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.1!30 Wlumnws,~~Now'An~l. U.; Prof, ' . , , 1 . I

. . + . ! . . . . . ~ b y Don Frini-. . . . . . Bloomington, 1nd.-An .Indiana Central graduate of 1930 haireceived repeated honors for his work in zoology, and'especially endocrinolom,, and now has written a text-

' . book which% being used-by .Dr. Morgan in the animnl

man is 'a professor in the depart- ment of zoology and of the Water-

biology.course here at Central. . ' !.Ire is Dr. William R. Breneman,

professor'i'l the zoology depart- ment of Indiana University. man Institute-at Indiana Univer-

sity. IIe has recently written a ;United States invited to attend . textbook of zoology, " A n i m a l

the International Symposium. of Form. and Function," which is Comparative Vertebrate Endoc- being used in our course in animal rinology at the University. of Liv- biology, ' . erpool, England last July. .The . A graduate of I\lafiu& IIigh purpose 'of the symposium was t o . School in Indianapolis, he entered make a comprehensive. examina- Indiana centml in Feb. 1927, and tion of the research results on the p a d u a t d magna cum laude in endocrine' glands of the major June, 1930: Ire originally planned

jointly supported by the.Research school, but this was t o be changed. Council of Great Britain and the While.taking i summer in National Science -Foundation of . zoology, it. was re- the United States. quired,'' Dr. W. P. Morgan, head

IIe was'one of four from the

dasSeS . Of ' vertebrates. and Was to teach .history and coach in high

Joachim Baer . . an American- German visits ihe UN. ., :

erman Stindent I -.

' ' Joachim her: sophomore from Germany., visited the United Na- .tions over the Thanhgivini holi- days and retum2d highly irppress- ed with world peace organization.

Joachim was Qent as an official delegate from, the school by' the Student Christian 'Association in

UN Seminar. Ire Bnjoyed a 18-hour train' trip each ;way. and. while there stayed at the Hotel'Diplo- mat on TKTS< y iv. r. ~. . Two 'primary. purposes. of ' the

' UN .'which .' were. ,valuable to Joachim for a better-understand-

: . ,I.'To &ovide,a :way.in which _I pmblems?.can. . b e , ' solved

' 2. T o , help , develop..underde: veloped nations by technical

D r . ' . Breneman presented ' a: Council Fellow and was the first. . Ire states, YPeople'ofien expect . . ... paper-on tKe endocrines of female. ' person ,from IU', to receive this the UN to perfom,bctions which

honor. During the year 1935-36 he . are not possibl&because the UN the .endocrines of mammals, rep- ,;taught zoology a t Miami Univer-, ;is not a world parlinment, .but

(Continued on. Page 3) ' rather a continuing conference of . . . . . . . 6 . . . . ' . ' 60 sovereign states.? Joachim sites

.. -. 'ing of its functionswere:

... peacefully.. . . . from. IU in 1934. The following

Wisconsin as a National Research . . . . and economic +stance.. .: .ye& he attended the University of , . .

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* birds while the others considered

. . . . . . . . . . 'the following example,of:what the UN cannot do: when Korea >vas invaded by. North. ,Korea. 55 na- tions Ldeclared North Korea,-an

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ aggressor. Iiowever, . five nations . . . . . . . comprising'the Soviet. bloc voted As the 1054-65 &;?sketbnll.scason shifts~into high gear, . against, the declaration: thcrffofe

Coach Angus Nicoson-faces the situation with the utmost,' the.UN unbble to take any confidence: in the Greyhounds. Although the Greyhounds , ,action because all nations must

previous years, they,yjll bo trying to improve on last year's , No,v for an ex3;r;pl; of What season record of 15 victories. and 'only 8.defeats. . . . . . . . '. the question of Indonesian inde-

'of 125 victories against 81 defeats. Don Armstrong are the other pendenee arose,i all nations: has the problem of Iilling the two ' &;.,, ,vh; will sec cept 'the Netherlands which'coni forward positions with inexperi-

*., trolled Indonesia voted for inde- enced men. hlarv Knoop. a sopho- vanity. pe.ndence.' In this case, the moral more who was the leading reserve

scorer last ye$r,':,xvi~l pmbably be bounder. who scored.. 389 points. poWver Of UN worked and the sharing.these poAitions with four last year; will'start, at the. eentCr \Netherlands gave UP its claim to Indohesia andi t became a SOP freshmen;. Larry",Gardner, Jack] ,,Position, -When he ,recovers from Fischer; L~~~ and D~~~ .his injury. Bob, who is 6'5" and ereign state. '' ' '

Curts. .Charlie &,,bo,' who can weighs 202 Ibs.,' attended .bIichi:' ' . ?"fizens Of ,Our country8 have

a.very great obligation. in world - lay fonvard or ward, will prob- gan before tranferring to. Cential. ably see somc.action,at this posi- When replacemcnts are,needed at which lhey escape'

the center two. sopho- The.way we vote'might have.?n tion also. , : 1. , . . , . influence on peoples of other n?- mores, Dean Heingartner and ' The Greyhounds ha ie three re- tions because of 'decisions, of our

positions. Bailey Robertson, who . No seniors are .listed on ' t h e ' use of our right to ,vote," states .led the team in. scoring last year roster.' . . . Joachim. . . 3 1 . :: . . . . .

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face a-more difficult schedule this year than they.have'in: agree. . , , ' j ' . . . .

Nicoson, who has a life record ' about. Jack Nay, Jim Jones, and. the.UN'

Bob ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l , cen&&, top ,;&

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. tumink lettermen at the ward - Dick Reasoner an? ready..: . . ' , gd;eming b,odie;. ,We must make . .

