Illinois Wesleyan University

Vol. 61 Bloomington, Illinois, Wednesday, May 25, 1955 No. 27 Graduation June 5; Honors Given Commencement exercises this year will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 5, at the University in Memorial gymnasium. Along with the seniors receiving de- grees will be four people receiv- ing honorary degrees. The Graduation Breakfast will begin the weekend on Saturday, June 4, which is Alumni Day. Alumni Reunion luncheons will be held in Memorial Center for the classes of 1905 and 1930. This will be the 50th reunion for the class of 1905 and the 25th for 1930. Alumni Day The Annual Alumni Dinner will be at 6:30, with Richard Read '44 president of the Alumni Council, presiding. Designated reunions at this time are 1883, 84, 85, 1893, 94, 95, 1903, 04, 05, 1913, 14,.15, 1923, 24, 25, 1933, 34, 35, 1943, 44, 45, 1953, 54. The speaker will be George Hinshaw '13, vice presi- dent in charge of foreign opera- tions of Goodyear Company, Inc. Sunday, June 5, at noon, there will be a luncheon for Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic hon- orary society, in Memorial Cen- Miss SAI Elected Prom Queen Saturdy- ter. The President's Reception in Senior Men Honor Her JUni-ior-SOr honor of the senior class, will be Ann Rothschild was crowned corsages and their candidate Cox Crowned ueen in 'Heart of Cori Belt'; from 2 'til 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom photographs. Center. Commencement will be Saturday night, May 21, at 10:30 Miss Rothschild was a Home- Candidate for 'Miss Illinois' This Week held at 4:30 with John Lester p.m. Miss Rothschild, a enior, is coming queen attendant during Marian Elizabeth Cox, junior man, won fourth place in the Buford as the speaker. a Sigma Alpha Iota from the past Homecoming festivities. from Oak Park in the School of beauty-talent contest. Honorary Degrees Charleston, Illinois. She is a mu- For activities at Wesleyan, she Dramatics, was crowned "Miss The girls were judged on poise, Mr. Buford is superintendent sic student majoring in voice. claims Titan Council, Co-Choir, Heart of the Corn Belt" queen and personality, during the of the Mt. Vernon city schools. Miss Rothschild was elected by Egas, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Saturday, May 21. Marian is 20 morning, and entertained at a He will be conferred the title the votes of senior men on Wed- Green Medallion. years old and along with her luncheon in the Hotel Rogers. Doctor of Laws. Others receiving nesday, May 18. Richard Ahle- major in dramatics she has a The afternoon saw a parade be- degrees are: Miss Marguerite nius, president of the junior e es N ed LUTC minor sequence in music. fore the final judging at 8 p.m. at Fleming, director of KSLH Board class, presented Miss Rothschild Nineteen candidates w e r e Bloomington high school. of Education, Radio Station, St. with a golden loving cup and '0frd judged in the contest Saturday, 3-Ye r Term The contestants wore formals, Louis, Doctor of Humane Letters an orchid corsage. Members of T. Beadles, Dean of with two of the awards going to WilliamWilliamW then gave a talent exhibition degree; R. Merrill Powers, super- the court also received orchid the University, girls. Mary Alice Ray, has accepted an Wesleyan and reappeared in bathing suits. intendent of the Joliet-Dixon Monmouth and a fresh- {appointment as a member of the 19, of Marian sang "If I Loved You" District of the Rock River Con- from "Carousel" as her talent ference of the Methodist church, S nderwriting Training Council, number. At the end of the con- Divinity degree; Clif- Seniors Henored; Doctor of OicNew York. test a tie for first place was voted ford C. Brown, pastor of the First The LUTC examination board. by the judges. After a short hud- Methodist church, Pontiac, Doc- univer-hich meets annually, is instru- dle the judges awarded first place tor of Divinity degree. Twenty-two Wesleyan univer- mental in passing upon the ques- This year's Senior Convoca- to Miss Cox. Second place went sity students were initiated into tions prepared by the staff at tion and Recognition Day held to Shirley Ramano of ISNU. Masquers, dramatics organiza- headquarters, which/ are used in on May 25 at Memorial gymna- The judges were: Mrs. Betty Short New Registrar tion, this last weekend. Those mid-term and final examinations sium was dedicated to the sen- Mueller, Miss Illinois of 1943; initiated were as follows: Carol for the degree of life underwrit- iors, students, and organizations Miss Marilyn L. Parker, former As Browns Resigns Krueger, Jan Kemp, Bill Wat- er. whose achievements during the Conover model, director of the kins, Harry Loveall, Dave Priest, Dean Beadles is the only per- Dick year 1954-55 had earned them Fashion Studio in Normal; Miss Lee W. Short, director of ad- Duvall, Jim Kyalla, Roger son currently serving on the that special day of recognition, Rae Ann Roberts, of the Rae Ann missions at Wesleyan, has been Wilbur, Pat Thornton, Jim Rossi, council who does not live on the r _1_ 1 ...... T . .TP... 4-l- T appointed registrar for the' next Jan Moon, Beverly Schneider, Eastern seaboard. The Dean will Donald Douglas, senior class cnoolo1 U Iance; tr. rseie on v. Kincheloe dean of the School of year. Mr. Short will continue his Sally Pech, Parker Oborn, Ken serve on the 9-man over the pro- Kincheloe, dean of the School of board for a president, presided duties as admissions director Helms, Ellen Lenard, Judy Sat- term of three years. President of gram, which follows: Music at Bradley university; and along with his new position. tem, Joe Vernon, Ruth Reichert, the council is Herbert R. Hill, Processional, University or- John Egan, president-elect of Edie Bird, Don Gottschalk, and CLU, Life Insurance Company of chestra; Invocation, Charles Illinois Jaycees. Mrs. Althea Fielding, who has Marilyn Lumb. Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Poole; Recognition Address, Dr. The "Miss Illinois" contest will served as supervisor of the reg- Robert Q. Gibbon; Presentation be held at Quincy, Illinois, next istrar's office, has been appoint- To be eligible for membership A certificate of recognition was of Senior Gift, John Chantos; week, and the winner there will ed assistant registrar for the into the organization, a student presented to Dean Beadles last Installation of President of Stu- go to the Miss America contest, coming year. Ralph Browns, pro- must have taken an active part year in recognition of five years dent Council, President Merrill September 6, in Atlantic City. fessor of philosophy, who' was as either actor or technician in of outstanding service in the J.' Holmes; Response, Richard registrar the past year, will re- major productions or one-act LUTC faculty and for leadership Reinhard; Farewell to Class of sional to Hedding Arch; "Wes- turn to a full-time teaching posi- plays presented on the campus. in the field of Life underwriting. 1955, President Holmes; Response leyan, Dear Wesleyan." tion with the University. A point system is used in decid- He was one of 16 people in the and Presentation of Key, Donaldl Outstanding seniors and or- Mr. Short, who graduated from ing the eligibility of students. United States to be awarded this Douglas; Acceptance of Key, ganizations were awarded special Illinois Wesleyan in 1947, has New officers of Masquers for certificate. It is through the Richard Ahlenius; Welcome to recognition for physical educa- been admissions director for the the coming year were also elected Dean's efforts in the Life under- Class of 1956, Dr. H. Wayne Sni- tion, scholarship, and general past two years. His first position at the meeting. They are Fletcher writing field that Bloomington der; "Alma Wesleyana"; Bene- recognition of various honorary with the University was as a Coleman, president; Barbara has the honor of claiming more diction, James Bjork; Recession- fraternities, sororities, and pub- graduate assistant in the School Owens, vice-president; Marilyn Life underwriters per capita than al, University orchestra; Proces- lications. of Music. Lumb, secretary-treasurer. any other city in the world. THE ARG~US-~aednesday,E d Mayagy 25,2, 19551 Page 2 Final Project Theme: Wesleyaln Summer Session "The Innocents" Green Medallion Initiates-

