Th The eyes of Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass unnoticed. -George Washington - . -- ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1 .. -, Volume 77 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, December 11, 1970 Nunnber 13

CM ISSIOn freSees col ee money cr 4sis

Approxiriately two thirds of- vice-chancellor of the University THE UNDERLYING reason Cheit adds that the current in addition to education. all the colleges and universit- of California at Berkeley. for the present crisis is that cost-income problem is far more Some of the presidents inter- ies in the United States are Cheit said that although the while costs are rising "at a than "the consequence of infla- viewed expressed the concern either 'in financial- difficulty" situation in each college varies, steady or slowly growing rate," tion, overextension and an ex- that although tuition has been or are "headed for financial- administrators in general agree income is growing "at a de- ternal economic downturn." rising at a rate of 75 per cent trouble," according to the Car- "that higher education! has clining rate,"' Cheit pointed out. a year. they believe that it has : HE POINTS OUT that "the negie Coimmissiorn on --igher come upon hard times." The phenomenal growth of reached the "saturation point." present income squeeze is per- Education. iF THE CURRENT tre'nds higher education in the 1960's, The current-fund expendi- verse. It is occurring while The c o mission estimated continue, Cheit further expects, according to Cheit, not only tures during the past decade of many indicators, and all prices that aboiut 656 institutions are that all institutions will even- did not protect colleges and the institutions in the survey (except stock prices) are ris- currently in finamncial difficulty,. tually face financial hardships. universities from the economic rose an average ing." of 8.2 per cent and anot.'e 1,0M00 are headed The majority of the college downturn that followed, but per student per year. for trouble. presidents that Cheit: inter- "may- well have made them The college presidents feel THI ':.Y,D-i, based on an viewed said that only a restora- more vulnerable." that the present situation is THE BREAKDOWN during "bonsite" stud y 'of •41 colleges tion of public- confidence in MANY INSTITUTIONS "were unique, Cheit says, because 1) the past three years has been: and -universities of all types, higher education and a subse- undercapitalized, overextended their institutions are "under general inflation, 2.4 per cent; was conducted byka:.rln F. Cheit, quent change in thel policy .f. and moving into increased more severe cost pressures than faculty salaries, two per cent; professor: of business adminis- the public could reverse the- areas of responsibility . . . the* surrounding and supporting student aid, 0.9 per cent to 1.7 tration and former executive present "trends. without permanent financing." economy." per cent; cost of campus dis- turbances, 0.3 per cent 2) THERE ARE NO overall to one per cent; growth in program;, re- offsetting advantages to this search and aspirations, 1.5 situation, "like the general price to 3.5 per cent. decline of the Great Depression Cheit added that almost which maintained salary pur- all institutions in ths study chasing power; nor is there a have been 'cutting into- expenditures, reduction in demand for serv- and many private institutions ices or instruction which would have been forced into deficits. give cost relief. (Portions. of.:this "3) There are many cost pres- story were reprinted from the, Chonicle sures over which institutions of Higher Education.) have little or no control." THE INCOME, TOO, of col- leges and universities is being Men file requsts affected by inflation, according to -Cheit. "At the federal level, the for redasifi ation current policy is that in order- Registrants wishing to drop to combat inflation, the govern- draft deferments and be reclass- ment must spend less money." ified into "1-A". status have been Inflation has also served to given until midnight, Dec. 31, cut' state ..appropriations, "and. 1970, to file for reclassification. it has contributed to the tax- payer's revolt against bond is- Such requests must be :re- ceived sues." by local boards by that date or carry a postmark dated IN ADDITION, Cheit sees Dec: 31, 1970, or earlier. Pre- 1) that "adverse reaction to vious policy stated that the ap- * Merry Christmas! campus disturbances have af- plication had to be at the local fected both private and legis- board prior'. to its December lative support." meeting. 2) That .the decline in the The I-Y classification, unac- Jouirnalists discuss trade stock market has ',reduced the ceptable for military service ex- financial incentive for private cept in national emergency, is Communications Commission Pantagraph. Illinois Associated Press Edi- gifts." not affected by the new policy. will sponsor a Journalism Con- Jack Dykinga, photographer- tor's Association and is a -mem- 3) THAT PRIVATE donors, It may not be dropped volun- ference Jan. 8-9, 1971, in Me- for "the Chicago Sun-Times, was ber of the American Society of including foundations, face "in- farily. mnoria .Center. recently cited by the Midwest Newspaper Editors. creasing requests" for funds The year-end policy was an- Many working newspapermen Photographers Association for Friday, Jan. 8, a dinner is from other "urgent and long- nounced last month by the Se- 'and professors. will lead- discus- his- work on 'a series of articles planned and Dorfman will nieglected problems" of society, lective Service System. sions and give critiques on on the Illinois schools for the speak on "Role of Newspapers newspaper issues. Guest speak- mentally: retarded. Today." ers include: TOM- FITZPATRICK, writer' ON SATURDAY, Jan. 9, dis- Ron Dorfman, 30,; editor 'of for the Chicago Sun-Times, won cussion groups will be held. School plins 'D; ' ' dletionl the Chicago Journalism Review the iPulitzer Prize in the local Those offered include newswrit- of Stephens instructor would have the pre- will -give the keynote speech reporting category for his gra- ing and reporting, news-features, Faculty Senate rogative of requiring repetition Friday night. "CJR" was found- phic account of the SDS upris- sports writing, editorial writing, College, Columbia, Mo., is pre- of the course. ed 1968 to expose discre- ing in Chicago din Oct.., 1969. He photography, copyreading and sently considering a proposal to .in Robert Funk, dean of the pancies between newspaper writes the column "Fitz" in the ethics of journalism. eliminate "D's" and "F's" from- faculty 'at Stephens, formulated stories 'and the :true facts: be- Sun-Times. The Conference is free to their grading system. hind those stories. John Adam Moreau 'is cur- .IWU students except for the the program. Dr. James Wad- rently an editorial writer for dinner Friday evening which The proposed system allows dell, chairman of the Faculty CARL BALDWIN,- director of the Chicago Sun-Times. will cost. approximately $2.50. for "A's," "B's" "C's" and in- Senate executive committee, training of: the St. Louis: Post- Bill Ward is associate profes- Ninety-one schools have been completes. If a student fails to noted that the system would Dispatch, will be a visiting pro- sor of imass communications at invited. do :satisfactory work during the stress a student's competence in fessor of journalism at South-. Southern Illinois University in For further information about semester, no grade or credit a course and "remove an impun- ern Illinois University begin- Edwardsville.: the Journalism Conference con- would be recorded. The amount itive connotation from grades." ning in February. DEL WRIGHT, executive edi- tact Tom Wetzel, Howie Elliott of work necessary for a student Stephens is an independent Jim Barnhart 'is ,sports' edi- tor of the Waukegan News-Sun, or Dave Breen at the Argus to remove an incomplete would women's college with an enrol- tor, of the: Bloomington Daily is the former president of the office :(556-3036). be left up to the instructor. The ment of about 1,950. From the editor's desk The president's corner Low number of candidates 'Shotgun'prohibis quality By George"Vinyard for bringing about their adop- between the important and the Student Senate. President tion. trivial annoyances with which emphasizes information lag MANY OF THIS YEAR'S sen- we must deal. In recent weeks the Student ate -motions have been the re- Senate has been subjected to ANY CONTROVERSY can be Turn-out for last Tuesday's primary election for jun- sult of misinformation or total (or plagued by) a rather politi- reduced to a matter of princi- ignorance_ on the .part of 'the ior and senior class and off-campus senators was disap- cally naive tactic which might ple whiich -many would say is- proponents and have manifest- pointingly low, even for a Wesleyan primary. be termed a "shotgun ap- all -important. In the: final ana. ed a failure to grasp. certain proach." This method reflects lysis, however, the relative im- But what proved even more upsetting was tlhelack fundamental realities. an emphasis on quantity and portance of the question at of candidates to vote for. diversity without quality in ef- First, sheer physical limita- hand must be measured in reform. tions :on material and . human "terms of the magnitude of the The junior class found two, the senior class one and forts at Recognizing problems and resources constitute a very real spiritual and material: impact who will be electing four in the off-campus students, posing penetrating questions re- obstacle to unbounded idealis- that change would actually final Jan. 12, only one candidate on the ballot, although garding the status quo are much tic institutional reformi. bring about. an off-campus write-in received seven votes. easier than formulating viable This obstacle necessitates the The spiritual and material alternatives and engineering establishment of priorities for resources expended in the. con- .The old nemesis, "communication gap," may be at politically effective programs action-i.e. the discrimination particularly in the case of the flict should be proportional to the root of the trouble, I_ the importance of the issue. off-campus students. SECOND, BELIEF in the A proposal was made in senate several weeks ago to rights and intellectual integrity set up mailboxes for these students so they could be of the individual person is in- "informed." consistent with expectation that agreement on political,questions Is it possible many, if not most, of them don't even will be unanimous and easy to know trey are supposed to be electing representatives? come by instantaneously. This Very probably. inconsistency is a reality of hu- man nature, and it is the source This is another prime example of the need for the of much student frustration. not university to meet the needs of all its members, ,4&A /A Failure to acknowledge these just those who are interested or inevitably in the path realities and act accordingly' is of campus activities. not exclusively a student prob- lem. In fact, there are many in- We need direct, efficient communication with all stu- stances on record of administra- dents NOW. Each student has a right to his own copy tive contributions ±o the mutual of any "necessary" issued from a senate commission or overreactions to trivial difficul- the dean of students' office. ties or disagreement. THE LUDICROUSLY magni- fied and distorted importance at- U weahes tached to such things as the inacil crisis alcoholic beverages regulation Considering the present financial crisis .in the col- can be traced all the way to the Board of Trustees. leges and universities, IWU is holding up fairly respec- ,tably. Senate, however, is only in a The inflationary trend is taking its toll among the position to deal with its own methods and approaches, and private universities, which depend on both federal and S0 currently there is a need for private support. the body (and students at large) Some schools have been forced to close while others to demand more of its members. have had to cut back on many educational programs. WHILE A "SHOTGUN ap- Schools similar to IWU, such as Beloit College and proach" may give the illusion Knox College, are currently facing a serious money of profound creativity, it is very bind. likely to be ultimately detri- Wesleyan has been fortunate that it has not re- Letters to the editor mental to attempts to bring ceived the financial axe from many of its sources, public about broadscale improvements in areas of vital student con- and private. cern. This relativestability, in spite of the present trends, Silent freshmen women live