The Illinois Wesleyan University

P Imay not agree with what you z A SAPIENTIAI1z Ssay, but I will defend to the death VER your right to say it. 1850 S DoSt.SITY r o -Voltaire Devoted to the concept of free press

Volume 85 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, September 8, 1978 number 1 Honor four... Establish merit award The establishment of the Il- as the Presidential Scholars, they National Merit Scholarship linois Wesleyan University will be presented to the universi- finalist and recipient of an Alum- Presidential Scholarships was ty community at the convocation. ni Award at Wesleyan. She plans announced by William M. Goebel, The recipients will be selected to major in English in prepara- secretary of the board of for their high scholastic poten- tion for law school. trustees, at the President's Con- tial, as reflected in past Miss Pauls graduated 12th out vocation Wednesday. academic achievements, distinc- of a class of 506 at Parkway North The scholarships, which are tive personal qualities, leader- High School. She received an designed specifically to reward ship capabilities and intellectual Alumni Talent Award from merit, will guarantee gift curiosity in the search for the Wesleyan. Her major will be assistance to the recipients liberal education. Their records music education with perfor- regardless of financial need. of excellence indicate continued mance in piano. The awards are being in- success at Illinois Wesleyan. Miss Little was valedictorian of stituted in recognition of the 10th The first recipients of these her class at Rushville High anniversary of Dr. Robert S. awards, as announced by Goebel, School. She plans to major in Eckley as president of the univer- are Kathryn Ann Kasley of business. She is the third from sity and will be announced an- Pekin, Janet Carol Pauls of her family to attend Wesleyan. CHECK IT OUT. Greg De Graff discusses campus job information nually at the President's Con- Creve Coeur, Mo., Pamela Diane Two uncles graduates here - with Lauri Bilyeu at Tuesday's registration. Photo by Doug Bibo vocation, the first all-school Little of Littleton, and Tim William Henderson in 1938 and ent of the school year. Joseph Vega of Chicago. Lyle Henderson in 1940. ee or four students will be Miss Kasley graduated fourth Vega was salutatorian of his Ad each year from the in her class of 740 at Pekin Com- class at St. Rita High School. He .. ring freshman class. Known munity High School. She was a plans to major in biology. WESN set to air WESN, Illinois Wesleyan's "There won't be a hard rock show campus radio station, will begin against an easy-listening slot," University defers rush decision limited broadcasting Friday, he explained. September 8, marking the In addition, WESN plans to con- The deferred rush decision has release, Eckley stated that there year were all for the better." earliest first semester start the tinue its extensive Wesleyan been deferred. will be another rush study com- Rick Simkins, Phi Gamma Del- station has ever had. sports' coverage of all home University President Robert S. mittee which will be comprised of ta member, agreed with the rush The 88.1 FM station will run games and possibly a few key Eckley released his decision on faculty, Greek actives, and pro- decision also, pointing out that daily from noon until midnight away match-ups. Wednesday morning. For at least fessional residence hall staff one new rule, limiting rushees to before going to the regular noon WESN is an alternative radio the next two years, Greek rush members. This committee will be three house choices after to 2 a.m. format in a few weeks. station, specializing in rock, jazz, will remain an early September working closely with his office. September 16 "will be fairer to The station had considered ex- disco, soul, country, live bands, activity. Eckley's printed state- Faculty members were not the houses." Simkins added that panding its broadcasting hours, and special shows. The request ment pointed to some areas for available for comment at press the enforcement of the new but decided the move would not line number is 556-3276. possible improvement in rush ac- time Wednesday night, however alcohol policy is one big change be practical due to heavy morn- With a veteran radio staff tivities. However, Eckley has Greek student leaders expressed that the houses are abiding by. ing class schedules. returning, Richards expects a decided not to follow the con- approval of his decision. Vice- Alpha Gamma Delta and Tau Programming "looks real more professional set-up this troversial faculty recommenda- president of Inter-Fraternity Kappa Epsilon members ex- good" this year, according to sta- year. WESN staff includes: Dave tion to defer Greek rush until se- Council Marty Anderson has pressed agreement with Eckley's tion manager Wayne Richards. Lawrence, program director; cond semester of each year. taken a positive attitude toward decision also. TKE president, Richard, serving his second year' Jay Bowman, music director; Last year Eckley appointed a the rush decision and said that Dan Jameson said his house is as station manager, says the Brian Lee, librarian; Ted Lee, student - faculty - alumni com- the fraternities are going to com- very pleased and he agrees that schedule is designed to flow more public service; Steve Hutson, mittee to work on the question of ply with Dr. Eckley's recom- "President Eckley made a good smoothly, with music