The.

ILLI. NOIS WESLEYAN

Vol. 69 Bloomington, Illinois, Friday, May 10, 1963 No. 29 D.L. Canfield Honor Grads Approved Honors Convo. May 17, Carole Zapel, French. Faculty Names Five Students who wish to work for To Lecture special departmental honors must ISNU's Bone To Speak be nominated in May of their jun- For Recognition ior year to the faculty by the de- On Dialects By DEAN LOWMAN Leadership awards will be given partment head. The student must Dr. D. Lincoln Canfield will visit Honors Convocation will be held to Blue Key and Egas members. At a faculty meeting May 6 five have a 3.0 accumulative grade the campus Monday, May 13, Friday, May 17, at 10:00 a.m. in Membership of these groups will members of the senior class were point average and a 3.5 in his ma- to speak on English dialects and the Memorial Gym as announced be listed and those who have approved to graduate with special jor field. Spanish customs. He will deliver by Linda Fosnaugh, Ohairman of joined during the past year will be honors. Students receiving honors The honors program continues two lectures; the first, at 10 a.m., the Convocations Commission. introduced. Mention will be given are Mary Humm, political science; through the senior year and upon in McPherson Hall, entitled "Eng- The program will be highlighted to the individual in each class with Steve Foster, history; Lana Lam- completion is evaluated by a com- lish As She Is Spoke," and will be with an address by Dr. Robert G. the highest grade point average. bert, history; Marilea White, so- mittee consisting of the depart- given in English. The second, "La Bone, President of Illinois State The Dean's List for last semester ciology; and Jane Marks, English. mental head, the instructor under Rubrica Espanola," in Spanish, Normal University. It was the task is to be printed on the program. Five juniors were also nominated whose supervision the s t u d e nt will be given at 4 p.m. Locations of the sponsoring group, Phi Kappa The Honors Convocation is a and approved to enter the honors worked, and a faculty m e m b e r of the lectures will be announced curePhi, juniorthe speaker. honorary The society, honors to will se- yearlyyearly event andand inin thethe words ofof program for next year. These are from another department. Recom- at a later date. cure the speaker. The honors will Dr. Bertholf its purpose is "to pue ist Dick Higgs, philosophy; Char Mach, mendations are then made to the Head of the Department of Lan- be given to members of Phi KappaDr thos English; Sheldon Nicol, chemistry; faculty concerning departmental guages and Linguistics at the Uni- Phi, as well as to other honorary honor those who have attained the Maynard Sherwin, chemistry; and honors. versity of Rochester, N. Y., Dr. fraternities on campus. A m o n g highest rank scholastically. An ath- Canfield is at present visiting pro- these are the art, Delta Phi Delta; letic banquet is held for those who fessor at the University of Illinois. journalism, Gamma Upsilon; busi- have done well in sports, but this During his many years of re- ness, Alpha Kappa Psi; dramatics, is our only chance to honor those Green Medallion To Initiate search in the dialectical variations Theta Alpha Phi; and the music who have maintained a high grade Green M e d a 11 io n, sophomore The students selected are: Tyra of American Spanish, he has trav- fraternities, average." honor society, will initiate twenty- Armentrout, Ginger Baskett, Lynne eled extensively throughout South nine new members Thursday, May Boal, Albert Carnine, Everett Cline, and Central America, Mexico, and POETRY... Linda Clicquennoi, Sue Clikeman, 16. Each year present members of Spain and also written numerous Splish, Splash, Joan Dennis, Claudia Eberle, Dar- articles and books on the subject. the society select new members lene Ebert, Jane Feiertag, Don I Was from the sophomore class. He has lectured and taught in Takin' Greene, Jeanne Hays, Susan Herrz, Legler To Speak Basic criteria for membership many South American universities Jane Ann Horenberger, Kathy and has also ben a consultant for are a 2.5 cumulative grade aierage, Klontz, Jon Merritt, Carroll Mites, A Bath... participation in campus activities, the U.S. Office of Education. Many On New Book Amy Nishijima, Bonnie Price, Phil- a the- general attitude expressed, and of his lectures on Spanish linguis- The time-honored test of ip Polito, Denny Redding, Gary was put character and leadership qualities. tics and Hispanic culture have ory, "Will it hold water" Schall, Peg Snyder, Carol Thomp- been broadcast over T.V. and ra- to examination last Wednesday Mr. Philip Legler of the Eng- lish department will read Thus the purpose is to encourage son, John Weistart, Jean Wenberg, dio. when Franklin hall held their first and comment on school participation, scholarship, Fredrica Wieneke, Beverly Wink- annual supervised water fight. exerpts from his forth- and co-operation. ler. Dr. Richard Stegner, who was at coming book, A Change of View, next Wednesday the affair in the capacity of a sort eveping, May 15. Register Now! of chaperon, was given an inside He will discuss a number of poems PMA Jazz Concert May 17 Students who have not yet pre- view of the conflict when two or that will appear in the book to be published by the University of Ne- The Phi registered with their counselors three water-happy students lifted Mu Alpha jazz band will heard. The voices to be featured braska should do so before May 20. Pre- and carried the previously digni- Press. The publishers have submitted present its annual spring jazz con- will be those of John Waddell, registration blanks and counseling fied professor to the water hose, his manuscript for the 1963 Lamont Poetry Prize cert Friday evening, May 17, in Bob Vyverberg, and Sharon Smith envelopes may be picked up at the there at the field 'house, and awarded who is to sing a special number. by the Academy who is to sing a special number. registrar's office. The s t u d e n t drenched him. of American Poets. Presser Hall auditorium. The con- .- Admission for this concert will should then meet with his or her Dr. Stegner took the dousing, Mr. Legler's poetry hs appeared cert will start at 7:30 p.m. so that be 75c tickets may be purchased in advisor to complete a trial study along with several other water at- in such magazines as The Western other campus events that evening advance from any Phi Mu or at the sheet, return the counseling enve- tacks with a smiling face and the Review, Prairie Schooner, Epos, may be attended. Along with the door the night of the performance. lope to 'the registrar's office, and comment, "Boy, am I glad I didn't New Mexico Quarterly, P o et r y big band sound, the progressive This will be a one night perform- arrange an appointment for regis- wear any good clothes!" (Chicago), and in the Random quintet and Dixieland band will be ance only. tration in September. All in all, the affair (lasted about House anthology Midland. His book an hour and a half, with sixty or reviews and criticisms have also seventy Wesleyan; students get- appeared in a number of periodi- ting their "Spring Bath." cals. Mrs. M.Bass Chosen Mother Of Day Sunday "It's a good outlet," said Dr. This summer Mr. Legler will During the annual Mothers' Day Stegner. spend several days as a guest lec- turer at New Mexico .Highlands festivities last Sunday, mothers of University, where he will partici- IWU students were entertained at Caps And Gowns pate in several panel discussions a musir.cle givn hv Phi Mu Alnha_ i on literature. A number of songs were sung by Here For Seniors The poetry reading, open to the the chapter c h o r u s e s, including public this Wednesday evening, "Adoramus Te," "Hail Sinfonia," Seniors may pick up their caps will be held in Memorial Center in and "Sweetheart Song." and gowns Monday, May 13 the main lounge beginning at 8 Carol Easton, Pat Bass, and through Thursday, May 16 on the p.m. Marion Lundvall, all members of second floor of Memorial Center Orchesis, presented