Famous Baritone to Conduct Master Daiss R by Jan Bradof Ner of His Classes in Munich Mr

The Ruthenberg lists GRE schedule -see page 6

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

VOLUME 73 Bloomington, Illinois, 61701, Friday, November 18, 1966 NU VIBER 11 FamOUs baritone to conduct master daIss r by Jan Bradof ner of his classes in Munich Mr. Hotter was born in Offen- Because of Mr. Nott's Hans Hotter, the world's lead- person. and the highly successful and bach, Germany, Jan. 19, 1909. al work with Mr. ing Heldenbaritone, will con- Hotter, this distinctive sessions at the As- His earliest musical training was outstanding baritone duct a master class in West- will be ap. pen Summer Music Festivals in on the piano, and he developed pearing at Wesleyan. brook Auditorium at 3 p.m. This is the Colorado. considerable proficiency on this only such event that Sunday. Mr. Hotter will be com- Mr. Hotter Voice teachers and students instrument before attending the will conduct during ing to Wesleyan following his his short at midwestern music schools University of Munich to study visit to this Saturday Lyric Opera perform- country. He will have been invited to attend. Mr. music. only be ance as the Sprecher in Mo- in Chicago ten days for Hotter will share with the the zart's "Die Zauberflote." audi- BEFORE HE WAS 20 he be- Lyric production which ends ence some of his insights on gan to feel an attraction November 26. Mr. Hotter, considered by to the opera staging since he has be- stage many as the greatest living and turned to singing with The Convocations Commission come increasingly involved in an operatic career singer-actor, has commanded as a goal. and the School of Music are this area in the last few years. His master more than two hundred roles in Munich was con- sponsoring this event in hopes cert singer Matthaeus in the German, French and HIS THIRTY YEARS of ex- Romer. that students will take this op- Italian repertory in Covent Gar- perience on the opera stage has Mr. Hotter made his debut in portunity to acquaint them- den, in Wagner's Festival Play- particularly qualified him for opera as the priest in "Zauber- selves with one of the true house at Beyreuth, in Munich this important phase of opera flote" at Trappau, Czechoslava- greats of the opera theater. and Vienna opera houses, and production. He has staged Ring kia, in 1930. STUDENTS ARE encouraged at the Metropolitan cycles for many In subsequent years he sang to familiarize themselves with and Lyric Heldenbaritone Hans Hotter operatic estab- Opera houses lishments and has been work- virtually all the celebrated Wag- Mr. Hotter's art before the in the U n i t e d as Gurnemanz in Wagner's nerian roles in the principal master class. For this States. He has sung the part of "Parsifal." ing in Covent Garden, the most purpose Boris in "Boris Godunov," pi- prominent center for opera to- theaters such as Munich, Vien- several recordings of Mr. Hot- zarro in "Fidelio," Kaspar in from IWU, Illinois State Univer- day. He has also worked at Bey- na, Berlin, Hamburg, Hanover, ter's operatic performances are "Der Freischutz," the Grand In.- sity, Northwestern University reuth, Wagner's own theater, Cologne, Breslau, La Scala, on reserve in Presser Library. quisitor in "Don Carlos," and and the University of Illinois. and, conceivably, will assume Paris and Buenos Aires. At the Mr. Nott particularly encour- all the leading baritone roles in Among those Mr. Hotter will even greater responsibilities for age of 26 he was awarded the ages students to listen to Carl Mozart's operas-especially Don coach are David Nott and Rob- staging at this world center. title of "Kammer-saengr" by the Orf's "Der Mont," L.P. 1038. Giovanni. ert Donalson, assistant profes- Hotter is also a lieder singer German government. Hotter dominates the last third A STRAUSS exponent, he has sors of voice, and Peter Schnetz. of international reputation. Crit- DAVID NOTT, director of the of side three and all of side created all the leading roles in The latter has studied in Mu- ics of two continents have Wesleyan choirs, studied with four. There is a synopsis of the the composer's operas, notably nich, Germany for four years. praised the rare insight, com- Mr. Hotter in Aspen during the plot and a translation of the John the Baptist in "Salome" Each performance will be fol- municative power and musical summer of 1960 and also par- score included. Other record- and Ochs in "Der Rosenkaya- lowed by appropriate commen- culture of his song interpreta- ticipated in the master classes ings are available for further lier." But Mr. Hotter's most fa- tary by Mr. Hotter in the man- tions. there. investigation. mous role is the Wotan in Wag- ner's "Ringdas Niblungen." Dur- ing his thirty-year career Hotter peri on has performed more than four Senate votes confidentce in faculty hundred complete Ring cycles, which consist of four full-length Student Senate gave a 23-20 ber of the faculty committee, Greg Dell then said, "As a When questioned on the operas. roll call vote of confidence on said, "A discussion of rights member of two committees (Stu- ambiguity of the statement, The class will consist of per- the Faculty Human Relations presupposes an atmosphere of dent Human Relations Commit- Mrs. Dale said, "It is the only formances by advanced students petition Sunday night. freedom. Greeks are a discrimi- tee and Religious Activities alternative when striving for Jim Lusk, chairman of the natory society living in a dis- Commission) that have affirmed progress. How can we communi- Student Human Relations Com- criminatory society. To treat the statement and, paradoxical- cate and get a response and not Students address mittee, requested Senate's vote the atmosphere we live in as ly, as a Greek, I feel the Greeks be ambiguous? This ambiguity of confidence on the faculty pe- if it's free to choose is an illu- saw the intention of the faculty is the source of voluntarism. It tition to be submitted to the sion. There are pressures which and administration last spring. tries to take into account the food consultant Board of Trustees at either its force us to make choices. The Greeks had the opportunity to local situation and problems. February or May meeting.- form the petition takes is as draw up our own statement. I The only way to avoid ambigui- in open rationally voluntary as it can believe the Greeks have ty is by forum LUSK explained that mem- being dictatorial. We be at this point in history." abused the right to show their don't want this." Approximately 25 IWU stu- bers of the faculty committee Dr. Stachnik stressed that the good intention. Now Greeks are Dr. Stacknik repeated that dents attended an open forum were present to answer ques- petition is not intended to be faced with the possibility of be- the committee is just held by food consultant Lee tions. asking hard nosed. "Assuming that the ing forced to take action. The that race be eliminated as a Horton to discuss Senators questioned faculty achievements board acts on it, the organiza- issue is- on what is education- criteria for selection. in alleviating food service members on where they got the prob- tion in trouble is the one who ally, morally, and, if you care Bob Field again called for lems in the Commons. idea, as stated in the petition, says it doesn't intend to inte- for the term, Christianly re- question and the vote of Mr. Horton, who is a food con- that a majority of members in the grate. If the organizations show sponsible." confidence passed. sultant for the Associated Col- Greek organizations want to they'll move, there will be no leges of Illinois, along with Judy integrate. Dr. Thomas Stachnik, disassociation." Stowe, chairman of the food assistant professor of psycholo- committee of Student Union Donald Ruthenberg, associate gy and chairman of the Faculty dean of students, 'said that he Seeks integration by Greeks Commission, answered questions Human Relations Committee, re- would like to see the Greek or- on the progress of his two iterated that the committee ganizations determine their own WE, members of the Illinois Wesleyan University faculty, ' made this assumption w ee ks of evaluation and on the destinies and see their way having unanimously voted our affirmation of faith in an un- changes of the menu, serving basis of conversations with and through the problems of cul- segregated community, petition the aid of the Board in making feedback line and food preparation pro, from Greek students. ture today. this affirmation a reality on this campus. cedures. During a discussion on the SENATOR Bob Field, Aca- In spite of years of combined educational efforts on the part When asked about his success selection of the effects of the demic Affairs Chairman, then of administrators, faculty and students, some fraternities and statement in making these changes, Mr. on the rights of mem-u formally moved the Senate give sororities housing students appear to exclude Negro students, Horton remarked, "There's been bership selection of G r e e k a vote of confidence. The vote whether formally or informally. This perpetuates a fundamen- so much to do, I haven't been houses Dr. Stachnik comment- to call the question failed and tally anti-Christian and undemocratic practice of exclusion on able to move as fast as I'd like. ed that "a discussion of an exer- discussion continued. the basis of race. Also, despite the fact that a majority of the 'Two weeks' of problem solving cise of rights is a touchy thing. Dr. Stachnik further clarified members of these organizations wish to integrate, outside pres- won't be over until Christias." Anytime we exercise a right, the petition by saying, "All the sures and/or a very small minority within the organizations Admitting that much needs to to whatever extent we infringe Greeks have to do is show continue to block de-segregation. be done to eliminate the on someone else's, the question they're trying." We therefore call upon you to request that each Greek organi- lengthy and delayed waiting rises whether we have that It was moved and seconded zation register with you its own deadline and state what measures lines, Mr. Horton asserted that right at all." to table the motion until next it intends to take to achieve integration, the alternative being the this is the only remaining ma- MRS. EMILY DALE, assistant Sunday. The motion was de- disassociation of racially discriminatory groups from the IWU jor problem. professor of sociology and mem- feated. campus. From the editor's desk Our Man in Washington Health Service defies comparison Voters select bipartisan syste nI IWU's Health Service offers formal attention from U 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m daily except for the By Bob Hendrick lation. Rather than a complete Fe wer Democrats will be Senior Economics Major rebuke, most commentators feel around to vote. Wednesday 'chapel hour 'at 11 a.m.-a total of 39 week- Elections are over. Who won? the election results indicate a Although only one-third of all ly hours. Last week's Argus feature explained that a The two-party system of Amer.- desire of the public for a slow-., Senators -were -up for re-elec telephone answering service guards student health ican government is the obvious ing down.. Americans may, not tion, a ,-much larger percent -luring the other 129 hours of the week. answer. Another correct an- wish to travel quite as far quite than one-third -of those up for as fast. re-election were Southern Dem- SDiscussion of medical provisions on the campuses swer would be the conservative- ocrats.- Almost all of these seats of the nine colleges represented at the recent conven- liberal power split. In fact, the government's far- After the 1964 elections, reaching influence will not con- will now be .held by staunch tion of Central States College Association of Student President Johnson claimed a tinue to grow as fast as before; conservatives. Governments revealed that each of the schools, ex- mandate from the people in the conservative bloc will see IN BOTH CHAMBERS, 'the ' cept for Illinois Wesleyan, has -at least one nurse on favor of the liberal Democratic to that. A coalition of Northern Mid-W e s t er nI Repblican-Is Party. The mandate was car- Republicans and Dixie Demo- duty 24 hours a day. Several health Centers are staffed more -conservative .than either by more than two nurses. ried out in the 89th Congress. crats has existed since the post- 'Eastern Republicans or Mid. Mr. Goldwater and the conserv- Reconstruction Era. This bloc SCampus doctor or doctors keep office hours at each Western 'Democrats. The ._Mid- ative political approach were of voters controls the disposal Western: Republicans increased -college, again excepting Illinois Wesleyan. Those overwhelmingly defeated. of much liberal legislation. in numbers on November 8tlh. schools at which a nursing course is offered employ THE RESILIENCY of our IN THE HOUSE of Represen- These factors and other indica- senior majors as aides. two-party system has been tatives these seekers of status tions ,all add up to predict a Seven institutions represented at the convention are demonstrated many times in quo dominate. the House Rules stronghold of -conservatism. equipped with infirmaries of at least eight beds; an past elections. During mid-term Committee. Ordinarily, bills .of To view .the 90th Congress in 4eighth is located across the street from a hospital. elections, which separate Presi- major importance pass through action will be to view a clash dential terms into two periods, this committee which has pre- of interests and coalitions. The IWU boasts neither accommodation. the minority party tends to rogatives relating to when the conservative-liberal power split Comparison of health services available at Wesleyan gain power considerably. True bill will be debated on the may determine more than the with those at schools of comparable size and founda- to the American political spirit, House floor, how long the bill Republican-Democratic P a r ty tion, as well as evaluation of recent questions proposed Republicans have gained 47 will be debated and who will split. At any rate, both group- .to the Welfare and Social Events Commission through seats in the House of Repre- be allowed to speak. ings of power are evident. sentatives, 3 seats in the Senate The Republican Party tends That two power groups -the Student Senate and a letter to the editor, suggest and 8 governorships. to be more conservative than should exist and be effective in that serious consideration is due to provision of suf- Mr. Goldwater views this the Democratic Party. More Re- the battles for or against legis- ficient available medical attention for students. year's elections as a "repudia- publicans will vote in the 90th lation is the current mandate tion" of the Great Society legis- Congress than voted in the 89th. of the American citizens.

