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INDIANA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY February 12,1979 v0i. 54, Number 9 1

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“A play of humor”

herself unable to face impending fnr~rlrsiim on the familv estate.

Jim Ream, technical director, said, “We tried to make the by Karen J. Key

A touching moment from “The Cherry Orchard”.

A different kind of vacation

Drm,HiiUB wii

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Backpacking trip Organized

by Karla Springer A Spring Break backpacking

trip is planned for CeJtral students, April 1519. ‘Ihe four teen students and two d e a d e n will leave Friday when school is dismissed and drive all night to Hot Springs, North Carolina.

The group, co-led by ICU ptonl counselor Reg Alonson and Central graduate Mark Williams, will stay a t the Hot Springs Youth and Hikers Hostel. The residence is run by Jesuits who will meet the hiken and drive them to Davenport Gap, about 31 miles south of the Hostel. The hike back to Hot Springs will last five days, one of which will be spent exploring a forest a m .

The pu- of the trip, amrd ing to Reg, is to go backpacking, enjoy the outafdmrs, and Is come a small, self-contained community.

The menu for the week will in. elude, says Rcggie, “a variety of main course, vegetable, and dessert dishes preserved by f&ryingand fixed by us.”

About the trip, Reg said, ‘There will be time for each per. son to get a chance to experience his own strengths and capa. bilities and depend on his own resources. He can also feel at liberty to dip into the resourn of the p u p . Be both dependent and independent.”

All of the spots in the trip have been filled.

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The institution provides the student media of the University iufficient editorial frmiom td maintain its integrity of purpofie m a whicle for freeexpression in theacademiccommunity.

The opinions and views in the REFLECIY)R are those of the iuthor of the article and are not necess?rily those of the adminis !ration. faculty. student body. or Universityasa whole.

Any articles submitted to the REFLECTOR for publicition must x typed and also must have the name of the author of the article n be cnnsidpnul fnr nrint

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Rarest and most delicateof all birds, there are few specimens available for observations. Their natural enemies include every other species known to the a m , and they are in mt danger of extinction. Protective coloration to blend into the background is

Melvin Classifies I.C.U.

LIBRARY HOURS Mon..Thun. 7:35 a.m.-1030 p.m Fri. ..... 7:35 a.m.-5:00 p.m Sat. ..... .9:00 a.m.400 p.m Sun. .... 200 P.m.-1o:oo p.m .VACATION HOURS WILL BE’

POSTED.

by nlelvin R. Razzamatnzz Many of the students here a t

Indiana Central are showing an increased interest in wildlife observation. Being the ever- concerned Melvin that I am, I took it upon myself to compose a guide to many of the species here on campus. Yellowstriped Hannn Crosser

Species migrates to the a m in the fall and remains until the following spxjng. This species is known to vary in flight patterns, becoming very cautious during inclement nwther. Some birds have poor eyesight, cannot accurately judge distances. and .fall prey to the only natural predator, the dim-witted floorhder. WJBmstcd JOC

Easily recognized by bright crimson and grey colors with a singular marking over the chat area Noted for irresponsible and erratic behavior, which is disregarded purely for their speed and grace in formation. They congregate in set feeding and nesting places which are noted for their distinct pigskin aura. This bird is usually a source of amusement and comedy for-the more mature observer. - ._ Pmening Nest-Bu&fm

Displays flashy colors during a 14 year mating period. Im- mediately upon selection, the colors fade out and the thighs flesh out. This species is’in- variably found with the Puff.

their only means of protection. ’

Breasted JOC, and sometimes seek amusement with several of this species after the color fades Bespectacled Administratus

This species is sometimes noted for rotundity and near- sightedness. There is a rose- colored hue around the eyes which may account for this malady. These birds have a unique respiratory system, necessary for their physiological construction (which also lends itself to poor vision). Nesting grounds are usually subternnean and face the west. Painus Faeultus

This bird is noted for the development of its vocal appa- ratus The song is easily hard and is distinguished by its unique lullaby tonality. The song lasts for an hour, and usually r e p t s itself five times during that period. Painus Fancltus is an intmverted bid, and lengthy contact with its fellom produces noisy bantering. Tnis bird, while numerous, is also the most diffcult td find during normal observation hours, and careful traps must be laid to cstablii contact Imbecilus Repainis

This bird trequents natunl and‘ man-made disasters in large flocks. During such occasions, hge no& are made, but little eftect registend “hey are totally harmless when left to their northem resting grounds n’nnusStanus Flashy colors with a penchant

for red. Thee birds also trequent dmter. Their activities, however,

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More than a degree

VALENTINES DAY WOES???! by Deb IIwter

Wt decide which swwtheart to be with on Valentine’s Day? Solve your problem by joining them all a t the February 14th disco dance in the Sehwitzer mncom.

