ICU Dinner Theater:

Mouse T r m to March 18.19. 2 . t

"lhree bllnd mlca ." "lhreeblindmlce,three bllndmlce, see how they run .II Brlng to mind your childhood? Take you back to Mother Goose land? Or does it send chllls up your splne and remindyou of murdeR If It does then you ore probably fomlllar with Agatha Chrlstle's work and you will be happy to learn that Mousetrap Is to be performed atthlsyeatsdlnnertheater. If you are not farnlllar with Mousetrap then you are In for a real treat and you will want to be sure to catch one of the lndlana Central-Cornrnunlty Theatets Performancesunder the direction af Dr. Rlchard A Wllllams to be given March 18.19, 25. and 26. John Hlllsamer and Andra Keyes portray Glles and Mollle Ralston. a young couplewhahavejustopennedan Engllsh guesthouse. The arrivalof thelr guests.a terrlble winter storm, and a recent murder under lnvestlgatlon by the pollce sets the stage for a marvelous mystery where evewne becomes a suspect. The rest of the cast is comprlsed of several assarted characters Christopher Wren Is a neurotic young man whose flrst concern upon arrival to the guesthouse was the hope that hls bedroom had a "fourposter with a little chintz rases." The role Is played by ICU student Brian Flsher. Mrs. byte,played by Mary Susan Armstrong. an ICU Aumnl, Is a stuck-up old upper class blddy who seems to be able to flnd foult In evety thing. Major Metcalf, the blundering old army retiree, Is played by ICUjunlor Mlke Bass. Miss Casewell Is best des-

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Letters to Editor.. PAGE .2 Canned Food Drive.. .2 indy Discovered,. , .3 Audlo Elitist , , .. . . . 3 indy Calendar.. , .3 Gremounds Go Pro... .4 New N W Rules.. .5 Katsaropoulos New Soccer Cwch.. . .. . 5 Men's Beauty Pageant.. .6 Fraternity Hazlng .6 Aunt Jllllfudgl ,, , .7 Announcements .7 Commentary . . .'8

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crlbed by Glles as a "Terrible female if she is female." She is played by ICU freshman Suzanne Herrlck Mr. Pordcinl as the name suggests Is a mysterlous forelgner who arrived suddenly out of the storm. Dan Scharbrough a former ICU student brlngs this role to Me. The lnol cast member Is KerryCotter, a local business man In the role of Sgt. Trotter, the local pollceman asslgned to the murder investlgatlon Ai are at the guesthouse for dlfferentreasons-allare suspect. Who dld It? The butler of caursel (If you believe that one I have some choice swampland in Flarlda.) To flnd out the real murderer don't miss theshaw- butance you knowdon't give It away. Mousetrap Is the longest running play In hlstory. It Is an its 33 COnSeCUth war In London and the solution to the mystery Is still a closely guarded secret rellshed by those who know. So onceyouflndoutwhodldlt be a sporting chop and keep it to yourself.

"The Mousetrap" will be presented In the main dlnlng hall of Schwitzer Center on the ICU campus on March 48,49,25 and 26. Serving for the buffet-styledlnner will begin at 7:OO p.m with the performance to follow at 830 p.m Ai ticketsforthedlnnerandplaywlllsellfor $4000. The box oMce wlll open to the public on Monday, March 7 and will be open each day from 1:005.00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Reservations must be plcked up and paid far in advance. For furfher lnforrnatlan. call 708-3251.

fscornfontMollyasshe learnstheymighthaveamurderer intheir inn. Gileslsportrayedb John Hillsamer and Molly by Andra Keyes, both students at KO. (Photo courtesy I C E )

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by Mlke Davls '83 Not many professional athletes are produced at lndlana Central University, sa when one or "ours" goes professlanal, It Is sornethlng speclai. Hence. thls asslgnrnent. MikeWlshnevskl carnetoiCUlnthefall of 1979 after an outstanding athletic career at PorfageHlgh School In Northern lndlana. So outstanding was his career that Paul "Bear" Bwnt of the University of Alabama recrulted Mlke to play football for me lllustrlous Crimson Tlde. However, lndlana Central football coach Bill Bless also talked to Mlke.who liked ICUs campus and people and consequentlychose to further hls education In lndlanopolld Much to the

