. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Volume 40

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Indianapol~,,'Indian~, . November 9,. 1960 ... .

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Indiana 'Central nnnounced' lastOct. 22.that hfl?;'and hfrs. Herman, C. Krannert ofLyew A u b s t n have m i d e 'a 'person;al'.gift of SZO0,WO' toward the con?truetion of a .new dormitomto h use 160 girls. 'This 'splendii gift. will give us n fine Start on; our 'three million dollar campus [development program," said Dr: Esch, "And we're most grateful .:to hlr. and hlrs. Krannert for it.)1 . 'The total development program to provide . complete ,and modern. fncilities'for a sjudent body of 1,000 mill include, in addition to the new dormitory, the: conversion of t h e , old Administratlon.~uildinginto a Science Hall. constr&lon of a new' Dining .Hall ' a n d , Student Union. Building, n ne$ Fine Arts Build-, ing, and the.coypletion'.of the re: habilitation' of pur othei.dormitories.on the campus." , .The new women's residence will be named Krannert Hall. Dr. Eseh 1 estimated its, total cost at'$6W,?W,y : Ur. Esch presents the plans of Krannert IIall to the student body during a pep session. Rrannert HdI is.to be.a new, and" .said ' t h i t ' the 'additionnl \Vomen's'doim, named after n1r. and &Irs.,Krannert . . who, , S400.000 needed;for i t will be horfrom' l+l private sources gave..$200,000 ' . . .. , . . . . . . . rowed' ... _. .towards . . . . .the construction.'. . . . . . . . . . . , . .

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Krdnnerts-.

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..... .- . . . . . . .... ...-. . . . . . . Does spirit on the par: of thc student body actually help the football team? I think that this' question has definltcly been answered by the . . record of this year's team. At the start of the SC~SM, J a y Windell was especially worried about thIs year's squud; ' ~ dm't e have any ends.' We'nhcd to kick off. We lack do?th," These were some of Windell's comments.

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something more In kCcpln6 'with his theme, for instance, P.S. to