Following the men’s basket- ball game against St. Joe beginning at 7:30 p.m. in N i m n h l l , WNAP disc jockey “Magic blitch” will provide some wild and crazy touches to top off Valentine’s Day 1979. “he dance will run from 930 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. D m will be usual and admission is free....$ plan now to sce your Valentinds) and party together with Magic hlitch!

m y 12, I9

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY. ’. POLICIES . .

Indiana Central’Univeristy admists students of any race. color and national and ethnic origin t o all rights, privileges. programs. and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the University. I t does not’discriminate on any such basis in the administration of i t s educational policies, admissions policies.’ scholarship and loan programs. and athletic and other school. administered programs. Indiana Central is further committed to compliance with Federal Title I X legislation prohibiting sex discrimination in education. Indiana Central also makes all of its educational programs available to the handicapped.

have little eiwt lhis specitxi has bcen known to leave dropping on QIS for no aprnirnt m n . and EDITORIAL POLICY I passing .by-cars which- a re hazardous to their continued safety. They are closely related to the Puff B w t e d JOC, and in some instances the effects of inter-breeding are apparent. Intelligentus Libmrus

A bird noted for reclusivity and little soeial related behavior. .... ,..... “ Their drab coloring adds to the lack of social integration, but

The Editor-in-chief resepes the righttoedit orwnsorany copy., .. . . the pnmary cause is a genetic shortcoming which limits flashy mating behavior. While popular with Painus Facultus, this bird rarely interacts with other species on campus. dlcdiorrus Studentus

Noted for flashy colors and erratic migratory habits, this bird is the nemesis of most other birds. Characteristic are the

February 16- ICU Stage Band February 21- Naptown Afro Jazz Quintet February 23- Black History IVeekOCUStudent!

I am an inmate confined in a penal institution with very limited outside contact. I’m also a colleae student verv much in ..... February 28- messy nests and lack of respon-

sible behavior. This bird never migrates to the west. Romntieusnlusionus

need Gf correspondence and

write, I will gladly respond to all letters. All letters must include

friendship. If anyone chowe~ to

my serial number (133458) i n , order to assure proper delivery. . Thank you.

Robert Cameron , .

, ‘‘i i 133-058 .. P.O.BOxG9.:’::. .........I. ;. London, Ohio 43140 1

I hope that this guide is help f u ~ to oiwrvors in the area. AH I CORRECTION

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The liberal arts revisited liberality, or even libertinism Bachelor of Science degrees is

~. b t e r distinction is imdicit in byRosnmundeLiterati ; (that’s when someone is con- the foreign language COUISCS. A ’

I have been cogitating again .sidered a free thinker).. upon the charge which Dr. The liberal Arts Core at ~ e d e ~ n i t i o n o f “ 1 ~ r a l ~ ~ ” a s Gregory gave to Melvin and me Indiana Central should be some- i t refers to the B.A. degree. which consisted of defending the thing akin to the core of a p m . This definition states that the campus against‘ nominalism The juicy fruit envelopes a basic liberal arti are “the subjects of (that’s when something exists in frameworkand is interrelated to an academic college course. in- name only). A perfect windmill i t I t is the core which contains cluding languages, literature, to charge recently came into the seeds. The academic Core philosophy, history, ek. as dis view. I speak, of course, of the should likewise contain the tinguished from professional or liberal arts. seeds of a bruad education and technical subjects; primarily

The term “liberal arts”, when serve as the structure around cultural studies: sometimes used in conjunction with which we build our academic referred to as arls (e.g. Bachelor Indiana Central, is indeed a careers. The new Liberal Arts of A*, as distinguished from misnomer (that’s when a word Core is a giant step in the right BachelorofS&nee).” doesn’t mean what YOU think it direction. If a further distinction should). Consider the word Some further amendments, between these hvo degrees was “liberal.” There is nothjng however, should be considered. made, then perhaps the true onthiscampus,withthepossible _- - - The only difference in requim value of a Bachelor of Arts exception of Ur. Gregory Or Ur. ments for those person2 re- degree would become more R i m , which faintly resembles ceiving Bachelor of Arts and apparent

