Volume 49 ’. Indianapolis, Indiana Wednesday, November 20, 1968 No. 5

Snow Queen to nip at Twilight Christmas

Nationalism, Communism a n d

mill be crowned Snow Queen. of Russian and East Eurupean af. fairs. . me. queen is chosen by votes Religious Art RALPH NADER

mst in the penny jars that WW bo placed er. One in penny. &e basement c a s t is of one *hwib- vote. pared a special exhibit of great Author Ralph &der The Art Department has pre.

of the extra money, after the drawings of the .Christian IVorId

K theme of “Disadvantaged y r m a n , .Italian, and Spanish art-

Mi. Boio-hs band. have been and paid, decoration uill go to expenses a char- during Religious Emphasis \Ye&. Artist Series Speaker To Conduct . ’

wkich will be’ in the Art Gallery

are mench* ity fulfilling the International Or- .These “Aut0 Safety: A Strategy for Life and Limb” mill be the topic of author Ralph Nader when he addresses an Artist Ser- civic orchestra ies audience in Ransburg Auditorium on November 23.

Tickets for the program, second automobile and highway safety in the 1968-69 Series, a re priced legislation. Nader is the author of at $3.00, uith student tickets sold to all

The Indianapolis Civic Orches- Each year Circle K donates all tra will. perform Sunday, Decem-

the proceeds to a charity. but it Majority Vdt? at 3:M) p,m., in Ransburg Audit;rium, The is free is UP to the students to provide

the means ~l profit on this dance. Cease Bombing nrr Lo\\’ell Boroughs, ten. Cirele K weleomcs all Centralites: member, be the commuters, night students, and - A maprity of the nation*s Speed. As a ~ l a w y e r he has dealt for the lecture, which begins a t for, the band-orebcstra onsampus students. me queen lege editors favor ‘ mncert. candidates will be announced in ping all bombing in Vietnam in or- of road safety and automobile de- The Overture to “Sakuntala” by chPel ,and tickets w i l l go on sale der to further peace negotiations. sign. Concerned w i 1 h needless media te ly . Greyllound’s number Karl Goldmark on the program. will be The the first

poser is known mainly for his “Rustic Wedding” symphony and HOOP Schedule also for the operas “The Queen of Sheba” and “Sakuntala.”

F- BOWS replaces Indiana state. Concerto in D Ninor for Piano and

Orchestra. T h e Australian-born Ire The other new teams are St. Ed- eompzer is mted’for his numer- to wards of Austin, Texas, Indiana in the In- negotiations, I .h\v,r - (a) stop sivera1 nationally hOrtn mags. Northern of Gas City, and St. Ben- ous and widely played pieces. Dr.

ty,membcr, will be the piano,solo- m i l i t a r y ,,uort to deal fmm Natio”, Ne,., and Chris. tu:nees are NacAIurray and ~ i l - ist for this n p b e r . strength and (e) a middle murse tian Science Monitor, as well as Illun, both Of Illinois, and William “Tulsa, A Symphonic Portrait

IIome varsity games .will hegin in oil” is the uwrk of Don Gillis. at 8 p,n,., preceded by a junior Nr. Gillis is a many-talented com. varsity clash, a t 5:45. ~n excep- pose:.and bas worked with such

be musicians 3s Arthur Toscanini. the capital city T~~~~~ ~ e c . 27- Gillis describes the w r k perform.

ed UI t h ~ s concert as “an attempt 2s. to portray musically the spirit of a specific town.”

Children.” nts.

An active advocate 01 increased

NNEAPOLJS, 111”. (ACP) the bcst-selling book Unsafe at for $2.00. .4U scats are reserved tral

stop extensively with the legal aspects 8:30 p.m.

proposal and u.as based on a com. problems.

lot to IO perrent of all college ed- sity and IIarva,,j Law school, Na. the return of three others. Eastern‘ performance Of

, Central’s 2s-game 196969 sched. Receives Honor puterirtd sample and a mail bal- ,, graduate of Princeton Univer- ule shows four new opponents and This concert mark *e first

. . . . der has practiced law since mm- JJhn G. Swank, chairman of the itors. , S P k l and Drama Department a t Indiana Central a l l egc , . has

to

‘s-ssor to the International Lr- rrum Asmiation.

Editors were asked: Regarding pleting Lis military been the mdd in Vietnam and p ~ e e has ,,Titten

ternational Platform .Association, all bombmg, (b) hereased zines, including Atlantic Monthly, edict Of Ferdinand, Ind. The re- John fulldme music

The association’s membership i3’ of military adion. writing for numerous legal publi- Perm Of Iowa. mmposed of permns .engaged in . Results indicated 52 percent fa- cations. - . . the lecture, eoncert, and entertain- vored stopping all bombing. 21 per- ment fields and includes many of cent increased military. action, 22 tbe nation’s and nwrld’s great.

lvaldo Emerson, Susan B. hthO-. bombing and immediate withdraw- On /FTA Panel percent a middle a lme and 2 4 Student’ Teachers ticfi of these starting tirnes

Members have in&Jcd Ralph p e m n t called for stopping all.