two interpre- opposite the Student Senate office. ON THE INSIDE tive dances, "Lamb of God" and Hours will be from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 each day. January "Shenandoah," after which the Editorial jazz band played. graduates may pick up their caps and gowns the day of graduation. Student Senate A "Sing Along With Ken (Axel- The green hoods may be pur- son)" session followed and the au- chased for $5.00 and the tassels Charles Martel... dience joined in such old favorites for 60c. as "Memories," "Smile," and Caps and gowns must be returned Front Row Center "Moonlight Bay." Dr. Pearson gave to the Main Lounge of Memorial Harry's page 6 Jan Anderson, Mother's Day Chairman, presents a bouquet of flow- a poetry reading entitled "Prayer Center the day of graduation or a ers to Mrs. M. B. Bass, IWU's Mother of the Day. Mrs. Bass and a for My Daughter" by William But- bill will be sent to the student's Sports 7,8 host of other moms visited the campus last weekend. ler Yeates. home. THE ARGILS--Friday, May 10, 1963 Page 2 Where Is Our Letters: Grass, Grads, Grumbles somewhat lower than those paid Censured Could Be Wirtz to men. ennie C sued One word of caution-don't let Campus G0ing? Dear Editor: salary considerations be your sole Dear Editor: My congratulations to each of guide in choosing a job. It is more To "Wet Tennies" with pellets the college graduates of 1963. You important to find the kind of work between his toes, or J. Alfred Pru- In last week's issue of The Argus there appeared a feature are graduating at a time when the which is suited to your aptitudes, flock, entitled "Progress is Our Most . . . " Progress in this case need for your talent, your ability training, and long-term interests. You are obviously a materialist meant that the construction of the new science building and service is greater than ever. The need for people with degrees and the new dorm was progressing toward completion. and this is a religious, educational As The demand for highly trained at the doctoral level has for many institution w h e re such values we look at these two structures many of us wonder what manpower, even while many less years been greater than the num- the Illinois Wesleyan should be neglected. This is indi- campus is progressing toward in its skilled workers are unable to find ber available. This is true for both cated by the consequential eco- architectural design. jobs, reflects the changes being im- the private and public sectors of nomic gains which you pointed out Every building that has been built has been different. No posed on our economy and society our economy: And keep in mind last week. two are alike! We realize, of course, that Old North was by rapidly advancing technology. that scholarships, loans and other built However, even though taste is way back in the 1850's, and the library, Presser Hall, The 1963 graduating forms of assistance are available and the old science building appeared class is the not, usually a sensory factor enter- in the early years of largest in history-440,000 men and to help you pursue advanced study. ing into aesthetic this century. However, most of our buildings have contemplation risen women will receive their bache- Another suggestion: if you want you have shown promise in your during the last twenty to twenty-five years. One cannot lor's degrees this June and more more information on the career denunciation of the "i n f a m o u s expect new buildings to be sinlar to the older buildings. than 95,000 will earn higher de- you are contemplating, you may stew." -+ .4,.4 n ^ *evv4 r 1 This is obvious because of the tremendous expense and f i + ~ grees. Prospects that they will find n .it useulito consult me latest Dr. Darlington's class does not waste of space involved when compared to the expense and edition jobs in their fields of study are of the Occupational Out- need to make a trip to the Mall to use of space in the newer buildings. But, do these recent good, and starting salaries in most look Handbook. This is a Depart- observe 'nature in the raw." There additions to our campus bear more than just a slight re- fields have gone up. ment of Labor publication which is no need for such activity when semblance to each other? No! Take the example should be available in your school they can watch the Darwinian evo- of Shaw Hall and the Merrill The nation's need for scientific J. library or placement office. It pro- lation of materialists into educated' Holmes Administration and technical manpower is most Building. Shaw is a plain brick vides a comprehensive guide to appreciative persons. Obviouslyyou structure with entrances designed urgent. Engineering, physical sci- to give the building more career opportunities in more than have not undergone this evolution. character. On the other hand, Holmes Hall ence, and mathematics graduates is of a complete- 650 occupations and 30 industries. Also you directly attack the pre- ly different character. It are in demand. is composed of stainless steel and It includes recent information on theos, some of which are known glass with a flat-roofed Opportunities for accountants and entrance-way leading into a spac- earnings and working conditions, to be fine, appreciative p e op 1 e, ious foyer. Why for business and sales graduates would anyone allow these two entirely dif- nature of work, and the qualifica- 'though there are some exceptions. ferent are also excellent. Shortages styles of exterior design to be put into what ap- of tions needed for employment and Since most pre-theos are not ma- qualified pears to be a single building? teachers exist at all levels advancement. It also analyzes both terialistic you thus dislike them. of education, and Across the campus from Shaw and Holmes Halls is Me- the need is ur- short-and long-range job opportuni- This dislike of non-materialism is gent morial Center. In the interest of giving the student body for more health and welfare ties. recurrent when you mention "The workers. more room to enjoy their social endeavors, Wesleyan add- By this time, many of you will Lamb," if you know what the lamb ed the new Dug-Out. Connected to a rather plain, but hand- Salaries for new graduates con- already have taken advantage of symbolizes. The psychological im- some, building, the Dug-Out provides another contrast in tinue to rise. For graduates with a the services offered by your col- plication is that you like sheep be- design that exists in What appears to be the same struc- bachelor's degree, salaries are 3 to lege placement offices. Placement cause you can dominate them. ture. Even though the brick rotunda compliments The 5 per cent higher in most fields officers in many i n s t i tu t i o n s People are sometimes like sheep Center, its winding stairways, plus the curved windows and than last year. The range is con- throughout the country have re- but not necessarily so here. white exterior certainly do not show good planning. Per- siderable, however. Most new grad- ported that they have more re- One must think the dig at Mr. haps these windows were made to compliment the old uates will receive between $4,500 cruiters visiting their offices this Quick is due to their cash and Science hall, but then again, does anyone associate the and $7,200 in their starting posi- year than last. carry discount upsetting the com- Dug-Out with the Science Hall? Come, now! tions, depending upon the demand Your local Federal-State employ- petitive pricing system. In the last year architecture has taken another twist. for the specialties, class standing ment office can also assist you if Again, concerning the concrete Located down between Presser Hall 'and the library, which and other individual characteris- you need further help in finding ajungle, one would think that you do not even compliment each other, is McPherson Hall. tics and achievements. job. If the job you want is not are a particular type of individual Granted that it is a beautiful, modern, and up-to-date Accountants, job. If the job you want is not who likes mud and filth. For most chemists, engineers, available in your own community, people, concrete is better than plant for the drama department, but how does it fit with mathematicians, and physicists can your local employment office may md., concrete is better than its neighbors with its ruffled roof he bl tohepyu ocae canopies and sparkling generally expect to mply-mud. receive offers be able to help you locate employ- white exterior walls? Perhaps the ruffle-roofed penthouse at the higher Then too, from your materialist end of the range, ment somewhere else. over the new science 'building is supposed 'to compliment with frame of reference, look at the offers to liberal arts gradu- Good luck! McPherson's porches, but it is so far away that it really is ates tending leap of faith idea that is thought to be lower. Women's W. Willard not too effective. The penthouse hardly fits the character of salaries Wirtz to be somewhat meaningful by stu- are still, in most cases, Secretary the new science building, so how could McPherson? of Labor (Continued on page 3) What is Wesleyan progressing towards with its varied NEXT types of architectural designs? The only definite progress WEEK ON CAMPUS ... that we can see is-that these much-needed buildings are being finished for future use. However, as far as progress in practical campus layout, those who have been in charge Who Says We Have Time For Finals? of this layout have taken a different extreme each time a Friday, May 10 new structure has been considered. Each addition certainly 4 p.m. Canfield speaking 9 p.m. AOPi formal has not fit in with the other buildings on this campus, and 4 p.m. Welfare and Social Events 7 p.m. WSA KKG formal General Meeting has truly made IWU a unique campus. An organized plan- Commission, Room 228 8 p.m. Mr. Legler, SAI formal poetry reading ning commission could prove to be quite beneficial. Other- Tuesday, May 14 Friday, May 17 wise our progress may really be the "most." Saturday, May 11 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Baseball, here, Carthage 10 a.m., Honors Day Convocation D.R.O. City Panhellenic Party (2) 9 p.m., Alpha G'amma 1 p.m. Delta Baseball-North Park 4 p.m. Senior Recital formal There (2) Joyce Brazer Anliker Sigma Kappa formal 1 p.m. Golf at Carthage Barbara Kay Brown Kappa Delta informal The Argus 2 p.m. Tennis at Carthage Louise Bettner 7:30 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha 9 a.m. Track-Elmhurst Inivita- Penelope Gibson ILLINOIS WESLEYAN jazz band tional 8 p.m. Sociology Forum UNIVERSITY 9 p.m. Acacia informal Dr. Louis Schneider Saturday, May 18 Franklin informal 9 p.m. Figi Informal PMA formal Wednesday, May 15 Telephone 825-2045, ext. 210 Sigma Chi formal OX formal 11 a.m., Chapel, Rev. Jones Indee Men formal (After 5 p.m. call 825-2048) KKG-PGD Serenade Editor Sunday, May 12 -. Dave Olson 967-8505 Assistant Editors 1:30 Senior Recital Peggy Snyder James Bolender ...... 8 2 5 - 2 7 1 5 Jackie Schultz ---- 1:30 p.m. Horse Show by stu------..------823-8229 dents at Stubblefield Stables Business ...... Gary Roubinek 967-9224 4:30 Junior Recital Sports Editor ...... B------ob Berg Ronald Swenson Copy Editor Study...... D i a n e S t ith Roberta Watkins Copy Staff ...... --.-..Bill Joyce, Marji Mack, Jean Wright Vera Jean Goetz Publications Commission Chairman ------Ruth Nordin Yvonne Payne Advisors- It's later than you think! Mr. Thomas Batell, Dr. William Beadles 5:45 p.m. Methodist Student P rinter ------Bernard Gummerman Dinner Published weekly from September 14 to May 24 except during vaca- 7 p.m. Senate dinner tion and examination periods. Printed at 217 East Front, Bloomington. Monday, May 13 Second class postage paid at Bloomington, Illinois. Published at Holmes 10 a.m., Canfield Hall, Illinois Wesleyan University. 2 p.m. Tennis, Rockford at Subscription ------$4.00 per year Bradley -- -- THE ARGUS-Friday, May 10, 1963 Page 3 STUDENT SENATE ... Charlie M. Has Spring Fever Faculty Trio Senate Makes Appointments It happens every spring. Finals The nights are the worst, how- To Give Concert are coming and my grade point is ever. There's something urgent By RUTH NORDIN 3. one student majoring in each a mess, but I can't quite compre- about all that quietness. I can't By LEONARD ALTIERI Irn a meetng that lasted until of the Schools and D)ivisions hend either fact. Chapters I haven't resist walking, looking for some- The school of music Faculty Trio 11:30 p.m. Sunday night, the Stu- of the University. read, papers I haven't written, and thing I must experience now or will give its only concert of the dent Senate selected six commis- b. The chairman of the Cornmission ideas I don't understand are all lose my chance. It is never there, year Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in sion chairmen, three Judiciary shall select the student mrembers enveloped in a hazy cloud that sort though, and as the lights disappear Presser auditorium. The trio, Committee members, and chairmen of the Commission subjec:t to the of half-heartedly threatens rain. in house after house, thoughts of whose members are Mario Manci- of Dad's Day and Homecoming for approval of the Student Senate. And in the meantime I am busy drunks and juvenile delinquents nelli, violinist; Ruth Krieger, next year. c. It shall be the duty of th is Com- enjoying my case of spring fever. send me back to my room, tired 'cellist; and R. Dwight Drexler, A total of 13 people petitioned mission to: It's worse than usual this year. and disappointed. pianist; will perform two works for the six Senate commission 1. evaluate all courses an dcourse I look at friends and places as if I Tomorrow's assignments, still un- by well known composers. chairmanships. Julia Dustan, Darcy requirements from the student hadn't seen them for thirty years. done, stare at me accusingly from The first piece on the program Ebert, Betty Foote, and Pat Rioux point of view My premature nostalgia complete- my desk, and I quickly calculate will be the Piano Trio in D Major, were the four who petitioned for 2. make available the student ly changes my view of things. The the chances of having a quiz the opus 70, No. 1 by Ludwig von Bee- glass the position of Convocations Com- opinionaire which h elps to doors on the library no longer, next day. For the moment I turn thoven. This trio, written around look absurd, the mission chairman; Pat Rioux was evaluate the faculty and cur- campus appears my calendar toward the wall, get 1808, is a unique piece for that as a protected, private haven, and selected. riculum and to make any nec- a bottle of coke, and think more era. The second movement is full I wonder what it will look like unimpressive thoughts about - Darrel St. Aubin and Karen essary changes in this opinion-= life. of mysterious tremblings and pas- when Old North goes. My most Oh well, maybe I can get some Strating petitioned to head the aire with the approval Sof the sionate cries that set opposite pressing duty at any given mo- studying done at the lake tomor- Public Relations Commission; the Dean of the Universit y. fragments of sublime melody, and ment seems to be sitting on the row afternoon. I hope my teachers Senate approved the appointment 3. evaluate the counsellirng serv- thunderous chord progressions. grass t h i n k i n g unimpressive understand that I've of Darrel. ice. been caught This movement has given the thoughts about dandelions. by one of those mudpuddles. Woody Whitman was selected to 4. communicate the accademic work its' popular nickname: "The be chairman of the Social and Wel- policies and decisions of the Ghost" trio. The D Major trio is fare Commission; his opponents faculty and administraation to Leonard Offered Grant To one of the most passionate of all were Sandy Aulabaugh and Phylis the student body. Garrett Beethoven chamber music. The second piece will be the Ryan. Barb Kenaga and Chuck Pea- 5. work closely with the faculty David V. Leonard of Normal, a trance scholarship by the Chicago S cock petitioned for the chairman- and the Dean of the University senior, has been awarded an en- Theological Seminary. Trio in F minor, opus 65, by An- tonio Dvorak. ship of the Student Union Commis- on all academic matter s which The F major key Renewable annually as D a v i d suggests the sincerity and torment sion; Barb was selected to be the are of interest to the student new chairman. body. works toward 'his bachelor of di- of the music which in style and vinity degree, the scholarship pays outer form bears much resem- Peg Storey and Wally Aufrecht Roger's proposal will be v oted on toward the cost of room and tui- blance to the work of Brahms; petitioned to head the Publications next week, when the Senate dinner tion. It is based on academic however, 'the inner suspense and and Religious Activities Commis- and meeting will be held at the achievement and leadership quali- fervour are the pure expression sions, respectively; both were unan- Holiday Inn at 7 p.m. TIhe new ties necessary to achieve success in of Dvorak's distinctive genius. imously approved by the Senators. Senate members will be ii nstalled the ministry. The powerful soaring passages Three people-Jan Anderson, Di- at this time. of the third movement belong to ane Livingston, and Jon Merrit- In other Senate busines, s, Lynn David will graduate from IWU Dvorak's most expressive mo- were the aspirants for the post of Fosnaugh announced that MJr. Phil- this June, with a B.A. degree and ments in composition. Homecoming chairman. Jan and ip Legler of the English depart- a major in mathematics. He is a Jon were chosen to serve as co- ment will present a readin g of se- member of Episcopoi, an organiza- chairmen of this committee. lections from his poetry May 15 tion of those men who plan church- Recitals Announced Linda Clicquennoi, Janice Else- at 8 p.m. Lynn also mentionrLed that related vocations, and the Inde- man, Janet Haywood, Carol Thomp- the Honors Day Convocat ion has pendent Men's Association. Also, James Bolender will give his son, and Harry Snavely wished to been changed to Friday, 1May 17, he has served on special deputa- Senior Recital in Presser Hall Sun- serve in the capacity of Dad's Day at 10 a.m., when the spealker will tion teams sponsored by Wesleyan. day afternoon, May 12, at 1:30. A 'chairman next year; Carol Thomp- be Dr. Robert G. Bone, p]resident David will enter the seminary next pianist, Mr. Bolender will play son was chosen. of Illinois State Normal Uniiversity. David V. Leonard September. "Adagio in B Minor, K 540" by Bob Betzer, Denny Redding, and Mozart, "Six Piano Pieces, Op. 19' Dick Raab were chosen from a LETTERS. by Schoenberg, and Berg's "Sonata, group of 11 petitionees to be the Op. 1." student representatives on the Ju- S W Also Sunday afternoon at 4:30, diciary Committee; the others who Senior Writes Letter About Outdoor Graduation the School of Music will also pre- petitioned were Jim Cook, Suan sent two juniors in recital. Ronald diplomas. I'm about the graduation plans. It Guess, Price Nimmo, Cathy Owens, Dear E gdiior: seniors receive their Swenson, clarinetist, will present does seem that because we are the Mary Beth Solberg, Dave Wixon, disturbed by the fact tiors are sure that not too many people en- numbers by C. M. von Weber, ones who are graduating, our small Jan Widholm, and Carole Zapel. ' commecme nterctse hat the joyed the event. Several in the Martino, and Milhaud. R o'b e r t a have audience were taking turns going voice could be answered. Isn't it Roger Sheldon moved that the beencommencement relocated to exercisesthe Fred Watkins, a soprano, will present Young outside for air. possible to have commencement following changes be made in the fieldhouse. The original numbers by Scarlatti, Berger, and S fieldhouse. The original plans outside? Senate by-laws to After talking with many seniors, Menotti. Accompanists for the re- change the status were to have the ceremony on the A Graduating Senior of the Academic I've determined that there is a cital will be Vera Jean Goetz and Affairs Commit- lawn in back of MePherscin Hall. tee to that. of a commission: rumbling of discontent about the Yvonne Payne. It is understandable that since, the change of plans. Graduation in a On Tuesday, May 14, vocalists Article IV, Sec. A, Part 7 recently planted sod has not had a fieldhouse is too much like high 'Modest Proposal' Joyce Anlicker and Barbara Kay a. This commission shall consist chance to take hold, people should school commencement. Those of Brown will give their Senior Re- of the following: not tramp all over it. In tlhis case (Continued from page 2) us who will be receiving our di- citals at four o'clock. Louise Bett- 1. a student chairman it seems feasible to have gradua- plomas have paid a large sum of dents of Kierkegaard. One must ner and Penelope Gibson will be 2. the Dean of the University tion on th e lawn in front of Dur- money to attend college and we thereby suggest that you read accompanists. The program will in- ation Hall. have also worked much harder Kierkegaard. clude numbers by Brahms,, Cope- of Many will recall, with very un- than in high school. Not many One might also suggest that you land, and Schubert. to sit in a hot, gym- NOW! I RV Nl pleasant memories, June 3, 1962, us are anxious try your "modest proposal" in to receive our hard- ONE OF when students and parents, sen- like fieldhouse Russia; you may find dialectic ma- iors, faculty and administration, earned diplomas. Herman Melville's terialism very rewarding and suffer HONORS DAY and children were packed into the We, as seniors, have not been not the "sickness unto death." hot, stuffy gymnasium to watch given a chance to say anything MAY 17 Classic Sea Adventures Abraham introducing Terrence Stamp as Men's Formal Wear BUDD' Complete Rental Service for All Formal Events. Suits by "After-Six" 'BILLY Stiegee Sakeries, ec. Co-Starring Call or Come In to Give Your Orders PETER USTINOV Men's Dept. of Bridai House Phone 825-6745 and ROBERT RYAN PHONE 824-3074 -PLUS- The Wildest LAFF-RIOT FASHION PLATE HAIR STYLISTS since Money went out PARTY SERVICE - CATERING of styell DANNY KAYE "Hair Styling at Its Finest" plays JERRY LEWIS as OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL BIRTHDAY CAKES - DELIVERY 'The MAN FROM The 9:00 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT DINERS' CLUB' 201 North Street (above Coen Drugs) "Anything Concerning Food" also starring Oscar Nominee Phone 967-4005 TERRY SAVALAS THE ARGUS-Friday, May 10, 1963 Paaev -r E Ay My 1, 1 . M 4 F. MUSICAL NOTES.. . Mike Mclntire Walker Estimates 50 To Enroll Performance Inspired Offi To Tennessee "I'm going to miss Wesleyan, but InSummer Study Program By LEONARD ALTIERI in ten minutes, one became so en- I'll be back," says G. Michael Dean Everette L. Walker recent- teaching This initial column is to intro- grossed in just listening that at- , ("Mike") McIntyre, a junior major- U.S. History to 1865, and ly announced duce you to plans for future arti- tention to the musical score was ing in German, about his recent figures concerning both semesters of Medieval Europe, the enrollment cles on music in this newspaper. impossible. appointment as Methodist Youth in the independent English History, and History of summer study program. Thus far, Christianity. The major portion of the column "David" is Demanding Fund Associate for the period be- will, as much as possible, deal in ginning June 10, 1963 to 27 have enrolled in this program: 10 Political Science Courses David demands a high degree of . August, 2 in political science; 6 in history; a non-intellectual manner with concentration and feeling for each 1964. The department of political sci- 3 in philosophy; 5 in sociology; many phases-of the most popular of its sections on the part of all During this 15-month period ence will offer ten courses. Dr. 11 in psychology; 5 in religion; 2 realms of music. performers. Mike will be stationed in Nash- John Faust will teach International It should here be said in economics; and 1 in business. No attempt will be made at any that this concentration ville, Tennessee, and will travel Politics, Government and Politics was at Dean Walker stated -that he ex- time to follow a line of continuity times noticeably . throughout the United States as a of Democratic Societies, Govern- lacking and con- pects an enrollment of 50. from week to week. For example, sequently caused the high quality ment and Politics of Totalitarian one week it may contain some- of the performance to lose, in Courses for the summer study Societies, International Organiza- thing about jazz, another week places, a little of its lustre. program include those in sociology, tion, and American Government. about symphonic music, and still This crime during performance religion, physics, education, psy- Dr. Donald P. Brown will offer another about folk music. It will at was not committed by just non- chology, business administration, Political Theory, Internship in Pub- times concern personalities in these music majors, who should be cred- political science, history, home eco- lic Affairs, Constitutional Develop- different areas ... from Eugene ited for giving a very fine account nomics, philosophy, and English. ment, and both semesters of Ad- Ormandy to Cannonball Adderly. of themselves in this performance. English Courses ministrative Process. Applicants Not Just For Music Majors More should be said about the The English department will for Dr. Brown's courses must have This column is not just for music soloists, narrator, and instrumen- offer British Literature, both se- his individual approval to register majors, but the purpose is to try talists, but room to say more isn't mesters; Chaucer and his Century, for the courses. to broaden the musical apprecia- available. Last Sunday night these Shakespeare, Romantic Period; General Psychology, Analysis of tion of those who think they like, people were more than their ex-

r . THE ARGUS-Friday, May 10, 1963 Page 5 FRONT ROW CENTER ... MSM Ends Year Fivaz Displays Dr. Schneider To Be 'Long Day' Lasts Three Hours With Dinner, Play Featured By NICK CARTER Speaker The Methodist Student Move- Abstract Forms Dr. Louis Schneider, head of the Long Day's Journey Into Night ly see the supposed effect the dope ment will hold its final meeting of sociology department of the Uni- opened Wednesday night in Mc- has on her. The last fifteen min- the school year Sunday, May 12, By FRANK MACHEK and versity of Illinois, will be the fea- Pherson theater to a small but ap- utes of the play present the finest at 5:45 p.m. in the main lounge JOHN PUFAHL tured speaker at an open meeting preciative audience of sixty. The theater performance that has been of Memorial Center. Following the The senior art show of Lou Fivaz of the Sociology Forum on Tues- play by Eugene O'Neill depicts portrayed by the drama depart- dinner the MSM drama group will opened Sunday in the Gallery day, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the Facul- one day in the life of a family par- ment as Mary appears under the present the play entitled A House Building with a fine display of ty Lounge of Memorial Center. Dr. alleling the O'Neill family. This overdose of drugs. The audience For Marvin. This is a one-act play paintings, drawings and prints. Schneider will speak on the topic long day includes every possible is silenced while watching every dealing with racial discrimination All of Lou's paintings are ab- "The Sociology of Religion in Con- hassle and distressing situation movement of her eyes. in housing, and illustrates the prob- stract with most of them being temporary France." All sociology that one family could have. John Bergstrom, too, has out- lems of a Negro trying to find nature centered. They are a com- majors are urged to attend, and The curtain, whichrises so ma- done himself housing in an with his strong char- all-white neighbor- bination of geometric and organic all interested students and faculty jestically, removes the fourth wall acter as the hood. elder Tyrone. Every forms with the geometric forms members are cordially invited. of the Tyrone's summer home. move and Included in the gesture brings forth the cast are: Mr. predominating in his earlier works Tentative plans call for Dr. Minutes after the outset of the dominance over his family. His and Mrs. Upland played by Rich- and the organic forms predominat- Schneider to speak in social sci- play, tension builds among the son James, portrayed ard Moffitt and Donna by Gary Lig h t. ing in his later work. "Swirling ence lecture at 11 a.m. Tuesday members of the family. Hatred, Powers, Sandra is powerfully pitiful in Wheat will play t h e i r Forms" and "Expanding Forms" morning, Social Theory class at 9 suspicion, and a strange type of the third act as he comes home in daughter Enid. Reverend Gardner are two good examples of his a.m. Wednesday morning, and Prin- love hovers over the old summer a drunken stupor is Ron Smalley and and spouts out Amy Snod- linear treatment of organic sub- ciples of Sociology at 1 p.m. dump of a home. Tyrone is looked everything that has been pent up grass will play Miss Campbell. Ken ject matter. Wednesday afternoon. upon by his sons as a stingy old inside of him. Novak and Fred Cramer will be miser. Mary is looked upon by the Long, Long Journey portraying Mr. Jason Horn and Mr. World Disintegrates rest of the family as a dope addict Jill Basey provides the much- Robert McKane respectively. In "My World Disintegrates" Lou Linda Talaba who is beyond help. Jamie, the needed comic relief as the. Irish This drama group has given the has successfully achieved the con- Wins eldest son, is a good for nothing housekeeper. Kurt Markshausen play nine different times this year cept of a physically disintegrating bum and his brother Edmund is is nearly lost in the storm of con- for churches in the Central Illinois world. In the center of the paint- Merwin Medal dying of consumption, fusion. The rest of the family over- Conference of Methodist Churches ing the forms are stable and or- Art students of Wesleyan made Ficca's Insight Apparent power him. This over-powering is and will have its final run Sunday dered; but as one goes out from an excellent showing at the Thirty- Dr. John Ficca, the director, not due to Mr. Markshausen, how- evening. the center, small, quick brush sixth Annual Bloomington-Normal wrote his doctorate on Eugene ever; it is due to script. Kurt's strokes give a feeling of chaos and Art Exhibit, which opened Sunday, O'Neill and his play has a pro- performance is done commendably seen by less than two-thirds of movement which express the idea May 5, at Withers Library in found insight into the characters well. the house. This is only the second of disintegration. Bloomington. show to be presented in and their rela t i o n s h i p s. This The play drags in places, but it McPher- Another painting, "Glacial Land- The highest honor of the show, strange son and the set had to be rushed type of love, as mentioned has to drag in order to complete scape" is quite a contrast to "My the Merwin Medal, was awarded due to the delay of the completion before, has been injected into the the long journey into the night. World Disintegrates." It is much to Linda Talaba, a sophomore. She of the building. There are characters by Dr. Ficca to hold the If one can sit through the first a few more simplified and has a greater received this for her entry in the technical problems that will have characters together as a family. two acts, he will find the third one economy of line, which is put to drawing division, which also took Marian to be ironed out by time and ex- Lundvall has turned in well worth waiting for. The en- better advantage in this painting. the first place prize in that di- her best performance perience. by far as the tire play lasts three hours. It is more two-dimensional, and vision. Second prize in drawing addicted mother. Her character is The set was adequate for the Lou uses an "X" type of composi- went to Gwen Schmitz, a freshman. clearly conceived in the mind and show but could have had better tion, thus employing the total can- In the painting division Mary Jo body. During her transitions from sight lines. Some of the best ac- Honor Athletes; vas. The textures and colors are Pease, a senior, took first place, one mood to another, we can clear- tion and suspense in the play was used in such a way as to remind and Linda Talaba took second. one of the prehistoric cave paint- Honorable mentions went to Helen 0*SA.*LA AwN.°" ARE EOISIIT RED TRAO.MARK WHICH fDENTIFY King, Wisted Cited AV ONLYTHE PRODUCTOF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ings. Parker, a freshman, and Frank About 100 people were present Machek, a junior. at the annual athletic banquet Center Is Point of Interest The first place award in the print Wednesday night as Wesleyan's In his drawings, as in most of his division was. received by junior finest athletes were honored. The paintings, Lou again relies upon Harland Snodgrass. Don Green, twist... banquet started at seven with a the center of the canvas for waltz his also a junior, took second, meal which was followed and by the point of interest. This can clearly honorable mention went awarding of be seen to Gayle several honors. in his series of cluster Baldwin, who is a sophomore. In the area of football Art King, drawings. His drawings are more who made all CCI first team, and realistic than his paintings. The or- was named captain of the small ganic subject matter is again pre- Car Wash Nets Little college all-state team, received the dominant with more emphasis on Last Saturday afternoon, the most valuable player award. Mark texture. Student Lou's Welfare Commission Nelson and Dick Raab will be co- prints are very similar to a car wash in the 'student parkin~gheld lindy... captains of the team next fall. his drawings. "Brush Cluster," an lot. The co-chairmen samba of the project Jerry Wisted received the most intaglio print is good, but it could were Char Mach and Jill Basey. valuable player award in basket- be worked up more, possibly using The event was not successful as ball as he received all-CCI first more contrast in lights and darks. a money-making measure due to team honors for the second the poor turnout of cars which mambo...cha- straight year. Forward Vic Arm- Bond's Super Service may have been caused by threaten- strong was named the captain for ing weather. Also, each house was cha-cha..ben/d next year. Wisted was the team 1402 N. Main to provide three workers, many of hop..step captain this year. 24 HOUR TOWING which did not come. bdip. Jerry was also named baseball Jill Basey remarked that the - MECHANIC ON DUTY - captain of this year's CCI cham- event was successful in that it pions. Day Phone 967-6445 Night Phone 967-6445 showed that a car wash is not h i necessarily a good money-making event, even though there have been successful ones on campus this se- THOMPSON FLOWERS mester. She hopes that next year's Commission can learn from the turn...bum Beaufort at Main mistakes of this year. THE BEST FOR YOU FOR REMAE CANDIES & GIFTS

EVERY OCCASION Imports - Homemade Candies whew''" Jewelry - Handknit Sweaters from Norway PHONE 825-4165 take a break Across from Walker Hall ... things go better with Coke GIVE THE FINEST. . RISTO CRAFT (West Bend Co.) A PORTRAIT BY OFFERS YOU EARNINGS CORINNE STUDIO OF $75 to $100 PER WEEK Summer work - have fun - win a scholarship! 206 North Gridley, Bloomington PHONE 823-3610 Interviews will be held in the Office Walnut Room of the Memorial Hours: 9:15 to 5:15 - CLOSED MONDAY Center, Tuesday, May 14, BLOOMINGTON from COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. BOB JOHNSON, Owner 1 to 4:30 p.m. Bloomington, Illinois THE ARGUS-Friday, May 10, 1963 Page 6 TM

Dear Dad,

I'm broke. Need money. Please send check. Oh, by the way, there's no news this week.

Your son,

David THE ARGUS-Friday, May 10, 1963 Page 7 Frosh Help In CCI Rout Tekes Take I-M Diamondmen Drop Close Tilt By JIM BENNETT stands 6-2 and weighs 190, but han- Volleyball Crown Different individuals derive their dies the shortstop chores with the By JON SWEET To Birdies in Extra Innings pleasure from different sources. 'deftness of a man much smaller. By edging the Phi Gams 15-11 Take men, for instance. Some "He is one of the best prospects in the third game of the cham- By BOB BERG [man he faced sent a single to cen- A walk with the like new cars, others like pretty we've ever had here, and by a pros- pionship playoff, the Tekes came bases loaded in ter to score two runs before Jack- the top girls; some even like money. pect, I mean a professional pros- home with' the championship men's of the tenth inning spelled son put out the fire. The damage defeat for the Wesleyan's baseball has a pect," says the coach. "Wherever intramural volleyball trophy last Titan baseballers had been done, however, as Nor- Tuesday as they bowed particular affinity for talented he plays this summer, I'm sure the Monday night. Oddly enough, to the Nor- mal had a 5-3 lead. all mal Redbirds baseball players who come to Wes- scouts will be watching him." three of the final scores: in the in a nip and tuck Not Dead Yet leyan. In addition to, his glove work, playoff contests were 15-11. The game 6-5: The game had a little of The Titans weren't dead yet, everything-it started out as a though, Not to infer that the Titan menr Rader has swung a potent bat in Tekes easily overcame the Phi as Jerry Wisted opened up tightly pitched contest and ended tor scorns money, or pretty girls, the Wesleyan -attack. Gams in the first game, but thePhi the eighth inning with 'a line drive on a note of walks and errors. down but give him some freshman base- "He's a good hitter with fine Gams were determined not to be left field that went to the Curt Mielke was the first of four ball talent, and he's happy. power," Horenberger continues, forgotten and completely reversed fence for a home run. Then in the "but the situation that the Titans used while bottom of the ninth with one out This spring, three freshmen have what I especially like about by taking the second ,at contest 15-11.. Bill Evans went all the way for Don Brackenhoff, pinch hitting broken into the Wes'leyan starting him the plate is his attitude. He for the victorious Redbirds. the , tripled to -center. After lineup, and two others are playing can look bad on a certain pitch, Fierce Battle Developed The Titans were the first to Jon Hoffman had struck major roles. but he turns around and fights you The final- encounter saw out, Dick a hotly score as Jerry Wisted opened up Raab grounded to the second on the next pitch. He's a real com- contested battle develop between base- First-year men Jon Hoffman, the fourth inning with a single. man for what seemed like petitor." these two equally paired teams. a sure third base, Doug Rader, shortstop, Doug Rader was up next and he out and the end Hoffman, although originally a Phi Gam Dave Meeker impressed of the ballgame. and Dale LaGow, center field, have promptly lined the balls to center. The Redbird second baseman in high school, has the opposition with his constant first baseman gave handled starting assignments all The ball took a bad bounce to get the Titans a lift, though, moved to the .hot corner and done spiking while the Tekes used the as he year, and have helped to boost by the centerfielder and Doug had dropped the throw. Brack had an adequate job. height of Ken Lock, Jay Heitman, the Titans into the CCI lead. completed a tour of the bases by scored and the game was Another freshman, Dave McMinn and Kirk Randles to their utmost all tied The IWU outfit has stomped its the time it was retrieved to make up. from Bloomington, has filled in as advantage. Phi Gam Tom Steward way to a 10-0 mark in league play, a the score 2-0. In the top of the tenth Dave catcher and as an outfielder. In and Teke Jerry Wisted made turning the conference race into up The Redbirds came back to tie Keefe started on the mound a high school, he was an exceptional for their lack of height by putting for joke. Only the other the score with: a run in the fifth the Titans. After teams aren't' hitter, and Horenberger hopes he on brilliant jumping exhibitions. striking out the laughing. and another in the sixth. The first man he faced he walked will develop. Teke Art King and Phi Gam Don the Titans went ahead in the bottom next one. Then the second "LaGow and Tom Burmeister And if CCI opponents are taking Reno gave their respective team's base- of the sixth when, after two were man and right fielder let a pop-up have been our most pleasant sur- hope for next year, they can forget the added spirit when they needed out, Dave Kindred drew a walk. fall 'between them to prises," says Horenberger. it. In addition to these freshmen, it most. The Tekes enjoyed an put runners Dale LaGow followed with a sin- on first and second. The runners Burmeister, a left-handed pitcher three sophomores, Tom Steward, early lead in the first minutes of gle to center sending Kindred to advanced on a wild pitch from Danville, struck out 13 men Dick Raab, and Jim Hedrick are the last contest; however, a de- and the third. Kindred then scored on a Birdies decided to last week in a seven-inning turn in the starting lineup at present. termined Phi Gaem squad knotted try a squeeze. wild pitch. The batter bunted a pop-up on the mound. The dynasty which has won 13 up the game at 10-10 and 11-11. which The Damage Is Done Keefe caught but the runners LaGow was a shortstop in high CCI ,titles in the last 15 years isn't The Teke sextet then lost the ball were In the top of the seventh the waved back to their bases as the school (Oswego)," continues the about to crumble, especially if t'he to the Phi Gams and after holding leadoff batter for Normal lined the batter was ruled out for crossing coach, "but he has really devel- club can get some pitching help. their challengers p o i n t 1 es s, re- ball to center. It took a bad bounce home plate. Keefe then walked oped in a hurry as an outfielder, "Pitching has been our real gained the ball and scored three the and another run was in for the next two men he faced to force in and should be real good out there. strong asset this year," says the quick tallies to take the trophy. "I say surprises, because as far Titan mentor, "So I'm hoping we Birdies. After the next batter the winning run. Don Brackenhoff Bob Hall, Jim Hendrick, George as Hoffman and Rader can find someone to grounded to second Mielke gave up was then summoned from left field are con- help Don Faure and Chuck Peacock rounded cerned, we pretty well knew Brackenhoff and Burmeister next three straight singles to load the to finish out the inning. The Titans what out the Phi Gam squad while War- they could do." year." bases. At this 'point Dick Jackson couldn't score in their half of the ren Johnson, Ed Coursey, and was called in He continues, "In So a few fine freshmen pitchers in relief. The first inning and that was the ball game. high school, Floyd Rogers contributed relent- Burmeister was pretty wild, next spring would keep Mr. Horen- and as lessly to win the trophy for the a result, he didn't pitch a .whole berger happy, but such a si'tuation Tekes. lot, so we really weren't expecting would cause continued d e s p a i r Netters Topple Two CCI Opponents much. We've changed his delivery around the rest of the league. Sigs In Lead For Trophy With the volleyball season com- somewhat, and he's beginning to Wesleyan's powerful tennis team The Millikin match was much pleted, the softball season under- master his wildness." won two matches during the past more decisive as the Wesleyan net- way, and the track season remain- A special gleam comes to Horen- WSA To Hold Meeting week, defeating North Central a ters won all but one of the singles ing, Sigma Chi commands a pre- week berger's eyes when discussing There will be a general meeting ago today 5-4, and Millikin matches. Don Guess defaulted in carious 6/2 point advantage over Tuesday, 6-3. Rader. Rader, from Glenbrook, of WSA on Wednesday, May 15, the middle of his match because he Theta Chi. The Sigs boast a total In the North at 7 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Central match Don had to attend a Senior Review 3821/2 tallies while the Thetas Guess, Memorial Center. Business to be Wesleyan's number one class. When he, left, the score was have accumulated 320 points. The 8-6, 6-1. Ken covered includes initiation of new player, was defeated 3-6, 6-1, 6-6. Ken Epple won his FACT Number Two Phi Gams are in sole possession of Epple won his match 6-1, 6-1. War- match members, installation of officers 6-3, 7-5 and Dennis Redding third ,place with 245 tallies while ren Townsend and John Kirst de- and board, and the presentation shoestring 7 walloped his opponent 6-1, 6-2. of the Tekes hold a feated Each diamond must be awards. point lead over Franklin Hall with their opponents 6-2, 6-2 and Warren Townsend won 6-1, 6-4 as The 6-2, 6-4 respectively. Sgraded by skilled technicians horseback riding classes will Tim Townsend did John Kirst by a score of 6-4, 157/2 tallies against Franlin's 150. did not fare as well, losing a hard 6-0. for clarity. The tiny markings hold a horse show at 1:30 p.m. .The Sigs have come home with noted and each diamond "fin- fought match 8-6, 7-5. Tim Townsend played a tough Sunday, May 12 at Stubblefield the first place trophy gerprinted" if you pleas e. in the pledge In doubles Guess and Epple were opponent, losing the first set 8-6, Stables. basketball, active basketball, Each diamond is individual and defeated 6-4, 8-6. Redding and Tim but fought his way through by Everyone in the badminton tour- bowling tourn'aments while the and should be purchased Townsend teamed up to win the winning the last two 'sets 6-4, 6-1. nament should complete e i g h t Theta Chis have won and/or priced -upon its indi- first places decisive match 6-2, 6-2. Kirst and In an exhibition match which did matches by Tuesday, May 14. in ping pong, vidual merits. The inclusions badmin'ton, and Tim Townsend won the first set of not count for score, Jack Shore in the diamond affect the their match 6-1, but lost the last was defeated 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. value according to number, two sets 6-2, 7-5. John Kirst changed partners for size (in relation to the dia- the doubles due to Guess's absence, mond), to location within the swimming. Franklin Hall emerged and, joining Ken Epple, was de- diamond and to type-light or victorious in the golf tourney while feated 7-5, 6-4. Warren Townsend dark, tranparent or opaque. the Tekes took first position in won 6-3, 6-3. Jack Shore and Tim By using a binocular-type mic- the volleyball tournament. Townsend were defeated 7-5, 8-6. roscope with special lighting i -- -- which illuminated just the dia- Birthday Cakes Parties mond and makes it easy to see into the stone, we are Catering Service ATTENTION STUDENTS able to place an exact clarity grade on each diamond. A DIAL 824-3246 Model-Paris Announces A New point to remember and con- sider when purchasing a dia- Pick-Up Office For Your Convenience mond is that finer diamonds Offering Complete retain their value over the years much more than the Hotel Rogers Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service! poorer qualities. FIESTA ROOM POPULAR PRICED LUNCHEONS SORG Jewelers JOLLY ROGER FINEST OF STEAKS AND SEA FOOD MOD(L-P R Jewelers - Silversmiths 1005 N. MAIN MIRROR - BAMBOO - CACTUS ROOMS CLEANERS

L AUNDERERS SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE O BANQUETS - PARTIES - DINNER DANCES * BLOOMINGTON - Ample Parking Space - -J- i -- .I T#E ARGUS--I=riday, Mey 181 19~3 Page 8