- ...... . . . . . LiberalEducation . ,develop’ wider and deep&

In a democracy, liberal educa- appreciations, to acquire an tion should be of value to men enthusiasm for hard work, ta and women both as private love good talk and good books; individuals and as free, self- to delight in the adventures of reliant, and responsible members intellectual curiosity, to become of the community to which they fair-minded, open-minded, and belong. I t should help them, as generous in all their human individuals, to grow in self- responses. maStpry and personal depth. to Association of American Colleges

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T~iKItEFLE’CToR is published evenj two week? by the students of Indiaiia Centid h b m i t y , 1400 E. Hanna Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 462.27. Editor-in-Chief.. ................. Becky Blair Associate Editor.. ............ Karla Springer Business Manager. ........... Karla Springer Feature Editor.. ............ ..John Fetherolf News Editor.. ................. Lisa Monday Feature Writers. ....... Melvin R. Rauamatau

Rosamunde Literati Writers and Reporters.. ....... Susan Albright, Tamrny Allen, Brian Bartley, Dee Dee Bemen- derfer, Erhard Bell, Linda Brown, Cindy Clendenon, Teresa Driggers, Shelly Gotz, Greg Jackson, Karen Key, Vicki Robinson, Sue Smart, Karla Sprlnger, Cindy Taylor. Photographer.. ............ .Seth 1. Rossman Advisor.. ............ :. . . . . . . . . . . .Don Frick Printer.. ................. Image Typesetting

Pratt Printing

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February 12,1979 . . ’. 3

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hls. Alice Friman, Assistant ’rofessor of English at Indiana kntral University, was invited o present a reading of her wt ry at a Manchester College )oetry series, “The World of ’oetry.” The series, sponsored iy the Humanities Division of ,lanchester College and funded iy the Indiana Committee for he Humanities, began with hfs. Triman’s February 7 reading, ‘Women: Being Hard.” Indiana iumanists led a discussion with mmmunity groups and members If the audience following the wding. ’

Professor Friman’s latest invitation follows a busy year of readings and honors. In January ;he was invited to Ball State University for a reading and presentation to English classes. Last fall Raintree Press, in Blobmington, Indiana, published A Question of Innocence, a collection of her poems, and One TKO Three Four Ere, A Suite of Poems, also by hls. Friman. She read her work at the fall meeting of the Indiana College English Association. and has Dublished material in the Alice Frlman i 2 i w e i t Review, Stoney Lonesome 7, was “Featured Poet” in the Summer, 1978 Coe &vim, and \\-as part of Indiana-’. polis’ .Hummingbird Poetry Series. ’

The topics for Alice Friman’s poetry come from her euperience, . but .her work takes time to gel ... often months. One of her short poems de& with a theme commonto all -dreams. . .

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Off daytime corridors. . Open like sopmo g l m . . . . ’ - , ? h e n ‘Spaces. ’ ’ .~ ’

ForourSiameseselves . ’ :” hwdingthmugh theslit -Totumblein. .. Combing heaiy . .

Where walls slip like smoke Like honey thm& a sieve And clocksspin . The shadow file and d t Clasp their handsand sing, Tofindtheirtongucs. :

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at bakes The Indiana Central University Greyhounds traveled to Ken- tucky Wesleyan College (Owens- born, Kentucky( on Wednesday (Janauary 24) to play the Panthers in a Great Lakes Valley Conference basketball game. The game was scheduled at 800 p.m. CST in the Owens- born Sportscenter.

'!&is kas the first of two con- secutive GLVC road games for the Greyhounds. On Saturday (January 27) IC traveled the Pocket City to play Indiana State-Evansville.

ICUCoachBillBrightexplained the importance of this'game, 'The GLVC seems to be one of those: leagues where teams usually win at home and winning on the road is tough. Right now ISLE has the upper hand box= they have m n one at Eellarmine. We are 2-0 at home and @2 on the road, and we need to win, one or both of these road games to put oulselves in the thiekof i t"

Indiana Central entered the game with an overall record of 8-7 and fresh from two 100 scoring performances. During the past nwk theGreyhounds defeated Wabash 105-76 and DePauw ,101-79. Coach Bright was especially p l d with his team's performance in these two wins, He explained, ."Kevin Pearson deserves much of the credit. Wabash dnd DePauw both played zones and tried'to sg in the middle to stop Pcarson. As a result we had more oppor- tunity to do what we may do

