The The eyes of Argus

SCIENTIA are upon me, and no

SAPIENTIAc_ slip will pass unnoticed. S1850 1850 -George Washington

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNiVERSITY

Volume 82 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, March 5, 1976 Number 19 Hill wins VP Cunnington retained as Senate president In Student Senate elections Wednesday, Craig Hill, the Freshman from senators, and for an open stand on the students are opposed to expanded hours, incumbent Tom Cunnington overcame a Springfield, coming out the eventual financial records of the Senate. and some students want less hours," substantially large number of write-in winner over Carl Mowery from Fairbury. Hill also plans to push for more legal aid stated Hill. These individuals' rights candidates to return as Student Senate The final tally was 408 for Hill to 330 for for the IWU student, and for more in- should be regarded. President for the 1976-77 school year. Mowery. volvement in outside activities, outside of A. G. Webber, the Media Commission Cunnington pulled 502 votes, and out- In an interview on WESN radio, Tuesday the IWU community. chairperson, asked Hill why he sought the distanced such opponents as Jerry Ford night, Hill maintained that the govern- Craig maintains that when he succeeds Vice-Presidential post, and not the (with 15), and several others, including ment of the Student Senate was closed Cunnington in second semester of next presidential post. "The presidency had to Ronald Reagan. between the officers and the senators. He year, he will try to be what he described as be in the back of your mind," Webber The hotly-contested Vice-Presidential stated that he would press for more a "model" for the students and the stated. "Why the Vice-Presidency?" post was more seriously fought over with organized files for use of the student senators. He hopes to work actively in Hill replied that he had two more years many areas. at IWU, and wanted to get started on some In regard to the Financial Advisory of the ideas he has. He stated that by Board, Hill stated that he questioned the beginning to work now in an executive accountability of the FAB. He pointed out capacity, he could establish a leadership that to overturn a FAB proposal, a 2-3 dialogue that is important for an effective majority of the Student Senate is required. president. "No body should become more powerful In regard to the elections, President than its source of power," stated Hill. Tom Cunnington stated that he felt Hill When asked about the Media of Illinois was "an extremely qualified young in- Wesleyan, Hill pointed to a survey he dividual, who will get to work." conducted early first semester which "Minutes after he heard the results, he pointed to general satisfaction with the was drawing up proposals," stated Cun- Argus and with the student radio station, nington. but stated that those interviewed were As for his own election, Cunnington very leery about the Wesleyana, the IWU stated that "My race expressed a vote of yearbook. confidence in the presidency as it is Hill, a member of the Religious Life presently being run." Committee, was asked if his closeness with Changeover is now pending for the newly this particular committee would bias him elected officers. in his office. He responded negatively, stating that the RLC deals with a lot of people's problems. "A lot of people look Whet's Heppenin' toward the RLC," he said simply. Friday, March 5 Hill also plans to push for expanded Fine Arts Festival hours in the dorms, hoping to eventually Music Students' Lecture, Private, 11:00 bring 24-hour visitation to IWU. He would a.m., by Donald Erb like to within the next year expand hours to Address by Donald Erb, Westbrook John Lenahan goes in for two points in Wednesday night's dumping of Quincy 12:00 midnight on weekdays, and to 2:00 Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Westbrook College. Bob Spear, in the foreground, played against his high school team- a.m. on weekends. He stated, however, Collegiate Choir Concert, mate Larry Moore in the game which sent IWU to Kansas City for the second that the individual's rights must be Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. time in two years. (Story on page 6.) maintained in this question. "Some "The Crucible," McPherson Theatre, 8:00 p.m. SAC Movie, "The Longest Yard"; 8:00 p.m., 75 cents residence hall information Saturday, March 6 Students to receive "The Crucible," McPherson Theatre, The Office of Residential Programs 8:00 p.m. announced 1976-77 housing plans for those SAC Movie, "The Longest Yard"; 8:00 students returning in the fall. Housing p.m., 75 cents assignment information will be distributed Sunday, March 7 to all residence hall students on March 12. Fine Arts Festival Off campus students may pick up Charlotte Painter, Novelist (see page 3); residence hall information in the address at Buck Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Residential Programs Office, 206 Holmes "The Crucible," McPherson Theatre, Hall. The Assignment-Agreement Card, 8:00 p.m. containing room and roommate Monday, March 8 preferences, must be returned to the Of- Fine Arts Festival fice of Residential Programs by March 24, "Feelin' Good," Black Dance Troupe 1976. Failure to return the assignment (See page 5) Memorial Gym, 8:00 p.m. card will result in a loss of priority over (Tickets available at Main Desk from other students with regard to housing Mon. thru Fri., $1.75 for students, $2.00 for assignments. others.) Womens residence halls to be utilized (Continued on page 2) Blackstock, during the fall include In last night's game against highly- Ferguson, Munsell and Pfeiffer. Dolan, touted Quincy College, the