University of Indianapolis - Oracle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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OPPGNENTS GET N LACK FROM 'QPOWER PACKU The Hounds of '77 faced a strong challenge in the defense of their Lit- tle State and ICC crowns. With new head mentor Jerry England, the harriers rambled up to Notre Dame to compete in the state meet. With the title on the line, the Hounds ran true to form as they won their 3rd consecutive title. Erhard Bell led the team by taking individual hon- ors with MVP Herman Bueno a step behind. Captain, Steve Turner, Kieth Puckett and Roger Wright all ran excellent races to round out the Hounds scoring. The following weekend, Eng- land's hill-and-dale gang once again captured the ICC crown as they handily defeated Butler. The team will then look to replace departing seniors, Turner and Brewer for next year. Below - the 1977 Cross Country Team. On knees, from left to right: Phil Martin, Er- hard Bell, Marc Adams, Herman Bueno, Coach England. Back row, from left to right: Roger Wright, Bill Brewer, Charlie Sparks, Jon Lilly, Steve Turner, Kieth Puckett. 9.

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W 18 NOV.H, Y TH PA SY K TEA L,-J O -4 FT! :- sac U1 -4 Z 'U :- -1 1 -4 The Indiana Central Players presented Robert Anderson's moving drama, TEA AND SYMPATHY. Anderson deals with a subject of high controversy and relevancy to today's world. With emo- tional impact and power, Anderson ex- plores the theme of manhood and homo- sexuality. The play takes place in a New England prep school for boys. It is the story of a lonely and sensitive young man, named Tom Lee. Because of Tom's sensitivity and higher appreciation of the arts, he is falsely accused of having homosexual re- lations with one of the professors at school. One misunderstanding leads to another. Tom's father refuses to under- stand him and leaves Tom to fight alone, as does his roommate, Al. Frustrated and alone, Tom seeks out the only friend he has left -the housemaster's wife, Laura Reynolds. She is the only one who can see Tom for the truly sensitive, unique boy that he is. Intertwining misunderstandings and emotions lead to Tom's attempt to prove himself with the local prostitute, where he miserably fails. His failure causes his attempted suicide. Jealousy of Tom by Mr. Reynolds leads to a division between Mr. Reynolds and Laura. The division culminates in the climactic scene where Laura confronts Mr. Reynolds with his own sexual incapabilities. Bill Reynolds then becomes a victim of his own preju- dices. Anderson powerfully gives us his definition of manhood in this turnabout climax. In the final scene, he puts that definition into practice as Laura gently and tenderly shows Tom just how much of a man he truly is. 4 l l l i C - i 1 i l l 1 F 4 r if ' 2 nf-. -A x , ' 'Q I