is not an accident. It is the product of a conscientious There is no reason for as- part of students and administrators. suming that creativity cannot selling job on the in protective shell of hours be combined with serious and To the editor: than that of the men. Then why thorough efforts at university We .are three freshman wom- do we have hours? Why the reform. .A en who are concerned about the discrimination? If persons making proposals problem of hours (if such a Men 'are under the same pres- to senate and the university problem does exist; there seems sures and they have all of the took the trouble to inform them. Illinois Wesleyan University to be apathy on the part of adjustment problems that we selves as a matter of course, ive Editor Tom Wetzel-556-2153 some freshman women.) In oth- do. Just because they are might have fewer motions and Managing Editor _-Howie Elliott-556-2272 er words we think hours are termed the "stronger" sex more results or more of both. Assistant Managing Editor ______Kathy Andrews-556-2073 ridiculous. doesn't mean they are stronger News-Photo Editor ___ __-- Dave Breen-452-4929 There should be no real prob- emotionally. Assistant News-Photo Editor ------Jim Morrell-556-2520 lem here-just abolish hours as WE ARE DISGUSTED with Copy Editor ___J- ulie Yates-556-2139 they now stand and make it an these freshmen who make no All letters to the editor must Assistant Copy Editor ______Marcia Garabrant-556-2327 individual issue determined by stand one way or the other. be no longer than 250 words Sports Editor ------_--_ _ ___ John Gorman-556-2272 the student and her parents. They seem to be just sitting unless the writer is responding Business Manager ___ Gary Ford-829-9817 THERE SEEMS to be a ques- back and waiting for someone to an editorial. Letters should Circulation lManager ---- _ Tim Hayes--829-9817 tion of our morals. What does to make the change for them. Assistant Circulation Manager------__ Gussie Guthrie-556-2248 the administration think we can We realize this is only a small be submitted by 7 p.m. Monday Exchange Editor Kathy Karns-556-2159 do after hours that can't 'be ac- issue compared to ,world affairs, in order to be printed in the Washington Correspondent ------Paul W. McVicker complished before hours? but these are the people who following Friday's edition. All Printers------Gummerman-828-2442 We have heard that one of sit back and let the world run Phone: 556-3036 letters adhering to the principles the administration's best argu- them. Staff: Lynn Ball, Phyllis Beutel, Maureen Calabrese, Bonnie Christie, of good taste will be printed. Bruce Conlon, Beth Donnelly, Diane Finch, Kerry Galbreath, ments is th'at freshman women To the "silent majority"-will David Gathman, Mary Sue Glosser, Annie Guyton, Corinne Hill, need to adjust more than men. you make yourselves known? Every letter must be signed, Tony :Kissane, Mary Laura Leuzinger, Wayne Messmer, Don (How do hours help us to ad- Are you people or are you liv- although names will be with. Moonen, Liz Reed, Randy Ricklefs, Jim Robinson, Denise Rose, just? Our biggest problem so ing in shells? Are you here at held at the writer's request. No Linda Rourke, Rodney Van Geison, Linda Schwerdtner, Mark more than ten signatures will Warren, Lynnette Webster, Melissa Wirth far has been adjusting to Wesleyan in, name only? The be printed. Letters do not ne- Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, hours.) power is in your hands! Bloomington, Illinois, 61701. The Argus is printed weekly during LAST YEAR a survey show- Lynne Jebens cessarily reflect the opinion of the regular-school year except during vacation and examination periods ed that the grade average of Chris Dillon the ARGUS. (plus one issue in August). Annual subscription price is $5.00. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Bloomington, Illinois, 61701. freshman women was higher Kris Braatelien "*MU*MM.n.M.UMNfUM,UU*****.. IU*MU*K 'Exit the King' 'Mental exercises' typifies 'absurdist' .on... By Spencer Sauter doubt as to the status, high or role of the King. is the most "Exit The King" is an inter- low, of each character upon the difficult within the play, and esting and superbly written stage. Dorsey created for the audience play with great insight into the The actors were given difficult; all the moods, feelings, and life and death of a man. assignments in portraying these emotions of a dying man. That this man is a king is in- characters. In a drama based consequential when vie w e d upon words, and not characteri- SHARMON HILFINGER was from the absurdist lonesco's zations and action, the actor adequate in her portrayal of point of view. A line from the must appear to us as totally Queen Marie. Ronald De- play states that "He's just a believable, or the play itself Young (the doctor), as well as king, he's: just a man." This will fail. the rest of the supporting cast, thought must be kept present in (William Johnston and Susan the mind of the audience when SHELLY CARLSON as Queen Weldon) were quite admirable seeing this play. "Exit" is about Marguerite fulfilled this assign- in their roles. each one of us. ment exceptionally well. The last fifteen minutes of the play The play is superb. It might IONESCO LEADS US slowly are especially alive because of seem a bit too long and cum- through the utter loss of one's the acting of Miss Carlson. bersome, however, as it is a friends, loves, wealth, power Court Dorsey also turned in heavy drama which relies total- and physical abilities, to what an excellent performance as ly on its words and not upon many feel is the greatest loss- King- Berenger the first. The its action. death: He points out that the Therefore, when going to see Queen Marguerite (Sharmon Hilfinger) lovingly attempts to thought of death ought to be this play one should not pre- convince the failing King Berenger (Court Dorsey) that "to "permanently in the back of live is to love her" in Eugene lonesco's "Exit the King." Student squawks pare himself for entertainment, your mind." but for a worthwhile mental The production was again of exercise. fine Wesleyan quality. The di- about loud library rection was completely honest To whom it may concern: Welcome Christmas to Ionesco, making the words While I was Choirs to give more important than the action. in the library concert being con- today, a class was Annual Christmas Choral Con- AT TIMES, EVEN the actors' ducted in conference room num- rest minds--bodies cert will be presented backs were to the audience, ber ten. Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Main Lounge. Friday, -Dec. 11 7 p.m.--SWHR, Patio A which showed the director's I always thought Navy Representative, the library 8 p.m.-Basketball, IWU vs. great faith not only in his ac- was supposed Student Lounge Wheaton, fieldhouse to be a quiet place David Nott, assistant profes- 1 p.m.-Music Recital, tors, but also in the content of to study. Yet the east side, sor of voice and Thursday, Jan. 7 the choral music, Cartwright Room 6:30 p.m.-Inter-hall, the play. side on which the conference will direct the Collegiate Choir, 6-7 p.m.-free u, recorder practice, The set and -the costumes room is Woman's A-V Room Cartwright Room located, was extremely Chorus, Chamber Sing- 8:15 p.m.-Graduate recital, were excellent. With the set 7:30 p.m.-SAI Christmas noisy. ers, Singing Titans, a string Main Lounge Musicale, SAI House we were made to feel, as well One was clearly able to un- quartet, brass ensemble and an 7:30-9:30 p.m.-"Jesus Christ Friday, Jan. 8 as see, a dark; dank, old, crum- derstand what was being said orchestra. Super Star," A-V 7 p.m.-WRA co-rec night, Room bling castle, which= is so impor- to the class without being in 8 p.m.--"Exit the King," Memorial Gym "Christmas Cantata" by Geof- McPherson 8 p.m.-Movie, "America, tant to the mood of the play. the room. I think this is ridic- 9:30 & 11:30 p.m.-Phoenix, America," Main Lounge And each costume leaves little ulous. Since the library is a frey Bush will be presented. Traditional Arnie, Lance and Lee place to study, one should not and popular songs Saturday, Dec. 12 The Gadfly have to listen to another teach- will also be on-the program. 12:30 p.m.-Wrestling at Elmhurst 8 p.m.-"Exit the King," er's lecture. A Cappella Choir of Guilford McPherson 'Humbug' Classes should be held in. High School, Rockford, will also 8 p.m.-Basketball, IWU vs. sees X-mas lights, classrooms and not in the li- perform. The 45-voice group is Carroll, fieldhouse conducted by Ruth Gustafson. 9:30 & 11:30 p.m.--Phoenix, brary. Arnie, Lance and Lee discusses this year's issues Nancy Johnsen This concert will be free to Sunday, Dec. 13 Gulick Hall the public. 2 p.m.-Senior art show, Pualani As the ol' Christmas season rolls around again. I pause as I Akaka, Gallery Building roam around the campus to see just what the. inventive Wes- 8:15 p.m.-Christmas Choral leyanites have done to give their Hallowed Halls that Yuletide Concert, Main Lounge look. Monday Dec. 14 Finals begin There are the usual trees with gay ornaments and tinsel; the 8 p.m.-Modern drama lecture, lights emanating from:dorm windows; even the Greek houses have SDr. John Ficca, A-V Room, been tidied up a bit in anticipation of the annual onslaught of IWU league series BEWARE THE DISCOUNT DIAMOND carols and parties. Ah, yes! The true spirit of Christmas (pass Friday, Dec. 18 HOW MUCH WILL YOU SAVE Christmas -vacation the punch, please) and its deep. significance upon; the human race. begins A Discount DIAMOND? 8 p.m.-Community Dance, WHEN ELSE during the year can so many people send pretty :BUYING Main Lounge cards and gifts and not feel out of place when doing so? What Monday, Dec. 21 would we do without the festivities and presents and Santa? It ifyou're considering buying aWhole- 8 p.m.--Basketball at St. find what the Bonaventure just wouldn't be Christmas without them! Or would it? sale DIAMOND, out Saturday, Dec. 26 What if we did away with all the commercial and social aspects true value of the DIAMOND was Basketball, Quincy Holiday and decided to persue the great psychological implications of before. You might have been mak- Tournament begins the end of ing a "savings" on an inflated price. Saturday, Jan. 2 year. Does anyone stop to realize that it is the end 8 p.m.-Basketball at DePaul of another year? Know the 4 C's for determining the Sunday, Jan. 3: Has the noble band of studious individuals at IWU done any- DIAMOND value. Cutting, Color, 2 p.m.-Residence halls open thing really constructive with the, time? Have they made any Clarity and Carat weight can be Monday, Jan. 4 significant contributions to society or even to their Short term classes begin own under- graded to give you an accurate price Tuesday, Jan. 5 standing. for any DIAMOND. Noon-2 p.m.-free u, macrame,- Have they voiced their views on any vital issues beyond those - at SORG JEWELERS for a Cartwright Room Of sex and Saga food? Have our senators made any effort to Stop in Wednesday, Jan. 6 free demonstration before you order justify the slim confidence they won earlier? I mean really! Sug- 11 a.m.-Chapel, ISU ministers, a catalogue or Wholesale DIAMOND. Patio Areas gestion boxes and -Sauna baths are certainly the way to win friends and influence people!?!?!? We can show you how the 4 C's de- Ministers lead HAS THE ADMINISTRATION considered their responsibility termine exact DIAMOND value. chapel to the student body? What ever happened to the debate over Information on the draft has Women's hours or getting more punch into the convocations? MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY been placed on reserve in the Does the faculty really try to help the students or are they just library and in the registrar's working a nine-to-five job? office. Maybe some will remember poor little me when they make This report has been made to. out their New Year's Resolutions! But I hate to be thought of tell men about the latest deve- then: That's guaranteed disaster! (Better pass that punch again!) 'Jewelers lopments and to describe the Of course it would be asking too much of college personnel So. Side Sq. most current regulations con- to be aware of anything beyond their own sheltered cerning the Selective Service lives. There Open Monday & f.riday System, according to Judy is more to the world than sports and pizza! To think beyond the 'Till 9p.m. Schulz, chairman of Intercolle- next test or to give any consideration to the world outside is giate: Information and Program- just more than the modern collegian can bear. ming Commission. Have the Christmas spirit all year round? Bah! Humbug! THE ARGUS-Friday, December 11, 1970 Page 4 The Echo Chambere