ny, Henry Ward Beecher, P. T. Four Indiana Central student Barnum. ‘Nark Twain, Julia Ward Iiow, Josh BilIings, Wendell Phil- ~ ~ n $ ~ ~ ~ C . F. Itandel’s “Water Nusic“

meeting of the Indiana Future Dee. Suite was Iirst published in‘17’M North”wcd liw, WiUiam Jennings Bryan, will - R 0 g e r s , Vice-President Hubert Teachers of America. Over tww- Dee. . 7 At my1oro and enjoyed many reprintings due IIumphrey, and Presidents Thm- hundred IFIA members from all Dee. lo At Eastern Illinois to its popularity. Various versions

over the region attended the meet- of the piece have been arranged dore and Fn.nklin Roosevelt, \ViL 14 *t ~ f l l i k i ~ ~ for combinations of instruments, however, most notably for band.

ing on Nov. 9 a t Brownsburg High l’ At Iiam Iroward Tail, John F. Ken- Dee. 19 DePauw nedy, and Lyndon B. Jo@son. . , Scho?l. One of the most well.known Dee. 23 William Penn

Speaking on the topic of “hw DW. n Capital City Tournament eOmpOSerS is w. A. ~Iozar t , u ~ o s e City Teaching” were Student ‘Ed-

Swank is assistant professor of s p e e c h and an ordained. United Concerto No. 3 for Hop and Or-

chestra will be performed at the Nethcdist minister. Ire holds a u c a t i o n Association members: wards. bachelor of arts d e a e e i n , reli. Kathy AIitchell, Karen \valters, gion, history and philosophy from .Iohn member Jane Michael, Otterbein C o 11 e g e, Westerville, ! Nrs. Betty Pmfsso r at 7:00 p.m.-Loscrs play for 3rd of chestra the Indianapolis and a part.time Symphony faculty Or-

member at I N ’ will be the piano Ohio; a bachelor of divinity de- i Indiana Central, acted as mcder- place. ator for the Panel. Kathy is from Beech Grove and she is teaching championship

m e f r o m ‘United Theological Seminary, Dayton,, Ohio: and a master of‘arls in speeeh’and pub- the first grade a t School NO. ’ 12. Jan. 3 At Indiana Northern lie addmss.from the University Karen is student teaching a f 0 h Jan. 4 At St. Benediet Feb. 4 Franklin’

Feb. 8 At Nanchester’ of Nichigan, AM Arbor. grade class a t S c h d NO. 74. She Jan. 7 AIanchester. I& n s pastor of former Evan- ‘ i s from North Liberty. Jane Nich- Jan. 11 At Anderson. Feb. 11 Anderson’

Feb. 15 At IIanover’ Feb. 18 At Franklin. gelical United Brethren Churches Feb. 21 At Earlham’ in the Nich ipn Conference for 11 Feb. 22 1IIacMurray years before coming to Indiana Feh. 25 At Marian Central in 191%. Pmf. Swank and

his wife Eleanor, have one daugh- ter, Vicki.

Breakdoun Of the by teachers were part of a panel on N3V* 23. A h m i ( z p.m.) wo. the program for the Region 5 26 TriState

7 : ~ p.m.-lIarian.vs. St. Ed-

8:4s p.m.-No. Cent: vs. I.C.C. ?nd Tip Sweany. D ~ . 28 Capital City Tournament concert.

8:4s p.m.--Winners play for soloist for the

ae l . is teaching soda1 studies at Jan. 14 IIanOVer.

khool No. 101 in tbe seventh and ”Jk 2; ’, eizhth grades. Senior Tip Sweany J~,,. 2s Earlham* f from Beech Grove is teaching SO- Jan. 23 At Rose Poly

PROF. JonN SWANK cia1 studies at \Vood High SchooLFeb. 1 Taylor. * IIwsier Conference game

Page Two R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, November 20, 1968

Some lost their president in Los Angeles, some in Miami, and others in Chicago. The rest of the nation had to wait til November when they either cheered or turned in defeat as one candidate became the president-elect. This editorial was published in the New York Post on Oct. 31, 1968. It tells all of this as it was. JML THE LONGEST CAnIPAIGN

by Jimmy Breslin It has been so long now. It goes bll the way back to last

November in Cambridge and Eugene AIcCarthy standing up to speak and the first shouts from the first bright young ones coming out of the audience. A few even held up signs. It was s, pleasant little thing and, of course, the idea was not dis- cussible because everybody knew an incumbent President al- ways gets the party’s nomination.

And then everything began tumbling. There was New Hampshire and’ the sidewalks wet ‘with, snow, and Rjchard Nixon flying in from New York with three young aides to start reaching for the Presidency.

And Eugene McCarthy began this nonchalant walk and the bright young ones came from everyyhere to be with him. And in New York, Robert Kennedy sat in his apartment, with the wind from the river moaning against the windows, and he argued with his people about whether to run. . .

The days and the places started running into each other and everything became an airport, with. kerosene ‘fumes blowing’into your face, and n motel in Evansville, with the waitress saying the restaurant was closed. There is no se- quence any more in your memory. Kennedy in Kansas in the rain with his hands jammed into his jacket pockets. Nelson ‘Rockefeller, finally, and paticntly, standing in a room in In- dianapolis and answering a man who wore white socks. Mc- Carthy walking up a hill, with the sun breaking through the mist, to go to church in San Francisco. Lyndon Johnson look- .ing right into the camera and talking slowly and a coffee cup falling from somebody’s hand in the room where you match- ed. Richard Nixon a t the convention in Miami, letting the ones in front of him step aside, and then coming forward with his m s up over his head.

