Thce The eyes of Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass unnoticed. -George Washington

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Volume 77 Friday, May 14, 1971, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Nunnber 30

Issues cloud head resien t post By DAVE GATHMAN dorm, the HR takes on additional ad- were a most important consideration" College in Inidiana. She recalls that she Assistant Managing Editor ministrative duties related to mail, key in rehiring old RA's and head residents. first became a housemother because and room issues, and emergency proce- A Senate ad hoc committee investigat- Franklin College, just a week away Should head residents be forced to dures. She is also responsible for super- ing the hiring of head residents has yet from the opening of school one retire upon reaching fall, was a certain age? Is vision and evaluation of resident as- to deliver a final report. in dire need of a housemother. the ideal head resident an elderly wid- sistants and desk aids, and automatical- Three head residents are not return- Despite occasional periods of worry ow or a young man still iri school? ly becomes the advisor and guider of ing next year. Mrs. Janet Warren and distress, she has enjoyed the past Should the head resident be thought of the hall government, keeping a watch- as a housemother or a friend? Finally, (Kemp) is leaving because of ill health; four years. "I wouldn't trade this experi- ful eye on the planning of activities and Mrs. Florence Garrett (Dolan) has reach- ence for anything," she stated. does the student realistically have any judiciary council. say in the selection and rehiring of the ed the compulsory retirement age; and During the three years, Mrs. Garrett's head resident? Head residents, are hired and rehired Miss Patti Parrott (Ferguson) has com- image has evolved into that of a true by the Dean of Students' office staff pleted her graduate study here. house mother. "When a student comes These are questions which must be (Dean Jerry Jensen, Associate Dean Hal Nine women currently hold Wesleyan to my open door, I talk it out with him resolved to the satisfaction of both the Wassink, and Assistant Dean Judy head resident positions, seven in the and advise him as if he was one Dean of Students' office and the mem" of my Vance.) Wherever possible, stated Jen- large halls and one each in Kemp and own." bers of "the living circles of IWU." sen, the HR candidate is interviewed by Blackstock. All but Miss Parrott, a gra- Mrs. Frances Dober, HR of Gulick The official duties of the head resi- one or more students from the prospec- duate student in music, have experi- Hall, sees the head resident as more of dent differ little from those of the resi- tive hall. enced their fortieth birthday. a teacher than a mother. "I don't let dent assistant. Given high priority are Students are also asked to evaluate But this may change. Some of the students call me 'mom'," she stated, counseling and advising, maintenance of their head resident, resident assistant, applicants being considered for the three "because this image would interfere a situation conducive to character de- and other facets of hall life on a ques- openings next year are graduate students with my effectiveness. When a student velopment, and "advising students of tionnaire each winter. Jensen stated that or have recently completed their school- comes to me with a problem, I talk it the implications of their acts." the returned questionnaires were divid- ing, and it is reported that one or two out with her as an equal. Oftentimes But as the chief administrator in the ed up by folders and claimed that "they men will be hired to fill the openings in just the vocalization of the problem Dolan and Adams. will cause the student to see a way One male resident assistant inter- out." viewed believes that "Young male head Both head residents agree that a hall residents are a good step forward be- would be impossible to run without Century. Club honrs John Ficca cause it is often difficult to work with RA's and either difficult or impossible someone who is of a different sex and to run without a hall Dr. John Ficca, director of the school received the highest number of votes government. On from a different generation." the other hand, of drama, was named the Century Club's are submitted to the president for the they also agreed that But Mrs. Garrett has reservations. ,a head resident 1971-72 Teacher of the Year at the an- selection. was needed in a large Proposing that a younger woman would hall. nual banquet last Friday. Century Club is composed of persons be able to function better than a young "A girl President Robert Eckley announced who annually give $100 or more to the will often come to me in sit- man in the position, she stated that "a uations in which the award at the close of the dinner. university. Each year the Teacher of she is reluctant to hall needs a woman's touch. There are consult an RA or another student," FICCA the Year gives his speech, receives his CAME TO Wesleyan in 1956 many important functions which a man Mrs. Dober believes. after earning his doctorate at the State honorarium and the new Teacher of would just not be able to handle." Mrs. Dober, a former teacher, brings University of Iowa. He has also attend- the Year is announced. Mrs. Garrett is completing her third to Wesleyan twelve years of experience ed West Liberty State College of West year at Dolan Hall and also served a at several different colleges. At Kent Virginia. year as a head resident at Franklin (Continued on page 13) Also honored at the banquet was Mrs. Doris Meyers, associate professor of philosophy and humanities, who served as 1970-71 Teacher of the Year. Stevenson speaks to grads RUPERT KILGORE, director of the Once again Illinois Wesleyan will fea- Illinois. He defeated School of Art; Mrs. Lillian McCord, pro- his opponent, Ralph ture an Adlai E. Stevenson. fessor of sacred music; Miss Anne Meier- Tyler Smith, by a large margin of votes. The results of a poll of the graduat- His victory hofer, director of career planning; and was instrumental in the ing class showed that Adlai D. Steven- Maurice Willis, associate professor of sweeping statewide victories of the Demo- son III was the most popular choice for cratic music education, were all presented gold party. this year's commencement speaker. watches for 25 years of service to the university. During the ceremonies to be held next Sunday, May 23, he will be presen- Each spring the faculty votes by sec- ted with an honorary Doctor of Laws Study independently ret ballot for the Teacher of the Year. degree. The names of the three persons who Gulick and Magill will house students for independent HIS FATHER, Adlai E. Stevenson II, study week, May 24-28. Students the former governor of Illinois and may move into their assign- ed halls Sunday, Lehnhoff twice presidential candidate, received a May 23, before 4:30 sets October date for radio similar honor from the university in p.m. or after 7:30 p.m. They must be out by 5 p.m. the following Friday. Work on the campus radio station is items should contact Steve Campbell. 1946. All other residences will close proceeding as rapidly as bureaucracy al- of this month, according to Don Lehn- In 1906 his great grandfather, Adlai May 23, so students must take all their lows. For instance, a consulting engineer hoff, Communications Commission chair- Stevenson I, became the first in the be- longings with them has been called in to determine the di- man. family to be given the honorary law when they move. Meals will be served in the Commons, rection, frequency channel and intensity He added that the university has degree. He was elected vice president lasting from Monday morning through of the broadcasts. given all possible cooperation to speed in 1892. noon Friday. Room and board Plans should be finalized by the end the project towards completion. charge is ADLAI III graduated from Harvard $33, due at 9 a .m. the first day of Actual physical work on the remodel- classes. in 1952 and from Harvard Law School No refund will be made to ing of Kemp's basement will begin this students in 1957. He has served Illinois in various who withdraw during the summer but none of the broadcasting week. capacities since then, such as equipment can be installed until a'fter clerk to Store your belongings a justice of the Illinois Supreme Court. the three month waiting period re- Then in 1964 he was elected to the Kilgore Summer storage will be provided for quired before the FCC will grant a li- still bedridden Illinois General Assembly. The follow- students living more than 150 miles cense. Rupert ing year the Independent Voters of Illi- Kilgore, director of the School from Bloomington. Dolan, Magill, East Anyone with a first or second class of Art is still listed nois awarded him the title of "Best in serious condition and possibly other halls will be used. FCC License who desires a salaried following posi- Legislator." The office of Illinois State surgery early last week at the Students must sign a responsibility re- tion as station manager should contact Methodist Treasurer was the next position he Hospital of Central Illinois lease sheet, as IWU does not take re- Don Lehnhoff. in Peoria. sponsibility for the stored held. items. The As things now stand the earliest pos- Kilgore was stricken last week and operation will be on a first come, first sible date for the beginning of broad- LAST NOVEMBER Stevenson was suffered complications from a kidney served basis. Students desiring to store casting is October 15. elected as United States Senator from ailment. S debates loan for low io opsde tation, jobs and the high cost busi- staff and manage such a busi- Students are also requested of living. Senate has adopted a resolu- to form a small non-profit for research projects to help those ness, Knapp speculated. In addition, help is tion which may allow up to ness for the benefit of lower income people raise their needed m o t i o n THE MCEOC was started $5,000 of senate funds to be in- minority groups," the income or stretch their money. to think of short and long range five years ago when the vested in a project to aid low states. about Examples could be in transpor- plans to raise low incomes. of Economic income people in McLean Coun- The business would probably national Office It ty. be retail, such as a grocery or Opportunity was founded. in The motion states that begin- department store, according to was formed by local citizens a grant from ning Oct. 1 up to $5,000 may Steve Knapp, co-sponsor of the hopes of receiving to Knapp. be borrowed by the McLean motion. the OEO, according Journal prints studies funds have since County Economic Opportunity IT WOULD operate on a cost But national At the present time, Dr. Leh MCEOC Illinois Wesleyan University Corporation (MCEOC) for sev- basis to lower prices for the been diverted so the is working on plans for the local is finally going to have an un- provided a rate of lower income families of Mc- must fund projects with journal and looking for people en months money. dergraduate journal which will at least as great as that Lean County, he explained. interested in it. Early next year interest KNAPP EXPLAINED that the be published under the auspices senate now receives for invest- If the funds are allotted, sub- political science depart- a contest will be held to give it MCEOC also needs student of the ments will be paid. ject to investigation by the sen- ment. a title. ate Executive Committee to see help in other areas, such as "SUCH MONEY would be Editorial policy of the jour- was made pos- if sponsorship of the project tutoring, babysitting and work- The journal used as capital by the MCEOC nal according to Dr. Robert G. federal funds is legal, hopefully IWU students ing with children and old peo- sible through to test the possibility of minor- Leh, associate professor of poli- to the university by will supply volunteers to help ple. granted ity groups in McLean County tical science, will be governed COSIP, College Science Im- by a board consisting of stu- provement Program, part of faculty. dents and which went to political science. Main emphasis will be on be- Indees feature grid action havorial-quantitative research as well as to everyone's ghoulish delight, and book reviews, initiates By JIM ROBINSON the "Roommate Game" some- of poli- PATheta in the Patio Areas Friday night. articles in other areas Staff Writer times produced embarrassing tical science including ocassion- four new answers to the contestants- Finding the movie location was students all one had to do al editorials, Leh said. Heads clashed and monsters and even once to a member of no problem; Theta, history hon- the Initial primary sources for Phi Alpha the Patio Areas the audience. was follow the sound of roared through Leh indicated, will orary fraternity recently iniated Dolan, whose team was Tom screaming audience. the journal, four. as resident hall inhabitants cele- come from political science stu- Rippey and Roger Adams took The final powderpuff football members are Maureen brated Inter-hall Week. dents, particularly those in PS New honors with 65 points while game was played Saturday af- seminar. However Calabrese, Bonnie Christie, Beth started off with a 390, senior Activities East and Pfeiffer tied for -sec- ternoon as Gulick defeated Evans and Anne Stevens. concert May 3 featuring the articles from other students ond with 55 points each. Munsell by the slim margin of are at least 12 "Iron Butterfly," "Black Oak and from faculty will be wel- Requirements 2-0 in overtime. above 3.0 Arkansas" and John Manning. THE PRELIMINARY powder- comed and solicited from time hours of history, and at There were two sessions, the puff football games were play- The week's finale came with to time. Eventually contribu- cumulative in history of all other final one lasting until 2:30 a.m. ed Wednesday. Munsell beat thunder, lightning and rain to tions by students at other uni- least 3.0 in 2/3 Tuesday. Ferguson while Gulick tri- dampen the spirits and bodies versities will be included. courses. over Pfeiffer. of all who attended the infor- THE CURIOUS questions of umphed The winners proved two valid mal in the parking lots behind points. First, powderpuff foot- the men's residence halls. ball can be hard fought and in- U~ to present jurious to the players. Second, each woman who played was Choirs give concert Attention S.eniors free ISU lecture often more of a man than her coach.-" Collegiate Choir, Women's Former Secretary of the In- Sing- show was last Chorus and the Chamber terior Stewart Udall will pre- A VARIETY ers will perform in the Spring highlight. Kemp and sent a free lecture at 8 p.m. at Thursday's Choral Concert directed by Da- Fami yPictures Illinois State's Horton Field- Gulick won the $25 prize for vid Nott. It will be held in Me- the best hall song. on house Tuesday. morial Center at 8:15 p.m. May Bob Paissoni took first with He was secretary under Pre- 16. his comedy routine, Ken Wal- sidents John Kennedy and Lyn- First on the program is "Mad- Sunday lace won second singing and Commencement don Johnson and has since be- rigals from the Japanese" by playing his banjo and Pam Met- come a visiting professor of Robert Baksa. It is followed by calf captured third with her environmental humanism at Edward T. Cone's "Excursion." - x prints in folders song-and-dance routine. 2 5 7 COLOR Yale for 1969-70. Both of these selections will be HORROR FILMS were shown, to your home) A national authority on con- presented by the Chamber Sing- (mailed servation and the environment, ers. " only $5.00 Udall discussed the relationship Women's Chorus will sing between man and the earth's ,Freshm.n bUk.00n et "Three Irish Songs" by Arthur resources in his first book, The tells camnpus nifo Frackenpohl and "Three Choral Quiet Crisis. Pieces" by Jean Berger. the musical enter- He stated that 'conservation Concluding .reenL kin Photograph ers tainment is Johannes Brahms Breen+&+t must be related to the major is- Incoming freshmen and trans- Gensanger," Opus 104, sues of the time in 1976: Agenda fer students finally will be "Funf by the Collegiate Choir. for Tomorrow. given an organized guide on done ...... r...... r._...... , ...... ----'= " -''' === .. r=...... _-w"r-_= " _ ,- ,. - . Udall is a 1948 law graduate how to survive the hassles of of the University of Arizona. IWU. The Freshman Orienta- In January, 1969, he formed tion Booklet, produced for the Overview, an international con- first time this year, is the pro- sulting firm, working toward en- je'ct of the Academic Affairs vironmental improvement. Commission. It will guide new students through such problems as drop- $ OM SSrS ens S ping and adding classes, Aca- = announces aemic 6h9Jeo22e Eletd1ve to o~r ent students (ACE), grade point and profi- ciency .exams. In addition :there Fre e Der are important tips in cluding Six summer orientation pro- where and to whom to go to grams will be held during July get things done; rules and reg- for new students. The dates in- iilations are not included. clude three weekend periods. A good portion of the book- for Orientation Will include test- let will be devoted to a sug- :for a ing, meeting with advisors and gested four-year schedule registration for first semester, person majoring in any given information sessions for both department and a check list PIZZA,, SUBMARINE ANWICHES parents and students and a play on which the student can list e , -and" O"MT BvEOAGENO"= at McPherson. the required hours and courses Dates are July 9-10, 12-13, 16- She has taken. 17, 19-20, 21-22 and 23-24. The mimeographed booklet, Orientation will be held in approximately 30 pages in 1406 E. Empire - 663-1832 906 N. Main- 829-3523 the fall prior to the beginning length, will be handed out to new students during the six l- - of school for those who can- i:l l lai-m-ng--":g: not attend a summer session. orientation periods held in July, THE ARGUS-Friday, May 14, 1971 g° 'Oh What a Lovely War' hopes to teach, entertain