Commons e ting grws palatable Letters to the editor Eating in the Commons may be on the verge of be- -coming a delightful experience, one to look forward to, rather than the unavoidable necessity it has been in Writers criticize, applaud Iiseu: the past. it can do, to continue to pamper stop blaming others! But if skin The changes came without added board costs. Ac- us in the style to which we color is your only criteria for cording to Mr. Horton, baked potatoes are the "influ- ,praises have for three weeks grown ac- not liking someone, your values ence of a personality to the menu, not a cost factor." customed. are pretty warped. Also, if you Sincerely, pledge a Negro just to show IWU's food problem is rapidly disappearing as a rIightnew dawn Beth L. Davis your prejudice, I pity that Ne- problem. The addition. of imagination and variety to of. fod service gro. the menu plus improved serving procedures show the - Sincerely, tangible worth of Mr. Horton's visit to the kitchen. Pressure c arif es Marian King The lengthy, time-consuming lines have not disap- Dear Editor, Greekchoices P.S. There has been an editorial peared totally, and china and 'silverware keep walking I pinch myself to make sure on every other major event, I am not dreaming. I sniff deep- where are your views on this out the door, but some cooperation on our part could ly, making an appointment to Dear Editor, problem? Silence indicates a lot. eliminate these situations by Christmas. betake myself unto the Health Service for treatment of my After reading the letter con- hallucinations. But w h a t a cerning the solution to the Tea hin ; r s dream! Might as well make the Greek dilemma there are a few All letters to the editor must be no longer than 250 words un- questions I would like to ask. less the writer is responding to an editorial. Letters must be sub- most. of it ... What's this? It I have also been told by Cau- mitted before 7 p.m. Monday in order to be considered for tastes like a baked potato with ti major casian "f r i e n d s" that they educat publication in the next Friday's edition. Every letter must be sour cream sauce. It looks like having Negroes, signed, although names will be withheld at the writer's request. one. It smells like one. Obvi- wouldn't mind Dear Editor, it's just that there is so much Each letter must adhere to the principles of good taste. The Argus ously this situation calls for fur- pressure from national level It seems strange for me to be :reserves the right to edit all published material. ther research. and alumni. As a matter of fact, writing this, my first "Letter to A few days later I have my I'm tired of hearing this excuse. the Editor." For the past three chance. Ugh, meat loaf again! My first question is how years I have confined myself to But wait-the slice appears to would the national head know expressing my views in editori- The Argus be an inch thick. It also appears if you pledged a Negro; do you al comments, on the Senate Illinois Wesleyan University to be well done, and it tastes send in a report stating you've floor, and thru class discussions. Editor ______Elizabeth Glosser-967-6295 melt-in-your-mouth tender. I am Last week's Echo Chamber, Assistant Editor pledged so many of German James Dorsey-473-3182 almost convinced, but feel I "Those Who Can, Teach," by ,Business Manager------Tomun Crouch-823-3440 descent, of French descent, etc? Assistant Business Manager ------Jim Lusk-823-3440 need further evidence. Or do they have inspectors who Ruth Peterson demands my Managing Editor ------Jan Peterson-822-5105 whole-hearted and written sup- Copy Editor------Jill Wyatt FURTHER EVIDENCE is sup- come and make sure no Ne- port. This semester, full with News Editorr plied by the unbelievable ap- groes have darkened your door- - Patricia Sibbert block of time courses and stu- Sports Editor Jack Walker parition of French Fried Onion ways? dent teaching, has been my most Office Manager ------Barbara Ford Rings a few days later. I am Circulation Manager _ Mike Coates IF YOU DID pledge a Negro, challenging, and I am sure, ulti- -- convinced. -Assistant Circulation Manager- _-Ann Valbert one that was perfect in every mately one of my most reward- SWriting Staff -- Jan Bradof, Larry Copes, Lee Davis, Sherwood Our food service is still respect, (for they would have ing. Dees, Carl Dixon, James Galbreath, Mary Harris, Linda to be) what could they do? Tell Henderson, Bob Hendrick, Ann Henningsen, Linda Henrick- plagued by the unpredictable But, I for one, have found sen, Jeannette Hughes, Susan Jess, Kay Kenney, Kathy temperature and quantity prob- you that you couldn't attend na- that the professors for whom Larey, Rich Moody, Gracie Oldham, Bill Patterson, Charlotte lems of a degenerate, fickle tional functions, or do they have I have the most respect, have Peine, Doug Potter, George Schuitema, Bob Sweet, Dave capitalistic system (i.e., these national functions? Thurn, Steve Vogel, Arthur Wilson, Mike Wiswall, Barb been the most discouraging and Zwetz are caused by the fact that stu- Now that there is pressure the most disparaging toward Office Staff ------Marceline Artz, Karen Berg, Carol Brown, dents are not required to show from both sides what are they my profession-which they con- Gloria Coonrad, Alyce Evans, Carol Frieburg, Pat Godfrey, up for meals at certain times); going to do? You can no longer veniently forget, is also theirs. Martha Hamilton, Ann Huber, Nancy *Klemba, Natalie but the quality and variety has use the excuse that you don't This is a public Ypu Klumbis, Mary Lynch, June McCray, Bonita Sanchez, Su- Thank to zanne Unger. improved almost unbelievably. have-Negroes because of out- Ruth for vocalizing the uneasy, Advisor -Donald Reid Therefore I rouse myself suf- side pressures, because there half-way resentful feeling that Printer - Bernard Gummerman ficiently from my shocked stu- are outside pressures saying has been plaguing me since my Telephone ------"------822.9335 por long enough to give three that you should have Negroes., sophomore year, when I de- Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, or six rousing cheers for Mr. So now the decision is yours, clared my education-major. Bloomington, Illinois, 61701. The Argus is printed weekly during the as I feel it always has been! regular school year except during vacation and examination periods Horton's monumental success. Sincerely, (plus one issue in August). Annual subscription-price is $4. Entered Now all that remains is for our If you decide you don't want Susan Connon as second class'matter at the Post Office, Bloomington, Illinois, 61701. food service, having shown what Negroes it's your privilege, but English Education Major THIE ARGUSS Page 3 Wesleyan's Klemm Woods No Rone w cut

