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only the second girl to be ad- mitted to medical school. Her ac- ceptance maintains Dr. Aforgan's unbroken record of having his advlsees accepted. ' ' . Betty was among the top five

to.graduate from Southport IT. S. in '51, and was elected to the National Honor Society. She, has, more than made her way here at Central and, mis ted by a schol-

, ,

. . * , .. . .. * . . - Monthly Publication of; Indiana Central College,. . : . . . . . . . .

. . . . . No. 4 . . . , . . . , . . . . . .. . .. Vol. 33. . . . . Indianapolis. Indiana. 'January 20, 1955 . .

the. .&,ll,&t 96 ~s tu- , . ed in presenting the discussions: dents over the enrollment of ,the. . are' Marlene.'O'Dell, J im .&Tiller,

.preceeding. yew, this goal 'does. P e T ' Stump,- htxg Brasel, 'Bill not seem bo high Uiat it cannot ' Schmeling,.a+ Sandy Anderson. b e realized: ' Others who provided musical en-

~ , j ~ has planned to present tertainment are Jack. IIagans,:

WOMAN'S WORLD

. Burch Admitted To Meb School Betty Burch, senior from Indianapolis, has been ad-

mitted to the Indiana University School of Medicine. She received the coveted and hard-earned letter of admittance w r during Christmas vacation.

In the school's history, Betty is

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J

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Successful Drive In' 5 5 In keeping wi!h !he annual

Jack Sharp Memorial Polio Fund-Drive. the Reflector. will again collec! contributions for !he March of Diies.

Class competition will be started right after the begin- ning of !he second semester, and a , blanke!.!ors will , be sponsored at the Oakland City game, Sat. Feb.'S. Last year the Senior class won !he con. test by contributing !he larg- es! amount of 'funds and !he total netted from the week% drive was $166.93.

The goal !hir'.year is 52001 Le!% go . . over . .. . ihe .~ fop1 ..

.~ / - . n .

Drive For- New Students' . . by Jim Knigh! I

2 . Don 'Fleener, director 'of.admissions, has outlined a: program to get 300 new students at Central next year. This would be approximately-a 40% increase of .enrollment'over

working in the, closing weeks of :'Characteristics of College Life." the 1953-54 s&ol year and in- , Those students who have help-

that of last year. # Considering that Don started '

.

Page Two THE REFdCTOR January 2 5 I.

SNAPS.. . by Ginger Hi Everyone! Take a break from studies (Ha!)

and catch up on some of.the-IC's latest news and stale jokes. Seems like every time I plug in my hearing aid, I hear all sorts of-scandals-most of which I'm not allowed to publish. Curses!

The following parapgraph is .a job and laugh when you read it! I went to a lot of trouble finding it.

Then there was the little rabbit who, as he ran out ,of the forest fire, cried, "Hooray1 I've been defurred!"

Definitions ' '

; InieivadGerman:for "in ihe wall"

* * 8

Puree-A young Puritan '' .

Coincide-or "Get in oui of !he rain" Aroma-Someone who never 'siays home Piomair.a-A"'pfood" poisoning . . .

. .

. . . . . .... .-**.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Wit Parade , "Dim, Dim, the Lights"-Men's Hall . ' ' :' , : "Heart of' Stone"-Profs grading finals

"Time On hIy Hands " Earlham.Central gam'e . . . .

~ * . . . . ' Pink-Lady . . . . . . . . ; I hear hIarg Brasel wrote such a convincing term paper on ':Why People are ' Turning to Commun- icm," she even had her English prof worried. Just because she holds cell. meetings every Thursday night for all "comrades". doesn't mean a thhg:We . . . =t i l l 1 ,wm hnr.

Editorials

: Shake, Rattle, and Roll If I were running in a political campaign on cam-

pus, I'll bet I could win with one statement1 ..... and if I'm elected, I promise you a macadamized road around Wilmore ~Ialll!I"

Seriously,' the present condition of this "highly functional" driveway has caused the most complain- . ing since girls' dorm was deprived of hot water for two days after vacation.