By JOHN CLARK sometimes live) often contra- and probably unwise to single McPherson Theater is cur- dict each other. out individuals, among the 13 rently the scene of World The influence of Brecht on men and six women. War I, for the School of Drama Littlewood is very clear; the GEORGE DAVIS is a good is presenting Joan Littlewood's nostalgia of the old songs is M.C. and sings well. Ironically, "Oh, What a Lovely War." At continually undercut or (alien- Shelly Carlson is funny as a the beginning of the perform- ated) by the accompanying chorus girl seducing men into ance George Davis informs the background. If the song is the the army. The comedy is excel- audience that the company in- syrupy "There's a Long, Long lent and shows us that most tends to teach and entertain. Trail A'Winding," the screens difficult of arts, ensemble act- The latter promise is fulfilled, carry a picture of soldiers walk- ing. and one may enjoy an interest- ing into combat through wisps In spite of the improvization- ing and satisfying evening. of poison gas rising from the al aspects of the performance, tortured ground. The spare but elegant set de- it's primarily a director's play. signed by Edward Pisoni, in- THE BRITISH general's (Haig) It's good to have a director of structor of drama, proves to be exhortations about the certain- Harold Guskin's quality on the most appropriate for the action. ty of victory are juxtaposed staff for he knows what he The stage floor is a black and with the announcement on the wants. For the most part the white chessboard; mounted scoreboard, "50,000 British line of the production is clear above is an electric scoreboard Troops Slain, Results Nil." This and clean. used for lighted notices that technique is the basis on which There is trouble though with comment on the action which the action progresses. some of the dialects; repetition transpires below. The metaphor of the play is in part two sometimes reaches established early, PROJECTION screens on the and it is ap- the point where one's attention wanders. back walls carry slides of bat- propriate if simple. The war- Perhaps the recur- tle scenes with often four dif- game is played on a chess- rences are the fault of the board, which makes the actors ferent elements competing for play; there is a limit to the the audience's attention simul- pawns; they are removed (kill- variety with which attacks end- Keith Bjes, left, and Mustafa Kadester question Frankie taneously. The actors, the slides, ed) when the players (generals) ing in the deaths of the at- make mistakes Faison about the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand in the scoreboard messages and or have their tackers can be presented. attention distracted. this scene from IWU's production "Oh, What a Lovely War." the music (sometimes recorded, WE ARE reminded from time to time that the actors are hu- Marty and the men Senate approves tentative budget man beings, as the soldiers were, and sometimes this pro- at Student Senate approved the Public Relations and Develop- caused heated discussion. duces effects of surprising tentative 1971-72 budget Sunday ment, $565; Religious Activities, After a motion to refer poignancy.. night. $4,035; Executive Committee MARBEN'S the motion to the Living Unit A play produced as appar- Total projected budget, which and commission head salaries, Study Commission was defeat- ently simply as this one (cos- wish to congratulate will not be finalized until after $2,200; and Student Union, $8,- ed, a move to adjourn was made tumes are only suggested, props pre-registration in the fall, is 715, complete the list. and passed. The motion will are non-realistic) depends heav- the $76,800. Of this, $70,796 was STUDENT Welfare and Hu- consequently be the first item ily on sincerity in acting, and allocated, leaving $6,004 in the man Relations was sent back to under old business of the first the actors meet this challenge. auxiliary fund. Exec for re-evaluation because meeting in the fall. Class of 1971 A R G U S, Communications additional funds were request- THE MODE is comic though and also to say Commission and Wesleyana re- ed for the "Newsletter." sometimes it is comedy with- ceived the largest amounts, be- In other action, Linda Wray Enrollment to increase out laughter. The final attack THANK YOU ing given $13,900, $10,778 and was approved as parliamentar- The registrar's office reports by the French infantry and the $10,250, respectively. ian for 1971-72. that 1,211 students have com- soldiers baa-ing "like sheep led for your patronage Other budgets are: Academic RANDY BENEZE moved that pleted advance registration for to the slaughter" ends with over the past Affairs, $493; Black Book, $1,- Exec investigate the possibility first semester 1971-72 at this their being slaughtered indeed. 4 years. 100; Black Student Union, $1,- of senate lending up to $5,000 time, 47 of whom have not turn- They die in a stunning scene, a 925; Campus Chest, $250; Con- to the McLean County Econom- ed in their packets. strobe light giving stop-action MARBEN'S vocations, $6,710; Dads' Day, ic Opportunity Corporation to Admissions expects 500 fresh- effect to the massacre. $250; and Fine Arts, $3,100. form a cooperative business men to begin classes next fall This is episodic theatre, it is Men's Wear GENERAL Fund received $1,- (see story p. 2). along with 40 transfer students, epic theatre, and it is group FRONT AND CENTER 940; Homecoming, $1,890; Inter- Another motion, to recom- setting the total expected en- theatre. Because each actor collegiate Information and Pro- mend to President Robert Eck- rollment for next fall at 1,751. plays many parts, it is difficult

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Examrs fill void in calendar Friday, May 14 Memorial Center 9 a.m.-6 p.m.-Pot sale, 10:30 a.m.-Baccalaureate, sermon Congratulations Student Lounge by Robert Burda, Wesley United 6:30 p.m.-Board of Trustees Methodist Church dinner 2:30-4 p.m.-President's reception, 8 p.m.-"Oh, What a Lovely War," Memorial Center McPherson 4:30 p.m.-Academic procession Saturday, May 15 5 p.m.-Commencement, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.-CPCU Review Sen. Adlai Stevenson III (D.-Ill.), Day, Shaw Hall to the class of McPherson amphitheatre 9 a.m.-Board of Trustees meeting, Executive Lounge Monday, May 24 7 p.m.-Recital, Jan Klean, Independent study week begins Anna Fulton, Main Lounge 8 p.m.-"Day at the Races" and "Carry on Spring," Main Lounge Army cuts inductions 8 p.m.-"Oh, What a Lovely War," From the headquarters of the McPherson 1971 8 p.m.-Recital, Sue Witte, Selective Service System comes Cartwright Room the announcement that the Sunday, May 16 highest Random Sequence Num- 1 p.m.-Bahai' club, Cartwright Room ber that any local board may 8:15 p.m.-Spring choral concert, call will remain at 125 through Main Lounge June 1971. This constrasts with Monday-Friday, May 17-21 the 170 ceiling of June, 1970. from T"HE ARGUS Final exam week Saturday, May 22 The Department of Defense Alumni Day states that May and June draft 1 p.m.-Alumni dinner, calls will total 20,000, all to the Main Lounge Army. This department has now 6 p.m.-Outdoor alumni, barbeque, Arnold Cabana requested 88,000 through June Sunday, May 23 of 1971, as compared to 99,500 8:30 a.m.-Senior breakfast, through June of 1970. Ijuuru®i Iiuui iuvuiiiuiiuuuniinin i ®((llllllllli fll®IIIIv 11111illunuu i llllu llouii ®111iimHiiiuiiiuvu ®1111(11®111111Iuii 111111iiiuuiiuiit®11111,1 ArS'we S itf What is the Army coming to? 1 Fuur speeh brAensCA volunteer foc c 'es The courses in speech are vital to any meaningful discussion on the liberal arts. It is, therefore, a welcome popuiace to voice opin o course offerings shaping up well By JIM ROBINSON they feel it may lessen civilian concern about change to see the new it will Political Writer the use of military forces. Others think for next year. of the lack of highly Establishment of an all-volunteer armed force be less efficient because courses were drop- would not ordinarily join The changes were immense-14 has been a question that has divided the Ameri- trained youths who ped. Also dropped was a burdensome curriculum .that can people for several years. The advocates and the armed forces. a staff of three, however qualified, could never have opposition have each stated their points of view ANOTHER REASON cited for possible deter- to consider. of the nation's arm- -handled. for the populace ioration in the effectiveness Now the President must carefully weigh all ed forces is a defense budget too small to keep noted that the lifted speech requirement It is also the facts and opinions brought before .him, in- a long term volunteer force. overloaded for all students will relieve a tremendously cluding those in a report from the commission The commission's replies to these objections staff. on an "All-Volunteer Armed Force" presented are concise and creditable. First, it contends the to him February 20, 1970. armed force will be The staff has had its troubles, 'academic and other- cost of an all-volunteer no more than it would to train large groups of of the past difficulties, the future FROM THIS DOCUMENT came the unanimous 'wise, but regardless draftees each year. In addition, such a force will conclusion that "an all-volunteer force, supported holds better prospects. be more prepared in time of national emergency. by an effective standby draft, would serve the is realistic. Not only does the num- The curriculum nation's interest better than a mixed force of THE COMMISSION believes compelling serv- ber of courses accurately reflect the size of the faculty volunteers and conscripts; and that steps should ice through the draft undermines respect for but also the 'talents of 'the members. be taken promptly to move toward an all- government by forcing an individual to do some- volunteer force." he does not want to do. Also it feels that It is, though, unfortunate, 'that the speech has lack- thing The commission believes that the elimination since voluntary service has worked in the past and will still lack, an adequate program in the mass ed, of the draft will be a major social change, but in the United States, there is no reason for it media. that it will not produce a great change in the not to work now. Despite budget limitations, an allocation should be personnel of the armed forces. It contends that Another item is the effect that ending con- of men serving in the armed forces the composition of the made for additional opportunities to exploit the edu- the majority scription will have on are volunteers with over four years of service armed forces. Blacks make up about. 10.5 per- possibilities of the mass media. cational and that one-third of all draftees will volunteer cet of the armed forces, and the commission sees to be overlooked This field is simply 'too important after 'improvements are made in pay or other no drastic change because of an all-volunteer by a school of any size. The existence of a radio sta- conditions of military service. force. that members of tion will undoubtedly help, but the school must begin THERE HAVE, HOWEVER, been many argu- Finally, past history proves backgrounds make up the career thinking on ways to staff the station for future years, ments against an all-volunteer force. These ob- all economic armed forces and that there is of 'hoping to jections fall into nine separate catagories. Some ranks of the rather than relying on the risky method a change. fear that such a force will be too costly to the no reason to expect uncover a willing student with a license and some United States government or that it will lack THE COMMISSION, however, has not appard experience. the flexibility to expand rapidly in times of ently taken into consideration one very impor- We recognize 'the careful economic course that IWU crisis. tant factor: the condition of unemployment and has been taking, but it should not be overlooked 'that Others believe that an all-volunteer force will underemployment in the United States. As long of the individual sold- will always this university is not only a business venture but an undermine the patriotism as the rates of these run high, there ier and that, without the presence of draftees be a large number of volunteers in the armed educational experience as well. in the service, the character of the military force forces. The reason, of course, is the need for will change so as to pose a threat to civilian the essentials of life, like food and clothing.- authority. If civilian employment improves and the cost the of higher pay for an of living goes down, less men will join Argus editors apoogiem THE REQUIREMENT armed forces. Most men refuse the regimented has all-volunteer force will be especially appealing Every editor since newspapers were conceived to Negroes, resulting in a high rate of enlist- life and will not enlist unless forced by economic the Argus call of the government. dreaded making the kind of mistake that ments for blacks and a decrease in white enlist- ,conditions or the and significant fact which the made last week concerning the proposal of the dropping ments. A related criticism is that the men who From this last to have overlooked complete- will join an all-vounteer force will be of the commission seems of the major in home economics. idea of an all- classes and interested only in ly, it seems to me that the entire mistake was so blatant that one shudders to lowest economic The patriotism. volunteer armed force lacks the credibility need- the monetary rewards rather than ed to be a feasable part of U.S. policy. even think about it. The story below the headline was Some object to an all-volunteer force because correc't, but that offers little consolation 'to a wearied staff. But one must continue through it all, and hope that The president's corner a small crumb of experience will find its way 'to our door. We apologize for the error. Unfortunately, we cannot promise anything, but we hope it never hap- Senat 0success reqiesspor t pens again. By DON LOGUE mittees, hoping that the result will be a broader and action. An example of this This being my first President's Corner, I feel base of support the need to deal somewhat generally with the was the application form about all-university committees which was mailed to each student. Kii ore nessurts compus present Student Senate office. In so doing, I hope to highlight some of the current affairs as well A fair response was received with the result of Rupert We were saddened by the recent illness as to comment on some long term concerns. being that 17 of the 20 people selected for the Kilgore, director of the School of Art. His contributions Student Senate needs to be more aware of committee are people who are not directly in to the university stand as a model of achievement that student attitudes in the future. The reason for the senate. The decisions were difficult to make priorities should be set up in rela- of the quality of the candidates. It was the rest of the campus should well take notice. We this is that because tion to what the attitudes of the students are. the desire of the Executive Committee to draw him a speedy recovery. wish This is of particular importance from now until on students outside of senate for these posi- next fall when the final budget must be ap- tiofis, and this was accomplished. proved. ANOTHER CONCERN is the need to supply may. be DURING THIS PERIOD mailboxes the student body with a more accurate back- flooded with questionnaires which will affect ground of information on campus issues. I found .ArgaB decisions concerning all phases of campus life that as I became more involved in student gov- The idea behind the questionnaires for, next year. ernment on campus that a lot of what is thrown Wesleyan University the student body wants. Illinois is to find out what in student discussions is grossly inaccur- Tom Wetzel that any organiza- around It is important to realize ate. Editor-in-Chief in methods for constant evalua- tion must build At the planned student government workshop, Kathy Andrews Dave Breen year to year changes in Photo Editor tion of itself. From it is hoped that there will be opportunities to Managing Editor to be considered. The new Exe- Maggie Carter priorities have identify more clearly campus problems and clear Dave Gathman is currently attempting to re- Assistant Managing Editor Chief Proofreader cutive Committee up any misconceptions which exist. Discussion and goals for next year. Diane Finch Gary Ford evaluate budgets of campus issues and problems with both stu- - Business Manager THIS, we feel that we must solicit the Copy Editor TO DO dents and administrators could lay the ground- Bill Samsoe student body. 