Illinois Kemp and Magill will accommodate men. Wesleyan Tithns slid past the Quincy men and Both Gulick and Dodds will house College Hawks, 80-64. the women. Women will be housed on As a result of this victory, Illinois second floor of Gulick and in the middle Wesleyan will be going to the play-offs for are section of Dodds. Residents who Dodds Hall will be co-ed next year. Announcement came recently from NAIA championship in Kansas City next displaced because of this arrangement in Residential Programs. week. Dodds and Gulick will have first priority see page six for company the Assignment-Agreement to live off campus must fill out a For the whole story, for rooms after returning students have and Card. notification form in the Office of Wayne Richards' report on the game, been given the option of keeping their faced by the Students who will be 21 on or before the Residential Programs before leaving the coming situation to be present room. Specific details concerning Titans. housing policies and procedures will ac- first day of classes in the fall and who wish campus. Page 2 THE ARGUS--illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, March 5,1976

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This is one of the finest hearts and minds of the men in insane?" throughout this movie. pictures turned out this year. the ward and tries to take away At the conclusion of the movie, I Nominated for nine Academy Nurse Ratched's influence that decided that Nurse Ratched was Awards, including best picture, she has over the men. McMurphy the one who was insane. She did best actor, best actress, and best is backed only by his will and not love life as did McMurphy supporting actress, this film will Nurse Ratched is backed by the and she tried to stop others from surely remain on anyone's mind full power of authority. enjoying life. who goes and sees it. Nurse Ratched uses her Nicholson and Fletcher did an Jack Nicholson and Louise authority by having McMurphy excellent job of acting in this Fletcher are in the starring roles. undergo shock treatments. movie and they are excellent Nicholson plays R. P. Mc- However, this does not stop choices for Academy Award Murphy, a brawling man who McMurphy. He becomes more nominations. Do not delay in Tom Porter, a sub-cniet ot Tne MonawK naTion, aaaressea loves life. He eventually enters influential over the men and they seeing this movie because it is Illinois Wesleyan students last Thursday. the ward of a mental hospital. It grow to love him. The men one of the most powerful movies is here that McMurphy meets acquire a sense of self- to come out in the last few years. Nurse Ratched played by Louise confidence, a quality that they Fletcher. Nurse Ratched is a Porter presents film festival hard-core woman who runs a very rigid ward. another planet in the sky. The Judy Anderson acquires grant By Joyce Ingleman McMurphy is sent to the Thursday, Tom Porter earth was completely covered Judy Anderson of St. Charles, a The grant was made by the Last hospital from a penitentiary's Wesleyan campus,' with water, but when she placed member of the 1976 graduating Institute of International visited the work farm because he shows presented a film some dirt on the back of the turtle class at Illinois Wesleyan Education under the terms of the where he signs of belligerance and is lazy, delivered a lecture on which she was riding and said University, has been awarded a Mutual Educational and Cultural festival and not because he is insane. He sees people. a few words over it, the dirt one-year French Government Exchange Act of 1961, which is on the Indian the mental hospital as an escape the films he showed had began to expand and made the Teaching Assistantship for the part of the Fulbright-Hays Act, Two of from responsibility and work, but a very interesting history behind land that we have today. period starting Aug. 1, 1976. and by the French government. them. One entitled "Longhouse Much later, this woman bore A French major whose am- People" had some of his cousins twins. One had only a right hand bition is to teach French in and his grandfather in it. Another and made good things for the college, Miss Anderson will teach one entitled "You Are On Indian earth; while the other one had English to French high school Land" was an on the spot report only a left hand and made bad students. She will be notified in of what happened the day the things for the earth. So now, early summer of the school to Indians blockaded the In- whenever an Indian is in a bad which she will be assigned. Also ternational Bridge. They did this mood, it is his left side that depending on the locale, she may because Canada had broken their causes him to do bad things. live with a family or in a treaty with them and was doing Likewise, good things are caused university dormitory. such things as charging the In- by the right side. She plans to make full use of dians $5 on every $20 of groceries Tom Porter's grandmother the year in France in that she will that they took across the gave him a message to deliver to conduct an independent study Canadian-U.S. border. us for her. She wanted it told to us project regarding differences Tom Porter relayed the beliefs because we are young people and between contemporary French and hopes of his tribe through are the only ones who can do and American cultures, com- stories and personal experience. anything about the future. Her parative French and American Even such things as his tribes message deals with man's educational systems, the religious beliefs have been treatment of the earth. Her structure and function of the passed down through the message was, "When you have family in society, and