New Policv Released - Frederick D. Hill Archives

Romeo and Juliet.
Rehearsals Continue
The greatest love story of all lime, set
against a rich panorama of street riots, lethal
duels, and the hatreds of two long-feuding
fmilies, is being radied for presentation by
the Indivna Central Players for ai April 'End
opning in Ransburg Auditorium. The show
sill run thmugh the 24th and be presented
again the foUouing reekend, April 30 and
hlay 1st. Curtain time is 8:OO pm.
Romeo and Julie4 the timeless drama of
the "star-crossed" lovers uhich ranks
second only to Hamlet among Shakespeare's
popular plays, is receiving able direction*
from the hand of Rlchard A. Willlams as he
guides his talented cast in their in-
(upretations of the varied and =citing
personalities created by the Immortal bard in
the late sixteenth century. lke characters
Mich Shakespeare created are tieless in
their appeal, as hlr. Williams and an outstanding
cast pmved in their supurb
Fesentation of llamlet last year.
.\i%Ue the-cast rehearses their difficult.
roles, the production mws are hard at work
Foviding the multitude of props and settings
necessary to put Romeo and Jdet on stvge
opening @t. April 2.2.
Tickets can be ordered now by calling 787-
6301, Ex. 226. The Ransburg Auditorium box
ofnce will O D after ~ hlarch 31st. Indiana
Central students, faculty, and staff may
purchase their tickets for $1.00 each. Regular -
admission is $2.00 per ticket.
Cellist to Play
Shirley Evans Tabachnick, principal cellist
of the Indianapoh Symphony Orchestra, will
appear in a recital at Central on Saturday,
hlvch 27, at 8:oO pm.
She will be performing sonatas by
Beethoven. hlartinu and Shostakovich. and
will be accompanied by Dorothy hlunger,
pianist with the Indianapolis Symphony
(Xchestra. Both hlrs. Tabachnick and &In.
w. '
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For fun, variety, flexibility and efficiency
In a social activities on this campus, SAM
IIIhGHA PIEH IS YOUR BEST BET. There
is potential for wortby innovations.
Don't Don't scratch vour vour head about it. Sam can
do the job! Casi your vote for Sam pi& as
Vice-President &lal Activities.
loopholes Closed
~ New
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Policv Released
Fifty Four Make
hlunger are members of the muslc faculty at
?heSeiectiveServiceSystemannounceda new regulations will be lssssued shortly,
* Indiana Central College.
new policy that closes two loopholes in draft Selective service officials ad. Indianapolis People's Peace Treaty Con-
The Beta Psi Utapter of hlu Phi Epsilon,
regulations used by draft resistors and at the *'me result of this change in regulation's;" ference, Sunday hlarch ZE at a site to be
same time
the International hlusic Professional
makes it easier for young men to marked Selective servioe Eirector curtls named. hXain speakers include Frank Joyce
Sorority, is sponsoring the program which
be Inducted in any part of the country, W.Tarr."isthatmenrequestingtr~ersin and Keith Parker, student body president of
will be held in Ransburg Auditorium.
regardless of the location of their local good faith will not be denled this opportunity I.U. recently returned from Vietnam. For
boards.
Tickets for the program will be $2.250 for
- in fact, they will have their rights
more information contact Becky Hill.
to
A
adults and $1.50 for students. mere are no
Presidential Erecutive Order, puhlkhed bansfer troadened." He wntinwd. "On the Krannert Hall or call .53sm5.?.
reserved seats.
today in the Federal Register, authorizes any other hand, registrants who seek traders
dedregistrantto bevoluntarUyinductedat d y for purposes of delaying induction or DON'T FORGET hfardr 29 on WICR's
any Armed Forces Entrance and Examlning facing draft law violation charges in a dit- TRUTllACllE TRUTIl ACll - PEOPLE'S bEnPr.vs PEACE
Station (AFEES), provided that he reports to ferent jurisdiction will find these loopholes TREATY TREA REPRESENTATIVE 5
Social Activities Vote?
the AFEES prior to his scheduled date of closed."
The ICC IC1 Peooie's Peace =ea& Committee-
Fellow Students. please have some concern induction, and after he has received his in- SelectiveServiceofGcialssaidthatthenew
and vote for the candidate who can council duction order. mulation will not affect anv .... cases .-. .- now .._ .
nith you to make decisions and dam for the ' Thenewpollcyremovestherestrictionthal berm the courts, or cases where violations
entire student MY.
formerly required "hardship" or "good have already occurred.