'This can be done Mark Warren opinions of the work for a very productive year. Sports Editor Assistant Business Manager in the form of questionnaires. Response in this key to the success of the next year's Stu- manner gives senate an accurate picture of what The Phone 556-3036 in its ability to solicit the the attitudes are. dent Senate will lie Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, support and participation of the student body. printed weekly at Gummerman Working cooperatively with the commission Bloomington, III. 61701. The Argus is The opportunity to voice one's opinion and affect Office, 217 E. Front St., Bloomington, Ill., during the school chairmen, the new Executive Committee has Printing will exist next year if the individual stu- year except during vacation and examination periods (plus one issue been attempting to reach out into the student change as second class wishes to take advantage of it. in August). Annual subscription price is $5. Entered body for membership on commissions and com- dent matter at the U.S. Post Office, Bloomington, I1I. 61701. Letters to t he Editor semi-adequate amount of wall space and a vague tic science, but is as important as the food we Fostr criticizes editorial amount of floor space depending on the number eat and the clothes we wear. of loving couples who seem to use the pit area Editor: Sincerely, for their own public display purposes, which is Home Economics You apologized to me for a false headline. just as distracting to people studying as neon or The fact that you accepted the responsibility was ping pong balls. in your favor, although this cannot rectify the So we would like to tell RAP or Mr. George SpeCtator upholds Guiick wrong that was done to the majors or the de- Vinyard and Mr. James Hartsook whose seeming- Editor: partment. ly simple minds need to be told the School of I would like to make reference to last week's If most (?) read the article as well as the head- Art's problem of hanging honor shows, group letter to the editor entitled "Gulick commits line, they were given a somewhat better idea of shows, visiting artists' shows or whatever, in mayhem." The authoress characterized Gulick what took place at the faculty meeting. The ad- that finding an adequate display area at IWU women as blood-thirsty devils when they played m:ninistrators' proposal to drop the major is be- is next to impossible. powderpuff football with Pfeiffer Hall. cause home economics has only one full time and So go stick a paintbrush up your left nostril However, the lady from Pfeiffer should cool two part time faculty members, and the univer- and a neon tube up your right nostril. Don't the rhetoric and her choleric temper. The case Ssity wants all departments to have two or three knock the hanging of shows or display areas that she made amounted to three paragraphs of full time members. used until you yourself have tried to hang one. perjorative value judgements and senseless ver- AT THIS TIME there is not enough money Jim Ferguson biage. for another full time home economics faculty Ann Woldy Consider that on one hand she admits that member. Because there are 25 majors, we do Independent Week is to promote unity; then she need more faculty; nevertheless, the staff feels remarks that she wasn't without prejudice. She there are alternatives other than dropping the glibly bandies "premeditated behavior," but H0ome eC. ors protest major. maj lends not a word of substantiation. She seems to While the feature article was misleading, the Editor, have indicated all of Gulick Hall instead of the editorial (page 4, May 6) was false, showed little We, the 27 home economics majors, believe football team. thought and no research. On what basis are you that the administration is being unfair in the But, if she had really been fair, Miss Dancy saying the department does not have the "highest abolishing of the home economics major. could have made a valid case in many ways; for standards"? First of all, the Home Economics Department instance, she could have inquired if the possi- IT IS EVIDENT that you have not seen the was never able to air refutations to the argu- bility of injury was taken into consideration department, taken a class nor discussed home ments presented by the administration. Natural- when Inter-hall came up with the idea of powder- economics with majors or graduates! ly the state schools graduate more home econ- puff football. She might have questioned the What do you mean a "complete major"? If we omics majors than we do. ability of the referees or whether the topography are missing any required or necessary courses, ALSO, THERE ARE other smaller colleges that of the Quad was conducive to playing football. perhaps you could enlighten us. Although the have larger departments than IWU---only one I and several other spectators felt that all-in- selections are few they are complete. comes to mind-Rosary College, but of course all Gulick played fair football. We feel that Gu- What do you mean "fair shake"? I feel confi- it is an "all-girls" school. lick should be relieved from blame and that dent that the department, the staff and the school Secondly, there are reasons why Illinois Wes- slanderous remarks should be made with caution. are giving the majors a "fair shake." The only leyan is picked as a home economics school. John Meyer act from which they did not receive a "fair shake" Wesleyan is a liberal arts school and hopefully was from the Argus! all graduates will have some exposure to the Helen Foster arts, humanities and social sciences AV expansion necessary A GIRL INTERESTED in home economics that Editor: attends a large university is forced to enroll in Yes, the AV situation is atrocious . . . some ISU enivens weekends almost entirely home economics courses. Since of the rumors are based on facts but then again there are facts that Editor: a woman naturally finds herself interested in are not considered . . . the many aspects that are in the field of home eco- man in charge coordinates I consider it most unfortunate that our little the AV equipment nomics, a graduate: from a large university would . . . besides being librarian local underground paper RAP has taken upon for the nursing and indeed find herself limited. science quadrants. (which itself the role of critic in regard to John Klein's seems like a lot for Also from IWU, degrees are available with a one person to do.) coumn, "What's Up in B-N?" - great variety of concentration: nutritional re- AV is in increased Maybe the publishers of RAP don't realize it, demand by faculty (and education, diete- certain down-trodden students) but but many of us do take advantage of what's search, nutritional consumerism, the amount tics, tailoring, design and merchandising. of equipment does happening at ISU. Believe it or not-there are not increase, nor does the THESEVARIETIES are available because of a AV budget, nor does the staff to administer really a few things worthwhile up there. For in- the small department that can adapt. These varieties AV needs of our campus. stance, it is possible to understand the sound- The need to expand in this area is yet column, "What's Up in B-N?" are needed: a "Kiplinger Washington Letter" in to be perceived by HH and the controllers of the I, for one, chose Wesleyan as a school because March, 1971, lists home economics as one of the BUDGET. Even the awe- of its nearness to ,a large university. five most needed professions for women in the some federal government realizes the necessity Perhaps it would be better for the publishers United States. of audio and visual medias. (Sesame Street, war The year our career planning office had 17 films, projectors and tape of RAP to stand near the bus station on Friday recorders in public schools, television, afternoons-explaining to our fleeing students openings for home economics teachers-17 more radio). Point two . .-. all the events they are missing on campus by than came in for philosophy. Home economics is I have refused "Who's Who 'going to "where it's at" for the weekend. This emerging as a new and growing field. The food Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities" because column is giving a few of us some small reason industry and the clothing industry are the largest it exploits students by strok- for staying. industries in the United States. Both of these ing their vanity and then charging them $15 to Karl Bruhn need more specialized people. get their name in print . . . I suspect that anyone ISN'T PART OF THE commitment of this considered for the great award would at least university to prepare students for a career? have the ability to see the ridiculousness of it Even the 1971-72 school catalog states part of all and not accept it "for their parent's sake." Artists ck display area the purpose as "a beginning and continuing com- Point three . .. It would have been so nice Dear Editor, petence in a vocation intended to advance per- if the Argus had listed the art shows this week We are sick and tired, to say the least, of the sonal and social well-being." S. . maybe they only review "honor shows" but crap and feedback the School of Art has been Isn't the university overlooking this purpose then again . . . maybe they too are part of the getting in trying to find proper display areas when it is more concerned about graduating stu- plot against film-makers . . . I hear they buy for art shows in general. dents that become construction workers because doughnuts with the kickback from the budget For example- of lack of job opportunities, than it is about a people. 1) THE GALLERY BUILDING doesn't offer major that is in great demand? good-by, adequate exposure, it doubles as a lecture area LASTLY, the university complains of money Judith and the two display rooms are very small and problems, but yet they refuse to look at feasible dingy. ways that home economics can help support 2) The West Grill area is bad. It's constantly itself. McVicker welcomes RAP crowded except for the two hours of the open- First, a small lab fee could be charged for all Dear editor, ing of the shows, and the work is generally de- food lab courses. Also, the child development lab Every university needs a good underground faced, spit upon or ignored in such a casino could be expanded. This would give a better newspaper, and I, for one, am glad that IWU's atmosphere. Would any artist display their work child-student ratio and would bring in increased underground newspaper, RAP is "back on the in a garbage can? amount of tuition. stands." 3) THE OLD TV LOUNGE is fine if you can BUT IN ANOTHER respect, money is really an RAP has, however, received much criticism ignore those pleasing curtains and the giraffe unrelated factor in the keeping of the major. Pre- and ridicule from most parts of the university. snot yellow walls. sently all the home economics courses run at ca- Perhaps much of it is deserving but the reader Plus the fact that certain self-righteous stu- pacity and only senior colloquium is offered solely must keep in mind the value of this type of dent union personnel feel it their duty to pro- for majors. publication. It is thought-provoking. tect visiting ministers and baptists from the sins The faculty made a wise move when they de- There are, however, problems with any anon- of painted flesh by moving dividers (which also cided to wait for more information before voting ymous publication. I have seen many under- must be used for display purposes) or actually on the proposal to abolish the the home economics ground papers and although RAP may not be allowing the covering of the paintings with major. the best, it shows promise and I hope it stays sheets (we have the sheets if you want them) or The administration perhaps even over-looked around. the room is crowded by tables for such impor- many of the facts. We feel much more consider- Sincerely, tant functions as handing out caps and gowns. ation should be given to the proposal, for home Paul W. McVicker, 4) THE BASEMENT 'of the library offers a economics is no longer the mastering of domes- Argus Political Editor Meyer emphsize

By TOM WETZEL ideological gap is a dogmatism Mrs. Meyers emphasized that Editor-in-Chief springing from "men of the "the purely quantitative middle position actually can be less In discussing John Stuart past and men of the present," true. The golden mean is not Mill in her Century Club ad- Mrs. Meyers said. quantitative." dress, Mrs. Doris Meyers said Such a period, according to that a significant factor in Mill, is not a period of conflict Mill spoke of the "morality change is the ability of man but rather one of convalesence, of public discussion" and of "in- to speculate. for meaningful discussion sel- tellectual receptivity." A "ver- dict should be leveled on in- Mrs. Meyers' topic, "The dom takes place. dividual circumstances" rather Noisy Conflict of Half-Truths," "Man's rooted incapacity is than pre-conceived ideas. put forth the idea that only to see more than one thing at one side of the story, be it a time. Truth is manifold and Mrs. Meyers said that truth liberal, conservative, etc. is just complex. It must then have can make people uncomforta- that, only one version-a half- polar opposition if it is to sur- ble. As a result there are great truth. vive," Mrs. Meyers stated. "anti-intellectual pro u n c e- SMill spoke of his own time In other words, all view- ments," "a rejection of rea- as one that was "pregnant with points must be reasonably dis- soned truth, from Timothy change." The period was filled cussed if any truth may be as- Leary to Martha Mitchell." "Today's half-truths are par- S. . snoula strive To deveiop Mrs. Doris Meyers told the with "suspicion, distrust and in- certained. their potential; this activity ticularly noisy," Mrs. Meyers senior class at the Honors Day tellectual confusion." The result of that discussion of the soul is true happiness. Convocation that they . . The consequence of such an will not bring a middle ground. observed. The young are ready to advertise their beliefs. Opin- working, hoping that truth will ions of --older people are more bring a better, lovelier, worth- deeply rooted and in a time of ier life." Grads strive to achieve self-fulfillmentmwlk upheaval, deep rooted beliefs All people must recognize can become prejudice. each other's ideas and be will- also advised him plete virtue." By KATHY ANDREWS Zarathustra "These are voices of frighten- scrutinize them Aristotle distinguished plea- ing to carefully Managing Editor not to throw away either ed hate. Those who are more if truth is to be understood. Mrs. Doris Meyers bade the his love or his hope of achieving sure from happiness. Pleasure dispassioned must choose to un- essay "On graduating seniors "keep holy nobility. Others do recognize completes happiness, or the Mill said in his derstand," Mrs. Meyers stated. Liberty" about truth, "However in your highest hopes," and his worth, although "a noble activity