scheduled news director; and Jim Fleming, deferred rush. After receiving mentions. Some changes were decision." to fit the times it's played. administrative assistant. this committee's report last already implemented upon spring, Eckley announced his in- review of last year's deferred Uh-Oh ... Those planning to take one or tention to reach a decision on the rush study committee report. more of the admission tests re- matter over the summer. In his Anderson said, "Changes this Senate turns up short quired by graduate and profes- Student Senate Treasurer Han- and estimates are simply the an- sional schools are advised to nah Dabill announced Wednes- ticipated number of students register for the tests immediate- day that the Senate has received multiplied by that dollar figure. ly. A disruption in mail service over $4,000 less than anticipated Less students than anticipated could prevent those who delay when the present year's budget returned to campus this year. from being registered for the ear- was established. Student Senate officials ly fall administrations. Regular The $4,547 deficit, which was estimated an enrollment of 1680 Registration Deadlines for the hypothetically divided up among students, for an anticipated in- examination are: numerous Senate committees come of $40,320, but only 1620 Medical College Admission and subcomittees during budget students actually enrolled, for a Test (MCAT)..Sept. 1, 1978 hearings last year, heralds an real total of $38,880. Dental Admission Test urgent belt-tightening session of In addition, the carryover from (DAT) ...... Sept. 11, 1978 the Financial Advisory Board of last year was estimated at Law School Admission Test the Senate at 7:00 Sept. 7, follow- $11,000. With all accounts in, the (LSAT) ...... Sept. 14, 1978 ed by a week of financial total came to only $6,130. Graduate Management scramblings, as various Interest income, however, was Admission Test organizations and committees at- estimated at $1500, but really (GMAT) ..... Sept. 21,1978 tempt to save their own budgets totaled $1632, to provide a single" Graduate Record Examination from the axe. bright spot. (GRE) ...... Sept. 28, 1978 There is no real alternative to As a result of these problems, Late Registration Deadlines slashing the budget. Virtually all the total budget was estimated, generally are one week later than Senate funds are derived from and budgeted at, $90,620, while the Regular Registration Dead- STEP RIGHT UP! Fathers were drafted into active service this week the $48 activity fee paid by each actual funds totaled only $86,073. lines. as Wesleyan students arrive on campus. Photo by Doug Bibo student attending the University, Page 2 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 8, 1978 Eckley celebrates tenth year Ten years ago Dr. Robert S. Curriculum has been improved proud of at Wesleyan, Eckley Eckley made the following state- and strengthened without depart- said: ment when he announced his ing from a sound liberal arts pro- "My greatest reward here at decision to accept the post of gram. Wesleyan is to see students president of Illinois Wesleyan Four years ago, January short achieve after they leave here University. term was focused on a theme: the because of their experience at "Illinois Wesleyan is on the Bicentennial. Wesleyan. verge of gaining wider recogni- Since then 90-400 students have "Over the last ten years the tion and can achieve . . . an participated in the thematic short academic climate has been good. outstanding reputation among term each year, topics ranging I see the quality of the students liberal arts colleges in the next from World Hunger to Living improving and the faculty setting decade." With Technology. higher academic standards." Under Eckley's leadership, Students have also been able to What does Eckley see for the Wesleyan has improved both its select from a wider range of ma- future of Wesleyan? "I would like academic standards and jors. Two recent additions were to see more in improvements facilities. the Musical-Theater and made in the curriculum," he Academic standards are higher American Studies majors. said. "Students should have more than they were ten years ago, and During the last decade many opportunities to attend small more Wesleyan graduates are go- improvements were made to classes and should be encouraged ing on to graduate school. The Wesleyan's campus. to pursue interdisciplinary percentage of faculty members The Fine Arts Center was built studies. It is also important for with doctorates has increased and Buck Library was remodel- students to start planning their from 59-75 per cent. Wesleyan ed into a lecture hall. careers while in college and academic strengths have been The Career Center, funded by make contacts with the profes- recognized by grants from the an endowment from the Lilly sionals in their field." National Science Foundation, the Foundation was established in Eckley also commented that he Lilly Endowment of curriculum the basement of Gulick. would like to see more involve- development and the Kellogg The university also gained an ment of the university communi- Foundation for career education observatory and another ty as a whole. and the Exxon Foundation for residence hall, Dodds Hall. "More people should take ad- academic and institutional When asked what ac- vantage of the fine speakers we management planning program. complishments he has been most have on campus," he said.