-best, shoot fmn the perimeter." .Against DePauw the Greyhounds had six players in double figures,. including a game high 17 points from senior forward Jeff Hanni. In. the Wabash game, guard Dave Fleming led a host of points from th6 four regular guards with 24 points. .Yet, Pearson still pulled down 29 rebounds and scored 25 points in the two games combined. "It did. lower Kevin's scoring, but not his rebounding, and our outside shooting produced more team points,': summarized Bright. Bright also complimented forward Jeff Hanni and the

. guards for their unselfishness previously when the game plan called for going to Parson, and the same of Parson in the last

-. bi?gmes. . Kentucky Wesleyan 'was 0-3 in- . the GLV,C after losing to ICU,

ISUE, and Bellarmine on the road. Their loss at Indiana Central (8057) w3s on December 9, and Coach Bob Jones told Dave Knight of the Indianapolis Stur,-'?Ve have played four or. five teams better than ICU." He a h indicated that things would bedifferent next time.

The Panthers' overall record is 67 (not including their game at Tennesre State on January 22). They are 0-4 on the road and 6-3 at home. Four .of their skirting five are averaging in double .figures and the .fifth averages 9.8.

Greyhounds hosted the Ihnklin College Grizzlies on Wednesday night (Janauary 31). The non- 'conference contest begain at 23op.m. W i n N i F n . . hall.^:..< _ .

'Ihe'Indim b M university

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A. u 1T 1%" lira N 16 1 9 8.3 U 1 L 120' 8.3 k 16 111 6.9 SZ 16 LO5 6.6 U 1* 93 6.6 1s 16 101 6.5 U 1 4 69 b.9

BE l C 1T 16 163 196 11.5 10.0

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February12,1979

.- Lugalp urges clean-

WASHINGTON - Sen. Dick , Lugar (R-Ind.) today called upon state and federal officials to work together to clean up chemical waste dumps in Indiana, and he pledged to remain active in efforts to resolve the problem. Chemical

* waste facilities in Indiana have . a capacity of several million

gallons and are used for the storage of such materials as acids, chlorine solvents, PCBs, and cyanide.

a In December, Lugar directed his staff in Indiana to visit two of five Indiana sites which have been identified by the Environ- mental Protection Agency as "potentially hazardous." Those visits led to a series of mmmen-

a dations which have been shared with federal and state officials.

Lugar said that he will support strict enforcement by EPA and the Indiana State Board of Health of standards for chemical waste transport, storage. and d i s p l . He noted that EPA recently published proposed standards under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, and that the Indiana General Assembly is likely to take up legislation to

expand the authority of the State Board of Health to control hazardous wastes.

Among other actions included in the mmmendations. Lugar said that he will: encourage federal and state financial assis- tance to help clean up existing facilities, currently estimated to mt $15 million: ask the State Fire Marshall to develop fire contingency plans to deal with chemial fires like that which occurred a t a Kingsbury site in February 1978; seek assistance from EPA. the State Board of Health, and state universities in training the stnff of chemical waste facilities.

"Citizens from throughout Indiana have expressed to me their deep concern about the safety of chemical waste disposal in the State," Lugar said. "I have

,found out for myself that these concerns are justified, and I have offered to help mrdinate state and federal efforts to alleviate this potentially dangerous situation.", Lunar a i d that he will request regular .reports from EPA and the State Board of Health on the compli- ance of waste facilities in the state with safety regulations.

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by Dr. IVillirun B Commel, .. , . Earth Sciences . . After the deep snows of the post

two winters, we look fonvard to :he change from February to March when the avengeTemper. iture increases from 31 to 40 legrees. This accompanies the ipproach o f ' spring which ifficially arrives during March, out thawing ground produces mud; so watch your step!

The average daily maximum temperature .increases from 40 in'February to 50 in March; iowever. below zero temper- itures have been recorded in \larch, ind the avengeminimum kmperature in March is only 30 legrees F (2 degrees. below Tmzing). ' '

February is the month with the smallest n o m 1 precipitation [about 2 inches) which in March increases to nearly. 4 inches [water equivalent). Snowfall iverages about 4 inches, in February and 3 inches in March, but snowfall usually melts in a day or so after falling in AIarth.