Now, as a whole we students are pretty con- genial folks. We don't mind putting up with the few ."inside incidentals" such as splintcring:chairs, lumpy mattresses, ice-cold showers; falling plaster, flooded basements; 8;watt lightbulbs, 'greasy ,SOUP, txnnging radiators, ' crazy profs, and smelly gym- just to mention a few. Those kind of things. we can, keep "under our hats" and no one ever knows our innermost secrets a t Central. . .

.. 'But1 Everybody travels the roadto'Wilmore!, and what impression it must give our visitors! hly- self? I didn't think much about it until some out- of-the-city-friends asked me if Central was build- ing a housing unit now. Those chuckholes re-

by Sandy 'Anderson Speaking from a girl's point of view, my complaint' Lois Kirkhnm, who hails from Muncie, will graduate becomes an even more ardent plea. It's just about

this spring with a major in home ec and a minor in business. enough of a job to get the fellows over to Wilmore, Perry Stump, mho hails from Hammond, will enter law, without making them "climb the highest mountain, school next 'fall after graduating with mnjors. in h is tory 'cross the deepest sea, and endure thedarkest val- a n d business. levs" for us eals. 'Course it miaht Drove a Drettv

.

- . . sembled basement foundations!

Stumil .Plans Law Career: Kirkiaamls Interest Is Home Eiy Homemaking

.... , . . . . . Lois has been active in many.;: . . " .-... ..-.. , . . . . . . . e ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Organizations during her college '. fine job in leading the plans for PoorSouls . - , .:, . . , : Dr. Bmoker: "Young.man, y$, the teacher' Iife8She was secretary of her ._ IIomecoming this fall. He is an

,' , . class her sophomore year, and .. active member of Business Club,' : ' . treasurer ' h e r .junior year. She ,; and is on the dorm council of

cf~th is chemistry class?" . . : Dan Hamman: "No;Sir!" . , D ~ . ~ ~ ~ k ~ ~ : ~ :Then don't talk & an idiot." , : was selected as copy editor for the Buxton tiall. Alpha Psi Omega :

. . * * * . ' ' ~1954'edition .of the Oracle; and., dramatics fraternity, has gained : hIiss ,weaver: a p 0 yo" enj&.'Dick& no;&?u . . , during her junior year was also i much through Perry's work in ; Jo King: "Oh, yes. Everytime another cdmes out, elected president of the Vesta. that organization. lie was elected

. . Economics Club. . ' . ' : '..:treasurer both his junior and sen- This'year' Lois holds an office I ior years. has been stage manager

I get i t right away. , .

. . . . . . ,. ' . . . . , . . ,

. . .

News: Views .and Reviews .. by Paul Hunfer -The old year made iis usual bow-oui in 1954. wiih ihe-c+k;of. gl$:er_d:ow_?ing .o$-th.e-wa!ch- night-service hymns in- most quariers-ns usual. .

:. The last twelfth of *e old year didn't make for mu'eh excitement otherwise.' Christmas came and' went as it's been doing for quite 'some time now, and left its share of 'orange and green .ties' and coonskin gloves. No noticeable 'amount of chvnge in the lack o f . emphasis on Christ.. . . .

. . .

:~ The. French. finally goi'&ound io ratifying the European Defense Communify when it was pui on a confidence vofe basis for Premier Mendes-France. French' political, observers predicf young M-F may soon find his poliiical career 'at an end. ai leasi temporarily. but ihe French crusader already has made quite a name for himself in"iniernaiiona1 circles.-'Afier all. who else could get the French people' io drink milk instead of you-know-what ' And he siayed in office for.more than six monfhr in. 1954 which is' someihing of a modern French endurance record. ' A little closer home, President Peron of Panama

mas shot to death, and everybody tried:to find the assassin. Big reward. ' .

Things happened in Cleveland foo. A jury finally convicfed Dr; Sam Sheppard (Hanover grad., no slam' inicnded) .'of murdering, his :wife on evidence some of, us don't. think :.was adequafe. Anyway, sent him io Drison'for'life. Hel l ameal. Januarv

. .

in three of the five organizations 3. for three plays, and acted in two in which she is participating. She -having a leading role in :'The.

of America, president of Wilmore , ~ , . Perry had an inleresting exper- Hall, and chairman, of the World, ience last summer in attending'a

+-University-Service committee o! 7 ' convention-on "Higher Education- the Student Christian Association.' I for Christian 'Colleges" a t Deni- She was president of the Philale- son University, Ohio. He accom- thean Literary Society,for a, term . panied Prof. Henricks, Dr. Stryck- of office this year. ' .. : . ler, and Dr. Jordan. They spent'

Perry has been the very cnpable almost a week at the conve,ntion, leader of the Student Council f0r. i and there met persons from all .,

is s%cretary' of Future Teachers .~ Hasty Heart.: . . .