deilght of Gremound fans, Mike spent threeverysuccessfuiyearsas a student/ athlete on the south-side cornpus. He rewrote several records whlle at ICU. most of them In baseball. where, for Instance, he three times led the team In hitting. Then, lndlana Central saw sornethlng last season that had not yet been seen here-professlono1 bosebull swutsl Sew era1 Mldwestern clubs were iooklng at Mike asa posslbllityforthe major leagues. learns like h e Clncinnatl Reds.the Kansas City Royals, the St. Louis Cardinals. and the Ctilcago Cubs all had thelr eyes on hlm. and the Phllodelphla Phlllles also were irnpressedwiihtheVolparolsanowVa Enter the Seame Marlners. The Marlners

drafted Mike (nicknamed ' W s h ~as thelr second choke in the annual free agent draff. the process whereln pra. fesslonal baseballteamschoosefrom a pool of talented baseball players who are not presently under a contract to ploy baseball "IgOtmycallthatday,"saldWlsh"but it was a week before they actuallyflew out to see me:' Most armchalr athletes would jump at any offer to play professional baseball. Not so with the genulne arflcle. "They came out with an offer and I thought It was way too low, and Itold them that, and Itold them our dlstance apart is a lot. So I told them Iwasn't golng to slgn. I sald. 1 '1 ' 1 ga back to (continued on page 4)

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Soclal agencies are floodedwlihthose dlscorded and In need of a decent homellfe wlth real, stable parents and familles (not to Include the foster program In whlch confused youngsters are shuffledfrom one place to another and In two to Mree years t h e period hove been In enough houses that they are able to call the next stranger "Mom" or "Dad" and meon It wlth 011 slncerlw. Idoubt serlouslythat lwould mokethe declslon of h d n g on obortlon I don't feel It's my placeto play the role of God decldlng who shall live and who sholl perlshmenogoln Ive never been faced wlth such clrcumstoncer Iom posltive I con state that you, John have not been plocedlnthat posltlonelther.Therefore, I must osk.What ore your quallflcatlonsby whlch to assert such bold statements? Are you the "novice biology student"? Why blame the court or soclety as a whole? Rarely Is on unanlmous wte taken on extreme controverslol mOtteK Dld you honestly expect such a wte? Besldet asfaroslconsee. ltlsamlstoke onthe lndlviduorsbehalf.nottheCourYs or soclevr Preach and address your sermon to the IndMduol If you want to occompllsh something1 ' Moreover.1 bellevealotmorethought Is g b n towardthe declslonof having an obortlon than p u g b credit More so, onway, than you put Into your commentary. Slncerely, SEN.

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Dear Edltor: me commentary In the 2/1BjB3 Issue of the Reflector come down pretty hard on abortlons For a commentary to be effective, Its onen necessary to toke on ultra-radlcalview. However, lers be reallstfc Is not the Issue of abortion sltuotlonat? Not every case Is simply 'cut and dF/: Toke for exomple. o pregnant woman by whlch h e delbry of her chlld could be Ilfelhreatenlng to either her or the boby. Shouldthemothertermlnate herownllfe so that the fetus may live; or should she socrlflcetheunbornlnhopesofcorrylng another successfulW If f m r Is for preserving Me mothet's Ilfe, then could It not be posslble for Mure court declslons, determlnlng the legollty of on obortlon be made on physicalas well as psychologlcol heom In whlch the mother may be sold to possess mental thoughts to the extreme polnt of toklng Me llfe of her . boby, In addltlon. to her own? Econornlcolly. the mother may be unabletosupport herchlld Estlmatedcosts of ralslng chlldren today reveal outstandlng amounts of needed Income. Welfare can only beglnto nurse flnonclol problems, It wlll never be able to corn pletely compensate. Furthermore, what

AU ready for a stop at Fletcher Place. (Photo by Pam Conley)

me emergency calls that have been sounded by food collectlonogencles In lndlanopollshave beenheardbylndlana Central Unlverslvs students ICU coeds have collected over 400 cons of food andotherfoodltemstobedlstdbutedby letcher Place communlty Center, a south slde nelghbor of lndlono Central Each resldence hall on campus gathered cons of lood In a splrlted effort to help Me needy Inthe nelghbodngcommunlty. Money, that hod been collected by the Chrlstlan Ufe Committee. donotions trom lndlona Central's MldweekChopel

