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The Illinois Wesleyan University ly ScIENTIA SAPINET IAI 1850 I do not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. - Voltaire ILLINOIS WESLEYAN SEP 2 3 1977 Devoted to the concept of free prT IVERSITY LIBRARIES Volume 84 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, September 23, 1977 New staff brings strong commitments By Doug Glasson The new year and season brings a group of new and ex-citing people to the Wesleyan campus. This group includes an Assistant Dean, a Director of Residential Programs, and eight Residence Hall Directors; all new, all energetic, and all full of fresh ideas. The new staff members bring with them strong commitments to facilitating communication, aiding human development, and creating a strong sense of community on an all-university level. Following are brief in-troductions which hopefully will encourage as many students as possible to get to know the new faces on campus. Our new Assistant Dean, Maggie Balistreri, comes from Milwaukee, Wisconsin and brings a lot of energy with her. Her duties include serving as Director of Counseling Service, Coordinator of Programming for Women, and Coordinator of Student Activities. her office is in 209 Holmes, and she urges students to stop by for a chat. Gayle Buckley (the one with the beard) is Director of Residential programs. Gayle has his M.A. in Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education from Ball State University and brings with him a strong belief in the Liberal Arts. Darcy Greder will be the Hall Director for small halls as well as the Assistant Director of Residential programs. Darcy comes to us from Western Illinois University where she was a Resident Assistant. She lives in Adams Hall and her office is in the Memorial Center. Terry Jackson, the new Magill Hall Director, comes from Illinois State University where he was a student advisor and academic advisor. He has his B.S. in Psychology-Sociology and would like to do work towards a master's degree in Counselor Education. Cheryl Leach will be the Pfeiffer Hall Director this year. Cheryl was a Resident Assistant at Blackburn College before coming to Wesleyan. She has a B.A. in Biology and would like to work someday as a park ranger. Gloria Marks is Gulick's new Hall Director and will also serve as Coordinator of Student Em-ployment. Gloria has a B.A. in Sociology and has worked for two years as Student Employment secretary at IWU. Her husband Curtis will be working as a psychologist in Peoria. Terry Ensign, the Hall Director Avoid future shock By Elizabeth Martin Over the summer, Gulick's basement received a face-lift in preparation for the opening of the Career Education and Career Planning offices this fall. The Career Education office is for students who are not quite sure what they want to go into or want further information on their career choice. Kate Romani staffs the office with seven paraprofessionals, who are students trained for counseling. The paraprofes-sionals include David Hirst, Joe Career Education and Planning Center paraprofessionals going over materials in new facilities. in Ferguson, is a recent graduate of Augustana College. She has her B.A. in Sociology-Education and is interested in women's studies and human sexuality. John Parker, the new Hall Director at Dolan, has his B.A. in Psychology-Business Ad-ministration from Illinois State University. He has experience as a student advisor at State and is interested in group counseling and anxiety research. Noreen LeGare also comes to us from Illinois State, where she received her B.S. in Sociology. She was in the Student Advisory Program and also active in peer counseling. She is intersted in the area of human development and sexuality. She is Hall Director in Munsell. Ben Milster is the new Hall Director in Dodds. He has a B.S. in Sociology from Illinois State and is working on a master's in counselor education. Ben was a student advisor at State and would like to work in higher education in the future. One of his big interests is human sexuality. These are some of the new faces you will be running into. When you do run into them, step right up and say "hello." You will find a ready ear for your con-cerns, and behind that, a genuine interest in you as a person. Ricely, Diane Detjen, Craig Hill, Beth Butler, Jean Sullivan, and Lisa Otterstron. The office has a library of brochures from different businesses, what each job entails, and different states where jobs are available. So far the office is still in the planning stage, but the staff is planning group sessions as well as interviews with businessmen about their jobs. Even though the office is not functioning fully, students are encouraged to find out more about the office as well as give suggestions as to what they would like to see done. Career Planning is not new to the Wesleyan campus. Kathy McClintock is the head of the office whose function is to counsel seniors on job opportunities. The office is also involved with fellowships and scholarships, the study abroad program, student employment, foreign student advisor, summer jobs, interest tests, and mailing senior credentials. The Career Education Office will