The eyes of Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass unnoticed. htint on -Ga'j Wayne Prndl never learns ILLINOIS WESLEYAN JAN 15 82 DEVOTED* TO THE CONCEPT OF FREEAj .I,.,

Volume 88 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, January 15, 1982 Nu mber 14 Few senators brave cold By Tom Buchele minutes should have read "non- The revisions add the new At last Sunday's Student Senate member" rather than "non- Scholarship Committee and the meeting, WESN Station Manager senator." The error was pointed Photography Department to the Kirk Johnson informed the out by temporary parliamen- Constitution. These revisions senate that the station should go tarian Reid Rozen, and the senate were approved without discus- on the air sometime this week or approved Folse's motion to cor- sion. next Monday. All the required rect the error. The senate's only item of new papers have been filed with the President Folse announced business was to begin a self- FCC. WESN will go on the air that she and Vice-President John evaluation. A questionnaire was when they receive approval from Ashenfelter planned to meet with distributed to each senator. They the FCC by mail. their counterparts at ISU to were completed and collected The Student Senate managed to discuss issues of importance to during the meeting. At the overcome the bitterly cold both schools. Folse also said that senate's next meeting, the ques- weather on Sunday night and nar- the senate's Financial Advisory tionnaires will be discussed as rowly estabished a quorum for Board had voted to pay for the part of the self-evaluation. their meeting. Sixteen senators replacement of the lightbulbs The senate's next meeting is on were absent. Gathering a quorum which were stolen from the January 24 at 8 p.m. Senators ab- allowed the senate to vote on the Christmas tree on the quad. This sent from Sunday's meeting few pieces of business which was done to show the senate's were: Cathy Nolte (DeMotte), were on the meeting's short agen- strong disapproval of the theft. Bob Brown (Dolan), Genevie Mc- da. During his remarks Vice- Keithan (Ferguson), Theresa In her opening remarks, senate President Ashenfelter announced Siebert (Ferguson), Alicia Bea- President Lynn Folse moved that that the senate now has its own dles (Munsell), Jeanne Richard- the senate vote to correct an er- bulletin board. It is located in the son (Munsell), Sadaria Frierson Tnecorn can't interrere witn true love. ror in the minutes for its Memorial Center. Ashenfelter (Pfeiffer), Sandy Rossnagel Photo by Edith Hook November 26 meeting. In the also read the SAC's revised (AOP), Lisa Lawrence (KD), minutes it was recorded that movie schedule. Cheryl Shirley (KKG), Janet senate Parliamentarian Jim Later in the meeting, MacQueen (SAI), Julie Ream WESN waits for the FCC; Kreiss had told the senate that Ashenfelter explained several (SK), Warren Kistner (ThetaXi), non-senators must receive proposed revisions to the Jennifer Stroyeck (IHC), Dave recognition from their senator in Senate's Constitution which were Barnes (Off-Campus), Debbie 'Go ahead' anticipated order to speak at a meeting. The distributed at the last meeting. Israel (Off-Campus). WESN, the campus radio sta- time near the beginning of Schwartz, Mehigan to the Big tion, is ready to begin broad- Wesleyan's second semester. Apple casting sometime within the next Through short-term then, week on a limited, dawn-to-dusk listeners may find WESN on the Two students win theatr schedule. air at 88.1 FM between 7 a.m. and e internships "All the FCC forms have been 5:30 p.m. siders that he is "the luckiest guy Lori Schwartz and Tom ars and appear in the showcase filed with the government, all of The station staff has been busy in the world to have this oppor- Mehigan have each received a productions. our requirements regarding the thus far this short term, training "I knew when I interviewed in tunity for a first-hand look at life four-month internship from the new transmitter have been met, new DJs and testing experienced November that there in the theatre." Great Lakes College Association was a and now it's just a question of get- crew on the fundamentals of Mehigan won't be taking (GLCA) for work and study in chance I might be assigned to the ting the 'go ahead' and we'll final- broadcasting. Johnson noted classes as will Schwartz, but will professional theatre in New York Actors' Studio," Schwartz said. ly be on the air," said Kirk though, that the station is still in work full time in a professional City. "There were only two openings Johnson, station manager. need of students interested in atmosphere. He looks forward to By successfully completing the available. I didn't find out I got Johnson speculated that since working on the news team, the that, for, as he said, "it will give program, both will earn four one of them until after I came the approval is in the processing public relations staff, or working Needless to say, I me a chance to get away from the units of credit, just as they would back to school. stage at this time, WESN need out creatively on radio scripts. was thrilled and accepted it eag- books for awhile." during the same period on cam- only await the receipt of ap- Interested students should call erly because the Actors' Studio is "I'm looking forward also to pus. propriate documents in the mail the station at 556-3276 for more in- the best." just being with professional Illinois Wesleyan has had to begin broadcasting at its new formation. "I want to learn as much as I theatre people, whether they are students in the program since the status of 100 watts of radiated "We hope people will tune in the business end of performers or work on the mid-1970s. Each semester two can about power. once we're on," said Johnson. theatre - contracts and wages - business side of the art," students are recommended by For a limited period, WESN "We hope to have a professional so that when I go back to look for Mehigan added. "I know that I the drama faculty. Applicants will be required by FCC regula- staff of DJs, and some of the best sent to the New York office of work, I will be prepared to deal want a career in the theatre. are tions to broadcast only during the music anywhere available for the with employers," she said. "Also What I am learning at Wesleyan GLCA, which serves as a sort of daylight hours. This, Johnson ex- FM radio enthusiast in McLean I want to better understand the is the art of becoming an actor. I employment agency. Qualified plained, is called the "program County." relationship between manage- feel that this internship in New students then are invited to New test," and approval for full, 24 ment and art in the theatre." York will teach me the business York for interviews and possible hour service should come some- placement. Mehigan, a drama major, will side of professional theatre." IWU to host Schwartz said, "It's great to be be an assistant to the stage going to New York knowing that manager of the Phoenix Theatre, Jazz Festival you have a job." where original plays are produc- Escort service begins The Illinois Wesleyan