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and a check from the ICU student government ossoclatlon. Central Councll. was glven to Fletcher Place to be used for emergency funds for the needy. North Holl ond Dolley Holl were the winners In the "food hunt" contest between the dorms and a check wos presented In thelr names to Fletcher Place. Dlshlbution of Me food will be at the dlscretion of the Fletcher Place Corn munlty personnel For more Informotlonon the food collection at lndlona Central contact the Reverend Dove Owen. ICU Choploln ot 788-3382

Anorexia Nelvosa Clinic

Anorexla NervOsa and ArsoclatedDIsorders (ANAD) wlll hold free self-help group meetlngs for persons who feel they ore onorectlc and/or bullmlc as well os persons who have ossocloted dlsorders The meetlngs will be held at the followlng tlmer Tuesdays 1030 to 11:30 am 530 to &30 p.m WednesdayJ 630 to 7:30 p.m

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Edltor: Arslstont Edltor: Photo Edltor: Advertlslng Mgc Business Mgr: Clrculatlon Mgr.: M d e Reviews Wrlters/Reporters

. Sports Cartoonist . Cornmentaw Photographers Photo Processlng clrculanort

Tfllsts

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Susanna M. Ferrls Jean Kendrlck Jon Hoeltke Laura Stackhouse Suzonne Herrlck Francis Murrell Ton1 Cook Paul Coats Jlll D d s Lllly Frlmon Greg Lorson Francls Murrell Josle Stombough Dlone Stlles Roger Gommon Lllly Frlmon John J. Doherty Pam Conley Doug Smlthers Melody Torrence Krls Leming G. Kevin Norman Susan Ortman Edna Decker Shella Rlchordson Michelle Lyons Llso Stockment Peter Noot Gwen Zander

EDITORIALPOLICY

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FalwellAsks Baptists to Stop Funding 'Liberal' Baylor Waco, Texas (CPS)-Jerry Falwell-presldent of the Moral Mojorlty ond founder of Llberty Boptlst College In Lynchburg. Vlrglnla-opporently thlnks conservative Bdor UntversltyIsn't c o n s e m enough these days Dudng a recent tour of Dollas/Fod worth FatwellurgedSouthem Baptists to stopfundlngthe 138yearoldTexasschod Folwell accused Baylor-the largest Baptist-offlllatedcollege Inthe countryof straying too far from Its consendive. Southem Boptlst rookand soldSouthern Baptist offlclolsshould tell the universlty. 'Youare no longerourschool,andwe're golng to start other schools that are In keeplng wlth our belleb" Boyior offlclols say Falwell's remarks ore having little. If any, effect on the schools ties wlth the Southern Boptlst Convention or the Texas Boptlst Generol Convention whlch octuo~lyfunds me school "Mr. Folwell contlnues to exhlblt hls self-rlghteous opprooch to oil thlngr" NOTICE OF NONDISCRLWNATORY POLICIES

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Tuesday, March I , 7.00 to 830 p.m (Parents Onlv) Meetlngs ore held free of charge at the FomllyllfeCenter, 7002 Graham Rd., Sulte 200,lndlonopolls (317) 8496302 For oddltional Information regarding free self-helpgroups or support for porents, spouses, boyfdendt and/or fomlly members call: JonefYConnor(317) 2551596(Porent) Wonlta Gwlnn (317)844-9487(Parent) Rlchard Smlth MA (317) 849-4342 (Famlly meraplst) Charlotte Horrlngton (317) 844-3508 (Recovered Indlviduobalso holdIngmeetlngsfor affllctedChrlsnon women) ANAD (312) 831-3438 Anorexla Nervosa Is a dangerous eotIng dlsorder choracterlzed by extreme loss of welght onqor blnge eating and purglng.

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Benefits for Vets Available me 4983 US. govemmenrs publlcatlon. "Federol Benefits for Veterans and Dependents," Is now off me press and avalloble to Me publlc m e 71-pagebooklet prepored bythe VeteransAdmlnlstrotlon. sells for 5450. To order, persons should osk for the book by nome, and the number: 151. The address Is Superintendentof Documents, U.S. Government Prlntlng Offlce, Woshlngton D.C 20402 . The booklel contolns a complete Ilst.lng of 011 benefltt avolloble to veterans and thelr fomllles or survlvors mere ore complete llsts of 011 reglonol offlces medlco! centers, notlonol cemetedes and vet centers throughout the natlon Aso llsted are alcohol and drug - dependence treatment centers: Telephone numbers, Includlngtoll-free numbers for reglonal offlces ore llsted The booklet Is Issued annually and Incorporatesall of the changes enacted by Congress during the post yeor. It Is one of the most popular of oll booklets orlnted bvme Government