By Betty Todnem Runs June 13, Thrugh July( 22 Nineteen Sophomores Accepted "She's my girl." teachers will be held. This will Summer session at Wesleyan "She ain't. She's mine. She Last Wednesday evening nine- were initiated into the group are will begin June 13 and last be followed by: June 20 to 25, told me so." teen sophomores were initiated John Cobb, La Salle; Jane Dear- Choral Clinic; June 20 to 25, In- into Green Medallion, a local born, Western Springs; Francis through July 22. The session will "Yeah? She told me, too. Right strumental Clinic. outside the room yesterday, and recognition society for members Dean, Flanagan; Dorothy Frid- be broken up into two three- Students desiring information she gave me an apple." of the sophomore class. Member- lund, Williams Bay, Wis.; Charles week courses. June 13 to July 2 available for on the courses "Yeh, but she lets me ride her ship for Green Medallion is Hohlfelder, Barrington; William is the first and July 4 to July 22 school should see the list summer home on my bike." based on scholarship, character, Holcomb, Bloomington; Donna is the second session. Several in the paper. elsewhere but I ain't got a bike. participation in school activities, Hoymy, Arlington Heights; Oli- courses will run the full six "Okay, That's why." and leadership. ver Jackson, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary weeks. All courses are to be The nineteen students who Jo Logan, Bloomington; Marilyn taught by the regular members "She says she loves me!" "Loves ya? Ha. That's fer Lumb, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Pat of the faculty in Liberal Arts McFarlin, Harvard; Mary Ann and Fine Arts. grownups. It ain't fer kids." "Who say so. She loves me." Nielson, Antioch; Judy Orendorff, Tuition for the summer session "She don't. Ya gotta be big to Evanston; Clara Orstedt, Soma- will be a flat rate of $18.00 a se- love people." nauk; Carol Rench, Peoria; Ruth mester hour for undergraduates "Ya do not. My Sunday School Ulbrich, Oak Park; and John in all courses except the special teacher says ya should love Wiley, Camarg. dramatics course, which will be everybody." Initiation services were con- $60.00. Graduate students will "Well then, she loves me too. pay $20.00 each semester hour. ducted by Alice Scriba, retiring And anyways, if she loves ya, president. There was election of Special offerings besides the ya gotta marry her." new officers and Mary Jo Logan dramatics course are the special "Marry her! I ain't gonna mar- is the new president; Marilyn workshops at Lake Bloomington ry nobody." Lumb vice president; and Donna sponsored by the music school. "Well, my brother Bob told Ma Hoym, secretary-histqrian. Fol- From June 13 to June 18 a work- that he loves Sarah, and he's ; lowing the initiation, a dinner shop of music for elementary gonna marry her." was held at the Center. "Yeah? But I don' wanna be married." Three Awardd b "Well then, ya better tell her ya don't love her, 'cuz she'll start Delta Omicron talkin' 'bout gettin' married." :::::::: r.{ :. ... Congraulaties A liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i Sigma Chapter of Delta 6mi- Cooling "Ya think so?" r, r~ rxs ;- Miss M. E. get mar- Delta Omicron's spring musi- cron announced, at its Spring "Sure. All girls wanna cal was presented on Sunday aft- Musicale on May 15, ,that its New Ed. Professor ried; 'cuz if they don't, they gotta be schoolteachers." New nth Professor ernoon, May 15, at Presser Hall. scholarship award of $100.00 Elizabeth Cooling has ac- Mary "Yeah? Gee." Following the musical, everyone would be given to Judith Mc- cepted the position of assistant Dr. Isaac A. Dhar "Uh-huh. They don't have no was cordially invited to a recep- Donald. This award is given on professor of education at the kids if they ain't married, so Isaac Augusta Dhar has ac- tion which was held in the green the basis of outstanding musi- University. She will take over her they're teachers so's they can be cepted a position as instructor in room. cianship and excellence in the duties in the fall. Miss Cooling mean to other peoples' kids, cuz mathematics at the University Congratulations to Judy Mc- field of music. Judy was selected at present is a professor of Child- they don't have none of their for next year. Mr. Dhar is pres- Donald on receiving the scholar- by a committee of faculty mem- hood Education and Academic own to pick on. Don'cha see?" ently a full-time instructor in ship award of Delta Omicron. bers, consisting of Mr. Neumeyer, Dean at National College, Kan- "How come they don't have mathematics at the University'of Also we wish to congratulate Miss Newcomb, and another sas City, Missouri. no kids?" Illinois. Shirley Archer, who received the member of the faculty. Miss Mc- Miss Cooling received her bach- "Cuz ya don't have 'em except He was born in Lucknow, In- Merwin Cup award and senior Donald is a freshman piano ma- elor's degree from the Glassboro, you get married." dia, and received both his bache- honor pin award; and to Mary jor from Cicero, Illinois. Con- Col- New Jersey, State Teachers "How come?" lor of law and master's degree Ann Nielson, who received the gratulations, Judy. from lege; her master's degree "I dunno. Ya just don't. That's from Lucknow university. He al- active scholarship. The Active scholarship of $100 Teachers College, Columbia the what my Ma said." so received his master's degree in Congratulations are in order was awarded to Mary Ann Niel- New York; her doctor university, "Well, I ain't gonna marry no- the field of mathematics from for all those who were recently son, president, on May 15. This degree from Kansas of education Vanderbilt university in 1954, and initiated into Green Medallion award is given annually to a She has also done university. has been working on his doctor- and Egas. Among these honored member of Sigma chapter and work at Temple uni- graduate Egas Initiates Four ate at the University of Illinois. people are three of our own DO's is based on musicianship and the University of versity and of whom we are very proud: Pat need. Mary Ann is a sophomore Pennsylvania. She has taught at At Early Breakfast and I ain't gonna be a McFarlin, Dorothy Gregory, and piano major from Antioch, Illi- State Teachers college, Glass- body mornirig at 6 schoolteacher." Mary Ann Nielson. nois. Congratulations, M a r y boro, New Jersey, and in the pub- Last Wednesday don't have to be - just Since this will be the last issue Anne. lic schools of Stratford, New Jer- o'clock four girls were initiated "Boys into Egas, senior women's hon- girls." of the Argus for the school year, The senior honor pin and the sey. orary based on scholarship, char- "Yeah? Then will Sally have to we of DO hope you ll have a Merwin Cup award were pre- Miss Cooling is a member of acter, participation in school ac- be one if we don't marry her?" pleasant summer vacation. See sented to Shirley Archer on May the