of the soul, in itself, Referring to Alfred Toffler, fully, not become a "joyboy" who man gets in everyone's way." and is a by-product of it but true it may be, if it is not this rapid adaptation threatens frequently, and fearlessly dis- hardly holds an ideal past a "This is the century of the is not an end in itself, Mrs. rationality. it will be held as dead single day, in the Honors Day antihero," Mrs. Meyers noted. Meyers commented. cussed, From those who advocate vio- a living truth." Convocation speech Wednes- "Excellence has been suspect." HAPPINESS, the fulfillment dogma, not lence to solve violence to the day. Originally the meaning of "ex- of one's arete, is activity for Mrs. Meyers said that if op- Rousseauistic n o b 1 e s savage She quoted from one of the cellence came from the Greek man, he emphasized. ponents of truth do not exist, communes to the LSD people- chapters of Nietzsche's Thus word arete, which at that time The 20th Century anti-hero then they must be imagined. these are what Mrs. Meyers Spake Zarathustra, where a meant a kind of self-fulfillment, rejects the ideal of "getting Dr. Jerry Stone, in his address calls the "super-simplifiers." young man is compared to a she explained. straight." He is always trying to the Century Club last year They see one cure, for as Mrs. tree growing on a mountainside, MAN FINDS his full nature to define himself, as opposed expressed that "we become pri- Meyers says, "there are few whose branches reach toward in the scheme of things and to the social hero, who is de- soners of half-truths. who can live with tension, with the sky while its roots sink must develop arete or his in- fined by society. "We are suffering from pol- unresolved dilemmas." deep into the earth. born capaiity. NIETZSCHE equated nobility arization, but we are suffering THE YOUNG MAN was strug- Mrs. Meyers noted that arete with virtue. He believed that Mill believed in the laws of more from the suppressioln of gling to climb to the top of was linked with freedom by the those who are noble are the social progress, of commitment, ideas." the mountain while hidden Greeks. For example, they did creators, the harvesters, the however hazardous. Thomas Mrs. Meyers concluded, "Quiet forces within him which he not believe a slave could pos- rejoicers. They are affirmers; Mann, speaking on Anton Chek- suppression of half-truths, that could not understand drew him sess arete because he did not they "say" yes to the hazards hov, said that "one goes on is our most formidable evil." down. He told Zarathustra of have the freedom to develop and chaos of existence," she ex- his loneliness and alienation and his potential, and gods and plained, explained that he could no beasts had no need to develop Mrs. Meyers went on to de- longer trust himself; neither it because they had fixed na- fine "joyboys," who themselves Affttention Seniors... did anyone else trust him. tures. were once honored for excel- "I change too fast," he ex- SHE GAVE Aristotle's defini- lence as the seniors are today. claimed. "I often skip steps as tion of fulfilling one's arete as "But they remained a static I climb, and no step will for- to true happiness, "the activity and competitive excelling rath- GRADUATION give that." He was tired of the of the soul . . . in accordance er than a continuing and vital heights and alone. with the best and most com- self-fulfillment." ANNOUNCEMENTS

Letters continued will be on sale from GAMMA UPSILON Off campus housing calls Argus mis-states headline 5 for $1.00 Order at Main Desk, Memorial Center Editor: Dear Editor, Before articles are written in the Argus, I, I have a question. Do not take it lightly. I along with 26 other home economics majors, ONE WEEK DELIVERY - PAY WHEN DELIVERED beg of you to listen to my weakened cry. The would appreciate exactness. I am referring to cross I have to bear has lately caused much sor- Drop Home Ec Major" the headline "Professors U -_ _ l . . I ' U row, much pain and much grief. Never have I and to the editor's own comments in his editorial. agonized so much in all my twenty and 11/12's The major has not been dropped. Instead, it immature years. And why? I'll tell you. was decided by the professors to find out more For many moons I have crept over to Holmes about the proposal before voting. No voting Hall in search of enlightenment, truth and finally was done at the meeting on the proposal, there- NIERosTHEImER -justice. I have been counseled, advised, dis- fore, the faculty decreed nothing. ciplined and now rejected. Unhappy as I have I feel if "the Argus has kept pace with what's been, I only want a little joy in my pitiful life. happening," it should report fact and comment I only want to live my own schedule, unfettered on fact. I would like to see an article on the DRUG by conformity. I only want to eat three full front page next week with a much more ap- (Across from the Campu ) meals a day. I only want a secure roof over my propriate title that would be a complete and s head, and a bed I can call my own. I only want accurate story of the proposal, information such a little peace and quiet. I only want a few cents as when the major would be dropped and fu- School Supplies Cosmetics in my pocket. I ask, is this too much to expect ture plans for the department. This would be a of the cold cruel world?- complete job of reporting. All this information In these last few moments before classes end, is available from Mrs. Helen Foster in the Home Stationery Fannie May Candy I have a question. I pose it to the student body. Economics Department. I pose it to the faculty. I pose it to the Adminis- I hope the Argus will strive to become a tom- Prescriptions tration. I pose it to anyone who will listen. My plete paper and print the whole story of the news. question is this-why can't I live off campus? Sincerely, 1302 North Main Bloomington One of the many. Terri Rulle Iec I 1 Senior honor art show

.By MARY JO THOMPSON, to "Construction 4-a wood and Eldridge is one of the few Senior Art Major, and metal sculpture.) "That's the artists who is utilizing the total GAIL ARLENE GASH, best one." scope of his medium. The neon :7> Sophomore Art Major Young lovers rudely awaken- -bright, flashing colors that i Interviewer: "What do you ed by ping pong balls: "Those we see around us-becomes a it think of the show?" . . . ping pong balls!" new experience. He forces us

.. \~Lovely young couple with bio- to see things in a new light, or Slogy and nursing ambitions -he: This and many other person- al true-life testimonials attest a red light, or a blue light or .! "Do you mean the location, or to the fact that, despite the a flashing light... the stuff?" handicap of having to exhibit Interviewer: "Why, does it his work amidst the giggling bother you that it is in the li- co-eds, and despite the snores Movies, py top brary or something?" of the sleeping "students" dis- She: "Well, yes!! I mean it rupting those trying to make- disrupts studying down here." out or view the show, Dave INTERVIEWER: "Do you Eldridge makes it. really think people try to study Hit musical "Man from La be in the pit?" THE OLD CLICHE of quality Mancha" will presented 8 Both he and she: "Well .... and not quantity does not apply p.m. Thursday through Sunday Interviewer: "Well, what do to Dave Eldridge's senior honor in Westhoff Theater, ISU. Mati- you think of the show?" art show. He has managed to nees are scheduled for May 18 She: "I like it." do a great deal of high quality and 22. Tickets for $1.50 are He: "I think it's fabulous." work in a short time. available at the box office or He is primarily a sculptor call 438-2375. A MALE MATH major: "A and therein lies the strength The movie "Hot Millions" will pretty good show-some of the of his show. The kinetic neon be shown in Capen Auditorium prints I like, some I don't. I plexiglass pieces are technical- at 5:45 and 8:15 p.m. this Fri- Dave Eldridge exhibits his senior honor art show, consisting like what he doeswith the elec- ly excellent. The ideas with day. The same evening Ralph of prints and sculpture utilizing neon and plexiglass, wood which he works demand a clean Stanley plays at the Red Door. and steel. He uses the "total scope of his medium." over his medium-especially and exact rendering which he Waterson screens the movies that thing over there." (Points achieves. "Coogan's Bluff" and "Bullitt" THE SYMMETRY and simpli- at 8 p.m. Saturday. Echo Chamber fication of form in neon and The Music Department will Wrc ysubmts lst 2.bi plexiglass sculptures create a present a contemporary song tension which is not as evident festival featuring Ned Brown in his wood and steel work. on Friday and Saturday in Cen- His prints are generally weak- tennial 121. Horton Fieldhouse er than the sculpture, lacking is the scene for a carnival and By RICHARD WRAY Prospects the self-confidence displayed in street dance from 2-11 p.m. On Senior Political Science Major Taking into accoint the institutional problems the latter. The ideas are intri- Sunday at 8:15 p.m. there will guing and leave a flavor rem- be the Chamber Orchestra Con- In the last week of a four year term at Illi- touched upon in the above statements, it is still iniscent of Klee. cert in Centennial 121. nois Wesleyan University, it is impossible not with optimism that the future of this university to reflect on some impressions received from must be viewed. that noble institution and its students. Financial strength and strong leadership in As might be expected, any institution created some key administrative and faculty positions by a society, which can laud some of its eighteen- are major factors contributing to the likelihood year-olds for getting along so well with the that Wesleyan will, believe it or not, remain as Communist Chinese and at the same time teach one of the strongest and best small private liber- others that it is right to murder communists be- al arts universities in the area. cause they are not really people, is likely to fall Students also have provided material for re- TO NITE thru SAT! short of perfection. flection. Some reflections on various aspects of that Student Senate institution follow. What can you say about a relatively-rich, some- THEY LIVE HARD...THEY LOVE HARD... In Loco Parentis times frivolous, railroad-like, outwardly efficient An amazing doctrine, which to the university student representative group of which you were "ANGESDI seems to mean that the institution should osten- a part? Perhaps senate acts too often without tatiously display its apparent surrogate-mother reflection upon possible consequences. It has relationship to students, in order to keep good been called trite, irrelevant (there could be Christian money flowing. Theoretically it is a nothing more abhorred among students) and not poor choice to change the line-up when you are representative. winning. Probably it is none of these things, and it is Nominal enforcement of the relationship leaves possibly more important to keep in mind that most students moderately pacified, and the 17% one outstanding reply to a questionnaire on the giving-increase development goal was met. effect of student government at IWU this year. "I think everything is all right now without a Athletics student government." Basically bald basketball teams make some students feel traitorous; as if they were cheer- Student Awareness ing the type of thought demanding mandatory It is popular in most areas of our society to shearing, rather than merely expressing school be "socially aware." Often the complaint has spirit, son of bigotry. been raised in some parts that the Wesleyan Any member of a consistently defeated ath- student body in general is not "socially aware." letic team deserves the right not to look like a The general contention is that this is something dedicated athlete. Some things seem funny until disadvantageous; and indeed a senior class pre- the implications are realized. ferring to give money to rent caps and gowns Office of the Dean of Students' rather than give to some humanitarian cause A segment of the institution dedicated to the would seem to contribute evidence to the claim. idea that new blood cannot solve all your prob- However, at least some of the credit for in- lems. We now know that "meaningful dialogue" activity must go to those who have ineffectively bears no intrinsic relation to meaningful action. tried to gather support for a cause. Poor or- Consideration has begun and continued on all ganization was conceivably more prevalent than kinds of issues, progress has been made in many, lack of concern. but, in general, respect for this office seems to be waning. Fraternities All Honorable Men Theory is great, but the fact often finds the A distressingly inadequate, disorganized, in- theory being smothered by tradition and super- equitable, and ignored program of departmental ficiality. Fraternities are definitely valuable; good honors has been given a vote of confidence by times for those who fit the mold and character G BAKER DWIItGAM SMITH SEN I "MiIG[STRONG AUN DEWITT:GARY LITTLEJoHN. RITAMI)RRAY; CARL STEPPLING ICNNIE NELSON ! the faculty. This program is in greater need of 'building for those who try to change or expand g¢ ' JAMES TANENBAuM ANOJANE SCHAFFER .0oCHARLES readjustment than most unconcerned people are the mold. BEACHDIcKERsON ; ; RICHARD COMPTON aware. Well, those are some impressions upon one Various honorary societies on campus may senior. If they sound too critical, keep in mind provide pleasant decorations on transcript, but that this senior has been and is a part of just their dogmatic oaths are out-landish to behold. about each element criticized. Hopefully, also a ($ee RAP vol, 11:2) part of the optimism. THE ARGUS Page 8 'Cosi Fan Tutte' ,...... * PERSONAL Individual sin ers shine PROBLEM? the two girls' anguish over hav- style to make it interesting. ing to deal with two suitors David Musick (Guglielmo) and (Guglielmo and Ferrando in dis- Henry Hunt (Ferrando) gave CALL 452-4422 guise) while their sweethearts equally respectable perfor- are supposedly fighting in a mances. While Hunt lacks the war. depth of voice of Musick, his TO BE ABLE to compare the characterization of Ferrando musings of Don Alfonso in one was no less than excellent. scene and the respective moral- LENNA STROMPOLOS gave Complete -Line ities of the two girls in another of tim- a brilliant portrayal of Despina, requires an acute sense the two girls' aging maid who Photo Equipment ing. engineers the sneaky plots of Lamentably, this aspect of Don Alfonso to entrap the girls. and Supplies the opera fails to come off as Randy Rocke (Don Alfonso) well as it should. I, at least, not only has a good voice but e could not always stay glued to a keen sense of character. Don the story as if I were there in Alfonso manages to stay above the middle of the fracas. all the amorous madness, wish- HAWKINS' Henry Hunt and David Musick toast their new-found sweet- THE SHOW was supported, ing only to prove his point of hearts Una Gumbs and Teresa Haddock in "Cosi Fan Tutte." though, by fine individual per- "Cosi Fan Tutte" (women are Studio and Camera Shop By TOM WETZEL basis on which the action could formances and an enormously like that). funny translation. Both Una David Ewen put is succinctly move smoothly. The transitions are weak in transition between scenes Gumbs (Fiordiligi) and Teresa United Photo Shop when he said of Mozart's opera The spots, but the overall idea of in "Cosi," parti- Haddock (Dorabella) gave them- "Cosi Fan Tutte," "It is more is important the play is brought home. This 501 North Main cularly in those which portray selves to their roles with enough than a succession of wonderful marks the successful production arias and ensemble numbers: it of "Cosi Fan Tutte." is. operatic comedy at its best, - 3 1 I with music and libretto equal The Gadfly collaborators in a gay adven- ture." Dip~teran allulutes 'as Sinorak Smorgasbord Though I have reservations, Wesleyan's production of "Cosi On South Main Near The Drive-In Fan Tutte" lived up to Ewen's at U.S. 66 and Illinois 51 flowery description. THE "GAY adventure" re- volves around an old bachelor, iost-incumbent edant The Best Food In Town At Don Alfonso, who sets out to endured the trials and tri-- prove to his two young friends, Without realizing it, we, who have The Lowest Possible Prices! Guglielmo and Ferrando, that bulations of yet another segment in the life span of a commun- all women are fickle, and no ity, notwithstanding the fact that the university to which we are EAT ALL YOU WANT matter how sincere they seem, all