Honr plan adds

"The Year of e-evaluation campus maturi ty By John L. Clark- think it is important that stu- Dean of the University dents not cheat, under which students will be Position Paper Contest treated as if they are morally I'm in the fourth month of I. AM OPPOSED to the "law mature when they come to this Here is your chance to make. your ideas, opin- my first year at Illinois Wesley- and order"' approach-the total institution. security approach-to the prob- an, the first semester is close to ions and criticisms heard. Participate in IWU's lem for two reasons. WHAT WOULD.academic life an end and the weather 'has The first is that it doesn't be like under ,such a .system? I "Year -of Reevaluation." The contest is open to all lost all. semblance to the Cali- suppose: outwardly it-would be work. Almost anyone connect- members .of. the Wesleyan-.. community. Submit all fornia climate. ed with American education has much the same. Examinations would be given. Papers would entries to, the, ARGUS office. I've attended about four reg- stories of the ingenuity with be written. The professor would ular committee meetings a which American students are able to devise ways of outwit- spend the examination hours in For more information: week for three months now, not ting the proctor. - his office, available if needed. See Tom Wetzel at the Argus Office to mention ad hoc and im- But basically I am against the There would no doubt still be promptu meetings of various police state in the classroom be- tension for the student at exam kinds. cause it degrades that class- time, but there would be, I $35 First Prize room and those in it. think, more dignity for both I HAVE MET the Board of student and , professor in the Trustees, most of the faculty, Surely one of the most impor- from process. some of the local citizens, and tant lessons to be learned Deadline: Jan. 5, 1971 have even talked to a represen- a study of the liberal arts is THERE WOULD also be more tative of the Illinois legislature the .morality of true scholar- pride-pride in oneself, in one's on the telephone. ship. The scholar, the historian, fellow students, in Illinois Wes- **-**4 ,*,****€* *** * A ****A €"A * **#Yr. €A " # " . the critic, ,the scientist, the stu- leyan-for this would be uni- I have met some (too few) dent searches not for an an- versity- policy. This is the way managed to students, and have swer, but for the truth. Sitis at-Wesleyan, we could say: have conversations (I refuse to we trust each other. use the word dialogue) with SCHOLARS AT any level- de- them on occasion. I know some- pend on other scholars for their Since this is still a fallible thing about the problems of the own search; and all of us must universe, I suspect there would campus now, I think. share an assumption about the be occasional violations - not process:-that it is carried out many; in my experience at j9 /N EYM. I have been a member of the in good faith. Stanford and in my knowledge sub-committee of the Judici- The university itself is based of other schools, use the honor ary Committee which has'been on that good faith. The worst system, but some. working on a draft of a:new thing about being a liar is not students. under the honor Conduct Code for that nobody believes you; it is Violations Lodel, Dick are much more serious (Members: Claire that you are unable to believe system Wray, Roger Schnaitter, Jerry anybody else. Similarly the stu- than in other circumstances; not Jensen and myself. It is a good dent who cheats loses his faith the violator has betrayed profes- committee, and I think our first in the university and in the val- only:his pact with -his himself draft is a good one. idity of his education, as well. sor, he has betrayed and his fellow students. MOST. RECENTLY we began 'Perhaps the instructor who to lay out descriptions of of- feels he must watch every stu- VIOLATIONS of the honor fenses and penalties for viola- dent in the classroom during a system are better left with the tions of the code on "Academic test for fear he will steal an students to be dealt with since Honesty." Caught cheating answer eventually loses his, too. they have the most to lose. That once, fail the test, caught twice, It is probably impossible to ed- may be a matter to be settled fail the course, etc. ucate cheaters. If that is so, let in committee discussion. us stop trying. The discussion depressed me; I make this proposal in the I was taken back to my first I PROPOSE that we try to Argus instead of in a faculty or teaching job at the University make Illinois Wesleyan truly student committee because I of Buffalo where I was made a different in this respect. think it requires the support of member of a kind of flying Many instructors and thought- the entire university commun- squad of monitors. ful students, I believe, recog- ity from the beginning. AS A perambulating proctor, nize the inconsistency of a sys- I[ was on call during the final tem which assumes intellectual ALTHOUGH. IT.has far-reach- examination period to replace maturity on the part of its stu- ing implications for change in the intellectual and social cli- regularly assigned faculty mem- dents, and does so by providing bers so they might go to the them with the best faculty and mate on the campus, its imple- mentation would be rest room when course structure it can, while quite easy necessary. and At the University of Damas- simultaneously assuming them rapid. cus, dishonesty was so taken for to be moral delinquents who A vote in faculty meeting and granted that the instructor was cannot be trusted not to copy in Student Senate :support- required to be at the mimeo- answers on a test or to turn in ing the principle should enable graph machine while the tests someone else's 1965 term paper Academic Affairs Commission were run off, to take all copies, from the fraternity files. and Curriculum Council to act plus the stencil, to the depart- I propose the university stop quickly-to propose the details. ment's safe, see they were care- making that latter .assumption. Let's be operating under an fully locked away until the day I propose that we adopt an hon- honor system as soon as possi- of judgment on which the final or system here at Wesleyan, ble. examination was to be given. I THE STUDENT'S name was sealed while we graded the ex- aminations, for the university Sinorak Smorgasbord didn't trust the faculty, either! On South Main Near The Drive-In The difference between these at U.S. 66 and Illinois 51 two examples and the attitude at most American colleges to- day is, I suspect, only a matter The Best Food In Town At of degree. The Now intellectual dishonesty Lowest POssible Prices! is perhaps the most serious of- fense in the university qua uni- EAT ALL YOU WANT versity. No one should suppose that the proposal I am about to Lunch $1.35 Dinner $2.50 make is made because I don't THE ARGUS-Friday, December 11, 1970 Ward points out resolution to environmental problem By Howie Elliott environment. "The experiences "megolopoli" through careful, Managing Editor of- man are changing more rap- aesthetic planning. She warned Barbara Ward Monday night idly than ever before," Miss that environmental problems pointed to new "renaissance Ward continued. may reverse man's humanity values" as the solution to the SHE EXPLAINED that tech- and turn him into a savage. dichotomy between environmen- nology embraces only 20 per The "readiness of young peo- tal problems caused by indus- cent of the human race, and ple to look at things anew" may trialization and the desire of most other nations would resent be a source for optimism, the underdeveloped nations to use refusal of technological aid. The speaker said. technology. predicament is that "our own THROUGH YOUTH a renais- Miss Ward, Albert Schweitzer system .:is wholly unworkable, sance man may develop and re- professor in humanities at Col- and to spread this dilemma to place the Calvinist man she umbia University, spoke on other nations" would be a dis- said. That new man will have a "Survival in the 70's" at the service to mankind. capacity for spiritual and aes- Adlai Stevenson lecture. Comparing the V ic to ri a n thetic pleasure and develop a THE ' ECONOMIST began, boom with the possibility of a "pure human order." "What I've been learning for modern boom, predicted by Finally she attacked the the last 20 years is about to some, Miss Ward said that at American foreign policy "based grow out of date." Although that time the need was for man- on fear and hate." "Spending nothing is more difficult to power, and now the need is for $180 billion on instruments of change than an idea, the chang- capital. Now unemployment destruction is absolute insan- will be the "big problem," she ity," she said. The generals ing patterns of the world neces- must "settle said. for enough (for the sitate "sending us all back to United States and Russia) to school," she noted. THEN THE migration was to blow each other up once," she While entering society is en- new lands; now migration is said. tering a technological order, "from the despairingland to the Adlai Stevenson speaker Barbara Ward explains the problems• man has been finding out what despairing city." Miss Ward 'of development and the environment during a press conference happens when he lives in a warned against guerilla tactics Monday. New "'renaissance values" are the answer she said. in an urban war-"the vioience : man-made, rather than natural, :ksR " ~ :: .. of the poor and weak.": -' Miss Ward advised a greater transfer of thought to the use of resources aid a rtreatfmoinm By Rodney Van Geison registration cards concerns the to the various offices less ex- purely economic assistance to developin Registration cards, required race of a student. According to pensively. g countries:::: WITHOUT EFFORT to be completed by each stu- Barbour this is for governmen- Registration progressed along the bio- dent, decreased this year to tal reasons and not by policy of well except for the usual prob- logical decay of the earth by the lem of closed classes, Barbour year 2,000 is inevitable, she em- four cards. the university. phasized. Furthermore, at a :Each card is sent to adminis- Cards, rather than reports, said. The registrar's 'office is certain point this trend toward trative offices for a certain pur- arte used for registration be- open to. any. suggestions for biological death becomes irre- p6se. The schedule card goes cause they can be distributed improving registration. versible: If the hiumafi race tothe registrar's offiee where it is used to compile the class ros- doesn't stop pollution and ever iicreasing 'population;, tIe prob- tshngIf you need rehabilttion-. 203 ters, : or know someone THE COMEPUTER CENTER re- FroscoSCng c ss hourvotes :for:negatively gOMnwVS lem may be solved by famine and: new plagues. ' who does- write to ceives the permit card to obtain The solution must be a new Iyu~psRne d Rehabilitt information for reports for the HURRAH, Box 1200 human program of rational and government and also is :the re- 0 Wabshington, D.C. 20013. em OUFSTOR WOM~n humane control of technology. lHURRA'sH~n Box 20 cipient of the directory card Mankind must retreat from con- used to revise the campus direc- Results, tabulated from 248 during second semester. sumerism based on greed, tory. The room and board card questionnaires or :46 per cent- "3) Freshman-women should she Help Us Peach adRehabilitate is sent to the business office.: of the freshman class, show an not have self-determined hours. said. "Man lives not by beer Americah Handicapped overwhelming approval of the "4) If freshman women have cans alone," Miss Ward quip- Registration cards are proces- The State-Federal Program of Reha- ped. oam of Re sed at People's Bank of Bloom- self-determined hours program hours, freshman men should Tebilitation aerServices.: U.S. -Dep-artment" SOLUTIONS include elimin- f (:-ealth,Education, and Welfare. ' ington and Funk's Seed Co. The for freshman women. have them also." .,.. he Adve~tisingouncih IWU computer is not the right In the survey conducted this The results follow:. ating planned obsolescence, in- . -:.- . ! o:," ,, . cluding the cost of cleaning up ::: - "j :,ll.- type of computer to process week, 168 women and 80 men WOMEN -o- in consumer prices such cards and is more for in- voted. Yes No pollution and changing the trend toward structive purposes rather than THE QUESTIONS were as 1. 125 43 administrative uise. follows: 2. 44 124 COST OF PROCESSING the "1) Freshman women should cards off campus is about fifty 3. 6 162 dollars an hour, according to have self-determined hours first 4. 96 72 ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Jeanne Johnson, computer and second semesters. MEN programmer. "2) Freshman women should 1. 68 11 One have question on one of the self-determined hours only 2. 3 77 3. 11 69 4. 20 60 argonne Qffers Sfudent posts THE DEAN of students' office CONTINENTAL Argonne National Laboratory pointments must be received sent a questionnaire concerning TY ROL AN S is offering Student Aide ap- no later than January 15, 1971. freshman women's hours to pointments for juniors and sen- Applicants must have a "B" freshmen's parents. Of the 127 iors in science and engineer- average or higher and have com- responses, more parents recom- ing. pleted their junior or senior mended a no self-determined Student Aides assist the staff year. Preference will be given hours program for freshman in carrying out research or en- to those planning on graduate women, than any other type of gineering development projects. study. Transcripts of all col- program, Dean of Students Jer- Applications for summer ap- lege work and letters of recom- ry Jensen said. mendation are also required. GU inducts Pay will be determined indi- eight vidually and will be based on Test requirement ends ?ii??!f ...... Gamma Upsilon, honorary the extent of the student's edu- Undergraduate testing pro- student publications fraternity, cational training. The students gram for seniors, and formerly recently initiated eight. must bear the entire cost of Graduate Record Exams, has Initiated were sophomores travel and room and board; been abolished as an all-schiool Bonnie Christie, Marcia Gara- travel and housing arrange- requirement, according to Dean brant, Randy Ricklefs, and Julie ments are also student respon- of Students Jerry Jensen. are now at Yates and seniors John Gor- sibilities. Seniors no longer have to man,'Judy Kasper and Jim Mor- Further information can be take this as a graduation re- rell. Kurt Gummerman of Gum- obtained from the Personnel quirement, although some de- merman Printing Office was in- Division of Argonne National partments still request GRE Adrian's608 North Main Family ShoeBloomington Store stalled as an associate member. Laboratory scores from their seniors. Report on campus unrest