provide research potential Students please note: the By Carl Dixon through the morainal formation university vacation cutting pol- left by a glacier, and icy will be effected for Wednes. Have you ever heard of the has created a flood plain area day, November 23, and Monday, Klemm Memorial Woods? Few that is forested with poplars, Novenmber 28. For every hour Wesleyan students have. Locat- syca- mores, and buckeyes, some of class cut on either of these ed about 25 miles west of of which are nearly 130 years old. days, one additional hour of Bloomington, near Hopedale, credit will be applied to a stu, the woods were left to Wesleyan The flood plain rises to wood- dent's graduation requirements. 11 years ago in the will of ed upland to the north and is C. W. Klemm, and consist of forested with oak and hickory Classes officially end at 11:00 approximately twenty acres of trees about 150 years old. The Wednesday, and begin at 8 a.m. nature. south side of the river bank Monday. The area is -accessible from rises sharply to still more up- the north only, by a road bound- land area. PHONE - A - FEAST ed by a split rail fence with a A preliminary survey con- simple granite marker telling its 1411 N. East ducted in the spring of St. name. On the east it is bounded 1966 indicated 25 species of trees by cornfields, on the south Open.Daily at 5:00 P.M. by and woody plants in the fallow farmland, and on: the west Sundays at 12:00 Noon One of Wesleyan's blinding problems lurks in the confines of area. Some of these by woodlands.. are virgin Shaw Hall. Nine of the 16 rooms in the building have venetian growth and many others are WE DELIVER blinds which are damaged in a manner similar to this, pro- THE WOODS ARE bisected large second growth. The area CALL 829-1310 viding a source of constant frustration for sleepy students by the Little Mackinaw River. abounds in wild cherry, wild and sun-shy faculty members. The river has carved its way grape, and poison ivy. Letters continued FIFTY SPECIES of herbaceous COMPLETE LINE plants are found in the preserve. Many mammals dwell PHOTO EQUIPMENT within the game preserve's io es dept to Munsells bounds, including squirrels, rab- AND SUPPLIES bits, deer, opposums and Dear Editor: older brother, had made a great cent of salary and paid his own skunks. Birds can also be stud- Student generations come and success in business at Paris, Ill., expenses. In spite of the Civil ied here, with as many as two go and it is easy to overlook before going to college. After War, student enrollment con- hundred species observable in the many debts we owe to those graduation, Oliver had studied stantly grew, and in 1870 Old the area during the spring mi- of the past who have had a law and been admitted to the Main Hall (later Hedding and gration. MA W I MC share in making Illinois Wesley- bar but gave up this profession then Duration) was started and This area, one of the few in an what it is today. With the to enter the ministry. opened in 1873 when it was Studio and Camera Shop dedication of Munsell Hall to said to be the finest building this part of the country, is being HE DID NOT become a pas- the memory of the Munsell in Illinois. Their work done, the used for the first time this year tor, however, but principal of a brothers, we commemorate two brothers resigned in 1873. run-down Methodist school in by students in the Biological outstanding men who literally So it can be safely said that Danville and later another one Inter-relation course, but could saved Wesleyan. there would be no Wesleyan at Morris, both of which he also be used by students of The situation was desperate had it not been for the Munsell turned into great successes. brothers. The residents of botany, entomology, aquatic bi- 501 in 1856-57. In July 1856 the Charles, N. Main the ex-businessman who Munsell Hall and all the rest ology, all phases of natural his- trustees had voted to abandon had served as a pastor for ten of us should be proud of tory, and independent research, EiggE REBN the enterprise and sell the prop- years, was appointed Wesleyan's Charles and Oliver Munsell. to name only a few of the pos- erty to whoever would buy it. financial agent to raise money, Richard D. Leonard sibilities. All we had here was a wild and Oliver, the ex-lawyer and field on the west of Franklin school principal, was appointed Phoenix's farm and an uncom- Wesleyan's second president. pleted gray brick building with They came at their own ex- 'G~rano; Hottr preede vacaion a2debt of $5000, most of it at pense and with their own money 22 per cent interest. The few Friday, November 18 6:30 p.m.-Canterbury Club, advanced enough to complete Patio Area A, Memorial Center students and faculty were meet- 9 a.m.-3 p.m.-U.S. Navy North Hall. The arrangement 8:15 p:m.-University Orchestra, Recruiter, Memorial Center ing in the Methodist church they made with the trustees of Presser then at the corner of East and the bankrupt institution was to 7 p.m.-Fine Arts Film, "Cyrano 9:30 p.m.-Student Senate, Washington, and in January de Bergerac," Main Lounge, Davidson Room, Memorial lease the property and run a Memorial Center 1856 they all went home. The Center school at their own expense. 7-9 p.m.-Co-Rec Night, college was worse than defunct. Then follows what is called Memorial Gymnasium Monday, November 21 HOWEVER, as a very last re- the "Munsell Age," from 9-12 p.m.-Combo-"Naughty 7 p.m.-Independent !tudent's 1857 Association, Open Meeting, Padeaways," Dug Out sort in September 1856 the to 1873. In spite of the fact Patio Area B, Memorial Center Traditona trustees voted to offer the col- that 1857 was the year of a SAI Informal lege to the Illinois and Peoria great financial panic, the col- Blackstock Formal Tuesday, November 22 7 p.m.-Chapel, Gerald L. Shop Conferences of the Methodist lege opened in September in Saturday, November 19 Downie, M.D., Presser Church and to amend the char- North Hall with 17 students. Wednesday, November 23 ter so that the trustees would With Charles traveling constant- 7 and 9:15 p.m.-Fine Arts Film, 11 a.m.-THANKSGIVING For be elected by the Conferences ly in the churches and every- "Cyrano de Bergerac," Main VACATION BEGINS! Lounge, Memorial Center instead of being self-perpetuat- where else after money and TKE Informal Young Men ing. The offer was accepted and Oliver guiding the students and - the deal was consummated mak- faculty, within three years they Sunday, November 20 FRIED'S ing the church responsible. turned the leased college back Camera and Film Supplies to 3 pm.--Hans Hotter Recital, The presiding bishop of the the trustees free of debt. Presser 103 W. Front Bloomington Illinois Conference that year Oliver went on a regular salary 4:30 p.m.---MSM, Patio Area B, Bloomington's largest selec- Open Friday Was Matthew Simpson who had but Charles never asked for a, Memorial Center been president of Indiana As- tion of paperbacks and maga- Evenings bury, now DePauw. He remem- zines. bered two former students, Until 8:30 Charles Welton Casset Munsell and Oliver Spencer Munsell who 0 had been influenced by him to F0RBES enter the ministry. Charles, the SOUND SERVICE PHONE SAFARI PIZZA Call us for your 452-1818 SPECIALISTS IN MOST Radio-Phonograph DELICIOUS PIZZA The SPECIAL Service Caboose Every Mon. & Wed. * Free Buy I large PIZZA and Pickup North & Beaufort Sts. Get 1 small one Free! and Delivery Phone 452-4469 114 NORTH ST., NORMAL Downtown Normal 407 SOUTH MAIN ST. 452-1189 The Echo Chamber OFFICIAL GYM CLOTHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES of a conscient iii BOOKS ious obs erver. SPORTING GOODS DRAFTING and DRAWING SUPPLIES