Indianapolis usually 'experi. 2nnS 5 to G clear days, 7 to 8 prt ly cloudy, and 1G to 17 cloudy days from February to March with maurable pmipitation on 11 to 12 days. Fog miy w r on a few days (usually at night or in the early morning) and March my have a few thunderstorms a we must be prepared for the approach of the.severe weather =son and. possible tornadoes. Listen to' your fellow student weather broadcasters to'avoid being aught unpreparcd! -'Usual .wind speeas'increase during Ala& which is .a windy month, but that mkcs for kiteflying when it is not too aid. Also in hlarch, the Noblitt Observatory will be open for public viewing Monday evening March 5 if elex. Othenvise an ilternate night is Tuesday. If rUcsday is cloudy the Observatory will be open \Vedn&ay, hlarch 7; md if all of the first thm days i i cloudy, the last try will be on I h u d y evening. March 8.

Some:of the members of the Astronomy Club are planning to view the last solar.eelipse over North America for this century 3n February 26 in North Dakota where the eelipse will be total. Here in Indianapolis the sun will oe only partially coverd, do do not look directly at the eclipse! Make a small hole in a piece of aluminum foil and let the sun's imas be viewed on another piece 3f paper or cardbod in a box. As we look fonvard to w m e r

wather'and brighter skies. now is the time to e n d in mineralogy Tor the Fall Semester when you xn enjoy field trips. !doreover, it may be applied to the liberal irts science requirement;

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?riday 8: Saturday, February 23 & 23, 8 3 0 p.m.-Clowes IIall Pianist Alicia de Larrocha will be joining Associate Conductor, Paul Polivnick for the eleventh pair of subscription series con- certs Selections included in the prognm are H o l b q Suite by Grieg, &thoven's Piano Concerto No. 2. and Concerto for Orchfs- tn by Lutoslawski. Tickets $3.50, $7.50, $7.00,$6.50 gL $5.50 s u b ject toavailability.

Saturday, February 24,1:30 & 3 0 0 p.m.-Indiana State Museum Auditorium, Indianapolis, IN - the String Quartet and the Jordan Ballet will give two performances as part of the popular "Lolli-Pop Concert" series.

Sunday, February 25, E30 p.m.-Friedens Church, Indianapolis, IN - The Bach Series begins with John Nelson and the Indian- apolis Symphony Orchestra performing these selections: Cantata No. 50: Nunnist das Heil; Suite No. 1 in C Major; Suite No. 2 in b minor and Cantata No. 191: Cloria in excelsis Deo. They will be joined by the Earlham College Chamber Singep and vocalists. Tickets $18.00 for ThreeConcert Series.

Tuesday, February 27, 800 p.m.-Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, IN - John Nelson, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Earlham College Chamber Singers and vocalists will repeat the performance given Sunday ,night in Friedens

Wednesday, February 28, 8 0 0 p.m.-Columbus, IN - John Nelson, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestn and soloist will per- form a prognm consisting of Ravel's Rupsodie espagnole, hlen- delssohn's Violin Concerto, dfetnrnorphosen by S t r a w and Les Prcludes by Liszt .

l'ickets for the IS0 Bach Series and IS0 events a t Clowes Hall are milable at the Clowes Hall Box Office, 4600 Sunset Ave.,.

Church. .

[317) I)2-1-1267.

take place, June 11-15. Ms. class will be taught by Earl Nicholson is a studio artist and . Snellenberger June 18-22. It will.. a pkessor a t IUPUI with her, be a study of repeat P3tterns~ hIFA in textiles. The sessions and will. look at slides of hls-

t o r i 4 evamples of patterning. ': There will be an emphasis on :. Islamic wttern devices and the architectual tile patterns afid geometrics of the Near East " '

.\vithcontemponry examples. : .

workshop. design ." hangings that .compositionally

:, Participants in the textiles

How can I show,thls flnanclal report to the Board of Trus'tees?

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Comp"s"Fcrperbnck..Bestsellers . j '. .

' 1. The Women's Room, by Marilyn 'French. (JovelHBJ. : $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. 2. My Mother, Myself, b Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The

3. TheThorn Blrds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,$2.50.) ;

4; Doonesburj.'~ Greatest Hits, by G:B. Trudeau. (Holt; :

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daughter's search for y" dentity. . , . . . '-

. . . . . . Australian family saga: ficton. : - . . . . .

$7.95.) Mid-seventies revue of cartoon strio. .

FCRC officers c I

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' . INDIANAPOLIS, January 29, 1979 - Members of the Indiana Fcdention of College Republican Clubs ' met in Indianapolis Saturday to elect officers and eshblish a platform for the new

Rick Ehdns, a Purdue Univer- Fity senior, \lis elected chairman

. ' ' of the Fedention. Ehdrrs is from

University nx elected vice chair-

Immediiie APPOintMnts Board Cerlilicd Gynuologirn year.