University allows ordrl dise It heir ca- Editor's note: In this chapter of to the university, short of call- test on campus are permissible ward the university itself-its They must increase t _,ithe condensation of the Scran- ing in the police. The discus- and desirable. , goals, policies and programs. pacity and bolster thei r- will to ton Commission report, ways for sion focuses largely on the re- AMERICAN STUDENTS are It would be paradoxical . if an respond firmly, justly and nu- to. disruption. a university to deal with dissent sponses to disruption, for most American citizens, and a cam- institution .that encouraged its manely to listen and respond are described. Peaceful dissent universities are potentially ca- pus-frequently even' the cam- members We have said that a univer- did not listen is -entirely permissable because pable of forestalling or termin- pus of a private university-is to one another sity's openness may help pre- and respond to its members' the university is inherently a ating at least some disruptions essentially a public place. vent disorder. But its openness lia r th ursuit .f knowl, without resorting to outside law Court after court has de- grievances. also renders the university edge. Without the freedom to enforcement agencies. clared that for most universit- SBy -being self-critical, re- peculiarly vulnerable to dis- express ideas openly, the cam- Violence and terrorism are ies the area of permissible ex- sponsive to grievances and order and constrains its re- pus structure could. not exist, generally beyond the univer- pression on campus is at least amenable to change, and by un- sponses to disorder.. sity's own power to control, and according to the report. as 'broad as that protected by derstanding and defending a DISORDER is a problem of in- dealing with them the uni- An appropriate and effective the First Amendment: broad .scope of freedom of ex- rule: application, of order main- versity has no choice but to , response to campus protest is -As the courts -have defined pression, a university may re- tenance- and of tactics for the seek police assistance, impossible without, a clear un- free speech, it includes :-such move some of-the factors--that .. -university administration. Uni- derstanding of :the distinction PEACEFUL DISSENT, in activities as marching, carrying contribute to -campus -disorder. versity officials "riust choose of placards and passing out hand- between disorder and orderly sharp contrast to all forms ACTING": ON THESE princi- among a wide variety of possi- bills. It also includes discourse protest. disorder, is altogether permis- ples .should make less common ble strategies - and methods, campus. which is not reasonable or Disorderly campus protest is sible on a university the kind of thoughtless and ex- each of which has. its distinct is above all a calm or polite. of- three general types: disrup- The university cessive reaction to student :pro- advantages and- disadvantages of know- tion, violence and. terrorism. place for :the pursuit REVOLUTIONARY slogans . test. that too often has stimula- and the effect of which is dif- it must be an By disruption we mean any ledge. As such shouted by hundreds of stu- ted serious disruption -:or vio- ficult to predict. all mem interference with the ability of open forum in which dents- doubtless are offensive to lence, led to injury and -des- The- universitys- response commun- others to conduct their rightful bers of the university many people, -but as long, as truction and divided ampus must be guided by the purposes discuss, business. Examples include ob- ity may freely debate, they do not incite a crowd to after. campus.- and- values of the institution, and question. riot, the offense is not a legal striuctive sit-ins, interference But openness and responi- which in many cases are in con- one. with academic activities, the THE CONFLICT of ideas siveriess will not end all cam- flict, and what-it does must be Throwing a picket line blockading of campus recruiters within the classroom is familiar pius disorder. Many universities acceptable, or at least not 'do around an ROTC building may and interference with the rights: and acceptable to most Ameri- are involuntary hosts to small injustice, to the various con- of persons to, speak or to hear cans. But many are less capa- make some students uncomfor- stituencies of the university. table or even deter them from and dedicated groups-not al. others speak. ble of accepting the conflict of of entering building, but as .ways composed of members ADMINISTRATORS and the VIOLENCE INCLUDES will- political ideas expressed in dra- -the the university itself-that are as the deterrence is psy- public should therefore be ful persons or damage matic forms of protest such as long injury to committed to the use of vio- aware that in many cases no example, phy- marches, parades,. picketing and chological and not..physical, the to property-for picketers have every right" to lence and disruption. entirely successful. :response to assault, throwing rocks, large assemblies. sical campus disorder is possible. However, the right to engage march. IN. ADDITION, many large shooting, destroying records, To some, of course, a good and "trash-' in such protest, no ,less than GREETING WITH BOOS and universities have become cen- burning buildings response is one that 'quickly re- ing." purely intellectual challenge to catcalls the arrival of a prom- ters of youth communities. The stores peace to the campuis But is the organized, received wisdom, is part and inent citizen on campus may ranks of those who will com- Terrorism important as tranquility may use of violence by parcel of the freedom without. exasperate him and his friends, mit disorder are aften swelled systematic be, it'surely cannot be the sole usually in which a university could not but no law protects a citizen by these "street people." clandestine groups, criterion. The absence of dis- of political objec- exist. from exasperation--though it And finally, at many univer- the pursuit order.is a necessary but not a terrorist tactics Because there seems to be so emphatically does protect his sities there' are persons for tives. Typical sufficient condition for teach- include bombing and arson. much confusion on this point, right to speak rand his listeners' whom disorder is the first and ing, learning and -scholarship. CHAPTER concerns the we cannot emphasize too strong- right to hear him. the only answer to dissatisfac- THIS .No response is satisfactory. if disorder available ly that dissent and orderly pro- This is not to say that foul, tion with the university: or' the responses to it' purchases order at the cost mindless or hysterical language nation. of physical injury or death.- No and gestures are any more de- Some of these need no issue response .is satisfactory if it sirable on the campus than to justify disruption, biut re- weakens the :.independence of elsewhere: Indeed, .they are gard it as a game to be played the university from external more reprehenisible, for civil .for its own sake and rational discourse is the powers or the' freedom of uni- lifeblood of the university: UNIVERSITY officials must versity members from .internal thoughtless and intolerant rhe- make their plans accordingly. harassment. toric is its poison. MEMBERS OF the academic community therefore have a Wessleyan students to t-ravel special obligation to frame their protest in civil terms and to lis- ten tolerantly to the views of for Jan. shor term semina~nrs others. But this is largely an intellectual and social obliga- During short term several A trip to Wood's Hole Ocean- tion. Except at the extremes it IWU students will .participate ographic Institute in Massachu- cannot 'constitutionally ibe com- either in courses offered on the setts to study marine biology . pelled by law or regulation. campuses of different schools or was planned by Dr. Mary PRIVATE AS WELL .as pub- in travel courses' offered by Shanks, professor of :nursing, lic universities should, there- Wesleyan or other schools. but was cancelled. fore, take the First Amendment According. to James Barbour, TEN WESLEYAN students as a guide to what is permissible registrar, 20 students. to date have, enrolled in courses spon- on their campuses. have enrolled in the:travel sem- sored byother schools. Two will They should not impose re- biology in Jamai- inar to Greece,%which 'includes a study marine strictions on meetings or ral- study of Greek religions. Dr. ca, sponsored by Florida Pres- - lies or marches that almost any Geoffrey Story, assistant profes- byterian College. court would strike down, such sor of religion, will chaperone One student is enrolled in a as bans on "subversive" speak- this tour. course dealing. with ,speech and ers or on those "who advocate the retarded child ,offered at overthrow of the government FIFTEEN STUDENTS have Manchester College. Two stu- by force and violence," on a enrolled in the political science. dents will study Appalachian recently voided rule denying seminar to Scandinavia, to be life and culture with a group students the right "to cele- chaperoned by Dr. Donald from Millikin, and, one student brate, parade, or demonstrate Biown, professor of political will study on campus at Milli- campus unrest on the campus science. kin. at any time without the appro- So far, 15 students will "All these ; enrollments are val of the (college) president." accompany Dr. D. Paul Miller, subject to change,'' said Bar- ABOVE ALL, universities professor of sociology, on a bour. must staunchly preserve and trip to Russia to study- Soviet Other schools have offered defend an atmosphere in which culture aand social institutions. European travel seminars. Most "Members_ of the academic community therefore have• a all points of view may be free- Miss Sarah Fogg,. assistant of the students coming from special obligation to frame their protest in civil terms ly expressed. professor of French, .will be ac- other campuses to Wesleyan for. and to listen tolerantly to the views of others. But this Much of the protest on a uni- companied by nine students on short term will be participat- is largely an intellectual and social obligation." versity campus is directed to- a travel seminar to France. ing in our travel courses. Election presents absentee balloting to January voters with aspecs in counsling Primary elections for junior By Marcia Garabrant and talk back as she felt he and senior class senators and Assistant Copy Editor might. off-campus representatives were Many emotionally Upsetting held Tuesday. Sensitivity to people - and their problems can be gained problems have 'been found from Students planning to be off- in a sensitivity group. A group what seemed on the surface to campus during short term may of IWU resident assistants are be quite trivial through the obtain an absentee ballot for concerned with that and a little method of "open chair." the final election at the senate more-how to cope with prob- Rational-emotive theory is office until 5 p.m. on Dec. 18. lems through the methods of based on the fact"that a human counseling and psycho-drama. being is both irrational and ra- Randy Auker and Nancy tional and that his psychologi- Fredrick survived the election Each 'Wednesday brings these cal disturbances are: largely a for junior class senator with 34 RA's together for a two-hour result of thinking irrationally. votes and 36 votes, respective- session with :the school psy- SEVERAL: irrational ideas, es- ly. chologists, Joe Weber.and Jim pecially of the American people, Wolfred, to -learn techniques loved by every significant other; :For off-campus representative such as the "life walk;,' the Pam Haeffele, a write-in candi- the idea that one should be "open chair'" and rational-emo- thoroughly competent in all re- date, and Judith Schulz received Jan Bradish won the annual Bible-reading contest sponsored tive. seven votes each. by Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary fraternity. The spects to consider oneself readings took place Wednesday night in the Davidson Room. The group may confront their worthwhile; and the idea that Tim Hayes is unopposed for own or someone else's concerns certain people are bad and the office of senior senator and entrusted to them-their own-: should be blamed and punished., received 37 votes. because it is necessary to know Other ideas ..are that life is dreadful if things are not the: .To be counted in the final themselves before they can get Senate group probes way one would like them to be; election on Dec. 12, write-in outside themselves to help and. that human unhappiness is candidates must register at the others, and others because it is- advantageous caused.:by external forces and i senate office and pay a $5 de- hiring head residents for RA's to be able to counsel. can't be helped--in other posit. At the Nov. 22 senate meet- Gilfillan, Susan Wykle, Don words, "fate." THE LIFE WALK is a meth- Petitions for short term sub- ing, a motion making the reten- Logue and Bruce Howell. Once: these different. irration- od to bring a person to a deep- stitutes for chairmanships of tion of a head resident contin- TWO CONSTITUTIONAL re- al thoughts are seen by an ob. er understanding of what his Religious Activities Commission gent upon a 2/3 majority of visions were discussed. One, server, then it is merely a ques- life is all" about. This walk and. Student Welfare and Hu- the residents at the end of each which would remove the "vote tion of what techniques to use through time begins ,with the man Relations Commission are school year was referred to an immediately" motion from sen- to make the person see that this person lying on the available at the Main Desk now. ad hoc committee to be set up ate -.procedure, was defeated floor in a is irrational, thinking and to fetal: They are due 5 p.m. today (Fri- by Executive Committee. upon recommendation by Con- position feeling as a fetus solve his own problems. does. day.) Election will be at the. Exec has appointed the com- stitutional Revisions Commit- Much seems to be gained Jan. 10 senate meeting. mittee members and assigned tee. This progresses on through through these counseling ses- the following responsibilities: The other, which passed, birth, childhood, adolescence, sions and should be taken back Petitions go. out Feb. 2 for changed Intercollegiate and In. middle and old age and finally, to the RA's respective dorms Student Senate president, vice- "1) MAKE USE of the dean formation Programming Com- death. A sense of aloneness and and put to good use. president and secretary as well of students' office staff and pres- mittee to commission status. oneness becomes prevalent at as ,class; senators. The primary. ent head residents to gather in- A motion requesting the the end of this life walk. is Feb. 16. Final election will formation concerning policies management of the Phoenix to "'Open ,chair" technique: is Federal Service tests: be Feb. 23. and procedures involved in hir- prepare a recommendation for used in counseling persons with' ing and rehiring head residents its relocation passed. The re- both inner conflicts and/or per- examine abilities in both Greek and Independent port is due on or before Feb. sonality clashes with others. An ALD Federal Service initiates pledges; living units. 