Jazz In addition to studying acting ed in an off-Broadway setting. Magill Hall is providing a The service is staffed by Magill Band will host a jazz festival on at Lee Strasberg's Actors' Studio, Mehigan defined stage mana- campus-wide Escort Service for Hall residents who were screened Saturday, January 23. High Schwartz, a music theatre major, ger as an intermediary between anyone wishing an escort from and selected by a committee of school bands from all over the will work in the office or the artist and the practical any university, building to Magill residents, a Magill R.A. state will participate. backstage during "showcase" aspects of theatre. another. and Magill Hall Director Bruce The guest band will be the productions. She also has enroll- "During rehearsals," he said, Magill residents Rick Bruner Wilson. "Airmen of Note," the United ed at the Manhattan School of "the director is in charge. The and Larry Domkowski came up The Escort Service will be States Air Force's top band. Dr. Music for voice lessons and she stage manager assists by seeing with the idea for an alternative to available Sundays through Thomas Streeter, IWU's jazz will study dancing with Chuck to it that all material items re- the Security escort service. Thursdays from 6 p.m. to mid- band director, is an alumnus of Kelly. quired for the play are obtained Bruner feels that although night and 6:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. this band. If time permits Schwartz plans and available. Security is doing a fine job, he on Fridays and Saturdays. The The "Airmen of Note" will hold to audition for a showcase pro- "But once the show opens, the has heard of a few personal ex- number to call for an escort is a clinic at 1 p.m., and will give a duction and she will observe ac- stage manager is the person in periences that caused him some 556-2749. A desk aide will be on concert at 8 p.m. Tickets are tors' seminars, which are con- charge." concern. "Security can't be duty to answer any questions con- needed for admission, but they ducted by Strasberg. Many well Mehigan said he is looking for- everywhere, and we're just offer- cerning the escort service. are free and will be available on known actors and actresses - ward to the big city. He has ing another possibility to their Any question or comments are Wednesday, January 20 in the Meryl Streep, Ellen Burstyn and always lived in metropolitan Escort Service. We're not com- welcome and the numbers to call music office, Presser Hall. Al Pacino among them - fre- areas like Chicago, Washington, peting," Bruner said. are Larry Domkowski at 556-2459 For more information, call quently participate in the semin- D.C. and Kansas City. He con- or Rick Bruner at 556-2085. Streeter at 556-3269. THEEARGUSTHERGU PagePae 2 Friday,Frdy JanuaryJaur 15,15,198 19482 F Four in Presser What's Happening [-News Briefs Friday, January 15 Folk and Contra dancing, Car- Plane crash nets needed in Illinois to ratify propos- 77 Students give recitals riage House, 7-9 p.m. Washington (AP) - In the na- ed Constitutional amendments. Basketball at Carroll tion's first commercial plane Supporters of the amendment Movie: "Bronco Billy," Buck, had wanted to change that to a crash in more than two years, a Four Wesleyan music students "Symphony for Brass Choir, op. $1, 8 p.m. Florida-bound jetliner has gone simple majority rule. But they will present recitals within the 5" by Ewald for which he will be Roy Boyd Gallery, Merwin couldn't come up with the votes. down in Washington.-: next week in Westbrook Auditor- assisted by Steven Eggleston, Gallery (Until January 25) Illinois State The Air Florida Boeing 737 took Senator James ium of Presser Hall. IWU faculty, trumpet; Laura Saturday, January 16 off from Washington's National Taylor says he'll try again in On Saturday, January 16, piano Fairfield, French horn; Yasushi College bowl, Main Lounge, 1-5 March. Airport in heavy snow and almost student Nancy Freese will pre- Tsuchiya, trombone; and p.m. immediately ran into trouble. sent a junior recital at 4 p.m. Thomas Streeter, IWU faculty, Nancy Frese, piano, Westbrook Flight attendant Kelly Dunan - Docs stiff on pills Assisted by pianist Susan Bran- bass trombone. He also will be Auditorium, 4 p.m. who was rescued from the Boston (AP) - A report in don, IWU music faculty, she will assisted by Paulette Watkins, Basketball at Carthage Potomac River-says "the plane tomorrow's "New England Jour- play a Schumann concerto. Frese piano. Movie: "Bronco Billy," Buck, started to shake" and the next nal of Medicine" says doctors also will play compositions by On Thursday, January 21, $1, 8 p.m. thing she knew, she was in the often don't give their patients Mendelssohn, Bartholdy and trombonist Yasushi Tsuchiya will Paul D. Newhall, bass/bari- water. enough pain killers. Dr. Marcia Debussy. present a senior honor recital at 8 tone, Abrahm Plum, piano, West- The plane struck a Potomac Angell contends that's because On Sunday, January 17, Kevin p.m. brook Auditorium, 8 p.m. River bridge, smashed some some physicians have what she Heidbreder will present his The program will partially fill Sunday, January 17 automobiles and a truck, and calls an "irrational fear" of turn- senior recital at 4 p.m. requirements for a Bachelor of Kevin Heiderbreder, tenor sax- plunged into the icy water. About ing patients into drug addicts. The program will feature a sax- Music degree. ophone, Kime Ferguson, piano, 77 people are reported killed, but aphone quartet performance of The Kyoto, Japan, native will Westbrook Auditorium, 4 p.m. the casualty count is unconfirm- State Dept. skeptical the finale of Tuthill's "Theme play "Sonata III" by Marcello; Lawrence Campbell, piano, ed. Police say that at least six of and Variations." Heidbreder, "Fantasy for Trombone, Op. 101" Westbrook Auditorium, 8 p.m. Washington (AP) - The state the victims were motorists on the who plays tenor saxophone, will by Arnold; "Concerto for Trom- College Bowl, Main Lounge, 1-5 department is skeptical about a bridge. be assisted by Elizabeth Wilkins, bone and Orchestra" by Tomasi; Polish official's comment yester- p.m. Federal investigators have John Menner and Linda Johnson. and, assisted by clarinetist Wednesday, January day that Warsaw "would like" to 20 already started their investiga- Heidbreder also will play com- Melodie Bray, and trumpeter Chapel, film, "Acceptance of end martial law by February tion. positions by William Presser, J. Scott Lewis, "Concerto a Tre for Life," 11 a.m. first. Spokesman Alan Romberg S. Bach, Beethoven and DuBois. Clarinet, Trumpet, Trombone Basketball, North Park at the says the administration sees no ERA He will be assisted by pianist Kim and Strings" by Starer. fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. nixed sign the crackdown will end soon. Ferguson. Tsuchiya is a member of the Scott Lewis, trumpet, Paulette Washington (AP) - It was a Even so, a top American of- On Wednesday, January 20, IWU Concert Band and Jazz Watkins, piano, Westbrook Audi- bad day for the equal rights ficial says that won't affect the trumpet student