Leaders State Hopes & Resolutions at Con Vo

7T The eyes of Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass unnoticed. -George Washington

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Volume 80 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, September 14, 1973 Number 1

Leaders State Hopes & Resolutions at Con vo By Bob Kamholz SAMMY SCIFRES, Assistant fare rights were identified as from the Board Room." Mr. to the detriment of the univer- Professor of Voice of Wesleyan's major Senate concerns. Schneider, an alumnus of Wes- sity community. Representatives from the stu- School of Music represented THE STUDENTS' Rights leyan, recounted his own lack Mr. Schneider stressed, dent body, the faculty, the ad- how- the faculty and sang "Fear no Statement and an appeals board of awareness of the board's ever, that ministration, and the governing such a situation does more the Heat o' the Sun" by were noted as specific proposals functions when he was an un- not necessarily mean an body of the university partici- unin- Quilter. President Eckley then through which Senate hopes to dergraduate, so he outlined the formed or unresponsive pated in Illinois Wesleyan Uni- govern- introduced Student Senate pres- deal with such concerns. form and function of the gov- ing body. Rather, versity's President's Convoca- the board ident Tom Patterson. Patterson concluded with a erning body. Citing such diverse feels that "the thoughtful coun- tion on Tuesday morning, Sep- Patterson spoke on the role bit of personal philosophy. duties as electing a university sel of the whole university tember 11. com- of a viable student senate and While conceding that the pre- president, managing endow- munity is required." In this President Eckley presided the need for it to emerge "Out sent age makes it exceedingly ment assets and granting ten- manner, the board functions to over the convocation. In a of the Wilderness." Presenting difficult to determine the valid- ure to members of the faculty, measure competing demands. speech entitled "In the Begin- personal, popular, and profess- ity of ideas, he expressed the board president Schneider also Speaking both to the faculty ning . . .," President Eckley ional criticisms of Senate's role hope that the political process spoke of the conceptual basis and the student body, board welcomed both faculty and stu- and operations, Patterson noted might aid in such a determina- for the composition of the cor- president Schneider concluded dents back to the university to the student body that "we tion. On a purely personal level, porate body. Stressing that that these two groups can work and commented on the many must manage our own affairs be- Tom interpreted that statement while "the Board of Trustees with the corporate body be- changes confronting Wesleyan fore we can expect an increased as Henry Wallace did: "I may should be truly representative cause "the Board of Trustees is currently and in the near fu- role in other university affairs. not solve anything for you; but of the university community," willing to listen and learn." ture. Citing the plans for the The Senate president cited the I won't let you down, won't sell it should not be merely a bat- Finally, Schneider spoke of implementation of the course need for improved procedures you out; won't lie to you, and tleground of special interests. the need to search for and per- module system next fall as an in many areas of operations, I won't tell you one thing when Such factionalization and frac- ceive the truth. Citing the alum- example of such change, Wes- particularly the Senate budget, I mean another." tionalization result in a grasp ni of Wesleyan as representing leyan's President invites stu- and he praised the work alrea- CLIFFORD E. Schneider, the for power among interest an "aristocracy of service," Mr. dent participation in an aware- dy done in adopting a new Sen- President of the Board of Trus- groups; thus, President Schnei- Schneider expressed the hope ness of the transformations oc- ate constitution. tees of Illinois Wesleyan Uni- der expressed the opinion that that the present student popu- curring at Wesleyan. Dr. Eckley In striking a balance, how- versity, represented Wesleyan's faculty and student representa- lation of Illinois Wesleyan will concluded by noting that since ever, Patterson discussed sever- governing body with "A View tion on the board would work continue on such a course. the present generation is situa- al areas in which greater coop- ted "on a watershed of history," eration is needed between Sen- its precarious position presents ate and other segments of the a challenge to regain the con- university community. The finan- sensus in values that has been cial plight of the student, aca- so elusive in recent years. demic rights, and student wel- Koehn to Speak in Bulgaria Dr. Donald Koehn, assistant vestigators to the truth; and professor of philosophy at Illi- that to attain the truth, human nois Wesleyan University, will thought must be translated into read a paper at the 15th World the public-or action-domain. Congress of Philosophy, which "I am personally honored to will be held next week, Sept. 17- have my paper accepted for 22, in Varna, Bulgaria. this international meeting of The congress is held under philosophers," Koehn said. the auspices of the Federation "I especially welcome the opportunity Internationale des Societes de to call attention to Philosophie (FISP) and, this the philosophy of C. S Peirce, not because year, "under the high patronage he was an Ameri- of Todor Zhivkov, President of can philosopher, but because the State Council of the Peo- the universal appeal of his phil- ple's Republic of Bulgaria." osophy is not sufficiently rec- ognized beyond America's This will be the first time shores," he added. "By listen- the coigress has been held in ing to others, I shall have the an Iron Curtaid ceuntry. unique opportunity to consider The paper, "Logic, Truth and, points of view of those from Action in Peirce's First Public other countries that I have neg- Statement of Pragmatism," will lected." be read Thursday during the And he concluded, "National- Faculty Art Exhibit to part of the agenda called Open Sunday Prob- ism should have no place in lematica II-Language, Logic philosophy any more than it An exhibition of art by the for the first time at Wesleyan, during the school and Action. year in the should have in science. Philoso- faculty of the Illinois Wesleyan will have about 10 oil paintings Merwin Gallery. Peirce is considered by phil- phy should be universal and the University School of Art Will of landscapes, seascapes and The schedule is as follows: osophers to be the founder of world congresses provide insti- open at 1 p.m. Sunday, Septem- space. Brian will exhibit litho- Oct. 14-26, Monnett Experi- pragmatism, the United State's tutional recognition of that ber 16, in the Merwin Gallery graphs, pen and ink drawings mental Aircraft; Nov. 2-21, San distinctive contribution to the ideal." of the new art building of the and a letterpress and lithograph. Francisco Bay Area Printmakers history of Western philosophy, A native of Danville, Alice Millar Center for the Koehn Fine McCullough will have four Show; Nov. 25-Dec. 14, The De- and the greatest American graduated from the University Arts. pencil drawings and six steel sign Necessity: A Smithsonian thinker who ever lived. of Illinois and both received a The exhibition will be open and wood sculptures. McNeil Institution Exhibition; Jan. 13- Koehn's paper deals with the master's and doctor's degrees free to the public through Oct- will exhibit a selection of paint- 26, Second Annual Illinois High relationships of the basic ideas from that institution. He holds ober 10 during the new gallery ings, drawings, lithographs and School Art Exhibition; Feb. 10- of Peirce's first an additional public state- master's degree hours-1-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tues- a ceramic sculpture. 