilot. In the Bible we mittee of the Student Christian find a map which plots a course Association. this year, he electcd to take them since 1950; was cited 'for, leader-

the. bcst harbor' of eternity. In the desire for a chapel altar With ""-= om,.,+a.,;o . mntrih-. "Bucket" game. . His father is an ICC.alun?nus. . .!>

chased.

were the gift ' of . b S t . life E: ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ completion of the IIound's season. advisor. : * ' : . . , , 4 ' , ' ..,

~ ~ & i ~ ~ i ~ ~ . ne' altar -s a , gift of

1 ' . men.s service

: . 'of 'safety and happiness-toward' . It was through the SCA that I .

Jesus. we have a pilot who is more than willing to wide us on our journey. All we have to do is invite Him and have faith that Ire will guide us all the way.

Our map and our pilot do not insure us that there will be

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pmpcr accessoris had its begin- ning. A fund was established several years ago by the SCA, and, from time to time, Various amounts were added by other organizations.

Finally, last spring a COrrUnit-,

Ho Hum, Another Skip Day by Sam Sone

Once aiain, the seniors h a w slipped away with the darkness and left the school dumfoundeil by their ability to plan the annual secret operation known as "Skip Day." No< a hint was offered to the undergrads prior to the telegram that read, "IIaving breakfast in . Canada stop are you looking 'Or

us stop."

want to be educated, so they went into Detroit to the Fox Theatre to see "The Robe." Since Bill Bright is an athlete, he had to find a recreation hall. There he led a grouu of fellows in two or three

The maneuver was so well ex- ecuted that even the bus driver was surprised to . see where we

I . werc. I wonder what all those juniors werc doing at the bus sta- tion. . Since we were having breakfast in Canada, we naturally had to

,eat Canadian ham. Glendog Todd swore it .tasted like American ham. ' . Back,in the States, we all got our .heads together and decided we !didn't want to waste our entire day.away from the halls of learning, . so :we took an educa- tional tour of. Greenfield Village and hruseum: A few fellows didn't

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- - . . . games.

Everybody' enjoyed himself so much, nobody slept for^ the first 20 miles of ,the return trip. The , events of the day were told and retold. For the remainder of the trip, nobody, slept either. They all watched J i m Allen balancing himself in the aisle, trying to find a place to. rest.

So as the slccpy sun sneaked its blushing face above the treetops, a wcary band of seniors tumbled off the bus and staggered into be-

. wildering m a z e s - heretofore known as moms. . . . . . . .

. . Quoth . t h e . Heniicks. "ever- more." , , .

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Rings and Rattles ..cY'C'C...Y ........... ."..I. .

uting organizatiovs who partici- pated in the dedication service werc Betty B w h , IAY; Elmer Bosworth. CXIA: .Rawlins Whit- aker,'APO, and Ray Lee, SCA. -

Following thc presentation, by Nan Liechfy Things h a v e . finally slowed

fever pitch since 'way last spring. On the Fourth of July, 1953, a

mutual declaration of dependence was made when Wayne Turley (ex-'55) presentcd. Ellie Johnston ('56) with a diamond. Uncle Sam has kept them from making defin-

this of student ite plans by detaining Wayne in recitals Nov. 5.- i:,;: . San Diego with the Navy.

Recitals: are held two, The stork paid a.visit to Ruth wecks, and.music students are and Gene Crawford (both '47) required to perform whenever Sept. 9 and left Sue Ellen. The asked to do so their inStmc- C r a w f o I d s live 'in Evansville .. where Gene is pastor.of the First tor. ' 1 t . ,?.

duties as president of philalethe3. ~ Eileen Cox n o w 'has three Literary Society.[ . .' . 1 . . sparkles-two in her eyes and one

Philomusea Literary Society is on the third finger of her left, in the pmcss . of. revising and hand. Harold Steigenvalt, New modernizing its constitution and Castle, added the third. sparkle by-1aws:NecessiWed by chang- Oct. 24. Harold is a graduate Of

. ing conditions. and new polici-s Earlham College and is working ~

and leadership; ,the .new laws on his master's degree in business will be in opention by Decem- administration at Indiana Univer-

. . "Charles Perkins was re-elected training at the end of this year. as president of Philomusea. Also Harold is taking a Vacation" elected ' were, @drew ,' Ritter, (compliments of Uncle Sam) and .vice-president; SBm Stone, critic, is leaving Nov. 12, so no definite and Ron Wcavcr:'sFretary. plans have been made.