tion to resistive loading 'there is also capacltive loading, which is a real can of worms as there is nothing even sembling a standard here. Also,'some" cartridges ore more sensitivetovariotions Incapocittve loadingthan others Maybe the best thing to do is to Ignore cartridge loading--atleast inthe beginning. me other section,m e high-levelsection, simply boosts the signal fed Into it and send it on to the power amp. Between the phono section and the high-levelsection are ai1kinds of controls and switches The first in line is me selector switch. Whot this does is select from a variety of inputs and send the signal in two directions-to the tape outputs, and to me other switches me signal then goes through a stereo/mono switch, a balance control. a vaiume control, and tone controls Then it goes to the hlghlevel Section. it needs to be said that every switch and control will degrade by Greg Larson the signal somewhat. Tone controls are theworstoffendersattheyhave reactive devices in them as well as yet another it seemed that thls column got ohead potentiometeriogothrough.The quality of itself last semestec so, this will be the of the ports used is more importantmon beginning of a "bock to basics" series this semester. if I follow llnn Sondeck's the number of gadgets it has The power amp Is the current amplifier audio cosmology, Ishould start with the turntable. followed by the tonearm, car. in the system. Although preamps are a11 trldge. electronics and Rnaltythe speak- cioss A amplifiers, most power amps are ers I'm not going to do that. I'm going to closs AB. This means they are class A start with amplifiers if you hove read dcring low levels and class B at high about audio at ail, you will have noticed levels The power switch isabouttheonly something odd about Linn Sondeck's thing you have lo play with on a power peckingorder. Most publicationsputthe amp; otherwise. it lust sits there. The speakers as the item receivingthe lion's power controvenyisstillwith us itseems share of the audio budget. Perhaps the Aside from tube M solid-state, this is merits of this idea can be discussed in a about the only area of contention I future issue, but for now, let's talk about believe that the popularityof the superpower amps was largely because they ampiiflers. Therearetwobasic klndsofamplifiers: compensatedfortheinadequatepower vanage ampliflen. a M current ampliRen supplies that stili plague most amplifiers A preamplifier is a voltage amp. It is made today in ail electronic equipment, the most divtded Into hvo sections, each of which is actuallya separate amplifier-a phono important factor seems to be a well amp and a high-levelamp. The reason regulatedpower supply. The more reguMat it's coiiea a preamp is because it latedthe better. (Much equipmentis not ampiifles the voltage of every source regulated at oil.) The next important component (phono. tape. tuner) before feature is polypropylene and polystyrene it goes to the power amp. Sometimes irs capacitors. Those are the most Imporcalled a control amp as it controls what tant. Next comes loyoutandwiring.using the highest quality ports possible, and will be listenedlo. The phono section docs two things, simplicity. Thenextbigthing to hitthe fan basically. First, it amplifies the output will probably be impedance matching from the cartridge which Is slgnificantiy between clrcuits and components using lower than everyMing else, hence the bufferclrcuits. Some are recommending need foro separate amplifler.The other uslng buffers belween tope and tuner major thlng it does is to equalize the inputs and outputs in preamps for this phono signal. Records are actually en- purpose. (Remember, you heard it her codedandthesignal needsto gothrough first.) Forthoseofyouwhowonder howoilof o circuit in order to balonce the I r e quency response. Thls niter is usually in this goes together, ifyou put a preamp the feedback network but same pre- and a power amp together you get an amps use what is coiled passive equaii- integrated amplifier. Add a tuner and zation Thls code Is actually called the you have a receiver. Separates are byfor RMcurvewhlchissupposedlyarecord- the most versatile-you don't have to Ing industry Standard The input end of replace eveMhing if you want to trade me phono section has a 47K ohm load up. Higher quality equlpmentwiilusually as this Is the stondard cartridge load. it is be separate pieces Remember-while not universal. however, as some car- the best equipment is emensbe, not all trldges require o different load. in addi- emensive equipment Is qood.