28, Bloomington-Normal Art As- ment on pragmatism-validity, from the University of Chicago. day through Sunday. sociation Amateur Exhibition; truth, reality and action. Peirce He is a member of Phi Beta Mrs. Kohn will have ceram- Mar. 7-21, Chicago Area Show; believed that valid reasoning is Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Members of the faculty are ics, drawings and collages on Mar. 24-Apr. 14, Albion College the basic idea of philosophy; Koehn also is a member of William Lee, director, Fred exhibition. Thompson will ex- Student Exchange Exhibition; that there are real things, the the American Philosophical As- Brian, Ed McCullough, Bart Mc- hibit several oil and acrylic Apr. 16-May 17, Bachelor of reality of which consists in the sociation, American Association Neil, Mrs. Donna Kohn and Wal- paintings. Fine Arts Degree Exhibition; fact that, in the long run, valid of University Professors and ter Thompson. The faculty exhibit will be and Summer 1974, School of Art reasoning will lead human in- the Charles S. Peirce Society. Lee, who will be exhibiting the first of 10 shows scheduled Student Exhibition. Page 2 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 14, 1973 _ , I HR C Sponsors Slogan Contest The Bloomington Human Rela- the slogan. Remember the slo- 8. No Human Relations Com- Saint's Column tions Commission and Associa- gan is more important than the mission person or family mem- tion of Commerce & Industry of design; however, every entry ber is eligible to enter. I II~ McLean County are sponsoring must have both. Keep in mind The Bloomington Human Re- When a student comes back swered adequately, which is not a slogan and poster contest to that the slogan should be as lations Commission endeavors to Wesleyan after a summer of surprising, simply because it determine the official slogan for short as possible. to advance the civil liberties, work and play, he should usual- could never be answered. After the HRC for the coming year. 2. The contest is open to all and constitutional rights of all ly be prepared for some all this is a highly rated univer- Entries may be submitted Sept. people living within the Bloom- people. The HRC encourages changes. sity, not some junior college. 14 through Oct. 9. ington city limits. There will understanding and respect The most notable changes are The caliber of the students is There will be 10 semi-finalists be over $200 in prizes. among all people. It strives to the people. Some of the old high for the most part, while announced on October 13 on 3. The poster can be made of eliminate racial, religious, sex, friends are gone, graduated to the academic studies have been radio and in the newspaper. any materials (pencil, pen, cra- age, and all other forms of ille- what our elders call the "real always difficult. The grade point Contestants need not be pre- yon, paint, cutouts, etc.). The gal discrimination. world." New faces replace the is high because the intelligence sent to win; however, semi-fin- minimum size of the poster is Entry blanks for the contest old and with them they bring of Wesleyan students is high. alist winners must make them- 8V2 by 11 inches, the maximum are available from the HRC of- the stock comments that a sea- Nonetheless, studies will be selves available to receive their size is 14 by 22 inches. fice or may be obtained at the soned college student hears made harder this year, in oth- prizes in person. 4. Each entry must have an Main Desk of Memorial Student every fall: er words, we have to do better Semi-finalist entries will be official entry blank permanently Center. For additional information "The freshman chicks are to do worse. on display in the Eastland Mall attached to the back of the en- call the really decent this year." Another change affects only and in City Hall from 10:00 a.m. try. Only one entry per person Human Relations Office, half of the campus. Saga phone 828-7361, ext. 219. "The freshman chicks are will to 5:00 p.m. is allowed. not have steak night on Satur- really dogs this year." The grand prize winner will 5. All entries become the pro-. days. I never knew we had a be chosen by a Blue Ribbon perty of the Bloomington Hu- "The freshman guys are real- steak night!? Panel and announced on Octo- man Relations Commission and McPherson Season ly cute this year." All is not glum. As of October ber 20th on radio and in the cannot be returned. "The freshman guys are real- 1st more of us will no longer newspaper. A special awards 6. All entries must be brought Schedule Announced ly bad this year." have to bother our older friends ceremony for the semi-finalists or sent to the Human Relations Fortunately the decision on every weekend. When midnight and the grand prize winner will Office, 109 E. Olive Street, City Announcing the 1973-74 Sea- the freshman class is split, giv- rolls around on the 1st the be held. Hall (or Association of Com- son in McPherson Theatre: ing them at least a chance for drinking age will be lowered Contest rules are as follows: merce & Industry or your school "Company" by George Furth the next four years. to 19. Officially I must refrain 1. Every contestant must HRC office). and Stephen Sondheim However, this year the from any personal comment. write an original slogan and de- 7. The contest ends at 5:00 October 18-21/24-27 changes seem to be more pro- Unofficially, GOODIE. sign a poster that illustrates p.m., October 9, 1973. "The Little Foxes" by Lillian nounced. Hellman Last year we were told by November 29-December 2/5-8 our faculty that we were doing "Twelfth Night" by William far too well in our academic Shakespeare endeavors. Our gradepoint was From The Smoke Filled Room March 7-10/13-16 far too high. It had to be low- "The Effect of Gamma Rays on ered. The students responded Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds" By Bob Kamholz an issue many others in a simil- I am not attempting to create by Paul Zindel with a loud and bewildered, a forum "WHAT?" Unless you are new around ar position would be inclined to for such representa- May 7-10/13-16 this place, it is probably unnec- tion. Before Mr. Schneider's Tickets are 25 cents As far as I was concerned, that ignore: the question of student to stu- essary to observe that the first speech I had, admittedly, never dents