how generations in a long and com- polluted the last river and cut changes in contemporary French plex story form. His tribes' down the last tree, it is too bad society are affecting traditional religious beliefs can be summed that then we will realize that we cultural and behavioral patterns. up very briefly as follows. There cannot eat all the money we have Miss Anderson will receive a was a lady of much higher in- in the bank. For the sake of the bachelor of arts degree in May, telligence, who came from next generation, ask if it is although she completed all right." academic requirements at the end of the January Short Term. Here at Illinois Wesleyan, she Center accepting applications was elected to membership in The "Feelin' Good" troupe will be coming to IWU as part of Delta, national for Con- university instructors, or through Alpha Lambda The Kopp Center Fine Arts Week. Members of the troupe are Deborah Burrell, scholastic honor society for is now ac- Independent Study or University tinuing Education Elliot Lawrence, Mel Johnson, and Joyce Hanley. freshman women, and Phi Kappa cepting applications for in- Without Walls programs. Phi, national scholastic honorary ternships in its unique alternative Interns will live and participate sessions. Food is additional and Wisconsin, from 10 a.m., learning programs scheduled for in the program at the Center in will be shared cooperatively, Saturday, May 22 to 4 p.m. for juniors and seniors. She was of Summer, 1976. Honey Creek, Wisconsin, 20 miles costing approximately $2 per Sunday, May 23, 1976. (Par- on the Dean's List, a member Two sessions will be offered: west of Racine. The Center is a day. ticipants are welcome to arrive Green Medallion, local Session I (8 weeks) - June 6 - July 55-acre wooded farm, with trails, The Registration Fee is $25, Friday evening, May 21, if sophomore activities honorary, 31 and Session II (4 weeks) - a private lake, an island, outdoor and at least 25 per cent of the desired.) Accommodations are and Alpha Mu Gamma, national August 1 - 28. (A limited number sports and programs in arts- tuition is due no later than May dorm-style and sleeping bags or foreign language honorary. Interhall of one-month courses will also be crafts, dance, music, Tai Chi, 21, 1976, with the balance due by blankets, pillows and personal She served on the hall available during Session I in June Yoga, body movement, the start of the session. (Com- articles will be needed. Council, the residence years and July.) meditation and spiritual ex- plete tuition refunds will be given For more information about governing board, for three a The Internship Program perience available, and is for cancellations no later than the Internship Program or any and was vice-president as year provides an opportunity to earn operated communally by faculty two weeks prior to the start of the individual weekend workshops, senior. She also served one twelve credits for each month's and students. In addition to session, or 75 per cent after that please call or write: as a member of the Student participation in an intensive academic experience, interns date.) Anne Hyman (312) 491-0550 Senate, representing the In- residential learning program, will be able to participate in An Orientation-Retreat Kopp Center for terhall Council. with distingusihed visiting growing and cooking their own Weekend for all new Interns will Continuing Education She worked as a teaching faculty members known for their natural foods, animal care, and be held on May 22-23 at the Kopp 606A South Boulevard assistant in French for two years work in their respective fields. the administration of this Center in Honey Creek, Evanston, Illinois 60202 and as a tutor for one year. Course offerings include: cooperative center. Psychology, Social Science, Weekly workshops are m Philosophy, Education, Ad- provided to enhance com- What's Happenin' cont. fr p.1 ministration, Public Relations, munication and interpersonal Nurse Recruiter from Mt. Sinai Eastern Illinois University students in the President's Room Agriculture, and Community skills, as well as experiential Hospital in Chicago; contact Graduate School Recruiter Charlotte Painter, readings in Organization and Development. sessions in Gestalt and Primal Career Planning (contact Career Planning for the Phoenix, 2:00 p.m. Registration in any session will Therapy, Psycholsynthesis, IWU at Kansas City (See page details) Bloomington High School be limited to twenty students, and Group Dynamics, Assertive 6.) Illinois National Guard Barbershop Quartet, Main openings are available for non- Training, Value Clarification Tuesday, March 9 recruiter on campus Lounge, 3:00 p.m. credit students as well as those Skills and other popular Fine Arts Festival IWU at Kansas City Manny Farber, Artist - lunch who do not have a specific area of modalities for self- Charlotte Painter, Novelist, Wednesday, March 10 with students in the President's study interest. understanding. address in Buck Auditorium, 8:00 Fine Arts Festival Room, then an address, Room 218 Course credits are arranged Tuition (including housing) is p.m. Charlotte Painter forum, of the Art Building, 8:00 p.m. through individual college or $900 for the eight-week session, Osco Drug recruiter (contact Presser Hall at 10:00 a.m. WFS Movie, "Last Year in and $450 for the four-week Career Planning) Charlotte Painter, lunch with (Continued on page 6) TH E ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, March 5, 1976 Page 3 IWU's School of Drama will present "The Crucible" this weekei id By Glenn Haines Presented by the IWU School of Larson and Thomas Richards. Pierce, Anna Swanson, Joanna shown to them. "The Crucible," the powerful