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Free Glaucoma Screening at ICU

Out and About Indianapolis Now-March 5 'YouCanYTakeitWithYou"

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HerbondPotalcrlRTccboret Morch 4,5,6 ice Copades MSA March 8-13 Peter Pan Clowes Hoii March 12 Trlumph/Gaiden Eorring MSA March 14 Producers The Vogue March 14 Harlem GiobetrottekMSA Morch 17 TomPelty&NickLoweMSA March 19 Gordon Lightioot Clowes Hail April 16 Juice Newton/Thrasher Brothers/Aabama-MSA

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Soon lo be Featured at M a Del Leopard Stray cats Billy Squire

The Indiana Society to Prevent Biindness will providefree glaucoma screenings at Indiana Central University on Frlday, Morch 11, 1983 from 8.30 am. to 400 p.m in rmm C-16of Schwiker Center. Glaucoma is the nation's second leading cause of blindness it offen develops without pain or symptoms Amough sight lost to glaucoma cannot be restored, early diagnosis can halt the progress of the disease. The screening test for glaucoma is quick and painless. and no drops are used. Nothing touchestheeyebutapuff of oir. Peoplewho have abnormal readings are advised to seek medical attention. There are an estimated 2,000.000 gioucoma vlctims in the United States, and half don't even know. People at greatest risk include the elderly, those with diabetes, cordiovosculor disease, and o family history of glaucoma. For more information. contact the indiono Society to Prevent Blindness Of 259-8163,

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: , by Francis Murreii

As many have offen heard. Indiana. poiis Is a fast-growingclly. Thls idea can betakenastepfurtherwithaquotefrom Mayor Hudnut, "As great as lndianapoiis Is.wearedestinedtobebetter." Proolof his statement can be seen In construe lion of the domed stadium and in me While River Park project. A great city brings about great performances The following is just a brief i glimpse of the stars and attractions 1 currentiyhoppeningor soon-to-behappening here in lndionapoiis Now through March 5, the Indiana Repertory Theatre (IRT) will be presenting You Can't Take It with You, and the comedyteamafHerbandPofatowilibe performlngin theCaboretotIRT. Tickets for Herband Potatoarepricedasiowas $3.00. The ice Copades is currently performing through March 6 at Market Square Arena. Special guests include Tal Babiionia, Randy Gardner, and the Smurfs Tickets range from $6.50toS8.50. Karen Cole and Rlp Taylor star In the production of Peter Pan direct from BroadwayatClowes Hailon the campus of Butler University from March 8 to I

March 13. Tickets range from 58.00 to $20.00 with student discounts available. Triumph will be appearing in concert at Morket Square on March I 2 with special guests Golden Earring. Tickets are $9.00 In adMnce and $10.00 day of show. The HorkmGlobelratterswill be brbglng their antics to Market Square March 14 far a performonce rescheduled from last December. Tickets are stili avaiiable for $9.50 and $8.00. Gordon Llghtfoot will be coming to CiowesHaii March19withticketspriced at $13.50 and $12.50. Julce Newton and the Thrasher Brothers will be appearing with AlabamaApril16 at Marketsquare with tickets priced at $12.00 and $1500. Other concertsIncludethe Producers March 14 at the Vague, Tam Pew and Nick Lowe March 17. at Market Sauare. and no specificdotes have been set for Del leopard, Stray Cats, and Billy Squire. The amount of entertainmentcoming from autslde the city Is enormous Add thls to the entertolnment narmallywithln Mecity, such astheimdhnopok.mm Orchestra and professionalsports and the result iseveniarger. Generally,there is almost always something to do In Indianapolis