all, not excepting "the let's-getaww-from-it-and-follow-Jesus a t

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M~ demonstrates a ,brand of Horseshoe," .Indian? Central Col- feSs no dogma whatever; but It excludes arbitrary dlscrlmlnation .that makes. the . and trale~e a in the name of freedom. ' ' righteous filndamentalist look like trdgedy Is that It Is buried in record books Instead of Jim Wentz o. beginner.. It Is obvious to this . . ieadcr that no sect has a corner being publicized. There have bee* on narrow-mindedness. many people' who, have devoted Dear 111. Wentz, Perhaps RAL's purpose was to their lives to dear old LCC. We would certainly challenge stimulate thought. Let him be aAs mentioned 1; t h e editorial. the practical ability of a n appeal The Central Ians were fully aware of the'team's weaknesses, but'as the names of Wilmore, Dailey, and to honesty which includes equal ware of the possibility that an Intolerant and immature approach the first home ngainst Alma, the fans literally yelled their heads off for . Uuxton are. used. but not 'undertolerance of all. Can one be equala home team t h i t lost 20-6. Apparently, this football fever is eOntn6lou4 stood. Other names;on t h e campus ly tolerant of two eonflictlng posl- m w cause his readers to dismiss for even the team began to show good spirit They wanted to win-badly. are Noblitt Observatory, Kephart tlons if he Is forced Into one of his Ideas as unworthy of serious From there on this football enthusiasm has snowballed. Auditorium, Cravens Room, Cum- them? To be equally tolerant of consideration. mlns Hall, Nelson IIouse. and Rob- both Christians and non-Christians . ~ What . Phyllis Wheeler has made. this suddcn surce - oi'sehool sDlrit for foothall flourish? crts Hall. .. must mean that one Is neither a One factor Is Slat this team is colorful. ' The ends, for example, which I It Is the duty of the student body Christian nor a non-Christian for were Supposed to be weak this year, are doing a n outstanding job of blocking, tackling, nnd catching passes. Walt Lyons, Pat Koers, and hllks to prcscrvc and piomulgate the being In one position means great- Dear hliss Wheeler, The EDITORS would challcnge ' Xlaqulre have Seen hustling all year and in thc opinion of many, are the tradition of the col!ege. It is my er 'tolerance for that position than best ends tn the conference. Our interior line is fast and strong. John opinion that this can best be done tho other. But this is impossible; your assumption that 3.b. Rood's Kwntz, Hank Easter, and Bill Bless have run over all opposing tackles by the publishing :of n student one must either be a Christian or challcnging scepticism, or as you this year. Jackson, England. Johnson, and Dllk head up a durable ant1 handbook Including eollcge rules a non-Christian. The position not phrase It, *'a summons to 'honest' tough middle of the line. A fan would have to go far to find a more color- nnd the history of I.CC It would only "excludes arbitrary discrim- hedonism." is an Intolerant and Imful backfield than Central's. They have everything. Carol Purichia be the duty of every freshman to lnatlon In the name of freedom," It mature approach. Sceptlslsm is the throws bombs nil over the field and does a tremendous joh as he did In know the handbook thoroughly. excludes arbitrary discrimination. springboard for meaningfulness of the Franklin some. Bob Vulllernont at fullback just bulls his way for Every upper classman would have You, Mr. Wentz, are not free to be life. Quoting our ultimate authorlyardage any time, anywhere, and is a demon on defense. Wiliie hlartin Is the prlvilcgc of asking qumtions honest a t all if you must be cqually ty, Socrates. "the uncxamlned life is not worth livlng." We would aia halfback whl) runs like a fullback and blocks and tackles like a tank. of the freshman a t 'any time, dur- tolerant of all. so feel that scepticism, "a freedom The EdltoriaiStaff J i m Ware does everything and makes i t look easy. Fred hrackey runs, ing the Initintion period. about the to be honest," is very stimulating blocks, and tackles as if he really wants to win-and does. The outstand- school history and the freshman to thought, in fact, the more inr ing feature about this squad is that it is not a one man team. Everybody would have to answer or perform special duties as Is practiced In Dear Editor, tolerant the sceptlclsm ..the more Is'a star at a different time. They're really a team. , ,. . military schools. Uy thls method Granted we nre living In a n age challenging to thought. Asking Willie Xfartln why the backs run harder this year, Willie re- both the freshman must know the when crltical analysis of our most The Editorial Staff plied, "It's just :hat we have some real good blocking in that line and ,+& history to answer and the upper- cherished religious beliefs and as.. makes any back want to run harder.'' classman would have to know the sumations _ _ ~ .~.._.....1s extremelv vital. And history to question. I n . this way, granted that honesty must form John K o M ~ ~tackle. . said the big difference was t h e fact that every the history, and tradition could be part of the substratum of our phllCentral student was behind the team all the way. John remarked that osophical Inquiry for truth. Yet our "even though :ve were behind In the Franklin and Anderson games with' seen and heard ,on.the campus. by LARRY ROOD One shame .on our campus Is criticisms' and pursuit .of honesty two minutes to go. the fans were screaming as If we werc winning 50-0. that'the plctures .of, our buildings . become' no more ' t h a n mockery .... . . That really makes a team want to win. I SUNDAY BULLETIN: do not appear in the'year hook. un-'. when our examinations 01 religious less they a r e new or remodeled. systems are not made within a maMonday night's a Would It not be appmprlate to ture Context. I belleve that we Study group to *Ian place the pictures of all our build- have a great deal to learn from F o r resolutions to solve ings in this book every year? Socrates, one of our greatest thlnk- The moral Droblems. and Tuesday A new building is:to be started era and teachers, when he,warns ;odi+whieh !vi11 'brealied Krannerti *iiaInst )the-Lperiisr-of -immature ..... Hall In appreciation of the gift erlticism In a portion of his Re- Fell~wshlpHa;.. Coffee and by this generous couple. Let us public, U w k MI. Doughnuts will be served, come not be carried away by t h e sacred One and all. Thus spake Socrates: dollar sign and name all our bulld- ''. this 'pltiable' state of affairs TIIE NEW T E S T A M E N T ings after those who donate money. need not eventuate if men will Money Is passive. Many have given postpone satisfying their urge to \XNJLIl SEEX to suggest that the their lives to the ,' eollege. These philosophize until they have reach- church be a fellowship separated have been the ones who have made ed a n age of comparative maturi- from the world to serve. I n realit possible for I.CC. to be highly ty. For young men, when they first ity today. though, the church has almost succeeded in Isolating it' respected. get the taste in their mouths, argue President Esch Is a very modest for amusement, and are always self from the world behind a person. It. is doubtful that he will contradlctlng and refutlng others Gardol-type invlslble shleld through allow anything to be named In his In Imitation of those who refute which It can look and watch the honor whllc he Is connected with them; like puppy-dogs, they re- world outside and vociferously crltlcize. The church provides the College. joice in pulling and tearing at all study groups, fellowship g a t h e r A man gave his life to I.C.C. and who come near them .And when is now seldom mentioned. I. J. they. have made many conquests Ings. and eommlsslons to search Good made much of today's Cen- and received defeats at the hands diligently for answers to the probtral possible. He is not with us to of m a w , they vlolently and.meed- lems of the outside sphere. see our appreciation for him. but ily get Into a- way of not believing BUT -THE \ W A L FUSmOhN h l s wife could see'hls name honor----anything-whieh they believed be- . of the church, that of communicated if I.CC. would name the old fore, and hence. not only they. but ing with the outside world, is left REFLECTOR a d m lnistratlon building "Good philosoPhy and all that relates to nearly untouched. Communication Hall." This is the building with I t is apt to have a had name with Is a two-way process, which innIlrroring Life at Indlana Central Cbllegs meaning and slgnlflcancc to the the rest of the world." volves Partleipation and response ....... ......... .. PI^$* ' Good family. Arlysse hlontgomery on the Dart'of both -~ Darties. Bui Why are we hiding our heritage? In our "advanced. clvillzed" twenit Is the lstudent body's tieth century we are more at home Editor-In-Chief Dan Motto Because duty to publlclze It and we have Dear Miss Fifontgomery, as spectators on life than we a r e Associate Editor Larry IV. ilfiller not taken such a n initiative. The EDITORS feel that the aartleipators In it. It's easier to Assistant Editor June Kistler criticism of hrr. Rood as being too watch the world flow by in fifteen Sincerely, . I Assistant Editor Lynn Youngblood Don R. Stansfleld. student. Immature to philosophize is beg- minutes of the six o'clock news Linda Showalter Copy Editor ging the question. Is the purpose than i t Is to go into the world and,: 1 News Editor :': Marshall Gregory of hlr. Rood's column to expound do anything about I t The weather i t Feature Editor : Ginner Valiska Dear Editor, ultimate philosophy, which, as Soc- isn't the only thIng that everybody ; Sports Editor Dan Wilkinson . . rates says, requires maturity? Or talks about but nobody does anyScience Editor Dave Zurschmeide ConcerninS p i . 4to Christians Is It perhaps. as we feel. to serve thing obout. Pictoria1,Editor i Dave Brady "But now I am a free man; no purpose of challenging a beArtist Linda Horner longer do I have to play religious the W I I I L E EXTERISQ, T I I E . , .,, lief? I n the words of your authorReligion Editor ! Larry Rood and then .forget about my games ity. ." They violently and speedily ILEALX OF SOCIAL respeetablllRings and Rattles . . :Roberta Bowman until It's t h e to p\ay again. I a m get into a way of not hellevlng any- ty, the church has become a caboose Pros and Cons .I .. Dale Rigg free to face life as It is to be.lived: thing which they belleved before on the train of history which.Ginger . . ; Gidner. Valiskn not a pwpet try416 to puli his ." But. we would ask, Miss Mont- chugs along at the end puffing, i John-Stackhouse own two strlngs !n different dl- gomery, If there Is any other way Inre too, me too!" From the poslUusiness Blanager ............. :.; 'Jim Foote' rections. nut, most of all, I'm free of changing me's beliefs than by tlon of being a moral and spiritual Circulation .RIanager ::,'. Business Asst. .: . ; Jack Hook to be honest! ehailenglng them? Unless we chal- sparkplug of a community, t h e Advisor L e o n ~ d E . Pearson "Why aren't you?"I . . lenge our 'cellefs they will never church in too many instances is lteporters .: Sue Canine I am. ehange, and unless our beliefs becornlng a rather 'dull mirror i Judy McBride, .BIarilyn'Bunner, Wilma Wheatcraft, Lucy But my freedom to be honest change there will be no progres. which reflects the partlcular Ideals. Parker, Nelda Rlathias,. RIarZi White, Valerie Salge, Pat does not rest upon, the eonlession of the geographlcal area In which The Editorlal Staff '. Cook, Geraldine . . Vickers, Carolyn Cole, Sherry Wayman of wantonly dismantling an organit happens to he located. and proand Carolyn Sheets ization without showing how to vides a mcans of paclflcatlon or. docs It Dear Editor* a better One' I t s members as to why "things h b l k h e d i t I.dlnns Centmi Oollcge, 4001 9. Otterbein Are., Indianapolis Has RAL no positive suggestions aren't better, anflvay." 27, Ind, every three rveeks betlveen September and June except during r e s t on verbal Persecutlon as a I guess I t Is a good thing to go sehwl vacations and esamlnation perlodn Subrerl~tlons$1 a sear. means o f . propagating neligious besides a summons to "honesr' Second class postnge wdd at Indlanspollq Ind. liberty. The hasls of an appeal to hedonism? If not, I suggest he to church, though. Surveys show honesty includes equal tolerance of change the name of hls column to that most people do.