INTRODUCTION W. B. READ & CO. IN DOWNTOWN BLOOMINGTON Ask me about my being 109 North Main St. Phone 823-8201 and I'll tell you about my seeing. With one set of eyes looking out at the world, and another set of eyes by Ed McCullough looking in at the world. Serve 'Em Spudnuts Instructor of Art YOU CALL BY SEVEN To see or not to see- that is the question WE DELIVER 3 DOZENS OR MORE BY NINE that makes men- go blind ... No Delivery Charge on 3 Dozens or More from the inside out. SNARP EDGED DAYS (SORRY - NO DELIVERY SERVICE ON SUNDAYS) Let's talk about the thin trickle of joy that somehow manages to SPUDNUT SHOP ...... stay alive in the day to day river of muck, spit, and ooze. Phone 966-0231 NEW LOCATION - 300 E. WASHINGTON 1 Block East of Castle Theater

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ii The far down, marrow deep .... ,.'.i~~ii blush Of who you are: regions ...- iiiiii-iwon't reach.Where the hemlock M Di L-PARIS 10}05 N. Main -- 1 block from campus THE LESSON OF STAYING AWAY FROM FLY PAPER How easily innocent events are ambushed and swollen into pregnant episodes. I was once stuck to a coil of fly paper for an embarrassingly long time. TAXI

I Ak U . "Must be my alter ego," I said, licking the saccharine tasting adhesive from my hands. PhOne 829-1025

A person I had never seen before pulled me off the fly paper and. gave me a good Service That Satisfies! talking to about how one should always add adhesive solvent to one's daily bath. Yellow and Red Top Cabs "Camouflage and tender talk are not uncommon neighbors," the stranger said shaking his finger in my face. B 00mington Ca Co.