Association for Supervision tivities, and leadership. The four "Gee, I guess so." you next fall. 9 at the Senior Founders' Day and Curriculum Development; girls initiated were Alice Scriba, "She's too pretty." banqut at Tilden Hall. The sen- the National Association for Chicago; Charlotte Peterson, "Oh, she'll probably get ugly ior honor pin is awarded an- Nursery Education; Association Notice Waukegan; Betty Meiher, Wa- when she grows up. They always nually to the senior active with for Childhood Education; and the juniors; and Mary Jo-Lo- do. Look at Miss Shram. Ain't The library will remain open the highest scholastic average, National Education Association. verly, gan, Bloomington, a sophomore. she ugly?" Friday night, May 27, from 7 Cup is awarded an- She is also a member of the Fam- The Merwin "Yeah . . . gee . . . I guess I 'til 9:30 so that students may arid Child Welfare Council Following the initiation con- nually to a senior girl in Delta ily better marry Sally then." use it to prepare for final ex- Committee, and is an ducted by Ann Rothschild, presi- Omicron possessing outstanding Executive "No, ya don't. She likes me." aminations. Sunday, May 29, member of the Methodist dent, the new initiates were hon- musicianship, leadership, and active "She does not. She likes me." the library will also. be open ored at a breakfast at the White scholarship. This girl is chosen church. longer for student use. The advisers. Fence Team Room, which Dean by faculty and chapter Money is something that things run hours Sunday will be 2 'til 6 Shirley is past president of Delta Pedestrian (to panhandler, indig- Anne Meierhofer and Miss Con- money to men into and people run out of. p.m.. and has also been cho- nantly): I don't give stance Ferguson attended. Omicron on the streets. rister and pledge trainer. Con- Panhandler: You want I should gratulations, Shirley. open an office? The Argus CLAY DOOLE Y Illinois Wesleyan University

SThe TIRE EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Ma n Try Read's First... John Copeland - 6-2780 Joan Harner __ 8-4780 GOODS ASSISTANT EDITORS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTING 5 2 2 8 9 - Apparel - Gym Suits -- ~ IBud Kronsagen ______- Don Douglas------3-3440 Equipment Bill Fader ------B de ...... rColumnist - --...... Jim Almeter The majority get clipped Managing Editor Dick Bugg SCHOOL SUPPLIES -- ____ Ann Albright News Editor Nancy Fail here regularly Feature Editor Ring Binders - Fountain Pens Society Editor Margi Larson Sports Editor Larson Music Editor _ Carol Rench Girls' Sports Editor __. Margi BASKETBALL APPAREL Art Editor Sherry Humberg Sue Sarver Fashion Editor Shorty's Dramatic Editor -- Barbara Owens Science Editor ______-_ Maggie Teare Suits - Shirts - Shoes Copy Editor Bill Orr Advertising Assistant __ Hank Lessen iAdviser ...... Joseph Meyers Barber Shop Circulation ...... Celia Page Printer' _ Bernard G um m erm an SUBSCRIPTION ------$3.00 $8----- PER YEAR books Our supply of comic Published weekly from September 23 to June 2, except during vacation periods, with one monthly issue during August. Entered 109 N. always complete and examination M AIN as second class matter November, 1907, at the Bloomington Post Office __ - under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THE ARGUS-Wednesday, May 25, 1955 Page 3

ers and balloons. Betty Todnem January 14, at Memorial Center. Delta Omicron was our candidate for Campus The festivities began with din- Delta Omicron members cele- Chest queen. ner and wound up with dancing The Social Whirl brated the founding of Sigma "It Happens Every Spring" was to the music of Len King and chapter at a delicious breakfast the name of our dance honoring his orchestra. Sigma Kappa held on Sunday morning, our seniors June McDermott, May 1, Vital Statistics Sigma Kappa wishes to extend Certainly the exchange dinners at the home, of patroness Mrs. Nancy Grubb, and Ellen Ras- and the alumni dinners cannot PINNED: congratulations to the new mem- Leon Vanderwater. Following the mussen. Norma Zindt and Carol be overlooked, for the Tekes en- Darlene Graning, Le Roy, to bers of Egas and Green Medal- breakfast, the chapter attended Wahlstrom were in charge of the joyed everyone of them and we Jerry Meatyard, TKE, '57. lion and their new officers and the Second Presbyterian church dance, which was held at the certainly hope that Judy Satem, KD, to John Cal- best of luck to the seniors. the others in a body. Tilden Hall Hotel. Eddy Stevens present did also. tigirone, PMA. After rush in which we pledged Correction must be made con- and his orchestra furnished the The- year's official schedule of Carol McNish, SAI, to Bob nine girls, we started the school cerning the new officers from music. events ended with the Spring Klings, PGD. year with an open house on New last week's Argus. Nancy Havlik, In May we entertained our Formal which was held at the June Stewart, KKG, to Jim Students Parents' Day. At this second vice president; Doris mothers at a tea given by the Hotel Rogers on May 13, and fea- Roberts, Theta Chi. time we had the opportunity of Simpson, secretary; Betty Tod- alums and Mothers Club. During tured the music of Jack Lamb. Sara Ivie, KKG, to Bob Davis, meeting the parents of our new nem, treasurer; Pat McFarlin, the tea the alums explained to This dance accorded one of the Theta Chi. pledges. chorister; Mary Anderson, chap- our mothers how Eta of Sigma Homecoming was the next big best turnouts of the entire year, lain. Kappa operates. for there were many alums and item on the schedule. We worked The annual senior banquet was Sigma Alpha Iota Senior Breakfast guests present. Last weekend, May 21 and 22, very hard on our decorations, our held at the Tilden Hotel on Mon- float, and our singing. We were Also in May our seniors were The year's social events are was our Mother's Day weekend honored at a breakfast given by day, May 9, at 6:30 p.m. Follow- very pleased to win first in Greek drawing to a close, but there are ing the dinner, musical enter- at the house. Our mothers were the alums. At this breakfast the still a few days left for short our guests for dinner Saturday Sing, first in float, and a second tainment was provided by Doris in house decorations, which was outstanding senior is recognized. excursions to the "northern IWU Simpson, Idell Hinton, Christina and a party later in the evening, During the year Sigma Kappa campus" and its Lake Blooming- enough to win the coveted keg. Cha, and a group and were guests for our musical had exchange dinners with Sig- ton. of the alums. "Hicks Heaven" was our first A candlelighting ceremony, cele- on Sunday. Ann Allbright was ma Chi, Theta Chi, Kappa Kap- * * * informal at Davis Lodge. For the brating Sigma's founding, con- chairman of the affairs and we pa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Del- first time we selected a Hobo Phi Gamma Delta cluded the 'program. all had a wonderful time. ta, and Phi Gamma Delta. The annual Senior breakfast King. Our four finalists were Bob Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Marriot, Ed Bauman, Paul Lewis, Sigma Kappa had two girls caused .its usual uproar when honoring our senior members is entered in the "Miss Heart of the Kappa Delta to be held Sunday, May 29. Doro- and "Doc" Whitmer. Ed Bau- handing out the invitations to man won the title of SK Hobo Corn Belt" contest. They were their annual Fiji Island party Well, school will soon be over thy Fridlend is in charge of the Marilyn Burnham, spnsored by breakfast. King. last Thursday night. The invita- and we want to start out by wish- Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Betty tion-favor each year is a bone ing everyone a very nice summer We want to congratulate Char- Dad's Day Todnem, sponsored by Sigma lotte Peterson on her member- On Dad's Day we entertained with the names of the couples vacation and good luck to all Kappa. graduating ship into Egas and Carol Rench our fathers at an open house painted on it. The bearers of seniors. With coming exams and grad- these tidings are dressed in cos- Good luck to Anne Kent and and Dorothy Fridlend, who are after the football game. Later in uation, another wonderful year new members of Green Medal- the day some of the fathers and tumes of the islands, which is Marilyn Lumb, who are going to has ended. We are looking for- also the dress of the party. be representing IWU at the lion. daughters had dinner at the ward to summer vacation with Last Friday evening the Phi Italian Villa. The party was held Friday, Michigan State Apple Blossom its jobs and recreation, and then May 20, at the Hungarian club, Speech Festival. Mus and SAI had a picnic in our Our Winter Formal "Silver back to school again for another back yard. We all had fun. In the Serenade" was held at the Tilden with dance music by Al Pizza- Barby Priest was our repre- whirl of books, studies, and miglio and his orchestra. The sentative for the, junior-senior future is the DO-SAI picnic, Hall Hotel. Nancy Grubb and her dances. which will be Saturday, May 28, committees decorated the room dates were picked up for the prom. Barby is a drama major. at Miller park. beautifully. Al Pizzamiglio and dance on a hayrack. Congratulation to "Miss Heart These last few days of school his orchestra provided the music. Tau Kappa Epsilon The committees for the event of the Corn Belt." Nancy are flying by fast and exams are Before the dance a dinner was The present school year has were Bill Meister, chairman, with Havlik was elected and installed second almost here. Best of luck to all held at the house for all the girls been filled with social events be- Ernie Gerlach, Bob Oliver, Ralph vice president of of you and we'll see you next fall. and their dates. The fellows re- ginning with the fall rushing Noren, Phil Pearl, Ron Green- Delta Omicron. On Sunday, May 22, at 3:00 p. ceived wooden mugs as favors. parties and closing formally with wood, and Bill Woodward assist- m. in Presser Hall, the Sigma After the dance the girls had, the spring formal. ing. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Notice Alpha Iota sorority gave their their own Christmas party and The fall rushing parties, both Felix Kollaritsch and Dr. and Spring Musicale. exchange of gifts between moth- of them, were held in the chap- Mrs. Wayne Snider. Grade cards will be mailed to The program consisted of con- ers and daughters. During Spread' ter house and featured dancing the address on file in the Regis- temporary music. Program chair- the pledges entertained with a and excellent band music. These Notice trar's office unless the student her parties, besides being to impress once that his grades man was Janet Frank, and series of skits about girls in the There will be no more Ar- requests at of Janice house. rushees, gave the members a be sent to a different address. committee consisted guses printed this term. We S O, A nn Allhrioht first-hand look at some of the Cards will not be mailed to ,yre , d Co,. V,,--, s...wil "11,' '1L Initiation will publish one sumner issue and Celia new students of the opposite sex local school address. Page. In February we pledged five in action. in July. The first Argus meet- Announcement new girls to Sigma Kappa and The night of December 10, 1954, ing will be in September and Yearbooks will be ready for they are now looking forward to will long linger in the memories will be announced. distribution Wednesday, 1:30 being initiated. Later that month of many Tekes and guests, for to 4:30 p.m., at Memorial Cen- eight girls were initiated into this was the night of the annual MONEY FOR YOU THIS SUMMER! hon- CASTLE ter. Will everyone who has paid Sigma Kappa. We were very Teke Bowery Brawl. The dance Old, established firm desires college for his yearbook please pick it ored at initiation to have Lillian was held at the Hungarian club students, part or full time, to sell Comfortable Push-Back Seats! up at that time. Budd, noted author and a Sigma and everybody came dressed as their nationally advertised safety Kappa, as our main speaker. Mrs. equipment. No experience necessary. if they had just arrived from the by every STARTING Budd spoke to us about how she No investment. Needed Bowery itself. A grand time was home, farm and business. Priced .to Midwest's Finest CinemaScope happened to start writing and had by all who attended. There sell quickly at a Big Profit to you! THURSDAY gave us all an inspiration not to were smiles and laughs every- Part-time dealers earning $100-$150 a week, full-time $250-$300 a week. IRVIN THEATRE be afraid to try something new. where and seldom was a "sober" The Story of Men Who Can After the initiation banquet an Get the facts ,now-make real money face seen. this summer! Never Relax! open house was held in honor of Our Orchid Formal was held Send TODAY for Money-Making Sales NOW Mrs. Budd. While she was here, Kit JAMES STEWART - - Mrs. Budd autographed several Professional leatherette Sales Kit JUNE ALLYSON of her books such as "April with actual RED COMET safety equip- Blistering Production of ment, demonstration supplies, sales JOHN STEINBECK'S Snow" for the girls in the chap- manual - everything you need to Explosive Novel! ter and the alums. Mrs. Budd was start taking orders the first week. "STRATEGIC very charming and we hope she Write today to - "EAST OF returns soon. RED COMET, Inc. Red Comet Bldg., Later in February the new ini- Dept. 335-Q, Littleton, Colorado AIR tiates and pledges honored the EDEN actives at their informal "Haedes COMMAND" Hop," which was held at the Spectacularly Presented in with Hungarian club. The, pledges also ART SUPPLIES JULIE HARRIS JAMES DEAN entertained with another de- PIZZA VistaVision RAYMOND MASSEY lightful skit. Norma Zindt and N. Main Phone 3154-5 421 i by BURL IVES her committee were in charge Color of decorations. TECHNICOLOR For Campus Chest the Sigma Lucca Grill "The Blackboard Kappas decided to tell fortunes BRING Co-Starring and sell flowers and balloons. FRANK LOVEJOY Mademoiselles Burnham were Baldini Bros. IS COMING the fortune tellers, while Marian YOUR FILMS BARRY SULLIVAN to Phone 3-2790 THURSDAY, MAY 26 Wolf, Addie Haugh, Barb Bay- Ta~a f~clb^L b liss, and Marge Peters sold flow- United Photo Shop 501 N. Main Phone 4218-5 CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS . . After the Show it's... for THE GREEN MILL EXPERT DEVELOPING It's The Maid-Rite I AND PRINTING II EXCELLENT SERVICE "Bloomington's Finest Restaurant" ------') GOOD FOOD TIETH ARU-ededyARGUE-Wednesday, MaMaay 25,25, 1951955 Page 4 Student Union Elects Treasurer- John Silber Named Final Examination Schedule, Instructor in Music Second Semester Names Commission Heads May 24 John Silber, part-time instruc- 1954-1955 tor in theory and music litera- Monday, May 16, Student Union elyn, Jerry Kemp, Mr. Horen- Note: Class work ends at noon on Thursday, May 26, 1955 ture at Wesleyan, has been ap- held election for treasurer and berger, Miss Niehaus. FRIDAY, MAY 27 pointed to a full-time position assistant treasurer. The two Publications: June Dearborn, 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 11:00 MWTh, including Natural as instructor in theory and brass elected to fill these positions Eleanor Prey. Science NSA1. instruments. Dr. Carl Neumeyer, were Roger Hulet and Shirley Social Svents: Donna 7:00 p.m. Biblical Basis of Western Culture - all sections. Hoym, director of the School of Music, Bartlett, respectively. Next year's Norma Zindt, Don Pearson, SATURDAY, Neil made the announcement of Mr. MAY 28 Homecoming chairman was also Berlin, Georgia Muchmore, Mr. Silber's appointment. 