Eckley in 1968

Ten years ago . .0 BLOOMINGTON ... Feb. 9, 1968... by Bob Sweet, ARGUS Managing Editor Why would the top economist for Caterpillar Tractor Company want to be president of a small liberal arts college? Why would a man who annually travels thousands of miles around the world decide to come to IWU? How would a new president view the campus he is to head? Robert S. Eckley, who will become Wesleyan's 15th president, wants the job because "this is where the action is." Choosing Wesleyan for his action post in higher education was large- ly determined by his conviction that IWU places emphasis on values he considers significant. "I do believe in a liberal education on human values, on the significance of the individual, on religious questions... I therefore relish an opportunity to participate in the life of an institu- tion that places emphasis on these things." He further thinks IWU is responsive to leadership and would provide an opportunity for continued improvement. He states that "with good energy, effort and a little luck, we will see Illinois Wesleyan gain even wider recognition and achieve the status of a nationally-renowned in- stitution." He says the world is the university. "We retreat from the world," continues Eckley, "only to gain concentration, not to avoid it." Aside from the assumed roles of the Methodist Church - fostering, Eckley in 1978 fund-raising and continuing support - Eckley sees IWU as church- related by its efforts to raise questions of aesthetics, religion and ultimate value. "A church relationship is not a code of rules but the whole area of university interest in terms of subject matter, formal and informal discussion and debate." Not yet fully aware of current practices, Eckley feels that protec- tionist policies on the part of the administration will modify with student-administration and parental interests; by definition, he ex- pects the concept of in loco parentis to change accordingly. Concerning student activism, he considers the role of the faculty and administrative officers as one to spark students and bring out activists in terms of gaining interest and commitment. Eckley supports student re-examination of university policy: "You (the students) should have the code you want to have." He views the Student Senate as the most effective vehicle for alteration of the stu- dent. Regarding integration, he remarks, "I think it is unfortunate if it ap- pears that there is either an unwritten code or at least a feeling that discrimination exists in any campus organization." He states that the essence of a university is based on relatively free participation. He believes that the code on alcoholic beverages as stated in the Code Book is appropriate for a church-related college. Further, he assumes the Student Senate agrees with the rule, and if not, he thinks it should make its wishes known. Although Dr. Eckley foresees no radical policy changes at this stage of acquaintance with IWU, he indicated a desire to meet the future Former President Lloyd Bertholf and then President-elect Robert demands of the "knowledge industry" by evolution of present policies. Eckley discuss plans for renovating Presser Hall in the spring of 1968. THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, Friday, September 8, 1978 Page 3

RA R ~RARMinorArgus staff comes up with unique opening, detail Rpublishes issue during first week of school Can you spell Nietzsc he? This edition of the Argus is and for the next several years, need to chastise the Senate. Attention: Freshmen! test, and that humanities profs do especially designed to impress the waters were really running However, we will attempt and do Yeah, you. expect you to be able to spell Nitz- the hell out of you. heavy for the Argus, with five anticipate becoming, once again, The ones attempting to look che. Nietzche? Nietzsche? Think for a minute: Classes editors accepting, then shucking an exciting, award-winning worldly and/or wise as you con- You will learn to operate for began yesterday, most of you the leadership role during a newspaper. front the Ultimate Question: "Is several days on 47 cups of coffee weren't even here a few days ago, single year. Those goals require much help, there life after high school?" and no sleep. (In fraternities, this and the Argus is already