dedicated in a spirit of learning is about to cast us upon Lunch $1.35 Dinner $2.50 they will wilt under male the shore, as it were, for a brief interlude before returning to temptation. this atmosphere of studious behavioral application in the intel- Don Alfonso proposes that lectual arts, have completed, after the fashion prescribed by for one day Guglielmo and Fer- those few learned parties in whose trust the foundation and rando will take orders from him direction of this institution rests, a certain amount of toil and in an effort to seduce their productivity in various fields of research and development, com- sweethearts, Fiordiligi and mencing with the new approach to vast and complicated prob- SUPPORT ARGUS ADVERTISERS Dorabella, and thus prove his lems dealing with man and his relationship to the environmental point. surroundings into which he is (willingly or unwillingly) thrust "Support Argus Advertisers!" Oftentimes you MOZART HANDLES the re- by one unseen diety whose great plan is to be, for the present will see this phrase scattered several times in sulting situations with unusual at least, an unfathomable sea of unexplored and yet-to-be-dis- one week's Argus. genius. This is why I was parti- covered treasures and continuing on until, at last, reaching a you, the cularly pleased with the orches- new and more complicated series of tests for the measurement But what does it mean? Why should about Argus tra. Following a spirited over- of the growth as retold by the performance of each individual student, support and/or give a damn why. ture, the orchestra laid a solid regardless of his native or in-born abilities and feelings for advertisers? Very briefly I hope to tell you the subject matter at hand. The first and probably most important reason TO THIS END, the talents of many individuals have been en- is the fact that those businessmen advertising in Alumni to reunite listed to fuse themselves into one body and become as one well- the Argus are advertisers who care about you and oiled machine from which the pieces of this gigantic whole shall who have geared their buying to fulfill the needs be brought forth and laid before the parties involved so that in of the "College market." Some Bloomington-Nor- with feasts, visits no instance shall any detail, no matter how insignificant it may mal businessmen are frank and say they don't stores. Alumni activities the week- appear on the surface, be passed over or neglected in the struggle even want to have college students in their store where your end of May 21 will feature the for truth, justice and the American way. And the accomplishment Why should you patronize a in traditional Alumni Day dinner of this united effort, having been observed and duly examined business is NOT WANTED? Those advertising Saturday. by the ones whose involvement is a necessity for the preserva- the Argus DO want your business! tion of the system into which we shall all become a part (or Three alums who have been If the above reason doesn't convince you that at least a numbered portion) will be revealed unto the segment chosen for their distinguished you should try to shop Argus advertisers, perhaps of society that has decided it is truly ready to face the unseen- service in their field or to the second one will. It affects you through your dangers and hardships of every-day life and put forth the effort the university will be given special Each year, advertising revenue sup- to accept this newly formed spirit into the inner-workings of pocketbook. awards. The Order of Titans plies almost half of the Argus budget. will also be presented to out- this most complex and highly developed physiological phenomenon standing senior athletes. known as LIFE! This breaks down to about $6.50 per student Other plans include a barbe- that our advertisers are paying in supporting the BUT IT IS THIS VAST concept, into which we are all trying que at the Arnold Cabana Sat- Argus! If this money was not coming from these to fit ourselves, that can, with the help and encouragement of urday evening and the Horen- merchants it could be coming from the Student the throngs of people that become so willing to express their berger Alumni Golf Outing Senate-and ultimately from you in the form of individual feelings about a variety of subjects (whether or not that morning and a leadership higher activity fee. they directly concern the problems at hand), hold the key to a dinner Friday night. the great question of the present age: assuming that man as a to yourself that the mer- All seniors are invited to the You may be saying himself is to function as an important (if not essential) entire alumni program. unit unto chant's plans are not completely altruistic. You member of this vast complex and further assuming that he is are correct. to eventually cause this metaphysical conception to become a slave unto himself for the purpose of diverting the ever-present Ultimately, of course, Argus advertisers are inter- Blacks sing at Capen possibility of complete and total destruction of the world as we ested in making a profit from their sales. They at- relevant query to be tempt to increase sales with Argus advertising. Black Fine Arts Festival at Il- know it, just where, if this is to be the will If you don't respond, why should they advertise? linois State sponsors the Inter- answered (or at least explained) by those whose existence in the denominal Youth Choir of ISU depend on the future execution of plans we are making Think about these things and when you go out important: is the and IWU in a spring concert. present era, are we to go from here? Or more to buy a shirt, lightbulbs, or a diamond ring, stop to make up our intellectual "God Gave Me a Song," will present course of study which goes and think-"Is this merchant an Argus adver- which be presented Sunday, May 23, personality preparing us adequately for the challenges tiser?" at 8 p.m. in Caped Auditorium. will surely face us in the coming times? Admission is free. Well, if it doesnt' .... Saga suppresses Chavez" letuce By STEVE KNAPP The United Farm Workers Or- farm worker is $2,025, well be- mans. Most of the lettuce work- However, it was uickly Saga Food Service and IWU ganizing q Committee (UFWAC), low the poverty level. One of ers come into direct contact brought to the attenti on of Ed have contributed significantly a branch of the AFL-CIO, head- the UFWOC's requests is that with these pesticides and as a Fridley, Saga direct or, that to the suppression of the rights ed by Cesar Chavez has been a basic wage of $2.10 an hour result they have developed Teamster Union lett uce was of California farm workers. trying to organize farm work- be paid to farm workers. severe skin irritations. also to be boycotted. Sud denly They have done so because ers in an effort to obtain bet- Another request made by the he realized that he had nio au- of their unwillingness to buy ter working and living condi- union would ban the use of PRESENTLY the farm work- thority over the matter and and serve lettuce which has tions, an end to the use of dan- DDT and other related long- ers have no provisions to help that he must receive p erm ission been picked by farm labor that gerous pesticides and a higher lasting pesticides. Many of these pay for needed medical care from the university if he is has not been allowed to organ- annual salary. chemicals which are harmful as do most other unions in the to buy only UFWOC lett uee ize a union. THE CURRENT wage for a to pests are also harmful to hu- country. Under a UFWOC con- tract such a medical plan would UNE MUST HASTEN to point be initiated. out, though, that Saga has pur- Last fall the Teamster's Un- chased much of its lettuce in the last ion was able to sign many of two months from let- the lettuce growers to con- tuce companies which held neither tracts, but they failed to sign NFWAC or Teamster any of the farm workers. The contracts, therefore violating reason is that the Teamster's their earlier pledge with regard contract offered no protections to the Senate motion against pesticides and called for The current situation boils a much lower salary than do down to this. Saga has pur- the UFWOC contracts. chased and still buys lettuce which has not been picked BECAUSE OF this UFWOC by UFWOC workers. Because of called for a nation wide boy- this, Saga has helped to place cott against all lettuce which money in the hands of lettuce has been picked by non-union growers who continue 'labor and by Teamster to pro- con- vide inhuman tracts. working and liv- ing conditions for their em- About two months ago Stu- ployees, continue to poison their dent Senate passed a resolu- workers with dangerous pesti. tion requesting that Saga serve cides and also continue to pay no lettuce except that picked them wages below the accep- by UFWOC. ted level of poverty. SAGA PROMPTLY retaliated The question must be asked, by quickly posting notices that "Will the student body permit they have bought only union Saga and IWU to continue their lettuce in the past and would support of companies which ex- Valerie Yontz of Ferguson pushes through a maze of Munsell blockers in the first roud of buy only union lettuce in the ploit and poison their employ- Powderpuff flag football held in the Quadrangle Wednesday for Interhall Week. future. Thus, the will of the ees in order to obtain greater students would be satisfied. profits?" Colter doubts validity of behaviorists' Iogic By MARCIA GARABRANT dictable, but the differences Athe college warm graduate just does't get Mr. Larry Colter, assistant which occur in similar circum- welcome he professor of philosophy, dealt stances and have similar ap- sed to. with the question of the rela- pearances must be known also. tionship between philosophy He tried to show that knowl- .o and behaviorism in his paper, edge is lacking in the most There's a lot of competition in the job market "Speaking and Behaving," at a crucial today. And a college degree alone just place, the prediction doesn't carry as much weight with university colloquium Tuesday. some and control of verbal behavior. employers. He found one of the primary THE PROFESSOR found That's why Honeywell developed their: tasks of the philosopher is "to these behaviors are exhibited Postgraduate Studies Program. A program provide elucidations of certain by a speaker in a speech sit- designed exclusively for college graduates. No matter concepts that play key roles in uation: "(1) uttering what your college major is. If certain you can qualify you'll be ready to learn com- our lives .. .and the study of regular sound-sequences, (2) ut- language or linguistic behav- puters from one of the world's top computer tering one or more words, (3) manufacturers and leading ior." educators, uttering one or more sentences, Honeywell. HE DEVELOPED two main and (4) making statements, giv- You'll be ready to start right off in arguments: "(1) Contrary to its ing orders, asking questions, ex- the fastest growing industry around. practitioners' protestations, be- tending apologies, etc.," An industry that doubles in size and opportunity every five years. haviorism proceeds from a high- These together arranged in ly theoretical position and (2) a syntactical order form verbal There still won't be any brass bands when the behaviorist begins to behavior which is a "rule-gov- around to greet you, but you will get a warm predict and control verbal be- erned activity," handshake. All you have to do is he postulated. mail this coupon. Or call (312) 368-0688. havior, he will be constrained He suggested that verbal be- to do so on the basis of a fully- havior is not to be defined as developed theory of verbal Admissions Officer be- merely utterances, words, or Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences havior." sentences but must together ILa Salle Wacker Building, 221 North La Salle St.a Chicago, Illinois 60601 If the world consisted of form "illocutionary acts" (prom- I would like additional information Smerely matter and energy, then ising, stating, predicting, etc). on your program. the assertion that human be- FROM THIS it is important I am interested in havior would be, in principle, to notice that to predict with I Day - Evening classes. predictable would be ... Name: false, success the utterance of sen- since there are objects in the tences is not predicting the College: world which are nothing but performances of illocutionary College Address:______matter and energy with unpre- acts, so one must define what I Phone:_ dictable behavior, he rational- sort of things illocutionary acts I Home Address: ized. are, Colter said. Phone:__ FROM THE first part of this :" He then stated that "if the for veterans. 1 logic Approved Colter concluded, "if I behaviorist is to talk about il- L...... am right, since the possibility locutionary acts, the primary of unpredictability is a genuine elements of behavior, he must The Other Computer Company: one, then it follows that the produce a theory enabling him behaviorist is proceeding with- to make distinctions." Honeywell out the benefit of a theory" and Without a theory he cannot that is a position of requiring say with any assurance which theoretical support. behaviors he is predicting and Approved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction State of Illinois. He believes it is not enough controlling, or what they are to know which behavior is pre- causes of, Colter concluded. Senior aids sixth grade scets S derstanding, especially in chem- Biweekly sessions would have magical to them than scientific Also the children delighted in By MELISSA WIRTH the life cycle of the istry. been more adequate to cover but at least they get the ex- studying and dissecting an actual "One time we were discuss- Two years ago a scientifical- the material, Miss Andrews ex- perience of working with it,'" frog for making water ly-minded student at Stevenson plained. she commented. specimen. ing equations hydrogen and oxygen. Elementary School in Blooming- "Most of the teachers there After learning basic princi- During the week of April 19, out of When we talked about atomic ton asked Mrs. Thomas, librar- don't have enough knowledge ples of compounds last fall, Miss Andrews conducted a sci- one boy said that he ian of the learning center, if in science to help the kids who Miss Andrews instructed them ence fair which featured ex- bonding, I'd speak English!" she knew where to obtain chem- are really interested. to take home vials of an un- hibits by her students. Areas wished icals for an experiment. "Kids in elementary schools known substance and combine covered included space travel Miss Andrews is hoping for Mrs. Thomas called Dr. Wen- aren't used to studying chem- it with liquid to determine its and rocketry, life cycle of the a teaching internship while dell Hess, associate professor istry on their level; most of identity. frog and dissection of a sheep's working on her master's degree on of chemistry at Wesleyan, for the science they learn consists Five units were spent eye. in teaching and science. light physics. The class made a information. of physical science and health. It would have been too diffi- "More projects like this simple camera and a telescope. An idea sprang up from this "Chemistry may seem more cult to award prizes, she said. should be started in other incident. Why not have a sci- "I liked them all; if I gave a schools. The program should be ence major from Wesleyan vol- prize, it would have gone to expanded to include other sub- unteer to work on a weekly or lo ud, sloppy the frog exhibit .They've learn- ject areas. biweekly basis with fifth and 'Butterfly' plays ed a lot from me; and I've "I'd like to see someone from who are quite in- a lot about helping sixth graders By ANDY ELMORE calist himself as "hot and learned our science department take my science? terested in Staff Writer. nasty." them." place at Stevenson next year. Mrs. Thomas discussed good experience for those After In the light of their perfor- The group seemed to enjoy Miss Andrews remarked that It's proposal with Hess, he ask- interested in teaching," her mance May 3, it is not at all giving the show as much as the it was often difficult to speak who are volunteers from the sci- concluded. ed for surprising to hear that "Iron crowd loved participating in it. on the children's level of un- she department. His call was ence Butterfly" will disband at the answered by Bonnie Andrews, I~bP I ~--Rb~b IP-~u~--~l~ loon end of this tour. I~I~BPi3~l~abl~a~bl ~BB ~a- ~ -P~44~rs--- -- "C~ a senior chemistry major. Before the group lost