21, 1971. empty chair is placed in the Exams will be given to "2) Develop a recommenda- Senate requested Public Re- room facing the person with the any student who is 18 or. dean receives award tion to be made by senate to lations and Development Com- conflict, and he mentally puts years older- and in any the dean of students' office out- mission review its provisions anyone he wants in the chair field of study for jobs with the Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- government. man women's scholastic honor- lining a procedure for involv- for the use of the bulletin and proceeds to talk to him. the process of There is no fee for taking the and ing students in boards in Memorial Center. ary, initiated 11 regular resi- IF A GIRL put her boyfriend exam. Anyone interested should one honorary members. hiring and rehiring head Any procedures are to be re- dents in university residence ported to senate by Jan. 17, in the chair, she would let out contact Miss Anne Meierhfer, New members are Mary Fu- halls-this recommendation to 1971. all her pent-up feelings to him director of career counseling, son, Roseann Gibson, Nora Jane be presented to senate on or. A motion recommending to and then perhaps reverse roles at 556-3071. Hamill, Katherine James, Lu- before the first meeting in Feb:: the Athletic Relations Commit- Ann Lobdell, Deborah Miller, ruary, 1971." tee that the sauna bath in the fieldhouse be open to women Sue Muncy, Laurie J. Nelson, THE COMMITTEE also re- passed. Lilli A:. Pearson, Sharon L. Stid- ceived a recommendation from ley and Margaret Wilson. Senate President George Vin- Miss Judith Vance, assistant yard to make a similar study on dean of students, was awarded the resident assistant program. Santa brings pins, an honorary membership. Committee members are Bill rings, litte things Pinned: Ann Woodburn, '74, to John Klein, '74 Judy Brockway, AOPi '73, to John Kreutzberger, ThetaX '73 Janice Breitman, AGD '74, to Ben Kepner, PMA '71 Sue Mars, AGD '72, to Larry Woolweaver, TKE '71 Charlene Sonderman, AOPi '72, ..to Kurt Meihofer, PGD '72 Nancy Ohr, AOPi '73, to Gene Travis, ThetaX '73 Gloria Gasparatto, KD '74 to Art Spies, ASP '73 Engaged: Linda Singleton, '72, to Jim Morrell, '71 Nancy Hutson, KD '71, to Jon Seaborg, PGD '71 Sharon Hoelscher, '71 to Gene Frederking Born: Gregory Paul to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis La Vigne Profiles from Washin ton America pursues outdarted policy By Paul W. McVicker has been revealed, the United But as the USSR pushes its U.S. policymakers are irration- ily and economically, but no Washington Correspondent States government created, by way into the Mediterranean and al maniacs. more so than any other nation Officials here in Washington propaganda, a monolithic Com- the Pacific, as it reaches out to SECOND, substantive doubts in the world community. acknowledge that the United munist monster in Moscow. the nations of the world to exist that China is trying to ex- The day of the completely States is still following an out- This was done in order to get trade and give aid, U.S. of- ert hegemony over its neigh- independent sovereign state is dated policy of containment of the support of the people for ficials are beginning, just be- bor nations. Pakistan, India, Ja- gone, and China is reaching out ginning, to realize the USSR and the People's Re- U.S. presence throughout the that the pol- pan, Indonesia and other Asian to the rest of the world. world for various reasons, such icy needs revamping. public of China. nations present a powerful AS A NATION of approxi- of containment is as officials' fear of Germany. .. Our policy MANY PEOPLE realize that force that has good reason to mately one third the world's BELIEVING that there really one that should have been the Cold War is not a real is- oppose Chinese hegemony in' people, the United States must it is not was a "Moscow Monster," this dropped long ago. First, sue--just a delusion, or at most Asia. uphold its commitment to a bet- effective. Second, the attitudes country followed a containment an illusion. Our containment policy also ter life for all people of the are no long- policy, and many public officials shaping that policy ignores the historical antago- world and recognize and work er justifiable. have fooled themselves into be- However, as we have begun nism between China and its with China. ,,AFTER WORLD War II, it lieving the monster story. to realize that the "Moscow Monster" is, at least, dying, neighbors and the strong na- There is some -hope that ...' tionalistic' characteristics of that the USSR is not going to China will attain its rightful overrun the globe, and that our. third-world nations. place on this earth. containment is a failure, we HISTORICALLY, mainland United Nations recognition, have transferred the monster to China has always remained a as indicated by the recent Gen- Peking. mystery to the rest of the eral Assembly vote, is close at world, and the Chinese people hand. THIS HAS probably been have always liked and wanted done because U.S. officials- have THE UNITED States has be- this arrangement. come to believe their own prop- gun to reassess its policy to- The political leaders of aganda, that the Communist ward the world's largest nation, China show no indication for monster is real, and they can- and President Richard Nixon's breaking this historic policy. not acknowledge its fiction administration, it has been while they cannot deny the THE PEOPLE'S Republic of rumored, may recognize the failure of containment of the China is concerned with devel- People's Republic. USSR. oping its power, both militar- The United States, which uses 40 per cent of the world's Containment of China is also wealth and 60 per cent of its a useless and unrealistic pol- resources, should stop being a icy. Committee details major threat to world stability. BUT SINCE the People's Re- The United States must face public developed nuclear wea- appeal procedure the realities of international re- ponry, U.S. officials have suc- lations and give to the world Procedure for students to ap- ceeded in convincing the peo- what it has given, supposedly, peal complaints about grades ple that China is a threat. to its' own citizens. and injustice in the classroom There are certain facts, how- has been set up by the faculty ever, that are overlooked in the Academic Appeals Subcommit- Young coed fraternity attempt to contain China. tee, Mary Leuzinger announced First, a nuclear power can- in senate Sunday. new pledges not really be contained. 'A student should first take declares NO MATTER how many his complaint to the professor Beta Omicron, honorary coed troops and bases involved. fraternity, pledged 15 women Nancy Poirot and Ron Miller sing "Lo How a Rose e'er Bloom- surround a If no satisfactory solution can this fall. ing" at Campus Carol Wednesday night. Blackstock-Kemp tied country with nuclear power, nothing can prevent the coun- be worked out, the subsequent Pledges are Barbara Ban- with Ferguson-Magill for the Independent title. Acacia-Kappa try from using nuclear missiles steps, in order, are the depart- croft, Jeane Beaird, Cherlyn Delta were the winners in the sorority-fraternity division. if it desires to do so. ment chairman, division 'chair- Bradley, Maureen Calabrese, Although people have been man, dean of the university, Bonnie Christie, Judy Day, Re- led to believe China's bolitical faculty Curriculum Council and gina Dolk and Ruth Frazier. Ferguson plans for inventory leaders are irrational maniacs, faculty. Others are Mary Hancock, this argument is about as ra- The policy dealing with plag- Linda Killian, Pam Meyer, Lau- tional, or even less so, as saying iarism and cheating is already rie Nelson, Eileen Newyear, to check for stolen cntents outlined in the faculty hand- Janice Prokopp and Judy Town- book. send. By David Gathman When a book is reported mis- Conference offers 1 L~ 1111 br~ePIPI Librarian Rodney Ferguson sing and cannot be found, its ---rI hopes to conduct the first full title is placed on a "missing inventory of the new library list." If it does not turn up in work opportunity next summer. the stacks after a period of Senior and graduate students In recent years only spot time, the librarians decide whe- interested in career opportuni- PAN TS ther it is worth replacing. It is checks of heavily used subject, ties can attend the Chicago areas, such as Shakespeare and then either repurchased with College Career Conference. acquisi- art, have been undertaken. Fer-. funds allocated for new Sponsored by the Chicago Some things are guson estimated that a complete tions or its card is removed Association of Commerce and summer inventory will cost from the file. Industry; it will be held Tues- better left unsaid. $2,000. SENATE VOTED Sunday to day and Wednesday, Dec. 22-23, The canvass should reveal the recommend that the library at the Palmer House in Chicago number and titles of books and staff institute a census of the from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. each magazines which have been lost number of students inconveni- day. or stolen and will also return enced by lost or missing books. Registration is free, and ap- THE JOINT to their proper place books Ferguson discounted sugges- plications are available in the placed out of order in the tions of a library security sys- Career Planning Office, Holmes. 605 % North Main, Bloomington stacks. tem, citing studies showing that SINCE SEPTEMBER, the li- guards or electronic devices are brary staff has also conducted' less effective than maintenance Report tells draft rule find periodic head counts. Informa- of copy machines, efficiency of You'll also tion from this :study will be operations and student morale Short term chapel services for your used in planning possible in preventing thefts. will feature two Illinois State necessities changes in present library He attributed what book University campus ministers. body. hours. theft exists at Wesleyan to a The Rev. Fred Adams and mind and Ferguson said that often small cadre of dishonest stu- Father Nicholas King will pre- when students are unable to dents who each steal several sent all four programs in Patio find a book, it has been borrow- volumes per year. B in Memorial Center. They .1 ed, has been incorrectly re- The ultimate solution to the gave last year's January chapel THE JOINT placed in the stacks, or has- problem, said Ferguson, is not services, one of which included been relocated elsewhere, such suspicious guards of advanced communion with wine. as the reserve shelf. He advises gimmickry but peer group pres- Chapel will continue to be the student having trouble to sure against the students re- held at 11 a.m. Wednesdays. - consult a floor librarian. sponsible. The first service will be Jan. 6. L I I I I I' III Pizza.,,. ie, bier listed as breakfcst fvei ,e.s By Roseann Gibson taken a nutrition course indicate during that the majority of of females aged 19 and 20 were 17 preferred cold cereal and 15 Are college youth really as his high school or college ca- IWU students prefer conven- identical, and all menu choices liked both. These results may idiosyncratic in their tastes as reer. tional breakfast foods. A stu- were conventional. be especially useful to Saga. the media-and they, themselves, THE STUDENT was then ask- dent's major and grade point. THE MOST POPULAR of the Space also was provided for would like the public to 'be- ed to check all of the break- average seem to have little ef- 15 menus presented was the "write-ins" of other favorite lieve? fasts he would eat of 15 menu fect on what he likes to eat; standard American meal of ba- breakfast foods. Among those A recent campus survey in choices, enumerating neither does his top prior enrollment in con, eggs, toast and juice. The most frequently mentioned dicates that this may not be so. five choices. a nutrition course. menu least liked was comprised were pizza, beer, waffles, sand- At least in the area of diet pre- About half of the students of fruit, creamed DRAMA,. MAJORS. and nurs- chicken on wiches, instant breakfast, fresh ferences, IWU 'students- are polled eat breakfast in the: Com- biscuits and pudding. true ing majors, "A" students and fruit, pie and cake. disciples of their culture. mons, the majority of them eat- Menus contained diverse "C" students, selected the same -: Conducted by six students ing from three to five days a items ranging menus as their top choices. from cereal,: pan- studying nutrition and diet uun- week. The majority of apart- cakes and sweet rolls Classified . Although a. student's sex to cheese- der Mrs. Helen Foster, home. ment dwellers said: they- eat burgers, seems to have little influence on pot pies, sherbet and economics professor, the ran-: once. or twice a week, whereas salmon TYPING -- Regular, 45c per food patties. dom survey polled 98 students "townies" living: at home- re- preferences, age may be page; ditto, 55c per page or A SPACE. BY ONE conven- on their breakfast habits and marked that they eat breakfast an influential factor. The re- stencil, 65c per , page. Have tional menu featuring cereal menu preferences. rarely. sults of the survey indicate that material to me at least two was provided so that students THE MAIN GOAL .of the sur- THIS MAY INDICATE that the younger 'males (18 and 19) days before needed. Phone . could state preference for hot vey was to discover whether the college independent who are more apt to prefer conven- 556-2011. or- cold cereal. Seventy-eight of conventional breakfast foods lives in a university residence tional breakfast foods than the students polled indicated STUDENT are also the most popular break- hall eats better at school than their somewhat older peers (20, HOUSE: FOR MEN that they liked cereal for break- Will fast :foods among college youth. elsewhere. An inadequate. num- 21) who seem to be more wil- have some vacancies next fast. semester, Each person surveyed indi ber of responses from sororities ling to try different foods. probably the shap- Of these 78, 46 (or about 59 est house on cated his age, major, sex and and fraternities prevents appra- Yet, in the 22-23 age group, ISU campus. See per cent) preferred hot at No. grade point average. In addition, isal of breakfast habits within conformity to the conventional .cereal, 3 Cottage, then call he disclosed where and how of- Greek houses. returns. Likewise, the top two choices ten he eats and whether he has Results of the poll definitely of 18 and 21 year old females and the top two choices Commission lists" spring movie fare Student Union Commission has added seven more movies to' its 1970-71 series. beautiful "The Graduate" will be sample Bridal go ns . shown Jan. 15-16. "Thoroughly the usually one-of-a-kind dream Modern Millie" will be present- dresses which we buy to show for ed Feb. 19-20. "Cool Hand styles, color, fabric, : tc. Luke" may be viewed Feb. 26-28. "Around the World in 80 Days" will be -shown March YOU CAN BUY A REALLY 12-13. FABULOUS "Support Your Local Sheriff" BRIDAL GOWN NOW will be presented March 20, and FOR AS LITTLE AS 50.00! "Spartacus" will be shown April 16-17. "Carry on Spying" and the Bridal Salon the Marx Brothers' "Day at the Downtown Third Floor Races" will close the series