with an simple question was never an- and faculty representation on ID and activity week of classes is not note- considered the matter, and I do ticket. Tickets the Board of Trustees. will be sold at worthy nor particularly event- not believe I could form an opin- McPherson Theatre approxi- This political ion with ful from a political standpoint. editor, it should a very limited knowl- mately 10 days before opening Frat Rush Underway be known, Most students would observe does not claim to edge of the workings of the night. For information call 6- have had Seven fraternities at Illinois that the situation does not im- the wealth of experi- board of trustees. However, it 3011 between 8:30-12:00 and ence possessed is important Wesleyan University began for- prove all that much during the by Mr. Schneid- to question those 1:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday. er nor the first mal rush activities Tuesday and remainder of the year, unless hand comprehen- who run things around here You can also look forward to sion of his Wednesday, September 11 and one is privy to certain myster- Convocation address. when such an opportunity arises. several senior-directed shows in Yet, 12. Each of the fraternities held ious backroom discussions that one point in his argument Mr. Schneider afforded all of the new Experimental Theatre against open houses for prospective are alleged to play a major role student or faculty rep- the students and faculty such an directly east of McPherson. pledges from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in everything from the selec- resentation on the Board of opportunity; unfortunately, at- both evenings. tion of Student Senate officers Trustees did not have, in the tendance was not particularly Signups will start Monday, to the main course Saga decides mind of this listener, the same staggering. Maybe next time September 17, and continue to serve on Halloween. logical consistency that the re- such an individual comes to Students Given through September 21. This year may have been an mainder of his speech possess- speak here, you should go and ed. Fraternities also will be able exception. The President's Con- Mr. Schneider noted the ten- check it out. This place is not United Methodist to add pledges during informal vocation furnished a rare op- dency toward factionalization really so dead socially, politi- rush activities throughout the portunity for a Wesleyan stu- and power struggle that occurs cally, or religiously-after all, Scholarships school year, according to Gary dent to see first hand the presi- when divergent elements or rep- we have our own Moses to rely Grace, director of residential dent of the governing board of resentatives of various interest on. Four Illinois Wesleyan Uni- programs. the institution to which he pours groups are brought together in versity students have been Taking part are six residential out his financial and occasion- a policy-making body. He stress- Fullerton Piano awarded United Methodist ed the necessity of such frac- Scholarships fraternities-Acacia, Phi Gam- ally, his intellectual heart. Mr. FU 0f00Pian0o for 1973-74. ma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Schneider is to be commended tionalization stopping at a point They are Melany Burrill, Fort Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and for accepting the invitation to short of an extreme divergence Recital Byron, junior biology major; Theta Chi-and a non-residen- speak and for the forthright- of interests. The logic of this Sunday Joyce Ginder, Arenzville, jun- statement is quite clear and un- ior music education tial colony of Sigma Pi. ness with which he discussed Pianist Priscilla Fullerton, a major; derstandable; yet, upon the ex- Diane former Illinois Wesleyan Uni- Koch, Liberty, junior amination of the composition of nursing major; and versity student, will present a Jean Ann the board (pages 138 and 139 in Reynolds, guest recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, Pekin, junior religion your Wesleyan Catalog) one September 16, in Westbrook major. may wonder if an assortment A rga8 Auditorium of Presser Hall. This is the second such award of Methodist bishops, attornies, for Miss Reynolds and the first bankers, publishers, and a The program will be open for the others. free to the public. Illinois Wesleyan University housewife (among others) does The scholarship awards of not constitute a rather Miss Fullerton, who was a Thomas St. John radi- $500 for each student apply tow- Editor-in-Chief cal factional balance. I suppose student of Dr. R. Dwight Drex- ard tuition and academic fees. that it may be argued that the ler, will present a program of The awards are granted Judy Bubert on the Patrick Cooper Philip Farris differentiating link found among the music of Spain. She will Managing Editor Sports Editor Fine Arts Editor basis of academic standing, lea- all of these members of the play selections from such com- Lexi Malooley Howard Doss David Watkins cor- dership ability, churchmanship Copy Editor Asst. Sports Editor Campus Life Editor porate body lies in their ability posers as Antonio Soler, Jose and need. Galles, William Samsoe Robert Kamholz Phillip Denby to be detached from the day to Joaquin Turina, Enrique About 500 awards are given Business Manager Political Editor Photo Editor day occurrences in the univer- Frandados, Isaac Albeniz and annually, with more than 12,000 Curt Miller sity community which create the and Federico Mompou. She also scholarships granted since the Circulation Manager embryo of self-interest. Yet, is will play "Rhapsodie Espagnole" program was started in 1945. Phone 556-3036 or 556-3117 not the common involvement of by Franz Liszt. Funds for the support of the Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, the student body, the faculty, Miss Fullerton taught at the scholarship program are re- Bloomington, III. 61701. The Argus is printed weekly at Gummerman the administration and the Clinton (111.) Fine Arts Center ceived from offerings given Printing Office, 217 E. Front St., Bloomington, III. during the school Board of Trustees exponential- and is now on through year except during vacation and examination periods (plus one issue the faculty of the churches on United in August). Annual subscription price is $5. Second-class postage ly greater than their respective the school of musc at Edinboro Methodist Student Day, the sec- paid at Bloomington, Illinois 61701. differences? (Pa.) State College. ond Sunday in June. THE ARGUS Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 14, 1973 Page 3 nus, is assistant professor of til Wed. afternoon. However, in voice and choral music. He is Interhial News order to help the students out, Ten Welcomed to Faculty filling the position created by a During the past week, I am we opened up a day early. year's leave of absence by David sure that there were those stu- Since everyone wanted their re- There are ten new faculty been associated with Brokaw Nott. Ferreira, who has been frig. as soon as possible, the members at Illinois Wesleyan Hospital, Normal, and LaMoine dents who suffered