Scott Lewis will Band. torium, 8 p.m. amendment. First the Oklahoma Geneva Nuclear arms talks be- present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Honor recitals are awarded by Thursday, January 21 Senate rejected the amendment, tween the US and Soviet Union Lewis's program will include the faculty of the School of Music Yasushi Tscuchiya, trombone, on a 27-to-21 vote. Then, a crucial that resumed yesterday after a "Concerto" by Hummel and following auditions by the Carol Pauls, piano, David rules fight was dropped in Il- break. holiday "Sonate for Trumpet and Piano" students. Geherenbeck, organ, Westbrook linois. A three-fifths majority is by Kennan. He also will play Auditorium, 8 p.m. Director of libraries takes office i Director of Libraries Clayton rians and work toward develop- Highum will take office as presi- ment of more multi-type library Two photo exhibits o,n display dent of the Illinois Library Assoc- systems. "Small Groups," a daily and from 7-9 p.m. Rollman-Shay, Edward Rollman- iation at the meetings of the Highum has been the head of photographic exhibition by Anne Tuesdays. Shay, Susan Sensemann, who has group's board of directors Jan. IWU's libraries since 1972. He is a Fishbein of Chicago, opened last On exhibit will be the works of exhibited previously in the 14-15 in Chicago. past president of the Illinois As- week in the Wakeley Gallery at 20 artists whose educational Wakeley Gallery at IWU, David Highum has been serving as sociation of College and Research Illinois Wesleyan University and backgrounds included many of Shapiro, Don Sorenson, Ted president-elect. Libraries, served as chief in- will run through Jan. 27. the finest schools in this country Stamm, Bruce White, John The ILA has a membership of vestigator for a study of the Il- The Wakeley Gallery will be and around the world. White, and Daniel Ziembo. 3,500 spread across seven sec- linois Library Materials Process- open free to the public from 1-4 In this Roy Boyd Gallery ex- These artists are represented tions. Highum, whose term will ing Center at Rockford in 1979 p.m. daily and from 7-9 p.m. hibition will be Keith Achepohl, in university, corporation, be for one year, said that the two and in 1966-67 conducted a study Tuesdays. Steve Beyer, David Bolduc, private, embassy and gallery col- major issues during that year on centralized processing for Il- A member of Photo Reserve, a David Bottini, David Bower, lections from the Illinois will involve the intellectual linois public libraries. group of freelance photographers John Dilg, Joe Fay, Tom Levine, Agricultural Association offices freedom of libraries and libra- in Chicago, Fishbein is a North- Robert McCauley, Jay Phillips, in Bloomington to Malmo, western University graduate Gordon Powell, Charlotte Sweden, and Kobe, Japan. The Blue Dahlia Bookshop whose works have appeared in New and Used Books Chicago Magazine, Rolling Stone Literature, History, Social Sciences, and various other publications. Popular Fiction and Non-Fiction "Small Groups" will consist of IWU holds tax seminar Out-of-Print Search Service The complexities and far Attention will be given to the 121 E. Beaufort Street, Normal - Telephone: 452-6014 black and white photographs of performers and friends of the ar- reaching effects of the Economic meaning of the larger estate tax tist. Recovery Tax Act of 1981 require credit for the preservation of the Artists from the Roy Boyd a reassessment of family estate family farm or closely-held NIERSTHEIMER Gallery in Chicago are presen- transfer plans by land owners business, the effect of transfers of ting a group exhibition in the and persons with other substan- assets between spouses, and how DRUG Merwin Gallery at Illinois tial assets to pass along. charitable giving is encouraged Wesleyan University which To help residents of McLean by the new tax laws. (Across from the. Campus) will run through Jan. 27. County and their legal advisers There will be no charge or Prescription service Fannie May Candy The exhibition will also be open better understand the applica- obligation for the seminar, but free to the public from 1-4 p.m. tions of the new law, Illinois persons interested in attending Cosmetics School Supplies Wesleyan University will sponsor are asked to make free reserva- a seminar from 2-4:30 p.m. Mon- tions through the IWU Develop- Charge Accounts Available day, Jan. 25, in the main lounge of ment Office (309/556-3091). 1302 North Main Bloomington the Memorial Student Center. The seminar leaders will be Two primary topics of the Chicago tax experts Bernard T. I , seminar will be "What the 1981 Wall, a partner in the law offices Tax Act Changes Mean To You" of Winston and Strawn; and and "Capital Asset Value Freeze David Carlson, a partner with Ar- AVANTI'S through Partnerships." thur Andersen and Co. in estate and Italian Restaurant Wall, a specialist " Carry Out -- Pregnant??? trust law, does estate and probate * work. He joined Winston and * Dinifl9 FAmOUS Not Sure Yet? Strawn last year after 17 yars as Roc:)my AVANTI'S GONDOLAS Call: an attorney in the trust division of * SPAGHETTI The First National Bank of * Dell iverg Chicago. He is chairman of the * RAVIOLI IWU Estate Planning Counselors. IRTHRIGHT A certified public accountant, * PIZZA Carlson joined Arthur Andersen 452-4436 and Co. in 1969 and has worked 407 S. TAIN principally with estate and gift Open Mon.-SatL 11:00 am Sun. 4:00 pm NORmIRL. IL 452-9023 Pregnancy tests can be arranged taxes. He holds a law degree NO mAI I from Loyola University, Chicago. Friday, January 15, 1982 Paee3 THE ARGUS EDITORIAL " - /-r ale eV V " " " I " " Msd V \I- From the editor's desk Why Johnny can't kill Do you have a serious rodent problem? Or perhaps you're a little short on spending money and would like to FWD IN A5,113 E MACI knock over a bank. Well, here to solve all your gun fetish worries is a new law that took effect on Jan. 1 which allows the sale of machine guns to the general public. How, you may ask, did this piece of legislation get CoYIN ,FIM AT