I later learned that solvents can lose their effectiveness.

Nowadays all matters that might touch me are processed through incisive examina. tion, regardless how guileless they may appear. Glibness is the easiest to cut Students and Faculty down. I sometimes draw a little blood, but it has to be that way: fly paper is everywhere.

TIME TO BUY SUN GLASSES I stand in utter disbelief at the world that passes before my eyes. So many events cast malignant shadows.

How dear the price to affirm.

The thread is thin that divides "business as usual" from a mad man's dream.

Sometimes . . . I can't believe me eyes . . . it must be a dream .. what I see happening is incredible.

The gargantuan wheels of progress grind forward. THE ARGUS Page 5 -v Cyrano de Bergerac' Concert, recital grace Sunday's "Cyrano de Bergerac," the No- come all disbelief. In "Cyrano" music calendar Vember Fine Arts film, will be we have the first really suc- Herbert Ragsdale, violinist, shown three times this weekend cessful translation of a stage and Eugene Mudra, organist, play to the screen." in Memorial Center's M a i n will present a student recital at 1:30 p.m. Lounge. This will be the first Newsweek wrote, "It is Jose Sunday, in Westbrook Auditorium. Included on the time in recent years that a film Ferrer's flair for the .grand manner, and his feeling for the program will be*music by Han- has been shown on more than ironic humor and the lyric flow del, Mozart, Beethoven, Hend- one night. of Hooker's blank verse that rik Andriessia, Max Bruch and Max Riger. "Cyrano" is the film version of gives this film its principal claim to distinction." At 8:15 p.m. the University Edmond Rostand's romantic Symphony Orchestra, directed classic play of the same name. The film, which is sponsored by Mario Mancinelli, will give Jose Ferrer plays Cyrano, the Student Union Commis- by the Pondering possible approaches to civil rights problems, action their first concert of the year Gascon poet and swordsman sion, will be shown tonight at in Westbrook defies the world behind minded students meet in a "brain-storming" session led by Auditorium. They who 7 and tomorrow at 7 and 9:15 will first play Handel's "Con- the comic indignity Human Relations Committee representatives Skip Gilbert of his gro- p.m. certo" in D Minor transcribed tesque nose. and Greg Dell. Any students interested in forming a civil rights organization are urged to attend the group's second by Eugene Ormandy for modern THE STORY tells how Cyra- meeting Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 9 p.m. in Memorial Center. orchestra. Second on the pro- no, afraid to express his love gram is a Gregorian chant for to the beautiful Roxane, makes Add extra buses String Orchestra by the con- love to her by proxy and stands temporary American composer. The large work on the in the shadows while his im- Special buses will be provided Campus Christian Scientists set pro- passioned verses win her for for Thanksgiving vacationers to gram is Brahm's Symphony No. 3 in F major. Brahms his handsome friend, Christiane. alleviate the holiday crowd. Erickson lecture for Tuesday wrote Ferrer won the Academy four symphonies which have a Award for his performance. According to Mr. Eugene "You and God" is the title a Bachelor of Christian Science complex thematic structure and Gillespie, Greyhound bus agent, of a Christian Science lecture degree, will be the speaker, beautiful, Romantic sonorities. Saturday Review wrote, " ... three buses will leave for Chi- to be presented Tuesday, Nov. under sponsorship of the cam.- The program will close with There is the wonder of this cago between noon and 1 p.m. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Cartwright pus Christian Science Organi- "Semiramide-Overture" by Ros- film. The utter skill of its adap- and one extra bus will leave for Room in Memorial Center. zation. sini. tation, the magnetic shadings Rockford via Route 51 at 1 p.m. Paul A. Erickson, a Univer- His lecture is described as of Ferrer's performance over- Wednesday, Nov. 23. sity of Chicago graduate with an exploration of how human *I abilities are released and ex- panded by spiritual insight into man's basic relationship to God. Mr. Erickson, once Chaplain's Indian dacers display gear Assistant at the United States Naval Academy, resigned a po- By Jim Galbreath id Brock, an IWU student. For TREATMENT lasting 20 min- sition as manufacturer's agent example, costumes on display utes to half Rigorous attention to accur- an hour is re- in Chicago several years ago to originate from the central Illi- quired acy and detail characterize rep- for each feather of the become a recognized practition- nois area, thus do not include mandan; licas of Indian dance equipment construction time oft- er in the Christian Science heal- familiar vests and cuffs com- furnished by the Mee-Sing en totals three months for such ing ministry. mon to Indians of the South- a headpiece. Dancers for viewing in Shaw Chieftain's war- He is also an authorized west. bonnet Hall's second floor display case. takes about one month teacher of the religion, and is to assemble. In construction, tur- currently on tour as a member "An attempt to preserve In- Care and effort in making key feathers replace original of the Board of Lectureship dian dancing tradition" forms these articles can be seen in as eagle feathers which are ex- The First Church of Christ, Sci- the purpose of the dancing building the ,mandan, a horned tremely scarce. entist, group and explains their care in Boston, Mass. war-bonnet with two long Brass tomahawks are repli- in costume design and construc- strands of feathers trailing down cas of those introduced and im- tion, according to member Day- the back. ported by the French and wide- ly used by Plains Indians. Brass what is 2 beads and trinkets also come goou" from French traders. Part of Boy Scouting's honorary society Order of the Arrow, Mee-Sing Dancers includes high school and some college men, who make costumes and perform traditional Indian dances for civic and social groups. We search constantly for some- thing good... good things, good At The ideas, good people, and good times. But we're seldom satisfied K until we begin to understand the Si 0R A only real basis for man's fulfill- ment. Jesus described it when he Smorgasbord said, "There isnone good but one, now .g : Dance team member David Brock points out details of conch South Main Near that is,God" (Matt. 19:17). Hear a and ermine-decorated choker in Mee-Sing Dancers' display. wide-wale the Drive-In Theatre one-hour public lecture called cords "What Isthe Good that Satisfies?" THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN by EDWARD C.WILLIAMS, C.S.B., Levi's jeans are an ever- AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE member of The Christian Science PRICES. increasing breed. First Board of Lectureship. there were classic twills, N-IERs-THEIMER then Sta-prest jeans, and Eat all you want! now ... wide-wale CbristiafSc 1Clifr cords. Want the newest? DR.UGS, ice We have these cords in Lunch two great colors ... whisky and olive. See $1.1 0. them. (Across from the Campus) Friday, Nov. 18th, 8 p.m. Monroe at Prairie St. Dinner 6.98 - STILL SERVING YOU DAILY- $1.85 Bloomington