May 15. Akw wA, 'W& Ak w - A.- A.- A- - - A A, AkAk "Shoes of the Fisherman" will be shown April 9 rather than To eat or not: to .. . . ? April 5 as previously printed. All movies are in the Main This bushy-tailed squirrel wonders if the ear of corn is lounge. REALLY an ear of corn or if it is merely another of Saga's creations in an attempt to make the students believe it is edible. Neumeyer elected Dr. Carl Neumeyer, director 'Singers to audition-for Met of the School of 'Music, has been re-elected president of the Na- District . auditions for the trict: chairman, - encourages all tional Association of :Schools of 1Metropolitan Opera Auditioils singers possessing voices with Music. will be held at Eastern Illinois operatic possibilities to enter, He will serve in that office un- University, Charleston, on Sat- til 1973.. He has been-editor of urday, Jan.. 23. Applications .are available publications and treasurer of from Auditions are open to stu- most voice teachers or the organization since 1960. dents. who reside-in or have from Dr. Johnson, School of NASM is responsible for ac- studied in the Illinois- Music, Eastern ;Central Illinois Univer- creditation of all music degree District for the past 12' months. sity, Charleston, Illinois 61920. curricula. District winners are eligible - to enter regional finals in Chi- r cago Feb:. 12. Dr. June Johnson, central dis- 4IE RSTHE MER Fraternities pledge DR UG Two fraternities have.: .ac- cepted additional fall pledges; (Across from the Campus) a total of 11 have been added. Lambda Phi Omega included. S hool Supplies. Cosmetics Eugene Burwell, Clifton How- ard, Robert Jones, :David -MIe- Byrd, Octavius Tang and:David Stat onery. .anrnie May Candy Wilkins in its pledge class. Phi Mu Alpha has four new Prescriptions pledges. They are ..as -. follows: Walter Co 1d e.w.e y, Daniel 13021 North Main Bloomington Haynes, Brian Phillips and Clar- ence Semmes Jr. ------i--.---.~ II -1- __.. ~ W ieyan nks Lake and,YO i.a By John Gorman buted several close-in shots and Mike Hotz with 16 points. Sec- Sports Editor Stan Broers added long-range ond was Heck with 15. The only .329 Demonstrating poise worthy sniper fire to confound the Muskies managed the court, but put in .652 of a team well into the season, MVuskie defense. from throws. the Titan .cagers defeated two LAKELAND closed the gap of their free Titan coach Dennis Bridges tough non-conference teams in to three points several times, their with Broers' out- three days. then Wesleyan stretched was pleased lead to 43-33 at the half, with standing game and commented, Thirsty for: revenge after Broers pumping in more long. "He is probably the same kid their defeat' in last year's 96- shots. as last year, but with Gramkow 95 run-and-gun squeaker, the Neither team was especially graduated, Stan has taken Lakeland Muskies were sound- hot during most of the second charge." "He's got such a big ly subdued 83-65 in Fred Young period. Baskets were exchanged- area in which to work for his Fieldhouse December 5. fairly regularly, and IWU's lead shots because of his great The Muskies looked like last orbited around ten points until shooting range." year's squad for the first few Dean Gravlin and Dave Thomp- minutes, jumping out to a 14-6 Loyola son helped the Titans to a 71- lead. But the Titans bounced Watchmakers would envy the 57 advantage with four minutes the count at' 16-16 regularity which Don Wright back to tie left. the halft. in sinking seven foul with 13:12 left in Ray Heck committed a tech- displayed IWU continued driving and out- shots and the favored Loyola nical foul at 2;16 by slamming distanced Lakeland 20-4, includ- Ramblers, 79-74, in Chicago the ball to the floor in response ing nine in a row, moving to a Monday night. Loyola's Nate Hayes (No. 40) stands bug-eyed in amazement- to a referee's call. John Gib- 26-18 margin. The lead leapfrogged during as IWU's Don Wright (No. 23) talks ball into net for free throw. son plunked the point. Thompson contri- of the game until Sheldon WESLEYAN :managed a 20 the early part points in a row. Wesleyan call- points. Then came John Gibson, Thompson started an eight point spread, 83-63 just before Dave ed time out at 17:23 with the with 18 and Wright with 15. Wesleyan-83 Lakeland-65 spree which left the score fg ft fg ff the game's end, after which point score 45-36. Having broken the Wright also grabbed ten re- in IWU's favor with nine S. Thompson 6 2-6 Hotz 6 4-6 Lakeland's Dick Imme sank two 21-15, Ramblers' momentum, the Ti- bounds. half. Gibson 7 3-5 Yancey 2 2-2 free shots to bring the final minutes left in the tans rallied and tied the score Yontz 3 1-2 Clark 2 0-0 regain the lead THE TITANS MADE only 30 score to 83-65. Loyola didn't at 48-48 with 14 minutes left. Broers 11 1-2 Imme 2 4-7 until, with 1:04 remaining, Joe per cent of their shots from the 7 1-1 Broers was the top gun with After a free throw by Mark Wright 1-2 Heck the tally to 35-34, open court, but hit .806 from Gravlin 2 3-3 Austin* 5 3-6 23 points. Gibson had 17. Shel- Young upped Yontz with 12:41 left, IWU nev- made two the free throw stripe. D. Thompson 2 0-0 Parks 0 0-0 don Thompson netted 14 points Loyola. Stan Broers er led by less than three points, 1 0-0 Gaumer 0 0-0 it' Wiegand and muscled 16 rebounds to get foul shots, then Young did but Loyola stayed close, the High scorer and rebounder Henry 0 0-0 Meerstein 0 0-0 again with 18 seconds left to for the contest was Martin, who Bar'lo'w 0 0-0 the ihonors in that area. Wes- greatest margin being 72-62 Klockenga 0 0-1 Ramblers a 37-36 edge made 22 points and 22 rebounds. Hiser 0 0-0 Veskuil 1 1-1 leyan hit .432 in field goals give the with 4:33 left in the game. Nord 0 2-2 (non-penalty shots) and .565 at at the half. THE RAMBLERS then scor- Loyola hit .425 from the field 15-23 Total 35 13-23 Total 25 the compensation line. LOYOLA ROARED out after ed six in a row and Wesleyan and .444 from the charity line. Half-time: IWU 43-Lakeland 33 and sank eight Fouled out: Broers, Heck High scorer for Lakeland was the intermission put on the stall. In the final minute and 24 seconds. Don Wright was fouled four times by the desperate Ramblers and pumped in seven points to put the Titans over the top. EVen after a bucket by six- foot, nine-inch LaRue Martin with three seconds left, the final score showed underdog IWU on top by a comfortable five points. All five of Wesleyan's starters MISTER scored in double figures. Top Was Dave Thompson with 19 DONUT A