A kid in Chicago stumbling while he tried to run in the street and the cops runn in i in the television lights and club- bing the kid. Bobby Kennedy in 1.0s Angeles, looking up with this last sad little smile and taking so much of so many of ‘us with him.

. .

c- Edltor : ................. Vlcltle Durge Feature .............. Shirley Byram. News Editor ............. Jean L e N h Cheryl Pryor. JennUeIer Gearrles. Feature Editor .. :. .... Nancy Pittman Kathy Gas% Dave Geible. Joyce Sports Editor ............. Greg Cook Johnson. Nae . Belle Price, Dev Women’s smrts ....... Linda nameit Jones

~~ ~ .~ . ~ ~~ ....... Photography Edit& .... K & n Knlght S p o N .................. Dave Shaffer.

COPY Edltor .............. Linda AUen sdth. Paul GlaSPie. . UI‘EUlatlon Nansger ... ~ m e y nurip Nike Roth. Narlowe Nullen. Bill

Consultant : ............. Sarah Naple Photographers ........... Larry White. llarold Moore. Scott Stelnhart. . . n.w.l.rr ~~.~ ......

‘News .’.......... ..... Charlote Downin. Janet Thurmond. nu Beyem. ~ i m a Dickerson. Nartha Bower.

neadem ...... Jud‘ ThornbuWh* New .Wh% phyub Cook.

Advisor ..... m. Leanard E. Pema

Letters To The Editor Dear Editor,

Perhaps it‘s too late to br iw this pmhlem to your readers’ at- We h h o v e received letters to the

editor which have not been sfon- 4ention, hut I hope sincerely that ul. We will be glad to print ihe I’ve not waited too long to s m k I letters under vseuiio-mmes. buf UP.

ean he replaced, but the film in- side is priceless to both my hus- band and myself. The film con- tains fie pictures of our daugh- ter’s first birthday and. of ‘course, means a great deal to us.

I realize that I bmught part of the pmhlem upon myself. but I pray that Hhere ever the camera is that the film is safe and ufl be returned by campus mail to Box 154. We just want the film back.

I hope I’ve caught someone’s at- 4diOn and I‘m not too late. For your help, I

Thank you, hlurial Stevenson

To Fight , ,

On. Thanksgiving ., I .

. ’ by Nancy Pittman e wean and $rough the

To Uncle Sam’s war they go.’ They ail know the m-ay ‘Their country to pay Though the reason they’ll never

e wean ‘and through the

. . Tu fight on Thanksgiving day. . . While they’re over there I’m saying this prayer, “Thank cod that I’m‘not. u.“

by Omar nloulton PROFESSOR MOULTON

I I People will communicate in any language

.... and indetd they do, employing some 5500 languages, jargons, dialicts and sundry patois to express themselves.

They call into play an amazing combination of physical qualities to reach this end, us- ing teeth and tongue, oral passage and throat, alveolar ridge and uvola. soft palate and glottis, nose and nasal passage.

They talk and the resulting sound involves whistles, grunts, clicks, taps. tones, and trills.

Even people who are unable to use the means cited sWI t a lk . .. with their hands. and a s one Ridgeley Torwnce notes, “the Master Speaker is the Tear.”

Tbey talk to apyone, as is evi. dent to anyune who has travelled on a bus, planeor train. Complete strangers will tcll other strangers a b u t themselves, their desires, their hopes, dreams and d isap pointments. ihey reveal more of themselves than they reahre. In b e process they prevaricate, fab- ricate, exaggerate; they brag, wag, gag: they imprcss, suppress and depress the listener. As one Texan once observed.

“\+%en you’re. talking, you ain’t learning anythm’.” Still it matters not, people will taIk.

“Perhaps of all the creations of

church and industry as practicing’ We talk and we talk English; but linguists. English very nearly was not our

cast by the Commission’s chair-

As if there were n3t -ugh lan-

In this eonneetion another citi. zen of our country remarked, “We man. Americans are antiaionists. but

se force our tongue on every. body.” fContinued’on Page F w r )

in l w w e we are imperialis& g u a e systems pre,nt, nxan

Atan, language is the .most aston- ishing, ~~~~t~ Lytton machey, In the last edition of the Reflector I wrote a letter to the and it’s possible that he is not far editor concerning the Spirit Corps which has caused some wrung. We can ‘ire Of cry controversy pro and con. I am happy to see this concern and ations, for example, last yea r s car mde., a lately turne;l out bit controversy: I have been told by some that my language mas of sculpture, a conglomerate of too harsh and tactless. Too much tact is dis- paint, cigarette ashes and chew- honest or a t least deceptive. It often involves

“coning” someone into doing something and ing gum wrappers that passes for modem art, or a structure Once considered ‘something’ such as the this “con game” is not Central Council’s pur- Woclworth Building.