Ray Buck spokelbriefly of sym-

center itself.

tions to the center each year.

and the ! signBmnt 6ym- down a bit after going along at embodied in the '

The'SCA 'Ians to make addi-

Club N a p . . . The music dfp&tment began

.

. , Dixie Key taken I ovfp EUB Church.

ber. . . . :I' . . sity. Eileen is going into nurses

. . . ~- . . . . . , . . . . . . ; . . . , . .

. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . :, :" I . ., .

iirourad. Uncle Sam' Monday Fete Cites . .

Gridd,e;s, Harriers Indiana Central will fete if3

fall sports athletes Monday night at the Southern Triangle Rcstau- rant. Bill Fredcnbcrgcr, an alum-. nus, 'will serve as master of ceremonies' at the amir ?hi& will remgnize the school's first undefeated and. untid football tcam . , .

Dr. Raymond Breneman, formi er Big 10 faculty representative f rom' Indiana University and I

graduate'of Indiana Central, Wil l be the principal speaker. . . .

A chicken dinner is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by short talks by all the coaches. presentations of the award jackets and sweaters, tha 'announcement of, the winner of the Nost Valuable Player Award, and the presentation of minia; ture gold footballs to the Hoosier Conference champions. :

. ' Tickcts will cat $2 a plate and . ebn b e obtained' from Coach Nicovon in the athletic oflice. :

. . .

.Page Four . . . . : ' ," : ' . , THErREFLECTOR . , ' . No\+mber: 1.9;:1953

i

I . I

. . Gridders .Trample . Spartans,:,Take 1st

, . . . . . . . . .... 'Indiana Central left little doubt in the minds of Alanchester ,as to

I their, qualiRcations :for"the ' 1953 Hoosier College 'Conference . foot- ball championship. .' The .Greyhounds. scored the first four times they got the ball, DS they steam-rollered 'over win- less nran&ester, '31-14.

Coach Dave Shaw's horde hit h~ and ,fast DS Dick Shier the one that'ivon the Earlham the.co&rcnce,'with major iports, son. last ye&, the Hounds, had a

on 2-y" he. ' N Y C ~ then . month-old news ' he, neccsm+ lfiram 'where. c v c ~ o n e 'got track, receiving thrce, points for s e i d to

. S ~ C P P ~ across with the opening . isuppose w just because the those Ion-n-?g . . . . the. and , , , more .than to eat * ' * ! each position. Minor sports in the points . d"ring pus rides to Jriram seven-team conference,. cross and Ferris :'. . -Alvera'Shaw count,.,., go^, and .tennis,- are Sp+g Spo" to-brinb'the thvd . '

, . touchdown. Nyers.and Jim Dun-' football team had n perfect sea-

son and won the conference pitching coke bottles at the Fer- ,vorth one point apiece. , . consecutive.'&phy home. Npw can added .two .more. TD's and Buzzy Oldham kicked the extra championship you expect me to ' ris game. (Nic,t*e note'if you. point that gave them 19-0 lead talk 'about football. TVe& you're .. The award has been in .exis- it's'up to the basketball team to

still looking for a pitcher) ten& since 1948. During the fmt keep ttiat lead doWn.,the back. at the first -quarter stop. , , gonna! * * * the brave:band .Of thice y e m Hanovcr kept i t ' on stretch until spring .spo& take Burly .Fullback Bob Vuillcmot The Arst thing with the drum. in the frosty wind the banks op the Ohio, but ~ In. over: the race to .the w ~ , capped' ai 62-yard : march .that I want to do is bt Manchester, the hard :- :

netted CcntraKs next touchdown, work by the' cheerleaders . . '; 'and everything. else that

and. the reserves took over. hlanchester scored twice in the thing9 for played,such .... Yiiimportant part in ' The Hound harriers finished

fourth canto against the substi- tutes, but Shaw returned his first our first undefeated season. ' ' fourth in the HCC 'meet held at string and was promptly. reward- ed'with six points. It was Nycrs who nabbed another Shrier pass and , outran all defense men ' t o

h i s h , for. 'a, total' of' 2 5 ~ points. the 'tmphI(s have ,been Aminp Earlham' is in second place: ivith' . to the Greyhounds since. . . . . . 23H' .bd ' Hkover is. hot on ihe The. GryhoGds . are , in. 'the

ion, can'h- forget: the . & . ' a ~ d e d on 'the the .yearly race with their 25 Arst cxtn point of the season- b&i of a team's final standing in points 'After. the 'fall Sports' sea-

game * - * the picnic ? .the way .. &tball; b&eball~ basketball thd meager 19: points-. but :forged

....... . . . .

. . . . . . . . Quhkers' hcels ki th 22%. . best'pasition cvcr.at the start of

. . .. . . . . ' with 'ransburg . 1ve~, ,,&e's this

pitch& 32 Gar&, to Dick N~~~~ with + t h e batch of stale,

. . .

. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a'vard oxhids* and" I Peachey's good pre-game.meak . IC Harriers rake: 'conference .4Ph ~. wish I had the

t h e S e redly deserve t h e m . I ' m Wouldn't it!'& nice if next Earlham Oct. 30. . .

'spcakingof air. year's GEYho*& k ~ l d Play on . Earlham won the meet with 50 , for^ 4th-Win . " I , , .

D u n c a n and and 11Irs. James

and- hrrs- Adrian Vuillemot, 'Ob'' parents"who-are

Ravens Dropped,: : . . .

, ,

the football.ficld.has been com. Our Own camp-b* The mding Of points, plctcd, and alli'is ready for the. s4, tiling .and -.seeding. .Just think, then we.wouldn't'have,.to:shunt

Hanovcr .was second with

fourth with. 69, .hIanchcster. fifth with 148, Anderson sixth with 153,

The . Gteyhounds . w.0 n , their was third with 63, IC 'fourth HCC contest at'.Andcrson - score.. . . . . . I ,

, t

1 , 8 . . as they defeated t h e ' ~ a ~ & s act. 10;:. . 1 ..", . , :- :*

. I . . . .

Jim . . . the: Greyhounds'. I I I , O S ~ : : ardent

and Fmankiin:last Gith.163 poi&, L.~I,~: t&.:th&. perjod;~D;: hi& ..fans., ..̂---c--.----.--. - -..- m e n t s ' w o u l d ~ ~ n e f r t ' o ~ noostCr the meet, ;running ithe 13.9 (mile th i '5 i&&&p&$ o v i io; &

d@c~lW.'i Often %eY. were' the Club instead'oftthc Manual PTA. Course. in :22:14. ! H i s . teammate TD. Late. in the 'same period, .Taylor. . . . . only back& we had at"gamc? But.all thosc'.things: take'.time Rushton.was second and.Sheldon Schrier threw a 26-yard:pass to

Arany' ti+ they dug in ~IXX and money. and'only time Seems Garriott o~ . , I~ ,p l aced , . t h i rd in Nycrs in the end zone . t o put

the who1e 'quad and brought 4hcm to the dress-

the g"e ihat,i all 'for ta;'~onth, and I,11 ' Well.' friend; both 'of you, , ,Lem ,. nrills': 8th, Charlei , With .four minutes left in the

': Greyhounds Stop ' Ferris . ' e It's. suppart ! like that that in. front in. thb'.all-sports race, John Bowles 28th, and-TO@ IIpth. yard line, and' set' up the final

,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;,,. , . d . Our homemming guestS..dl O m b l t o . T e e : t h i amp&.and.the . - ---". . - , ~ . C , - i . . - n - . . . -

-.-JulCs T1lcstonof .Earlhorn won- -Schricrpasfcdto-Dlck-Nyc~..oti . . ',-;They.attcndr;d.ev&$ ganie this . mori~~.from";thb.C1;...df.refie~:-- and last season, regardless of the

Anderson . . . . Franklin Own pockets to ' buy coke for to be in'abundmce:. the lead. l2-0. IIounds. 23:08., 0 t h e r Central finishers

final peridd 'Bob Vhillcmot inter- ccpted:?:Raven passyon the 2.1-

. . . . - . . tally. . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .

ing for the boys. ' . ' close on& iga{n: Central. is 'out Denbo. 14th. Floyd Snyder 16th,

i: The Hounds rollcd to .thcii.sev- ' makes ^a team ;want to 60 out with. basketball;. season . mlling ;nth 'straight win .by defeatins and'give. thcir'all. Also, I must (or should I dribbling) in. Fcrris'Institute .of Michigan, 19-7. include t h e coaches wives: AI- our team hasjonly two Icttcr- act. 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

men back fro

and was hard-fought throughout. miccesses personally. Hats' off' to muster. flake the . Central's all-conference IIB Dick these loyal Gsyhounds who an? leaders' work leasy, and =ally Nycrs scored all three TD's for IC. ' ' . . Thinking back Over the sea- we'll have out. second confcr-

I. . 1 .

r . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..- . awity 35th.

vera Shaw and'CarolYn lrauam, The game was played at Ferris who .followed 'their husbands' ne& all

. . . boost the GFyhounds. .Maybe the most; to say the least.'.