Drama, "The Crucible" is Also appearing in the play are: Mussman, Lora Jeanne Martins, The characters, Ms. Brandt story of 16th century witching directed by Ms. Carole Brandt Cynthia Elliott, Rebbecca Jennifer Yohe, Robert Zielinski, feels, are "very sturdy; they're trials by Arthur Miller, will be and set in Salem, Mass. in the Frankel, Jennifer Jarman, Alfred Sheffield, Mark all fighters. They have carved presented this weekend March 5, late 16th century. It stars Susan Dyane Karp, Brad Darfler, Netherland, David Stolzoff and their existances in the wilder- 6, and 7; and next weekend, Berg, Kevin Dunn, Michael Nott Wendy Oldenberg, and Susan Anna Randall also appear. ness. The basis for my casting March 10, 11, 12 and 13 in Mc- and Jane Sperry. Co-starring Taylor. The presentation of "The was, who could survive a Salem Pherson Theatre. are: Michael Koerner, David Heidi Wagner, Harriette Crucible" will be unique in that it winter? I really thought about __L A_ _ , -, is being performed in the round. that." The audience will not only be "The Crucible" is a very seated in the traditional house, strenuous production on both the JEWELRY JOTTINGS but also on the stage itself. director and the actors. Ac- By John Contarino When asked why she decided to cording to Brandt, "This is a stage "The Crucible" in the grueling show. It is grueling to round, Director Carole Brandt direct it, it is haunting, and I explained: "There are an awful can't get my mind on anything lot of emotional peaks in this else. I am exhausted." show, and I decided it could get She continued, "The actors The story of jewelry includes much very melodramatic if I wasn't have just killed themselves. We that is dramatic, romantic or just plain careful. I thought the closer I have had extra rehearsals during interesting. Each week in this space we'll could get the audience to the the day, in addition to the four or bring you an item about jewelry that we show, the more we could un- five hour night rehearsals. The hope you'll enjoy. derplay rather than overplay it." kids are even dreaming about it! "Another reason," she added, Danforth (David Larson) came We also hope that you'll allow us to to me one morning and said 'You be YOUR jeweler. For precious stones, "the more I looked at the script know what I did last night? I fine timepieces, repairs or anything in and the more I decided on a basic dreamed about the show. I woke jewelry, you can always depend on us. interpretation of the show, I realized the round was the right up yelling confess yourself or you way to stage what I felt about the will hang! My roommate was play." totally freaked out'." John Contarino, Owner Staging a play, especially "The Obviously, it is something that Crucible," is a difficult task, sticks with you. Whether that is mainly due to the large 25 good or not, I don't know." member cast. It is technically Before coming to Wesleyan, difficult to have such a large Ms. Brandt taught at University amount of people on a round High for five years. She had no stage without blocking the particular reason for coming sightlines of some audience here. "I was ready for something JErWELRY members. new and different. I felt I had Attesting to this difficulty, Ms. done all I could do there." When 203 NORTH STREET, NORMAL, ILLINOIS Brandt said, "The first thing that asked if she was happy at struck me was-I can never do Wesleyan, she replied: "I have this in the round, mechanically. always been happy wherever I've Well, I don't like to take no for an been, and that's no cop-out." answer, especially to myself." The impressive set for "The T'RS Al I TIlPFTI-IFI Crucible" was designed by Roger UI " I I I A prologue has been added to the play, because the play itself Drake, as was the lighting, and AT THE only refers to a key scene which Gary Burton designed costumes. took place, and Brandt felt that When asked how she has the audience would better un- survived through all this, she derstand and "get better into the proudly proclaimed, "Coca Cola! whole idea of witchcraft" if it was I'm addicted!"

I Ms. Painter speaks next week By Liz Meldahl of Revelations: Diaries of Charlotte Painter, celebrated Women. Her fifth and latest authoress, will appear March 9th work, Seeing Things, will be * FRIDAY - Happy Hour and 10th of the Illinois Wesleyan released on March 10th of her 4 -7:00 Fine Arts Festival. visit to Wesleyan. Ms. Painter will speak March Ms. Painter was the 1975 9th at 8 p.m. in Buck Auditorium. recipient of the D. H. Lawrence 20 cent BEER 50 cent DRINKS On March 10th she will hold a Fellowship. She is currently forum in Room 285 of the Alice teaching in the Creative Writing Millar Fine Arts Center for the Dept. at San Francisco State Performing Arts. Afterwards, University. students may join Ms. Painter for JESSE ROSS lunch in the commons. At 3 p.m. of the same day, she will give a reading of her works in the Phoenix. Correction SATURDAY NIGHT Ms. Painter's writing talents The Illinois Wesleyan are as diverse as they are University Terrapin Aquatic Arts numerous. Her essays, poetry, Club will present its annual water and short stories have been show Friday through Sunday, '' published in the Mediterranean March 5-7, in Memorial Gym- GINGER Review, the New Yorker, and nasium. Redbook magazines. Performances will be at 8 p.m. She is the author of Who Made March 5 and at 2 p.m. March 6 the Lamb, Confessions From the and 7. Tickets ($1.00 for adults *A* SUNDAY NIGHT ** Malaga Madhouse, The Fortunes and 50 cents for students) will be of Laurie Breaux, and a co-editor sold at the door. GAME ' AVANTI'S i? :It.aian Restaurant r o lioiMmuiou L m YMH Ylwll# mi- B lml"- " FAMOUS AVANTI'S Gondolas 1f• fjj ANDOTHER HOT & COLDSANDWICHES MADEWITH AVANTI'SHOMEMADE BREAD A f Ever Tesday PIZZA Open 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. f SPAGETT' .SPAGHETTI FEAST -RAVIOLI Allye can DIInjRom PXe LIofi mRn nt ; . PhIein for Center & Market---Bloomington FAST DELIVERY SERVICE & CARRY-OUT Best Entertainment in Town. Weekday & Sun. 4:30-Midnight 452-4436 Fri & Sat. til 1 a.m. a Closed Monday Page 4 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, March 5, 1976 William McCready will be on campus Thurs. William McCready, a Religion class at 1:10 and at 7:00 deal of work in the sociological sociologist on the faculty of p.m. he will be giving a study of religion and values. His Loyola University, will be on presentation in the Davidson stay on campus is being spon- Cultural Notes campus Thursday, March 11. At Room. His topic for the day will sored jointly by the Religious the present time Mr. McCready is be, "Secularization and Programming Committee, working on a research project at Assimilation: Persistance of Episcopoi, and the Sociology the University of Chicago. He will Religion in American Life." Department. Illinois Wesleyan University student percussionist Walter Otey of be meeting with the Sociology of Mr. McCready has done a great 1212 Blackstone will present a senior recital at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, March 7, in Westbrook Auditorium of Presser Hall. The program, which will be open free to the public, includes an Representative Crane to speak Sunday at IWU original composition, "Impromptu for Four Toms." By Eugene Morgan University, and received his B.A. Publishers, the International He also will play "Polka from 'The Golden Age'," by Shostakovich, The distinguished from Hillsdale College. In ad- Platform Association, and the "Paths 2 for Solo Percussion" by McKenzie, "Sonatina for Tympani Congressman from the twelfth dition he has done post-graduate United States Capitol Historical and Piano" by Tcherepnin and "Sixty-five Years from Tomorrow" by district of the State of Illinois will work at the University of Society. Elias. speak in the Main Lounge of the Michigan and the University of The Congressman is con- He will be assisted by pianist LeAnne Stafford and percussionists Memorial Center this Sunday at Vienna. His Ph.D. and M.A. are sidered one of the most gran- Terry Beck, William Dougherty and Randy Murphy. 1:00 p.m. Considered one of the from Indiana University. He is diloquent members of Congress. foremost Conservative one of only seventeen members of He has publicly debated Illinois Wesleyan University student organist Charles Thatcher of Republicans in Congress, he Congress with a doctorate numerous members of Congress Edwardsville will present a senior honor recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, serves on the ever powerful Ways degree. The Congressman has including Rep. Morris Udall (D- March 7, in Westbrook Auditorium of Presser Hall. The program will and Means Committee. taught history at Indiana Ariz.) and Senator Birch Bayh be open free to the public. Representative Crane was University and Bradley. (D-Ind.). Because the recital will be on the first Sunday of Lent, the first three elected in 1969 to fill the vacancy The Congressman has served selections are chorale preludes based on a Lenten hymn. They are "O of Donald Rumsfield (Secretary in a number of positions in the Sacred Head, Now Wounded" by Ferreira, formerly on the faculty at of Defense). He has been Republican Party, including Sig Pi names officers Wesleyan, "Herzlich tut mich veriangen" by Brahms, and "Ach Herr, re-elected to each succeeding public relations consultant in 1962 The Epsilon-Gamma Chapter mich armen Sunder" by Pachelbel. Congress. and director of research for the of the Sigma Pi fraternity has Also on the program are "Concert in C-dur fur zwei Claviere" and Serving on the Subcommittees Illinois Goldwater organization in elected its new officers for the "Toccata, Adagio, and Fugue in C Major" by Bach, and "Combat de la on Health and Social Security, the 1964. Currently he chairs 1976-77 school year. Those elected Mort et de la Vie" by Messiaen. Congressman oversees the Governor Reagan's Illinois or appointed to offices are- He will be assisted by harpsichordist Alice Fuchs. operations of the Social Security campaign. His professional af- President, Dale Engel; Vice Administration and works closely filiations include the American President, Jim Lindberg; Pianist Barbara Houser, part-time instructor of music at Illinois with HEW. Prior to his ap- Historical Association, the Treasurer, Herb Guarascio; Wesleyan University, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, pointment to Ways and Means, Organization of American Secretary, Scott Welch; Sargeant March 10, in Westbrook Auditorium of Presser Hall. the Congressman served on the Historians, the American to arms, Pat Kosher; Historian, The program will be open free to the public. Committees on House Ad- Political Science Academy, the Mark Gibson; Corresponding Her program will include "Fantasy No. 2 in C minor" by Mozart, ministration and Banking & American Association of Political Secretary, William Havlik; Rush "Sonata No. 4 in E-flat Major" by Beethoven, "Pavanne pour une Currency. and Social Scientists, Phi Alpha Chairman, James Watts; and the Infante Defunte" and "Jeux d 'Eau" by Ravel, "Danzas Argentinas" The distinguished Congress- Theta, the American Society of Junior Member Director is Mark by Ginastera, and "Andante spianato and Grande Polonaise" by man attended DePauw Composers, Authors and Burt. Chopin. I _ Miss Houser, a graduate student at the University of Illinois, assists in the Preparatory Piano Department at Wesleyan.

