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4 {4.r V , f D1 J j}4'r t'jyhxi; ". THE IL L INO IS . .".' L'''.'...' .. .f.'.~ '.;'.',.~.' f~ .2.; .i . ,~ .~~t . ~';' a ; .r5..r'.~'.f5. ':.:. ;r ''''''' '~..~~':. .;5 ,* 1M t~S LE Y A N UNIVERSIT Vol. 66 Bloomington, Illinois, Friday, February 19, 1960 Ehrensperger TO Be Featured At State MSM "Art as Expression andjor Com-munication" will be the theme of the state Methodist Student Move-ment Christian ;Arts Conference to be held at Wesleyan this weekend. The featured speaker will be Dr. Harold Ehrensperger of Boston University School of Theology, founder and past editor of Motive magazine. Registration for the conference will begin at 5 p.m. Friday after-noon at Wesley Church. Dr. Ehren-sperger will give his first address at 8 p.m., and at 10:15 p.m. the newly-released French film "He Who Must Die" will be shown at the Normal Theater. Art Workshops Saturday's program will begin with the second address by Dr. Ehrensperger at 9 a.m. To follow up this address, various workshops in six fields of art will be held during the day. Dr. Rupert Kilgore of Wesleyan will lead the graphic arts workshop, Dr. Ehrensperger will take charge of the drama workshop, and Wesleyan's Dr. Wil-bur Ogdon will preside over the music workshop. The literature workshop will be under the direc-tion of Dr. Charles Smith of Wesley Church, Mrs. Philip B. Welch of Kewanee will lead the interpretive dance workshop, and the church architecture workshop will be under the direction of Mr. E. R. Williams of Champaign, who was the architect for several Blooming-ton churches. This workshop will feature tours of Bloomington churches. Dr. Ehrensperger's final address will be given at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, following which the workshops will be resumed. At 7:15 p.m. Dr. Rupert Kilgore of the Art Depart- (Continued on page 3) Dr. Harold Ehrensperger Steible Visits IWU Dr. Daniel J. Steible, North Central Association liberal arts study coordinator and current head of the Division of Humanities at Our Lady of Cincinnati College, will be on campus Feb. 22 to confer with the dean and faculty.. This cooperative organization is composed of 82 schools in the North Central Association area and is designed to help institutions improve various aspects of their educational programs. Coordina-tors from the central office visit the c a mp u s e s of participating schools during the year. For 18 years the study has been instrumental in important develop-ments in higher education, such as the development of new courses in general education, preparation of faculty handbooks on counsel-ing, and the evaluation and apprai-sal of institutional programs. The Dean's Council this year has selected for its study, to be con-tinued over several years, the use of personnel and efficiency of pro-gram. The data received will be used by the Bartholomew Associ-ates for the study of space utiliza-tion. Campus Chest Carnival Rules 1. Each organization wanting a special position for their booth other than on the gym floor was to submit that position with their idea before 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 10, 1960. 2. Sigma Chi was the only group submitting the request for a special position, that of the boys' locker room, and was therefore granted that position by the carnival committee. 3. Positions for the remaining booths on the gym floor will be drawn for in Student Sen-ate, Monday, February 22, by a, representative of each partici-pating group. 4. Each booth will be allowed to extend 8 feet onto the gym floor from the bleachers. The width of each booth will be marked off by the carnival committee. No booth may ex-ceed the marked boundaries. 5. The building of .the booths may begin at 8:00 a.m. March 5, ands all building must be finished by 4:00 p.m. March 5. 6. All booths must be torn down by 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 6. 