1302 North Main Bloomington Admission Free main and jefferson Sinorak Everyone is welcome South Main at Drive-In lillillllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllll!i CoedCoed nomiateeid

GR schdule ffer for ifA position SNominated for the office of vice president-editor of the Stu- Graduate Record Exams will again Thursday, Dec. 1 Apti- dent Illinois Educational Asso- be given at Wesleyan Nov. 28 tude tests will be given at 8 ciation is Lyn Colemani, sopho- through Dec. 2. According to. a.m., advanced tests at 1 p.m. more elementary education ma- Donald Ruthenberg, associate and area tests at 6 p.m. Any test jor from IWU. She is the first dean of students, the schedule can be taken at any time Friday, person ever to be placed on for the tests has been set up so Dec. 2. the ballot from Illinois Wes- all seniors can take the tests at Dean Ruthenberg said that leyan. their own convenience without any senior who has not signed The election of the three missing classes. up for the tests should do so state officers will take place Aptitude tests, required of all immediately. Room assignments during the annual Student IEA seniors, will be given at 8 a.m., for the tests will be posted next Convention, which is to be held 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. week. in Chicago, Nov. 18 and 19. 28. Area tests, also required of Lyn's campaign will be spon-. all seniors, will be given at 8 sored by Wesleyan's Student a.m., 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Tues-. Eighteen compete Education Association, of which day, Nov. 29. Advanced tests in she is a member. all majors for those seniors who signed up for them will be in speech contest Frank Kulfinski and David Nott instruct scorekeeper Lee given at 8 a.m., 1 p.m. and 6 Short (c.) to give the faculty a final three points for winning p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30. All the annual student-faculty basketball game. Moments later tests last three hours. oday, tomorrow Short was elected MVP for the third consecutive year. All three tests will be offered Eighteen IWU students will participate in the Bradley Uni- versity Speech Tournament at P ysician spea s at c I DIAMOND RING S PiKD encourages Peoria today and tomorrow. A special Thanksgiving Ser- of Iowa and Northwestern Uni- The students entered in the vice will be held Tuesday night versity. peace spokesmen various events will be Joe at 7 p.m. in Presser Hall. Dr. Chapel service will conclude Leese, Mike Bailey, Scott An- at 8 p.m. The IWU speech department Gerald Downie, a physician derson and Guy Gebhardt, de- from Kankakee, will be speaker urges all interested students to din- bate; Richard Moody, after for the service which replaces sign up for the Annual Peace ner speaking; Pete Billingham, regular Wednesday chapel. Order announcements Speaking Contest Dec. 7 which Jon Yarger and Dave Kresl, ex- is being sponsored by Pi Kappa temporaneous speaking; Ken Al- As a part of the Thanksgiv Graduation announcements Delta. bers, Laurie Foote and Carol ing observance, Orchesis will may be ordered Wednesday, Two divisions are open, with Gustafson, o r a t o r y; Kresl, present "An Anthem in Dance,". Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. an award being given to the Moody and Jim Tungate, radio; directed by Mrs. Jack Boeh. In Mr. William Mullins, L. G. Bal- best man and woman speaker. Randy Dewar, Miss Foote and addition, a special order of wor- four Company representative, These two winners will then go Miss Gustafson, listening; De- ship will be followed. will take orders in the Memorial on to state competition. war, Lew Phinney and Jan Dr. Downie has practiced Center lobby. Any IWU student is eligible Stuenkel, discussion; and Bill medicine in China, Africa, For- This is the only time orders for competition, which will in- Rickert, Fran Stewart and mosa and Sarawak. He trained will be taken. volve delivering from memory James Sutorius, interpretation. for medicine at the University - ,- -- .s-.. -- :------" - -- : b 4 an original ten minute speech with some aspect of dealing *IMPLICITY' FROM $100 world peace. All interested students should sign up as soon as possible with- Mr. Burt, associate professor of Eaton Jewelry speech, or Beverly Meyer. Across from Normal Post Office 216 E. Grove Estimates and Appraisals Panhel sponsors visits Phone 823-8086 .te...... """"V"" I to local nursing home As part of the Wesleyan Pan- Take- A Brea~k hellenic Council's philanthropic project, two girls from each sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, From Studying Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Your Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sig- ma Kappa, spend about two STOP IN FOR A LATE EVENING SNACK hours every Sunday visiting and at the talking with the residents of IVIaple Grove Nursing Home. The county nursing home is R'ED WHEEL Hal Ehretsman located just south of Blooming- Wesleyan business majors Jim Herbison (I), H. Barlow (second from ton. Each Sunday a different and Rick Kelsey (r) talk with Albert vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New house is responsible for trans- left), 2nd portation. York City. RESTAURANT Barlow, a guest of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, visited here Monday to investigate possibilities of Just West of K Mart . . On U.S. Route 9 Directories here recruiting Wesleyan graduates for positions with the Chase Manhattan Bank. Drive out after the Game . . . the Show The 1966-67 Illinois Wesleyan University student and faculty ... the Dance for your choice of our 54 directory is now printed and. Delicious Menu Items! ready for distribution. It may STARTS TODAY! be purchased for 50 cents a copy Open at 1:00 - Features Daily at at the Memorial Student Center, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 It's "COME AS YOU ARE" at the RED WHEEL for your the Publicity Office or in most The Liquidator Goes from one Hot-Bed of Intrigue to Another! Sunday Night "Away from the Dorms" Dinner - dormitories and houses. 'THE LIQUIDATOR" at Reasonable Prices, Too! Centerpieces in METRO COLOR with Open Mon. thru Thurs., 6 A.M. to midnight Decorations OPEN 24 HOURS Friday, Saturday Rod Taylor - Trevor Howard - Jill St. John S.. by HALLMARK Extra! ROADRUNNER in "Just Plane Beep" Sundays Til 12 Midnight Gifts Jewelry g'STARTING TODAY! Decorative Accessories ts xi e ..

. -T.'"" -- at Lana Turner AND Jean Seaburg & John Forsythe in Honor Blackman THE BRACK SHOP "MADAME X" "MOMENT TO Designed to Serve the Community 311 N. Main St. ,MOMENT" Ii --~B- -Cl~--~ ~~~~_C -p ~a~ ~ I Auie taksTHE ARGUS Page 7 conference crown Come in...

Augustana's Vikings ended all speculation on the outcome of LOOK AROUND the CCI grid race when they AT THESE crushed North Park, 31-6, last Saturday in Rock Island. By virtue of the win, the Vik- ings clinched their first undis- puted CCI football champion- ship. Augustana finished the TOP VALUE season with a 5 win-1 loss con- USED CARS ference record. Halfback Ira Weisberg put the Vikings ahead in the first Jackson Motors half with touchdown runs of 9 829.- 1031 and 20 yds. In the second half Augustana added three more 410 W. Front Bloomington TDs to pad the lead. -

Kent Stromberg (53) blocks punt off foot of (16) and Jeff Beaumont (50) aid Stromberg in Millikin kicker John Irish (72) in first period breaking through. Bill Schell (not shown) re- action of the. Titan's 42-7 victory. Skip Gilbert covered the ball. Titan's massacre Millikin Spend your "SPARE" Time at in season's last grid match Circle For: the second year in a row, Lane added the extra point and the Big Green annihilated the the Titans led 28-7. Lanes Big Blue of Millikin. This year Early in the fourth quarter 1. Un... uh...now that we know it was 42-7 OPEN 2. I have an exciting pipe and ended a 5-3 sea- Jim Carkhuff scored his third BOWLING each other a little, I was won- collection. son for the Titans. touchdown of the day on anoth- THIS WEEKEND dering if, uh, you think I'm the I want Steve Laub fired 24 times and er 1 yd. plunge. Lane kicked type of guy you could go for? to be where the Rt. 9 and 66 the action is. completed 17 passes for 211 yds. point after putting the score at I could go for a Bruce Daydif nabbed 11 of these 35-7. real swinger. 17 passes for 110 yds. and 1 TD. With 9:04 remaining in the final period, Steve Laub threw JIM REEDY opened the scor- his third touchdown pass. This RENTAL SERVICE ing for Millikin with a ten yd. one went to Daydif good for TD run with 9:00 left in the seven yds. Lane kicked his sixth first quarter. But this was all straight conversion to TYPEWRITERS Millikin make the could do as the Titan final score 42-7. defense becamne very stingy. and John Thorne evened the score BESIDES THE PASSING of usiness Machines with 5:24 remaining in the first Steve Laub to Bruce Daydif, period with a 6 yd. TD scamper. Jim Carkhuff turned in one of Denny Lane added the conver- his finest performances. He sion making it 7-7. rushed for a 105 yds. in 25 attempts for an average Do your work quickly, Next came Jim Carkhuff in of 4.2 yds. per carry. accurately and neatly. the second quarter with a one Carkhuff also scored three touchdowns. Rent typewriters, adding yard plunge with 3:00 left in machines, calculators, etc. 8. I know some daring chess 4. I read all the half. Lane converted Coach Bob Keck said, "They about it in The and from Paxton's. openings. New York Times. the score stood 14-7. made us mad by scoring so quick." Head coach Don Larson I want a man who's I want to do 'in' things WITH :41 SECONDS left the felt that this was the third con- making it happen. with 'in' people Titans took over on the Milli- secutive real team effort. in 'in' places. kin 45 yard line. Laub ran for The coaching staff would also 9 yds., threw two completions like to express their apprecia- to Daydif for a total of 28 yds., tion to the fans. "We were very PAX TONS and then hit Tom McWhinnie pleased with the attitude of the 207 East -Washington Street for the final 8 yds. and a score. fans and their following Lane again converted. It had throughout the season was very 823-8207 taken the Titans just 29 sec- good." onds to make the score 21-7 at the half. • - .I . '3 AI Late in the third quarter Laub 'GEO0RGE S PIlZ hit Carkhuff on a safety-valve Z-A pass and Carkhuff took it into the end zone from 43 yds. out. S Phone 967-9549 5. 13 DIFFERENT PIZZA COMBINATIONS I spend a lot of time in 6. Then I guess you wouldn't be the library. interested in someone like me who has Episcopal Campus WE DELIVER - DINING My motto is fun today landed a good-paying and fun tomorrow. job that will let his family Services live well and who, in addition, VOIGT CHAPEL ISU STUDENT has taken out a substantial -SPECIALS Living Insurance policy from MONDAY SORDER ONE FAMILY SIZE PIZZA Equitable that will provide 7:00 a.m. -- Matins handsomely for AND RECEIVE his family if, WEDNESDAY ONE SMALL ONE FREEI heaven forbid, anything should 6:45 am. . Matins happen to him. 7:00 a.m.. Holy Eucharist WEDNESDAY SPECIAL - How's about showing FRIDAY Any Two Combination me that pipe 7:00 a.m. --- Matins Large Size Pizza $1.85 Delivered collection, swinger?