passed? According to Rep. Ben Polk, the sponsor of the ELE ;B bill, it was intended to straighten out a legal snarl for a licensed gun dealer in his district. The unintended result is a law that theoretically 00 j- makes it easier for an ordinary citizen to arm himself like a squad of infantry. But the biggest surprise is that the new law makes Il- linois the 36th state to pass such a decree. Attorney General Tyrone Fahner has absolutely no idea why such a bill would be passed. "I can see no reason for any or- dinary citizen to possess such a weapon." Rumor has it that the Bloomington Gun Club is offer- ing a Thompson .45 caliber grease gun if anyone is in- terested. I/.2 1.1 What will be next? Bazookas? Tanks? ICBM's? It's ' , anyone's guess. --4tr Writer decries racism College Press Service Dear Editor, I FEEL THAT the Afro- I would like to use this oppor- American student at Wesleyan tunity to ask every student has been overlooked for too long. reading this letter a question. He has been "misplaced" for so Can you name one black counse- long now that he has decided to lor, administrator or athletic withdraw from many (if not all) Fly checks out senate rumors coach? Wesleyan social activities. The Can't do it, can you? only positive alternative is to Last Sunday I decided to buzz I didn't even get one of those confidence of the past has The reason why you can't is seek cultural expression else- into the meeting of Student Sen- questionnaires, probably because disguised the pressing need for a simple. There aren't any. Why? where. If the student chooses to ate to see for myself if the rumors they were afraid of what I might reappraisal of the entire senate, I've asked myself this question do this (and many have) his in- I had heard were true. It seems write (or it could be that they and it is about time that the peo- many times and I still haven't terest in the school will eventual- the word got out that the Ex- didn't notice me), but even ple on the top climbed down from come to a logical answer. It can't ly cease to exist and he will ecutive Committee was going to though my voice went unheard I their ivory tower and took a long, be because Illinois Wesleyan subsequently transfer. Wouldn't hold itself up to the comments think that the Executive Commit- hard look at its crumbling foun- doesn't have any black students. you? and criticisms of the senate. At tee deserves credit for its at- dations. That's obviously wrong because I feel that Illinois Wesleyan is a first I found it hard to believe: tempt to improve the quality of PERHAPS THERE CAN be no the registrar's office had over 100 fine learning institution (I could this be true? clear answers to this problem, if black ... I mean Afro-American wouldn't be here if it wasn't) but I rubbed my hands in glee as I the senate finds a problem at all. students registered for classes learning isn't just books and imagined the senators, those. Maybe a committee will be set up this fall. It can't be because the classes. It's also interaction. In- sages of legislation, lambasting that can study various proposals BSU (Black Student Union for teraction between different the present administration, blast- brought to its attention, thereby those of you who aren't familiar ideas, cultures and experiences. ing it with withering invective, providing more work for senators with Wesleyan's most ignored I suggest that the Afro- and perhaps even engaging in who work hard as it is and lack student organization), has re- American students on campus be some unashamed fisticuffs on the the incentive to work harder for a quested the hiring of more Afro- included into the scheme of senate floor, which has been an senate that barely works at all. American faculty members. I'm things. They should be a func- honored tradition in Illinois Or maybe there needs to be a fun- not a math major but it appears tional part of the student govern- politics for many years. They damental change of attitude to me that the circumstances ment. After all, the purpose of a possibilities were endless, the The Gadfly regarding senate, which has don't add up to a fair situation. As student government is to repre- prospects sublime. become atrophied by favoritism the situation stands, the Afro- sent all students. I don't feel that INSTEAD, WHEN I arrived the and impotent in the face of the American student body is being we are being represented fairly. President informed the assembly senate. For too long the senate school's administration. ignored (or unrecognized) by the MY MAIN concern is more that there would be dittos passed has serenely carried on, blissful- A tentative first step in the administration. There are very representation and recognition out, whereupon each person pre- ly unaware of faults while direction of change has been at- few social activities offered at for Illinos Wesleyan's Afro sent could write out their little regularly congratulating itself tempted by the Executive Com- Wesleyan which pertain to Afro- American students. It is only gripes. No finger-pointing, no for its imagined strengths. mittee, and although we cannot American culture or entertain- through representation that these verbal sniping, no vitriolic bom- A strange kind of value-system look forward to miracles we can ment. For example the last present problems can be discuss- bast - I was crushed. Senate has emerged from the past ad- hope for a more responsible and "black" drama presented here ed and ultimately resolved. hasn't had a real good knock- ministrations that recognizes the responsive governing body on the was 1967. For those of you that P.S. I have one more question. down, drag-out debate since the lack of criticism as cooperation, road ahead. received a ten on the math sec- Why are Afro-Americans called scholarship proposal, and I was indifference as efficiency, silence tion of the ACT that was over 14 "blacks"? If you look at one real really counting on sharpening my as consensus, apathy as respect, Career education years ago. Wow! I was just four hard you'll notice that their skin rapier wit with the cutting edge of and the combination of these years old. color is brown, not black. a genuine intellectual exchange. elements as success. The smug center news Charles W. Glenn Second Week in Feb. v sva vI Northwestern University, Game room to swallow Pacman Medill School of Journalism. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Feb. 10 Most people know that the A graphic arts contest will also General Electric, financial GEORGE FOX game room boasts pool tables be held second semester, and the EDITOR management. CHRIS HEWITT KAREN NESIUS and electronic video games. prize will be a monetary award Feb. 16 ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR Fewer people know that you can plus the honor of painting the Catepillar Tractor Co. NEWS EDITOR...... L. KIM TAN indulge in the joys of Yahtzee, graphics design on a game room Feb. 17 NEWS STAFF: ...... TOM BUCHELE, STEVE ESTOYE, MO FLYNN, THELMA WELLS, TERRI KING, SUE GWALTNEY Monopoly, Scrabble, Risk, wall. Brown Shoe Co., management FEATURES EDITOR...... MARY PETTICE backgammon, and electronic The game room is open from 2 ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR ...... RICK LINNEMAN trainee, business major. FEATURES STAFF:...... CHRIS McHUGH, TARITA PRESTON football, basketball and baseball, p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Feb. 18 SPORTS EDITOR, MEN ...... DAVE WOLF with no charge at all if you play Thursday, and from 2 p.m. to 12 SPORTS EDITOR, WOMEN ...... ANN FRANK Union Mutual Insurance SPORTS STAFF ...... SCOTT BROWN these games in the game room. midnight Friday and Saturday. Feb. 19 LA YOUT/DESIGN COORDINA TOR ...... LORI LINEHAN There are many plans for the For games that are played out- LAYOUT/DESIGN STAFF ...... MARY BETH MARTIN Chubb Insurance, casualty and PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR ...... KEVIN J. SWEENEY game room during the upcoming side of the game room, the property trainees, business and ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR ...... EDITH HOOK semester. Barb Miller, hall direc- charge is 20 cents an hour and one PHOTOGRAPHERS: ...... PAUL WHITMAN language majors BUSINESS MANAGER ...... DON MAPES tor and game room coordinator, dollar a day for board games and Feb. 24 CIRCULATION COORDINATOR ...... JEFF PORTER said that a Pacman game is on. 25 cents an hour and $1.50 a day ADVERTISING SALES STAFF...... JANET HITCH Bradley University MBA pro- order. She also said that staff for small electronic games, there The Illinois Wesleyan University ARGUS is a student publication, and is partially funded by gram. the Student Senate. The University is not responsible for, nor in any way influences the content workers were planning from is a 3-day limit. Special rates can DeKalb Ag Research, accoun- of, the ARGUS. seven to nine programs, in- be negotiated for groups interes- The ARGUS is published in the Memorial Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL ting, accounting majors. 