7. There will be a 25 cent admis-sion fee for the carnival and the dance following payable at the door. This fee will go to the general campus Jchest fund. 8. Each organization will be is-sued $10.00in change from the Campus fund for use during the carnival. This amount of $10.00 will then be subtracted from the amount of money (Continued on page 3) Notice Anyone interested in having a specific course available during summer school, has been asked by the university to notify Mr. Joseph Kelley at the Registrar's Office. Gov. Stratton Speaks To District AKP Mr. William G. Stratton, gover-nor of Illinois, was the featured speaker at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Illinois district confer-ence banquet Sunday at 5:45 p.m. in Memorial Center. The Governor was initiated into the fraternity earlier in the evening. Mr. Stratton spoke to the group of future businessmen on govern-ment and business. He cited the need for more businessmen to take an active interest in their government and to participate in forming policies. Mutual Interest The Governor said that business and government are basically in-terested in the same thing-pro-viding a profit for investors. "However," he added, "all the benefits of government do not show up on balance sheets." It is important for businessmen to real-ize that government is a business to become engaged in. "Govern-ment is more complicated than any business you'll ever get involved in," he added. UNESCO Executive To Speak At Meeting Walter Laves, veteran UNESCO administrator in southeast Asia, will speak on "U.S. World Goals" Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall of Wesley Methodist Church. The meeting, third in the Great Decisions of 1960 series, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur-chased at the door for 75 cents. Tuesday evening the Internation-al Affairs Organization will spon-sor a discussion beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Kemp Hall. A radio-broad-casted interview with Mr. Laves will serve as a basis for discussion. The meeting is open to all inter-ested students and faculty mem-bers. No. 17 Wesleyan Music Symposium Features Berkshire Quartet Dr. Roy Harris, resident com-poser at Indiana University, will be on campus for the Arts Festival when some of his music will be presented by Weslevan's music students. Smith Attends ICUA Dr. John Sylvester Smith, vice president and dean of Illinois Wes-leyan University, is attending the Institute for College and University Administrators on the campus of the' Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston, Mass., from Feb. 14-19. Participation in the Institute is limited to 35 to 40 deans, aca-demic vice presidents, provosts, and similar officers. Discussions are centered on vari-ous aspects of the job of the aca-demic dean; namely, faculty re-cruitment and development and curriculum planning. The Institute is financed by a grant from the Carnegie Corpora-tion of New York. Senate Raps Hierarchy For Convos At Student Senate meeting Mon-day, Feb. 15, C. Alan Beeler pro-posed the following motion: "I move that the Student Senate 'dis-tribute petitions to the student body to be presented to the Ad-ministration protesting the selec-tion of convocation speakers for reasons other than speaking ability and relevance of subject matter." The motion did not pass, but it did engender a lively discussion. Kay Armstrong, convocations commission chairman, spoke of the poor student conduct at the last convocation. "We do owe someone the courtesy of at least listening. If we as individuals would watch our conduct ... " In discussion of the motion, the Senate members suggested various ideas for the improvement in quality of convocation speakers. The general opinion was that some of the convocations are and can be good, but two in particular were mentioned as poor: the President's Day convocation at . which Mr. Herbert J. Taylor spoke and the recent Founders' Day convocation. Both of these convocations were administration-sponsored. Many Senate members felt that convocations with faculty members as speakers or with students par-ticipating in the program would be more effective. There was some question as to whether the majority of the stu-dents were in agreement with Senate members as to the quality of convocation speakers. Dave Hull, Student Senate presi-dent, concluded the discussion with this statement: "Go back to your groups and find out if they think these speakers are as bad as some of us think." Graduation Fee Dave Hull, Senate president, an-nounced that the graduation fee for this year is $25, not $50. The Berkshire String Quartet will be the feature item at the annual Illinois Wesleyan University Symposium of Contemporary American Music to appear on the campus Feb. 25-26. The quartet will perform at the all-school convocation Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. This convo will take the place of the one ordinarily held in March. Dr. Roy E. Harris, one of America's foremost composers and currently resident composer at Indiana University School of Music, will lead the group. The Berkshire Quartet, besides playing at convo, will be featured later in the day in two concerts on the Symposium program. The first of these will be at the Student Recital at 4 p.m. in Presser