..this year, and did ' an especially , over the United States. . .

1

-Elegy Written In Men's Hall

- - - - good test, a t that:

I t isn't enough to just gripe:about the drive, though. Seems to me this should be an item for Student Council to push, Or does Student Council have any '"power" over such matters?

1t's.dotlbUul'that a dozen'more carloads of gravel. is going. to help anymore than it did,last year. That mad is in pretty bad shape. How about it, Kids?' Suppose we could go without dessert for two months and use the 'money more wisely? And.while'we're a t it, we may.as well blaze a trail on back to:the barracks. .

Well, 1.won.t make this editorial entirely brick- . bats. Let me'throw a bouquet to the basketball team.

Those fellows are losin$ with as good sportsmanship as'they win. I'm never ashamed of such losses. We

recent Earlhamygame (game?). Keep i t up fellows. We're behind you 100%1

..

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I .

-can'be proud.too, that no.one.lost his temper at the:.--

* . .

' ?

' Somefhing fo chew on Gossip, reminds one of the Alps. At one place,

tcurists are cautioned'not to speak, sing, or whisper, for even the faintest breath might start vibratiok in he air which would.start an avalanche.

iiumility' is n life that. has cared for something greater than itsel! and so, in losing life, has found

Learn from the mistakes of otheri. You can't live

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. '

. . . 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the hall ' "' it. . ' . Every creature was stirring-even John Engle.

. . . Stockings were thrown out the windows with care * ' t '

. , . . . In hopes they would land in Some puddle out there. The basketball players were all snug in their'beds

., .While visions of North Central danced in their heads.' , . When from down on .first floor there arose such a clatter

Like many a mischievous night in the dorm Someone had broken the fire alarm. ' iority fee1ing:Big . . men rarely criticize others.

But a beat-up'old Chevy and a man with no fear. With a tired-looking driver, so tall and so thin I heard someone scream, "Its the Dean of Men!" He spoke but few words and went straight to his work ' ' ' ' . ' Indianapolis, Indiana" Writing down names, and smiling a smirk.

.. Yet I heard him exclaim asshe drove out of sight ' "Merry Christmas to all! 'Twps a heck of a night!"

long enough to make them all yourself' . . '. . ' Life is hard by the yard: but by the inch; life's

a cinch1 . ' . A critical attitude is often the child of an infer-

:'I sprang from the roof to,see,what was the matter :. .

Then what to my .wondering ,eyes should appear ..

. ' . .THE REFLECTOR. Mirroring life ai Indiana Ceniral College

, '

, . . . Subscriptions: 51.00 per. year . . . . Published monthly by

editor Marlone O'Dell . . . -Anonymous (by request) assistah editor Riia Hobbs

. . news editor Paul Hwiier

religion editor Bill Schmeling sports editors Ari Funk and Lem Mills

music editor AI Officer ' ' '

' '

.. science editor Don Frink copy editor Marg Brasel

cartoonist Diane Liechiy

columnists Sandra Anderson. Nan Liechiy,

reporten Beiiy Burch. Dave Eiler, Pa! Engleman. Mayme Eweri. Pai Hun!. Carl Jenson. Jim Knight Kaihleen McCormick. Dick Mer- rift. Mary Milhouse. Phyllis Mil- ler. Bill Raspberry, Corky Ruark. Doris Sopke. Marilyn Siewari . '

Eniered as second class maiier Oct 18. 1923, ai the post office of Indivapolis..Ind, under !he act of

. March 3. 1879. Address correspondence and coniri- buiions fo the edpor.

photographers Nuel Wooden and Bill Wilt

. Ginger

faculty advLor Prof. Pielemeier .

- _ came and so did death for his moiher. Suicide. .__. . ta l l i eam-snd some .places goi ihe bleached Chrisimas ihey wanted. Weaiherman says ditio

Also. at year's end t h e . Associated Press writers voted the McCarthy-Army hearings as the top news story of the year. NV & R begs to differ.

~ ' The weaiher 'was cold--lie Iu's ersfwhile haskei-

for ihe resi of ihe : winier. ' '

. . .

.Jm . . . ' I

~I ., and say the Supreme-Court no-segregation ruling was the biggest. Reason? History will justify it.

The old Year as a whole didn'f accomulish much. B

- - wriie off ihe accomplishments. Maybe that's beiier anyway since ihis is '55 and seems we gei more' done when we live in ihe present. All the "experts" have someihiig io say abouf the fuiure whenever we trade the old year in on a newer model. Ahoui half say it'll be ihe greaiest year in hisiory. and half Lay !he worst. Probably won't be either. bui let's do pray for one ihing-peace on earih. And work for if.

January 20, 1955 THE REFLECTOR

Your §hunk's The

Ya' Punk,,So Flunk ' ' January 20, 1955

Dear'Freshman, How I remember you at this

happy season: So; it is with sea- son's greetings and best wishes for a hippy new.semester that I greet you: . .' : 1

Do you get &owning pains every time you think of finals? Is your head stopped up..and do you suffer .from the draft be- tween'your ears?; ' '

If j ~ u 'must &y "yes," then' you'need some advice on how to

'- re1ieve'this'brainpngestion:You'. need advice on':.how to .enjoy

. .

. . . . .

finals; or-eaf drink Pepsi, and be merry for tomorrow you won't be here.

Bailey Robertson and Dick Nyers hold ihe irophy won ai the 'A

Naperville Jaycee tourney during Chrisimar vacation.

1. Confine your studying for finals to guessing what the pro- The Old That Is Ever New

bv Bill Schmelinu. Reliuion Editor fessor will ask. Don't bother to - - As we think about another new yew, we always find

the idea of "doing better" creeping into our thoughts. Some of us bravcly hold to our resolutions; some of us vainly try. College students can find THE resolution in Romans 122, "Be ye transformed by the renewal of your minds." Let's look into that word "renewal."

God help us keep that one reso- or in essence, lution: "I will renew my mind."

According to the dictionary, into

study anything eke. 2. Stay up all kight the night

before your tests.'This will make your eyes baggy and your nose red, and. will convince the prof you are a serious student.

3. Schedule parties for as many nights during exam week as pos- sible. This will take your mind off vnur work. I - ---I--- --

constitution or motive." In order From final examinations to come 4. Never review your class to live 1955 better, we must catch a newness of spirit-that spirit which will come into existence if

mencemenf renew yourself * . * daily''

. . we but give it the chance. That spirit is the love of God which is always recent because, i t never grows old or dies. If' we change , . , oui constitution or motive for life .

Evening Division Plan For Bigger ' Enrollment

,,

Five o'clock classes do not end

notes. Always remember that nothing important is ever said in - . class.

5. If vou can't think of an ex- cuse to-miss school the week of finals, come with an empty foun- tain pen, a pencil with broken lead.' and no .paper. This will arouse a feelini if sympathy in the Drofessor.

- - , - - -.___- - -oiid ,'aeai~at~'-ou~e~ves-'to-* the--the-dayfor Indiana-Centrat The:'- betterment of the world, we will . 'school also supports an evening 6. 'Make ,eyes a t 'all the girls begin living a renewal year. division of .elasses as a service . around you. This will ,indicate,

prefix *'re," which means. "again," fo; the fall semester has not been, .'I. If you don't know the an- "over," and "opposite.", When we high, but a increase for.the on- . swers, write down SOME sori of change in motive, we move eom- coming semester is anticipated. absurd answer. This shows your pletely Over to the opposite way . English compos~t~on, element- industry . and confidence. of life, for no longer do. we act ary typing, elementary shorthand, , , 8. Always beat around the

hush. Never come straight ,to the selfishly. or l=ily. We ar+:ew- elementary accounting, and. prin- ed through Christ. . . -',

After we have "renew" then. this semester. A larger curriculm lndmte impulsiveness and hasty we simply add the "al." "AI" for the spring semester will be judgment. ' ' 9. TTY to get the pmfessor into means "belonging" or."character- ired by." we belong.to:this new':: iroviding'the e~;ollm;nt ii large an n m m e n t over the questions. This may confuse the good pro- spirit; . 'we're :,characterized by": e"ough to constitute' a class. Ad- Christianity. . . . . ditions include classes in . &, fessor and convince him of. your

A new year lies ahead' of us. music, education, history, and t superior 10. Never ability. stay ' the full two hours. Try ' to make a bet with Let's make it a renewal year. May'. geography.

To the word "new" we add the to the community. Enrollment your willingness to pass.

ciples of economics were offered.' point 'On. an exam.' That

added to that of the fall semester, . ..

. . . , . .~ : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

' ,, :. i- someone that you can finish' be- Santa Sends' Sp$'~klers,,So#,:~, r . , ~ , ' .-'fore he does. 11. Never check your work. .. . ~ . . , , . . .

* . . . "

Seven :CentraI',Scholars Sigh . .

The third couple on our cam- pus who became engaged Christ- mas Eve was Wilma Fisher, '58, and David Shepherd of Peru, Ind.

In Pmnsylvania. two days be- fore Christmas, Jim Day, '56, gave Sandy Tote of Bradford, Pa., her engagement ring. Sandy is in school at Carenovia Junior, Col-

- . . ried this June.

The one rattle this issue rang Dec:23 1954, at the.hlercy Hos- pital in Janesville, Wis., at 5 lbs., 12 02. She is Sheri Ra?, Johnson, Her voice is music to the ears of her ' mother, Shirleymae . Fisher Johnson, '44, and father Arlen Johnson.. '

You might start worrying about your success and develop educa-

12. Above all, forget to sign 1

. . . . . . . . - , . . phobia or something.

I hope.you had a safe and sane holiday. Old Dan Cupid was' cer- ' , ding plans have been made ye' ' tainly' kept 'busy even- though , Feb. 14,isn't here yet. ' - , Donald Butler, '57. to give Sherlee ' '

\ . . . by, Nan.Liechiy . . .lege m a r Syracuse N. y* No wed- DSC. 29 was the date chosen by

your name. Believe ,me, I know.

I. Emma Nutt ex'31, ex'34, ex'38,

Christmas Eve was a happy Bluestein, '56,'a diamond. Tenta- ex'42. ex'48 ' . time for hIargaret O'Do,,,,ell, live wedding plans are set for June, 1956. . ' . . of Indianapolis because , John Sandra ,56, had io go IIumle, '55. presented her with a all the way to Pennsylvania to Gals Drop h In Row, diamond. If Uncle Sam doesn't need. John right away, they will get her ring. Bzside the Christmas The Whippets, Central's girls' tree, o n . Christmas night, Bill basketball team. have bowed in

.' Schmeling. '56, slipped i t on her defeat to three tough opponents. be married in June. The same evening* Sue Dyer, finger. Wedding plans are being Dec. 11 saw Taylor win over

'56, received a sparkler from Bob' made for June, 1956. . , the "little , Greyhounds" by 11 -Cameron Of Indianapolis* a ' Judy Johnson, '58,' went to points. Sat., Jan. 8, the Whippets dent at G. Franklin,' Ind., to get her man. played two games with Earlham.. No definite wedding plans have On Dec. 17, Walter Smith gave Central's coeds were beaten been made. her a ring. They Dlan to be mar- by 20 points the first game and

the second game score was 31-21 in favor of Earlham.

Jan. 11, a trip to Anderson cost the Whippets a heart-breaking loss. With seconds. to play, IC's girls were one point ahead. Just as .the final buzzer sounded, an Anderson gal sunk a bucket send- ing them to victory by one point.

in Flint;

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Page Three

. ' ' by I. Lynd Esch. Prerideni of Indiana Central .: ' ,' , There are so many ways to reckon time. We count i t

by minutes, hours, days, and years. ,Even by centuries, mil- Ieniums and aeons. Bu t such reckonins has meaning only in relation to 'other things. In relation to. the things which have transpired as.the minutes or aeons have passed.

According to our Gregorian cal- endar we have just begun a new had faith and .conviction. Among year and closed tha account of an them were some of the sturdy old one. This is true also accord- Pennsylvania Dutch. schooled in ing to the tax calendar. But the the traditions of Otterbein and significance of this event is not to the United Brethren Church. be found in the date of Jan. 1, On the plains of Kansas Ulcy 1955. It is to be found in the events banded together to start ''Lane of each dsy of 1954 which arp past University." In truth it was but.