... . .

.:" . . . Greyhounds' - . . . Trample by Art Funk Panthers, 18-6 . .

... The ,Greyhounds gained sweet revenge' on the Panthers Oct.' 24 .when they downed the Panthers 1vas:the first Central .victory over Hanover since

... Before this.year's.tiff Hanover season when the-Hounds:?von 26-14., : : . . XIoreland of '+denon. finished

had: won :IS' straight HCC '.vici swept the ncxtlfour places..Gar- . t6rics.' including ' two: victorics riott, Mills, Denbo and Clayton

.. . . . . . . over kf 20-o.-,:. Central :.,: by. ': identical , .: scores and with 1:27'left in the sake, finished .The in thatlordcr, . . IIarriek dropped one to :'.The:Panthcrs came out strong Panther QB': sPrin& Passed to 'DePauw 25-30 Oct. 5, at DcPauw. in the A r s t period, but neither end Larry. Liddle on; the 4-yard First. finishers 'for Central. were tcamlwas able-to score. In the line: Liddle 'went over for. the..Garriott, Mills, and Denbo. 1n.a

IC, Han- , ~. the air and drove 84 yards f o r the: ! 1 Although outweighed 15 pounds I 1 pver, and Ball State at Bal1:State; i i first ~ TD; iDick Schricr $=Sed- to! . per 'man; the Greyhound line held I ~ the hosts took hhe;victory.l Iran-: j ! Bob,yuillcmot who'.zigzagged his, the Hanover ,line throughout the over .edged :ou[! the !IC, .+nncrs' : i wayl for 45 yards to 'score. ' : ' ;. . game, with . impressive .'goal-line by- three ' point to, ,take 1 second: , : i The-IIounds.continued .to dom- stands i in ' the: first :and I second. The first five fidshers for IC were Inate the.play:in the: third . q U Z - quarters. ' Outstanding 'defensive Garriott;' Mills} : Denbo, ' Snyder tei.; and.aftcr:a 35-yard:drive to man for the Hounds was' End 'and Clayton.: i ! , ; ! t : ~; ' : ' the ..,Panthers'- 32-yard-line:QB ' Willis "Buzzy".Oldham. - ' : .: . On Octi.24; the:Hanovcrl hm- !:

I Schricr passed to Dick Nyen who Central Icd in evcry dephrtment . riers defeated +e IC :teaG '17-40 ' , went '0vcr:standing up .and: put ccpt I' first . downs. :They :out- I . in a 4-mile race at Central; Haw- : ~

IC in the 1ead;lZ-0. In the closing : 'gained, Hanovcr. on' the I ground . ley of Hanoverlwon the meet in "I

minutes .of : the': same L quarter. 154 to.142 yards and in the air 88'" 24:OO.i Following ..him. wire his ' ' Capt: JohwHurrle intercepted 'a ' : ' to 26.yanls.~They'completcd~4 of :: teammates: Bu&e,?.Lickliter, and 3

In the final pcriod .with four first in ,1720, )but thc .Hounds mibut& to'.-play,. Coach Shaw sent his subs into the

I

. . .

second period the Hounds took to Panthcrs' onlyi score. i j ': f ' :. .' ; : !triangular meet,bctwccn f

' ' pSs:.irorn Hanover's :QB'.EIcnd- ! '11 P W C S to Hanover's 2 of 13, and i Bohlton;! The I first' flve Anishers '..i baskefball opener. here Tuesday. againsi Tri-SIaIe. - Bob Jewell! tips ; . I I d"scootedl'25' ya ! in'. total. yardage :outgained .(the :' for"Centra1' w&!Denbo; '-&Ii&d I I the ball as Don Long (15) trfer Io block ihe shot. .WaIching are Chuck . , i ,: i . . . 1:. I . > . . . . I ' ! I . . I: .! ,-Panthers 242 to 168 yards.'. . . . . . . I .Zopf (SO) and Bill Green-The Reflector Phoio..Ray Buck. ::I.: ,; ,-.; , I .