, I did use harsh language and I did But one never seems to tire of what issues from Man’s tongues, witness n e popularity of ‘Talk’ the student body. No, I am not sorry. shows currently popular on TV; ffectiveness of the letter can .at.least o i the fantastic outpouring of be attested to by the:& that the Spirit

corps has acquired TIVENTY new members &Ian’s talkativeness in a year’s pmduction of books. or a national p ~ l l showing that X millions of us Mliler . since the article mas written. Change cannot listened to a politidan Ian- be affected by conservatism and mediocrity.‘ I do not intend guage to tell us what a uunder of

he is, and $,.hat a to be a mishy washy, middle of the road, keep everybody h a p ed individual his opponent is. Peo- py, popularity seeking President. I intend to say exactly what pie will talk. I think, not what the majority of students, faculty or admin-

istration members want to hear. where two people are together. In , the world’s great family of ton- The Spirit Corps in my’letter was just one poor example Yes, English is *e phenomemn. of student apathy. Inner city work is RISO a t an all time low. Of all the five thousand plus s p himsell, our Fewer than one fourth of those people who have signed up formerlv humble Eneiish is sec- for any council committee have keut their committment. On-

Jim

They use language;

for

Singlc Catholic Adults Sponsor Harvest Danco

?be Indianapolis Single Catholic Adults (an organization for all sin- gle young adults out of high school) will sp3nsor a “IIARVEST TIME DANCE” on Wednesday, Nov. 27th. at St. Andrew School Ifall (4050 East 38th Street). “The Unlimi- ted Few” will provide music fmm 9:W P.hI. till Midnight. Campus dress. $1.50 per person, $2.50 per couple. Plenty of parking.

ond. hi& on the top 2 the linguis- ly two-of the so-called service organizations have contributed to the college or the community in spite of pledges of service tic apex, exceeded only in num-

bers by Mandarin Chinese. our language ~ ~ ~ l i h , made to the Council. Fewer than one half of the students

yet but two per cent of the words have even bothered to sign the cross-walks petition. we use issue fmm the Be responsible. Do not make a mockery of our motto of s ~ u m s . 52 per cent come fmm Latin, and fully 2o percent from education for service. Ignorance is no excuse this year. den- Greek. and other notable eontribu- tral Council and the administration have worked hard this !i’ns eSpeCiaIiy from the GCrmn- year to maintain more and better channels of communication IC sources.

Students at Indiana Central Col- lege a re offered opportunities for study in four of the great w r l d languages: E n g l i s h , Spanlsh (fourth in the world scale), Cer- man ( s i x t h ) and French (elev- enth).

Here again, in our classes, Pea- .pie will Talk. and indeed they must, using the foreign tongue;, for due lo the modem method, the Audio-Lingual, Americans are tak- ing their places in the world of business a n d diplomacy, t h e

than ever existed in the past. If you do not know what is go- ing on, i t is because you do not want to know or do not both- er to find out. Show some concern by acquiring a sense of responsibility.

If you wish to serve simply fill out the form on the table in front of the Central Council office and slip i t under the door. Time schedules can be arranged.

I am not a pessimist. Endeavors in every area of student concern are looking better than ever before. But unfortunate- ly about ten per cent of the students must carry about ninety- five percent of the student work load.

Wednesday, November 20; 1968 R E F L E C T O R Page Three

I Former Presidential Hopefuls Midweek Worship

Championed in Convocation Is ‘llesiroyed “Midweek Worshio has been de-

* e . ~ ~ ~ ~~~

~~~~~~~~ ~~~

Prior’to the National Presidential Election, thiee Central stroYed!.. The changing limes brought a new, more meaningful students took B stand for the presidential candidate of their pmgam to take its place. m i s

choice and spoke for him during a convocation session on program is s i m p 1 y called Arid- Nnv A~ week: The “\iorship” has been _.”.. _.

ling for and against the three a n - didates, and responses from the audience at various times during the speeches. One of the protest- om was removed bodily from tlie audibrium by three students.

Results of the election were: Richard Nixon - 420 Hubert IIumDhrev - 156

dropped from the name.in hopes that the students will realize that 4his is no longer the traditional sermon-a-week sponsored by the “God Sauad.“ This statement was

F given b i Louise Amarine, a chair- man of Midweek. . .

Miduyek is spwsoring a variety of meetings which emphasize a sharing o f . thoughts and feelings within the group. Some of these are debates, drama, sings, pop corn parties, folk music, guest speakers .and a few traditional tjpe worship services.

Future IIidwecZ programs ‘will include more drama. a chalk draw-

George IVallHce 2 63 Dick Gregory - 15 Eugene AlcCarthy - 11 Others - 39

0

.ii ing program, a night with “The Singing Sisters,” and u very thcught-provoking film. Chairmen of midweek need help t? make this new program successful. Students are needed t3 help with advcrtis- ing, to sing specials and to share their poems or paems of +heir fa- wr i te author. Most of all, the committee needs student sugges- tions for their Ilidweek programs. These suggcstions should be sent to Chuck Smith or Walt Maxmn through campus mail.

John Cranflrid maker a point for Humphrey in a recent chap. el session.

John Cranfiill, Dwight Grant and Brice Tressler represented, 1Iu- bert Humphrey, George Wallace and President-Elect Richard Nix- on, respectively.

At one point during his speeeh. John Cranfill recognized a pro- testor. David Kent, and suggested he address the audience from the stage. Kent, representing Dick Gregory, attempted to do so, how. ever, was prevented by the rules established for this convocation.

Religious Empi2asis week Brings Dr. Jamison Jones I I

Dwight Grant braver hecklers to give chapel-goen the views o f the American Independent n..-_

Dr. Jmeson Jones, minister of the Gobin Memorial Uni- ted IIethodist Church a t Greencastle, is the principal speak- er during the .annual Religious Emphasis Week at Inaiana Central College Nov. 18-22.

The program has been srranged wili spesk a t the Fri. conmation by the Religious Acth4ties Corn- in Ranshurg Auditorium and is mittee of the Central Council. the meeting with groups of students student government. Coehairmen each evening, hIon. through Thurs. of the Religious Emphasis Week’s a t 7 p.m. for discussions about programs are Donna Stone, a jun- topics of concern to them. ior from Terre Haute and Steve

Miller, a Nmv Albany junior: Films will precede discusion a t

some of the evening student “con- New Club fabs.” The Rev. Dr. Jameson Jones is

ted Afethodist C3urch in Green- Indiana Central College’s new- castle, ld iana .

est club on a m p u s is the Young Gobin hkmorial is the campus Republicans Club. churth a t DePauw University, a Thii organization is open to all &feth&t.related h6Mion w i t h

Persow w*o are in temted in some 2,500 students. Gobin has a tvorking for the Rcpuhliun Party lfesident membership of 1,OOO. and in learning about the func- tions of the governmcnt on the na. Dr. Jones was appoint& lo Lhis tional. state, and 1-1 level. pastorate April 1. 1966. For five

years previously, he u’3s on the For the past man+, this c!ub faculty of Garrett Theological Sem-

has been involved 111 c h e c b g inary, E v a n s t o n , Illinois. Iie fraudulent voters and, as of e l m tauat in the field of relidon. in tim day, v-?rified Over one thous- higher education and served also and addresses. A large number of as dimtor of abis$ons. a e members worked a t the polls on election day, and attended the h m 1951 to 1961, he was on the yi&ory party afiew-ardj a t the Staff of the Division of Iiigher Ed- ISTA Building. ucation of the General Board of

E d u c a t i o n of The Methodist Future events include. a Christ- C h u r e h, Nashville. Tennessee.

mas party, a fund-ralsm drive, F m m 1958 to 1961, he was editor 0nd I n n u a t Y seu-help PmlmtS. of Xlotive, national magazine of

The newly elected officers are the hrethodist Student Novement.. as follows: David Bright, presi- From to 1953, Dr. Jon= w s dent; David Shaffer, vice-presi- of the ~ ~ t i ~ ~ l confer- dent; John IIemmer, treasuw ence of Methodist youth. Ire was Debbie Works, Secretary; and director of the 1951 National Con- Ibw.ard Creme. representative vocation of Methodist youth and

the 1952 Chrktian.Youth Confer- ence of North America. CENTRAL STUDENTS Dr. Jones i n s stlodied at the ~ n i -

IIe spoke at the llon., Wed., and

From .-. ?. .=:

r a r r y . I I Disturbaoccs on the floor in- I n -

cluded marchers carrying. signs and placards, chanting and heck-

IIXC

Co3ch Angus Nicoson spoke to the International Relations Club N ~ Y . 12 about his trip with the United States Olympic Basketball team to Yugoslavia and Russia. AIr. Nieoson related some of his 3 impressions of Russo-American relations and some of the more nctahle experiences he a n d the team shared this past summer.

6

5 A VOICE FROM THE RIGHT

Are.Liberals Really Liberal? By Brice A. Tressler

A dictionary definition of liberalism: “An attitude toward social, economic, political, and ecclesiastical policies favor- ing gradual reform and ordered change rather than reaction or revolution and opposed equally to arbitrary censorship and undue license in dealing with ideas!” (Funk 8: Wagnalls Stan-

3

dard Dictionary.) Based on this ddinition it is

clear that a segment of the liher- als on our campus don’t deserve to use this title. There a re of course responsible liherals as well a s responsible eonservatives.

.The best example of the ahuse of ’ liberalism was John Cranfiis article in the last issue of the Re- flector. Ire used the wrong title since, it should have been “A Con- tortion of Liberalism,” ‘beesuse liberalism doesn’t permit mature college students to walk out on a speaker just because his ideas don’: agree wiul theirs.

Those liberals who remained demonstrated their responsihle lib- eralism. ,Those who left dcmon- strated their contempt for common courtesy end democracy. The mere fact that about fivo students re- turned to the balcony doesn’t ex- cuse tho some 30 students who went to Schwitzer Center.

The irony of it all is the fact that many of these same students con- demned the walkout put on by a few students during Dr. Champ- ncyk pro-Communist misrepresen- tation that took place on our stage last year. Responsible conserva- tives also criticized that walkout.

This year the irresponsible lib- erals, those who condemn a per- son for leaving a Communist pep talk, walked out and then had the audacity to say their action rep.

Brice Tresiler cites reasons for going Republican In the elec- tions.

Departmental Debris BIOLOGY

Professor Robert L. Kent has been selectcd as chairman of the Botany section in the Indiana Academy of Sciences for 1 9 6 4 i O . In addition, Prof. Kent has been actively participating in several conservation groups. The weekend of Nov. 1. he attended the East Central States Consen‘atim meet- ing and took part & a panel dis- cussion on water pollution proh- lems and water purification.

Dr. Deufel represented the de- partment a t the Indiana Branch meeting of the American. Soeiety for Microbiology held Oct. 31 and Kov. 1 in Louisville. This was a joint meeting with the Nicmhio- logical Branch Societies f r o m Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee.

As chairman of the Education and Awards Committee. Dr. Dew fel had the responsibility of ree- ognizing outstanding uurk and presentation of papers a t this meeting as well as awards given to high school students prcscnting their reports a t the Indiana Jun- ior Academy of Science.

resented responsibility. I say, it is a sad day for Indiana Central Col- lege \%hen the student body Isn’t broadminded eoougfi to listen to all sides.

Freedom of action of dissent can bo exercised on campus without showing that you are narmw-mind- ed. The Reflector will print your comments on chapel speakers. The convocation committee is open to student opinion. (Irere I might compliment the committee for its fair play in both the Dr. Champ. ney and AIr. Ireinrick programs). There a re question and answer periods with each speaker.

The irresponsible liberals might ask the students who attended the

i

~~~. ~~~~ ~~. ~ .~~~ session with Nr. Ireinricb after chapel if they did the right thing REACH OUT

Elderly Outreach is visiting two nursing homes this semester. Stu- dents from Central go to the Tur- tle Creek Convalescent Home ev- ery Thursd3y and the Evangelis- tic Center every other Saturday.