Soprano Janelle Knoche of Powell Butte, Ore. will present a graduate recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 11, in Westbrook What Kind of Man Reads Auditorium of Presser Hall at Illinois Wesleyan University. The program will be open free to the public. A feature of the program will be "A Song Cycle on the Birth of The ARGUS? Jesus," written by John Lambert in 1950 for soprano and harp. The texts are drawn from the writings of medieval poets who dealt with a variety of attitudes and aspects concerning the birth of the Savior. She will be assisted by harpist Denise Grupp. Miss Knoche also will sing two arias from Handel's "Neun Deutsch Arien"-"Meine Seele hort im Sehen" and "Flammende Rose," three Liszt compositions-"S'ilest un charmant gazon," "O quand je dors," and "O lieb." Also assisting with the program will be flutist Liz Tucker, recordist Randolph Stewart and cellist Michael Burkland. Miss Knoche is a graduate of Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore., where she studied with Virginia Ward Elliott, a Wesleyan alumna.

Illinois Wesleyan University student pianist Alice Fuchs of 224 Prospect Road will present a senior honor recital at 8:15 p.m. Next Sunday, March 14, in Westbrook Auditorium of Presser Hall. The program will open free to the public. Featured on the program will be Prokofieff's "Sonata No. 7." She also will play "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach, "Sonata in B minor" by Liszt and "Preludes, Book 2" by Debussy.

Both individual and group honors were won by Illinois Wesleyan University Saturday at the annual Midwest Regional Jazz Festival at Elmhurst College. Trombonist John Veselak of 212 Concord Drive, Normal, was named to the all-star band and trumpeter Doug Myers of Dwight was named an alternate to the all-star band. The Illinois Wesleyan Jazz Ensemble was voted among the top six of the 20 participating bands and the Jazz Combo was voted one of the top three among seven schools. A man involved on campus. A man who knows what's going In addition, Veselak and two saxophonists, Ron Bedal, 309 N. Prairie, and Steve Coleman, Chicago, were nominated for National down and where it's at. A man on the go, who has things to do, Association of Jazz Ensemble awards for their playing abilities, and people to see, places to go. The kind of man who wants every- Veselak and Bedal, for the writing abilities. thing right in front of him, with no punches pulled. The Wesleyan jazz band played Veselak's "Bossa and Blues," and the combo played two of Bedal's original compositions, "It's About That's the kind of man Time" and "Gettin' Off." that A. G. Webber is. Join him in The two-day competition included such schools as Bowling Green this week's issue of the Argus. State University, Northern Illinois University, Northwestern University, Ball State University, University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, Ohio Northern University, Kent State University and Butler University. Dr. Tom Streeter, assistant professor of brass instruments and theory, is the director of the jazz program. He organized the first jazz Read The ARGUS .. . band at Wesleyan in 1971, the year he joined the faculty. In 1972, trombonist Phil Jones, now a member of the Nashville IWU's reaction to the outside world Brass, was named to the all-star band. ! ! THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, March 5, 1976 Page 5 Group to perform musical tribute The Cultural and Educational became the pulse of America: a stage - ' the minstrel show. personalities which span half a March 8, at 8:00. Tickets are on Life Committee will present sound that was re-shaped, re- Using music, ske tches, and century. From Broadway, our sale at the main desk in the FEELIN' GOOD, a musical formed, re-written, and ex- narration, FEEL:IN' GOOD performers take us to Harlem's Memorial Center. The cost is tribute to the black entertainer in panded into virtually every travels through thee history of Apollo Theatre, which has hosted $2.00 without a student ID and America on Monday, March 8, in modern musical form. jazz, the black vaude.ville circuit, practically every black per- $1.50 with an ID. Tickets can be the Memorial Gym. This FEELIN' GOOD is a panorama the black Broadwa ty stage in- former of the last fifty years. purchased from 8-4, Monday thru production premiered last season that traces a tradition and cluding a parade off music and FEELIN' GOOD can be seen on Friday, until the show. and went on to receive consistent culture to the pinnacles of artistic raves and standing ovations achievement in our time. Anyone interested in running main desk or contact Dave please contact Dave Sprague wherever it played. FEELIN' GOOD opens where for Social Activities Committee Sprague, (828-2261). (828-2261) or come to the SAC Through song, dance, and much of the music we enjoy today Chairperson, Movie Chairperson, meeting on Thursday at 7:00 in humor, FEELIN' GOOD traces had its beginnings - the black Concert chairpersoni,secretary, Anyone interested in joining the Student Senate Commission the history of the American black man's church. One is taken from or treasurer please siign up at the the Social Activities Committee office. man's