have a weekly column in the Argus to keep students up-to-date on their activities. The upstretched arms of the referees indicate the only touchdown of Saturday's football battle between the Titans and the Elmhurst Bluejays. Wesleyan took the rain-soaked decision, 7-0, after recovering 4 Bluejay fumbles and picking off two interceptions. (See back page.) Uniting our needs... The United Way is scheduled to kick-off its fund-raising cam-paign next Tuesday, the twenty-seventh of September. This annual event attempts to collect enough money to support the various organizations which the United Way sponsors. Mr. Highum, director of the Library, is coordinator for the campaign on the Wesleyan campus. His technique in han-dling the drive is one of soft-sell: students will only be asked to contribute. No high-pressure Fall enrollment figures released Something to contemplate while waiting in line at the Commons ... The School of Liberal Arts professes 621 men and 531 women. The School of Music touts 113 female and 65 male musicians. The School of Art has drawn 19 men and 53 women. The School of Drama opened with 42 actors and 51 actresses. Two men and 184 women attend the School of Nursing. There are 338 seniors; 362 juniors; 467 sophomores and 513 freshmen at IWU this fall: making the total enrollment 1681 students. tactics will be used. Few people seem to realize just how much the United Way con-tributes to our community. It sponsors some twenty-three organizations in McLean County, including Baby Fold, the Red Cross, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., Head Start, P.A.T.H. and Planned parenthood, to name a few. The contributions received from McLean County residents are directed back into McLean County institutes. By giving, Wesleyan students and faculty will be helping this community to help themselves. Last year's United Way budget for McLean County was some $975,000. Wesleyan was able to contribute $7,000 toward this total. This year's goal, however, is $1.1 million. If the United Way is to reach this goal the people of this county are going to have to generously open their hearts and hands. The Argus supports the effort of the United Way. We ask that you contribute as much as you are able. Many needy organizations exist in this country. But by giving to the United Way, we will all be able to see the direct results of our contributions. Please help yourselves by helping those that serve you. Number 2 dL -~ ~aa~ II -r - --r -~ _ L - - I - d_ -- - -Il1L - L I L. IsIUI
Object Description
Title | 1977-09-23 |
Publication title | The Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1977 |
Decade | 1970 |
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 | The Illinois Wesleyan University ly ScIENTIA SAPINET IAI 1850 I do not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. - Voltaire ILLINOIS WESLEYAN SEP 2 3 1977 Devoted to the concept of free prT IVERSITY LIBRARIES Volume 84 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, September 23, 1977 New staff brings strong commitments By Doug Glasson The new year and season brings a group of new and ex-citing people to the Wesleyan campus. This group includes an Assistant Dean, a Director of Residential Programs, and eight Residence Hall Directors; all new, all energetic, and all full of fresh ideas. The new staff members bring with them strong commitments to facilitating communication, aiding human development, and creating a strong sense of community on an all-university level. Following are brief in-troductions which hopefully will encourage as many students as possible to get to know the new faces on campus. Our new Assistant Dean, Maggie Balistreri, comes from Milwaukee, Wisconsin and brings a lot of energy with her. Her duties include serving as Director of Counseling Service, Coordinator of Programming for Women, and Coordinator of Student Activities. her office is in 209 Holmes, and she urges students to stop by for a chat. Gayle Buckley (the one with the beard) is Director of Residential programs. Gayle has his M.A. in Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education from Ball State University and brings with him a strong belief in the Liberal Arts. Darcy Greder will be the Hall Director for small halls as well as the Assistant Director of Residential programs. Darcy comes to us from Western Illinois University where she was a Resident Assistant. She lives in Adams Hall and her office is in the Memorial Center. Terry Jackson, the new Magill Hall Director, comes from Illinois State University where he was a student advisor and academic advisor. He has his B.S. in Psychology-Sociology and would like to do work towards a master's degree in Counselor Education. Cheryl Leach will be the Pfeiffer Hall Director this year. Cheryl was a Resident Assistant at Blackburn College before coming to Wesleyan. She has a B.A. in Biology and would like to work someday as a park ranger. Gloria Marks is Gulick's new Hall Director and will also serve as Coordinator of Student Em-ployment. Gloria has a B.A. in Sociology and has worked for two years as Student Employment secretary at IWU. Her husband Curtis will be working as a psychologist in Peoria. Terry Ensign, the Hall Director