from swollen teaching at the University of feet and aggravated patience line grew, and grew, and grew. University for the 1973-74 Christian Nursing Home, Rose- Minnesota, Duluth, holds a mas- Now that we know what to ex- school year, Dr. Robert S. Eck- ville, Illinois. due to the long waiting line in ter's degree from the College- Magill Basement. The refrigera- pect, we can assure you that ley, President of the Univer- Kathryn Argo is an instruc- Conservatory of Music, Univer- next year will be better. For sity, announced. tor program, being a new pro- tor in women's physical educa- sity of Cincinnati. He has done gram, has many kinks which what it is worth, we would like Four of the new faculty are tion. A graduate of Whittier additional work at Union Theo- to thank those students who teaching in the School of Nurs- need to be worked out. Refri- College, she holds a master's logical Seminary. gerator dispersal is probably bore with us during this "trial ing. Mrs. Anne Johnston, associ- and error" period. Interhall degree from Montana State Uni- John P. Casey, Jr., will be a the number one kink! Since ate professor of medical-surgi- Council will endeavor to con- versity. This summer she was part-time instructor in philoso- there were only two of us who cal nursing, returns to Wesley- tinue to better serve the stu- involved in the recreation pro- phy. A graduate of Coe College, could sign the contracts, our op- an after one year at Bradley dents during the coming year. gram at Pacifica Park, Pacifica, he held graduate and teaching tions in regard to facilitating University. She taught here California. Thanks. from 1966 to 1972. She holds assistantships at the University contract-signing, were consider- Tim Tucker, Ppes. IHC bachelor and master's degrees Jerome Cushman, assistant of Iowa, where he is a doctoral ably limited. We were not from St. Louis University. professor of dance, will divide candidate. scheduled to open up shop un- Bob Heisler, V.P. IHC his time between physical edu- Mrs. Lenz Riggs, assistant cation and the school of drama. professor of nursing, came to A doctoral candidate at Michi- ISU Hosts Sha Na Na and Muddy Waters Blues and Wesleyan from Rock Valley gan State University, he gradu- nostalgia are the A 1972 Gram m y award win- Forties and he has been a lead- College, Rockford, where she ated from Wisconsin State Uni- combination when Muddy Wa- ner for "They Call Me Muddy ing figure since. was director of nursing. She on sale in room versity (Platteville) and earned ters and Sha Na Na appear in Waters," Waters has been play- Tickets are taught at St. Elizabeth School a master's degree in speech, 303, Media Services Building at 8 p.m., September 16 ing blues profiesssionally since (old University Union). Student of Nursing, Dayton, Ohio, and theatre and modern dance at concert Purdue University before go- the University of Wisconsin. He in Horton Field House on the his early teens. His Delta blues tickets are $4, $3, and $2 and ing to Rockford. A graduate of has been teaching at Northern Illinois State University cam- style was recor ded for the Li- general admission is $5, $4, and the Good Samaritan Hospital Michigan University. pus. brary of Congr ess in the early $3. School of Nursing, Dayton, she Paul Norrenbrock, assistant earned a master's degree at professor of drama, will be the Catholic University of America. designer and technical director, Connie Perschnick, a 1972 a position he held at Transyl- Wesleyan graduate, is an in- vania University. A graduate of structQr in nursing. She has a Bellarmine College, he holds a master: degree from the Uni- master's degree from Indiana versi t6f Arizona and has been University.. associated with Margaret's Man- Kathryn McMahon, assistant or, Bloomington, and St. Jo- professor of French, comes to seph's Hospital, Joliet. Wesleyan from Rice Univer- Mrs. Judith Horn, a 1971 sity. A doctoral candidate at Wesleyan graduate, is an assis- Cornell University, she gradua- tant instructor in nursing. She ted from Beloit College. She was an instructor in the St. also has studied and worked in Francis Hospital School of France. Nursing, Peoria, and has also David Ferreira, a 1963 alum- IWU Good For Another 10 Years The North Central Associa- ly commended by the visiting tion of Colleges and Secondary team for its strong professional Schools has continued Illinois programs, for its concern for Wesleyan University's accreditation for 10 years, Dr. Robert the welfare of students and recent improvements S. Eckley, President of the Uni- in student services, versity, announced. The 10-year and for its competent accreditation is the maximum business and administrative management. period granted by the associa- The examiners tion. suggested that Illinois Wesley- The five-person team that ex- an investigate the possibility of developing amined Wesleyan in depth for new structures for liberal education three days in March, character- by taking fur- ized Wesleyan as "a strong in- ther "advantage of its unusual stitution" in its written report. combination of professional schools and liberal arts." If it The examination team was does so, "it could make a dis- headed by Dr. Joe E. Elmore, tinctive contribution to Ameri- vice-president for academic af- can higher education." fairs at Earlham College in Richmond, Ind. 1I The University was especial- PHONE Callans Trophies and Sporting Goods 452-5214 Who's Twos? 900 West College Ave. 3 Blocks West of Horton Field House Normal, Illinois Pinned T SHIRTS - Solid Colors JERSEYS - Two Colors NYLON JACKETS Joni Blue, SigmaK, '75 to David Newberg, PGD, '75 $1.75 - Lite Blue, Navy, Kelly $4.00-Kelly/Gold, Kelly/White, Lined-$13.95 Unlined-$8.95 Green, Gold, Orange, Scarlet, Black/Orange, Black/White, GREEK LETTERS .50c per letter- Engaged Brown, Purple, Maroon, Cardinal, Royal/Gold, Royal/White,; sewed on jacket Julie Bauman, SigmaK, '74 to Silver, Royal Blue, Black, Dr. Maroon/Gold, Scarlet/White HEAT SEAL LETTERS - 10 minute Gary Swango, SigmaX, '73 Green JERSEYS - Three Colors service Deb Newberg, SigmaK, '74 to 3/4" LETTERS .08c ea.- $5.50-Scarlet/White/Royal, Royal/ Steve Wannemacher, SigmaX, $1.50-White, Oxford Grey White/Black/Gold White/Gold, Black/White/Scarlet '73 1V2" GREEK LETTERS .15c ea. - Kelly/White/Gold, White/ Beth Masters, SigmaK, '74 to T Shirts-Two Color White, only Scarlet/Royal, Gold/Black/White Mark Breuer, ThetaX, '73 $2.75-Purple/Gold, Kelly/Gold, Ma- 2" GREEK LETTERS .20c ea. - roon/Gold, Black/Gold, Brown/ Royal/White/Scarlet, Orange/ Lucy Bergmann, SigmaK, '74 Gold, Red, Black, Purple Gold, Col/Blue/Navy, Orange/Navy, Black/White to Bryan Hughes, Acacia, '73 4" GREEK LETTERS .25c ea. - Black/Orange, White/Green, Grey/ Flock Lettering one color one side- Jean Taylor, SigmaK, '76 to Navy, White/Red, Red/White, Red/ Gold, Red, Navy, Purple, Gol. Black, Navy/White, Gold/Red, Blue/ 18 shirts or more add .50c per Blue, Black, Kelly, White Tim Kaufman, Acacia, '73 Red, Red/Gold, Blue/Gold, Purple/ shirt. Less than 18 shirts add ALL NATIONAL FRATERNITY, SOR- Carlene Harseim, SigmaK, '76 White, Silver/Purple, Gray/Navy/ $4.00 plate charge. to Bill Narvick Green/White ORITY SEALS .50c and .80c-2 color Belle Worley, '76 to John crest full size $1.50-heart size 2" LETTERS FLOCK BLOCK in Black, $1.00 Michelich, SigmaPi, '74 HEAT TRANSFERS multi colors $1.00 Royal Blue, Gold, Kelly, Orange, Petty Lasater, '76 to Dave One color .80c; Black or white .50c Purple, Red, White .15c FRATERNITY PINS in stock $4.98 Gathman, '74 Page 4. THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 14, 1973 Pam Metcalf, 1973 All - Star Queen by Dave Watkins in a photo with the application for a lot of personal appear- If you happen to pass on and what my college activities ances in July. My first appear- campus a very cute five-foot, were-my major, my age, things ance was at Dyche Stadium to three-inch brunette with unfor- like that. I do not know how meet the All Stars, to meet the getable deep brown eyes and a many they screened from that. underprivileged children from contagiously confident air about In the preliminaries there were inner city, and also the Evans- her-treat her with your utmost 60 of us. There were 10 final- ton school district. That started respect or last year's College ists and then queen and two it out. My next appearance was All-Americans Bert Jones and girls on her court. at the Sportsman Park Race Otis Armstrong will break your Argus: When did you find out Track Harness Racing. There face! The young lady I speak you were a finalist? was a queen's race for me and of is senior musc major Pamela Miss Metcalf: I was called the I congratulated the jockey of Metcalf, who was selected 1973 day after the judging. The Chi- the horse. The next was the All-Star Queen for the 40th An- cago Jaycees decided they were Wally Phillip's Show. I was on nual College All-Star football going to call all 60 girls to let Wally Phillip's for about 45 min- game this past July. I had the them know if they had made utes. He decided he didn't feel pleasant job of interviewing the competition or they hadn't. like doing any more commer- Pam and discovering one of the I felt that this was very smart cials, so he gave one to me. most interestings answers to since so many contests you go, The next was the Ray Rayner the question, "What did you do you compete, you leave, and you Show the same day. Mostly my for your summer vacation?" usually don't know anything public appearances were for the Argus: How did you get in- for a while. purpose of promoting the game volved in this year's All Star's Argus: What went on from and the All Star luncheon, just Queen Pageant? there? Did you have to come to let the people know what Miss Metcalf: The Chicago up for more judging? was going on. As you know, Jaycees sent out about 600 ap- Miss Metcalf: Right. Then the game was a sell-out. Also I plications to. colleges in Illinois, there was the final judging was a guest at a Cubs game Indiana, and Iowa. I saw one in which took place at the Am- and was interviewed by Jimmy my dorm, I thought about it, and bassador East Hotel in Chicago. West, during the Lead-Off Man DAILY AT 1:30 decided to send an application I met and got closer to the oth- portion. My next was at Arling- MATINEES in. er nine finalists. They represen- ton Race Track for the queen's Argus: Were you on your way ted colleges from Illinois, Mich- race. Of course, the big public to class or something or did you igan, Indiana, and Iowa. There appearance was the game and plan on doing it before? were many girls from Northwes- the All Star luncheon. I met Miss Metcalf: No, I'd heard tern, Northern, Eastern, and personally with John McKay. of the contest, but I was on my one from Wesleyan. He sat next to me and I got way to dinner when I saw the Argus: When were you crown- to know him pretty well. My application forms, ed queen? last public appearance was at Argus: What were the prelim- Miss Metcalf: I was crowned Santa Fe Speedway. inaries and finals like? queen on June 28 at the Ambas- Argus: What is your outlook Miss Metcalf: The preliminar- sador East Hotel. Don Knotts for the future? ies took place in the Conrad Hil- was the guest of honor and it Miss Metcalf: The contest for ton in Chicago. The interview was very exciting. He was the me gave me more opportunity consisted of a personal inter- first movie .. actor that I have than I had in my whole life as view with three judges. We were met in person. I was escorted far as seeing Chicago. I've lived asked questions, such as, what by him around the room. There 12 years outside Chicago and did we personally feel the role were quite a few representa- never really saw it. I was given of the women was today, has tives of banks and enterprises the chance to go places and see it changed in the past ten years. of Chicago there and I got to places, such as the Aquarium. In the finals the interview was meet a lot of people. Trying to learn how to drive much the same, though differ- Argus: Did you cry? in Chicago is another deal. I ent questions. I think the judges Miss Metcalf: No, I was very, was given a car the month and were looking for a person to very happy, but I've never been a half of my reign and some- represent the Chicago Jaycees, that type of person to cry in times I didn't know if I was on to be able to express their feel- public. I was in a state of shock the Eisenhower or the Tri-State ings honestly, and they were for about 24 hours. I really had or the Kennedy, but I never just looking for a girl that could not realized what had happened really saw Chicago in any eyes communicate with other people. yet. This is my first time as any as I had seen it this summer. Argus: How many people sort of queen and it was very The people that I met, I can were entered in the contest? different. never give that up. I'll never Miss Metcalf: Well, they sent Argus: Tell me a little bit forget it as long as I live. I saw out 600 applications. As far as about personal appearances. Chicago in the eyes of a per- the first screening, I had to send Miss Metcalf: I was scheduled Cont' on page 5 Counseling Services Available Judith Vance, Director of Stu- If students would like to make ate referrals to attempt to pro- dent Programs, and coordinator appointments for counseling vide immediate counseling and of the Counseling Service, another than the above mention-, facilitate positive personal nounces that Mr. Joe Weber ed schedule, please contact the growth in IWU students' lives. and Dr. Dan Kiley are available Main Desk for referrals to the on Tuesdays and Wednesdays Student Personnel Staff on cam- This Week On Campus for counseling appointments.- pus. Judith Vance will coordin- Friday, September 14 Appointments can be made RLC Outdoor Worship by stopping at or calling the 8:00 p.m.-Movie "The Good, Main Desk of Memorial Center View the -Stars! The Bad, and the Ugly" 556-3034---ANYTIME. The Main Illinois Wesleyan University's 8:30 & 10 p.m.-Patrice Kuni, Desk is open 24 hours which physics department is conduct- Phoenix provides the advantage of ing a series of monthly open Fraternity rush around-the-clock service. houses in the Mark Evans Ob- Saturday, September 15 The counseling schedule is servatory. 1:30 p.m.-Football home not complete, but the available The public is invited to visit opener hours now are as follows: Tues- the observatory free of charge Fraternity rush day 3 p.m. to 9 p.m., Wednes- to view various celestial objects 8-11 pm.-Ted Warbrandt, day 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Individual through the 16-inch Ealing tele- Dug Out, Free and group appointments are scope. Sunday, September 16 held in the basement of Steven- Tentative viewing dates for Fraternity rush son Hall. the remainder of the school Monday, September 17 thru Fri- Other Student Personnel Staff year are Oct. 25, Nov. 15, Dec. day September 21 are available for counseling 6., Jan. 24, Feb. 7, Mar. 21, Apr. Fraternity pledge sign-up through the Counseling Service. 4 and May 16. Dean of Students office. THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday,. September 14, 10731 Page 5 (Continued from page 4) son not having to worry about transportation, not 'having to worry about money. Just as -a visitor, but know that a lot of girls don't have the chance I did and I feel very, very grateful -to 'the Jaycees because I was; treated like a queen. I know that that has given me the' con-. fidence to reach =for something and know that the more you strive for something you're go- igto attain it eventually. There""' " are so many times when girls"'1 look at, for instance, an appli-"II" " cation. like this, including my-0 self, a~nd think, "Oh, no, I'm not' I " the queen type." I felt the same way I wondered why I was even Goe hu'92 doing this, I'm going to make a fool of myself. Now, of course, 0 I'm glad that I did and maybe alue PAPERNC49c MATE V'S it's just giving me a. little; bit ible Paper more confidence in myself toBI PENS FAR 19 AU Veight know that I can be myself, and29 A P X still be accepted. As far as the 9 APN contest goes your personality. eua . and yourself were on the line.Sue alue Talent was not a part of this 6cvle4' APER contest as is in many con- ENVELOPES ErsbeBn it- LET tests. As far as beauty goes, TPN AE ALTTB

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Sporting Goods - King 356PAK Cree9 tinse Cartons SUNGLASSES 109 N. Main t& 10sLmt1Go hu92 Eastland Mall 19s 3.'67 40c Lmt1Go hu92 39c AlN taxes iiwIout e d altaxes includedc AALA A a &~ A c Page 6 THE AGUS-llinois Wesleyan Universty, Friday, September 14, 1973 thage*, Carroll at .IWUJ*, Augus- OCT. 20-Millikin at Carth- Footbfall reviewed tana at North- Central*, Elm- age*, Augustana at Wheaton*, Confrence hurst' at Millikin* North Central at IWU*, Elm- SEPT. 22-IWU at Wheaton*, hurst at Carroll*, ,Illinois Bene- ROCK ISLAND,' ILL-.Where team was 20.2. Gary Duesenberg and Wally Kis- North Central at 'Elmhurst.*, dictine at North Park Carthage at Carroll*, Millikin OCT. 27-Wheaton at Elm- can _midwestern football- fans Carthage, Elmhurst, and Au- tenfeger, respectively, and eith- hurst*, IWU Augustanai, Car- find the best small college foot- gustana were all listed among er could lead his team to a na- at North Park*, Augustana at at at North Park*, Carthage ball around? Well, they won't the national leaders in team tional ranking .before. the sea- Luther roll have to look far because:-1973 rushing- offense. a year ago,-, son's end. SEPT. 29-Carroll at Milli- at North Central*, Millikin at should find the College Confer- while Carroll and Illinois Wes- Wheaton, operating under for- kin*, Elmhurst _at. Augustana*, Culver-Stockton ence of llinois and Wisconsin leyan were among, the .leaders mer San Jose State head coach, North Park at North- Central*, NOV. 3-Augustana at Carth- Central! at Millikin*, numbered among-. the toughest. in passing offense, and all. have Dewey King, and North Central, Wheaton at Carthage*, Valpar- age' North aiso at IWU Elmhurst. at IWU*, North Park college division conferences in. the potential. to: again' be num- with one of its largest football the nation. bered with the national leaders. turnouts ever, can also be OCT. 6-Carthage at IWU*, at Wheaton*, Carroll at Lake Augustana at North. Park*, Mil- Forest Last season, the. CCIW placed Statistics for, the past ten ,counted on to field vastly im- likin at Wheaton*, North Cen- NOV. 10-Millikin, at Augus- four- teams, Carthage, -Millikin, years show Carthage to be far proved teams. at Carroll *,. Lake Forest at tana *, Carthage at Elmhurst*, Augustana, and Elmhurst, and away the dominant- team Twelve returning all-confer- tral Elmhurst IWU at North Park*, Wheaton nation's top. in. the CCIW. During that span, ence players head the list of among the 20 rated. 3-North Park at Elm- at. Carroll*, Lake Forest at small college teams, at various the. Redmen have. compiled a talent back- for the 1973 season OCT. 1973 College Conference hurst*, Carroll Augustana*, North Central times the- year.: And winning percentage of .838, well at' during' Wheaton at NOV. 17 - Valparaiso at there is growing optimism. ahead of second place Illinois of Illinois and IWU: at Millikin*, Wesleyan .691. Wisconsin Football Schedule North Central*, Carthage .. at Wheaton among league coaches that this at *.CCIW games year that number will be topped. This' season Carthage will be SEPT. 15-North Park at Car- Lakeland

%44 shooting for a fifth successive l rN11Nrrrrrrrrr WWWrr MW AL AL One of the primary reasons CCIW. championship. The 'Red-. for the optimistic outlook is the men's triple' option offense will fact that. three of the top: four Hey and gals! Why not let be well manned by returning w.. guys teams behind league champion all-league halfbacks, :Tom "Hur- your big bad parents in on what's hap-. w. Carthage have lost .only - five ricane" Holt and .Jim Jodat. pe ant good-old Wesleyan. Send 'em starters or less. Carthage, which major to Car- The challenge WWA" was ranked No. 1 in the NAIA thage's domination should come a subscription to the Argus for only wKwomm Division II for most of last sea- from Millikin, which wound up five measly bucks. They'll think you son, returns with 29 -lettermen. somp" 16th in, the NAIA Division II amomm still love 'em. mlp Another prime consideration last year and returns 18 start- r 7 and is the powerful offensive attacks ers. Augustana, Carroll Elm- amp" Come on over to the Argus office developed in the CCIW in re- hurst, all of whom tied for third cent years. Last season the nine a year ago, also return strong sow- and lay five on us. See either Curt man" Mm" conference members averaged veteran. squads and could mount smog" Miller or Bill Samsoe and fill in this 47.3 points per game for both a serious threat. ARGUS = HAPPINESS teams through the 36-game But the league's strength does easy to fill in coupon. schedule, while the national not stop there. North Park and - average for major colleges was Illinois, Wesleyan have two of NOMMIN - PLEASE PRINT - w 41.2. The average winning mar- the nation's outstanding col- (We can't read writing) gin for a game won by a CCIW lege division quarterbacks in II .nom.