, . . .

and those of is;; vchich are before us. History, we are told, is a rec- ord of.past events, not simply a record of time that has passed.

During 1955 we will commem- orate the Golden Anniversary of the beginning of the academic

-.program-of-Indiana Central Col- . lege. The official opening of this commemoration will come ..with the special convocation to be held on the evening of February. 3. I t will afford a very good opportun: ity to look back over a half cen- tury of the life of our college.

A half century may seem like a long time from one point of j iew but in the annals of world historj. it is an extremely short span. Yet the events which have taken place in our college during those years are of eternal signifi- cance. The world will, for all cen- turies to come, be different be- cause of the things which have happened here during those years. Their influence will reach from generation to generation in an endless .chain.

Perhaps we can illustrate th!s better than we can' explain it. During the days of the pioneers who settled our mid-wester!1 plains .there were those who had great concern for the education of their children. Funds were meager and resources were ex- tremely limited. But these people . .

Labor Mediator To Speak In Chapel

The "famous" month of Feb- ruary promises. many interesting programs for :our chapel enter- tainment

Dorothy' E. Kirk, birector 'of Bureau of Mediation and Concil- iation, will be the chapel speaker Feb. .I. Her job is to settle labor difficulties, and she is the only woman in the U. S. who holds this position.

On Feb. 10, the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church sends us Dr. Clinton Marsh, who 'will present

The voices of the hlanual High School Choir will echo during the

a devotional service. . .

chapel period Feb. 16. . .

. .

a 0ne;building college.' It 'live4 only a relativeIy few years, abou: a half century, and because of the . lack. of financial .resources, lost its identity in consolidation with another similar institution: This second. institution together . with.a third..with.which it eon: solidated, have now gone out of

This seems like a story Of fail-. ure, and Lane University. might.. be completely: forgotten since: nearly all her graduates are now deceased, except for some' things that took place *ere during the brief :years of her existence.'De- voted and able professors taught willing and eager scholars' . , '

To that school came two young people, a girl and a ' boy. ,They. found both knowledge' and in-' spintion there; h.Iore' than that, they found'.each other. Later they married and reared their family in a small Kansas town. They had no wealth but they had inspiration and born of that in- spiration a very great desire that their children should have an ed- ucation and take their places of responsibility in the world.

They did not have the financial means to send the children to college but they gave them the inspiration to send themselves so that they did in fact get an edu- cation. More than that; .they were inspired . to ,accept responsibility and take their places of leader- ship in the world.

What happened in those few short y e i n .at Lane University has profoundly influenced the history of the world and will con- tinue to have its influence upon it through all the yet unborn een- turies. The couple who attended there,. reared five sons. Their family name was Eisenhower.

In a half century Indiana Cen- tral has inspired many to take places of leadership and respon- sibility in the work of church and community. We have here a.proud heritage indeed.' Let us resolve that the next half century which

'we now begin' will accomplish even more significant things for the betterment of mankind and in service to God.

. . . I . . " ' ' i :.

.

Page Four': THE RE~LECTOR. January 20, 1955

Statistics' For First 12 'Games Players f t fga pci fi fga pci fls total ape' Knwp ..+ 19 46 .413 '29 39 .744 19 67 5.5 Nyers .................. 93 236 2.98 74 99 .747 11 260 21.6 Jewell ..._...__....... 34 . 90 3 7 8 , 21 40 .525 ' 22 ' 89 9.8 Robertson .......... 88 256 3 4 4 39 56 .696 29 215 '. 17.9 Denbo' .........__....... ' 3 9 333 , 2 2 1.000 . 3 8 .8 Gardner .........:.... 35 106 331 27 54 .SO0 38 97 8.0 Reasoner __......_... 11 34 37.4 11 22 .SO0 17 33 4.1 Marshall 3 10 .300 ' 3 ' 6 .SO0 4 9 1.1 Hanni .___..._.......... 13 ' 47 2 7 7 8 . 18 ,444 20 34 3.0 Curis 10 40 ..250 14 25 S O . 15 34 3.0 Others ___.......__.... 3 Team 309 874 2.54 228 361 '.632 181 846 70.5 .'. Opponenh 362: 950 .381 199 306 -.650 219 923 76.9

. .. . . .: . . . .