their has introduced Miss Andrews old lead guitar and took on two students of the learning center new guitarists, the "Butterfly" to. various areas of science, such projected an aura of pure, in- IT'S A LTO ETHER 4,10,? as physics, chemistry and bio- volved professionalism, with logy. 6 NAT each member having an ex- THE r, In weekly sessions with eight tremely unique musical history, sixth graders, she sets up five experimental stations in the la- MONDAY NIGHT, sadly, their boratory, with no more than presentation was not much short two students per station. When of sloppy, loud and apathetic work is completed at one sta- on the part of all members but tion, they proceed to the next the one showboating lead gui- and work on a different experi- tar. ment. Doug Ingle, the founder of the "Butterfly" as well as the originator of what became *THIS AFTERNOON- known as the "heavy" sound in Federal witholding rock music, exhibited a detach- ed, uninvolved attitude instead 4 p.m. 25c can lower to zero. of his usual high-spirited and finely balanced organ work. 6 p.m. BEER Students with jobs who may John Manning took the crowd . be exempt from federal with- by surprise, it seemed, and pre- wwr "i, - holding tax on this year's wages sented some very serious and should notify their employers. very unique tastes in the music. Withholding Exemption Certi- TONITE ficates (Form W-4E) were to be THEY GAVE an excellent submitted to employers by May show, but in the spirit of anti- 1. Exemption certificates for cipation for "Iron Butterfly," 1970 expired April 30. their intense, appealing sound Those who qualify for this did not seem to reach the crowd. Mckinaw exemption include single stu- The all-around favorite was dents with incomes less than $1,- unmistakably "Black Oak Ar- 700 and married students filing kansas." From the moment they jointly with an income less than hit the stage until they left, Valley Boys $2,350. they had the crowd absorbed Students who did not owe any in their wild, ecstatic perfor- tax last year and expect to owe mance, the spirit of which was none this year should so certify. best described by the lead vo- This would eliminate the need - SAT. NITE to file a tax return next year unless there has been'tax with- sponsors A Super Nine-Piece Brass 'Act From Chicago. held which the student wishes Institute to recover. educations rants The Institute of Internation- al Education is now receiving Travel, study trip applications for grants for graduate study and tr avel offers Europe tour albroad and for professional training in the creative and per- A European "freedom-to-tra- forming arts. Nite vel" plan has been introduced Sun. by Franco American Committee IIE administers grants offer- for Educational Travel and ed under the Fulbright-Hayes Studies and Car Tours in Eu- Act for travel in 29 countries, rope. as well as grants offered by Car rates for students are as private donors in 14 countries. low as $1 a day for a party of Some 600 grants willbe awarded. four. Housing at over 30 lodges Candidates must be U.S. citi- is priced at $3.50 and $4.50 a zens, have a bachelor's degree night per person. No reserva.- before the grant's beginning •at the i. tions are necessary for lodg- date, and be proficient in the hftthh ings. language of the host country. ~a~i~B~ .Iflfl ,t0 Selection is based on academic REM(JOB Admission to many museums 9 f and personal records, language Center & Market-Bloomington and libraries will be free. 'a , . . Only Applications for this program preparation and feasibility of Members & their Guests are available from Director, proposed study plan. Student-Faculty Programs, Car- Applications may be secured Tours in Europe, 6 North Michi- through the Career Planning gan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60601. Office. THE ARGUS-Friday, May 14, 1971 Page 11 I Sen ors reveal teir ntents, aspirations

Blackstock Jan Kesner-First grade teacher, Jill Nestler-Go on public wel- Linda Goken-Work at Peter Bent Brownstown, Ill. fare. Brigham Hospital in Boston, Mass. Christy Yates - Computer pro- Wendy Vroman-Enter a convent. on June 28, 1971. grammer at General Electric, Bloom- Jill Cannon-See the country on Nancy Poirot-Training and fly- ington, Ill. a motorcycle. ing in Atlanta, Ga. as a Delta flight Kemp Kathy Scrag-Wash Boston bed hostess. Ron Miller-Graduate school at pans. Anna Fulton-Spending the sum- Methodist Theological School in Jane Sanders-Ride off into the mer working at the Bloomington Delaware, Ohio. sunset on my palomino. Country Club and training as a Jim Morrell-Go on welfare for Faye Brown-Raising Great Dane stewardess for Eastern Airlines in lack of suitable employment. dogs. Miami in September. David Wilhelms - Receiving an Kathy Povlsen-Become Lambda education in spite of Illinois Wes- Chi Alpha's housemother. Ferguson leyan. Marilyn Thies - Work for the Bonnie Andrews-Grad school at J. Scott Kiphart-Ten day bicycle space program. Colgate University (N.Y.), then slav- racer. Sue Schaffer-Train station inter. ing under 30 kids in a 10' x 10' Ron Dale-Returning to civiliza- ior decorator. All ready for graduation, Judith? room with no windows for distrac- tion, the East Coast, to see if hu- Sigma Kappa tion. man beings still exist. Amy Henrikson-Teaching; mar. Judy Peggy MacLagan - Schulz flies over the ground with the greatest of Maybe the Magill riage next summer. Peace Corps, or work at a San ease on her cycle en route to the Honors convocation. Roger Pearson-Earn Ph.D. pre- Shari Omson-Teaching in Chi- Francisco medical center hospital paratory to becoming a cabdriver. cago area. or a dog trainer. Munsell Carole Lee Voigts-Teaching in Marietta Sandall - Marriage and Pontiac. Elizabeth Jackson-An unemploy- work in toxicology at Clinical Labo- Becca Szerlong-Teaching, ed history teacher unless some Chica- ratories in St. Louis. go area. charity-minded school system de- Robin Denwood-Grad school in Off Campus cides to hire an extra history teach- Sociologists pediatrics at Case Western Reserve John Gorman-Honeywell compare er. Institute University, Cleveland, Ohio. of Information Sciences. Candy Johnson-Obstetrical nurse Linda Orloff-Attending ISU grad- uate school. Howie Elliott-Cub reporter for at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago. Waukegan News-Sun; grad school in est research papers Philip Bear-Marriage Pfeiffer and grad journalism, Northwestern Bette Univer- school in physics at Southern Illi- Ann Hepner-Venture into sity. the big, wide world and put Competition for the best soc- the past have won more awards nois University at Edwardsville. the John Lewton-Coordinator of stu- music, light and wisdom given iological research Linda Koenigsberg-Cardiac-inten- me dent affairs; see him if you want to paper among in undergraduate competition by Sanity Clause to work. students of member schools of than any other students sive care nurse at Copley Memorial have one. from Hospital in Aurora. Bettie Covert-Take my dietetic Zeta Epsilon internship the Illinois Sociological Assoc- any other Illinois university. Karen Smith--Director of a Mob- at the University of Jack Fields-Graduate school of Michigan. iation will highlight the assoc- Two former winners were Beth ius strip and Klein bottle factory. business, Southern Illinois. . Grace Markham-Marriage; iation's annual meeting Oct. 21- Dorsey and Louis Aiderson. Sharon Hoelscher-June wedding; staff Richard Maerk-Insurance sales- nurse at Copley Hospital, 22 at Wesleyan. OB Department at St. Elizabeth Aurora. man (entrepeneur). Patrick Cox-Christian Interested persons may send Hospital, Belleville, Ill. Alpha Gamma Delta Theological The Illinois Sociological As- Mary Laura Leuzinger-If The Laurie Lowman-Marriage; walk- Seminary student and student min- abstracts of papers, queries and ister, Indiaapolis. sociation was founded at the People won't let me evaluate them ing the sidewalks for a teaching suggestions to Ethel Shanas, to new heights, I'll be a wandering job. Steven Watts-Marry a rich wo- University of Illinois in 1962. c/o Department of Sociology, bard and traverse Mother Earth's Linda Grow-Getting married in man or go to work. Helping to establish it was Dr. University of Illinois, Chicago body. August; living and working in D. Paul Miller, professor of Cathie Bean-Teach wherever a Bloomington-Normal. Circle, Box 4348, Chicago, Illi- Sherrill U.S. Senate votes. sociology. job is available or travel through Zehr-Camp nurse for nois, before June 1. Europe. emotionally disturbed children in OTHERS WERE Mr. Steven Maine. In the fall, grad school at Dale, ::assistant professor of soc- University of Minnesota. Janet Umecker-Marriage in July; to end deferments iology, and Mrs Emily Dale, attempt to find a teaching job in assistant professor of sociology, Lerdership institute convenes Spanish. The U.S. Senate is about to who participated in drawing up Susan King-Navy nurse stationed vote on a bill which would elim- National Student Leadership at Chelsea the constitution. will be focused on giving a Naval Hospital in Chel- inate all undergraduate draft Institute on World Affairs, spon- sea, Mass. in August following four Members consist of over 400 voice to the People's Republic deferments. sored by the Council on Inter- of China in the UN and neutral weeks at Newport, R.I. faculty and graduate students Judy Hughes The House of Representatives national Relations and United - Marriage; grad who represent the major in- Iizing and eliminating some of school in physical therapy at North.- passed the bill 293-99 April 1. Nations Affairs (CIRUNA), will stitutions of higher learning the forces that perpetuate ra- western University. Parents for Peace, a New convene at the College of cism Sue Sherwood-Teach in either in Illinois. and racial discrimination, York-based organization, urges Mount St. Vincent in Riverdale, Florida or Illinois; possibly grad particularly in South Africa. school in Florida. students to write or wire Illi- PAPERS ENTERED in com- New York during the week of OTHERS AIMS are a critical Linda Pilch-Teach fifth grade at nois Senators Charles Percy and petition will be read and judged June 12-18. Central examination of the environmen- School in Washington, Ill. Adlai Stevenson III at the U.S. during the meeting. They can Jan Schlickman-Working in edu- tal Senate Office Building, Wash- consist of either primary or The Institute is the national consequences of current cation (janitor, cook, dishwasher or secondary research. A mone- congress of CIRUNA, the col- American foreign policies and maybe a teacher). ington, D.C. 20510, concerning Lorry Ambler-Staff nurse at a their views on the proposed tary award will be given for legiate affiliate of the United programs and generation of an Peoria hospital. leg- awareness islation. the best. Nations Association. It is a na- of the need to co- Joan Eshleman-Marriage the end Parents for Peace Wesleyan students who have tional student network dedi- operate in the international ef- of May; school nurse in Fort Leo- is also ad- vocating patricipated in the contest in cated toward constructive fort for world economic and nard Wood, Missouri. an alternative plan change in American foreign pol- social development. Judy Kasper - Grad school in which would provide defer- icy. speech pathology at ISU; marriage ments for the non-college stu- For applications and after a handsome, devastating and further dent as well. For more infor- information contact sexy ZE junior graduates. Pr0fesS rs shine AT THE CONVENTION new C a r o l mation write Parents for Peace,, Alpha Omicron officers Strevy, CIRUNA, 833 UN Plaza, Pi will be elected and or- Jacque Dunaway-Join 515 E. 89th St., New York, N.Y. New York. N.Y. 10017. the Israeli in art competition ganizational policies set for the army and raise children in a kibutz. 10028. coming academic year. Students "Murmansk Highline," a will be taught how to use com- welded steel sculpture by Mr. munications systems, methods Hygiene society Ed McCullough, assistant pro- of fundraising and techniques fessor of art, has been accep- for community mobilization. Congratulations ted for the seventeenth annual Efforts to create change in presents seminar Drawing and Small Sculpture four major international issues American Natural Hygiene To Everyone! Show at Ball State University Society will hold an education in Muncie, Indiana. This juried seminar at Rockford College From Red-Hot Katie and the rest of the art show is open to all artists Chanute gives dance the week of July 25-31. in the United States. Prizes in- ole gang at the clude $3,500 for purchase and Dances at Chanute AFB are Students will learn about the cash awards. expected to resume Saturday, role hygiene plays in human M June 5 for ISU, IWU, VSO and ecology to prevent illness and - 0 M At a national invitational ex- D0OM central Illinois women through as a career in teaching, re- hibition at Doane College in 24 years of age. To register con- search and promotional work. Even if you are graduating, Crete, Iowa, Fred Brian, as- come back next year to tact Mrs. Rudsinski, 1826 E. Natural and unprocessed food sociate professor of art, won reopen things with the annual Lafayette, Bloomington, or will be served. Daily rates for the purchase award for his print entitled "Odoccelius Virgini- phone 662-3232. room and board will not exceed $10 per person per day. Elephant Walk! anus." He entered two other The trip to USAF Regional - Serving Bloomington's Finest Coffee Since 1948 - prints, namely "Missipian Lake Hospital, Chanute, is scheduled Reservations must be made Woodlands Elements" and "Ex- for May 16. Buses will leave at in advance by contacting the (O.T.R. - Reservations Only) cavation and Muse," in the 10:30 a.m. and returns about American Hygiene Society, 1920 PHONE - SUBJECT TO CHANGE Wichita, Kansas 50-year Invi- 5:30 p.m. Reservations must be W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago, tational Exhibition. in by this Friday. phone 312-929-7420. .. * *- ---* ------€-- -"------Speech re-defines coursepioii es and TV in Society was particu- address and oral interpreta- that the two major areas of the Dr. John Clark, dean of the ment an additional staff mem- address uncomfortable, because of tion." department were public university, intimated that in ber. larly of mass media. and oral interpretation. spite "of the conflicts within SINCE PRESIDENT Robert the importance COURSEY ADDED that, too, fac- that the speech department, what Eckley assumed office, few BURT SAID that "none of there are students on campus Burt concluded saying due to allow "greater was done was needed anyway." ulty have been added us are either fully trained, or that are licensed (in radio). I the changes will The non-majors. Un- The massive changes in the financial considerations. have strong interests in broad- know of one and I am sure that variety to the depart- the speech department resulted in the result in the speech cast medias." there are probably others." der the concept of the our- dropping of 14 courses and the ment was an overloading of The decision, however, ac- Copies of a proposal were seminar, we are allowing to be re-definition of the priorities in faculty. cording to Coursey, allowed the submitted by all the members selves (the department) speech. . "Speech was intended to be department "to focus on public of the department. All agreed flexible." CLARK SAID that they were a performance course," said "trying to do too much with Clark. He noted that with 40 or only three members of the fac- 50 in a class, speech giving on ulty." the part of students was near 'borrowed' dishes It was noted that when the impossible. SWHR Box: Return speech require- all-university THE MEMBERS of the it. Only 84 copies were sold of each house. In just the last was put in the curriculum, Answers to more SWHR Box ment speech department now feel the first edition this year. month, Saga put out 1,000 new Lloyd Bert- questions have been given. former President that the changes will ultimate- Contributions to the Black glasses so though it causes Saga the depart- holf had promised ly work to the advantage of Question: Black Book-why Book are solicited, and the edi- inconvenience in the short run, the department. Dr. Marie J. was the last edition "limited" tor does receive many contri- it causes the students quite an Robinson, chairman of the de- -so limited? Isn't this publica- butions during the year. In an expense in the long run. partment, said that "Dean tion for the benefit of the stu- KP takes eight effort to make the best book Question: Why doesn't the li- were running dent body at large? Thus far, it contri- Clark thought we possible, many of the brary set up a recycling pro- uni- has only catered to a select competition with the larger butions are rejected by the gram for the newpapers and in May initiation few. Is the Black Book limited versities." staff. magazines it throws away? fa- assistant pro- by funds, staffers, contributors Five students and three John M. Burt, It is agreed, however, that Newspapers and magazines that the or what. culty members were initiated fessor of speech, said the Black Book does need could be stored in the Phoenix scholastic "better better publicity. Ef- into Phi Kappa Phi new curriculum' makes To gain more contributors, more and basement (if not in the library) The students talents honorary May 4. use of the interests and they may be solicited by mail forts are being made in this di- until the next Operation Re- Sigrid include Gary DeFranco, of the faculty, offering greater or in person. More publicity is rection. cycle, May 22. Pohl, Kathy Schrag, Sue Thomp- strength of the majors," needed. Question: Could Saga grant son and Dick Wray. Answer: The library has been Answer: The Black Book is "amnesty" to all of us who Faculty initiates are Dr. Da- EDWARD COURSEY assis- sending over extra newspapers for the benefit of the entire stu- have "borrowed" dishware, and magazines for the recycle vid Braught, assistant professor tant professor of speech, said dent body. However, the Black silverware and glassware for of chemistry; Miss Jane Gor- frankly that "the way the re- program. Book is limited by available the year? don, associate professor of ma- quirement stood, we were not Answers to the remaining funds. Also the book could be Answer: Yes, Saga encour- ternal and child nursing; and staffed to fulfill the require- questions will be posted by the expanded when more people ages house councils to put out Dr. Robert Harrington, profes- ment." Box. in purchasing boxes for returned dishes in SWHR sor of business and economics. The decision to drop Radio show an interest