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Penn State-The Nitney Lions Franco Harris they will come are back again. As usual they out on top. I pick the black and are the power of the East, but blue division Lions. Coop's Scoop should make the national scene Houston at N.Y.: Giants quick. They have a key opener in a romp. The Oilers have been This week in my column on 10. Arizona State year. Look for the Longhorns when they travel to Stanford improving, but you can't get the sports world I am going to 11. Alabama to make a strong bid for the na- Saturday. As for the rest of the much worse. deal with major college football 12. Florida tional title. Nebraska-Looked top 15, everybody is strong and Los Angeles at Kansas City: in 1973, and with the outlook 13. Colorado tougher than nails last week in could easily make the top eight. The Chiefs will win. The Rams of professional football in 1973. 14. North Carolina State their season opener against Tennessee is strong offensively still have quarterback problems. Each week I am going to pick 15. UCLA UCLA. Sophomore halfback as is Arizona State. Arizona The K.C. defense will prevail. my own poll on the top 15 teams Ohio State-Look out for the Tony Davis was outstanding. State has one problem-that be- Oakland at Minnesota: Anoth- in college football, and pick Buckeyes this year. Very strong Michigan-The Wolverines are ing their schedule is not as er wild and wooly contest. This the favorites in some of the big defensive team headed by the always tough and this year is tough as the rest of the teams should be one of the best games college games of the week and most vicious linebacking crew no exception. Could give the in the top 15. of opening week. I say Oakland the pro games of that week. in college football. Look for a Buckeyes a real run for their PRO FOOTBALL will tip the Vikings by a touch- This week's poll on college rematch between the Bucks and money in the Big 10, but Ohio The Pro Football exhibition down. football is kind of a pre-season USC in the Rose Bowl for all State should come out on top. season is over, and the "real St. Louis at Philadelphia: A poll since the college season the marbles. Notre Dame--You always have thing" starts Sunday with a full battle of two losers. I saw the does not get into full swing un- USC-Lost lots of talent from to rate the Irish high no matter schedule. Below is the schedule Cardinals in pre-season drills at til Saturday. Below is my top the last graduation, but still what. After last year's beating in pro football this week: ISU and they are hurting. The 15 of college football: very tough. Great offensive team the men from South Bend could Atlanta at New Orleans: At- Eagles have the homecrowd ad- Top 15 headed by the premier running be raising their banner high. lanta should have a easy time, vantage, so I pick Philadelphia. 1. Ohio State back in college football, An- Auburn-The Tigers are the un- the Saints still need help. San Diego at Washington: Baltimore 2. Southern California thony Davis. USC hopes ride on derdog of 1973. Everybody has at Cleveland: The George Allen's spirited "Over 3. Texas whether they can find a quar- been selling the Tigers short Browns should have a good year the Hill Gang" will run the 4. Nebraska terback. Texas - "Hook-em in pre-season polls, but don't do this year, and will start it off on Chargers out of RFK Stadium. 5. Michigan Horns!" The Longhorns are back it yet. Auburn is going to create the right foot by romping over San Diego has improved but not 6. Notre Dame in the limelight. Coach Darrell some waves in the Southeastern the Colts and their trade-wild that much. 7. Auburn Royal is one of the best coaches Conference this year. Very owner. San Francisco at Miami: The 8. Penn State in the nation, and his young quick team with good running Buffalo at New England: O.J. Dolphins. I will stick with Don 9. Tennessee Horns made great strides last backs and a powerful defense. will lead the Bills to a victory. Shula and his wild bunch. Will New England has a lot of good be a good football game, but rookies, but they still need time. Miami will get number 18. Cincinnati at Denver: The N.Y. Jets at Green Bay: "The Broncos will pull the upset of Pack is Back." Joe Willie is the week. Denver Will surprise tough, but this is the year of some people this year. the Green and Gold. Dan Devine Sports Dallas at Chicago: I predict a has shaped a real contender, tie. The Bears have this thing and the Pack will go wild on for ties and should make a lot ABC's Monday Game of the better showing than Sunday Week. night against the Redskins. This could be a very important open- TENNIS MEETING: er for both teams. All male tennis players inter- IT'F" All IFTIFI Detroit at Pittsburg: One of ested in varsity tennis should the big games of opening Sun- come to a meeting with Coach AT THE day. Will be a hard hitting Bridges at the Fieldhouse on 't game. If the Lions can stop Monday, September 17 at 4 p.m. Make SHIELD JEWELERS Your KEEPSAKE Headquarters * FRIDAY NIGHT * * ** I

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Titan Football 1973 Photos by Bruce Danz THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 14, 1973 Page 9 Titan! to open with Carroll Illinois Wesleyan football coach Don Larson started his ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ALPHABETICAL ROSTER 20th season at his alma mater as NO. PLAYER POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) 68 Mike Baumann** DE 6-2 205 Jr. Aurora (East) he greeted a 90-man football 34 Art Carey DB 6-2 170 Fr. Rockford (West) squad August 26th when the Ti- J.C. Ahlrich E 6-3 185 Fr. Monticello (R S.) Steve Barr HB 5-9 165 Fr. Bloomington (H. S.) tans opened their 1973 football Steve Beranek G 5-10 190 Fr. Elmhurst (Immaculte Conception) campaign. Bob Blair HB 5-7 150 Fr. Champaign (Centennial) 43 Dave Bradley HB 6-0 160 So. Bloomington (Central Catholic) Larson, who has won 94 30 Bill Busch K-FB 5-7 160 So. Lexington (H. S.) games, lost 69, and tied four in Tom Carlson DB 5-10 170 Jr. Blue Island (Eisenhower) Pat Carroll HB 5-9 155 Fr. Northfield (New Trier West) his career at IWU, has one ques- 15 Joe Chasco QB 6-3 190 Fr. Washington (H.S.) tion in his mind, can the line 84 Hal Chiodo E 6-1 180 Fr. Normal (U High) 35 Dave Clemens DB. 6-0 170 So. Lexington (H. S.) play of the Titans improve? 32 Ed Condon* DB 5-10 175 Sr. Normal (Central Catholic) This is the key to the Titan 52 Pat Cooper* C 6-3 200 Sr. Colfax (Octavia) 14 Robin Cooper QB 6-1 180 Jr. Bloomington (H. S.) 6-2 football season which opens 72 Rocke Cooper G 215 Fr. Bloomington (H. S.) with 23 Warren Cox DB 6-0 180 Jr. Fatirbury (Fairbury-Cropsey) Carroll Saturday after- 36 Dennis Dantels LB 6-0 185 Fr. Watseka (H. S.) noon at 1:30 p.m. at the Stad- 40 Dan DeBord DB 6-2 180 Jr. Princeton (H.S.) 31 Dave Diehl*** K 5-10 200 Sr. Geneva (H. S. ) ium. 42 Howard Doss DB 6-2 185 Jr. Sandwich (H.S.) The way things have looked 78 Ceasar Douglas T 6-6 265 Jr. Chicago (Lindblom) Kevin Dunn C 5-10 180 Fr. Aurora (Central) the past two weeks of practice 61 Norman Eash* G-T 6-3 200 Jr. Chenoa (H.S.) the Titan line play has improved 53 Steve Eckhoff DE-LB 5-10 215 Jr. Benson (Roanoke-Benson) 41 Alan Eggleston** FB 5-11 205 Jr. Aurora (East) greatly, and the Wesleyan fans Darrell Fahnstrom G 5-11 205 Fr. Mapleton (Illini Bluffs) are in store for quite a season. 16 Paul Farnsworth K 6-0 165 So. Clinton (H.S.) 64 Dan Flynn*** G-LB 5-11 195 Sr. Evergreen Park (Brother Rice) Probably the greatest improve- 71 Dick Geddes T 6-4 205 Fr. Watseka (H.S.) ment in the Titan line comes in Tom Henderson DB 5-10 170 Fr. Springfield (Lanphier) 45 Roger Hickman FL 5-9 165 So. Washington (H.S.) the form of six-foot, six-inch, Dominic Imburgia QB 6-0 177 Fr. Watseka (H.S.) 265 pound transfer student, Dave Jacobs HB 6-2 160 Fr. Mackinaw (Dee-Mack) 50 Craig Johnson C 6-0 190 Jr. Brookfield (Riverside-Brookfield) Caesar Douglas. Also, sophomore Jon Jones DE 6-1 195 Fr. El Paso (H.S.) guard Delmar Pechauer 90 Marion Kiesewetter DB 6-2 170 Fr. Normal (U High) and 11 Wally Kistenfeger***# QB 6-1 190 Sr. Ottawa (H.S.) junior guard Bob McShane have 85 Rob Knapp E 6-0 175 Fr. Bloomington( U High) shown great improvement 63 Jim Kreminski** LB 6-2 205 Jr. Aurora (West) from 73 John Kreuser T 6-5 230 So. Clinton (H. S. ) last year. With these three and Mike Kumbalek E 6-4 155 Fr. Waukegan (H.S.) some other capable 89 Jim Larson E 6-2 190 So. Normal (Community) lineman, 25 Mike Macesich** HB 5-11 175 Sr. Normal (U High) Wesleyan's All-American quar- 63 Bob McShane* G 6-2 210 Jr. Chicago (Brother Rice) 12 Marc Mercer QB 6-0 160 Fr. East Moline (H.S.) terback Wally Kistenfeger 60 Chuck Moritz* G 5-10 200 St. Mattoon (H.S.) should lead the Titans to quite 55 Dave Mulvaney C 6-1 200 So. Marseilles (H.S.) Larry Murray E 6-0 160 Fr. Bloomington (Belvidere) Wally Kistenfeger a season. 88 Jack Myers** E 6-2 185 Sr. Ottawa (H.S.) Kistenfeger, the premier quar- 80 Kevin O'Neil *** DE 6-1 190 Sr. Normal (Community) Titan All-American Tom O'Rourke HB 5-9 150 Fr. Bloomington (Central Catholic) terback of the CCIW, returns 54 Jim Orsulak LB 5-10 195 Sr. Danville (H.S.) for his final year along with his 66 Del Pechauer G 5-10 210 So. Bradley (Bradley -Bourbonnais) 86 JoePowers* E 6-2 185 Sr. Peoria (Central) capable receivers Jack Myers, 81 Jeff Raab DE 6-1 195 Fr. Bradley (Bradley-Bourbonnais) Don Strohfus, Mike Sprague, 10 Mike Rohr* DB 6-1 190 Jr. Aurora (West) Made for each other 65 Chris Roybal* G 6-2 235 Sr. Rocky Ford, Colo. (I-IS.) and Steve Wiegand. Kistenfeger 67 PaulRussell G 6-0 200 So. Loves Park (Harlem) and his receivers will 77 Wes Schneider** T 6-0 217 Jr. Alstp (Richards) excite 74 Ben Shoup** T 6-4 220 Sr. Secor (Eureka) Wesleyan fans with quite an 51 Tom Siegert* C 6-0 200 Sr. Pana (H.S.) aerial show on Saturday after- 75 Trent Simpson* T 6-2 225 Sr. El Paso (H.S. ) 21 Mark Skelton***# DB 5-10 165 Sr. Geneseo (H.S.) noons. 70 Eric Snikerts LB 6-1 205 Fr. Joliet(East) In the running department 44 Mike Spong DH 5-t 0165 So. Naperville (Central) 20 Mike Sprague** FL 6-0 175 Sr. Clinton (H.S.) the Titans return four capable Rob Stephan T 6-2 230 Fr. Glenview (Glenbrook South) 82 Don Strohfus*** E 6-2 180 Sr. Belvidere (H.S.) lettermen. Al "Mudman" Strong Eg- 69 Rick G 5-9 195 So. Aurora (West) .,.. ."" : ";K ": " ' i" :t gleston heads the group, along Chuck Stuckey HB 5-9 145 Fr. Piper City (H.S.) John Sykes K 5-10 175 So. Clinton(H.S.) with quick halfbacks Mike Mace- 9: . Jeff Turk G 6-0 200 Fr. Burlington (Central) sich, Gary Vicini, and Ed Con- 19 Tom Van Ham QB 6-0 175 Fr. Aurora (Marmion) Hudson Venerable FL 5-11 165 Fr. Normal (U High) don. Eggleston, the six-foot, 205 33 Gary Vicini* HB 5-9 175 So. Ottawa (H.S.) pound piece of walking rock, Steve Wade HB 5-9 175 Fr. Bloomington (H.S.) T 79 Mike Wagers 6-0 230 Le Roy (H.S.) HR So. and Macesich will hold the Ti- 46 Eric Warren 5-11 180 Fr. Pekin (H.S.) T Jr. tan running game 76 Jack Whitley 6-8 .255 Joliet (Plainfield) in their E 83 Steve Wiegand*o 6-3 210 Sr. East Peoria (H.S.) hands. With the vast improve- 24 Bob Wolgamot DR 5-7 155 Fr. Danville (Schtarman) DR ment in the Titan line, the Wes- 22 Bob Young 6-3 170 Fr. Danville (H.S.) 87 LB Sr. leyan Stan Young 6-2 185 Danville (H.S.) running game should im- *--Indicates varsity letters won. #--Indicates co-captains prove greatly. The Titan defense appears break that streak Saturday, and FB Al Eggleston to be greatly improved by get their 1973 football season WR Mike Sprague moves of personnel on the Ti- off to a roaring start. or Don Strohfus tan squad. Offensive lineman PROBABLE IWU STARTING DEFENSE Ben Shoup and Dan Flynn have LINEUPS. DE Kevin O'Neil made the switch to defense and LT Ben will help strengthen the Titan OFFENSE Shoup LE Steve Wiegand MG Chuck Mortiz weak point along with other de- LT Caesar Douglas RT Wes Schneider BAHAMA ELUSIVE fensive veterans like co-captains Man's $99.50 DE Mike Baumann Lady's $62.00 Man's $75.00 Lady's $92.50 Mark Skelton, Jim Kreminski, LG Bob McShane Mike Baumann, Wes Schneider, C Tom Siegert LB Dan Flynn RG Del Pechauer LB Jim Kreminski and Mike Rohr. Beautifully matched Keepsake wedding rings RT Norm East CB Mike Spong The Titan kicking game is ... artistically crafted in 14K gold. Select yours today CB Warren Cox again headed by national lead- SE Jack Myers from our exciting, new collection by Keepsake. HB Mark Skelton ers every year. QB Wally Kistenfeger HB Mike Rohr Wesleyan's opponents Carroll HB Mike Macesich

College on Saturday should *'1 0 0 prove very worthy for the Ti- tan's season opener. Carroll has 21 lettermen returning from a squad that beat the Wesleyan squad 19-7 last year. Carroll returns all-conference selections from last year in split end Bob Helf who led the CCIW in receiving last year, and defensive halfback Dave Luisier. Carroll holds a three game winning streak in the IWU-Carroll series and own a 12-10 series Mark Skelton- uave UIenl margin. DOWNTOWN and EASTLAND The Titans will be out to Titan Co-Captain Super-Punter Ringsenl aged to show' dtail. Trade-Mark Reg. Page 10 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 14, 1973

We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.

With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga- (At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement nisms, we're helping to solve the water pollution problem in long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others. so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify What we did was to combine two processes in a way 36-million gallons of water a day. that gives us one of the most efficient water-purifying sys- Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest volun- tems private industry has ever developed. tary project undertaken by private industry in support of One process is called "activated sludge," developed New York State's pure-water program." by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption. Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can make a profit and clean water is vital to our business. But in produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's. happily assimilate it. And thrive on it. And our business depends on society. The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share filter process and optimized the combination. our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years. water. So we all have to work together. Ni Kodak More than a business.