Hall. Their final appearance on campus will be at 8:15 p.m. in Presser, where they will present an entire program. The following night at 8:15 p.m., in the same building, 'the Univer-sity Orchestra, Band, and Choir will conclude the two-day affair with the music of Dr. Harris featured and the performance of choral work by Jean Berger. Dr. Harris has twice been awarded the title of America's leading composer, and his compo-sitions have been performed by major American, European, and South American, orchestras. Hiss published works include composi-tions for orchestra, other instru-mental groups, and chorus. A native of Oklahoma, Dr. Harris attended the University of Cali-fornia and has received honorary doctor of music degrees from Rutgers, Rochester, and the Phila-delphia Academy of Music. He went to Indiana University in 1957. Jean Berger, whose compositions include c h o r a 1 and symphonic music, was born in Germany in 1909. He received a Ph.D. in musicology from Heidelberg Uni-versity and studied compositio in Paris with Louis Aubert and Pierre Copdevielle. Dr. Berger is current-ly a Visiting Lecturer in Music-ology at the University of Illinois. The quartet includes Urico Rossi, first violinist; David Dawson, vio-list; Fritz Magg, cellist; and Albert Lazan, second violinist. Piano Malor Kiug Elected To Committee Judy Klug, a junior piano major, was elected Feb. 5 to represent Illinois Wesleyan on the five-member executive committee of the Student Membership of the Illinois Music Educators Associa-tion. The committee is composed of members representing. Northwest-ern University, Illinois State Nor-mal, Eastern Illinois, Southern Illi-nois, and Illinois Wesleyan.
Object Description
Title | 1960-02-19 |
Publication title | The Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1960 |
Decade | 1960 |
Publisher | The Argus, Illinois Wesleyan University; printed by The Pantagraph, Bloomington, IL from 1894-2009 and P&P Press, Peoria, IL from 2009-present. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Contact Information | Please email Tate Archives at archives@iwu.edu or call 309-556-1535 for more information. Permission to reproduce these images must be granted by IWU. |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |
Source | Record Group 11-12: Student Publications |
Type | Image |
Format | Text |
Language | eng |
Digitization Specifications | Argus issues published from 1894-Spring 2003 were scanned at 600 dpi on a NM1000-SS scanner by Northern Micrographics, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Fulltext OCR was accomplished by the same company in Summer 2009. Issues published from the fall of 2003-present are born-digital. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Contact Information | Please email Tate Archives at archives@iwu.edu or call 309-556-1535 for more information. Permission to reproduce these images must be granted by IWU. |
Full Text | 4 {4.r V , f D1 J j}4'r t'jyhxi; ". THE IL L INO IS . .".' L'''.'...' .. .f.'.~ '.;'.',.~.' f~ .2.; .i . ,~ .~~t . ~';' a ; .r5..r'.~'.f5. ':.:. ;r ''''''' '~..~~':. .;5 ,* 1M t~S LE Y A N UNIVERSIT Vol. 66 Bloomington, Illinois, Friday, February 19, 1960 Ehrensperger TO Be Featured At State MSM "Art as Expression andjor Com-munication" will be the theme of the state Methodist Student Move-ment Christian ;Arts Conference to be held at Wesleyan this weekend. The featured speaker will be Dr. Harold Ehrensperger of Boston University School of Theology, founder and past editor of Motive magazine. Registration for the conference will begin at 5 p.m. Friday after-noon at Wesley Church. Dr. Ehren-sperger will give his first address at 8 p.m., and at 10:15 p.m. the newly-released French film "He Who Must Die" will be shown at the Normal Theater. Art Workshops Saturday's program will begin with the second address by Dr. Ehrensperger at 9 a.m. To follow up this address, various workshops in six fields of art will be held during the day. Dr. Rupert Kilgore of Wesleyan will lead the graphic arts workshop, Dr. Ehrensperger will take charge of the drama workshop, and Wesleyan's Dr. Wil-bur Ogdon will preside over the music workshop. The literature workshop will be under the direc-tion of Dr. Charles Smith of Wesley Church, Mrs. Philip B. Welch of Kewanee will lead the interpretive dance workshop, and the church architecture workshop will be under the direction of Mr. E. R. Williams of Champaign, who was the architect for several Blooming-ton churches. This workshop will feature tours of Bloomington churches. Dr. Ehrensperger's final address will be given