massive contribution to a demonstration of the tran------1 the world of American musical splanted African rhythms on a entertainment. It is the story of a Southern plantation to the first COUPON GOOD TILL 3/6/76 COUPON syncopated beat; a rhythm that black influence on the American LETT LETTI ERED SWEATSHIRTS $5 Value Now only $1.50 :ALLANS TROPHIES AND SPORTING GOODS Petitions open for positions OPEN - Mon. thru Fri. 10-5:30 - Sat. 9:30-5 I The Student Union Commission Phoenix Coffeehouse. I 900 WI.College - 3 blocks west of Horton Phone 452-5214 announced recently that petitions Signing-up will also involve COUPON COUPON will be open at the Main Desk filling out a short information ," iJ Monday, March 8, for the sheet. For more information, following positions for next contact the Student Senate Office year's committees: Religious at 556-3189. Life Committee, Special Events Also, anyone who is interested Committee, Social Activities in working in the Phoenix should Committee, Cultural and contact Danny Kerfoot at Tau Educational Life Committee, Kappa Epsilon fraternity for Media Committee, and for the more information. position of manager for the 'Argus Illinois Wesleyan University Editor _------_------_------_ Jim Roberts Managing Editor ------Dave Rainey Assistant to the Editor ..------. David Lemmon Copy Editor------Mary Sue Hood Assistant Managing Editor ------__ Ed Chron Business Manager ------Wayne T. Bates Assistant Business Manager ___------Mark Goergen Political Editor ------Mike Clark Photographer __--.. ------Bob Ahrenhold Staff: Liz Meldahl, Bob Bajek, Heather Walker, Barb Goff, Lori Picatto, Ralph Rawson, Mary Beth Hughes, Maria Donato, Jesus Martinez, Priscilla Berggren, Joyce Ingleman, Carlita Hamner, Caryn Lucas, Doreen Smith, Sue Casurella, Tony Reynolds, Wayne Richards Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, III. 61701. The Argus is printed weekly at Gummerman Printing Office, 217 E. Front St., Bloomington, III. during the school year except during vacation and examination periods. Entered as sec- ond class matter at the Post Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61701.

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Open Monday Til 9 PM Page 6 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, March 5, 1976 Wesleyan drops Quincy-- KC bo Id By Wayne Richards rebounds to lead the Eagles. consecutive field goals, and John down 13 more to top the Titans' tournament, to be played in The Golden Eagles of Nor- Sikma led the Titans in scoring Lenahan chipped in a free-throw effort. Mike Hoene had 7 for Kansas City March 8-13. The theastern Illinois found out last with 30 points. Mike Rinker, John to put the Titans out in front to Quincy. Titans will attend the annual tip- Monday night that it takes more Lenahan, and Eddie Moore also stay at 45-36. Wesleyan takes its 22-6 record off dinner in K.C. this Sunday than spirit to win a playoff game. scored in double figures with 16, Quincy threatened to return into the National Association of night. The Eagles, who went through a 12, and 10 respectively. several times in the last 10 Intercollegiate Athletics national rousing pregame warm-up, lost Steve Kidd and Tyrone Rutues minutes, but never could get their that enthusiasm quickly as the led Northeastern act together. with 16 points page 2) Titans reeled off 10 straight apiece. Quincy, who finished their (Continued from points to jump out to a 18-8 point season with a 23-9 record, hit on Marienbad," Main Lounge, 8:00 student works in the Art Building lead with 13:14 remaining in the The Quincy Hawks found out 23 of 64 from the field for 41 per p.m. Ira Licht, Director of the first half. Wednesday night that you have to cent. From the free-throw line, "The Crucible," McPherson Museum of Contemporary Art, By the time Northeastern play two halves of basketball - they fired in on 12 of 17, for 71 per Theatre, 8:00 p.m. Chicago, address in Room 218 of struggled to the locker room at not one - to win. This was the cent. Swedish Covenant Hospital of the Art Building, 7:00 p.m. half-time, the score had case as the Illinois Wesleyan The Titans shot a respectable Chicago, recruiter, (Contact Professors McGowan and catapulted to IWU 51, NE 36. Titans roared back from a 2-point 49 per cent from the field, hitting Career Planning) Burda, Poetry readings and Jack Sikma, who scored the half-time deficit to down the 30 of 61. IWU had a poor night Ralston Purina recruiter "How to Write Nine Novels and Titans' first four points of the Hawks 80-64. from the free-throw line, as they (contact Career Planning) Not Get Them Published," game, collected 20 of the Titans' For the first 5 minutes of this were only able to complete 20 of Thursday, March 11 Phoenix, 8:00 p.m. 51 in the first half. emotion-packed ball game - 30 for 67 per cent. The Titans had Fine Arts Festival "The Crucible," McPherson Dave Pitelka's two free-throws played before 2300 screaming been averaging 80 per cent from Manny Farber will critique Theatre, 8:00 p.m. with 1:38 left in the game put the fans at the Fred Young the line in their last nine games. Titans over the century mark. Fieldhouse - the lead changed In the rebound department, the I The Eagles used