publish- Even last year got off to a much skill, much labor. If the (The answer is yes, although it is also known as Hell Week, ed for the first time this year, rocky start, with two interim Argus sounds like the type of may be highly debatable the mor- although they may use something recapping the past, presenting editors taking over two issues ongoing project you'd be proud to ning after some of those season- other than coffee for fuel.) the future, attempting to raise before turning over control to last work on, then give Letitia opener parties.) You have already found that thoughts, ideas, minds, and year's editor in chief, Tom (556-2443), Ann (556-2126), or Don There are a few things they just campus parking spots are a myth "consciousness." Richards. Among Tom's other (556-2400) a call, or come out to didn't cover at orientation, and and that you've forgotten to pack That's pretty rare, even for the feats, he was able to organize an our organizational meeting, this adjustment to college life can be laundry soap. In addition, you Argus. For at least the past efficient staff, and even managed Sunday, Sept. 10, at 2:00 p.m., in a bit confusing without these will soon develop an immunity to several years, the Argus has not to ensure a smooth changeover. the Argus office at the top of the basic facts. Saga's Chicken Terrazani, and usually started printing until the That transition, and this stairs leading to the Main Lounge By now you have found that you continually confuse your Dorm first full week of classes. That we pioneer issue mark a return to in Memorial Center. We hope have lost all contact with the out- Dial card with your Social Securi- can do so this year is a simple strength for the Argus. We will you'll join us. side world. You are operating in ty number. proof that our staff includes not attempt to dominate the Co-editors, Ann Orth what is termed the micro-univer- However, when you start typ- many loyal, hard working Senate, nor do we anticipate any and Don Thompson sity bubble. ing that first 27-page term paper members, willing to put in the In your classes, the first thing at 4:17 a.m., the important thing time for something they see as you will notice is that everyone is to remember is that you will sur- important. smarter than you are. Not to vive. Even when the situation is Which brings us to a bit of Eckley enters tenth year worry: it's all a put-on. Everyone totally hopeless, somehow things history: A number of years ago, else is as confused as you are. always work out. the Argus was the dominant stu- as president of Wesleyan You will discover that your lit So, Welcome to Wesleyan, dent voice on campus, with hard class reads David Copperfield in Class of '82, and have a great two days, your accounting class hitting news, gripping editorials, Nineteen seventy eight marks ties, a rollercoaster economic year! covers seventeen chapters in one and all that good stuff, and the the tenth year that Dr. Robert S. outlook, Phase I, II, III, stagfla- -A Student Senate, while providing Eckley has served as president of tion, inflation, deflation, reces- Argus funds, was basically impo- Illinois Wesleyan University. sion, depression, energy, oil em- tent. On top of this, the Argus ap- Ten years ago was 1968. The bargo... What's Happening parently kept telling the Senate country was at war, though Many colleges closed their Sept. 8 members that they were useless, undeclared, both in Southeast Sept. 13 doors, unable to raise the money IWU Women's Tennis Team vs. Man Who and the whole thing grew until the Asia, and within its own ranks. "The Knew Too to exist without government fund- Augustana and St. Francis, away Argus editor found himself in "Conflict" and "Crisis" were Much," film, Buck Memorial ing. Wesleyan kept entering its Sept. 10 front of the Senate on impeach- headline attention-grabbers, and Library auditorium, admission balance figures in black ink. Back to School Dance, 8 p.m., free ment charges. He was eventually everyone it seemed, was pro- During a time when college patio above the Dugout, admis- acquitted, but resigned anyway. testing everything, especially on students gained notoriety for sion free Sept. 16 An angry Senate, attempting to the college campuses, and yes, apathy, Wesleyan maintained a Sept. 11 Football game, Titans vs. ensure