PREPARE FORCCI... Titans Unbeaten InCCI, Improving Linksmen Down Millikin, 12-6 Succumb After two weeks of inactivity, :::::::. To Irish, . 9-3 the Titan golfers took to the golf ... By BOB BERG a double and triple by Jerry Wis- links again Tuesday to ,down the The Titan baseballers kept two ted, a home run by Doug Rader Big Blue fom Millikin by a score ,of 12-6. Jim Greir and Dave Bloom .. win streaks alive last weekend; one and a double by Dave Kindred. for Notre The Titans added four more tallies, were low scorers for the Big of their own and one Green, since they both shot eigh- Dame. Last Friday they ran their scoring one each in the third, CCI record to 10-0 as they took- fourth, sixth, and seventh innings. ties to take their matches, Jim tak- both ends of a double-header from On Saturday it was another story ing his 3-0, and Dave taking his North Central 5-3 and 11-4. Then, as the Fighting Irish of Notre 2 , '/2. Other Titan winners were Saturday, Notre Dame ran their Dame downed the Titans at the Carl Moraw, who shot an eighty- win streak to 12 games as they stadium. Dave Keefe started for four to take his match 3-0. Number downed the Green and White 9-3. the team and allowed one run in one man Pat Riley was downed 3-0, shooting eighty-two while his Friday Dick Jackson and Tom the first inning and had allowed two more in the second with two opponent shot seventy-four. Vic Burmeister turned in sterling per- Armstrong was downed 2 , /%, formances as they went the route men on when Don Brackenhoff was shooting an eighty-seven. .... called in in relief. Brack got one for the wins. In the first game te:amThe ofteam consistent has developed shoo ters. iWhile nt iiii.. Jackson went five innings before man out and then faced Shaun allowing a and then held the Fitzmaurice, the frish c e n t e r they are not par-busters, they will ! i i fielder. Cardinals to three runs in the last not blow up and can win in match two innings as the Titans had al- What A Homer play. ready hung up five scores to in- Fitzmaurice greeted him with a After making a poor showing sure the win. Jackson struck out line drive that didn't want to come last year, the team has been im- nine men along the way to the down as it cleared the center field pioving this year and seems to be victory. fence and the canal behind it be- a good bet in the CCI meet to be fore it landed. The blow was the Titans Score In First held next weekend at Arrowhead longest home run in stadium his- golf course at El'mhurst. The team The Titans started their scoring tory, but more important it pro- meets Carthage tomorrow, and Carl Moraw, Phil White, Jim Grier, and Steve Riley have paced in the first inning when Doug vided the winning margin for Bradley Monday. the Wesleyan golfers during the season. Rader hit the ball in the infield Notre Dame. and it was promptly thrown into The Titans pushed across three right field and two runs were runs in the fourth when Doug Thinclads Lose But Impressive At State scored. In the third Jon Hoffman Rader tripled and scored on a sin- scored on a double by Tom Ste- gle by Jim Hedrick. Hedrick then ward and then in the fifth Tom scored when Dale LaGow homered By JIM VINES all the better when it is o'bserved 49.9 leg. Dave handed off to Bill drove in Jackson and Hoffman with into the Notre Dame bus in deep Wesleyan failed to score in the that the first five schools were at Roberts, who was running with a another double. right field. The Irish scored lone state track meet at ISNU's Mc- least four times as large as IWU. sore back. Bill lost ground, but In the night cap freshman Tom runs in the fourth, seventh and Cormick Field Saturday, but the The race was run in two heats; kept the team in third. He ran his Burmeister won his first start of eighth to finish the scoring for the outcome would have been differ- Wes'leyan took third in theirs. lap in 53.7, which is more than the season for the Big Green as he day. ent if several key men hadn't been The Excitement Begins two seconds off what he does when allowed four runs on four hits The Titans will wind up their hurting. The excitement began as Bill he's well. while walking only two and strik- CCI campaign with a double header Two non-placing efforts which Faulkner blasted off the blocks and Bill handed off to Gary Coates, ing out thirteen. In the second in- at North Park tomorrow and an- deserve praise were the 3:27.1 mile streaked around the curve to lead who had scratched from both hur- ning the Titans gave Tom a com- other twin bill at home "Tuesday relay clocking and the 10:14 two by two yards going into the back dle races because of a possible fortable seven run lead as they against Carthage. Both slates start mile by freshman Roger Traver. stretch. He then let up and the muscle pull. Running fresh, he an- pounded out seven hits including at one o'clock. Roger ran a cool race, laying back pack was around him before they chored the team to a 3:27.1 and in the early stages when ISNU's went into the turn. Bill paid dear- in doing so posted a 50.9 clocking Mike Mittlestadt yanked the pack ly, fighting to regain lost yardage for himself. through a near-suicide 61-second as he dug around two men on the An other member of the Order Netters Topple Aussies first lap. He moved from the rear turn and another on the home of Pulled Muscles and Bad Backs of the jostling, elbowing jungle of stretch. Freshman Dave Huganir was Mike Crawshaw. He took a Have you ever heard of the with a victory, however, as they about itwenty runners after the took the baton and gained on the fling at the 880 but didn't make Palmer College of Chiropractory? won a close and hard fought first half-mile and from then till first t wo runners as he ran a hot the finals with his 2:01 clocking. Neither had tennis coach Don Lar- match 5-4. the finish he passed a long suc- son or anyone else around here, so Things started out badly for the cession of burnt-out runners, wind- when the tennis coach from Palmer Titans- as they dropped four of ing .up in eighth place. His per- callep and asked for a match with their six singles matches. Denny formance was very good for a Stop in After The BIG DANCE the Titans Coach Don Larson Redding took over the number one freshman, for it takes much longer agreed. The team from Palmer ar- spo't for the match "and was de- to develop as a distance runner rived Wednesday for the match feated in straight sets. Ken Epple, than as 'a sprinter. for wonderful dinners or sandwiches ,and the Titans received a small John Kinst, and Tim Townsend, Mile Relay Exciting surprise. It seems that P almer is who had to default because of an The mile relay team kept faith- rated the number one chiroprac- injured ankle, also dropped their ful Titan rooters sitting on pins GREEN MILL CAFE tory school in the world and as matches while Warren Townsend and needles from start to finish. such it attracts students from all and Jack Scho re took their Their 3:27.1 placed them sixth. The 212 WEST WASHINGTON over the world including Australia, matches to pull the win out of the winning time was 3:22.8 and ISNU BLOOMINGTON the number one tennis nation of fire. Don Guess and Epple teamed finished fifth in an estimated 3:25. the world. The Palmer team in- up to take the number one dou- The Green and White performed cluded four Australians on their bles, Warren Townsend and Den- six man team and had suffered ny Redding kept their winning exactly one defeat this year, that streak going in ithe number two defeat coming on the last match 'doubles, and John Kinst teamed up of a series which saw the netters with Jack Schore to take the three play a match a day for nine days. doubles. It was evident that the Titans PRINTING had their work cut out for them THE BRACK SHOP before they started but they were further hampered by the fact that 311 N. Main St. through the years ... Don Guess, the number one man, * Hallmark Cards on the squad had to miss his sin- * Gifts the printed word gles match because of a required Come in to See Us Soon! class. The team came through picture...- nrnd NIERSTHEIMER DRUGS Gummerman Printing Office LETTERPRESS OFFSET (Across from the Campus) AUTOMATED TYPESETTING 217 east front street - Still Serving You Daily - 822-8290 1302 North Main - Bloomington ,,, ,,--- _ ,,, -- -r---