Lanother College Town Ponders Taxing Student Tuition Washlngton. PA (CPS)--A second cily, 'tends Washington and Jefferson spokesgroaning under budget cuts and groping man Paul Shearn "There was never o fora woyto pay for deiiveringmunicipai formal proposal" Until mere is a formal proposal. "the services to o nearby campus, is consideringtoxlng student tuition paynents college has no officialstatement on it at Washington, Pa. Mayor Leoh Driehorst ail," he says. Shearn suspects me mayor mentioned will hold public hearings in April on me tax to a late January clty council adding a tox to the tuition bills of the meetinglo"send upaflag and seewhat 1000-somestudents at Washington and Jefferson College and the 800-some would happen" 'There hasnotbeenmuch of0 reaction students of Waynesburg College. In November, the Evanston. ill. City to it. There's been some comment horn Council proposedtaxing the tuition pay- students, who obviously are not favorable toward it." ments of Nodhwestem Universitystudents When Evantson's Korshak proposed a Alderman Jack Korshak says the proposal is included in a cily budget to be student tuition tax in November, Northwestern adminlstrators reacted vehe considered this monh but isn't opnmistic mently. In subsequent public hearings me tax will be passed. they imported other college offlciais to Mayor Drieharsrsproposalwould add predict that other college towns would about $125 a year to local college quicktyadoptasimiiartaxifEvanstondid tuition rates Konhak argued Evanston provides 0"The thing was Just suggested," conbout $ ~ . W O more a year in 'seMces like sewage and Rre, protection than Northwestern Davs into me local ecanomy STUDENT REP. NEEDED to promote Mayor Driehorst could not be reach our annuol Spring Break trips to Florida and our Winter Ski Trips for comment, but reportedlymade simliar arguments Reps receive Free Trips plus cam"Students receive the same ServlCeS mission. Cali or write: from the city as other residents" she told ' COASTAL lOURS INC. The Observer Reporter, the local city P.O. Box 68 paper. It was "grossly unfair" that they Oak Forest, IL 60452 don't pay for those services as other * , . (312)535-3212 residents do.

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Some peo5e'beiieye begin; at, ;i;)ie& w l t h ' a ~ ~ ~ o j s u c c e ~ j a n d ~ w : : 40.~~ll'e'othersthlnkitstdrtsat50.lf.~u mrjelf ai 6e er than I'ieailv thought I wereta.ask Bob Brewer. he'd leave,no was I am, IIMng ,weights with Randy . doubttha,tllfe!or . hlm Is beglnnlngat23. Helsler,a Jun!oratlndlanaCentral,whoIs Brewer.ended.almost two. weeks of Me-4982 Naflonol N W I I DlscusChomnegonatlonsMlsmomlng~enheslgned plonand Runner-upIntheshot. R O I ~ ~ / I S a profeislonalfootballcontractwlththe one of the. best In hls'fleld and I like NewVorkJetsasafreeagent.Hereports worklnghththe best.Bywdrklngwlththe In May to the p s ' mlnl camp for orlen-. best, they force .me to work that much:, ., tatlon me preseoson.beglnsIn July.: ' horder and become the:best tlght end I . . . . / Thedetallswhlch Brewer chose not to ' can be." disclose,,were hammeredout Ina serles' Brewer says "Coach 'Bless was s k e p of converiatlons wfth the Jets'.Pro Pertical at flrst. He hadn'tseen,meworkthls past .year and he' knew Mot,I dldn'ti ronnel Dlrector, Jlm Royer. ' _ . :.. Brewei'who starred at Dekalb'Hlgh ' express much Interest In professlonol School and lndlona Central University. ' football my senior year. But, thls yeor he wos the Greyhounds Most Valuable,Of-. s a w that I was serlous and wonted to fensive Player hls senlor yeor, He had 73 : work ,Coach Bless only wants success receptions as a Greyhound starter for and Is very competitlve. He Is one of the four yean for 4,078 yords and 42 touch- ' best college coaches and Is very sup downs , . , portive of me. I owe It to my porents. He also earned All-Heamand Coils Caach Bless,my hlgh school coach my Bcb M, signing his contract \*ith his Dad and C M C ~Bless. glde Conference Infootbal famllvv and my friends to become the serving ofthls opportunlty. He Is one of excellent blocker. Bob has the tools to durlng hls sophomore, Junlor,andsenlor best tight end 'Or the I am repre thebesttightendsthatl'vecoachedand become a good professlonol player. I vean He.was AlFHCC First Team hls sentlngthem" seen In college football. He Is also an really believe Mot he wlll make It." senior year as a tlght end. Coach Blesssavs"Bob Is certalnlvde . .. (connnuea on page a) "IRnlshedmycollege ellglbllitywlthout Me Intent of .Dlavlno /y 1 a 7 1 . - Drofesslonal footbalC" Brewer says "I was plannlng to

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have overage 40 yord dash t h e and average helghtand welght for a profec slonal football tight end but Imust use my talent as the break-lhrough" .. "Most professlonal players come dlrectlyoutof college and Intothecamp," says Brewer. "This year os a student coach for the Greyhounds I saw our