Wesleyan-79 Loyola -74 Open 24 Hours fg ft fg ft Yontz 3 4-5 Moody 1 0-0 Largest Selection Gibson 7 4-4 Orser, 1 1-1 of D. Thompson 9 1-2 Martin 10 2-7 DAILY DONUTS Broers- 4 3-4 Black 1 2-6 FRESH Wright 2 11-12 Ford 8 2-3 in the area. Gravlin 2 2-3 Lewis 4 0-0 Lester 0 0-0Young 8 1-1 Discount on large orders Walker 0 0-0 Hayes 0 0-0 Phone 967-6625 Total 27 25-31 Total 33 8-18 Half-time: Loyola 37--IWU 36 1310 E. Empire Total fouls: Loyola 18, IWU 16 Fouled out: Ford Bloomington

Turnovers: Loyola 11, IWU 13 1. I -II I * 4-640-CCLL After taking the pass from Wright, Mark Yontz, junior center, leaps for the layup to reap the " r. r r . s. r. r r. f reward for a successful fast break. Wesleyan upset Loyola 79-74 to boost IWU's record to 3-0. The Formal Way to go...let Washburn Flowers

I Help You Welcome in the Holiday Season at this year's Winter and Xmas Formals. ! CORSAGES - NOSEGAYS All Types of Flowers