.CLINIC FOR WOMEN, Inr '

. . Indianapolis ..317-5852288'.

. . . WestMyette. 1 .. Christy Swing of.Ball State .

man. AI& Swing is fmm Great Falls, hlontana.

Both Endm and Swing have been active in their campus College Republican chapters and both an! chairmen of their umpw chapters this year.

?he meeting was held in the Republican State Headquarters in Indimpolis. . The vice. chairmdn of the Purdue University chapter, Dick Freije of Indianapolis, was elected secretarv of the state

by Karla Springer Ceramics and fiber workshops

will be offered this summer by' the Art Department at Central. The workshops will take place during the weeks of June 11-v

A clay workshop taught by Dee Schaad for two hours of undergraduate credit will be from June 11-22 The course may be taken for gmduate credit (3 hours) by continuing through

. July13.

- - June 2).

Tom Marsh,' a nationafiy-

Upcoming Campus Interviews

No final consensus was wched on mmt of the platform issues discussed at the meeting.

The IFCRC is expected to take positions on such issues as national defense, inflation, the leg31 drinking age, and abortion.

At the next meeting, to be hela February 17 a t 10 Ah1 in the State Headquarters, the list of subjects will be expanded to include national h d t h insumce, nomination of candidates in a convention rather than the direct primary, citizen vs. pro- fessional legislators in Indiana, and civil rights.

stat. Uf. 1ruurenes February 21 1nrurmso ogcnt.

FUbliS s.rVic. . r9bnmry 23 AFSmmtMt .

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A. basketry-fiber sculpture workshop. taught . by, susan

5. Centennlal, by- James A. Michener. (FawcettlCrest, $2.95.) Epic stoly of America's legendary West: fiction. I l l , " " A I r L S - b p . K I U . 7 . .

7. All ,Things Wise and Wonderful, b James Herriot. (Bantam, $2.75.) Continuing story of 4 orkshire vet.

used to create sculpture. AIS. Harris is the artist-in-

residence of the Indiana Arts Commission lmted in' Jasper, .Indiana. She, too, has her AIFA intextiles. ' . .

The workshops will pmbably consist of allday '=ions with each week counting as 1 hour of class d i t . Final plans for the mrkshops are still being formu- lated. Students interested i n

' participating either for fun or for. credit should -contact Academic Services. . . .

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8. The Immlgrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Italian I immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction. 9. The Dleter's Guide to Welght Loss Durlng Sex, by

Richard Smith. (Workman, $2.95.) Humorous take-off on sex and diet manuals. , : . . ' <

10. Julia Child h Company,b Julia Child: (Knopf, $8.95.) Redoes beina featured on er new TV series. K ..

. . . . Thif.lis1 was 'compiled by The Chronicle 01 Higher Education fron information supplied by college stores lhroughout the country January29.1979. , . . . . , I. . . . . . . . . . ~. .

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. . ''An'extension of my personality." . . . . . . . . .

Presidential Aides compose elite group by Sheri Irwin have an abundance of leadership \Vimmer from the Senior class,

"An extention of my per- quality, a congenial personality, hlarty Johnson and Lorna sonality." That is what Dr. Gene the ability to represent the office Harris from the Junior class, E Sease calls a select p u p of of the president and a re3sonable and Steve Schwab and Janet hvelve students better !inown as academic background, "We're lfann representing the Soph- plrsidential Aides. not lwking for straight A's." Dr. omore class. New Aides to replace

These young men and women, Sease mys, "But we don't want the graduates will be chosen recognizable by their red blazers, it to interfere with their studies." beginning in hlarch. The remain-

* an be seen hosting tours around About 130 names were sub- ing members will suggest names campus as well as performing mitted. Dr. Sease then appointed of prospective candidates and civic duties such as hosting the a committee to reduce the list to the students will be chosen from Governor's Prayer Breakfast. 36 and again to 18 students. Dr. that list. They might also be assigned to Sease then chose 12. (6 Seniors, e t a g u e s t of Indiana Cenhl at 4 Juniors. and 2 Sophomores) The Presidential Aides are the ailport or act as a sounding EM year, as the six seniors grad- each provided with a red blazer, board in regard to student uate, a man and a woman from a name badge, and an I.C.U. tie opinion. Other duties include each class are chosen to replace for the men or scarf for the actingas marshals a t graduation them. Thus, there are always 6 women. Th~s, along with a gray and bamlaurnte. Presidential Aides left who have skirt for the women and gray