a full-court hands 9 times. At 14:40 of the first smaller Quincy team had a rough press almost the entire game, half, reserve center Greg Dec put time as they were only able to Your Hosts . . . relying on outside shooting. Some Quincy ahead, 10-8. The Hawks grab off 31 rebounds compared to of this might be attributed to the then remained on top for the rest the Titans' 46. DON & MARY JO REYNOLDS Titans overwhelming height of the first half, using a box-and- Jack Sikma's 24 points boosted advantage inside. one-zone defense to keep the his career total to 1,382, and For the game, IWU shot 54 per Titans from getting their usual made him the third leading cent from the field, hitting on 43 inside shots. The Hawks, like scorer in Wesleyan's history. out of 80 shots. From the free- Wesleyan's first play-off op- Tom Gramkow is second at 1,418, throw line, the Titans capitalized ponent Northeastern Illinois, and Sheldon Thompson is number -ss -- on 17 out of 21 for 81 per cent. used a semi-full court press the one at 1,573. s;r Northeastern Illinois hit on 34 out entire ball-game. John Lenahan led the Titans in of 79 field goals for a 43 per cent The roof fell in on Quincy when scoring with 26, while Foote was Smorgasbord game pace. The Titans held a Bruce Foote dumped in 2 field the only other Titan in double Where you'll discover FINE FOOD! definite advantage in rebounds as goals and a free throw to put the figures besides Sikma, with 11. they grabbed off 59 caroms to 32 Titans in the lead, 39-36 with the Larry Moore led the Hawk's caroms for the Eagles. John second-half less than 2 minutes effort with 22 while Kevin CLOSED MONDAY Lenahan led IWU in this category old. Quincy quickly took a time- Kellerman chipped in 16 for the Luncheon 11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - Dinner 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. with 12, and was closely followed out, but could not stop the Titan losers. Sunday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. by Jack Sikma with 11, and Bob onslaught. Jack Sikma, Bruce Sikma had 21 rebounds and PARTY GROUPS TO 400 Spear with 9. Steve Kidd had 8 Foote, and Eddie Moore scored 3 teammate John Lenahan pulled Phone: (309) 827-6029 Junior varsity team soars Rt. 66 & 51 - Bloomington, Illinois By Dick Geddes Steve Doran, Neal Schuessler, IWU 82, Augustana 78 Illinois Wesleyan's nationally Dana Razzano, Gerald Collier, IWU 64, Millikin 53 ranked CCIW basketball and Mark Chiodo. IWU 81, Doug's Jets 77 were not the only "These guys came to IWU at IWU 92, Illinois Central 74 champions IWU 69, ISU.67 team on the Wesleyan probably the toughest time ever hardwood .aed. campus this winter. The Titan to get a varsity spot," stated Augustana 84, IWU 80 forqre.l Junior Varsity soared to a 11-1 Molinari. "When the present IWU 108, ISU 75 record this year. "In my five junior class leaves it will be wide IWU 85, Millikin 69 years at IWU, this is the best JV open and the players on, the team; they worked harder than varsity won't necessarily be the all the others," stated Coach Bill most talented, but ones with the Molinari. "This year we played most persistance, perseverance, with consistency." and desire. As a group, this team Write or call for your copy of our took criticism very well and had latest catalog of over 5;000 re- The junior Titans came search studies. These studies are through their first nine games outstanding character. We would designed to HELP YOU IN THE undefeated, beating such teams like to have been undefeated, but PREPARATION of: as the U of I, Augustana, and ISU. we don't have to apologize at * Research Papers "The highlights in our season being 11-1." * Essays * Case Studies The JV scores were: * Speeches * Book Reviews were our win over Augie at home, All Materials Sold and the victory at ISU," said IWU 77, Illinois Central 62 For Research Assistance only Molinari. The JV's four-corner IWU 79, Parkland J.C. 64 AUTHORS' RESEARCH SERVICES, INC, Offense beat Augustana 82-78, IWU 80,'U of I 62 407 South Dearborn Street, Suite 600 Rupel Grain 66 Chicago, Illinois 60605 while a last second basket IWU 78, 312-922-0300 stopped ISU 69-67. The Titans ------only defeat came in overtime at Augustana, 84-80. "We played well to get to overtime, but I ,E].IhI... made a tactical mistake by not ELEGANT OVAL having them dead-stall," NIERSTHEIMER diamond collec- Molinari said. After the From our finest engagement unmatched for variety Augustana loss, the JV's came tion we offer a selection of shapes, sizes, styles, designed in every price back to destroy ISU 108-75, and DRUG range. One brilliance distinctively for you. whip Millikin 85-69. to sparkle forever. "Our two top players Al Black (Across from the Campus) (21 points per game) and Dick SDIAMONDS ARE THE GIFT OF LOVE Walsh (19 points per game) can help our varsity, but need to work School Supplies Cosmetics in certain areas. Jim Braksick came on strong at the end of the Stationery Fannie May Candy year as did Dave Pavlick after he was over his injury." Other Prescriptions squad personnel were Ric Cor- dero, Dave Krick, Dean Broman, 1302 North Main Bloomington Jeff Bauman, Craig Travelstead, ... ~ *-*-- ec.. - ece : ..- --se * eceece. c c....