Those s t u d e n t s currently in- volved are Brenda Dauzhcrty, Glenda Coombs, Bobbie miend, Connie Sykes, J an Kilgore. Dee DSty, Pat Alurphy, Peggy Young. Ron IIollowcll, Chuek Smith and Nancy Gill.

Anyone interested in participat- ing in Elderly Ouircach should

versity of Kentucky, Garrett The- ological Seminary, and XanderbiIt University, nhere be meived his B.A., B.D., and Ph.D. degrees re- spectively.

Ire is a member of South Indl- ana Annual Conference of The Methodist Cbtmb, the American Associntion of University profess. ors, the American Academy of Re- ligion. and the Association of 131- lege and University Aliisters of The United Methodist C b h . Ire is a Kentueky Colonel.

Dr. Jones is mamed to the for- mer Bonnie Schuldt. They have three children: Seott, Nichelle.

by walking out. The gleam in my eye was because the irresponsible liberals, in contrast to the rrrpon. sible liberals and conservatives, showed the student body their true selves. You have twisted Voltaire’s statement into: “I disapprove of what you say, but will defend to the death my right not to hear it.”

If any of our irrcspoosibles on campus feel they are on the right palh I would challenge you io a d e h t e on this matter before the student body. I believe a person should make up his mind after

hearing all sides. contact Naney-Gill. and Gregory.

Page Four R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, November 20, 1968

Campus Offers Student Employment

. . During the month of Odober $6,- Floor plans for the first five- 511.16 was paid to the students

' story dxmitory being built at In- working around the campus. There diana Centra1 College have been are 174 students working on cam- made public. It will h o w 256 stu. pus this semuter . Fortwseven Of dents. It is being constructed with (here students are working in the two wings and they will be closed cafeteria. off at night, so that 130 coeds can Eight students, Lucy Kitson, live in one portion and 126 men Dave Kent, ~ u d y Creeson. Chris

: . Ilenky, Alan Ikss, Cheryl .Land- fair, Scott Steinhardt, and Brian

will include a large recreation mompson are working in the li- brary. Sally Lagle and Sarah hfa- PIC are UQrking in *e Admissions Office. Dave Irenry and James Emmerich Hmk on the stage. The remainder of thue &dents

as twists, lab as. sistants, at the desk in the dorm

housemothers, and moms for stu. or in other ofices around the

The ground floor (or basement)

pus. The three upper floors will be If any one is interested in work-

identical. each having tuu lounges ing for the sehool next semester and most of the remaining space the beginning rate is $1.25 an hour devoted to rooms for students. All with a five cent raise ea& year. student rooms on every floor are Students are paid on the tenth of designed for two persons each. every month.

People will communicate (Coniinued From Page TwoJ rolled in French l anyage class-

through the'ages has invented a d . es nearly equalling this total. ficial ones. During the last \Ye can note encouraging pro? .there appeared, found favor, and in squiring a foreign Ian-

~ flourished one such type, Esperan- S'JJge competency by the students to, today spoken by ten million of ecmrng to 'IPley are the world's citizens. People will more cap3ble than their Parents talk! were. The high sehmls of Indiana

Everywhere in the ,,,,rid ,re are making .a splendid contribu- Americans are found, and where- tion to lhk aNxl Of learning. ever we might be we generally Interested and concerned com- use Enzlish. I t is rclated, and prob. munities of our State have expend- ably apxryphally, lhat an h e r - ed millions of dollars seeking. pur- iean couple had travelled to the chasing, and being eontent with very rim of Mount Vesuvius. And cnly the best in materials and in. both gazed into the h o i i eauld- shuttion. and that eledronic mir- ron. The wife remarked to her bus. ade , the La~Qsge h b . band, "John, what do JCN think of At Central we continue to match it?" Replied John, visibly impress- this interest and concern, and each ed, "It looh like IIell." Nearby year we graduate students qua&. was an Italian couple who over- fied as foreign language teachers: heard the conversation and the trained, capable and licensed to husband who spoke English turn- bring to the youth of Indiana thc ed to his .wiie 2nd said, "?Jam3 joys and delights and benefits ris- mia, how these Americans do lrav- ing from competency in using the el!" tnnyes of other pcoplos.