at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, following which the workshops will be resumed. At 7:15 p.m. Dr. Rupert Kilgore of the Art Depart- (Continued on page 3) Dr. Harold Ehrensperger Steible Visits IWU Dr. Daniel J. Steible, North Central Association liberal arts study coordinator and current head of the Division of Humanities at Our Lady of Cincinnati College, will be on campus Feb. 22 to confer with the dean and faculty.. This cooperative organization is composed of 82 schools in the North Central Association area and is designed to help institutions improve various aspects of their educational programs. Coordina-tors from the central office visit the c a mp u s e s of participating schools during the year. For 18 years the study has been instrumental in important develop-ments in higher education, such as the development of new courses in general education, preparation of faculty handbooks on counsel-ing, and the evaluation and apprai-sal of institutional programs. The Dean's Council this year has selected for its study, to be con-tinued over several years, the use of personnel and efficiency of pro-gram. The data received will be used by the Bartholomew Associ-ates for the study of space utiliza-tion. Campus Chest Carnival Rules 1. Each organization wanting a special position for their booth other than on the gym floor was to submit that position with their idea before 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 10, 1960. 2. Sigma Chi was the only group submitting the request for a special position, that of the boys' locker room, and was therefore granted that position by the carnival committee. 3. Positions for the remaining booths on the gym floor will be drawn for in Student Sen-ate, Monday, February 22, by a, representative of each partici-pating group. 4. Each booth will be allowed to extend 8 feet onto the gym floor from the bleachers. The width of each booth will be marked off by the carnival committee. No booth may ex-ceed the marked boundaries. 5. The building of .the booths may begin at 8:00 a.m. March 5, ands all building must be finished by 4:00 p.m. March 5. 6. All booths must be torn down by 11:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 6. 7. There will be a 25 cent admis-sion fee for the carnival and the dance following payable at the door. This fee will go to the general campus Jchest fund. 8. Each organization will be is-sued $10.00in change from the Campus fund for use during the carnival. This amount of $10.00 will then be subtracted from the amount of money (Continued on page 3) Notice Anyone interested in having a specific course available during summer school, has been asked by the university to notify Mr. Joseph Kelley at the Registrar's Office. Gov. Stratton Speaks To District AKP Mr. William G. Stratton, gover-nor of Illinois, was the featured speaker at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Illinois district confer-ence banquet Sunday at 5:45 p.m. in Memorial Center. The Governor was initiated into the fraternity earlier in the evening. Mr. Stratton spoke to the group of future businessmen on govern-ment and business. He cited the need for more businessmen to take an active interest in their government and to participate in forming policies. Mutual Interest The Governor said that business and government are basically in-terested in the same thing-pro-viding a profit for investors. "However," he added, "all the benefits of government do not show up on balance sheets." It is important for businessmen to real-ize that government is a business to become engaged in. "Govern-ment is more complicated than any business you'll ever get involved in," he added. UNESCO Executive To Speak At Meeting Walter Laves, veteran UNESCO administrator in southeast Asia, will speak on "U.S. World Goals" Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall of Wesley Methodist Church. The meeting, third in the Great Decisions of 1960 series, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be pur-chased at the door for 75 cents. Tuesday evening the Internation-al Affairs Organization will spon-sor a discussion beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Kemp Hall. A radio-broad-casted interview with Mr. Laves will serve as a basis for discussion. The meeting is open to all inter-ested students and faculty mem-bers. No. 17 Wesleyan Music Symposium Features Berkshire Quartet Dr. Roy Harris, resident com-poser at Indiana University, will be on campus for the Arts Festival when some of his music will be presented by Weslevan's music students. Smith Attends ICUA Dr. John Sylvester Smith, vice president and dean of Illinois