8:00 a.m. All sections of English Composition Al and A2, Project elected at this time, she is Mari- Horenberger, Miss Meierhofer. Mr. Silber has a bachelor of Writing B6, Business Problems D12, Psychology of anne Burnham a junior for Chi- Student Welfare: Joyce Walk- music degree in trombone from Speech C22. cago, Illinois. er, John Wiley, Patt Rue, Betty Eastman School of Music, Uni- 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 2:00 TThF. At the last Student Union Meiher, John Caltigirone, Ted versity of Rochester, Rochester, 7:00 p.m. Essentials of Public Speaking - all sections. meeting of the year, Monday, Winkles, Dean Meierhofer, Mr. New York, and received his mas- MONDAY, MAY 30 Mr. Perry, Miss May 23, Joe Tblson was elected Horenberger, ter of music degree in theory 8:00 a.m. Classes meeting at 9:00 MWF, including all sections the com- Niehaus. Dad's Day chairman for and trombone from the Eastman of Humanities. year. It was announced by Public Relations: Maureen ing School of Music. 1:30 p.m. Introduction to Social Science - both sections, Con- Margery Peters, Glenn the publications commission that Bingley, Mr. Silber has taught both at temporary Poetry C16. the editor of the 1955-56 Wes- Behrens, Bill Woodward, Mr. the Eastman School of Music and 7:00 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:00 MW, also Logic section meet- Kasch, Mr. Schultz. leyana will be Bill Breitweiser. the Rochester School of Music in ing at 9:00 TTh. Also at this time President Dick Inter-School: Margie Larson, Rochester. Following that, he TUESDAY, MAY 31 Reinhard announced the new Adelaide Haugh, Clarence Single, taught at the Texas State College 8:00 a.m. Classes meeting at 8:00 MWF. commission chairmen, members, Elaine Spafford. for Women, Denton, Texas. He and faculty advisers. They are Ballot Commission: Chuck Fa- 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 11:00 TF. has played in the Wheeling Sym- 7:00 p.m. Modern Europe - all sections. as follows: zini, Sarah Moody, Dave Onga- with the mach, Joyce Walker, Jean Wil- phony Orchestra and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Rochester Philharmonic and as Convocation: Mary Jo Logan, liams. 8:00 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:00 TThF. a member of many radio orches- Mr. Snider, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Drex- Religious Activities: John Jor- 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 8:00 TTh. ler, Mrs. Senior, Beth Keepper, tras. dan, Phil Rose, Nancy Mayer, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 Ron Bell, Rachael Junnila. Carol Lindman, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Silber will replace the brass instruction of Mr. Horace 8:00 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:00 TThF. Athletic: "Doc" Whitmer, Fran Mr. Thrall, Mr. Brian, Mr. Bouw- Frederick, who has resigned his 1:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 10:00 MW. Dean, June Stewart, Dan Llew- man. position effective at the close of Note: Grades for seniors must all be in the Registrar's Office by the current academic year. noon on Friday, June 3. Complete grade reports are due by Oh Come Now, Sir, Think Again! 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 7, 1955. College Student (ACP) - From the Kansas State Teachers college newspa- Women's Sports Assn. per Collegio, in a long and seri- Think? Ask ous article entitled "Are You a initiates Nine May 19 The Social Whirl Thinker?" we find this opening The following Wesleyan uni- paragraph: Kappa Kappa Gamma the entertainment provided by Mr. Bouwman versity women were initiated in- the girls. Illinois Wesleyan university has "There's a four letter word... to the Women's Sports associa- their social Our tale of the year's currently begun a research proj- the meaning of which is to form The Kappas began social tion at a meeting held on Thurs- the Pirate Party No- events would not be complete ect in studying the development or conceive in the mind; to re- events with day, May 19. Carolyn Alexander, 6 held at the Hungarian without including our exchange of individual judgment or ana- flect upon the matter in ques- vember Janet Beatty, Anne Kent, Ann couples dinners with other greek lytical thinking on the part of tion. That word is T H I N K - " club. Approximately 70 organ- Pruitt, Carol Shopport, Frances dancing to the music of izations: Sigma Kappa, college students. enjoyed October Smet, Darleen Whitehead, and Ribs amid an atmos- 27; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Novem- The University is doing this in We Suppose the Star Is a Drip? the Four Jill Rorabach. about by treasure ber 10; Sigma Chi, January cooperation with six other col- °(ACP) - A southern plumbing phere brought 9; Installation of new officers for and Theta Chi, March leges, all of which are members supply company advertises its maps and candlelight. 9. next year was also held at the other guests were in- of the North Central association, news bathrooms with a radio Dads and meeting. Those serving will be coffee and the organization sponsoring the soap opera. The Clemsori Tiger vited to the house for Sigma Chi Jane Livingston, president; Bet- 'doughnut on Dad' Day, Novem- project. Chairman of the projec.t suggests the title should be: "The Alpha Iota of Sigma Chi has ty Mieher, vice president; Mar- ber 14. on the Wesleyan campus is Clark Wife's Other John." elected its new officers for the garet Formhals, secretary; and A surprise party was given for H. Bouwman, assistant professor -fall semester: Bob Lewis, presi- Ruth Ulbrich, treasurer. celebrate her of sociology. Assisting him are Mundelein college. Representa- Mother Norris to dent; Weldon Maisch, vice-presi- The .following members of the nine years Dorothea Franzen, associate pro- tives of these colleges met re- birthday and also her dent; Roger Hulett, treasurer; WSA board were also announced: Kappa housemother. Several fessor of biology, and Rolf Soell- cently at Wheaton to discuss the as Don Batz, pledge trainer; Bill Barbara Montgomery, hockey; a skit in ner, associate professor of hu- project. of the girls presented Breitweiser, recording secretary; Shirley Trump, volleyball; Bev- her honor, which was based on manities. The project is, after careful re- Jerry Kemp, historian; Chuck erly Schneider, basketball; Bon- future trip to Florida. The six other schools partici- search, to try and develop means her Cristie, sergeant at arms; Bill nie Barnes, softball; Pat Rue, Formals and lacy packages pating in the project are: Green- by which all college students individual sports; Frances Smet, Larson, assistant pledge trainer; complete with Santa and her and Glen ville; Carthage college; Olivet might approach at least certain tennis and badminton; Nancy Newton and Darrell Nazarene college; Wheaton col- kinds of problems more ration- helper were the keynote for this Lacock, rushing chairmen. Eyre, art; Sue Hoffman, social; lege; University of Illinois; and ally and less emotionally. year's annual Christmas dinner Congratulations are Carolyn Worner, Argus reporter; due for land party held at the chapter Miss Alice Scriba, Beverly Jirik, outing