~~ ~~ . . . with 458 points;.Diek.Nyers, who. . scored 411 points and was selected for.the All-Conference team last year; and .Von hlarshall, a. valu- able replacement, should. give the apposition something . t o think Central's history. .: 1

The players and coaches xvill be A thought-provoking, climax of trying their best for, a SUCceSSfUl . Joachim's report is this statement season this year. Let's.see:if the he heard by a Czech'student to an fans can't.do-the same'and make American visitor, "I envy you not this year one of .the greatest in- because you are an American,'but

because of the freedom.you have." . , . . . .

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' , A couple of.doors'south of Buxton Hall, the ' finishing' : touches are being applied.to,the.manse that will house the new bishor, of the.West'Centra1 Area of the EUB'Church. . '

. . . . ... . . . . . _r ... . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' . ' .home.to take,the reins of.retlring - - ...........

nonald Wise, Washjngton ' Bishop J. Balmer Sho\ven. High School of Indiinipolis; has:: ' Tie el&& of hIueller at .&e been' elected president . . . . . . ' of" the, . . : quadrennlal . . . . coherence in

.Freshman Cla... -""

chain reaction of S i t s in Indiana

. First, the denomination .had, to' Elmhurst High; is:secretary;.and.:;repiace .hI&Uer as exeutiv; isc- Leonard .Iey.veU, o f . Indianapolis . . . . . . : re t i iy of Christian Education A d ,

... . . . . . . . . " hIilivaukee: last month' set 'off '

. . ' ~~~k J ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ , a B~~ ~~~j~ IIigh . . . .

. . .. High School product,, is^ the'new .: Con!efence: south . ,

Crispus Attiicks, is treasurer. ... '-..draft&Dr:E. craig Brandenburg;

. . . ' vice-presid&t;"Amy Duskirk. of

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. .,\Vi& active in footb at: .one of the.conference's two super- . . . . . . . . . . . . . : W&hineron 'and already h a varsitv !rid letter at ICC Ien-ODell,: p&r 'for

. ran: on: Central's cross-county 10 $e&s at.the:B;ookside EUD . team: in the fall and ' is . expected Church, in Indianapolis, succeeds to.run distances j n track .in the,: ,B:a"enbyrg as,Conference South'

pointed to. this post by 'retiring ,. ' The secretary-elect is a member .. Bishop Showers .at :i Coun&:of

' ' of the Central band ,"d has join- ::;Administration m'e e t i n g"held ed GhIG. Jewel1 is a member of ' Thursdiy,;.D& 9 at University the "B". basketball squad and also 'Ireights Church: Ife withhis wife,' ran'ciosCcountry. Ire is a brother'. Gladys,-a+j family will to.

superintendent begin Jan. 1, 1955.

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. ' , Superintendent. ODell .was ip- ' ' spring. :' ~ ;. , . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

well,'a junior. . . . . . Bedford; hid., where his duties as, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ans are indefinite as t o > m l -

: Rabbi,' Episcopalian' ::ceeedO'Dellasoastorof Bmok-

. , . . named at the'eonfeknce sessions.> ;:Chapels :: Dr. L. L. Baughman, former presi-

,:..<'.,;., . dent of Evangelical .Theological: Semina,.,,, will .preside, over the 1jves.will highlight area for ,which Kansas City is, the chapel' ;3ge.ndc:a f t e r the : headquarters, and Dq. 11. R. IIein- Christmas . . . . holidays: ,' ' ' ., '

I . I .: inger, whb will head the area with ; .A Lafayetie. (Ifid.) Jewish rabbi , , hlinneapolis as headquarters. The:

will speak %Jan.' 6;"Dcan J O h h P, Craine ' of the Christ EpiscopaI' .were reelected at the sessions. . , Cathedral on the Circle'downtown :. . is scheduled for Jan. 20, and Rev. Bishop ~howers has. Purchased'

. 0. D. Wissler, an EUB, will lead .. the.old. bishop's manse in,TVood-' .the Jan. 13 program. ...

' ruff Place, Indianapolis,, and wlll, A comical skit <ontras&i the :,: continue : to reside there. .'-, '. :. .

child C a r e . of the !8oo'S~. flapper ,The placement of the, new his-

given Jan. 10 'by' hIid$ IIUeY'S .that ,Bishop, f i ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ ~ \ ~ l l mak& child development clas? Another . the , church his ., home 9 . 3:.

class, ' rhythmics, .%<ill have. the church, , , , , I_, , :, . morninc'program two days later.' .'

. . . . . . . een from three dif-

denominatiqn's.other four bi&,ps

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era, and the present day will Le ' hop's also makes it,possible

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Mark Edwards, youthfui;pianist,. President Esch'had been me& tioned pre'vious'to the conference as a, , possibility for bishop, but

'he dec1ined;consideration.

and' brother of Joyce, ' 56 , ' and AIelba, ~ '53, Edwards,' will .make his :annual appearance Jan. 21..

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, . L ' Ne= completion. the coilege president's new'home on Otierbein , Ave, next door to'Buxton Men's Hall, stands wkiting for occupancy.

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Pace Two THE REFLECTOR December 16, 1954

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SNAPS . : b y Ginger I hear ihree sophomores and one senior girl

were hiding in a ihird floor closet ihe nighi before Thanksgiving vacaiion, uniil ihe auihoriiies inviied ihem down for a chat about ihrowing Fmsh gals

. in ihe shower and siacldng a few rooms-neatly1 Nice catch ‘Mirs Hueyl

What a coincidence that Prof. ‘Razicr’s poetry class was assigned to read Don Juan.during Re- ligious Emphasis Week. ~

Ceniral‘s Hii Parade

Vera Taylor in class. “Hey There!” . . . Prof. Weber trying to wake

’ . “This Ole iiouse” . . . Ad Building. “It’s A Woman’s \Vorld“ ; . . That’s what Jack

Rhoades is fast finding out. “Teach Me Tonight” . . Pat Hunt to her “favorite”

Professor. Wr. Sandman” . . . George, the night watchman. “I Need You Now” . . . Benny Harlan to Emily

Post while in a dilemma as to which fork to use

Honesil? New ‘couple on campus. Has Tom Brink finally

found THE .girl? . This is no scandal, but I just want t o say how proud everyone is of our F e l l basketball team. They.are a grand bunch of y y s who deserve all of our suppofi. Iet’s back ‘em, kidsll

Hope Sa& Claus treats everyone of you real nice!