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lilIllllt1111 i um u ollIIIIIlll ll l ul ia iuma il ll l l nui l lu l uu1u1111DIlionuwmu 1 111mil.ia Phoenix mens i morality By KATHY ANDREWS through this polarization. Managing Editor THE COFFEEHOUSE would provide Phoenix opened its doors Jan. 14, a place for all types of people, accord- in. 1966, to 'a crowd of nearly 400, includ- iugto the committee. This would ing many faculty members- and the pre- dlude an area away from entertainment sident of the university, Dr. Lloyd Bert- for those who wanted it but "a cohe- holf. siveness centering around the stage." In a contest to name the coffeehouse, An Honor Table on which outstand- "Phoenix" was chosen because it is the ing students could carve their names was symbol of immortality in Egyptian reli- also suggested. This has its counterpart gion. According to. the Argus of Jan. 21, in the wall at the entrance which such 1966, the name symbolizes the "fresh noted people as Vance Packard, Allan .look, new ideas and closer relationships" Ginsberg and Malcolm Boyd have sign- the coffeehouse would hopefully bring ed. to campus. THE ATMOSPHERE would "stimulate THE MENU consisted of various searching for meaning, providing some drinks, including a variety of teas and answers through art, drama, music and coffees, pastries' and submarine sand- group interaction." wiches. During the first semester of its opera- Hours were: Monday through Friday tion, the Phoenix was used for classes, 7:30-10:30 a.m., 3-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-hours a party for ;orphans sponsored by Inter- and Saturday and Sunday 5 p.m.-hours. dorm Council, Greek exchanges, study- a meeting by some trus- ITS PURPOSE, as stated in the plan ing, debates, and discussions on various topics by the original Coffeehouse Committee, tees control pills. was to provide a&place where "intellec- such-as birth tual excitement . . . (can be) polarized George- Vinyard, current Phoenix man- toward a specific atmosphere that stimu- ager, has said he hopes some of these lates and unifies (various) groups into activities. and this original atmosphere one dynamic, creative center." can be recreated in the new location It would provide "intellectual zip" next year. Do you recognize it? This is the old Phoenix, now being moved to the west g®®®®®®®a®a a®aaa®® a®®®ac ®® a®®a® 9799IZBji~~ is exnected to be finished for Seotember use. I came rom. Rednrelling y~llii7 ir/r/V C/i11. vaA i +111v M~iilY.... ~ vw v rv ~ ... rv rrv " 8 FRI I rivCo

Two bills in the Illinois State dollars has been appropriated in the educational job," he said. H 11! reci- Concerning HB 1218 in the Legislature could be the key and the number of award '~ to the future 'of higher educa- pients is increasing. House O'Brien stated, "Based on 11 Thank you and good- luck Class of tion in Illinois. A OV E IS' being made in what we know about the com- 11 When you're back in Bloomington, stop in and see us. 181 legislature to -consoli- mittee members we are very At a time when the financial the' state VWell be 'here. stability 'of private institutions date all state monetary awards optimistic." 18 DOWNTOWN & EASTLAND t the Illinois State Scholar- PRESENTLY BOTH bills are C and the under 1 ofr.----...,4--.. higher, education ,.1.'n the~nt1 C-ommittee on Richer general structure 01 eQducation which. is holding in the future are_ in doubt and The "Higher Education Spec- Education the bills next Tues- question, Rep. George M. Bur- ial Services Grants, Act," HB hearings on p.m. there the (R-LaGran'ge), assistant ma- 1219, provides. awards to public day. at 2 From UnU ditt to the House Appropria- jority leader, has introduced and private institutions individ- bills go tions and to the designed to ease the ually or in consortium for spec- Committee' two bills If- passed, the bills' would financial burdens of Illinois col- ial services or other programs floor. then follow the same route in - leges and universities. related to higher education needs. Two million dollars have the senate. ONE OF THE bills, HB 1218, According' to Short, any let- is- titled "Illinois Financial As- been appropriated for this bill. Prize -winers or other an admin- ters written to Burditt sistance Act for Non-public In- DENNIS O'BRIEN, by stu- assistant for the, Feder- committee' members stitutions of Higher Learning." istrative or their parents as Illi- Independent Illinois dents The provisions provide grants ation of nois citizens would increase the Colleges and Universities which to such institutions amounting chances for passage .the bills. to $400 per academic year for has been lobbying for the bills, of each Illinois State Scholarship stated that Rep. Burditt is 'opti- and Grant monetary award re- mistic about passage, particu'lar- cipient. ly 'for HB 1218. According to Lee W. Short, The problem, according, to IWU Director of Development, O'Brien, is getting them through of fcampus: mail be committee, especially in the the $400 limit will probably Anyone planning to live off senate. "We are still very much reduced since only 11.3 million campus next year who is inter- ested in having a mailbox placed in a residence hall where Houesemo~hers .. . he can receive campus mail (Continued from page 1) Assistant Posiiton and Responsi- should notify Student Welfare State University in Ohio, she bilities" calls "an important and Human Relations Commis- served in a coed dorm. learning experience, where stu- sion via the SWHR suggestion She believes that head resi- dents develop personal skills box in the Dug Out, the dean office, or Steve dents should be both 'old and- and the abilities to live and 'of. students' The University of Chicago Is. young and both male and fe- work with others." Campbell, chairman of SWHR. This summer, you can call° UO male. "Only by thus balancing ,one of the world's great home. schools, and this year the 312/753-3139 the numbers," she explained, ... r~~we "can all points of view be re- 'Summer Session is open to Summer Session r presented, with a'full exchange part-time, visiting, and-transfer The. University of Chicago of ideas and attitudes. SUC Movie Satuday .. . students. Wide variety of 1307 East 60th Street On the question of forced re- and off; Chicago, Illinois 60637' Mrs. Dober comment- courses, on campus tirement,. Please send' me "apparently the head :day and evening. classes. Full Gentlemen: ed that complete course listing and residents' job is more critical UUniversity of Chicago -aca- application information. than th'at of President of the "Carry On Spying'" demic credit. Distinguished' United States or Supreme faculty includes scholars and Name Court Justice, which do not 'scientists' of international rep. have mandatory retirement "A Day At Theae" Address ages." utation. New library. of almost City' _State Zi It is apparent that three par- three million volumes. House ties--the head resident, the re- Foghorn - Leghorn cartoon ing, athletic and recreational, sident assistants, and' the hall tfaciiitlee. The Summer Ses- The University_ governmentmust all interact 'sion:' June 21 to September3. with the students in each hall 8:00 - Patio Areas- Write or call for the booklet of Chicago if the hall is to ever become what the dean of students' of- with full details today. Summer Session= fice booklet on the "Resident ------* * * * * * * * * * i - -- -.I -- BSU informs about black re

By VICKIE PRICE The BSA presented senate, goals of the BSU, as establish- ed from BSA to BSU. of finance, prepares the budget the books. "Each member of this uni- during the first semester, with ed for second semester, are to "BSA, according to Wilkins, and supervises Epsicokhan, director of edu- versity needs a means to over- an itemized list of requested unite the black students on Wes- and as was suggested by San- cation, secures the acquisition come 1) ethnocentrism, 2) in- appropriations which included leyan's campus, to bring about du'llah Epsicokhan, "implies an of educational material. Annie dividual provincialism, 3) omis- furnishings for the Culture a better understanding between association, while BSU more ac- Guyton, director of cultural af- sion, 4) racism, 5) misinterpre- Center and funds for the the blacks and whites of the curately expresses our immedi- fairs, supervises the upkeep of tation, 6) error if he is to at- acquisition of literary material. Wesleyan community and the ate goal-union." the center, overlooks the House tain the stated objectives/guide- THE CULTURE Center be- Bloomington-Normal commun- THERE ARE SIX directors Committee and coordinates soc- lines of IWU . . . most pointed- came an available resource for ity, to afford other students the guiding the 85-90 member un- ial functions. ly, 1, 4, 7, and 8 in the Bul- student study and a reception opportunity to experience dif- ion. letin. center for such individuals as ferent aspects of black culture Jeffrey King is the director STANDING committees are "Presupposing this 'sincere Don L. Lee, black poet; Ezekiel and to deal with problems of the Executive Board. Wilkins the Executive Committee, Pub- desire to become informed' and Mphalele, South African writ- which arise between faculty handles publicity for BSU func- licity Committee, House Com- the 'open-mindedness to ideas er and exile; and James Farm- and black students." tions and circullates informa- mittee. that challenge tradition,' the fa- er, former director of the Con- DURING THE SECOND sem- tion to the black students. One highlight, and very pos- culty and general student body gress of Racial Equality. ester, the BSA formulated a DARLENE BANKS, executive sibly, the climax of BSU acti- need means to attain a basic According to David Wilkins, constitution, and it was at this secretary, keeps essential docu- vities for the year 1970-71 was awareness and knowledge about director of information, "The point that the name was chang- ments. Yvette Wesley, director the presentation of the "Black certain areas of black studies Resurrection." and research-areas not valued THE PROGRAM, attended by or even known to exist by mem- an audience of 700, consisted bers of this university." Sororities foster community good of African dance, slide presen- THIS STATEMENT is a part Wesleyan's sorority members buted time working for the KKG sponsors a foreign tation, a 15-member chorus di- of the philosophical context have been occupied with many Heart Fund, the Tuberculosis child, and AGD and SK spon- rceted by senior music major supporting the creation and the and diverse philanthropic proj- Society, UNICEF and the Am- sor Indian children. SK supports Linda Kershaw and a presenta- need for the creation of the ects this year. In addition to erican Cancer Society. the Greek Farm School in tion by the dramatic soprano A. O. Coffin library, an essen- supporting national philanthro- Civic projects undertaken by Salonica, Greece and Maine Juliette King. The presentation tial component of the Afro-Am- pies, the five social sororities sorority women have included Seacoast Mission. was featured in Jet magazine, erican Culture Center. have done work in the commun- cleaning up the lake area at the Chicago Tribune and the This statement also expresses ity with the aged, the orphaned Miller Park, washing street Daily Pantagraph. the goals of the present Black and the needy. signs and washing police cars. inducts-12 Goals for next year are "an Students Union, whose activi- A canned food drive was held, KDPi expansion of this year's acti- Members have presented ties this year have sought to and food baskets donated to Kappa Delta Pi, professional vities," added Wilkins. "We are fashion shows, parties and song attain, and in various instances, needy families at Thanksgiving. education fraternity, initiated still recruiting. We would like fests at nursing homes in have attained this goal. PACKAGES AND letters have 12 new members. to become more involved with Bloomington-Normal and have the university, achieve more WITH THE OPENING of the been sent to U.S. servicemen They include Judith Eckert, entertained children from Vic- within the community, especial, Culture Center stationed abroad. Becky Estlund, Linda Farrell, Afro-American tory Hall boys' school, the Mor- ly in coordinating projects with in April, 1970, the Black Stu- Nationally, AOPi supports the Tim Hayes, Pam Martin and gan-Washington Home and Illi- Sunnyside and State. dents' Association set guidelines nois State Soldiers' and Sailors' Arthritis Foundation and KD Rita Norton. are Carol Peterson, and projects for future execu- Children's School. supports the Crippled Children's Others WE DESIRE greater com- tion. Home in Richmond, Va. Sigrid Pohi, Nancy Poirot, Mari- munication with other cam- HAVE worked at One of these successful MEMBERS lyn Sampson, Debra Siedentop puses other than State, al- Fold and have served achievements was the inclusion the Baby and Mary Ann Wharton. though we have varied contacts at Sunnyside of the Wesleyan BSA in the as supervisors Carnival misses goal Qualifications for member- with other campuses now." Community Center. enrollment as a permanent budget of Student Campus Carnival did not have ship include Epsicokhan is presently at- Sorority women have contri- with either Senate. the good fortune of meeting full-time student, tempting to set up a tutorial senior standing. Jun- with success. The effort to junior or program for grammar school a cumulative raise $400 for a wheelchair iors must have children. failed. grade point average of 3.20 and Wilkins also commented, '"We Schools teach safety It was reported in senate that six hours of professional edu- would like to expand our li- cation courses completed or in brary and increase communica- in Lake of the Woods profit of about $120 will go This year the American Na- located progress. tion between the BSU and ad- Camp in Decatur and at various into the Tim Campbell fund to tional Red Cross will sponsor Seniors must have a cumula- ministration. We would also like other places in the Midwest. aid this quadriplegic at the an extensive program of swim- average of 3.00 and at least to encourage other students to The small craft school will be Americana Nursing Home, Nor- tive ming instruction and leadership 12 hours of professional educa- use the Culture Center facilities in Camp Nicolet, Eagle River, mal. training. Eight aquatic and one completed or in -they are in use for the en- Wisconsin. tion courses small craft schools will be con- progress. tire school body." ducted during the summer For more information, con- months throughout the Mid- tact your local chapter of the Two seminars f west. American Red Cross or write The emphasis of these 10-day to the American National Red Midwestern Area, 4050 t0 Mediterranean schools will be on first aid, wa- Cross, Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mis- Institute for Mediterranean ter safety and small craft in- souri 63108. Studies is sponsoring two sem- struction. Also swimming and inars this summer. Ge--ttig 5tr ight lifesaving will be taught, and "From Dan to Beer Sheba," organization of camp, commun- July 2-Aug. 11, will visit major ity and swimming pool aquatic honorary historical and archaeological straight facts programs will be studied. Frosh We'll give you the sites in Israel, including a field about diamonds-atSorg's Jewelers be 17 years program. Enrollees must archaeology in downtown Bloomington. And old or older and must pass takes 30 initiates "From the Acropolis to the that's the honest truth. We'll take a physical examination. Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- Bosporus," July 30-Aug. 30, will The aquatic schools will be man women's honorary, initia- visit historical, archaeological the time to show you the important ted 30 April 15. and cultural sites in Greece, things you should know when you're New members are Nancy At- the Peloponnesus, C r e t e, looking for a quality diamond. We'll Senior fraternities tfig, Eileen Berlin, Ann Bow- Rhodes, Cypress and Turkey. explain in terms you'll understand man, Janice Breitman, Ellen For more information con- the 4 C's of diamond buying-cuttting accept members Chapman, Judith Ciasto, Mary tact Dr. Lloyd Bertholf, former color, clarity and carat weight. And Davis, Stephanie Faracy, Fran- IWU president, or Prof. Victor because we tell it like it is, we'll are spring Twenty students ces Feser and Joan Flessner. R. Gold, Executive Director, tell you right now that we'd like to initiates of Egas and Blue Key, Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, Others are Tara Gillock, Eve 1533 have your business. But even if you senior women's and men's hon- Calif. 94709, phone 415-524- Gonigam, Cynthia Green, Jo El- don't buy from us, you've still got oraries. len Henderson, Kathy Johnson, 5264. the straight facts, so what can'you Egas initiates are Kathy An- Susan Kaar, Carol Leverich, lose??? Get the facts straight. Visit drews, Rinya Burrill, Carol El- Jerilynn Nichols, Vicki Perry Vital Stix liott, Jana Fothergill, Carolee and Terri Rencurrell. Sorg's for a free diamond demon- Gray, Carol Peterson, Sigrid Shannon Rossi, Peggy Smith, stration. Pohl, Fran Simpson and Karen Sheila Stasack, Susan Stoerz- May romances bloom Troup. bach, Laura Stolle, Nancy Stone, 1 The following are new mem- Pinned: .,EMBEFR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Diane Sturdy, Karen Wier, Lin- Marilyn Ziegler, SAI '72, to bers of Blue Key: Keith Bjes, da Wray and Valerie Yontz Bruce Duffie, '72 IJewelers Patrick Cox, Anthony Kissane, complete the list. Mary Linda Stevenson, KKG Donald Lehnhoff, John Lewton, Requirements for initiation '72, to Tony Keller, SX '71 So. Side Sq. Donald Moonen, Robert Small, into ALD are 3.5 cumulative Open Monday & Friday Kent Taulbee, Gary DeFranco, grade point first semester fresh- Engaged: 'Till 9p.m. Darryl Pratscher and Jeff Neu- man year or 3.5 for the entire Claudia Walters, AOPi '72, to hauser. freshman year. John Reinhardt, SX '71 IB~IB~c~e~P~a~B~iBII~B~L~~ persnnel philosophize, remninisce By MAUREEN CALABRESE it has been copied by several outsiders. For the future a ple" most vividly from her Niehaus believes this occurred Staff Writer universities. The student nurse world tour is included in the teaching career. She has found because many seniors just com- Next year the Wesleyan com- immunization program initiated nurse's plans. that students are more skilled pleted their required four sem- munity will lose several facul- by Miss Arnold has set the pat- Dr. Donald P. Brown has by the time they reach college, esters under the old program ty members to the joys of re- tern for many collegiate nurs- been with IWU for 13 years. attributing this to the fact that while the sophomores and jun- tirement. Miss Velma Arnold, ing schools. Before coming here, he work- grammar and high schools are iors finished the new require- R.N. at the Health Center; Dr. The university faces a unique ed in both private and govern- doing a better job of training ment of two semesters. Donald P. Brown, head of the situation in the fall when for mental agencies, but he said them. Miss Niehaus feels that the political science department; the first time the Health Cen- that he enjoyed teaching much The interest in intercollegiate present requirements for physi- and Miss Marian Niehaus, head ter will have a different head. more. sports is growing. Miss Niehaus cal education is adequate but of women's physical education The transition may be difficult, PROFESSOR BROWN predicts pointed to the increased parti- that students should repeat a department, will be leaving. as so many of the procedures an increase in the number of cipation in the WRA tennis course several times in order Miss Arnold has given her and programs are peculiar to public administration jobs on tournament as evidence for this to become skilled. levels services and skill to the stu- Wesleyan. Miss Arnold takes federal, state and local trend. The students do not seem In a survey she conducted dents of the past 29 years. She with her a wealth of knowledge of government. This will shape to 'be as interested in competi- prior to the change, it was founded the Health Service in on IWU which can never be ob- the political science department tive swimming. found that a majority of the as students seek to prepare for 1942, and under her supervi- tained elsewhere. ENROLLMENT has dropped students in the gym classes into an MISS ARNOLD commented these job opportunities. sion it has developed in both the women's and men's preferred a requirement of efficient and vital part of IWU. on the loyality the students Brown found the travel physical education classes. Miss three or more hours. THE HEALTH Service has have always shown her when the courses to Canada and the been so successful, in fact, that Health Center was critized by Scandinavian countries his most enjoyable courses. These were also the most productive for Doubles duo places in finals the students. Pioneers capture golf crown By ROGER ASHCROFT and Kaszynski upset Augustana, THERE HAS been no funda- the defending conference Carroll College, sparked by Arend was the tourney medal- mental change in the student At the conference tennis meet the champs, in the semifinals. the 6 and 8 over par perfor- ist. body according to Brown. How- last weekend in Kenosha mances of Jim Covelli and Joe Tony Keller, the Titans top ever, he did comment that luck of the draw proved vul- It was the first time in five Stix, respectively, captured the man, finished wtih a 156, tieing when he first came he was sur- nerable to the Titans. All five years that IWU had sent any- 1971 CCIW crown last weekend Carroll's Gil Wright for the prised to see how well dressed singles players met top oppon- one to the finals of the confer- and failed with a 616 stroke finish. seventh best individual effort. and well fed the Wesleyan stu- ents in the first round ence tennis tourney. In the Defending champion Wesley- Wesleyan's Bill Farrar total- dent was. He continued, "They to earn any points. finals against Wheaton the duo an slumped to a fourth place ed a 163, followed by Jim are still well fed, but not quite Tom Kaszynski, the number walked away with the first set tie with Augustana in the two- Chivell's 166 and Tom Stewart so well dressed." two singles, managed to pick but dropped the next two to day competition held at the with a 168. Dr. Brown plans to visit Eu- up a half point by winning in become runners-up. Bristol Oaks Country Club in Tomorrow the Titans will rope this summer. He will fill the preliminary round. The Ti- The team consisted of four Kenosha, Wis. end their season in an eight a research position in the plan- tans had to settle for seventh freshmen and a junior to make Elmhurst's Craig Arend did team match hosted by ISU. ning and administration field at place with 21/2 total points in for a fairly successful season, not seem to mind the stiff com- Bradley, SIU-Edwardsville, EIU, one of the state universities the meet. forecasting a top rate squad for petition as he compiled an im- Washing U. (St. L.), MacMur- this fall. The highlight of the contest next year. Wesleyan finished pressive 5-over par after 36 ray, and St. Louis University A VETERAN of 36 years, occurred when the number one the season with a 4-4 confer- holes on the par 72 course. will all be competing. Miss Niehaus remembers "peo- doubles team of Roger Ashcroft ence record.

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By MARK WARREN stone action. Lester left the double play at second. appointing year for Coach Hor- and BOB RE IS game early and will, almost as- In the second game Millikin enberger's crew as they finish suredly, miss tomorrow's home scored three runs on no hits in one of their worst seasons in Dave Peck and John Gibson, games against Carthage. the second inning as Jim Ken- the CCIW. who have had more than their Van Dolah who caught the yon walked four and hit one GAME 2 share of hard luck this season, second game, was the contest's batsman, his mound opponent Name Pos AB R H RBI 3 1 0 0 chalked up a pair of victories leading slugger as his two hits Ron Laws. Gibson relieved with Green CF as Wesleyan bumped off Whea- Woods C 3 1 1 1 drove in four runs. Also col- two out and on an 0-2 count Peterson 3 3 0 2 3 ton 2-0 and 9-3 in a conference lecting a pair of hits was Jim got Harres to fly deep to Chuck Brown RF 3 0 0 1 twin-bill, here last Saturday. Scott, the steadily performing Cunningham. Harres 1 4 0 0 0 Pleasing the afternoon crowd Wickline LF 2 2 0 0 first sacker. PAUL PEDERSON pitched 4 2 2 1 with his blazing fastball, Peck Tolone SS the best of all Wesleyan pitch- Watts 2 1 1 0 0 six Crusaders and pro- Millikin fanned ers with 2 1/3 innings of relief LawsP 2 1 0 0 a string of seven "goose- duced Millikin University, behind work to finish the second game. eggs" on the enemy scoreboard. the hitting of Mike Harres in 25 8 5 6 For Millikin, Laws was in Peck, in his finest outing of the the first game and Randy Pet- Pfautsch 3 1 2 1 giving up five season, gave up only two hits erson and Tom Tolone in the command after Cunningham CF 4 1 1 0 the first 0 0 in his shut-out victory. second, swept a CCIW double- hits and three runs in Scott 1 2 0 He then allowed Allured LF 3 0 1 2 header from the Titans. Ineffec- two innings. IN THE TITAN half of the five more base runners, but was LaGow 3 3 0 0 0 coupled with cost- RF 1 0 0 0 Lester's tive pitching Sprague fourth inning, John ly errors spelled IWU's doom backed up by three double Dieh! SS 3 1 1 0 by Wesley- plays. 0 1 0 walk was followed Wednesday. Van Dolah C 2 an's only hit of the game-a OVERALL the Titans gave Kenyon P 0 0 0 0 FRESHMAN Roger Pettinger Gibson P 2 0 0 0 Jim Allured home run. Al- up 18 walks and committed five run blast began breezed through the first game Pederson P 0 0 0 0 !lured's two errors. Wesleyan (7-7 in CCIW before running into trouble in and ended the game's scoring, and 10-18 overall) closes out 23 3 6 3 and if it's any consolation to the fourth when the Falcons' their season at home today BATTERIES hurler that served Harres tripled to deep right the Wheaton against the Carthage Redmen. MILLIKIN-Laws (7-5) and Woods center scoring two. Harres also up that fatal pitch-it's a rare Carthage is 14-0 in confer- WESLEYAN-Kenyon (L 1-2), Gib- got a two out 410 foot home son Pederson 5 and Van day in anybody's league that ence, and won their second 2, los- run with one on in the fifth. Dolah a one-hitter is thrown in a straight CCIW title last week .Millikin's Roger Tomlin, HBP-Laws (by Kenyon) ing cause. by defeating Elmhurst. Twelve Titan hits, including throwing without a wind-up, rhe The game this afternoon will 1 3 0 1 2 0 1-8 5 1 Jim Van stifled the bats of Wesleyan Millikin a pair of doubles by complete what has to be a dis- Wesleyan 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 6 3 Dolah paved the way for Gib- most of the afternoon, with son in the night-cap. only freshman Mike Sprague THE CRUSADERS soaked effectively hitting off him. Gibby for eight hits and four SENIOR CAPTAIN Eric Pfau- free passes, but could only push tsch stole a base in each game three across the plate as the to run his consecutive stolen Long jumper Mark Skelton veteran righthander struck out base streak to 51 in three years is only one of the outstand- five. at Wesleyan. Pfautsch has nev- ing freshmen that Coach Wesleyan suffered one casual- er been caught in his life, and Robert Keck has been so ity in the game as shortstop is a great pivot man for the proud of this past season. John Lester was spiked in key- GAME 1 Name Pos AB R H RBI Green CF 2 1 0 0 Woods C 4 1 2 0 N. Cenracl slips past Augie, Peterson 3 3 1 1 0 Brown RF 3 2 1 0 Harres 1 3 2 2 4 Ralston LF 3 0 2 1 Kasha SS 3 0 0 0 Fleet-footed North Central, a ish. Skelton, a freshman, drew Watts 2 2 0 0 0 Tomlin P 3 0 0 0 season long stand-out in both a :56.4 clocking. conference and district 20 ac- Wesleyan's quarter-mile re- 26 7 8 5 lay squad also grabbed a third tion alike, produced 57 points Iwu to sneak past Augustana and place ribbon. Pfautsch 2 3 1 0 0 capture the CCIW crown. Third Cunningham CF 3 0 0 0 JUNIOR lettermen Meihofer, 4 0 1 0 place Carthage trailed Augie Scott 1 Kent Taulbee, Mark Yontz and by three with 51 and led six Allured LF 4 0 1 1 Neal Nichols, who holds the LaGow 3 3 0 0 0 rivals in the weekend meet at school half-mile record, along Sprague SS 2 1 2 0 Kenosha, Wis. Lindley C 2 1 1 0 with sophomores Jay Slife and Titans scored 17 points Pederson RF 2 0 1 2 The Doug Stewart, will return next Pettinger P 2 0 0 0 to finish at the end of the two- year as the nucleus from which Berry P 0 0 0 0 day competition in seventh Keck will build. Niersthamer 1 0 0 0 place. Powers P o 0 0o 06 o Special praise should be given Kirchoffer P Freshman outfielder Mike Sprague has recently been filling at this point to a group of fine in for the injured John Lester at the shortstop position. NO CHAMPION wore Wes- 26 3 6 3 Jeyan green, but several Titans freshmen who have made this 1 I g ~-~4 P I I II~PI did manage to place. season exciting and promise talent in years to come. All-around performer Bob After wars and typhoons, UNICEF helps rebuild Skelton, weightman Ben Linder gained a second place Shoup, quarter-milers Mario Vai finish with his :14.9 clocking in and Dean Cooper, and record- the 120 yard high hurdle event. breaking miler Don Peterson WESLEYAN'S only double head a talented flock that should winner came in the form of threaten the likes of North Russ Hagen, who snatched third Central, Carthage and Augie for and fourth placements in the conference supremacy next 100 and 220 yard dash, respec- spring. tively. Hagen again ran the 100 in 10-flat, barely missing the CLASSIFIED coveted 9-second mark. Hagen and Linder, along with Gorgeous goodies going at Amy Teddy Struck and Artie Koe- Puett's house sale. Sat.-Sun., gel, are all seniors and took May 15-16, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. their final bows as Titans last 1302 W. Market, Blooming- week. Bob Keck will sorely miss ton. TV, chairs, tables, etc. all four of them. :~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...: :: ...... : ::i.::"!::::: ! .. ::::- g rl he ir ! *:{ :.:.: :i. .:J::::::::::...". Pakistani girl gets her first lif l tst :J * .. drink of clean water from a ALSO PLACING in the week- PERSONAL activities were Kurt Mei- well equipped by UNICEF end's PROBLEM? Nigerianyoungsters carry their stools to class as schools hofer and Mark Skelton. Mei- Nigerianyoungstersyfollowing the devastating hofer took a third place with reopen with UNICEF aid. During the 21/-year civil typhoon and tidal wave. The his 177' 91/2" javelin toss, while war, UNICEF supplied more than 100 million pounds United Nations Children's Skelton made his mark in the of food and medicines to save children's lives on both Fund is now concentrating 440 yard intermediate hurdles sides. Now the United Nations Children's Fund is help- on rebuilding child care fa- event with a number four fin- CALL 452-4422 ing Nigeria restore its schools and health services. cilities in East Pakistan.