experience and 6 "rookies" who trousers for the men, comprise The road to becoming a Presi. are new members. The returning the official garb of Indiana

dentin1 Aide is long and hard. Presidential Aides for this year Central University's own Pres- Last year, the first year of the are Brian Brauchla, LeAnne idential Aides. group's existence, the faculty Briggs, Peggy Peckham, Cathy Dr. Sease speaks of the group and staff were asked to submit hIcCarty, Ralph Reiff, and Jeff as his Yery &uod friends." "It's names of students they thought West who serves as President of such a good idea," he adds, "I would make good represent- the group. Those joining them don't know why i t wasn't ?tives. These students should were Steve Lanz and Jan thoughtofbefore."

-Everyday of the week. 'BillCosbytells there's romehdy who wed, swnily. Donors arc m d c d .

"Butlhe thing abut blmd jwut)peof blood. is. it dccm'l kecp very long.

Which mcanr u e k got tu

keep ule supply mming con-

%%- KeepRedcrosS ready.

, , h y ~ c m n ~ yourtipeofbld.

Lost: Wirehaired terrier. white

Call: 7862.156or.787.1211 . Wilmore 102.

,_: I... .. I . ? ..._ l..-U.NI

Notedaking hints Outlined An important factor in getting

good grades in college is your ability to take clear, well- organized class notes. Listening carefully to the instructor's lecture and writing down the important points is the key to successful notetaking. The p m of listening and writing at the same time will also help you understand. A few basic techniques can help.

The purpoSe of class notes is to record the instructor's lesson in

. a manner that will allow you to review and understand the material afterwards. Your objective, therefore, is to outline the main and supporting ideas and facts so that they are clear and understandable.

. Write rapidly in your own form of shorthand. Don't try to take down everything - keep to the main points. Develop your own style of abbreviating and condensing the important data. Some people leave out vowels, for instance, or use only the first syllable, and omit articles and obvious verb. Common abbrevia- tions and symbols found in most dictionariescan often be of great help.

Instructors' teaching methods will differ. You'll have to be alert to each one's style and organization. Often they start each class with an overview or outlineanduseitasaframewrk for their lecture. This. of course

IS 'a good reason for being punctual.

Outlines, diagrams or lists that instructors write on the board are usually important. It is a good idea to record these in your notebook, unless you know that the same material is almdy corvred in your tewthook.

Indenting and spacing will help make your notes more readable. Start a new line out to the left for an important heading. Indent subheads under this and so on.

Start a new page for each class, with the date and topic heading the page. When a new major topic or division is introduced, begin another new page so that you will have enough room to record the appropriate material under it.

A lined 8% x 11" notebook is recommended. On the front cover you can paste your work schedule. as well as your name, address and phone number in case you ever misplace it. YOU can keep all your class notes, and the instructor's handouts. in this one book by tabbing sections for each course. You can also add or delete notes or fresh paper as you need to. Most students, by the uay, find that notes made in pen are much more legible and durable than . those in pencil. This article to be continued in the next Reflector.

Dark day ahead-.

Total eclipse coming. T - by Dianne Reuter . will be visible in our midwest Greenland.

Monday, February 26 is going region including Indianapolis. O k e m r s of this event are to be fp:be?an.interestjng, but yet-.. reminded that due to the suns

quite unusual; day. On this day., ' TliC sh5d6w'of tbtdify &&is &al phaxs that will be visible <he sun will be &Ii@ over an over the North Pacific O&n, in this -&a. one should not look immense area. This area MCeS eastward across Oregon' dim* at the event unless they includes all of North America. A and Washington, then bends have taken the necessary pre- total eclipse will be visible along gradually northward to pass cautions. a narrow track that cmsses the over Idaho, Montana, %kat&- The February 26 eclipse will northwestern U.S. and the emn, hlanitoba, and Hudson h y be the last eclipse visable on this Canadian border. Partial phases to end at sunset in Northern continent for 3'3 years.

Are You a Budding Writer? Submit your work for

publication in the Z'usitdu, the Indiana Central literary

magazine. For more information.

contact BCKY B u t nor any member of

' SIGMA TAIJDXSTA

,.Players . .

~, Present "Royal Family"

. '. Brenda Burrows, Alary Potts,

'and Gary Beplay will head the Cast of Buck Creek Players' Production of "The Royal Family," according to director Sandy Gootce.~

Written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. the play is an amusing saga of a family of eccentric American actors. The show will bc presented February.