. . at supper., , . . .

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News: Views and Reviews

Forgotten But Not Gone by Paul Hunier

A:Milwaukee handshaker, a wine fruck driver. 12 married women and an old man wiih a cigar were :esponsible.for ihe news last month.

The hlilwaukee chap. pumped Joe McCarthy’s right.arm smackdab into a table and thence into a sling. The junior senator from.Wisconsin, who (some say) already had his mind in. a sling, also suffered - fractured committee chsnnanship when.the Demo: crats got control of the Senate;

Speaking of the .eleciion: There were cries. of ”Recouni. Recount” all over ihe nation but prob- ablg’no town has a heifer excuse than Umatilla Ore. There 361 voies were c o u n i 4 Only 342 voiers are’regisiered‘ ,. . .

In fact the’ West Coast .had its share of.foolish shananigans in Novcmber. In another Oregon town a lady went away from home f o r ~ i f e w minutes, canie back and assumed her usual .perch.on the kitchen stove where she said she likes to sit better than in chairs. She may not have a chance for a while, however. Someone built a fire in said stove. while she was.gone and she went to the hospital with hums of the sccond and third degree. . In next door Washingion. (siaie) a man got ‘a

,reckless driving iickei under rather sirange circum- stances. Seems he WBS auioing along and got to waiching a fisherman landing a fish from a madside stream. Forgot he was driving, ihe gent did, and auioed down the bank in for a swim. The fisherman was’a siate cop: . ’ . . . . . .

The 12 married women got themscl on the sports pages,.of. all places, and.for football: of all sports. The little women are charged with o r credited with,,sending Ohio State to the Rose Bowl..

The Buckeyes didn’t do foo ,well in’ihe first’half . ’ of the Michigan game. which w~ ihe BIG one, but

ihey laid the Wolverines low in ihe second half. Fans decided ihe reason was that ihe Ohio lads who are married (12 on ihe squad including.mosi of ihe stars) got io ihinking.aboui how iough ii’would be to sii.around all winier and lisien‘io ihe mile women complain about the West Coast trip ihey almosi had.’ Also suggested was a schwl song for Ohio Stafe: .“Poppa Loves Momma.”

Thc cigar man happily but not too quietly celc- brated his 80th birthday with even his opponents admitting ‘ tha t t’Winnie” Churchill was a pretty

The iruck driver made news because he sort of sh-boomed his cargo off in ihe middle of a muniry road.’ A m w which, hadn’t been, suHicienily edu. cated in ihe ways of the world decided ihal would be a fine. supper. She didn’i die afier snoriing about noisily, for some hours. bui she did come ,up wifh one heck’of a hangover. . , ,

Turkeys had their own version of Memorial Day in’November, but most of the flying friers probably didn’t celebrate with much Gusto. People did better. Please pass the bromo-seltzer.

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’ Editorials . , - . . Have you ever- wondered why Christmas never

grows old?.Ycar after year, we react.in the same way to the same songs. same sermons, same tradi- tions,.and same decorations: Yet. every.ycar some-, thing happens to make it more wonderful. Doubtless,

: cvcry reader has an answer rcady t o this question: . So a o I . . . in one word . . . Faith. ~~ ~~

’: The’story of the Virgin Birth has always’subor- dinated the role of Joseph. Yet, I can’t help feeling he merits an important p1acc:Try to imagine the bcyildcrment felt . by this, middle-class skilled la- borer upon. realizing his. beloved had given’ birth to a long-awaited Messiah, a great Teacher of the people. Joseph’s thdughts probably went something like this, “What’s this all about? What’s happened to us, anyway? How are we supposed‘to rear such’a son?“ Then, suddenly, his questioning ceased. :Not: because the answers came, hut because Joseph,. being a man of God, grabbed hold of.Faith: He sensed God had invested B great responsibility in’ him. He must prove worthy. ’ A ‘wonderful’father; Joseph. ‘Where else would.. Christ as a boy have learned the meaning of. God: and Father as tender and loving?.From-what other, nerson could Jesus have’ learned to ‘ a ~ ~ r e c i a t e the’

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._ r --- - - dignity and patience of work than from Hk own December Ed, Coed lAim TO Provide Dad, a quiet, unassuming, common lahorcr? Joseph

Remedies For Body And Soul Pre-med student, Betty Burch’ (4106 South Harding,:’,:

Indianapol i s ) and minis ter ia l student Paul Hunter arc prc- Darinr themselves to be of sekvice.in very direct ways.”:.

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Betty’s choice of major field in ! is now living in IIa&y HOUOW

with chemistry as her minor sub- ‘former carnun They ject. She received the award for were married between semesters

college has been biolom, c o u p l ~ I nailer Court with his wife, tho

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outstandina junior chemist in the’ -his junior year. He has been min-

never professed to understand’all that had hap-. pened, yet he maintained a . steadfast, unmovable trust in God. Would to God ‘all fathers today were such Men! e

. . This year, may Joseph stand as: a symbol of faith,: not pushed into the background signifying a ‘last’ resort’’ type, of belief,. but truly. as’ a prominent

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member of the Holy Family. ’ : ::.. .. . . This year,.may Joseph stand as a symbol of faith;

not nushed into the hackmound sienifyina a ‘last - - - ~~ ~

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department last spring. r .: ister of Bridgeport Friends Church

I time he had been Youth Minister she is a lab assistant for Dr‘i “at First Friends Church .here in

Morgan both here a t Central and, ‘:the city: Paul is a member of the two evenings a week at his classes! ’ EUB Church, however.

He is an active member of sev-

,them are the CMA; SCA Cabinet, ,English Club (past president) . . “I never knew till I got a car,” said.the WOm& Zetaaathean z it e r a r v Societv ’ driver. “that profanity was So prevalent.”

resort” type of belief, b i t truly as a prominent

A very Merry Christmas to every‘one fo’you from all of us. And remember this while driving home:

Don’t lose your head for the sake of a minute You need your head . . .

In connection with her major. , srnce last September; before that member of the Holy Family. . ,

at IU Extension in the city. She, . . is presi,+t of the sigma Zeta iCi- .+era1 c1ubxhere.at c e n t r a l ~ p n g u n u r - b r a i n s - a r e i n i t !

fraternity here at The presidency Of SCA has

~ ~- been Betty’s responsibility this (past president), Refl6tor News school year. , . ‘Editor, former Editor-in-Chief,

She is in her fourth year of !and advertising manager of the basketball, with the Whippets. 1954 Oracle. Among the honors Because of her outstanding ability ’Paul has received in ,college w a s she has won a letter and member- ,membership into the Phi Alpha ship into the Women’s “C” Asso- ,Epsilon Freshman Honor Society.

’. ciation. She is a member of WRA He was graduated from Bradford. and a reporter for the Reflector. !Pa., High School, and slnce’com-’. Betty has been a member of the ing to Central has choscn,English Student Council for two years. ‘as his major subject and.philoso-

important roles in both “Cry Ha: ‘ His secondary lnteresi is jour- voc” and ‘Pear Ruth,” plays nalism. He was Church Editor and given by Alpha Psi and the Jun- :reporter for t h e ’ .Indianapolis ior class, respectively. She was !News f o r a year and a half. His also literary editor of the Oracle, main hobbies, besides being a and president of IAY. Betty be- ’swell hubby for Carolyn, arc pho- longs to tho Philalcthean Literary tography and writing s h o r t Society, and is an affiliate mem-

.her “ o f ’ the E U B University Plans for the future are some- : Heights Church. jwhat indefinite, but from the

After graduation Betty hopes to’ ‘looks of things now Paul and ’. continue her study a t IU for one ~Carolyn may establish their home

year and thcn here in Indianapolis :in Dayton after this year. He is at the IU hred Center for three !seriously considering attending

“years following. that time. I U n i t e d Theological Seminary there after graduation this spring.

. During her junior year she took lphy for his minor.’:...;’.’.’

P O r i e s .

Paul hails from Rew, Pa.. and

“Do.you he& much of it on the road?” “Why,” was the reply, ‘TJearly everybody I bump’

into swears dreadfully.”

Some Reasoning1 A certain young man’s friends thought he was!

dead but he was only in ,a state of coma. When, in ample time to avoid being buried, he showed signs of’life, he was asked how it seemed to be dead.:

“Deadl” h e exclaimed. “I wasn’t dead., I knew; all the time what was going on. And I kne,w Iwasn’t: dead, too,. because my feet .were, cold and I’ was hungry.” : . . . . . _ .

“But how did that fact make you think you were still alive?” asked one of the curious:

“Well, this way. I knew that if I was ‘in heaven I wouldn’t be hunery. And if I was in the other place my feet wouldn’t be cold.’’

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THE REFLECTOR Mirroring lire at Indiana CeniralCollege

Indlanapolis. Indiana Subscriptions: S1.00 per year .

editor Marlene O’Dell . . Published monthly by. ’ . . .

assistant editor .Riia Hbbbs.;’. ~. news editor Paul Hunier

sports editors Art Funk and Lem Mills December 17: 5 o‘clock Shadow religion music editor editor AI Bill Officer Schmeling

’ . science editor Don Frink . . copy editor Marg Brasel . . . .

cartoonist Diane Liechiy . photographers Nuel Wooden and Bill Wilt

. . columnists Sandra Anderson. Nan Liechiy.’

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. . Ginger

reporters Beiiy Burch Dave ’ Eiler, Pat Engleman. Mayme - Ewert. ’ Pat

. . H u e . Carl Jenson. Jim Knight. Kaihleen McCormick. Dick Mer-

riii, Mary Milhouse. Phyllis Mil- ’ . ler, Bill Raspberry, Corky Ruark,

Doris Sopke. Marilyn Stewart

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. . faculty advisor Prof. Pielemeier , .

,Entered as second class maiier Oci. 18. 1923, ‘at i h s posi office of Indianapolis, In& under ihe act of: March 3, 1873. Address correspondence and contri:

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December: 16, 1954 . ' . THE: REFLECTOR

Central's two friendly cops fake a break io enjoy a coke plus a joke.

Campus Cops Click A t Central - . . 'by Jkri Knighi

When a student of ICC refers to' George I<ing.or'Dick. Bosmell as the "campus cop," he.does it not with the inten- tion of disrespect. . ,

student may have, he often takes Dr. Breneman

from. photography to' a t o m i c power. .. Geo'g' .

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Regardless ,of the problem a

i t to'George or Dick, who can talk intelligently on any subject sity at Ohio.

.. (Coniinued from Page 1)

' I n , 1936 he returned to I" as' and Dick haye be- associate professor in the zoology

as much a . permanent' fix- &partm&t and of the Waterman ture On the campus. as the Institute. Since that 'tie he has, 'tnarble" eolumns-th?t adorn the been awarded the . ~ r o w n derby,. front of the Administration Build- which is given to the most popu-

lar professor on campus. He ing. .. George, who is exhmelY,en-: 'especially known for his annual

thusiastic about his work, enjoys lecture, '1 ~r~ ' ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ . to his associations with 'the students you." He gives this lecture on the and faculty. George is married last day before Christmas.vaca- and has two girls and one boy. tion and although attendance i s and worked as a chemist analyst not recorded there is always before becoming a policeman. If standine room. onlv. he has any spare time. Georhe. likes; to . work: .a t 'one- of h:ls hobbies,-::either :watchmaking..or - photography. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . - .. . . . .~ .

lie served four and'one half years in the A m y and is now a recruiter for the National Guard Signal Corps. One-of his primary ambitions is to organize a drill team composed of ten or twelve men from Central. Anyone who is

- -~ I inquired if he planned on do-

ing anymore writing in the future -and:the-answer. was- "k'" His-. text, "Animal Form and Func- tion," published by Ginn and Company, will. undergo continu- ous revision. The book hasn't had an opportunity to be received by the schools\of the nation since i t was releasedJate in the past sum- mer. Un to November of this Year

enterested should contact George about i , O O O cdpies had been ;old. and get all of the details on the The text is in use at a great num- advantages tha t . the National ber of schools all over the coun-

try. Guard can oNer. I asked Dr. Breneman if ihere

becoming a policeman, D i c k article. He said the story certainly served in the Navy for three and wouldn't be complete if it

'one half. years. worked for the brought out that if i t hadn't been Link-Belt Company, and became for his wife who kept the home a second class electrician. Dick is fires burning and ,,,anaged . the married and has two girls and budget while he earned 'his de- two boys. gree, and for Dr. William P. hIor-

Dick's favorite pastime is play- gan who took an interest in him, ing golf. IIe shoots in the low helped him along, and got h i a seventies just as easily as he hits graduate assistantship at Indiana the bullseye on' the gun range. University, that he wouldn't be Each year he looks forward to the - where 'he is today. City Amateur Golf Tournament. IIe added that because of the

ICC is proud to have such em-' interest over the years that Dr. cient men as Dick and George, the hIorgan has had in people in pre- "witty watchmen," who 'take an medical and biological v o r k that active interest 'in all school ac- Indiana Central college a tivitiW. Whether it's checking the higher standing than i t ' might window locks at Wilmore Hall, otherwise have. and that Indiana eo u n s e 1 i ng a problem-played University has always appreciated freshman, or just cheering things ' his penonal high standards. un with a friendly "Hi:' these

Dick, who also has had pleasant Contact with the faculty and stu-' &aS anything he, would particu- dents, likes his work well. Before , larly like to be included in this

two guys are tops in anybody's estimate. Sophs Pick Sopke Ernhlem

Doris Sooke. a sophomore from MILLER NEW ZAE HEAD Indianapolis, was awarded a free

sonhomore. iacket by her class. ~~

Jim hliller, senior from hlarion, ~ l ; ~ .she designed was is the new president Of Zeta- chosen from a group of entries to gathea Literary Society. B o b adorn the front of the class garb. Wood is secretary, and Paul In keeping with an annual tra- Hunter, critic. ' dition at Central, the'sophomore

class this year has selected a jack- et with red leather, sleeves and,

enable members to play intra- grey wool water-repellant body. mural basketbalL Keen, huh? . ' .

The society has decided to meet . Tuesdays instead of hhndays to

More Abodt . , The , ,

Match Fa,ctory ' . . ' . by-Nan . . Liechiy, . . . '

. Don hnd Betty,;VanDyke an- nounce the . arrival of :a':new model at their house on Nov: 27. She . i s ' . Connie'] Sue; 'and .she' weighed' in a t .7 lbs., . . , . 15 02. ' ,

Soft cloud NO. 7 is now reserved' by hIayme Ewert,-:55, who got a, sparkler for her left hand Sunday.

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AM' Price,.,'57,: an$ Char'+ Per- kins, '54, for. their wedding.Which' will take place .in' the, Liwrence-,' , ville; Ill. EUB chuych. They.pl.+ to,live.in Dayton next fall where Charlie, is enrolled]in,.the :United; Theological Seminary. : ~ , ', . : Fred Ckmenz, i'56; and 'Dixie

Key, '54; plan.to take the'fatal: step Saturday '.. id ' the. college:

'At Lewis, Ind. .on Christmas' Day Yvonne Joan Hill and Dave Phegley, '51, will. tie the knot.. They have a trailcr'and plan to live at IIappy I!ollOW.

The Whiteland; Ind:Presbyter-: ian Church witness$d the wedding of Joann Henry'ex '51 and Don IIendricks on Dec. 5. ' A J u n e wedding is being

planned by Jim Duncan '55 and Shirley Cotner of Gary. Shirley got her-ring Nov. 25.

Away back last .'summer. 'AW. 22,. Jim Farnsley; ex '56, and Jo- BM hIyer, '55, were married in the Blue River I Chapel E m church by Leonard Wood, Jim's brother-in-law. He I was .assisted by Bob Chastain. g'

.- . ~ & ~ ~ ~ : B ~ r r y , : + ~ i , & ~ . s e t the date of Feb.'27, 1955 for her marriage to Joe.hTcHone'of New Albany, Ind. , . I . _ . .

... . . . 'i

. I ' , . . . church. ' 1

E '

Ftash!, A long 'distance"phone. call put R a n Baughan, '58, on her. pink cloud, for hIarvin Aken, ex-' '56, called from San Diego where he is stationed in the NaV, to ask her to marry him. He is send- ing her 'r ing via "mail." Marvin plans to return and finish school here when he gets his discharge.

Before I close with a "hferry Christmas to all," I want to con- gratulate all those who will be coming back from Christmas VB- cation married, engaged, or going

.' steady. Theirs will no doubt be the merriest, but here's .hoping that everyone has a grand time.

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FLASHY JUNIORS CHOOSE BLACK AND GREEN GARB

I t is rumored that the demand for dark glasses in this vicinity has increased by 50% folhving the unveiling of Junior Class garb here this week.

The juniors s a y they picked the charcoal black and mint green combination for a "flashy appear- &e,'* The boys 'in their dark wool flannel trousers, the girls with their matching jumpers, and b o t h with, mint m e n shirts looked '"real gone.? Nice-looking outfits, kids! Of course, look who's wearing them! . . Jun,iors! , : Whippets .Open(hth .. . Win

The Whippets, Central's girls' basketball team, s!arted' the sea- son on the right foot with a 32-31 win over the WAC'S, Dec. 2: ' .

The Whippets meet all confer- ence schools except Franklin'

' which isn't fielding a team this . year.

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Page Three ~ ~ ; r ? r t c c c t e r c c ~ ~ c c ~ ~ t e t e Q Q ~ Z ~ ~ c c ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ Q Q Z ~ Q ~ Q Q ~ Q

This...And More'Makes Christmas : by Rita Hobbs

' ' The.annivcrsary of the birth of Christ, our Lord . . . the Wise' hlen from the East . . . a radiant star shining in the sky . . . the spirit of giving.. . a holly wreath.. . gay Christmas bells . . .bright candles . . . a Christmas rose . . . carols on a winter's night . . . tinsel-laden Christmas tree . . .. the cheerfulness of greeting cards . . . stockings hinging expectantly by the fireplace . . . peace on earth. . .a mistletoe kiss: All of this is Christmas, but why7 Where did these age-old customs begin?

The first Christmas carol heard was the angelic chorus which sang over the fields of Bethlehem when Jesus was born. Our modem Christ- mas carols probably began with the setting up of the first Christmas crib by St. Francis of Assisi in Greco, Italy, in 1223.

Thecustom of giving gifts comes from the example set by the Wise hIen from the East who brought gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to the Christ child. . The bright A d holly berries have been included in the Christmas:

..The air,is,'filled with a deep sad sound.'It is the'great bell tolling for a whole hour before midnight. on the eve of the Christ child's birth.' The-slow, deliberate sbund reminds the people how sad the world was. ljefore the coming' of Christ. The great bell strikes midnight. A pause The.gay chimes break forth. Their merry, rippling notes welcome the Infant. This is how thb-tradition of the Christmas bells began. . . . hlistletoe has many uses, in many. lands. In Sweden, the peasants

hani it up as a protection against fire.-They:also wear rings made of ' it to prevent misfortunes. In some places' i t 'is used as a protection: '

against -sorcery and witchcraft. In Germany: It is said- that if you: carry a-spray of mistletoe to an old hous ghosts who live there. will appear, and you can force them to a aU your'questions. But no one really knows how.the- traditional English custom .of kissing under the mistletoe began. Perhaps a kiss was linked with the idea of fortune. . . . . i . . . - The custom of sending ChrisLas caids.began only a l i t t i m o r e

than.100 years ago when, in 1846, Joseph Cundall, a London artist, published the first of such cards on a commercial basis. He made up 1000 such cards that year, printing them by hand. I n about 15 or 20 ' years the practice became general. and today hundreds of millions of. cards are distributed annually.

The custom of hanging up stockings startedone Christmas-Eve when a good-hearted Dutch burgher left small gifts in the wooden, clogs children had left by the fire to dry.' ' . I t was in 1747 in Bethlehem, Pa.; oddly enough, that several' families made p y r a m i d ~ o ~ e ~ b ~ ~ ~ s 5 r i d . b ~ c ~ e ~ ~ d ~ ~ ~ ~ d - them with candles, apples, and tinsel. Thus began, the custom of a ' decorated tree. But i t wasn't until 1804 in Germany that someone, actually cut a real tree and brought i t into their home.. 9 Z Q r C Q r C ~ Q I Q t e ~ Q ~ ~ c c ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ r C ~ ~ Q Q Q ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ 9 ~

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decorations, a i ajsymbol of the Passion of Christ. . . ...

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- . . Fall':.Sports Banquet Honors 2 Champ Hound Teams ~ . . ::,'

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The , - . . . members , . . of.the,faU sports ' chosen =.most valuable ;lay& by: teams were feted.at their annual. the: football.'te.am 'and : W e :

awarded the Dr.. W., P. hIorgan'

football squad were J im Duncan Restaurant on Nov. 29. Johnny George. who served as ' and B u y Oldham, both seniors.

the first football coach a t Indiana Dr. Brooker presented the i h t Central, was master of.ceremonies place trophies for football and for the banquet. Speeches were tennis to Dr. Morgan who in turn given by President Esch, and presented them to the captains coaches of the teams being hon- of the two teams. Dick Nyers, all- ored: Jack Rice, cross-country, conference halfback, was pre-' Benny Harlan, tennis; and Angus sented a trophy from the NAIA Nicoson, football. for being the leading scorer in the

/:

banquet a t the' Southem Triangle ,Award. Elected co~aptains of

' . Accepiing ihe.HCC Football Trophy"fo; ICC,are (left ,io:righi)' Coach Angus Nlcoson, John Hurrle, Burry Oldham, and Jim Duncan. ' ,

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- Page Four'. THE. REFLECTOR

ICC Tops BePauw

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.... . . . . With Funk

The GGyhounds'rollcd to their second straight' cage victory on DcC.'l a t hIanubl Gym by defeat- ing 'the' DePauw .Tigers, .74-70. Dick Nyers . led. the hounds with 14 field goals and 3 charity tosses for a total of 31 points. Dick was helped by Center Bob Jewcll with 15.points and Guard Bailey Rob-

The . . . game was hotly cbntestcd fiom the'L&ning. . . ivhistie. with

' Well, with this month's co1um.n we will close'out the goint lead. The.IIounds jumped '.off. to .an early lead but were , 1964 football season of the Hounds.