61701, and is printed every Friday when the University is in session at Gummerman Printing cluding tournaments and free ted in holding their own pro- Feb. 25 Office, 217 East Fron St., Bloomington, IL 61701. Subscriptions are $8.00 per year. game nights. grams and game nights. Contents Copyright © 1981 THE ARGUS NCR Corp. sales positions THEARGUS Page4 FEATURES Reviewer calls Beatty's 'Reds' 'best movie in a long time' By Chris Hewitt to be free of her dependence on these two stars are Reed and "Reds," which has already Reed, Keaton proves that she is Bryant - in a way that a normal won major awards from a an actress who is as adept at narrative wouldn't. If we didn't number of organizations and playing dramatic roles as she is keep cutting back to the reality of looks like a prime contender for at playing comic ones. the witnesses, we could lose Academy Awards, is the best "Reds" is filled with excellent ourselves in the movie and movie to reach Bloomington in a supporting performances, but believe that Keaton and Beatty long time. Jack Nicholson and Maureen are Bryant and Reed, but as it is Starring Warren Beatty and Stapleton deserve special men- we are always conscious that Diane Keaton, "Reds" is the tion. Nicholson is like a seductive they are stars playing largely true story of American cat as Eugene O'Neill, coming on characters. journalist John Reed, who wrote to Louise Bryant with every look Another minor flaw is that the "Ten Days That Shook the and word. As revolutionary movie occasionally talks down to World" about the Russian Emma Goldman, Stapleton will its audience. The inclusion of a Revolution, and his wife, Louise probably win the Best Supporting number of cutesy gimmicks - Bryant. Bryant is also a jour- Actress Oscar that has eluded her puppies, smiling kids, Reed nalist whose tempestuous rela- in several previous tries. Her in- clumsily preparing a meal - ar- tionship with Reed often over- terpretation of Goldman as an tificially "lighten up" the pro- shadowed her career. earthy, pragmatic woman is a ceedings, as if Producer- Much has been made of textbook example of how an actor Director-Cowriter Beatty didn't "Reds" ' 31 hour length can make a famous figure come think his audience was patient (including the intermission) and to life before our eyes. enough to let him just tell his Will this "circle" be unbroken? Apparently, the Argus art reviewer sometimes it does seem overly One unique feature of "Reds" story without the gimmicks. hopes not. Photo by Edith Hook long, but mostly it's a terrific is the use of "witnesses" - But these are minor flaws. love story with serious overtones. famous people who knew Reed Beautiful cinematography, a Beatty gives a very entertain- and Bryant and whose commen- crisp and often funny script, a ing and smart performance as tary is juxtaposed with the film's fine score (with a beautiful Reed. As he did in "Heaven Can narrative thrust. It is amazing to Stephen Sondheim song written Cris trces gentle curves Wait," Beatty combines in- see all the character in those lin- especially for Jean-Pierre Ram- By "Katey T. Premic" part of the sculpture into another telligence with a charming in- ed faces as they talk about Reed pal and Claude Bolling), and Suddenly, instead of a copier, demonstrates great restraint nocence, so you can't help but and Bryant. The witnesses are all Beatty's sure direction all con- students in the library have been and, at the same time, a genuine like his character. between 70 and 100, and are par- tribute to a movie that tells a faced with a unique object d'art passion for the beauty of the cir- Diane Keaton is also very good, ticularly effective device in moving, real romance and also - the sculpture, "Circle," a gift cular shape. particularly in the first half of the bringing to life the first twenty attempts to illuminate audiences to the university from the class of Figuratively, one need only movie. One of the movie's fail- years of this century. on the Russian Revolution, a sub- 1965. Since there may be students examine the perceptible, human ings is that it never makes clear Unfortunately, the "real life" ject they should know about. who may not appreciate the full forms in the sculpture (such as a whether Keaton is a talented witnesses also emphasize one of Rated PG, for language (in- aesthetic value of such an ex- hand, a head, etc.) to realize the journalist or just a woman who is the film's faults. The contrast be- cluding a word that heretofore hibit, we have asked our semi- sculptor meant to embrace and fascinated by Reed and his tween their obvious authenticity guaranteed an R rating), "Reds" qualified resident art critic, exhibit the beauty of the continu- friends. But in the scenes in and Keaton and Beatty makes it is playing at the College Hills 4 "Katey T. Premic," to review ity of life, that continuity which is which she plays a woman fighting more difficult to believe that theatres. and explain "Circle" to all. indeed circular, in itself. I have thrice used the word It is my great pleasure to "beauty" in describing the value review this welcome addition to of art and "Circle." Art can be the Wesleyan milieu. This art and beautiful at the same UNICORNS, the 1981-82 literary magazine, sculpture was previously located time. Detractors from this only is now taking submissions for publication. Lavaliered : somewhere else in the library, wish to celebrate the ugliness of Please send your manuscripts to Dr. Laura Thorton, '85 to Dennis where visitors usually did not the world in which we live. But Nemeck, '84 TKE chance to notice it. Now "Circle" even offers something McGowan, in the English building. Deadline Pinned : displayed in this fittingly evident for them. The edges of this form spot, "Circle" demands the at- are often rough, the bronze or is Feb. 3, 1982. For more information, con- Sue Allison, '82, KKG to Mark Welty, '81, Fiji tention of anyone exiting the what ever it is does not shine, and tact Mary Pettice, 556-2321 or Tony Ondrey, Mary Parker, '83 AOPi to building. the human forms present are And rightfully so. No matter warped and distorted. What could 828-0585. Rome Yount, '82, Sig Pi Engaged: that people miss the inferior pot- better