SUNDAY - WE DELIVER IN HOT OVENS - 6:30 p.m. Evensong For information about Followed Open Daily 5:00-1:30 Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. by Canterbury For career opportunities at Club - Memorial Stu- Friday-Saturday 5:00-2:00 Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or dent Center Sunday 5:00-12:00 writ6: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Father C. H. MEACHAM 622 North Life Assurance Society of the United States 452-3371 or Main St. Bloomington Home Office: 1285 .828-0983 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 @ Equitable 1966 q An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Teammates elect THE ARGUS Page 8 Larson pleased despite record Bond's Super Service By Jack Walker tackle Jim Hostetler left seve- that "we're the best team in Laub MVP, pick 24 HOUR TOWING Sports Editor ral positions open where there the CCI, now." - Mechanic On Duty - For the first time in three were no experienced replace- Although the injuries ham- 1967 co-captains Ph.: Day 966-0285 Nite 966-0285 years the Titan football squad ments. pered the Titans early in the 1402 N. Main didn't win the CCI champion- Augustana was the turning season there is a brighter side Quarterback Steve Laub was ship. The Green and White fin- point in the season. Going into to the story. Because starters named this year's Most Valuable ished with a 4-2 conference that game with a 2-2 CCI record were injured less experienced Player by his football team- record and a 5-3 mark overall, the Titans were definite under- players gained valuable game mates Monday, Nov. 14. Joe finishing second in the CCI. dogs to the conference leading experience. Barth and Donnie Kreitz were elected co-captains At the start of the season Vikings who sported a 4-0 rec- THE BIG offensive weapon of next year's squad. the big problem was not the ord. for the Titans was the right graduation of ten starters from WITH A determined defense arm of All-American candidate Laub compiled a career pass- the previous year's team, but and a hungry offense that was Steve Laub. Larson noted that ing record of 4004 yds. and set a lack of depth. Although the beginning to take advantage of the loss of "that right arm is 10 CCI records. Barth has been Titans had experienced players the breaks, Wesleyan defeated going to leave a big hole in our a regular defensive end for the at virtually every position they the conference leaders 14-7. offense." last two seasons. Kreitz is a lack experience on the bench. The following week Carth- Laub connected on 92 at- defensive halfback on the Titan GETTING OFF to a slow start age's Redmen came to Wilder tempts for 1032 yds. and 12 TDs. squad. the Big Green lost three of its Field trying to clinch a share During his career at Wesleyan Coach Don Larson awarded C, W. FRAUTSCHI first four games. Arch rival Illi- CCI title. The Titans' dor- of the Laub set 10 CCI records. The 36 varsity football letters. Win- SORG'S Registered Jeweler nois State upset the Titans 14-7. mant offense, with Steve Laub senior's career passing yardage ning 'Ws' for the first time In the ISU game, injuries which at the helm, exploded on Carth- is 4004 yds. for four years. were Skip Gilbert, Dick Berardi, Now Is The hampered the Titans for sev- age, leaving them flattened by Primary target for Laub's Jim Brickman, Jim Jarrett, Bob eral Time To weeks to come, left holes a 32-7 loss. aerials was junior end Bruce Kellet, George Lowe, Jim Wil- in the defensive line. Larson IN THEIR SEASON finale Daydif. Daydif broke his season, Larry Bear, Rich Beatty, Start Thinking commented later in the season against Millikin further proof son reception record this season Jeff Beaumont, Phil Cavitt, Ron "I've become convinced that About the Christmas was given to Larson's statement pulling in 42 passes for 554 yds. Krogh, John Thorne and Rich our early troubles were really after the game with Carthage Daydif also holds the career re- White. Diamond For Her just a matter of injuries." team in that "I've got the best ception record. Freshmen earning letters Your engagement is sure to In the first game defensive the CCI." were Wes Berry, Dennis Lane, start off right with a diamond linemen Bill Schell, Jeff Beau- on a high note the Finishing TOM McWHINNIE was the Steve McMahon, Jim Minnihan actually graded for your choice mont and Steve Tosh all suf- Titans swamped the Blue 42-7. second leading receiver on the and Jerry Potter. of color, clarity and carat fered injuries. These losses com- On the basis of the Titans flanker- team running from his Senior letter winners include weight. Cutting to proportions bined with the loss of defensive late season surge Larson insists back position. McWhinnie Phil Ballard, Jim Carkhuff, Sam of maximum brilliance is also caught 20 passes for 187 yds. Chapin, Mike Humbaugh, Laub, important. Stop in at the Kim- The Spectator and 3 TDs. Randy Nelson and Bill Schell. berly Room for a free dia- Senior Jim Carkhuff led the Junior lettermen are Barth, mond demonstration. We can Titan ground attack rushing 482 Bruce Daydif, Randy Dewar, set the diamond of your yds. in 143 attempts for a 3.4 Greg Garlisch, Kreitz, Tom Mc- choice and the mounting you Laub's career records set yd. average. Carkhuff led the Whinnie, Kent Stromberg, Steve have picked in 1 hour. league in rushing his junior Tosh and Bill Zora. year. Fullback John Thorne CCI, SC'00 grid MIleSOtR S trailed Carkhuff with 339 yds. S RG Jewelers for a 3.7 average. C. W. FRAUTSCHI by Sherwood Dees In their late season surge the HAWKINS This article is about a person whose name everyone on campus Titans won their last four TROPICAL FISH ON THE SQUARE is familiar with, but who few people know personally. His name games, playing the brand of ball "everything for the aquarium" Registered Jeweler is Steve Laub and from the records he has set during his four that many thought they were Open Daily 6:30-8:30 Sat. 9-9 Open Monday & Friday Nights year career he emerges as the best quarterback in Wesleyan and capable of doing. Larson stated 1104 N. McLean IliiIIIIi IIIUillll IIlIiIlllll CCI history! that "we'll have a good club Steve presently holds ten CCI records. Included are three single returning next year and I hope game records, three season records and four career records. the kids can pick up right where Single game records: they left off this season." Passing Yardage-265 yards, against Millikin, 1965 CampusLaundromat and Cleaners Scoring Passes-5 touchdowns, against Carthage, 1965 FINAL CCI STANDINGS COMPLETE Longest Scoring Pass-84 yards, to Mike Neal, against W L ONE-STOP SERVICE Carthage, 1965 Augustana 5 1 Quick Service Laundry -Dry Cleaning .- Shirt Finishing Season Records: Wesleyan 4 2 Passing Yardage-1064 yards, in 1964 Carthage 4 2 "SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE TO STUDENTS" Scoring Passes-15 touchdowns, in 1965 North Central 4 2 Total Offense-1086 yards, in 1964 Millikin 2 4 PHONE 452-1821 Career Records: Carroll 2 4 115 North Street Normal, Illinois Passing Yardage-2908 yards (20 in 1963, 1064 in 1964, North Park 0 5 966 in 1965, 858 in 1966) Passes Completed-211 passes (3 in 1963, 75 in 1964, 58 in 1965, 75 in 1966) Scoring Passes-37 touchdowns (1 in 1963, 10 in 1964, 15 in 1965, 11 in 1966) Total Offense-2833 yards (43 in 1963, 1086 in 1964, Gino's Tower zza 901 of P in 1965, 803 in 1966) The ten preceding records are for conference games only! Ingredients Sm. Lge. In all games Steve has passed for 4004 yards (almost 2 and 1/3 aiiles), 48 touchdowns, and a 56.7% passing completion record. Plain (ch. & tom.) 1.10 2.00 Off the field Steve has compiled an excellent record, too. He Sausage (our own) 1.35 2.40 Is a senior mathematics major, a member of Blue Key and a mem- Hamburger 1.35 2.40 ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Steve is obtaining his teaching cer- oto Pepperoni 1.35 2.40 tificate to insure a steady job after. graduation, although other people have different plans for him. Bacon 1.35 2.40 Asking Steve about the opportunity of playing professional Mushroom 1.35 2.40 football, he commented, "Well, I would like to have the chance to ift Anchovie 1.35 2.40 play pro ball and spread Illinois Wesleyan's reputation around Onion-1.20 2.20 the country." Green Peppers 1.20 2.20. In my opinion this quote sums up Steve's determination with Gino's Deluxe 2.10 the humbleness that has earned him these fine records! 3.50 Combinations: Each Ingredient .25 .40 Soothe over those midterm grade reports with Onions or Gr. Peppers .10 .20 No Extra Charge for Half &-Half Soda for Carry Out & Delivery Open 4 to Midnite Sun. thru Thurs. CANDIE Fri. and Sat. 'Til 1 A.M. 452-4488 JONES PHARMACY Carry Out or FREE Delivery Downtown Normal 507 WEST WILLOW ST., NORMAL