. .

ounds Win 2 For Naperville Trophy The IC Greyhounds bounced back into the winning

column b y w i n n i n g the first Invi ta t ional Jaycee Tourney at North Central College, Naperville, Ill., on Jan. 1.

The Hounds defeated the host team,,North Central 91 to 80 in the final'game to ca& off the victors' trophy. . . . .

ThefHounds , rolled into :.the toUrney finals by dropping Wa& burg College of Iowa 88 to 70 on New, Year's Eve. Bailey Robert: son with 27 points and Dick Nyers with 23 led the IC'.five:North'

,... ... 'Spartans. Hit. .66e::. .To Best,lC, .'91'- ~ . , 71; ...s.

The Greyhounds dmpped their, . . "second r€CC g&c:of'thi! 'season.

by fallin$'before:the . .. . hlankhester. . . . Spar&s,. 91-10 ,1l.";Dec;::14:06. the Spartan,flobr.':,\ ' . '. "i..i.;,::.',.:

. .

a.

.. . .:. , . Central defeated'hknchester Cob lege of the Hoosier Conference in

ing them into:the final game. I , .. .' whi1e.K hit 36peic ThetHounds iat .ofE to a slow, .. , ...it &-: ..

s t ~ t ' in,the'final:gamg and Once . tans led .at: the ' hnlf ' ; t ie~, inter- . trailed .by ,10 points i n the fikt mission ,47 to 41. . . . . . . .

' The'Iiodnds: could. not . match! the'&d.hot fir&,g'otthe' Sp the other first,round game.send: 'who. . hit66 '~ - . ..,. per , yf;l; .

half. They. closed. the margin to 45 10.40 at halt-time. At the be- ginning of the -second half. the , Hounds came roqing 'back and out-scored. the North Central! 18 to 2 in the first,four:minutes.of

..P!~Y~-.This-sa?r.rthc_Grsy~Qu~d~ a 1ead.that they never lost. .~

The Hounds were led by Nyers: playing p r h a p s his greatest cage game, who:!hrew in 14 field goals and 9 free. throws for a .total of 37 points..:This ..was. the highest total ' tha t , Dick has scored. in a college contest. Nyers.was helped by Robertson.with 18 pointsand Bob Jewell . with 13. Jcwell .also turned in an outstanding game of rebounding. The Hounds grabbed 34 rebounds in the second half and had a total of 56 for.the con- test, . c.ompared. to.. the previous.. average .of 25 to 30 per, game. : North Central was. led by Bill

Wardon who threw.in 34 points for. the losers.. Wardon won tho scoring trophy of the tourney with 66' points: f o r ' t h e two -games. Nyers was a close second with 60.

. . . . . . . : > . .. - . I.

' During 'Chkisikas vacation Le Greyhounds' journeyed t o ' Terre Haute for the. 1954~: Midwest Tourney and there:suffered their. sixth and seventh losses of the. season. Again,the Hounds missed the services of.injured center.Bob Jewel1,;who was only able to play

iew minutes in e?ch game. In the 'openinb game of, the

tourney on Dec. 28 the DePauw Tigers gained revenge for an earlier loss to IC by rolling over the Hounds 83, to 64. The Tigers, were led by Bob Schrier with 34 points. Leading the Hounds was Bailey "Flap". Robertson with 29.

The Hounds dropped 'the con-. solation game the next night t o , Indiana State, 64 to 47. The IC five suffered their coldest night of,' the season in the shooting depart- ment by hitting only .216 com- pared with the victors .394, which tells the story of the game.

Bailey Robertson with 25 points and Dick Nyers with 23 led the Hounds. Center Bob Jewell did not play because of the knee in- jury that he" received in the Franklin game on Dec. 7.

- -The-winnin~lanches~er~auad- \vas led'by L a n e with 30 points' and BUNS with7.6. , .'

I1-p&in't L"oXi-.To '.,. . _ . . . . .. . .., . _ . , . . , /.--

Southern . . Illinois ..:'1 The iiounds dropped theic'third_

straight game to an Illino$?