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p.s. to Christians

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THE REFLECTOR ADVOCATES:,

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THE REFLECTOR APPRECIATES: MR. AND MRS. KRANNERT

THE REFLECTOR CONGRATULATES: THE TENNIS TEAM

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THE REFLECTOR ANTICIPATES: THANKSGIVING VACATION

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............................... ......................... ............................ ........................ ............................. ............ ............. ......... .................... .............:. ............: . ......................... ...................... ........ ...................................... ......... ..................... ........:. ...........:. .......... ........................ ................................... ........... ................ .: ... .....::. . .'attendeda history conference torized ' exchange ' approximately He had a mole on hls . rlght ,sponsored by t h e Department of 1,ooO.v phones may be hooked up: Three E v a n g e l i c a l United shoulder. History. of Indiana University on whereas t+ present limit I s 10,ooO. real Dan: Now I can prove I a m Sept. 24 at Bloomington. The,con- Brethren officials .from Dayton, Furthermore. if a . part were to vention was for IU History Dapart-. Ohio, will bc on the campus part really your husband and not a n bre?k. ,the transistorized section ment 'alumni and' Indiana college of Religious Emphasis Week tr) imposter. (He reaches under his would reioute calls, flash a .warntalk with intcrestedsstudents con- shirt and removes a large lump history professors. . ' inb. light. 'and through' IBAI cards from his right shoulder; it is a A k e k later, he was pkesent at cernlng church vocations. tell the repair men what part ,is They are Dr. Uernard L Cook, mole. which he holds by the tail a meeting of t h e Indiana Academy broken. where to find,it and,where of Social Science at Indlona State secretary of promotion and per- and strokes gently.) I used to call to find the replacement. sonnel for the Division of Home him "Freddy." (A foul odor, em. . Teachers College. ' , ' . hlissions and Church Extension: anating from the dead beast. fills Next on his itinerary was the Push-button phones, also with transistors. will cut future,phoning Civil War Centennial Commission Dr. IT. E. Hiller, treasurer of the the room.) false Dan: Curses! Foiled! (He time In half. The average person dinner, part of the Nidwcst Reg- Pension Fund: and Dr. Paul Price, dials a number in nine seconds but ional Civil War Centennial Confer- director of church school admin- elbows hls mechanically-propelled istration and leadership of the wheelchair Into motion and goes can punch one in four. I n adddi- ence on Oct. 18. Board of Christian Education. On Oct. 27, St. Clair presided over offstage.) Professor Henricks muses Uon, if one expects a call but must The thrce will be introduced at Ueersheba: A t last! We are reschool spirit in a pep sesgo out, a code number and the num-A the College History teachers break. . .'., . ... sion before the Franklin her of the phone where one may be. fast held at the Warren Hotel in chapel Wcdnesday .and rcmaln on .. united. real Dan: Pat! hly one true game. By golly, he IS o l reached will transfer all calls to conjunction with the State Teach- the campus all day Thursday and ers ,Convention. . .. . .. love! - I have returned. (Little the floor! . possibly part of Friday. . that phone. a comely wench who lost her hus-- mouth.

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EUB OFFICIALS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK

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Wednesday,' November 9, ,1960

ACK. T0;'NUM LE FRANKLIN IC€! downed the Franklin Grinlies in a thrilling football game her; Oct. 22 by a score of 53-28.

Darlan Billups, with Bennie Schuman h o l d b , successfully converts IL polnt'atter in Central's 33-28 victory over Fnmkh.