,2525, hfaich 24, and March 9-11 at Acton rmd. Resenations may now be made by phoning

Featured in the production will be Charles Potts, Vitus Kern, George Kruggel, Diane Kecsling, Lynn Allison and Tim Gravenstreter. Sue.hvel l , Lee hIcCarty Jr.. Keith Leavell, Ron hlann, Randy. West, Bob Hobk Susan hliddleton. Chuck Leavell and Bill Hale will completethecast. . . .

862-5375.

Conservation directory published The Zlth edition of the Con-

servation Directory, a compre- hensive listing of all organiza- tions, agencies, apd officials concerned with natural ~psoume use and management in the US. and Canada, has just been pub- lished by the National Wildlife Federation.

Congressional committees con- cerned with conservation and natural resources; consenation and environmental offices of foreign governments; US. and Canadian fish and game admin- istrators: and national, provin- cial, and territorial citizens' agencies and groups.

As the largest such'guide in ihe US., the 271.page 1979 Con. There are &tiom on thenujor servation Directorv lists the U.S. colleges and universities names and addresses of about which offe~pmfessional training 1,650 conservation and environ. for Careers in conservation and mental organizations and more n p t u d res'ources; wildlife, en- than 11,000 individuals-from vlr?nmenta!, and other conser- the African Wildlife Leadership vatlon puh!lcations; and sources Foundation to Zero Population of audto-vlsual materials. The Growth, Inc.. from the North- annual publication also lists all as tern Bird h n d i n g Associa- US. National Wildlife Refuges, tion to the Guam Science Forests, Parks, and Sexhorn. Teachers Association. Copies of the 1979 Consena-

The directory lists key per- tion Directory are available for sonnel in federal and state $4.00 fmm the National Wild- agencies and departments; life Federation. 1412 16th St., members of Congress and those NIv, IVdington, DC 20036.

Deadline for filing. FAF (E;inancial Aid Form) and Indiana Central application for financial aid is BInreh 1.

. . . .

. .

, _.

8 . . . .. February12.1979

Another Ref lector Poster possibly 7. ' f anytking go wrong. can .. it will.

Looks Impressive - but where's Quaslmoto? (Photo by Seth 1. Rcssman)

.

2. Whenever things seem to be going well, something is bound to go wrong.

3. Anytime things show improvement, you've over looked something.

4. Once a j ob is fouled up, anything done to improve i t only makes it worse. .

a

5. Experience is directly proportional to the amount and value of equipment reuined.

"33 REAL DOGS" Critics contend that TV has given us countless dogs. How- ever, in this quiz, we're looking for the fowfooted kind. hlatch each of tltere TV canines with the show on which it appeared.

1.Astro . 3. Apple's\Vay 2. Beauregard b. Bachelor Father 3.Buou . c. Blondie 4. Boots d. C3wy Jones 5. Brown e. Chase 6 . Bullet.'

7. Chipper e. Dtna , . 8. Cinders 9. Clro i. Emergency

1. Dennis the hlenxe

h. Doris Day Show

10. Daisy ' j. Flipper 11. Dudley k. Get Smrrt 12. Fang 1. Ghost and

hlrs. hluir 13. Freelnont m. I laze l 14. F U Z Z n. l lee IIJW I S . Gullivrr 16. G u s p. Jefl'r Collie 17. lley Dog! q. Jetrons 18. Irving , r. Jungle Jim. 19. Jack I. Land of the

20. Jasper t. Little lloure on

21. Lassie u. hly Three Sons 22. Lord V. My World and

Nelson \\'elcome to it 23. Neil w. Nichols 24. Reckless X. PartridCe lbmily 15. Scruffy 26. Simon 2. People's Choice 27. Slump a. Protcctors 28. Smiley 29. Spray cc. Roy Rogers 30. T i e r dd. Topper 3l.Trader e=. \h'altonr 32.Tramp ff.\Vantrd: Dead

or Alive 33. Uselcsr gg. Wcslerncr. The

0. llorel de Puce

Giants

the Prairie ' .

y. Pdtly Duke Show

bb. Rich Little Show

. W E n-Z& I - I C L.OE 1.62 W3Z M-LZ

d - t t 9-02 1-61 "-81 JPLI 'En-91 % I 'PI J'EI Y-21 99-11 J-01 2-6 P8 +L JS-9

u-gz 1-52 a r t z PyEz .wzz

as-s. !.p E-& u-z b-1 'SNV

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