club; Mar- our 1955 house on December 14. "Sweetheart of LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS garet Larson, Terrapin club. Sigma Chi," and formal, her court, the Misses Letter awards for participation This year's winter Pat Macy, in Memo- Barb Frankenhauser, in eight seasons of sports were Snow Whirl, was held Carol Fish- 15. Pine er, and Margie Kane. The Sweet- made to Janet Martin and Betty rial Center on January covered with heart Dance was McGaughey. trees and branches held April 29 in the Memorial A medal for participation in pink and blue angels lent an air Center. A "Flaming White 12 seasons of sports at Illinois of winter magic. Dick Mayer and Cross" serenade the music was held after the Wesleyan was made to Shirley his orchestra provided dance. Recently elected Crum and Joan Copenhaver. for the gala occasion. to member- The faculty was invited to the ship in Wesleyan honorary socie- the year Sports champions for house from 2 'til 5 p.m. on Feb- ties were brothers Jack Herring- They were: were also announced. ruary 20 for the annual tea in ton, Glen Newton, Dick William- Gamma Delta, hockey Alpha their honor. Special guests were son, and Teddy Winkles in Blue Delta, volleyball winners; Kappa Miss Anne Meierhofer, Mother Key, and Bill Holcomb in Green basketball; winners; Dormitory, Norris, and Mrs. Marge Hoops. Medallion. Roger Hulett was cho- Delta, softball; Prof. Paul Kappa Saturday, March 12, marked sen Student Union treasurer. and Janet Beatty, Sommers the date of our Informal party Brother Glen Newton has been badminton. mixed held this year with the SAI's. selected to the "Little All-Sigma The main event of the evening Chi" basketball team's first five, was the judging of the couple while Teddy Winkles and Jim who came in the most original Wasem were named to the sec- costume portraying the theme ond five. They were chosen by Patronize "Double Feature." Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, Kansas One of the most memorable athletic director and basketball evenings of the entire year was editor of the Magazine of Sigma spent at Davis Lodge dancing to Chi. Argus Advertisers the music of Red Baker and his Last Friday our annual spring orchestra under a full moon and picnic was held at Lake Bloom- a star-studded sky. The buffet ington. dinner at the house was a per- We wish to say farewell to our feet beginning for the evening. quartet of departing brothers, They Serve You Well It was one of those occasions al- Dick Hull, Jack Chantos, Wally most too perfect to believe. Olson, and Farrell Foster, who Doesanyoneknow why we are meeting Kappas honored their mothers will leave us June 5 via gradua- at a tea held at the house on tion. "Does anyone know why we are meeting?" May 8. About 90 guests enjoyed See you in September. THE ARGUS-Wednesday, May 25, 1955 Page 5

David Gilbert Named College Marriages Here to Stay, Assistant in Speech "Life" Renorts - Dean Aarees David Gilbert, a candidate for - , a ~n graduation from Illinois Wesley- New York, N. Y. - With an marily a son or husband, wife an in June, has been appointed ever-increasing number of mar- or daughter, and in this new and a part-time graduate assistant in ried students attending Ameri- difficult situation there are few the University's; School Of Dra- can colleges and universities, the guideposts. Some of the more matics and Speech for next year. pattern of campus riiarriage be- minor hazards peculiar to such Mr. Gilbert will take graduate gun by World War II veterans is marriages include the restriction work at ISNU while teaching at now becoming a permanent fea- of free time imposed by mar- Wesleyan, ture of the collegiate scene, LIFE riage and the tendency towards Mr. Gilbert has served this past Magazine reports. isolation from normal campus year as editor in chief of the At first, when marriage was life. Argus, and has served, with Miss just beginning to flourish on the Unquestionably, LI FE says, Ann Kent, in charge of the Ti- campus, it was only the seniors there still remains a strong par- tan Hour, Wesleyan's weekly ra- who dared take the step. Now ental prejudice against marriage dio program. juniors, sophomores, and even during college days. On the other He is a member of Gamma Up- freshmen are falling in line, and hand there is evidence that the silon, national student publica- the .trend is toward more and attitude of parents has greatly tions fraternity, and a member of more undergraduate marriages. changed within a generation, and Theta Chi fraternity. College experts expect the pro- all in the direction of taking a portion of married students to more open-minded view of cam- rise by 50 per cent to 75 per cent pus marriages. Notjce in the next 10 years. Married Students Good Influence 22 Colleges Surveyed A good many faculty people bulletins for Commencement A survey by LIFE of 22 U. S. have become out-and-out parti- seniors can be secured at the colleges and universities shows sans of such marriages. A dean Center. These desk, Memorial that the East lags behind other at M.I.T. recently said, "The mar- contain full instruc- bulletins regions in percentage of married ried students are a good influ- tions on baccalaureate and undergraduates. Record is held ence on the college community, commencement procedures. by the University of Georgia both academically and socially. '" where 19 per cent of the under- They are a more serious group time in my life. We piled into graduates are married. As might and have a deep feeling of re-

t the car and drove down to one be expected, noncoed schools still sponsibility." And an administra- of the settlements which the na- trail the coeducational ones con- tor at Stanford university com-

1tives hopefully called a town. siderably. mented, "I have known men who The dance was being held in an Probably the most startling as- were just scraping by in their The Three Twins, an instrumental and vocal group, two of which pect of the boom in campus mar- studies. Then they got married c old schoolhouse. Partlow and I are Wesleyan graduates of the School of Music, have reached the walked to the door and looked riage is the accepted presence of and we never had another worry big time in the mid-west. Their record, "Oh Baby Doll," is on the in. About two dozen juveniles, increasing numbers of under- with them." jukebox in the Grill and last week was the top number on WGN's mostly girls, were shuffling graduate wives and mothers in Illinois Wesleyan has 45 mar- "Big 10" list in Chicago. Two of the group were Phi Mu Alpha around to the tune of a popular the once maidenly atmospheres ried students, which is 4 per cent members when they were in school. The Three Twins were con- of such schools as Smith, with of the student body. Dean Meier- A song that was being tortured by vocation entertainers in October of last year and presented one 22 married students this year, hofer, when asked how the Uni- 1the four-piece orchestra. Adding of the finest programs seen at Wesleyan this year. to the din created by the three and Radcliffe, which has 60. versity felt about the married fiddles and bass drum was the Prosperity Main Factor student as an institution, said, voice of the vocalist, a middle- Of all the factors responsible "The married student is on the aged rustic swain who sang in for the increase in campus mar- campus to stay! They have TRIP TO "ENCHANTING the best tradition of hillbilly riage, LIFE says, the most im- proved they can make their mark general II singers. When the band started a portant is America's in higher education." lively rendition of "Jingle Bells," prosperity. In the past, the one When asked for advice to those NEW ENGLAND* I decided to leave. It being the big thing that kept male stu- planning marriage while in middle of July, I wasn't exactly dents' minds off the topic of school, she said, "The success of in Masseachusetts. The cops let By Jim Sloan in the mood for "Jingle Bells." matrimony was the chilling doubt the college marriage depends us go because I was a flatland of how long it would be, espe- largely on the individuals con- a ride home. foreigner Partlow needed r from Illinois who didn't I left Partlow to his fate while cially in the depressed 1930's, be- cerned. If they are emotionally He lived somewhere up in the realize ti he folly of driving a car I sought a bed. I finally found fore they could possibly support mature, ready to accept the re- wilds of New Hampshire, a place at the madcap speed of fifty one in a local flophouse which a wife in the manner expected sponsibilities of family life, and apparently so remote that trains miles an hour. presumed to call itself a hotel of college graduates. if plans, such as those involving did not service it. For two whole omewhat puzzled by the and charged prices to prove its Today's students, who know finances, have been well though weeks he talked of nothing but I was s mber of state policemen claim. I tumbled into bed, slept the great Depression only by out in advance, there is no rea- the wonders of New England in large nu in Mass achusetts. I wondered for 16 hours, and, awoke deter- hearsay and have personally ob- son why they can't enjoy mar- general and his home in how the of particu- state could afford them. mined to leave the wonders served nothing but year after riage and family life while get- far. England behind me forever. lar. . miles an hour I could New year of practically full employ- ting an education." min- Atget fortya goo believe him for a ri I didn't estate, ment, are bound to take a rosy d look at the real I almost didn't make it. One of I ute. If New Hampshire was as and ait goo rtainly didn't look valu- the local mountains was engulfed view of their economic prospects. great as he depicted to- it,why was able eno ugh to maintain a small in a sweeping forest fire. As I Further, the usual pattern of IN THE he leading the comparatively de- standing OPPORTUNITY army. When we stopped drove away from the town, I day's student marriages calls for pressing life of a regular armyto eat, INSURANCE FIELD I found out how they were passed lumbering army trucks, both sets of parents to continue man in a Maryland basic train- The possibilities are unlimited ere was a five per cent loaded with recruits from Camp supporting the young couple. ing company? Nevertheless, I did paid. Tha as a Field Representative in an on our food. Edwards who were being sent to Other factors contributing to finally agree to take him home, sales tax old established insurance or- ifight the fire. Personally, I would the boom are the examples of E chiefly because his constant ha- We cre°pt into New Hampshire ganization which has openings have been inclined to drop a few the veterans, the prospect of the rangue was beating down my early th(e next morning. It was in Illinois, Indiana, and Mis- napalm bombs on the fire and draft, and the early social de- ears to the point where I looked still dar k and I couldn't see Special training in Home help it along. It would have im- velopment urged on young peo- souri like a sad-faced beagle hound, much. Hiowever, even when dawn Office. Attractive salary with still didn't see much. proved what I saw of New Hamp- ple in America. Also, the general I fought the heavy traffic all came, I of today's atomic production bonus. Traveling Ha scenery is a shire. uncertainty the way up the New Jersey Turn- New impshire world is perhaps an influence. expenses and car furnished. rospect - just discolored pike, across the Hudson river, dreary p Parental Subsidization A Hazard Call Mr. Harold Yost, Agency uridernourished trees, and 5-2211 for and then up the Merritt Park- rocks, :,:.. s D ependence on parents is one Supervisor, Phone occas ional scurvy old moun- ...... 4.....:...... way. When we finally hit the an o:f the real pitfalls of the sub- appointment. I tain. Pa %rtlow's imposing rural open road in Massachusetts, sidized Some parents mansion turned out to be a run- marriage. tried to make a little better time. use their financial support to Union Automobile I shack perched precari- . Swinging the car over into the down old iiiii keep control of the son or daugh- Association ously on the side of an overgrown Indemnity o Often parental aiaid gives rise left hand lane, I pushed down hill. It one bed, ter. contained only to the question of whether the Bloomington, Illinois on the accelerator. I was travel- occupied, so neither of us ing almost fifty : .. young man or woman is pri- miles an hour got any sleep. I when a couple of idiots dressed i at day Partlow dragged like officers jumped out of the All the the mountain trails. I Through the Years ... bushes onto the road directly me over his kinfolk -Aunt Effie Wheel Balancing ahead of the car. Unfortunately, met all Possum Holler, Cousin Your Headquarters for the Printed Word and Picture I managed to brake the car to a over in ,n Black Ba'r mountain, Discount stop before killing either of them. Sid up c Ask about Student a Moses back in Lukey's Card For the next 15 minutes each Grandm, began to see why Part- gummerman of the two cops lectured me on Valley. I We work on dual pipet was a thirty-year man. safe driving techniques. I didn't low pay much attention to them be- . When my guide suggested we printing office cause we were still sitting in the take in aa dance that night, I was Bond Marathon left hand lane and traffic was too tiresd to offer much resist- ... Everything for fine printing around us. About the ance. I wras even a little attracted whizzing Service 217 East Front Street Bloomington only part of the lecture that I do by the prospect. A dance sym- 1402 N. Main - Bloomington Phone 2829-0 remember is that the speed limit bolized civilization, which I was - - --one is forty miles an hour everywhere beginnin ig to miss for the first THETH AARGUS-Wednesday, d May 25,25 195515 Page 6 Wesleyan Clouts Lake Forest Nine; Summer Courses Efficient Reading Course Offered;

Captures Pair of Wins, 12-1 and 3-2 SUMMER SESSION COURSES One Hour Credit for Nine Weeks Work LIBERAL ARTS By this time most of you stu- which it helps to eliminate are Last Saturday afternoon, the was driven home on a series of dents have either seen, heard, or vocalization, word for word read- Term, June 13-July 1: Wesleyan Titans clouted the For- plays. First learned by experience how great ing, poor concentration, and in- Forest Government, B2. Dr. esters of Lake Forest in a double A homer by the Lake American an aid to successful achievement adequate vocabulary. fielder in the fourth in- header, 12 to 1 in the first game center Gibbon. * 1 is the ability to read quickly and Laboratory Equipment ning again put the game into a British Literature, B2. Dr. and 3 to 2 in the second. At the thoroughly. Next years' seniors In the laboratory are the in- of tie. Peterson retired the side in Schultz. *2. end of the first three innings were given an idea of how to at- struments which are used in the order in both the sixth and sev- of the Far East, C16. the first game, the Titans had History tain this skill by means of a very course. These are the Reading the enth innings, while his team- Dr. Leonard. *"3 already amassed 10 runs for worthwhile and useful course of- Rate Controller and Tachisto- beginning of their runaway. mates were again breaking up Second Term, July 5-July 22: fered next fall. scope. The Reading Rate Con- excellent pitching the tie ball game in the bottom Due to the The New Testament, B4. Dr. Through a talk by Dr. Murray troller is an instrument which a freshman of the sixth. of Harland Dallauge, Leonard. *1 Lincoln Miller, the students were helps to increase the reading from Washington, the Foresters Fielding honors in this second American Literature, C2. Dr. given a picture of the ,course rate by preventing regression only get one run across the game went to Wesleyan's Bill could Schultz. *4 Efficient Reading, to be taught and by helping to develop a nat- plate in the first game. Dallauge, Myers and to Forester Jack Scho- International Relations, C1. by Miss Lucile Klauser. ural, steady reading rate. The who showed good style on the field. Dr. Gibbon. *8 Dr. Miller, who is in charge of Tachistoscope helps to develop southern trip but has been on audio-visual aids at Illinois State accurate perception by flashing the bench for the last two FINE ARTS Normal university, has developed on a screen digits, words, phras- months with a sore arm, showed Three Weeks: Art correlative equipment and will es and sentences at intervals great form in his comeback by Terrapin club held election of Painting, 2 credits act as consultant to Illinois Wes- from 1 second to 1 100th second. allowing only one hit, a triple, in officers for the coming year, and Printmaking, 2 credits leyan and help plan the course. Through use of these instru- the fifth inning. the results show Margi Larson as SCHOOL OF MUSIC He has worked with personnel in ments, students can increase didn't In the nightcap, things the new president; Nancy North- June 13 Through July 22: the military services, including their reading speeds greatly. An as easily as they had in run quite cutt, vice president; Carol Wahl- Undergraduates: the Pentagon, and has conduct- increase of 50 per cent to 65 per the Wes- the opener. However, strom, secretary; June Stewart, ed a course for Eureka Williams cent in nine weeks' time is not again triumphed with Counterpoint, C21. 2 semester leyanites treasurer; and Barb Sandy, pub- personnel. uncommon. a run in the bottom of the sixth hours credit. 11-12 daily. licity chairman. Efficient Reading is a course to break a tie situation and win Instrumental Conducting, C22. Members of the apprentice planned for good students and yielding 2 semester hours credit. 3-4 daily, the game 3-2. Peterson, group, Terrapinettes, who are excellent students, in which sen- with June 13-24, and 11-12 daily, June Student Sa on only two hits, was credited now part of the regular Terra- iors will be given preference, the win. His performance Satur- pin club are: Ardith Erickson, 27-July 22. 2 or 2 with juniors admitted if there is day was the best of the season so Ann Foster, Carol Krueger, Ruth Orchestration, D21, D22, Starts Sudu,/ semester hour1 credit, 1-3 daily, room. It is a nine weeks course, far and possibly the best of his Reichert, Barbara Snell, Mary June 13-24, and 9-11 daily, June to be offered twice a semester, The annual Student three-year career at Wesleyan. Ann Stanowicki, and Shirley Salon, a 27-July 22. with one hour's credit. It will competitive art The first game was strictly no Trump. show of student meet four times weekly, with 2 paintings. prints. drawings. and contest as far as the Foresters On Tuesday evening, May 17, Music History, D21, D22, 2 or 4 hours of classes on Monday and commerCial art works will be pre- were concerhed in the field. Their we held our annual Terrapin semester hours credit, 10-12 Wednesday at 11 a.m. or on Tues- sented at the art gallery starting ace, Geno Bagatti, recently out Club picnic supper at the Caba- daily - on demand only. day and Thursday at 2 p.m., and Sunday, May 29. The show will of the navy and a transfer from na. Guests included Ted Paris Choral Conducting, C22, 2 se- 2 hours of laboratory to be ar- continue until the end of school. Northwestern university, looked and Jerry Kemp, who partici- mester hours credit. To be ar- ranged to fit the students' sched- Ribbons will go to the best we rks. terrible the short time he lasted. pated in our water ballet. A good ranged. ules. Students are urged to enter any Lake Forest's only score came in time was had by all! Teaching H. S. Music, C22, 2 It is not a remedial the top of the sixth off the pitch- semester hours credit. To be ar- course, but pieces that they might aave. ing of Winkles, who had replaced issio ranged. rather a developmental course. Show them to one of the rofes- Dallauge for the last pair of in-PU Ct COMMISS Applied Music: piano, voice, Some of the reading deficiencies sors before Friday, May 2 . nings so as to save his right arm m e Iu ta organ, string, wind 'and percus- from extra strain. sion. To be arranged. The second game was a tighter The Publicity Commission of Recital (attendance required). affair on the part of both teams. the Student Union has chosen Other courses - on demand. count. John Copeland as the new editor Wesleyan made every hit Graduate: scored one run in of the Argus, with Bud Kron- The Foresters Techniques of Research, G21, of the first to break the sagen and Bill Fader as assistant 50 million the top 2 sem. hrs. credit, 3-4 daily, June tied up by the editors. Celia Page is the new ice and were then 13-24 and 10-11 daily - June 26- Titans in the bottom of the same assistant business manager. The July 22. times a day inning. This tie was broken up rest of the new slate is now un- consideration and will be an- Psychology of Music Education, by Wesleyan in the third inning der G21, 2 sem. hrs. credit, 2-3 daily, when Peterson, who had singled, nounced early next fall. at home, at work June 13-24 and 11-12 daily June 26-July 22. Advanced Analysis, G21, 2 sem. or on the way LADIES' SUITS Look Smart. hrs. credit, 8:30-9:30 daily. Piano Methods, G21, 2 sem. hrs. after our cleaning credit. To be arranged. Research (theses) G31 or G32, CASH $ .05 3 sem. hrs. credit. To be ar- AND CARRY ranged. There's Seminar-Brass G21, 2 sem. hrs. Launderers credit. To be arranged. Seminar-Woodwind, G21, 2 sem. Cleaners hrs. credit. To be arranged. Seminar-Strings, G21, 2 sem. hrs. credit. To be arranged. Pedagogy of Theory, G21, 2. sem. hrs. credit.' To be arranged. Applied Music: Piano, voice, organ, string, wind and percus- sion. To be arranged. Recital (attendance required) 4:00 Tuesday. Other courses - on demand. rN i v Special Workshops at Lake Bloomington. (See spe- cial bulletin.) Music for Elementary Teach- ers, Martha White, consultant, I and. June 13-18., 1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE... I Choral Clinic, Maynard Klein, nothing like it for consultant, June 20-25. sparkling, tangy goodness. I Instrumental Clinic, Clyde Rol- i ler, consultant, June 20-25. 2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING... 1 For further information, con- nothing like it for DRUGS tact Office of Admissions. a bracing bit of energy, l with as few calories as half *1 Open to all students except an average, juicy grapefruit. 1 seniors. ~c ------NIeRsTHEIMERS R mum *2 Open to all students except freshmen. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY O0 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Wesleyan Neighborhood Drug Store *3 Not open to freshmen. BLOOMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. *4 Prerequisite: British Litera- "Coke" is a registered trade mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ture.