In this complex, selfwrpetuat- ~ 1 1 our folrign lanyage CWISeS ing, seu-desh)kz , self-wress- a t central ham an integration of ive. self4oving mass of protoplasm the pnctio?l and dhlral . hr made in God's image, w w e l - are interested in the oth. Iishly admit, it might come some- er man. mey learn that there is what as a revelation to us when beauty in hwge, and we consider that "The t o n y e is beauty in the asshation and .the most mobile siructure of the munication with fomign peoples. entire human' anatomy," an apt Yes, people ,,a Talk and they observation by one Wendell John- using bazutilul a;d erpress- s o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ * ~ s hurt an ive imagery as in these words of American so much as to bc'un- loved, especially abroad, and yet The hunched Camels Of the only sinee the year of Sputnik have we as a nation begun to take steps l l y b l e the bright . on the sure road to being at Icast And silver waters of the moon, respected abroad, by making a IIowevei we use language: ~n concerted effort to learn the 0th- beauty, in anger. in slang, or talk er feilow's l anyage and getting to for fie sake of t ak , me is know him. evident: this we must do to achieve

In this great Marathon of mak- p u p s e f u l mmmnnicatim In this ins friends and keeping them marvelous age when the world's throughout the w r l d , we are m k - mmt geographically distant peo- in headway. Foreign language in. ple are our neighbors, we Ameri- struction is receiving pronounced cans are learning lo use the ton. attention. In Indiana this year up mu of others, and in their use to wards of thirty thousand students understand the pcople. Thus we in the State's high sehools wil l be create international undelshnding: studying Spanish, with students en- the dangbter of Peace.

Ground Floor Plan

.

1 . 1 1 Le""..

....*.- .

....LI, ". .C."L.Vt*"! .... .I.,.

Francis Thompson:

niat l" ..... 1L v

First Floor 'Plan . .

/ Artist's conception of the MW Coed dormltory. .'

Shdents and ficblty enioy themselves at the Fall Cotillion.

Wednesday, November 20, 1968 R E F L E C T O R Page Five,

Under White Hat Is Chef Leroy The “Good Guy” always wears

the ubite hat. Have any doubts a b u t this? Follow the IC students and faculty to the dw hall of Schwitrer and get in line. You‘re about to become a believer.

Six years ago Wm. 11. Bloek’s loss was OUT gain. One thousand s a w e d stomachs can’t be mr! - Leroy Mosley is very much at “home on the range.“

IIailing from St. Louis. ntissouri. Leroy graduated from W a s h i i o n Tceh High School and received ~ M Q years training in the culinary arts.

Always smiling and slow to an- ger, he is open to any critidsms and suggestions for the menu.

. Besides being “Chief Cook and Bottle Washer” for IC, hIr. Alos- ley is also the proud father of four ehildren.

WIFE is always saluting dedi- cated professionals and IC in turn wculd like to recognize those be- hind the Scenes who help nuke the college a smess. Our compli- ments to the chef!

& REFLECTOR staff would like to thank Prof. Earl Snel- lenberger for helping US change our masthead. We think the change In sixe adds to the pa- per and enables us to bring more news to the student body.

Jeff Vaught scans scrlpt before air t h e .

Turn On Tune In Sound Out In case you Were unaware of the existence of a campus

radio station. turn the dial to WICR 88.7 F.M. Radio WICR 4 Leroy prepares for his 500 dinner guests.

\vas chartered in 1962 for the use of IC students who are in- terested in radio or speech and who wish to gain experience IN DEFENSE OF LIBERALISM in the field of communications.

WICR is a IO-wat t station, Since becoming General Man- broadcasting on a frequency of ager, Dyers has made several pro-

Our topic for this issue is an examination of the species commonly known as “conserv- 85.7 megacycles on the FIX dial. gram changes. WICR now carries ative.” The reasons for this analysis are twofold: 1. There is Some mystery as to what a The station is located on the set- ‘ m u r of DWision” Hi* Billy ond floor of Academic Hall, and G r a a m , “Back to the Bible conservative really is, and 2. the study is impcrative and of moment due to the probabil- the hroadcasbr antenna is moun. and other r e ~ o u s l y

Conselvatism Revisited And Defined by John Cnnfield

ity of extinction of this rathe We will first notice that mnserv-

atives follow very definite hebav- ioral patterns. IIe relishes ddinite approaches b his problems. By crtegorizing and simplifying his opposition he can rationalize sim- pIo solutions. The word “simple” a n he undmtood literally. in this case.

Secondly, the astute observer perceives that the conservative sees himself in a s o m m b t “he- roic” manncr. He sees himself as defender of the faith and his par- ty as the party of peace. This is amusing. hccause at the same time, we see that this hemic ab- solutism is a denial of democrat- ic‘ processes. The recent chapel a t Indiana Central is a good ease in point. The “open.minded” con- servatives succeeded admirably in squelching the right of a dis- aentrr to prcsent his views even though he had the permission of the speaker. The conflict is appar- ent in what the conservative be- lieves and in w t m t he pradiccs. As far as his conception of his

party being the party of peace m, it is true that the Democratic wrty was circumstantially asso- ciated with the major wars, hut it is easy to see that the approaeh of these Democrats was a conserv- ative approach based on cmnom- ic expediency. Actually, B e see that most politiclans are consem ative in a broad sense, because they are concerned with sell-pres- enation politically and are com- mitted to maintain the party struc- t U R .

r bizarre creature. ted on top of L e same building. oriented &pes. Nike hows-to see the radio station increase its paw-

nism, a definite property threat, % mice from the right” he docs- The Executive Council, \\.hi& er in the not-too-distant future. became a factor in tho 50’s. .We n’t mean an opposition of the 0th- ccnsists of all office? of the staff, pfrh3ps to 250 watts. I I ~ feels that see that the conservative reveres er directim. Ire means the OPPO- feels that many mrovemen t s WICR has steadily increased its prsptrty rights over human rights site of a voice from the wrong. have been made. ,currently WICR audience, and that its wide variety - a somewhat band throwback All conservatives are p r 0 n e to has heen on the air' from 3:30 P.m. of. prorams appeals to many dif. t:, Cro-nlagnon thought.