I C came out the second half wantln$.to win the ball gameand proceeded to do just that The Greyhounds drove up the field on The alert Franklin defense althe first series of downs, but boggmost made a rout of the game in ed down and Franklin took the ball the first quarter. On the opening over on downs. Franklin then kickoff, Central fumbled a n d marched down the field and scored Franklin w e d over for their first the board read 28-14. CenTD within two minutes of the first tral. however, stili wasn't ready to quarter. On the ,very next series play dead. Warc scored again In of downs. the Grizzlies recovered the thlrd quarter and Fred hrackey another IC fumble and scored. At put in his own six gointer. Thin the time when everything was bemade the score 25-27. Darlan Uilginning to look disastrous for IC, lups hadn't mlssed an extra point Franklln recovered another fumble try in all previous attempts, but on and scored again making the scorethis one Darian kicked to the left board read 21-0 in the first quarter. and it looked as if the game might The Central team, however, flat- end on this note. But Carol Purily refused to believe that they chla's passing paved the way for were beaten and 'began to fight a Central comeback in the last few their way back on the strength of minutes, hlttlng on six aerials In as good blocking and two Jim Ware many losses. touchdowns. At the half the score On the kickoff, a n onsldes kick was Franklin Zl-Central 14. was recovered by halfback Joe Hobbs. The fired-up Greyhound team scored on a pass play from Puriehia to hfike hfaquirc. After the kickoff, Franklin dcsperatcly passed but was stopped cold by an interception by Ware. The final score Central 33Indiana Central outgalned Fer- Franklin 28. ris Institute by 60 yards had one ~ . ... . Statistics:. . ... more flrst downs than Ferris, and IC Franklin , . . lost by a score of 19-0. . . Rushing , , . S7.l 79 ., 88 103 Ferris, who beat Alma 32-0' Paaslng .:.; 24 . 11 cariicr In the season, outpassed the Fir& Doirns Greyhounds 57 yar& to 28:'The alert Ferris defense, however, was the difference in the two teams. In thc first quarter. Ferris marched down the fjeld and scored the only touchdown of the first half. The Central offense made Eood yardage in the first half, but sply-Irom_one_thirtv:Yn~~lin~-to,~ . ; I n d l a n n ~ . . , ~ , n t . ~ l , ~ o otoo king~ .the. other. ?'hen the Hounds got hard for an undisputed league into Ferris territory. they. were championshb, was upset by a hunstopped cold. . . gry homccomlng-happy group of In the second half, Ferris scored Ravens. Although. - Central was the nretwice while holding the 'Grey-. hounds from scoring for. the first,' game favorite, the Ravens prompttime this season. The final score ly took over and defeated the league-leading Hounds. was 19-0. Anderson, guided by veteran sigstatistics: , . . nal-caller Gus Cnrlson, scored IC reerris quickly In the first quarter, and Rushing M1 152 hung onto t h e lead to make the 1.as*g.-- - .. ?8 67 half-time score 7-6. . !Viiiiehfartin ', , Fit& Downs 14 IS scored,'for I C 1 n t e . h the second quarter on a three-yard end run. . I n the second half, Anderson awin d o m h t c d the game by scorInz three.more touchdowns whlic For the first time since 1957, the holding Central scoreless. AnderIC .'Cross Country team faiied'-to son was helped when a touchdown ' win the coniercnce titie. by Jim Wqre wns called back in hlanchester copped the title with the fourth quarter. .The same was marked by rough, 30 points, Iianover was second with line Play and "slight" skirmishes on CO, I C was third with 84. Anderson . . mo-: Taylor. and Franklin followed in the sidelines i n , the closing ments. that order. Statistics: Huibrcgtse of Taylor ran a w a y IC Anderson with Individual honors sporting a 100 Rushlng 221 new c o u r a record of 22:OZ. Brewer SL ._ 1oj came in fifth for Central with a Passlng 15 16 time o! 21:32. Hoban was seventh. First Downs Thomas seventeenth. York, twcn-1 ty-seventb.. a n d , Trecsch. twcntyeight& 'Although Central has had-better team records i n , the past.. this team represents -also the next Uill Bright's' thlnlyclads coliectyear's squad and even the year ed another trophy,at the Earlham .after that so even eonsidering a Relays by placing second in the 1-6 record this experience will pay meet which included six teams. off next year. Hanover College grabbed the first place spot by scoring 49 Father: When Lincoln was your. Points. The Grcyhounds, with Stan age. he made his own living." Urewer finishing fifth, Hoban Son: "And when he was your sixth, nnd Thomas, Treesh, and age. he was president of the York in that order, copped the United States.". . . runner-up spot. Taylor was third. host Eariham Scientists are debating whether fourth, Franklin fifth, and Anderor not splitting the atom was J son finished last. wise crack. Dad: According to these marks "The, most,meaningless word a on your report card. you must appolitician can use is "meaningful:" pear awfully stupid to your tcnch.fri Net .' ' . ! Junior: Natch-she's a college a lot ot holes sewed together. graduate."

ICC Outgains

Ferris in -Loss .

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Quarterback Fred nrackey is domed by three Franklin tacklers as Bob Vuillemont and Jim Ware watch.

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Central Places 2nd at-Earlham'

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ICC's Cross Country team, finishing third in the conference, is (from 1eft:to right, first row) Coach Bill Bright, Gary Hoban, Bob Williams, Loren Thomas, Phil Turley, (second m w ) Marvin York, Stan Brewer, Jim Treesh,' Bob Saul, and Don Hunt, student mana&x.

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