satisfy those who openly Mary Pettice, '82, to Chris tery collection near the stairs or spit upon "pretty" and Hessert, '83, U. of Iowa. refuse to recognize the grotesque- "beautiful?" ly obscene paintings near the pit ART IS NOT meant to offer un- area. "Circle" has been put in the to the masses pieces that all will Enter... best of all possible places for an consider art or even grudugingly achievement of its magnitude. admire. But happy is that artist CLASSIFIED WHENCE, YOU MAY ask, the who has struck a basic, empirical 1982 Miss WANTED: Responsible party title? The sculpture is certainly universality in his or her work to take over low monthly not circular; it is more the shape that appeals to all of humankind! payments on spinet piano. of a bronzed heap of potato chips. What a leap in communication Illinois-USA Can be seen locally. Write Looking closely, though, one can when an artist has put forth life credit manager: P.O. Box 537, see that circles are involved in its itself! (Albeit in bronze.) Pageant Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. construction, structurally as well The students of Wesleyan as figuratively. should treasure this art, this FOUND: A calculator in Structurally, one only has to sculpture, and be grateful to their Kim Seelbrede TO BE TELEVISED LIVE Holmes Hall before Christmas Miss USA 1981 APRIL 3RD trace the gentle curves of the predecessors, who, in 1965, break. It may be claimed in sculpture to obtain the thrilling bestowed upon future genera- If you are a single female between the ages of Room 228 Holmes Hall. feeling of circularity. The timid tions the marvellous truth of 17-24, a resident of Illinois or attending an Illinois but unadulterated flowing of one "Circle." College or University, you are eligible to enter. SWHR is putting together an MISS ILLINOIS WILL WIN: information booklet for IWU * All-expense-paid trip to Italy students. Any organization PATH to begin training volunteers (Salerno's Windsor Restaurant, Berwyn) that would like to be included * $3,000 full-length fur coat should contact Laura Thorton Training for new PATH tual situations are an integral (York Furrier, Elmhurst) in the SWHR office at volunteers begins January 20, part of the program. Once train- * 8-days, 7-nights in the Bahamas 556-2736. 1982. PATH, Personal Assistance ing has been successfully com- (A Thomson vacation) * * * * Telephone Help, provides infor- pleted, volunteers meet an eigh- * $500 Cash Award from Maybelline The drama department has mation and referrals as well as teen hour a month commitment * Plus ... a 14-day all-expense paid trip to the national openings in the costume crisis response help 24 hours a for at least six months. pageant for an opportunity to become Miss USA 1982 department for students with day. The initial interview will be and win over $100,000 in prizes. good sewing skills. Five and PATH volunteers have an op- held on January 20. Applications are avail- portunity to develop personal must be received by Juliana FOR AN ENTRY FORM ANDIOR ADDITION INFORMATION ten hour work weeks resources and to become familiar Sullivan at PATH by January 15 WRITE: MISS ILLINOIS-USA able. Preference given to work- to be considered for this session. PAGEANT PRODUCTIONS study students, but any IWU with, and utilize, community 434 W. DOWNER PLACE student is eligible. For more resources. The six week training For further information or an ap- AURORA, ILLINOIS 60506 information contact Ruth session includes group and plication, call Ms. Sullivan at OR PHONE: (312) 896-9838 Howell at 556-3011 before the phoneroom training. Practical PATH by January 15 to be con- end of Short Term. experience in simulated and ac- sidered for this session. Friday, January 15, 1982 FEAT5RSPae THE ARGUS Fr d y r "a ava vv Creationist dogma Psychic predicts psychos One thing certain to come at radical left wing organization. every new year is the summing The Argus will win many jour- threatens schools up of the year gone by, and nalism awards. predicting how the new year will The Polish crisis will be over- By George Fox go over. shadowed by another baseball II - -I II _ I find this whole process of strike. One of the unique features of tionism," but we should realize our children? predictions and summarizing Liz Taylor will shack up with a the political system of the United that there are several nice stories Third, we should look at the quite humorous, especially since grocery store owner. States is that, within the system, that tell of the supposed creation right-wing radicals' reasons for the most trivial news quips find Janet Cooke will win a Pulitzer there exist groups dedicated to of mankind, and these people on- demanding that this be taught. themselves equal in coverage to for a story about her principles eight year which, if adopted, ly want their version to be taught. What is it that they hope to ac- the real news stories. I also find old black youth addiction and her would contribute to the downfall They further demand that it be complish? I would propose that the summing up bit rather of that system. done on equal footing with the they hope to impose their inter- tedious. Therefore, I will turn my Most recently, our nation has theory of evolution. pretation of not only evolution, efforts to predicting what the big been threatened by the far-right At the face, this seems fair, at but of other things as well, upon news stories of 1982 will be.* Freshman radicals who would impose their least to those who would have the future generations. They do * * * * religious and moral standards their views taught this way. After not want equal time for their Liz Taylor will shack up with a upon the vast centrist majority of all, they are not demanding that views, they want all of the time leper. Follies the population. Fortunately, the evolution not be taught at all, so there is. Ronnie Reagan will die of a jel- By Rick Linneman framers of the Bill of Rights pro- why all the ruckus? Well, there If they wanted equal time, they ly bean attack and George Bush vided for the separation of the are several reasons. could use the time that their child will become president, but Nancy heroin habit. She will forfeit the church and government. First, creationism is a religious spends at home, or at their Reagan will refuse to give up her prize after admitting she made Although their intent was to pre- doctrine, not a scientific fact, As church to present their views. newly decorated White House herself up. vent the government from such, it should not be forced upon But, realizing that using this and so Mr. and Mrs. Bush will Not only will there be a nuclear outlawing or endorsing any one the innocent children of this na- method they would only reach reside at a friend's house. The war, but it will be murder finding religion, their words effectively tion. This is what the federal people who already accept their friends will be the Maxwells, and shoelaces that fit. prohibit the government from ac- courts of the Arkansas district views, they demand access to the from now on every president will A study will report that fre- quiesing to the right-wing have recently held. school, so that they may convert reside at Maxwell House. quent sex will add years to your radicals demands. Second, while evolution is a others to their point of view. Brooke Shields will take back life. The form of the rightists attack theory, not an unquestioned fact, We must continue to fight these her statement about life. "If Liz Taylor will shack up with a upon civil liberties has taken any good biologist recognizes zealots in every way we can. If you're killed, you've only lost a grocery store. many forms, but none is more that the scientific method has we fail, the next generation just little, unimportant part of your A study will report that fre- onorous than their attack upon been applied to the study of evolu- may not be able to think for them- life." quent sex with a grocery store the school systems of the several tion. In other words, it is the best selves, because if the right wing Princess Diana will have a will add years to Liz Taylor's life. states, especially Arkansas, explanation that the school of radicals succeed in their quest beautiful, 8 pound aristrocrat. Anita Bryant will announce whereby they seek to have tax- thought has advanced to explain our schools will no longer be Liz Taylor will shack up with that she is a homosexual and supported public schools teach the presence of man on this places of enlightenment, they will an apolitical cockroach that has dating her daughter. their religious dogma to the world. Since we have a widely ac- become propaganda centers arthritis. After the Space Shuttle takes students. cepted "best explanation," why espousing one dogma as the The Moral Majority will off for the third time, the They call their dogma "crea- should we teach anything else to truth. change its ways and become a astronauts will decide to stay in space, but plan to come back Mother's Day. Liz Taylor will shack up with herself. Guns will be outlawed and Everything You've Always Wanted there will be peace throughout the world. *All of these predictions will to Know About Garcia's Stuffed Pizza* never happen, of course. A GUIDE TO NORMAL'S FIRST, FOREMOST AND FINEST STUFFED PIZZA Wesleyon Ring of Parmesan cheese New, spicier tomato sauce Basketball

Rounds of pepperoni, nicely curled (the only Garcia's Roundup goodie put on top) December 19, 1981 - Arizona 82, IWU 57 Top thin crust Tucson, Ariz. - After leading 53-40 at the half, Arizona scored nine straight points early in the second half to take command. Blend of 5 cheeses IWU was cold from the field, Bottom and side crust including a dash of hitting on only 25 of 69 shots. crimped and rolled with cheddar Arizona connected on 38 of 57. top crust and baked to Jeff Clements led the team in perfection (your choice scoring with 17 points. Greg Yess of white or whole had 12. wheat crust) December 21, 1981 San Diego 78, IWU 48 Your choice of sausage, San Diego - Cold shooting mushroom, green pepper, again proved to be the Titans' onion, spinach or zucchini, downfall, as San Diego led 37-18 layered between the cheeses at the half and coasted in with a 78-48 win. IWU shot 38 Every pan is buttered to per cent from the insure a golden crust field and only 28 per cent in the first half. In comparison, San Vital Statistics: Diego shot 63 per cent. Height-a spectacular 2" Greg Yess led the Titans with 1 Weight-2 /2 lbs. (Middleweight) 15 points. Jeff Clements had 12. -31/ pounds. (Heavyweight) For San Diego 13 different Of course, the distinctive Date of Birth: February 1981 (Normal's first) ) players scored. Dave Heppell and Garcia's "in-a-Pan" Place of Birth: Garcia's kitchen on Dale Street Rusty Whitmarsh led them with 12 points each. January 5, 1982 *But Were Afraid to Ask IWU 74, Wisconsin-Platteville 71 Bloomington - A balanced scoring attack was the Titans' strong point, as they rallied form TM Ghacml U's aZZu R A a 40-33 halftime deficit to defeat at 603 Dale, near Main Division II Wisconsin-Platteville TM The Flying Tomato is a registered trademark of Flying Tomato, Inc. 74-71. ARGUSi Pae 6 Friday, January 15, 1 982 THE sPOR,-TS IIsa T "OF Ai VI V %i S O a Wesleyan goug es Augustana By Dave Wolf The Titans did not only play He then took charge on defense, How does it feel to beat the na- defense though. Greg Yess was blocking a shot by Yess with tion's top ranked NCAA division seven of 12 from the field and three seconds left to give Millikin III basketball team? Just ask Il- seven for eight from the free a win. linois Wesleyan's basketball throw line. He finished with 21 Friday and Saturday the Titans coach Dennis Bridges. points and five rebounds. will be in Wisconsin for important "Satisfying." "Here is a senior player who is matchups against Carroll and Augustana, 10-2 going into last going to end his career being Carthage. Tuesday night's game is the Wesleyan's second all-time "The Augie game was a 'have defending NCAA division III leading scorer, and he is still find- to have' game in relation to our champions, and were ranked in ing new ways to help the team," conference standings," said the number one slot against this said Bridges. "This year Greg is Bridges. "However, its meaning season by the Associated Press. being guarded by taller players only lasts until the games in However, nobody told Wesleyan prepared to block his shot. This Wisconsin. A loss there would they were not supposed to win week he worked on his moves to make the climb for us to the this one. the basket, and ended up drawing CCIW championship a lot Playing a tenacious zone some key three point plays." steeper." defense and jumping out to a fast Yess had some help. Blaise 1 2 F start, the Titans' were clearly the Bugajski scored 15 points and had Illinois Wesleyan ...... 38 18-56 better team this night, sending a team high eight rebounds. Jeff Augustana ...... 28 17-45 Augustana home with a 56-45 loss. Clements, the Titans' outside IWU FG FT TP "I feel a lot of pride in how hard shooting ace, scored 14 points. Yess 7-12 7-8 21 our guys played," said Bridges. Another player Bridges was Bugajski 5- 8 5-6 15 "They were ready to play, and thankful to have was junior point Musselman 0- 4 2-2 2 they responded to the pressure." guard Brad Gregurich. Gregurich 1-1 1-2 3 The Titans came out smoking, "Brad only had one field goal Clements 5-15 4-6 14 hitting on their first four shots. and a freethrow, but he may have Wall 0- 0 0-0 0 Augustana never quite climbed been the most valuable player of Greg Yess takes a shot in Tuesday night's IWU victory over No. 1 Baffes 0- 1 1-2 1 out of the hole. They did narrow the game," said Bridges. "With ranked Augustana. Photo by Kevin J. Sweeney Fruendt 0- 1 0-0 0 the gap 44-42 with 10:03 left, but Mike Billington out (knee injury) TOTALS 18-42 20-26 56 again Wesleyan responded, the ballhandling was up to him Augustana FG FT TP holding the dangerous Viking of- and he handled it very well." hot streak Anderson 5-13 0-0 10 Friedman on fense to a mere three points in the This game was almost a must Vincent 2- 5 0-0 4 last 10 minutes. win situation for the Titans after Any basketball rustiness that more playing time in the first Price 4-10 0-1 8 "From a strategy standpont absorbing a tough 66-65 loss at Terri Friedman experienced be- three games, partly because they Artis 6- 9 3-3 15 partly because it our use of the zone defense, and home to Millikin on January 6. cause of an overly long volleyball needed it and Schneider 1- 5 4-4 6 Terri pressing to change the tempo In that game Wesleyan shot season has disappeared as the Il- took a while for to get the Wenzel 0- 5 0-2 0 system," really had a effect," said only 45 per cent compared to the linois Wesleyan University's volleyball out of her Brittnum 0- 2 0-0 0 Klein said. Bridges. "Tom Gramkow (IWU Big Blue's 63 per cent. Yess women's basketball team nears Commodore 0- 1 0-0 0 The Titans, Knox, Eureka, assistant coach) scouted them scored 21 points and Bugajski had the important part of its Williams 1- 2 0-0 2 Monmouth and Millikin will bid and it really helped a lot. We 20, but it was not quite enough. schedule. Novak 0- 0 0-0 0 two state tournament berths decided to go with a combination Millikins' Wayne Dunning tip- The senior forward is on a scor- for TOTALS 19-52 7-10 45 from District Four of the Illinois and it was effective." ped in a shot with 19 seconds left. ing and rebounding surge. After scoring 25 points in her first three Association for Intercollegiate games, the 1980-81 second-team Athletics for Women. Academic All-American scored "Terri is playing more ag- Wesleyan restiers finish fourth 22 points against Lincoln College gressively on offense than she did By Dave Wolf Placing second for the Titans returned to practice," said Dec. 10 and pumped in 20 in an last year. She used to look for the Hampered by the absence of was Pete Meyer (134). He was Eaton. "He has not been in con- 85-56 loss to nationally ranked pass more but now she's going up four wrestlers, Illinois Wesleyan defeated by Manville of Olivet tact with me, and I don't know if North Central. for the shot and making it," Klein on the strength of first place Nazarene in the finals 7-2. Plac- he is going to return." Coach Steve Klein broke his said. finishes from Geoff Watkins, and ing third for IWU was Tony Friday IWU will wrestle the Il- 5-foot 9-inch star in gradually Debbie Brady, the senior for- Mike Greenberg, ended up fourth Peters (142), Kelly Thul (177), linois State JV team at 4:30 in the after she reported late because ward, also is playing well, but in their own invitational Satur- and Greg German (heavy- Fred Young Fieldhouse. she had been busy leading the Klein is still searching for ball- day. weight). "THIS WILL JUST give us volleyball team to second place in handling ability after seeing his Olivet Nazarene had five first "Everybody that wrestled another meet of experience," state competition and fourth team commit 38 turnovers at place finishes and won the meet placed," said Eaton. "We did said Eaton. "No team scores will place in regional competition. North Central. with 73 points. well considering we were missing be kep. It just gives us a chance "I gave some of the freshmen Watkins, wrestling at 126 four wrestlers." to get together and wrestle some pounds breezed through his THE TITANS DID not have different people." preliminary rounds before pinn- wrestlers at 118, 150, 158, and 190. Illinois Wesleyan Invitational Women's PE sponsors open rec ing Dan Day of Aurora in the Among the missing is Brian Olivet Nazarena ...... 73 The Department of Physical 8. Enter building through finals, Greenberg, wrestling at Spaits, one of the Titans' top Univ. of Chicago...... 60 Education for Women will again northwest door. 167 pounds, had no problems, wrestlers from last year. Accor- North Central ...... 58.5 sponsor a program of Open Available activities include: beating Ray Horsch of North Cen- ding to Eaton, Spaits is making Illinois Wesleyan ...... 48.5 Recreation at the Memorial Gym- volleyball, basketball, badmin- tral 16-1 in the finals. up credits after an illness kept Aurora...... 9 nasium and Pool. All students, ton, jogging, exercising, dancing, "BOTH GEOFF (Watkins) and him from taking finals last Knox ...... 8 faculty, and staff of IWU are in- and table tennis. Tumbling, ap- Mike (Greenberg) wrestled ex- semester. Eaton does not know Championship matches vited to take part in the many ac- paratus work, and fencing are tremely well," said second year what Spait's future intentions 118-McQueen (ON) pinned Ir- tivities available. The following permitted only on pre-announced coach Jim Eaton. "They both are. russi (NC), 4:23. guidelines were established to in- occasions when physical educa- handled their opponents easily." "Basically, Brian has just not 126-Watkins (IW) pinned Day sure the program's smooth func- tion instructors are present. (A), 4:04. tioning. Short Term's schedule is as 134-Manville (ON dec. Meyer 1. I.D. cards must be given to follows: Alsene inducted into hall of fame (IW),7-2. the gym supervisors. This regula- Monday- Illinois Wesleyan sports infor- writer for The Pantagraph, 142 - Neals (ON) pinned tion will be strictly enforced. 7:00-10:00-gym and pool mation director Ed Alsene will be sports copy editor for the Des Marinao (C), 2:52. 2. Only those persons Tuesday- one of the 46 individuals to be in- Moines (Ia.) Register; and the 150-Lee (ON) dec. Ill (NC), designated to be using the 7:00-10:00-gym and pool ducted into the Illinois Basketball sports editor for The Springfield 6-0. facilities at a particular time Wednesday- Coaches Hall of Fame in April at Journal. He is currently in his 158-Lietzen (C) dec. Skot- may do so. 7:00-10:00-gym and pool Illinois State. 17th year as sports information micki (NC), 14-7. 3. Men or women with hair Thursday- Alsene served as a sports director at IWU. 167-Greenberg (IW) dec. longer than 4 inches must wear 7:00-10:00-gym and pool mmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Horsch (NC), 16-1. caps. Friday- 177-Nelson (NC) pinned 4. Gym shoes must be worn in 7:00-10:00-gym and pool rispler (C), 3:22. the gym for all activities. Swim- Saturday- Callans Sports Shop : 190-Parke (ON) dec. Cooper mers must wear swim suits. (No 1:00- 5:00-gym and pool (C), 6-4. cut-offs, etc.) Sunday- "= January Sale o HWT-Gillespie (C) dec. 5. The gym supervisor will 1:00- 5:00-pool and gym o 0 Gallup (ON), 5-2. distribute and set up all equip- 7:00-10:00-gym and pool 1 -10% off merchandise . Other IWU results ment and will make all decisions During the women's in- O Thurs. - Sat., Jan. 14-16 0 142-Peters (IW) dec. Lombar- regarding assignment of floor tramural tournaments, the gym do (K), 13-4 (third place). space. will be open on Tuesday and * -- 50% red tag specials 177-Thul (IW) dec. Leddhan 6. Anyone failing to comply Thursday only for intramurals. * 900 W. College 452-5214 (ON), 3-0, (third place). with Open Rec policies will be Some pool hours may be cancell- * 3 blks. west of Horton No checks accepted HWT-German (IW) pinned asked to leave. ed due to Terrapin practice. A I68mm m m m mm mm mm g Greenberg (NC), 2:45 (third 7. Report any injuries to the sign will be posted. place). Open Rec supervisor.