Ncnday, Nov. 11. 1W. IVICR went During the recent Presidential that the Viet Namese war is being fowht for Viet Nan’s polit- Finally, we disc& that most on the air a t 8:m a.m. and re- election, several members of the ical freedom and against the world monservativn . them- main on the air Until lo:% p.m. staff decided t0 stay up aU Ilk!ht

menace of mmmunism. No selves as moderates. In either to broadcast eledion results. This also believes in the case they obviously uphold the in.’. A m d i n g to c. Michael Byen, was a first for .\VIcR - the sta-

domino theory, NeantnZhal though adeqllate statur quo and ar? in CSneral nfanager. this change is tion was on the air for more than it is, ,and believes was the larger sense conservakves. being made to a t b a d mom Off- 24 hours straight - from 3:30 a progressive president. assist in b e s d a y afternoon until 10:m Wed-

right to mantie exercise - procrastination. edUCaUOn31 Programs for the Per- nesday night. Participating in tbe plunder, A ~ & ~ ~ car- In short there is no middle road. W m m h i P Elementary Schools. voluntary election coverage were negie, and Bs threats to When the choice is between hu- WICR reaches a radius of. ten Ted Crisman, Roger Core, Nate his ,,Teedom taxes, Pure food and m a s t y and property one 1s either miles around the campus and has Everett, Rick Gregory, David drug high for an offcampus Strader, M e r r i 11 Simmerman.

Mark Witt, and C. Nichael Byers. ions. Staff members have also heen

selling apples at football games and will hit the stands with taffy apples for the Dad‘s Day football game. This profitable enterprise helps WICR to make ends meet, for the radio station is non-profit, and entirely dependent on the university and. on mntributiorrr from alumni and interested listen- ers. .Working with General Manager

C. Michael 5yers on the Executive Couneil a re Assistant Nanager Roger Core, Sports Director Jeff 11 a n c oc k. Executive Secretary. Ihthryn Goss, and Program Die

Members of .the staff .of IVICR inelude David Bog@, WiIliam By-

. . ers. Kim CampkU, Lavada Car- ter, Ted Crismhn, Alary Dalton, Charlie Dennis.

clairvoyancc. The ultimate good is to lO:3O P.m. I~oWCVW, beginning ferent t y p a of listeners: This mmervative really believes Jean Dixon and/or Edgar Cayce. 10:30 p.m. IIotvever, beginning, ’

see

Moderation is no more than a s e camp? l idenfm and freedom as

social securitr and Un- liberal, mnservatiy . or ignorant.

When a conservative speaks of not philosophers. i Demilitarized zones are for wars

. . . rector John hlemmer.

J Y P I C A I . - F L O O L P L A N*(..i.~...w . , David Eltzroth; James Emrich, Don Erdman. Nathan Everett. Ju. dy Greeson, Rick Gregory, Roger IIenry, Polly IIorton, Jaclde Lee.

Shirley N a t , Bill Smith, Iiarold Smith, James S?ieth. David Steele. David Strader, Beverly Van Ale- ter, Jeff Vaught, Rand311 Wiite , and Mark Wtt.

,..L. W.’.. On a . e l F examination we see

,that the basis tenet of conserva. tism is emnomie freedom. History show that the consen~ t ive in the United States was not overly con- cerned a b u t Fascism, whleh was not a property threat. in its bey- day of the 1930’s. But the mnserv- ative became a blustering mass of hysterical inanities when Cummu- Typlcal Floor Plan (2,3,4, and 5)

I Page Six R E F L E C T O R Wednesday, November 20, 1968

The 196869 edition of the Indi- ing of both team and individual team past smson,~as had neat supEess they compiled during the an The men of Indiana Central's time, after a l o n g dounfield football team, on Nov. 9, drove to march, Bob Williams hit paydirt ana Central Greyhounds should responsibility.

during Kanover 'and u%en they got on the with a smre from the four-yard afford an interesting and e x d t h season for basketball fans. ham on the so. defense the haw-time taw

successful IIanover team. standing a t 120 in fawr of the everyone back from last year's team. the Hounds d e d d f e y r finished 66 conference t a m . This should rebounds than'thcy have in many ~ ~ \ i t ~ t i ~ ~ ~ i ad second in the The Iiounds rolled up superior give Nicoson &pod depth and ex- years. In many gam@ last year a Earlham 1d,.ihuonal. statistin in nearly every phase of As the second haw Progressed d e n t experience. The depth and rebound here and there would have the game we passed 159 yards to IIanover scored' tWicc. .'Keir sec-

and 'Os b e of the main +''ems that dual. and triangular

confront the 'rounds meet eompe- field - kept on driving. The line. ,me rut of the first h u w89. -'

tition. he hamers also had fine hounds Head coach Angus Nimson has is rebounding. Last .year. as 8 big meet performances as *cy f a r \ men from Central. I

" in the &eenville

School- State finalist last year of 12 $Ink. , 1- FULLBACK JACK SCHUCK