Vote for him ah; can work amlcably with reason" to support a request for transfer and
other people in office.
eliiates the administrvtive requirement
Vote for him who believes In working with for a delay in induction for those registrants .: : ' EASTER VACATION
effective student committees apart-from : uho have moved to new locations. LIBRARY HOURS
direct contact with individual students for The new regulations further provide that if
decisions which affect the entire student . 'the registrant does not submit for induction Open:
three or more days prior to his scheduled . ' hlonday - Thursday: I:@ - 5:W pm.
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date. he must report on the date origiially Sunday, AprU 11: 4:00 - 1O:OO pm.
indicated to h e site specified on his induction
order. This means that men w b choose to
Closed:
refuse. induction will be referred for . Saturday, April 3.
posecution in the judicial .districts which Sunday, April 4.
service the areas of their local boards. Im- ;- Friday, Apfl 9.
pementig instructions to local boards on the Satday, April IO.
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Dean's List at I.C.
:' .Fifty-four students have quawid lor the
Dean's list at Indiana Central College ac
cording to a report of the first semester 19iO-
71 recentlyreleasedbythe Registrar's Office.
misstatus is obtained by those students who
I have carried at least 15 credit hours and have
! an academic index of 10.5 or better on a 12-
:point scale. .' ,
1 lhey are:
j Dorothy A. Beck, Joy L Caskey, Marsha T.
l Clapper, Mary M. Dalton, Jon C. Devries,
, Lynda A. Farmer, momas hl. Craue, Judith
: hl Hill, Vicki L liobbs, and Patricia Ley;
i Tina hl. hlorwick, David B. Moulton.
1 Viiginia Bunch Noble. John B. F. Rossio.
j Barbara J. Sachs,. Bonnie S. Sidebottom,
' Richard Sidebottom, and Leah J. Wells;
: Clyde S. Batton:Danny hl. Bingham.
I Kalhryn Black, Stacy P. Brown,. Gregory
iDietzz. Daniel Dubols, hkhael E. Eads,
.. \Stephen 11. Famsley, Rosalea K. Farris,
. Dean R. Felker, Susan K. Fulton, and James
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': ! B. Fuson: ' .
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Ruth Ann Gallat&: James A. .Glass.
Michelle Gordon, Richard P. Gregory,
Brenda F. Harris, Linda R..Hawes. Alan K.
Hess, Robert C. Mandabacb, John N. Porter,
John A. Rucker, Sharon Scroughan, and
Gloria G. Setser; .
Anne J. Spray, Qmthia Stith, Teny-A.
Taylor, Royce Thrust, Carol J. Bennet.
Barbara J. Bowers, Roger K. Core, Gary A.
Greene, Sherilyn IIalane, Randall A. Lee.
Joyce E.
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Parker, and hlartha Rosensteel..
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ATTENTION !
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Peace Treaty
Conference Set
is sponsoring'meetings every- Wednesday
evening at 7 pm. in Scbweitzer basement for
anyone interested In learning mae about the
Peace Treaty and how it relstes to the
students here on campus. Central Council will
soonbecalling for astudentbodyreferendum
concernlg the Peace Treaty. You, the student
body. will have to vote on whether or not to
~~ythe~aty.Inordertovoteinte~gentl
onemustknow thefactsaboutthewarandthe
lteaty. In order to further aid in the
education about the WAR and the Peace?.
Treaty a literature fable will be set up in .
Schwitzer basement every Wednesday and
Friday morning for all concerned. If we are
' buly concerned about a just PEACE in
Vietnam we must know the facts. BUDe~itt

Page 2
LITTLE INGRID
Summer Jobs In Europe
Once wain it's that time of the year ahen
you start planning your summer. This year
what will it be.. .? swimmlng at the nelghtorhood
pool. . .? working for Dad . . .?
mowing the neighborhoodlams . . .? working
at the local boys camp . . .? Why not let this
summer be the summer for the biggest adventure
of your life?
Temporary paying jobs are available
in Europe for all students. These openinpS-
m y requring only a will to work, with no
Feviousexperienceor knowiedgeof a foreign
language needed - offer ideal, ready-made
opportunitiesforstudentstoearna fewweeks .
or months in a country of their choice such as
hgland, France, Germany. Switzerland or
Spain.
. Federal Career Day
"Gh: ~~~~ my
recent
scheduling of my visit for a Federal Career
hy on March 25 1971. The hours of 9:30 to
.- 3:30 should allo; coverage of most of the,
student traffic' While interest should be
highest among your seniors Information will
be to all stud&ts speaic in-
are not
a ,.walk-bv,,
approach will be used.
If. in your opinion, there aill be a sufficient
number of inquiries to warrant two people
bei present, let me know and thls will be
arranged. Also, if you will tell me of any
particularareasofconcern,Iwilltrytohave
as much information about it as pxsible.
Several posters will be furnished abut one
week in advance and any other publicity you
caretogive would be appreciated. Should you
have any questions. please drop me a note or
call me at 317-623-7412 or 72-59.
since rely yo^,
RichardD. Wiler
Personnel Staffing Specialist
Tickets Available
Now is'the time to order your tickets and
assemble your formal atlire for the Sixteenth
Century Ball sponsored by.the Indiana
Central Players following their opening night
performance of Romeo and Juliet on Thur:
sday. April 22. '.
Special committees are planning the set-
. ting, music, and menu. The Players them-.~
selves will set the mood and the theme of the
baU hy dancing to the music from Romeo and
Juliet as played by the piano trio of I.C.C. A
lighter vein of dace music will be provided
by the trio for )mur dancing plasure.
Tickets are $1.50 each. and the number is
limited. No reservations will be accepted
after April 19th. If )mu haven't reserved your
tickets yet. do so hy calling 787-6301, EX. 226.
Tickets can.be picked up and purchased after
March 31st at the ILvlsburg Auditorium bo8
office.
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Most jobs are in resorts, hotels, shops,
stores, restaurants, offices, factories and
hospitalsandonfarmsand mnsfructlonsites.
Camp counseling, governess, teaching and
sales positions are also available. Room and
board either canes with the job or is
wanged In advance. and Is often in addition
to wages ranging up to tsoo a month for the
Mest WY~IIK Iobs.
REFLECTOR
. . . . . .
March 25; 1971
iy Denis Kitchen ..
. Recording Competition -Set
AUSTIN, Texas, USA. - PIANO IIOB-
. BYISTS OF THE WORLD, organized
nationallyandinternationally,with a student-
teacher membership of s0,oOO active par-
ticipants as the National Guild of Piano
Teachers and National Fraternity of Student
Musicians announces their two mast to coast
events. Both the National Piano Tournament-
Auditions and the Annual Piano-Rwordinn
By e&n& ceir way, students are able to -Cbmpetition begin in hfarch and end June
see Europe without the uual expenses ahie 3Mh in Carnegie Hall New York.'
getting an individual, human Ind&ht into In the recording competition both students
Europeanlife.Witheasing&~tcallsandthe and teachers countryffide may send in
high rate of rejection by the Peace Corps, mrdings of their playing and receive
increasing numbers of students with a yen to awards according to merit. A guild judge is
travel and broaden their personal horizons sent to each of the 700 audition centers before
m y be well advised to consider such an in- whom the students appear for ratings, honors
dependent adventure. and rewards, so planned that every entrant
The SOS (Student Overseas Services) passed by the judge on the basis of the
Placement Office in Luxembourg, Europe, average pup& as at a Christmas tree, gets
screens and places every applicant and ob encouragement,adviceandapatontheback,
tains the required work permits and other besldes certificates of promotion. lapel plns,
documentsneeded byeachstudent.SOSalso medals while a series of cash prizes is
FovideS a brief orientation In Luxembourg povided for the valedictorians (most outbefore
student go out to their individual jobs. standing) ineachofthe I7gradeq beginner to
Jobs and work permits are given on a first artist. High school seniors ready for college
mme, first served basii so students in- Piano get hgh school diplomas as in literary
terestedinseeingEuropefromtheinside, and--and those who have been entered the past 10
earning money instead of spending it while )ears with 95 per colt grades receive $ltCJ.tCJ
they are there, should apply early to allow scholarships toward their tuition in the
SOS plenty of time to obtain for them a job of mlleges of their choice. Since 19% more than
their choiceandto complete proceving of the 1,503 have entered college with these $ioO.oo
necessyy permits and papers. scholarships as piano majors, while &ut
Students in this area may okaln job ap sO.Oo0 yearly qualify for the lesser rewards.
Pication forms, job listings and descriptions, Besides encouragement from winning
the SOS Handbook on earning a summer honors and awards, a side benefit has
abroad, and a free copy of Euronews by msultedfromthemovement asrevealediast
sending their name, address, school, and $1 season when the founder, Dr. Irl Aulson of
(for airmail return of some of the material Austin, Texas, polled the guild membership
fmm Europe) to SOS - Student Overseas regardingknorancasesofpianopupUslrsing
Services, P.O. Box 384. Normal, Blinois, drugs and not a single instance was reported.
61761. Since all students are required to pugam
APO Chapter Takes Another Move
which IS an in- College was well represented by Randy BO^,
teritiona~~y known-service fraternity has hlike Wehring. Tow Powlowski. Neal Ryn-
ChJpters on college and university campuses sey, S. lingha Pieh. and hlr. Rosa Ludwig.
all over the United States, and some overseas. faculty advisor. A preliminary business
To ~ ~ ~~~~~ mke administration and communication
~~ ~ . . meeting with advisors and sectional
. AID^ ~hi-~me~a
e Published at Indiana Central College. 4001 Ollerbein AYC.. .
Indianapolis, Indiana 46111, weekly during school Year except for
R'gL '. . Vacation and examination periods. Subscriptions 11.00 a year.
Second class poslaqe paid a1 Indianaalis, Indiana.
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a bit easier, a gmup of chapters are usually ' representatives was held at 3:OO pm. We
designated to a section. Our chapter here at later had an interchapter volleyball tour-
IM:belongstoSection52,whichincludesAPO ' nament. The Valparaiso chapter won the
chapters of colleges and universities in the dmnpionship. ..
central lndianaarea. ' ' We assembledat theValparaiso University
Each year a sectional conference is held at. Union at 6:30 p.m. for a great buffet dinner
a site recommended and voted on by the ' and a fantastic speaker, Dr. Lawence L.
sectional representatives. Such conferences Iiirschof the National Board of Directors for
are usually geared towards exchanging ideas Aw. At the conclusion of the dinner, a final
and service activities with brother chapters. business meeting was held. The following
and making plans for future activities. honors were all awarded to the Indiana
his year's Sectional Conference for Set- Central College Chapter: I. Dan Den uyi
tion 52 was held at Valparaiso University on award for dedicated services to promote the
Saturday, March 20. After registration and ' ideals of APO as exemplified by the late Dan
other miscellaneous activities, discussions on &n UyI. 2. Mike Wehring was elected Student
topinsuchas"possibility0fhavingwornen in . Sectional Chairman. 3. ICC was nominated
the fraternity; avenues for service; APOs , andvotedunanimouslyas thesite for.the 1972
relationship with social fraternities on, Sectional Conference. 4. The eternal flame .
campuses; means of publicity and several spnbolwasgiven toTheta pi Chapterhereat
other discussion ' commenced in different Indiana Central College. . .
moms. Theta Pi chaoter of Indiana Central These .few achievements are 'a few
examples to prove that APO, is not only a
senlce fraternity to the community around,
. .
but that it is also involved in bringing fame
and glory to our beloved ICC. We ferventiy
believe in- our purpose, "Leadership,.
Friendship.,and Service, bound by a single
tie,AlphaPiOmega.Ourbelovedfraternity." '.
'hlay Theta Pi Chapter ever stand united. , ,
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selections from the great masters, Bach to
Bartok. the movement's succes disproves
that interest In long+& music is dead.
Famous musicians Uuough the years ah0
have Ron guild honors and awards ahen
students include, slnce 1929 when guild
auditions were first inaugurated in Abllene,
Texas, Van Cliburn in whose honor the guild
IoundernamedtheVan (Xiburn International
Ran0 Competition. held quadrennlally since
l%ZinFortWorth,Texas where)uung artlsts
fmmmany countries compete for a fat purse
of $Z,MX).OO, the topprize being $lO,Mx).OO,
won hy Ralph Votapek (1962) of the USA,
Radu Lupu of Rumania (1966) and Christina
Or& of BrarJI last year, the latter of whom
appears in her debut recitaI In Carngeia Hall
NewYorknlay6th.NeilAnnstrong,firstman
on the moon, was (is) one of the guild's plan0
hobbyists as also is PhylUs George, hW
America of 1970.
Under Texas laws the plan0 guild
movement is nonprofit with educational
status with headquarters at 808 Rlo Grande,
Austin. Texas. Rules and Regulations free on
request.
Sum mer Wo I k?
A lady lifeguard, who dl 81M help some in.
kitchen work, is needed at Sanla Qaus
Camp, near Santa Claw, Indiana for four
weeks this summer. Salary for the four weeks
will be $350.00, plus board and mom.
There is slso aneed for threehandymen at
three different camp &hts with a salary of
gso.00 per week plus board and room
If interested, stop in at U~urch Relations.
Help for The Hungry
Indianapolis will join with scores of other
cities in the "\Valk for Development"
~ogam,whi&isapartof the "International
Walk for Development" The local walk will
be sponsored by the "Young World Develop
men;" organization. me purpose of the walk
is to raise money for the hungry, both locally
and throughout the world. This is a new kind
of youth demonstration in which you can
participate. It works in the following manner.
A youth will decide to participate in the
ualk, which will be held May 8. A twentyfive
mile route will be laid out in the city. The
)uuth will then contact an adult. or as many
as he desires, asking them to contribute so
much per mile for the walk. At the end of the
uillk. the youth will collect on the basis of the
number of miles walk& Almost half of the
income Kill be used locally. Here's one way
)mu can help fed the hungry right here in
Indianapolis (Further information is
available in Church Relations office).
To The Editor:
1 nould like to set the record straight with
reference to the hlarch 4 front.page article
about the flexitnester. in designing suggested
m~culum patterns for nuth and physics
mjors. I wanted to put the required courses
of our department in the flexifnesters for our
nujors. Furthermore, I was told that there
uuddbenocoursesinany other Geldsopen to
nuth and physics majors during the
tleximesters. This was not a departmental
decision. I was against it.
Edward A. Vondrak
Chairman. Dept.ofhlath
and Physics
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March 25, 1971
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.Central's .three..Year..
, . Program
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REF L E c T O'R . .
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A smaller Indiana college is making what we consider to be a wise
move: Indiana Central College President, Dr. .Gene Sease, announced
yesterday that a three year degree program will begin in the fall.
Students will attend two fourteen week semesters . . . then have an
option of courses of various lengths beginning in April. If a student wishes to
attendclassesyear round, he orshe can graduatein threeyears.
I ,
Dr. Sease says the program is practical, economical and unlike any- '
0th~ in the country. He feels it makes good business sense to use the
school's ten million dollar. investment in. air conditioned buildings year
.round.
...
We fully agree. Tax supported colleges and universities ask taxpayers
for money to improve facilities. . . then three months out of the year those
facilities are virtually empty, haunted only by a relatively.few'summer.
school students and professors. .
. Obviously Indiana Central has carefully studied the'three year pigram
and has tried to build in success and eliminate problems ,encountered
elsewhere. Franklin College also has begun a study of a three year degree
program and hopes to initiate one in the next year or so. We find it in-.
teresting that private colleges which do not receive tax money are leading
. ~
Thursday, ll8rch 25
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8:OO a.m. - IRC Supervisory Institute, Book Conf. Rm. Noon.Din. Rm. A
8:Wa.m. -ARA Managers nltg., S201-3-5, NoonDin. Rm. B '
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9:W a.m. - Ind. North Conf. Cabinet Meeting, N2024, Noon Din. Rm. C
9:30 a.m. - Bible Study Group, N200
1:30 p.m. -Seniors cap and gown meas,uring, basement of Esch Hall in.
Faculty Coffee Lounge. : . .
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..4:OO p.m. - Faculty h1eeting;Recital Hall :
6:OO p.m. - Box Office open in Ransburg Aud. to sell tickets for film.
Tabachnick's recital .
6:OOp.m.-IRC-I\lDPDinner Din. Rm. A . . .
:
7:OO p.m. - IRC-hlDP Class, Book Cod. ,Room
8:OOa.m. -ARAnlanagen &, s201s-i,
Friday,' hlarch 26.
the move for more efficient use of funds and facilities. . . . 8:30a;m. -UndergraduateRecordAreaTests, EH208
We hope this is a sign of the future. . : that more sch&ls, especially .
, .
NoonDin. Rm.
. . 9:35 a.m. Convo: Rlusic Dep,+tment Recital, Au&torium
All Day Education Dept. Science and nIath display, GH 213
1:15 p.m. - Undergraduate Record Area Tests, EH-208,122,233,204
6:OO o.m. - Box Office oDen in Ransburg Aud. to sell tickets for Mrs.
8:OOa.m. -Humanics Dept. Staff Mtg., -. All meals in Din. Rm. A Meeting
in N200-2-4
8:30 a.m. - Alumni Assn. Board Mtg., ~~~~~~5
9:OOa.m.-WhippetVolleyballPlaydayat ICCwi,thAnderson, Franklin,
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those which are tax supported, will make it easier for students to graduate. Butler, Hanover and Indiana Central participating.
in three years. We see nothing wrong with the colleges putting some of their . . 8 : p.m. ~ - Dance, Soul Messengers, Schwitzer Concourse . ' .
theories in economics and business to work on the campus. ..
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8 : p.m. ~ - Cello Recital, hfrs. Tabachneck, Auditorium - '
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When The Call Comes.'
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' (Editorial from WISH TV8)
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You.'re',A . .. .Man'
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DV RODERT L. FlTZPATRlCK
The &ed Forces Examining and Entrance
Station, or AFEES, & an mobtrustlve,
. inconspicuous place. It looks like other
burines~ office buildings, or perhaps a
municiDd building houshg some welfare
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Tabachnkk's recital
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R30p.m. -Central CouncilhIovie, "How to Steal a hIillion," Auditorium '
7:OO p.m. - Humanics Dept. Staff hltg., NZOO-2-4
Saturday, March 27
9:30 p.m. - Reception for hIrs. Tabachneck, Main Din. Rm., Schwitzer
Sunday, nIarch 28
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a:OOa.m.-HumanicsDept.Staff Breakfast. Din. Rm.A'
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-. . . ,., of':The.'World'As.A
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Combat .Soldier.
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bard, at seven o'cloek that morning. They teii in the Army.
. , 'oh& almost'.naked. ieeling oddly em-.
have ~~~~~ come ~~~~ to AFEES for their Preinduction
physical. . .' .I
'At first alance. if you're uhite, it will seem
that mostof th& &e black, butif )uu look a
little more closely )uu can see that they are
about evenly divided racially. The first
reaction & probably because, as most whites
ngency:lherrarei~largeglassdoorsat the
~
entrance, but they are so heavily tinted that
' you can't see inside unless you are almost at uuuld. you saw all the Negroes as Negroes,
the point of entering.
M e you discerned differences among the
~ lhe best day to go to AFEES ls Friday;' ufiites. But then you notice something else
bat's the busiest day, so pu can see it at full about the wbites there. Most of them look
activity. Upon entering you are confronted by poor. I mean they are dressed in an outafabout
100 young men sitting in rows in front of style sort of way. A lot of them have uhite
you and on your ldt. AU of them are from socks on; their hair is rather long but heavily
(Zlarlotte and hfecklenburg county. AU of gensed. lheyaresitting In a semisegregated
them arrived, as direcled by their draft arrangement by their om choice. Most of
them are slouching in their chairs as if
they've been there many times, even though
this is the first or, at best, the second time
they've cver set foot in the place.
On your immediate right, a small space in
thecornerisenclosedonthetffoopensidesby
munters. A microphone and speaker sit on
one counter and behind it'are two men in
military uniforms. Both are sergeants; one is
white. the other, black. The white one ls short
medium bull1 and blond. His face h3s a look
about it that uill frighten you. or, if you're
strong enough, anger you. It's not menacing
or hostile. It simply seems to be devoid of
feeling.1t'sworselhanthedetachedstareof a
bureaucrat. Underneath you know a
bureaucrat is like )uu, doing a job. But this
guy is for real. This is bls look The black
sergeant is expressionless but not
. .
threatening.
This is AFEES at abut three o'ciock in the
alternoon. Let's see uhat has gone on sinee
these young men arrived this morning.
Betaeen seven and nlne o'ciock they were
taken upstairs and hustled in and out of three
different rooms to take mental exams and fdi
out information forms. Each person has his
own selective service number; the form
dffers little from any job application. The
tat is easy for most. But the effect is already
beeinnine - -- lo take hold. A certain ner-.
wusness, an une3sLness. a fear is beginning
to louch enchman. He feeishimself shrinking
in size; he is getting his first real experience,
although a preliminary one, of what he has
heard older people describe so many times -
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How can you deal with something as huge bvrassed but,oh well, they're all in the m e
as this. lhe high school or the department . ba!.
store ahere you worked were large but they "'Get in a straight line. Touch your Ices.
me manageable, and you always knew you hbVe your arms in a circle over your head." ' '
could drop out or quit. But the size of the ' lhiS is SUDwsed to'show UD any'obviously
Army can't be imagined. How un anything . deformed or crippl&.ones.
be so strung that it can order, station and . . Andthefatones. lhey'rethemostpathetlc.
train millions of men at the same tie; And RoUsof fat hanging in foldsover the elastic of
mw you. Man, you don't even raise your eyes their underwear, trying to stand and walk in
ta somethi that strong. ' I some way that won't draw ridicule. Too late!
today's Actlon Army . ' . lhe trim little medic has spotted one. '
' . ' . developleadership : .. "Hurry it up, fatrat!' he shouts.
, ' But you're still a civilian, an individual, a' Laughter from the others, but their turn is
human, and you're not going to let them push ' , coming.
yuu too far. After all, as they say, a man has , , hhy of the Negro guys have on torn. no
"got his dignity." .. .
-
' ,
longer elastic, dirty underwear. lhey walk in .
Back doanstairs the young men KO into a ' slow, rhythmic manner, but they comply lie
small room filled with metal baskets. everybody else.
"Strip down to your shorts," a medic tells
theminashrillvoice.
. .
Eachmanconfrontsthe
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Page 4 . . ' REFLECTOR.
Contest Announced
' Part of the "pollution" on campus.
..
Stop Pollution Drive
-
WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) - . En-
. viroiunental Action has announced a national
contest for armchair activists interested in
tactics which can be used by "concerned
citizens to stop corporations or institutions
from polluting, exploiting or otherwise
threatening the survival of the earth and its.
. inhabitants."
'
Labeled the fist "ecotage Contest," a
combination of ecology and sabotage, its
name is deried as the "branch.of tactical
liology that deals with the relationship
between living organlsms and their
technology."
Winnerswill be announced the latter part of
Eyth Week (the third week of April). The
fist place. winner -Rill -be ' flom .:to"
Washington. D.C. to receive the "Golden
MD Drive Successful
Among the several activities undertaken by
lheta Pi chapter this semester, the hluscular
Dystrophy Drive was one of the mcst sue
cessful highlights.
The campaign to raise money to help
eradicate the maiming disease of hImcular
Dystrophy was fist launched at a chapter
banquet on Saturday, February 6. Ihe sum of
$16.25 was collected. On hlarch 17, a more
lively campaign was launched with the
student body. The result was very en-
couraging as we were able to raise the sum ol
$141.80. The sum total collected by our
dupter for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive on
campus was $157.05, and this money was sent
to the Program Director. hlrs. Lois Freeston
d the Indianapolls branch of the Muscular
Dystrophy &&tion of America, Inc.
Future campaigns like Multiple Sclerosis
by our chapter will sbrt early in hlay, so we
imply that concerned citizens send any
contribution for lhii great cause to our
chapter.
. .
Fox" trophy. it is given in honor of "the Fox"
of Kane County Illinois, whose harrassnent
of industrial polluters induded the placing of
a &foot sign on a freeway bridge an-
nouncing, "We are involved - in killii Lake
hbchigan. signed US. Steel," and dumping
ind~~ialefnuentonthewhiteofficentgofa
large corporation's vice-president.
The rules of the contest include: entries
must breceived no later than April 20,1971.
hbre than one person may work on an entry,
but only one representative can receive the
award. The iengul should be limited to 100
wes.
Entries should be sent to Ecotage, Environmental
Action, Room 731, 1346 Con-
-necticut 'Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
m36.
hlarch 25, 1971
. A Failure to Communicate -
Contemporary literature, art, and science
are exploring rnhat is known as the "failure lo
mmmunicate." The effect of this com-
municatlon breakdown in a democracy is a
despotism d default. Yet this so named
communication failure is not itself a' cause
but rather the result of an individual un-
aillingnesstoexamineboththespiritandthe
letter of lhe wordregardless ofhow the 'mrd'
is transrnltted In our form of government
mmmunication is the cohesive nexus without
abich the system would disintegrate. The
most flagrant, far-reaching example of the
consequences of a failure to communicate 1s
the Selective Service Act and subsequent
Supreme Court decisions which have per-
petuated it.
What is the draft other than a violation of
one's pursuit of happiness? And abat Is the
single thought which is midwife to the draft:
only that when the state beckons, the in-
dividual must offer his om life as fuel to
continue operation of the state's machinery.
An examination of the soirit and the letter of
the Constitutionmllreve'ailheerrorinbasing
the draft on the Constitution by showing the
draft contradicts the crux of the Constitution
and exceeds its authority.
Few are unaware of the Constitutions
speancreference(inthe13thnmendment) to
the fundamental freedom from involuntary
servitude. Involuntary servitude is fun-
damental because without it, it is impossible
to exercise the other rights which stagnate
and die and the Constitution becomes a death
certificate of idealism. This uniqulvocal
statement supposedlyisrescindedbyitems12
and 13 (Article I, Sec. 8) which allows the
gwernment to "Raise and support armies:'
andto"provideandmaintain"anavy.It1sn't
for want of expression that the concept of the
draft is never stated. The dictionary provides
conscription or even compulsory enlistment.
In defending the constitutionality of the
draft, the Supreme Court takes advantage of
the 'necessary and proper' clause holding
that the draft is a requisite for the "general
welfare." The founding fathers did not intend
tolegallyenshreineman'snaturalrlghtsonly
Central Athletes Honored
Indiana Central College athletes who
participated in either basketball or arestling
during the 1970-71 school year, were honored
at the Wiinter Sports Banquet held in the main
bing room of Schwitzer Center. Dr. Charles
Dill, alumnus and member of the "C"
Association, was master of ceremonies.
Special awards to members of the
hsketball team were given as follows:
Kelso Reid Mental Attitude Award 8 Bill
SMock, Ray Bloomingdale Rebounding
award - hfark Whitman; Charles Zopf Free
Wow Award - J. D. Lajman; Bill Horn
Highest Academic Index Award - Ed
Zeigler; Dr. W. P. Morgan hf.V.P. Award -
Todd Jones: and Captain Award - Todd
Jones.
Plaques honoring four Years of Participation
went to:
Todd Jones, Mark whitman. Bill Smock,
Winners of this week's 15.'s'.pizza
Lewis Gibson & Karen Hand
PASQU ALE'S
PIZZA ..
,. . 8" Giant Sandwiches
Spaghetfi '8 Ravoli
Chicken, Fish & Shrimp Baskets
1135 East Troy 7a7.7223
A drawing will be;held'every two weeks for the winners of'Pa:
quale's 15" Pizzas. :Winners' names will appear in that issue of tk
REFLECTOR.
..
INDIANAPOLIS: ROSS Furry: RalDh -.
Ibigson, Mike Phelps. DeMfs Shlpley, hf&k
Whitman, and Dave Williams.
Ronald Coats, hWre Conner, Mike Dickey,
Glenn lleaton. Todd Jones, John Layman,
Licensed-:-Employment
and Ed Zekler.
The "C" award (Letter) for varsity participation
was given to the followins:
Wm. Smock, Norm Steel, Ronald Young, and
FA - --_.-.
7 ~ioI~~
CHEERLEADERS receiving letters were:
Kristi L. Parrott, Pam Jones. Rebecca
Russel, Linda Smith and Qnthla Stith.
Special awards for wrestling went to:
Outstanding Wrestler - Steve Palmore;
Kelso ReidMental Attitude- suck Yanney;
Captain - Steve Palmore; Fastest Pin -
Steve Palmore; Most Pins - Tie: Grant
HDdees ._ - .- nnd -. - Jack - Mt. - ._.
Since the team won the Indiana Collegiate
Qnference Wrestling Championship each
member of the team, and its student
managers, was honored with a sped
h"l,*
--I--.
Thefolloaing team members received lhe
"C" award for ~.~ varsity ~ _ oarticbation _
'1, In
&est&: Grant Hodges,' Rick Hoffman, Steve, '' .
Palmore, .Michael WUloughby. Charles
Yannev. .__.... . Paul Youne. ~..~~
lhomas Cook Bradlev
Qwan, Ronald J."'H&k, .Alan HuffmG,
~. .
Joseph hbm, and Jack Ott.
. . .
.. ..
.
. ' , ADDRESS . .
.
. ..
. .
. .
to have them suspended at the dirretlon of
the state.
There is yet a final objection to the draft
and the laxity which allows it to exist. To
indicate the fact that the founding fathers
never intended the Constitution to be used
agalart the people, never intended the ex-
Fessed freedoms of the people to be in effect
only at governmental bidding, the Bill of
Rights was melded to the Constitution. Of
these iirst ten amendmentsthe ninth quallfies
the limitationsofthe Constitutionas a weapon
of the government.
The enumeration in the Constitution of
certain rights shall not be construed to
deny or disparage others retained by the
People:
Thii smple yet precise and unambiguous
sentence indicated the reality of fundamental
wysical [reedom and at the same time exwses
the absurdty of the draft based on the
Constitution.
The present unresponsiveness to communication
will shortly atropy into an
inability to respond. Our means of cornmunicating
are man made; therefore, the
seat of knowledge may be occupied by errors.
But tyrannical issues and ideas can be
dethroned and exiled if their principles are
examined, their logical implications expored,
and their consequences truthfully
faced.
WICR Wants You!
How did you spend last weekend? Was it
exciting:? Well, WICR can make that dull
weekend exciting and rewarding at the sane
time.
WICR has gm& this past year too fast for
its StaIf membership. WICR needs more staff
members in every department from announcing
to programming to reporting the
news and doing important interviews with
governmental officials. No experience is
necessary and speech students can get' extra -
credit by being an announcer. 'hey say you
don't ~~...
~ mix work ~~~~ and olav. but WICR has a
different opinion.
. -.
. ' IIelD the voice of Indiana Central College
grow& all directions in the coming month
ond years by joining the WICR stgf now! If
y~u are .interested, see Lewls Gibson
Miore Hall) or &OD us a note wilh your
I 'GUYS --GALS 1
' JUNESOON!
Get concerned attention for
career search. Call or visit
Alex McRlenerny, hlBA,
General Manager.
United Personnal Service
5330E.38thSt.
Sun. 123, hI-F, 86
(Eve. by appt.)
545-6611
I
Agency.
NEWLY ORGANIZING
CHAPTER
OF MARION COUNTY
RIENTALRETARDATION,
INC.
WHERE: Downstairs
Switzer
WHEN: 7:30 Every 2nd and
4th Tuesdav.
WHO: Anyone interested in
becoming involved with and
learning about the mentally
retarded.
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