TWO LOCATIONS 318 N. MAIN 207 NORTH ST. BLOOMINGTON NORMAL Sophomore guard Don Wright dribbles across the half-court line during a fast break in Mon- day night's game against Loyola. In pursuit are Ramblers Earnest Lewis and 6'7" Steve Orser. THE ARGUS-Friday, December 11, 1970 Page Cagers confront CCIW enemies Two CCIW cage.. contests, sep- jays upset top-rated Augustana year's Waukesha team whipped arated by a chain of five tough 71-68 Saturday. Milton 82-70 and edged Ripon non-conference tilts, confront WESLEYAN RAN Carroll's 74-66 in overtime. the Green Whirlwind in the Pioneers out of the gym 107-56 CARROLL COACH Dennis 01. next four weeks. near the beginning of the sea- son returns after two years in After opening the conference son last year, but the Titans had the service. Three-year regular battle against Elmhurst last to wage a second-half battle to Bob Janowski, who averaged night (Thursday) the Titans face stave off Carroll 68-54 in the 13.8 points last year, will lead Carroll Saturday at the field- second encounter. the Pioneers. Bill Kuchler, house. Elmhurst was rated sev- Carroll was rated last by the Steve Grabow and Doug Switzer enth after-finishing 5-11 in the coaches after finishing 1969-70 are the only other returning league last year, but the Blue- with a six-ten record. This lettermen. Wesleyan meets Wheaton Jan. The Spectator 6. Wheaton was rated fourth and was topped by Millikin xx- xx Tuesday. The Crusaders are Roundbhll team shows depth 0-3 after being trimmed 'by Tay. After losing the opening game "shakes," the Titans have ex- tor 97-84 and by Carthage 94- hibited a solidity that may be the key to a highly successful 83. season. Conference scoring leader AS TITAN DAVE THOMPSON said, "We're not as flashy as Tom Dykstra is absent from the last year's team, but we get the job done," and getting the job Crusaders this year. Returning done wins games. regulars are Kerry Pfund (coach After watching Wesleyan dissect Loyola, one must admit IWU Lee Pfund's son), Steve Larson has poise. The cagers slowly but surely whittled away a win and Robin Cook. against the Ramblers. Jim McKean and Bill Plum- ONE COULD SEE the depth of IWU's squad at the Lakeland mer are other lettermen. Steve match. Every man on the bench did at least a respectable job. .Clum, a 6'7" freshman, scored Hand in hand with depth is the balance whereby any Titan could 18 points in the Carthage game. have a hot night-Stan Broers at Lakeland, Don Wright at Loyola. Sheldon Thompson remains a mainstay of the team, and he's shooting more this year. John Gibson and Mark Yontz each per- form their tasks well. Finally, the men that were on the bench last year have begun to produce. THE TEAM HAS SHOWN adaptability to varying styles of play -modified "run-and-gun" against Lakeland or pulling out a zone Dean Gravlin makes an unsuccessful attempt to bucket the defense for the Ramblers. The Titans also show a greater balance ball as a Loyola defender blocks the Titan forward's drive. under the boards than last year. Obviously the win against Loyola bolstered the team's self- confidence. If they "keep their cool," a string of Christmas vic- tories is not beyond possibility. WHETHER SANTA BRINGS such a present will indicate just how possible another trip to Kansas City might be. Sporting News cites Wesleyan as a team with potential to crack the top ten in the NAIA. Finally, wins against Such teams as Loyola, DePaul and :St. Bonnie could help bring the Titans to the KC rating experts' at- tention. Then maybe they could close rather than open the tour- ney against (still top-ranked) Kentucky State. Titan squad. picks up gauntlet thrown down by outside foes Wesleyan faces some pretty Loyola is ranked nationally high- tough cage competition in non- er than DePaul, so the Titans conference matches during have realistic victory hopes. Christmas break. Wesleyan could also show up Mark Yontz strains for the First on the non-league bill well against St. Bonnie, giving bucket despite .the efforts of a is St. Bonaventure. Bob Lanier IWU a national reputation. Lakeland defender. IWU won. is gone, so the Titans at least have a chance. However, among the returnees is 6'5" Matt Gannt, who led the Bonnies'- UNMTE courageous but futile struggle Y !JIIIErlL against Jacksonville in last Free form ''W.et Look" year's NCAA semifinals after vinyl bag chairs Lanier hurt his knee. are the most revolutionary thing S in furniture design in 2000 years! el THE PRESTIGEOUS Quincy This far out chair adapts to the shape Holiday Tourney will provide a of your body-whatever shape it's in. real YIl challenge for the IWU Really hip student size chair makes a squad. Playing in the three-day recliner for 2 people too! Can also tournament are eight teams, in- cozy used as a king-size pillow or a soft- cluding several rough conten- be It's stuffed ders. The participants 'are: ball_ for jolly green giants. Drury, Oral Roberts, Southwes- with pounds of virgin poly styrene. And tern Oklahoma, St. .Benedict's, it's portable too. Tennessee State, Western New You can have this plump bag of England, Quincy and Wesleyan. squishiness in Beautiful Black, Flame Western New England is men- Red or Sunny Yellow. tioned in Sporting News as a Best of all, it won't take all your squad with the potential to bread, just a paltry thirty-six bucks fight its way into the top ten (freight prepaid). It'll probably adapt to in the NAIA (along with IWU). your pocketbook. If not, just lay this Oral Roberts is reported to have- ad on-your old man before national a talented team. S. Claus Day. Allow a couple of weeks ON SATURDAY, Jan. 2, the for delivery. Titans will play the DePaul Add. 5% Sales Tax Blue Demons in Chicago. Al- r------1 though DePaul has only one re- I Mail to: BAGLAND- I - ,1970:Valley View Rd. turning regular, IWU will give Northbrook, IlL. 60062 away height, especially at cen- I I I Name I ter. Address I The Blue Demons played St. Bonaventure and lost 79-68. 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Sorbonne Summer Session for American Students Extension universitaire de I'Universitaire de Paris

COURSES OFFERED Cecile GOLDSCHEIDER, M. Professorial Staff from I'Universite de Paris: M. Georges MATORE, M. Antoine ADAM, M. Maurice DUVERGER, Mme Jacques Van den HEUVEL (open to last semester seniors) I. LOWER DIVISION COURSES IIi. GRADUATE COURSES phonetics 515 17th Century Literature - study of Baroque and Classi- 102 Elementary French - emphasis on grammar, 30 hours and conversation. 60 hours cal trends of 17th century. (prerequisite: 2 years high school French or 1 semester 525 18th Century Literature - study of the whirlpool of new college French.) ideas during the first half of the 18th century. 30 hours 201 Intermediate French - grammar review with emphasis 535 19th Century Literature-- study of French idealism from on conversation. 60 hours Lamartine to Hugo. 30 hours (prerequisite: I year college French.) 555 French Drama - indepth study of 2 or 3 contemporary 202 Intermediate French - composition and syntax study. 30 hours plays including ALL aspects of its presentation and (prerequisite: 201 or equivalent.) literary merit (decor, mise-en-scene, audience participa- 30 hours 212 Intermediate Phonetics - emphasis on pronunciation, tion, etc.). reading and speaking. 30 hours 565 French Art - study of the evolution and revolution in (prerequisite: 102 or equivalent.) art from the Middle Ages to the 17th century. 30 hours 566 French Art - study of the movements and schools of art II. UPPER DIVISION COURSES from the 17th century to the present. (to be offered suimner 1971.) 30 hours 331 French Civilization- political, social and intellectual de- with emphasis 585 French Stylistics and Creative Writing- study of struc- velopment up to the French Revolution, tural and semantic elements and their application in on literature and art. 30 hours 30 hours (prerequisite: 202 or equivalent.) literary expression. 332 French Civilization - political, social and intellectual de- GRADUATE SEMINARS Revolution to the present, IV. velopment from the French 30 hours with special attention given to literature and art. (to be 605 Baudelaire - les origines de la poesie contemporaine. 30 hours offered summer 1971.) 615 Flaubert devant la Critique - ses contemporains, la cri- 30 hours 412 Advanced Phonetics - intensive practice in pronuncia- tique traditionnelle, la nouvelle critique. tion, reading and speaking, to achieve a true command de 1939-1958. 30 hours 655 .La Notion d'Engagement - de 1918-1938, of the spoken language. de 1958-1970. 30 hours (prerequisite: 202 or equivalent.) hours French NOTE: Special "Conferences" will be given, if the demand 10 421 Survey of French Literature - advanced study of for them is sufficient. (Gallo-Roman Art, The Recent Dis- literature from the Middle Ages-to the French Revolu- in French 30 hours coveries in Archaeology, The New Wave tion. De Gaulle; France and (prerequisite: 202 or equivalent.) Cinema, French Politics since the Common Market, The French Press, Education since 422 Survey of French Literature - advanced study of French May '68, France and the Problems of Big Business, etc.). literature from the French Revolution to the present. Therefore, students are asked to indicate their choice on (to be offered summer 1971.) 30 hours the application form. 433 Principles and Methods of "Explication de Textes" - and elements of literary CREDIT advanced study of techniques is a requisite for obtaining credit. expression in poetry, drama, and prose. 30 hours REGULAR ATTENDANCE Although the purpose of this summer session is to fulfill the require- ments of American college and university credits, it also conforms to KEY .TO COURSE NUMERATION French university regulations. Each 30 hours course is usually equal to successfully complete the average Undergraduate Courses: The first number represents the academic 2 American credits. If students Sophomore, etc.) summer session load of 90 hours, they normally receive .6 American year (100 Freshman, 200 to consult with their The second number indicates the general subject-area treated college credits. However, students are advised 3 - Lit- professors, their Department Chairman, their own school's Registrar's (0 - Grammar § Composition, 1 = Phonetics, 2 § the related subjects). Office, BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS, to ascertain erature, Civilization, and for the Sorbonne Sum- The third number represents the semester level. EXACT number of credits their school grants mer Session. Graduate Courses : The 500 and 600 series courses represent grad- uate level. The last two numbers designate the course title. APPLICATION FORM Please type or print all information. SORBONNE SUMMER SSSON Last name (Mr., Mrs., Miss)------for American Students First name ------Date of birth ------Permanent address ------A special Summer Session is offered by the "Cours de Civilisation as of Sept. 1970: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,. students who wish to improve Academic standing Francaise" at the Sorbonne for those Senior, Graduate their knowledge of French language, literature, and civilization. This program is particularly designed with American academic needs in University or college last attended ------..---- standard semester requirements of most mind, as it can meet the University or college address .------universities and colleges. If different than the above, address of university or college to which Thus American students can derive the double benefit of foreign travel and college credits. Sorbonne transcript should be sent------

-- Similar to American summer sessions, the Sorbonne Summer Session ...,, .__ ...... - -....------lasts six weeks, June 29 to August 7. Date and type of diplomas earned (or to be earned) as of June 30, 1970 -' Major.------. ----- Minor...... ------A round trip flight from New York to Paris by Air France will be. (indicate level, subjects taught, number of years): scheduled to leave New York June 28 and return from Paris August 8. Teaching experience Students on this program will enjoy the privacy of a luxurious apart- cntcedi cs o megtiy -ae-n---es---e-os-ob ------ment plus two meals a day. All university fees, a round trip ticket, ______-,---,------will cost only $1638. apartment and meals ------Name and address of persons to be contacted in case of emergency:

--...... - -- -.. -_ : . : ------. ----. --.--...... - ......

. . .05... - E...... _l.. . . Reservations Must Be Received Before Jan. 20, 1971...... 5...... 6 Courses selected: (please check) 102 1 301 Q 5515 El 605 QI For Pre-Enrollment and Reservations, please air mail special delivery 201 El 302 1 5 525 -I 615 Q the following items to Dir. M. Ward McIntosh/ASTRA, Summer Ses- 202 El 331 5 535 O 6555 QC Civilisation Francaise; Sorbonne, 212 El 412 E 5 555 E sion for American Students, Cours de 491fl i65 Fl Ecoles Paris 5e, France: 47, rue des 433 - .585 1 1. this application form. "Conferences" ------2. a 65 dollar deposit (by International postal money order). Choice (or choices) of special you be taking the final examinations for credit? 3. a transcript or transcripts of college or university work. Will w 4. a small recent photograph.

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