' . The football team closed out to t h e . "Hoosier . Hysteria" or caught by tk Tigers aftcr about the seaon with a 13-7 loss to "Round ' Ball" department. The five minutn.bf play and the score Butler and 'giving Coach Nicbson ' fiounds have three returning reg- changed ha& :several times be. a record. of six wins and' three . ul& from last year's squad, Bob fore, the half time intermission. losses. The SIX wins gave , the , .Jewell, ~Dick. Nyers and Bailey The Tig-bLiIt UP a four Point Iiounds thcir second straight un- Robe,rtson.' Conch' N i m o n must lead just before the half ended

and were on top 42-38 at the in- defeated se&on'in the HCC: find replacements in the forward termission. ,

. . Concerning ihe Butler loss. department for Chuck Zopf, and . , The half-started much Nick's , I3 "iron men" gave the ' Bill' Miller' who graduated and as the first did and mith four

Bill Green 'who is ineligible this minutes gonein the second period wanted for ' 60 full minuIer, 'and the Hounds-forged back into the

lead on Nyers', three straight bas- showed ihe m a n y sporismeq first semester.

around Indianapolis i h a: ihe There are several promirig. kets to put the !ocd boys in front, Hounds could stack up. with ihe . freshmen on the squad ihi year, 52-51. lvith tWO minutes to go, the i e a m of lhe 1ndiana:CollegiaIe Larry Gardner, Dave' Curis and game was tiSd.up. Then nab- Cpnference.The Builergamerang ' , L a r r y . H a m i . Last year ihe ertson hit a ,long one from the down ihe ,curiain. o,n' the,college . Hounds ended in second place fie field an,.. then sank,.four football careers of three 1C.sen- in the HCC with Anderson and .straight. free. throws,in the last iors. John.Hurrle, ,Jim .Duncan. Taylo? W i i h an 8-4 remrd. An- minute to prcservc the .IC lead Bnd BUzzy'Oldh&n.' . . demon won the conference with a a& to gain, ths, ~~i~~

:All three playcd:!our ye& Of 94 record* Coach Nicoson is hop- the second half, Nycrs sparked the varsity : ball for the Hounds and ing io keep h? record Of never Iiounds by stealing the ball sev- though- their. number ' is ,small finishing lower ihan second in ihe &a1 t i m n fro? the Tigers and by they will be hard to replace next HCC* and we ihai neXi hitting jump ,sliots f r o m all SehSOn, 411, three W.E standouts ihe Hounds are On fop around the key-hole. on'defense ,. .. and Jim as a halfback Of .fie HCC aan'%Wr ' Fre&man':Dave Curts was an- also sparked many of the oNcn- , .Well, we'll ClOkc O u t the Round- ,jutstai,ding, 'boy for the sive drivcs..The three gave.iheir UP: for this: month' with' a little Irounds. curts assisted ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l l un-

,. all in.every game they p1ayed.h- .request. We-had 3 large cheering der.both boar,+:by;grabbing-12~ and nqw'a grateful'Indiana,Ccn- section 'at the Butler Game, and rebounds I also contributing tral says "thanks" to John, J im just because the'football season is sik

Congraiulationo are also in or- the support of our various teams. ing gam; of the season, were.led

points, closely; followed, by Bob Schrier wi+ 17.

This was the first time in the lnst live game* the had 'defeated ?e Tigers.

i

ertson with.:17.., . . . . -.

neither. team. having over a six- . . .

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ihai

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to t're IC cause. i n d B u y . . " . . . . over is no reason' to let down in The open- der for Ceniral's all-round all-star Let's all turn out for the Hound by Ron, hccCBmmack with, athlete. Dick .Nyem, whose 109 basketball games and really show ' . . poinis in football not only made the boys that we are backing him.ihe ri,ate's leading scorer. buf them, win or lose. k t us put out a1sb:placed hi No. 1 in ihe na- as,much cheering as they do play- iron in ' ihe scoring department. ing and I am sure, both the team .' Enough'of tootball and now on and Nick will appreciate it.

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. . . . . . . . . . . . Deravw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .IC*- h I . . ," ,* 1" . . CVrta 1IAllnt Jewel1 ' IbberWn, N Y W S Cardntr K n F D

r o b l a . . ,'.:,. (The: Greyhounds. :limped off: to 'a: slo\?. start - in the . . .

...... 1 4 6 0 2 9 . 4 7 16 6 7 1 7

1 4 s si ' 1 1 s 0 0 0 _ _ -

P I 21 ?I - .

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December, 16, '1954 .:

Hounds, Minus Jewel, Still Top Taylor, 87- 76' For First HCC Win, .

Central, playing without its s t a r . .

, The Greyhounds racked up their first HCC victory of the scason a t the expense of the Taylor Trojans, 87-76, on Dec. 11. The contest was played at the Hounds fieldhouse before a full house.

Grey 'Get 5 Of 22 . center, Bob Jewell, who is suNer- ing fr0m.a knee injury from the

All-star Berths Franklin same, was led by' Dick The Greyhounds dominated the Nyers, Bailey Robertson and a

all-Hoosier Conference football host of subs b h o came through . team by placing five members of in grand style. Nyers tossed in 11 this year's first place squad on from the field and 9 from the the all-star team. The five mak-. charity line for a total of 31 points ing all-HCC were Quarterback to lead all scorers. .Following Q i c k ' Schrier, Halfback Dick Nyers for, the Greyhounds were

{Nycrs, End Willis Oldham, Tackle 'Bailey "Flap" Robertson with '16 John Hurrle and Guard Joe King.. and Dick 'Reasoner,. sub .center, I

This WM the third consecutive year that Schricr and Nyers have . Leading the losing Trojans were been 'named to the honor squad. , forward Art Edstrom with 18 and Hurrlc, who was named most Val- center Ken Stark with 16 points. . uable by this season's IC squad Callan. hit.for 13 for the visitors was also ,on the all-conference dnd Worden tossed-in' 12. team last year. Oldham, senior The IIpunds. jumpcd . O N to a

the a11-Hcc second team . $st before the yisitors connected for year, ' three straight from the field to go ' The nominations to the 22-man in front 6-5: Then Robertson hit

all-star squad are made by the from the comer and the Hounds coaches of the conference, based went in front to, stay. ' . on selections by the tcam'mem- : me Greyhounds in-., bers of their toughest opponents. creased their lead throughout the Taylor also placed five members,. first half, and at the intermission. hlanchcster had four, Anderson. they held a 11-point advantage, '

thee, HanoVer and Earlham each 53-42: Robertson with 113, Nyers, ~

two, and Franklin one. ' ' ; with' 12,.forward Marvin Knoop , . . . . . . ' ' ; with 10 led,the Hounds in'scoring

i n ' t h e first half. h o o p h i t '5 .of .

,with 12. ...

end Of the Hounds was named t o &-k 5 4 lead over the Trojans ,

Illinois 'Normal , '.;. 6.fron;:the+eld in,the

Handj IC 1 s t Loss minutes of.thefirstpecod: . . . . . a . ' The Hounds continued,to dom- inate :the play in the second half.

Normal, 100-71, a t N o p a l city, ' t h e Greyhounds bui l t u p ' k lead' Ill. . . . . . . . . , , that.one time was 17 points in the ..The . Hounds s t a y 9 close to middle of the second half. Nyers

Normal for the first two.minutes also kept the Tmjan ball handlers of t h e contcst; but the roof fell on'their.toes by.repeatedly steal- in on the local boys as the Normal ins the ball from thcm and going, team scored 12 straight points all the' way to 'score. 0nly.once .. ,

points, that was. at 79-70 with :

The Hounds suNcred their first .: 1bBS of'the"cage sCasOn,On SatUr- Led by, Ny& who hit.long ones,,

. .day,-Dec-.),. by-losing.lo Illinois . ~ s ~ o r ~ o n e s , ~ ~ ~ ~ . ; ~ ~ - f r e e - ~ ~ m u - s , . . ._-

+~-.

and jumpkd to a 20-6 lead. . . did the IC :lead drop below '1D'

with Coach Nicoson calling on the about five' minutes .to go. ' '

The Hounds tried to fight back

bench for help, but the IC squad just couldn't find the range or stop

' . . Freshman Larry Gardner also .

turned in an outstanding game for

Hoosier .Conference. by dropping their opening IICC con- test ' to tho ,Franklin Grizzlies in .? '!'heart-breaker" 77-76. The &amc was played on the Grizzlies homc c o u r t Dcc. 7.

Ccntcr Uob Jcwcll, who mas in-. during the first' period. Nycrs and jurcd in the closing minutes, Icd Uailcy Robertson, IC's hot shoot- thc IIounds with 8 ficld goals and ing guards. couldn't find thc range 3 charily tosses for a total 01 I9 and scorcd only 12 points bctwecn points. Frcshman Larry Cardncr lhcm the first half. contributcd 14 points to IC's 10s- in the of the ing CaUSC. s i x olhcr Hounds brokc second half the Greyhounds into the scoring column for Ccn- the margin to 8 points but tral. couldn't. hold thc Crizzlics down

Leading thc victors was Elmcr as Stnutmcn and Rowan built the Strautman. Franklin guard, with Icad back to 12 points aftcr tcn 9 ncld goals and 8 frcc throws for minutes were gonc in thc second thc night's high total of 26 points. half. In the last thrcc minutes of Chuck Rowan, Ranklin ccntcr. the contcst thc Hounds cut the tossed in 18 points to follow - score to 71-70 but suNcrcd thc Strautman in thc Grizzlies' scor- , loss of Jcwcll who was injurcd in ing. a collision with Fishcr of Frank-

Thc Grcyhounds jumped to an Iin. carly lead in the first fcw minutes Thc Grizzlies droppcd in a bas- of the gamc but \vcre caught by kct and four frcc throws in thc thc Grizzlies aflcr fivc' minulcs last minutc to clinch thc victory, wcrc gone and fcll bchind 12-8. but not bcforc the Hounds had The Grizzlies wcrc ncvcr headed brought the cntirc standing room after the first fivc minutcs and only crowd to thcir fcct in thc cx- built up hods of 10 to 14 points citing finish. Uailcy Robertson. throughout the first hall. playing under thc baskct in placc

The Crizzlics. hitting at a ,425 of Jewcll out-rcboundcd t h c pace in the first half, Icd by 44-32 Grizzlics in the closing minutes, at the intermission. Jcwell, Gacd- and also threw in six points in the

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IC.Chopsi Down.Oaks In 69-66 !~ Opener .

The Hound basketball team suc- cessfully opened their 1954-55 season by defeating the Oakland City Oaks 69-66 in a game'played at-Oakland Citj. on Nov. 23.

I T h e Hounds !&e ied by Guard Dick Nyers, who had. had only five days of practice with the round ball squqd after closing'out thc fwtball season. N y c ~ threw . in ten field gobls and three free throws for a total of . 23 points. Ccntcr Bob Jewell was close be- hind in ,the s&ring w$h .22 and Guard Bailey 'Robertson hit for

The game wds close.throughout with the Iioun'ds only holding a one-point leadtat the half time intermission, f8-27. L e a d i n g smrer for the Oaks was Jim Powell with 20 Doints.

\17.for the victors. . . .

1 - Oaklsnd City

IP It 10 7 0 1 4 K~~~ I i s navis

llannl 1 0 P rhanmnn 6 6 11 J P W P I I 8 6 22 BItRsI 4 1 9 Nmn 10 S 2s Gerieks S 0 6 nobrrtron 7 s 17 I'OWPII i o o eo Curt. 1 0 s

IC IZ It 1;

the Normal oNcnse. Normal con- tinued.to roll throughout the rest of t h e half and at the intermission had run up a 44-27 lead.

The Normal team continued to dominate the game in the second half 'and out-scorcd the Hounds 56-44. . ,

the IIounds,' controlling i the ,re- bounds .from both backboards along with,.Reasoner. : .

Nyers threw in 8 field goals and' 3 frm throws for 19 points in the second, period: Edstrom of the ' Trojans also picked up 12, of his pdints in the 'second half.

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, DOING THE MAMBO? Bob Jewell and Bailey Roberison suamble . . . --- . ~ - ~ ~~ ~~ --_ ner and Iianni led the . Hounds last four minutes of the contcst. ToWn ps 1s 69 Tot.,* , so, ' e 66 for a rebound in the DePauw game, Dee. I.

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