that no editor came into even at Wesleyan. reputation for excellence. IWU Women's Tennis Team vs. Augustana, 1:30 p.m., home such power again, over-reacted, Then, and still, came the seven- Wesleyan has rarely been a Eureka, 3 p.m., home Women's Tennis, IWU vs. Mac- leader in the continual ebb and Sept. 12 Murray, 11 a.m., home flow of change, but shifts slowly Last day to add a class and oftimes reluctantly, rather a Announcements rock of stability during the past decade. It remains a stereotype Tax cuts not enough-Miller Do you plan to: Graduate in Wesleyana office (6-3038) before for the small mid-western col- January, student teach, study off Oct. 1. lege, church affiliated but of WASHINGTON - The House Miller suggests changes in the The first meeting of the '79 campus, or drop/flunk before course. has approved about four (4) tax laws which would permit February? If so, contact the Wesleyana staff will be Tuesday, President Eckley has piloted billion dollars in tax cuts for businesses to more quickly Yearbook office now. Due to a Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Wesleyan through the last ten, business, but Federal Reserve depreciate the value of new fantastic deal, yearbook pictures Wesleyana office (second floor, turbulant years. It is fitting Chairman G. William Miller says equipment. will be taken in early February. Student Center). All interested tribute that Wesleyan still exists that's not enough. Miller, in ALL students who are not students plan to attend or contact and thrives in an age of uncer- testimony for the Senate Finance The eyes of Argus are upon available then should make Felecia Griffith. tainty and financial downfall. Committee, suggests that tax you! At least they'd like to be. special photo arrangements. Con- The Argus adds its salute to cuts for business should be about Because there are no phone books tact Doug Bibo or Felecia Grif- five and a-half (51/2) billion and few room numbers available, Illinois Wesleyan Alumni dona- President Eckley's tenth an- fith. dollars. The cuts, he says, might we're having a hard time track- tions increased by nearly $24,000 niversary and wishes him well in Would each professional encourage investment and fight ing you all down. in the past fiscal year. Director of the future. honorary organization please price rises Please plan to attend an Development Larry Hitner and contact Doug Bibo by Oct. 15 to Miller's comments come in organizational meeting Sunday, Director of annual funds and schedule a session for yearbook responses to written questions September 10, at 2 p.m. in the alumni affairs, Harry Lovell, Movies scheduled pictures? Also, the secretary of submitted prior to his testimony. Argus office. If there are any reported a 9 per cent increase each organization should call the Wesleyan Film Society The Fed Chairman says that sag- questions or conflicts, call Don at from 23 per cent to 32 per cent 1978-79 Schedule ging investment has contributed 556-2400 or Ann at 556-2126. alumni participation. Donations 9/13/78 to slower increases in productivi- See you there! went from $161,469 to $185,793 this The Man Who Knew Too Much ty. In order to reverse the trend, The Management year. Thursday Night - Sept. 7 (1935) 10/11/78 Phi Gamma Delta The Wesleyan Film Society A Star is Born (1937) THE ARGUS presents begins this season with "The Man 11/15/78 Illinois Wesleyan University Who Knew Too Much," on Sep- Camille (1936) Editor-in-Chief ...... Ann Orth, Don Thompson LAMBRUSCO tember 13 in the auditorium of 12/6/78 Managing Editor...... Letitia Keller Starring Fiji's Own Buck Memorial Library. This Smiles of a Summer Night Layout Editor ...... Steve Courtney Rick Simkins! 1935 film is the first of nine (1955) News Editor...... Anne Lorang 1/11/79 Be There! classic motion picture to be Features Editor...... Karl Cremieux shown by the society. Admission Tillie's Punctured Romance Sports Editor ...... Paul Nordstrom is free. (1914) Political Reporter...... Elizabeth Martin I. The Cat and the Canary (1927) Photography Co-ordinator...... Doug Bibo 1/23/79 Circulation Manager...... Todd Koehl By Appointment Hours: Tues. thru Fri. Svengali (1931) Business Manager...... John Zuelsdorf Phone 828-3214 8:00-5:30 2/14/79 Sat. 8:00-3:00 Asst. Business Manager ...... Chuck Shelquist Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) Ad Sales...... Terry Revolinski, Dave Shellabarger HERB'S HAIRSTYLING SALON 3/14/79 Staff ...... Jean Habenicht, Wally Charneskey, Lorita de laCerna, Men's and Women's L'Avventura (1960) Matt Nagel, Kyle Albert, Bob Smith, Phil Berg, Tracy Jackson, Latest Hairstyling, Permanents, and Barbering 4/18/79 Marie Laseen, Terry Amstutz, Dave loder, Steve Hutson, Phil Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) Schorfheide, Jeff McBride, Cindy Rose Newman - Hair Replacement and Products All films shown in Buck at 8 Published at Memorial Student Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, IMAGE- "We're more than products" p.m. FREE!!! Bloomington, IL 61701. The Argus is printed weekly at Gummerman "3 Block from Campus" Herb Hall - Owner-Operator Printing Office, 217 E. Front St., Bloomington, Tama Jo Beaumont-Operator 1505 N. Main Ill., during the school year except during vacation and examination periods. Subscriptions Next to Casey's Garden Shop Support Argus advertisers are _ _I II I I $8.00 per year. Page 4 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University, September 8, 1978 Baseball team intourney

Illinois Wesleyan's baseball slammed a pinch hit three-run but Stanislaus added what looked team concluded its sparkling 1978 home run in the bottom of the 11th like the game winner in the 11th campaign by winning the College inning with one out to give the to take a 12-11 lead. Conference of Illinois Wisconsin Titans a hairy, come-from- But the dramatics weren't over title and advancing to the NCAA behind 14-12 decision. yet as Busch and Swearingen Division III West Regional The see-saw battle was played singled before Bridges sent Shaw baseball tounament in June at in 91-degree under high humidity up to bat for pitcher Bromann. Cedar Rapids, Ia. levels. Wesleyan held leads of 1-0, Shaw belted a 2-1 delivery from The Titans, 22-8-1 and 13-2-1 in 5-2, 8-5 and the final margin. The Stanislaus pitcher Dave Day far CCIW play, hit .311 as a team game was tied three times and over the 350-foot sign in left- while boosting veteran coach Stanislaus led three times. center to end the game. Jack Horenberger's lifetime won- The Titans took an 8-5 lead into Stanislaus came back through lost record to 288-85 in the CCIW the ninth inning before Stanislaus the losers bracket to set up a and 463-363 in 34 years at came up with a dramatic six-run rematch the following day. The Wesleyan. rally highlighted by catcher Den- Titans needed only a victory to Steve Ring led the hitters with nis Marshall's opposite field reach the finals. a .382 average, followed by Kurt grand slam homer, for an 11-8 Stanislaus defied the odds by Swearingen .372; Kyle Mercer lead. beating Wesleyan 6-0 and 6-3. On- .358; James Shaw .354; Kevin But Wesleyan came back to tie ly Division II school University of Double session football practice began Aug. 23 for IWU football Titans. Schultz .326; and Pat Busch and the game on Ring's bases loaded Missouri at St. Louis had beaten Tim Swearingen, far right, unleashes a pass during scrimmage as Mark Robbins at .313. triple in the bottom of the inning. Wesleyan in a doubleheader dur- fullback Tim Conkling, center (white jersey), blocks in backfield. Jeff Vukovich headed a fine Neither team scored in the 10th ing the season. Photo by Matt Nagel mound corps with a 5-1 record and a 2.20 earned run average followed by Eddie Moore 6-3 and 2.66; RickMoore 6-1 and 3.16; and Foy honored in track, Dean Bromann at 4-1 and 4.69. Opperman M VP The Titans came within one game of advancing to the Divi- decides not to return sion III finals. Lu Ann Opperman captured the Lee, Beth McKillen, Jan Patter- Wesleyan defeated St. Olaf's 1978 MVP spot of the IWU softball son, and Tammy Sabin. Sprinter Rommel Foy collected Eleven other Titans were College of Minnesota, 3-2, in the team after sharing the team bat- The second-year team held a double honors when he was awarded letters for their 1978 per- opening game of the tournament ting lead with a .500 average, set- 6-5 season record. elected 1978 most valuable formances. They were: under the guidance of acting ting the pace in several other of- member and 1979 captain by Seniors - Jon Schneider, pole coach Dennis Bridges. fensive categories and holding IWU's track and field team. vault. Horenberger was unable to at- three defensive positions. Larson's 24th season However, Foy has decided not to Juniors - Doug Bibo, hurdles; tend the tournament. Pitcher Jean Worland and third return for his junior year, Titan Jack Dale, javelin; Ed Eckhoff, Eddie Moore fired a nine-hitter baseman Dona Milinkovich track coach Bob Keck has an- sprints; Brian Koopmans, to keep St. Olaf off stride and shared the most improved player ranks 4th in service nounced. distances; Robin Robert, Dave Pavlik and Mercer had award. Illinois Wesleyan football This will mark the second suc- distances. sacrifice flies to supply the of- Opperman, three-time MVP in coach Don Larson ranks fourth in cessive year the Titans have lost Sophomores - Tim Conkling, fense. Joe Thorgesen scored the basketball, started the season as longevity and sixth in total their captain and star sprinter. shot put; Foy; Steve Thompson, Titans' other run on a wild pitch. third baseman, filled in two vic- tories among coaches in the Na- Mike Jones, a CCIW sprint cham- discus; Mike Woodard, high Wesleyan nipped the host games at shortstop and then swit- tional Association of Inter- pion for two years, dropped out jump. school, Coe College, the following ched to center field. She lead the collegiate Athletics according to before the 1978 season. Freshmen - Jay Brinkman, day in the second round of the team in hits with 21, runs with 1, statistics Foy was undefeated in both the sprints; John Zuelsdorf, double elimination tourney. Rick doubles with five, home runs with released by the NAIA office in Kansas City. 100 and 220-yard races until a distances. Moore gave up 11 hits but only two and stolen bases with 10. Larson has CCIW meet, when he pulled a leg Roberts, Conkling and Thomp- two earned runs in gaining a 7-6 Milinkovich also hit .500. compiled 123 vic- tories in muscle in the preliminaries of the son set school records during the victory over Coe. Other letter winners were Mar- 24 years of college coaching, all at IWU. 200-meter event. He still led the season and Woodard tied the Ring cracked a home run while ci Anleitner, Yvonne Dierks, Kay Titans in scoring with 57 points. mark of 6-6 in the high jump. Thorgesen and Pavlik each had two RBIs. Schultz had three hits while Mercer, Pavlik, Swear- Mercer fourth in doubles ingen, Ring and Bobby Moews Ym2j had two hits apiece. Illinois Wesleyan University Vukovich, a senior from Park The next day Wesleyan went player Ky Mercer of East Moline Ridge (Maine East), was 18th in against the team which would 1401 W. Market, Bloomington 827-9484 finished fourth in doubles in Divi- earned-run averages with 2.22. prove to be its toughest competi- sion III of the National Collegiate tion of the season - two-time Athletic Association baseball defending national champions statistics the past season with an 4LOG* California State of Stanislaus. Presents of 0.47 per game. The average Fraternity honors Shaw, who had sprained an Senior centerfielder had 14 ankle stealing a base in the doubles in 30 games. Titans' victory over St. Olaf, Another Titan, Kurt Swear- 3 basketball players Fri. Pork & the Havana Ducks ingen, tied for 14th in doubles (also during Happy Hour 4 til 7) Three Illinois Wesleyan with 0.35 per game. The junior players first baseman from Normal had University basketball Sat.pork 11 in 31 games. Titan pitcher Jeff have been named to the second Get Down At The Grind! & the Havana Ducks team of the 1978 Sigma Chi frater- nity All-America team. with The Titans honored were senior Sun. Bluegrass Night guard Eddie Moore of Lexington, FREEWHEELIN' "Prairie Grass Pickers" (till 11) junior guard Dave Pavlik of Union Patio Bloomington and junior center Sunday, Sept. 10 Mon. Jim Braksick of Flanagan. NO COVER NIGHT 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. The teams are made up of "CAT" Dancin' All Night members of Sigma Chi fraterni- Sponsored by SAC ty. Tues. Buckacre!!! Wed. BUCK NIGHT $1.00 Cover - 25¢ Drafts "CHICAGO DAILY BLUES" AMERICAN STATE BANHK Thurs. Apple Tree LP We Believe in You Downtown and 413 East Washington Street Bloomington, Illinois 61701 Phone 309-827-6221 Giveaway Night "Jump 'n the Saddle' - Western Swing - FACE LIFT. Workman touches up new paint job in Memorial Bloomington's Finest Entertainment Center.