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(cantlnued from page 4) school, 111play footboll. I'll Walt for the football drafl:' Itold Coach (BIQ Blest. 'Coach Im coming back ta school. These guys just don't wont to come up wlth the money."' me Mariners were not to be denled. however. TheyoneredWlshmoremoney a week lafer and agoin he turned It down Enter Bob Wjhneflkl, Mike's father. . "My dad sald, We'll try some thlng else. ifyou come up $3,500, we'll come down $3,500. I'll meet you halfway." We were talklng a matter of $7.8 thousand memostIcamedownforthe

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on It was a game every day." Ap mlaht be emected from Wlsh. he started his Drofesilonolcoreer by colIectIng seven In his first elght ttmes at bat. liprofeslonol baseboithreeaut of ten IS good Seven Of elght IS Incredible. He found that Pltchlng In the Pros 1s much betterthaninsmallcollegebase ball, however. "Remember at Central We used to have a good pitcher once , every three days Pitching's a little bit tougher! TravellnggottobeoldhatforWish He spoke Of hls flWt real road hip. "They

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me. They gave me a $5 Check-that's steak money." Under these contracts, Wlsh receives hls equlpent from these companles for free untll he moves up the baseba1l"lodder." At that polnt Inhls career, Wlshwlll recelvemonetarybeneflts from the vorlous manufacturers. It maysoundllkeWlsh Is'ser forllfe,but the former Greyhoundslugger Is not so complacent. "like anything else, It all catches up to you. Ijust wan?to have a

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MikeWishnwskihereposed~thhisbatinthe Mariner'sunifom. . . . . . slgn your bonus.you just get pald soiory, and salarylnthe rrilnor leagueslsn'treal good It's,not bad. I mean It beats unemplopent and It beots,worklng a lot ofdlflerentjobi" ltmust-Wishdrives . a new sports car.'. How dld Wlsh's experlence at Indiana Central help hlm? Or did It?."Ifeel It helped me out. . I used to slt In my apohent and plcture myself a vayoger. I'm the flrst one from ICU to really see what Irs all about. There are a lot of advantagesto the small school." However, Wlsh ls not potronlzlng the smoll college whence he came. "But then there are a lot ot disadvantages, b e cause you go agalnst these guys who come In from Arlzona State, and they playa 90-gomeschedule. Iplayedwlth a guy from the University of Hawoll and they fly everywhere. They toke 10 days offschool and they go." He chuckled Dld baseboilcoachBobTremaln pre pore Wish for the pros? "Coach Tremoln Is teochlng all the rlght fundamentals. Some thlngs Ithink he's mlsslng. Iwrote down for hlm.": ' When Wlsh left ICU, he was about 46 hounawayfromcompletlnghls bache lor's degree, but he wlll not be llke some present professlonalathletes who have not graduated from thelr respectlve COC leges. "One thlng I told the (Morlners) chaln as for. as academlcs are concerned, Idon'twonttogroduatefroman extension Iwanttogetmydegreefrom Central.'! :What Is llfellke for Wlsh Inprofesslonal baseball?.."Iwent from. belng llke the. jock of the hlgh school to college, and from college where I'd gotten myrelf.a name: now I'm starting all over agaln In, the pros. I'm Justanother body.'.: Ifhis past Is any lndlcatlon of what "just anotherhflv"cando.!?wn MikeWlsnevrkl. con look forwardto a successfulcoreer, In professlonal bosebalL I : (I,. . :. . . . . . 1 ' . ! . . 1

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'REFLECTOR -

. . . .) '..' .."by. Katherlne' Milduo; . , I

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mrtimes to k

s last Saturday. @hot0 by Jan H&:ltke)

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ICU Men's Track

Looking for Good Year mancesdurlngthelndoqrieasonlavel~ .

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Powe broke the'lndoor record In the long jump with a jump of 22'10': Randy Helsler, who has thrown well on several occasions, broke the recordin the shotput with a throw of 58'8: Thus far Dean Rlctihas broken two Indoor records he broke his own record in the I000 meter run with a time of 215.6 minutes, and he also broke the record set Inthe880yard dash with a time of 1549. Thlsyear'steamshould beverystrong. Only five senlors graduated from the 1982 team Every conterence and LlMe Slate champion will be returnlng to thls year's team. The team should also have several freshmen that . . will contrlbute t0 theteam ' The Greflounffs' flrst track meet on our"exce0enttrack"wlll be on March 17 agalnst Butler Unlverslty. The team will have the opportunityto compete for the flrst time on the all-weathertrack Hope fully, there will be many people who will come to thls meet and all flve home

s~$shoortor'

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