Avoid future shock By Elizabeth Martin Over the summer, Gulick's basement received a face-lift in preparation for the opening of the Career Education and Career Planning offices this fall. The Career Education office is for students who are not quite sure what they want to go into or want further information on their career choice. Kate Romani staffs the office with seven paraprofessionals, who are students trained for counseling. The paraprofes-sionals include David Hirst, Joe Career Education and Planning Center paraprofessionals going over materials in new facilities. in Ferguson, is a recent graduate of Augustana College. She has her B.A. in Sociology-Education and is interested in women's studies and human sexuality. John Parker, the new Hall Director at Dolan, has his B.A. in Psychology-Business Ad-ministration from Illinois State University. He has experience as a student advisor at State and is interested in group counseling and anxiety research. Noreen LeGare also comes to us from Illinois State, where she received her B.S. in Sociology. She was in the Student Advisory Program and also active in peer counseling. She is intersted in the area of human development and sexuality. She is Hall Director in Munsell. Ben Milster is the new Hall Director in Dodds. He has a B.S. in Sociology from Illinois State and is working on a master's in counselor education. Ben was a student advisor at State and would like to work in higher education in the future. One of his big interests is human sexuality. These are some of the new faces you will be running into. When you do run into them, step right up and say "hello." You will find a ready ear for your con-cerns, and behind that, a genuine interest in you as a person. Ricely, Diane Detjen, Craig Hill, Beth Butler, Jean Sullivan, and Lisa Otterstron. The office has a library of brochures from different businesses, what each job entails, and different states where jobs are available. So far the office is still in the planning stage, but the staff is planning group sessions as well as interviews with businessmen about their jobs. Even though the office is not functioning fully, students are encouraged to find out more about the office as well as give suggestions as to what they would like to see done. Career Planning is not new to the Wesleyan campus. Kathy McClintock is the head of the office whose function is to counsel seniors on job opportunities. The office is also involved with fellowships and scholarships, the study abroad program, student employment, foreign student advisor, summer jobs, interest tests, and mailing senior credentials. The Career Education Office will have a weekly column in the Argus to keep students up-to-date on their activities. The upstretched arms of the referees indicate the only touchdown of Saturday's football battle between the Titans and the Elmhurst Bluejays. Wesleyan took the rain-soaked decision, 7-0, after recovering 4 Bluejay fumbles and picking off two interceptions. (See back page.) Uniting our needs... The United Way is scheduled to kick-off its fund-raising cam-paign next Tuesday, the twenty-seventh of September. This annual event attempts to collect enough money to support the various organizations which the United Way sponsors. Mr. Highum, director of the Library, is coordinator for the campaign on the Wesleyan campus. His technique in han-dling the drive is one of soft-sell: students will only be asked to contribute. No high-pressure Fall enrollment figures released Something to contemplate while waiting in line at the Commons ... The School of Liberal Arts professes 621 men and 531 women. The School of Music touts 113 female and 65 male musicians. The School of Art has drawn 19 men and 53 women. The School of Drama opened with 42 actors and 51 actresses. Two men and 184 women attend the School of Nursing. There are 338 seniors; 362 juniors; 467 sophomores and 513 freshmen at IWU this fall: making the total enrollment 1681 students. tactics will be used. Few people seem to realize just how much the United Way con-tributes to our community. It sponsors some twenty-three organizations in McLean County, including Baby Fold, the Red Cross, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., Head Start, P.A.T.H. and Planned parenthood, to name a few. The contributions received from McLean County residents are directed back into McLean County institutes. By giving, Wesleyan students and faculty will be helping this community to help themselves. Last year's United Way budget for McLean County was some $975,000. Wesleyan was able to contribute $7,000 toward this total. This year's goal, however, is $1.1 million. If the United Way is to reach this goal the people of this county are going to have to generously open their hearts and hands. The Argus supports the effort of the United Way. We ask that you contribute as much as you are able. Many needy organizations exist in this country. But by giving to the United Way, we will all be able to see the direct results of our contributions. Please help yourselves by helping those that serve you. Number 2 dL -~ ~aa~ II -r - --r -~ _ L - - I - d_ -- - -Il1L - L I L. IsIUI |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |