Dr. Esch Elected President of Central -

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TUESDAY AT. 9:30
II):mn Period. :Led -'6;.' Russel
Ford
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Rubber Corporation at Akron, 0.
Dcvotions.'.Dr.' G. W. Boncbrak:
. L ~ ESC~~ N ~
After going to California, he at- , ....
Solo.. .............. Russell Fort
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tended Willinms Junior College ,at .Dr. 1. Lynn Esch, who was re
. Address. "Power Thru Prayer".
......... .Bishop 11. It. Foul
graduate .training -at Chapman of ,Indian? Central; 'will assuni!
Praycr Period, Announccnient~
College in Los Angeles, California,. the responsibilities ,of that onict
Hymn
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from which he received the baccu- on March 1, 1045. . IIe.wils,electet
Address, "This Necdy ,World".
laureate degrce in 1WO. He ini- to fill the vacancy caused by the
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.Dr. Jesse Dado
mediately entered tlie gra'duate resiFnation.'of. Dr. 1. J. Good,
' .TUESDAY AT E00
school of the University of South: president of Central'
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during thc
Hymn Pcriod..Led by Dr. J. F
ern. California and, received the 3&rs 1915 to 1844.' Dr. ' J. T,
Ilatton
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doctor -of' philosophy degrce in Roberts the first president of thr
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.Dr. U. 11. Cair
1942 i\.ith major,work in religious college, served from11905 to 190s
Solo ................J. E. Ilattor
education and sociology as. the During the year 180s. to 1909 there
S y m p 0,s i u m: "Approaches tc
first minor subject. Dr Esch is a aas no actins president. Dr. L.
I , Evangelism".
member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon. D. Bonebrake servcd,as the second
1. Worship.. .
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.Charles A. White
drary scholastic fraternity. and of president during ,tliF years 1001
2. Education.. ..Oral E'. Lnndis
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Alpha Kappa Detla, international to 1816.
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3. haching ,i
honornry.socialocy..society,.of-Phi -,
r-. .....II. L. Lmahan
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-,--4. -.Visitation.TT.O.. :I.':Uncaph

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FOIW
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I _ PMLUGATHEA
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The eighth session of ,the 1944
fall term of Philogathea was held
Tuesday, October 31. Robert E.
’ , Smith, ‘8 freshman, played two
pinno solos entitled, “Reniem
.branee” and “The Robin’s Re.
turn” to furnish the musical.ed.
tertninment. Officers for the’ sea
mnd term‘werc elected as follows:
G. ,D. Brown, vice-president; F. R.
Yohey, critic; R. R. Smith, cen.
sor; N. L. Henry, recording secretary;
R. h Foreman, chaplain;’R.
L.Sachr, corresponding secretory;
N. E.. Griffin, librnrian; J. Tojo,
chorister; E. E. Taylor, pianist;
and G. W. Catlin, .sargeant- nt-
arms. 11. P. Ilarper was elected
prcsident at the fifth-sespion. R.
L. Forman holds the oflice of treasurer,
which is permanent for one
gear..
Impromptu speeches “mere ‘delivered
hy.R. R. Smith on the sub-
. ject, “Twelve, Long Years,” R.’ L.
Foreman’ on “G-men Aren’t So
.’ Bad After All” or. lVho 1;illed
Corporal Ramona Ridings?”. and
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G. D. Urowm.on “Outside of hlogle;
I Was the Only.?hn in the Car
and IIc Was in the Front Seat.”
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ruliannc
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IIerzog, 1\Iary ’ Louisq
Pruitt, and Opal Cutler. They will
‘ Officers’w&e installed at the
IC formally initiated at the session
first session .of the second term
of Philogathea held Tuesday cven- If December 12. . . .
ing, November 7. G. D. Urown.
. . retiring chaplain, ,&livered :the
.Chaplain’s Address, and C. N.
Catlin, ‘retiring president. delivered
the President’s Valedictory using
the subject, “1Iow Much Can
We Know?.” 11. 1’. Ilarper, the
president-elect, delivered his inaugural
address with “Yncts .Ahout
Presidents.” An official song for
the Society was adopted. The
’ impromptu speehes. \vere R. L.
,: Foreman‘s “Two O‘clock in the
Morning” or “I Dood It,” and E.
E. Taylor’s “I Am %ying Them
~AII.”
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R; E. Robbins, C. P, Crawford,
and .R. E. Smith, all freshme&
were accepted into membership of
the Society at the seconil session
held Tuesday evening, November
21.’ -bIiss Jlary .Slaughter, enter..
tained’ the. members of the bar
with three piano solos entitled,
“Ilungarian Rhapsody”, “Togeth-
er” and “Always.” G. \V; Catlin
and E. E. Taylor delivered the literary
productions for the evening
upun the subjects, “Argentina”
and “International Exchange of
Students and Scholars,” rcspectively.
“1 Love the Night Air” or
“1 Love“ by R..R. Sniith..and “I
Now Ilave IIer Picture” by IT. E.
Griffin, were the impiomptu
w&hes.
,t.
. ’ . .,Philalethia :.
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The Philalcthian’, Lijerary So.
dety held the first impromptu and
poetry sesslon of this schbol’ycai
on November 1. The program eon.
sisted of severdpoemsread by the
bar and the followieg~ladies re
sponded to impromptu speeches:
Jeanne Colbeck, Joy Sinith, and
Miriam Reed. Miss Anna Nary
Click; pianist, furnished the spec.
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ial music.
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The president. Evelyn ’ Sproat,
:alled the meeting of November 26
to order.’. The exercises for the
evening consisted of the followhc
productions:, “It Will Not
Change” tend by Jeanne Colbeck;
and “Strange Victory” ’read hr
Lassie NcClure. Gerald Uro\vn
of Philogathia sang several selec.
Lions.’ Impromptus spcnches vcre
given by Eulene’ Reed, Virginia
Armcs, and Agnes Jordan.’ The
following applicants ’ were voted
into ‘the bar: , Alnry Sliughter,
Dorothy ’ Miller, Mary ’ Caroline
[Iowe,, Eloise Hardison, Uetty
Kellie, Jlaxinc Wilson, Shirleymae
Fisher, Lois Nicodemus, Jpyce Jlc-
Daniels, Julia illiller, Leiiora Ruck,
On November’ 19; the’members
,f Philalethia .were hostesses at
i buffet dinner served , to. the
:ucsk ~ attending the spiritual re-
.mat, the faculty and the’student
1ody. ‘
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Vesta Club
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i Three menibers’ of Vesta, the
.Some Economies Club, attended
he luncheon of the college Home
2conoinics Clubs held at the Lin-
.oh. Ilotel. Thursday, October.26.
Vew and different ideas forpro-
:rams and work in the clubs were
Irought out from the group dis-
:ussion.
On’Noveniber G, the club gave
I texfor tho freshman girls and
he home economics majors’ in the
hculty lounge.
A’ highlight ,of the Vesta Club
vas the program given Thursday.
Vovember 30. aliss IIollingsxorth,
from the ,Textile. Departnent
at ALers. gave :a talk on
naterials. She’ told. of new ‘de-’
vlopments in. the. field, and what
ve could expect in the not too
listant future. , .
Aliss’&II, of ‘the Fashion Department,
outlined the things girls
should watch in their buiing. She
demonstrated many new ideas in
Philognthea held a dinner meeting
preceding the I.egulnr session
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fashions.
of Tuesday, November 28. Spec- *.:
ial gucsts‘were professors s. hl. On the same program was pre-
-JlcClure. James A. Weber, Robert sented a skit. “Plain Jane ys. Col-
E. Mason. J. E. Dottrrer, ‘Dr. lege:’ written end dlrected by
llarry ’ IkVries,’ and. several men Rachel Johnson. illembers of the
students of the College who \wre clothing clnss enacted the skit.
not members of the’Soeiety. nlr.
.Weber gave a few remarks on’the
past history, of the literary, so-
Alumni
rieties of Central.
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Following the dinner meetinc
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the third session \vas held in the School at Noire Dame. It is very
Phialethian. Ilnll. G. D., Drown Lough and.requircs at least four
provided the music of the e\-ening hours of study a day .and usually
by playing two aecordinn solos en- nore. The enmpus, here is benuti-
. titled, “Jlemories” ’ana “Clarinet ‘ul and they have some marvelous
Polka.” R. R. Smith prcscntcd’a ;uil~ings. Ne do not. have any
book review of Karl Uarth’s “The :larser in tbe university buildings
Churcb and War,” and F. R. Yohey xcept swimming. .I‘was glad to
. presented “The Amcrican Cent- ;M n letter from Charley. Garner
ury.“ C. D. Brown informed the IS well ‘as fmm Vie and Carl.. It
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soeiety of “The Sccretory of State” ‘eem a long time since we u’cre
and G. P. Crawford fought for the whng . through . ’ Men’s .Hall.
honor of “Southem Indians” in hose WERE the days: Give my
the impromptu-sessioi ...... rknrds’tn all the I.C.C. kids.”
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SCORES
The English Club met Tuesday,
“Urother .Goose”’ a three act -
November 7, with Evelyn Spmat, mmedy written by JVilliam Davi- The Indiana Central Greyhounds
vice president, in charge. . The ds& was presented by the mem- independent. team, under Pets
roll ’ call ;aps’ ansyered hy each hers and apprentices of the Cam- Bailey is on the “woof.” The team
member giving .information on h mn‘Thhta cast of .’ Alph? Psi opened the sea& with a 6M&
Pulitzer prize winner.’ . Niss Jean
win over tho U.
Colheek sang, the seliction,
B. Samaritan class
4,Smil-, Omega, national honorary dramin,
Through.,, Aliss .Cravens,; who atie society, in the Kephnrt ?+Iem- from the University IIeights
orial Auditorium .on November 10. Chnxh. After a close first half,
was hostess to the meeting held in
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28 to IS, the locals ran rapidly
the New IIalI fendins rooni, gave . The east was hs foilow.: ~eff,
a:~by from the ,bitll Smith
an account of the life ‘of Robert Richard Smith: Cnroi* ’Iarjorie
and Robbins Icading the attack
Frost and read ’ several of his Ldngford; Gerald Bro\vn’(
with ‘18 and 12 points respecpoems.
Ilyaeinth, Charlotte. Delashmit: t;vely Keenan and’ McClarnon
. , IIeh Knthrxn. Deal; pwsyt
scorei ,vhile
Agnes Jordan; Eve, Lucille Chnille;
Relations .. Club
Frq led the
Sarah, :
l&rs xith 12 and 10.
Eulene ’. Reed; Lenore.
On November 13, a team from
- %. Blanche Wertr; 3Irs. Trimmer,
The International Relations Club’ I I Ruffn&; ~ ~ and ~ the' ~ truck
Greenwood bit Central dust when
met November 16, at. the home‘ of drirer, . Williani Griffin. Jlrs.
it toppled 60 to 18. D. Catlin Icd
Dr. and Mrs. DeVries.’ After a A”na’,Dale JI&, faculty director,
the parade of frequent svrers
short business meeting, Evelyn ,vas assistcd.hy Janet ~~~~i~ no-
Sproat read a report on China. gle. student director and prompter,
stressing the present’rclstions be- Charlet Norton, makeup, and no.
tween the United States and China. bert Sacks, stage iighting.
At’ the- meetink held November . ’
30 it the’ home of’ Alr. and jIIrs. The members Of Alpha. Psi vot-
Evan R. Kek, Gerald nroan ,\.is ed the proceeds of “Brother Goose”
the lender of a discussion on the to be used to buy additional lightsubject
of Spain.
ing’equipment in the form of foot
: The fol1owinb;‘bobks have ‘heen .and border lights. Student memadded
to-thc library by tile car- hers of the local chapter are mil-
Endowment for ’ Internat- ma Ilnrner. Blanche Wertz, Lucille
:om1 Peace. This gift was made Chailh Charlotte Delashmit. Ri-
F.’A. Reed. L. IVnync Smith, .\.,, Theacallosia. ..
-and-L. S. Stine. .~ ’
4ddrrss, “Doorways to Destiny”
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........ .Dr:Roy Ewing Vale nlet in iegular session on Novem-
Society
: WEDNESDAY AT 2:oo ., . brrx ’ Elsie AIne’Padgett read a
,lYmn Period. .ced by Ray .,-. eroduction’entitled, ‘‘Ours TO Do.”
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Upson
Follo\vins parliamentary ‘drill led
3evotions. .Rev. . Georie 11. Jlc- by the president; im-
.Abren .
promptu rpeakjng’was declared in
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Duet. .alayte Richardson, Sara order with June Smith a,nd Ilelen
Nouer. ,- Ruffner, responding.
Address, “Supreme Importn_ncc of The names of Frankie Lee Reef.
the Sunday School, Teacher; a
and hfarY .Ida Parr,
..... ~...D~. J. cordon 11 ard a wdmwre were voted upon and
Synlposium: q-he Alinister at both were elected into ‘the ‘bar.
,Vork>, 3.. ... Formal initiation will he held ia
1. Study Program..Ii. F: Urice the society hall on December I?.
2. Devotional . llabits..lI. . ..
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Newell.
3. Pastorial Visitation-V.
Ililton.
d I e s t o n .
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.HARDWOOD
wi.th nine field coals and two fool
shot.. and Robbins connected five
times from the field.
A hard fought battle with a onepcint
decision was given tc. N,utinsville
Independents on Novemher,
21. Each team fought to in
11-aIl standstill at the end of the
first quarter, hut Mnrtinsvillc held
a 6-point lead at’thc’ half because
af nccurate sniping of J. JIaxwell
apd Bridges. ‘central fought hard
’ in the third quarter, but trailed 11
possible by, the formation of the chard Smith. Robert .Sachs, and points. The “nounds” began too
International Relations Club. , G&!d ~ ~ O W IOfleers I ~ for the hit and &fend in the final quarter
AIac Nair, Ilarley F ...,..:....
mar are \Vilmn IIirner. director; a:,d heid the visitors to a lone
..voices F ~ unoccupied ~ , China ulanchc Wcrtz, business nianager; field goal by Griffin while they’
Slosson, Preston.. ..After The Robert
ten time ‘play di- were managing to conie within one
\Var--Whnt? 1. ’. rector, and Gerald Brom stas? point of as the quarter
Decker, Carl.;L.. ... How Ne“ manager*
’Ians for a Christmas eh:ed;40-39. Griffin and J. 3Iax-
\Vi11 The Better,World Be?
DhY and for the initition of new well led their team to ai&
Shotwell. James T....The Great members are being advanced.' .. 14 and IO.points, while D. Catlin.
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Decision. : totald’l6 for Central
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Xorrison. IIrrbcrt.. ..Prospects
The Greyhounds .bounced from
... bs ‘jEldve \
End Policies.
thc om-noint defeat to a 64-45
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diet ovir I.U.B. of Indianapolis.
, Les Eleveonet November 27, at Two. Central men rang up 12
Ministers’ Retreat the homo of the. sponsor, Xrs, points apiece and onc each 14 and
(Continued fmm page l) Robert Uason. During .the busi- 20, as Ccntral held an 11-point ,
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nrss meeeting the program for
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.Wednesday-cMing-SCA .met-
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. WEDNESDAY AT 9:30 ins \\‘as planned, the. constitution
dynin Period. .Led by Willis Locke w?s adopted, and a committee mas baders’ Comment .:
Devotions ........ Dr. C. 0. Jlain nDminted to arrame ~.,~ an.art .......... nuhi- (Continued from.Pago 1)
Duet.. ......Willis Locke, L. A. bit from the Hoosier Art Salon to pleased with the appointment and
‘Whitesell
be sho\&in the Associatioil R~~ added. “Dr. Esch is a. schoolman
Round Table: :‘Visitation, Eyan- the week of Deeemh’er 4.
and should prove cxceptionnlly. ’ .
. . gclism,” led by Dr. Under, as The SCA program sponsbred by valuable in maintainini and ex-.
sisted by ‘Homer Achor, W. 11. Les Elevc, \vas held \Tednesday, tending th6 scholastic rating of ’ .
Adams, L. L. Ilaughman, V. Xovember 29.
: Indiana Central.“ . . . . .
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, E, Ililton, ‘D. 11. AIcCormick, ...
Bishop Ira D. \\“arner, .Pacific
and District, “lle is .affable. refined
Dr.’ J. IIarmon Dutton, Pastor
of Dr. Esch’s church when he entered
the ministry, “IIe is deeply
spiritual and ,loetrinally sound.
His family .background is good.
beinr of .B ;
\.ania unitnl nrethren home.”
“.\I INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE ‘1
4. . Keeping Records-L. A. Ilud- 11 . .
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NOW IS THE TIME
‘The self-interest of individual students and the
.needs of post-war societyrequire that qualified high
school students ‘continue their education in’colleie. ”.
. alar& high school’seniors; ex-service men, and
,war workers hnve already completed plans for en-.
teiing college. . . . . .
(Sunday School Niiht)
Devotions-Rev. E: Craig Brandenburg.
Address, “Perpetuatingl the ’ Na-
’ tional Nission to’ Christian
Teachers”. .Dr. Jesse; Under.
Music by Collcce .Group.
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TIIURSDAY AT 8:30
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IIymn Period. .Led hv Sara BIoucr ............. For information Grit@ to ... ......-
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Devotion&..Dr. i. F. Hatton ,
Indiana’Ccntpl ‘coll&e’ . 1
Duet..Ray G. Upson, J. F. Hatton
. .’ Indianapolis 3, Indiana :.
Address, “’A Ulameless Ministry” .,. ,
......Uichop Fred L. Dennis I,’ ‘ I
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