Wes-leyan University, is attending the Institute for College and University Administrators on the campus of the' Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston, Mass., from Feb. 14-19. Participation in the Institute is limited to 35 to 40 deans, aca-demic vice presidents, provosts, and similar officers. Discussions are centered on vari-ous aspects of the job of the aca-demic dean; namely, faculty re-cruitment and development and curriculum planning. The Institute is financed by a grant from the Carnegie Corpora-tion of New York. Senate Raps Hierarchy For Convos At Student Senate meeting Mon-day, Feb. 15, C. Alan Beeler pro-posed the following motion: "I move that the Student Senate 'dis-tribute petitions to the student body to be presented to the Ad-ministration protesting the selec-tion of convocation speakers for reasons other than speaking ability and relevance of subject matter." The motion did not pass, but it did engender a lively discussion. Kay Armstrong, convocations commission chairman, spoke of the poor student conduct at the last convocation. "We do owe someone the courtesy of at least listening. If we as individuals would watch our conduct ... " In discussion of the motion, the Senate members suggested various ideas for the improvement in quality of convocation speakers. The general opinion was that some of the convocations are and can be good, but two in particular were mentioned as poor: the President's Day convocation at . which Mr. Herbert J. Taylor spoke and the recent Founders' Day convocation. Both of these convocations were administration-sponsored. Many Senate members felt that convocations with faculty members as speakers or with students par-ticipating in the program would be more effective. There was some question as to whether the majority of the stu-dents were in agreement with Senate members as to the quality of convocation speakers. Dave Hull, Student Senate presi-dent, concluded the discussion with this statement: "Go back to your groups and find out if they think these speakers are as bad as some of us think." Graduation Fee Dave Hull, Senate president, an-nounced that the graduation fee for this year is $25, not $50. The Berkshire String Quartet will be the feature item at the annual Illinois Wesleyan University Symposium of Contemporary American Music to appear on the campus Feb. 25-26. The quartet will perform at the all-school convocation Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. This convo will take the place of the one ordinarily held in March. Dr. Roy E. Harris, one of America's foremost composers and currently resident composer at Indiana University School of Music, will lead the group. The Berkshire Quartet, besides playing at convo, will be featured later in the day in two concerts on the Symposium program. The first of these will be at the Student Recital at 4 p.m. in Presser Hall. Their final appearance on campus will be at 8:15 p.m. in Presser, where they will present an entire program. The following night at 8:15 p.m., in the same building, 'the Univer-sity Orchestra, Band, and Choir will conclude the two-day affair with the music of Dr. Harris featured and the performance of choral work by Jean Berger. Dr. Harris has twice been awarded the title of America's leading composer, and his compo-sitions have been performed by major American, European, and South American, orchestras. Hiss published works include composi-tions for orchestra, other instru-mental groups, and chorus. A native of Oklahoma, Dr. Harris attended the University of Cali-fornia and has received honorary doctor of music degrees from Rutgers, Rochester, and the Phila-delphia Academy of Music. He went to Indiana University in 1957. Jean Berger, whose compositions include c h o r a 1 and symphonic music, was born in Germany in 1909. He received a Ph.D. in musicology from Heidelberg Uni-versity and studied compositio in Paris with Louis Aubert and Pierre Copdevielle. Dr. Berger is current-ly a Visiting Lecturer in Music-ology at the University of Illinois. The quartet includes Urico Rossi, first violinist; David Dawson, vio-list; Fritz Magg, cellist; and Albert Lazan, second violinist. Piano Malor Kiug Elected To Committee Judy Klug, a junior piano major, was elected Feb. 5 to represent Illinois Wesleyan on the five-member executive committee of the Student Membership of the Illinois Music Educators Associa-tion. The committee is composed of members representing. Northwest-ern University, Illinois State Nor-mal, Eastern Illinois, Southern Illi-nois, and Illinois Wesleyan. |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |