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The C SCIEN lAA SET m SAPIENTIA 41850 As each live perceives things differenty let the sharpness grow less apparent. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNI Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, April 25, 1976 AP 23 1c Former Former Secretary of Defen Schlesinger will be the speake Adlai E. Stevenson Memor James R. schlesin. April 29 at Bloomington High p.m. "United States-Soviet Re Liz Meldahl become In a meeting Tuesday ni Commissions' Office of the Stu Secretary of D se James R. subject that took much of Stevenson's time r for the 11th when he served as U.S. Ambassador to the ial Lecture United Nations, will be the title of Mr. Schlesinger's address in the 1,100-seat BHS auditorium. A reception honoring Schlesinger will be held in the Student Center area at BHS immediately following the address. The lecture and the reception will be open free to the public. "We are pleased to have a speaker with Schlesinger's wide experience in govern-ment and education," said Dr. Robert S. Eckley, Illinois Wesleyan University pres-ident. Eckley is chairman of the board of directors this year for the lecture series, which was established from contributions of interested citizens after the death of Governor Stevenson, a Bloomington ger native, July 14, 1965. School at 8 Schlesinger, who was untouched by the Watergate scandals while holding several lations," a positions in the Nixon administration, is still very much in the limelight although he Seditor is out of government service. He appeared on "Face the Nation," a nationally ight in the televised program recently and reiterated dent Senate, previous statements that Russia has a lead the Publications Advisory Board chose Elizabeth Meldahl as the Argus editor for academic year 1976-77. Liz, a sophomore from Decatur, has worked on the Argus since early her fresh-man year. Liz is an English major, with a concentration in journalism. Other candidates for the post were sophomore Russ Garrison, and Glenn Haines, a freshman from Midlothian, Illinois. Liz's contributions to the Argus have taken the form of feature articles, and she has also been involved in the less visible aspects of the paper, such as proofreading and layout. Her background extends back into high school, where she edited her high school's paper from her sophomore year on through the first semester of her senior year. Liz presently lives in Gulick Hall, and recently joined Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is also a member of the Daughters of the Crossed Swords, an auxilliary group to the Theta Chi fraternity. The following positions are now open in Student Government: Student Financial Aid Committee - 2 students and one alternate; Student Life Committee - 3 students; Admissions Committee - 3 students; Aesthetics, Architecture, and Campus Planning Committee - 2 students; Athletic Relations Committee - 3 students; Committee on Improvement of Teaching and Learning - 2 students; Curriculum Council - 1 student; Academic Planning Committee - 2 students. The above positions are appointed by the Student Senate President. If you are in-terested please call Tom Cunnington (6- 3189) before Sunday evening, April 25 or leave a note on the Senate Office door. The positions listed will be filled by election at the Senate meeting on Sunday, April 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Davidson Room. Please sign petitions at the Main Desk any time before the meeting for the All University Judiciary Council or the Academic Appeals Board. 'efense o" i aker over the United States and its allies in conventional arms. Schlesinger is a visiting scholar for Johns Hopkins University and chairs a special study on national policy alter-natives for The Washington Group of Johns Hopkins and Georgetown Univer-sity. Schlesinger served as Secretary of Defense from July of 1973 until November of 1975. Schlesinger began his governmental career as a consultant to the federal Bureau of the Budget from 1965 to 1969, when he was a member of the RAND Corporation, the most famous of the private "think tanks" then doing research for the federal government. He became assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget in 1969 and remained with that bureau and its successor, the Office of Management and Budget, until he was appointed chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission in August of 1971. In January of 1973 he became director of the Central Intelligence Agency, a post which he held until he became Secretary of Defense. Schlesinger, a 47-year-old native of New York and holder of three degrees from Harvard University, gained a reputation as an efficient administrator who shunned the Washington social circuit to spend time with his family, which includes eight children. One of his first accomplishments with the Bureau of the Budget was to trim $6 billion from the Defense Department Budget. With the CIA, he downgraded the agency's "cloak and dagger" activities and placed more emphasis on systematic gathering and analyses of strategic in-telligence. A new signboard, identifying the agency, was erected at CIA headquarters, which had previously been disguised as a site for a highway research agency. In addition to writing numerous articles for periodicals, Schlesinger authored a book, "The Political Economy of National Security: A Study of the Economical Aspects of the Contemporary Power Struggle," in 1960, while he was on the faculty at the University of Virginia. It is a collection of lectures he delivered to the Naval War College in Newport, R.I., in 1957. Dr. Strotz will be lecturer Bob Hardy Hardy to perform The Phoenix winds up the '75-'76 academic year with an extra special guest artist. On Saturday, May 1, in per-formances at 8:30 and 10:30, composer, song-stylist Bob Hardy will be in the limelight. Relaxed and casual in stage presence, Hardy will seem to interact one-on-one with each member of the audience. Among his repertoire as far as musical forms are classical, bluegrass, blues, and con-temporary folk music. Hardy will in-tersperse humor throughout the per-formance to maintain a high level of entertainment. He has mastered the 12-string guitar, and his dextrous fingers are also attuned to workouts on the 6-string guitar and the 5-string banjo. Among his ac-complishments are listed a concert in combination with Melissa Manchester and Bonnie Kolok and preparations for the cutting of a new album. Dr. Robert H. Strotz, president of North-western University, will be the speaker for Illinois Wesleyan University's 117th Commencement May 16, IWU's president, Dr. Robert S. Eckley, announced recently. Wesleyan also will present an honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Dr. Strotz during the program, which begins at 5 p.m. in the outdoor amphitheater north of McPherson Hall. The academic procession starts at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Strotz has been president of Nor-thwestern since July of 1970. He joined the faculty of the Evanston University in 1947 as an instructor of economics, became a full professor in 1958, was appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1966 and held that position until becoming president. With the retirement of Dr. J. Roscoe Miller as chancellor Sept. 1, 1974, President Strotz became the university's chief administrative officer. Dr. Strotz is a graduate of the University of Chicago, from which he also received his doctorate in 1951. He has written extensively in the fields of welfare economics, statistical estimation procedures in economics, and the theory of consumer behavior. He has served as editor of Econometrica, a quarterly publication of the Econometric Society, an international association concerned with the application of mathematics and statistics to economic analysis. In 1968, Dr. Strotz was appointed special editor for econometrics of the "In-ternational Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences" and he also has held editorial positions with the International Economic Review and Contributions to Economic Analysis. He serves on the National Board on Graduate Education, is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Economics Association, the Royal Economic Society and the American Statistical Association. He is a director of Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago, the McGaw Medical Center at Northwestern, Northwestern Memorial Hospital and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and is a trustee of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. While a student, he studied at major centers of research in econometrics in the Netherlands, England and Sweden under a Rockefeller Foundation grant. Advanced Registration Advanced registration will be held in rooms 204 and 205 of Shaw Hall between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. The schedule for ad-vanced registration is shown below, and is based on units earned at the end of first semester. Dates Earned Units to Date April 26-Monday 23.50-Above 27-Tuesday 20.50-23.25 28-Wednesday 14.00-20.00 29-Thursday 12.50-13.75 30-Friday 4.25-12.00 May 3-Monday 4 (M-Z) 4-Tuesday 4 (A-L) 5-Wednesday 3.75-Below Check student's loans Students receiving any type of student loan from the University must make an appointment with the Financial Aid Office immediately. Failure to make an appointment will result in the cancellation of the loan, and the student will be held responsible for the difference. Volume 82 Number 24 - . . . _. - - v 1 l
Object Description
Title | 1976-04-25 |
Publication title | The Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1976 |
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 C SCIEN lAA SET m SAPIENTIA 41850 As each live perceives things differenty let the sharpness grow less apparent. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNI Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, April 25, 1976 AP 23 1c Former Former Secretary of Defen Schlesinger will be the speake Adlai E. Stevenson Memor James R. schlesin. April 29 at Bloomington High p.m. "United States-Soviet Re Liz Meldahl become In a meeting Tuesday ni Commissions' Office of the Stu Secretary of D se James R. subject that took much of Stevenson's time r for the 11th when he served as U.S. Ambassador to the ial Lecture United Nations, will be the title of Mr. Schlesinger's address in the 1,100-seat BHS auditorium. A reception honoring Schlesinger will be held in the Student Center area at BHS immediately following the address. The lecture and the reception will be open free to the public. "We are pleased to have a speaker with Schlesinger's wide experience in govern-ment and education," said Dr. Robert S. Eckley, Illinois Wesleyan University pres-ident. Eckley is chairman of the board of directors this year for the lecture series, which was established from contributions of interested citizens after the death of Governor Stevenson, a Bloomington ger native, July 14, 1965. School at 8 Schlesinger, who was untouched by the Watergate scandals while holding several lations," a positions in the Nixon administration, is still very much in the limelight although he Seditor is out of government service. He appeared on "Face the Nation," a nationally ight in the televised program recently and reiterated dent Senate, previous statements that Russia has a lead the Publications Advisory Board chose Elizabeth Meldahl as the Argus editor for academic year 1976-77. Liz, a sophomore from Decatur, has worked on the Argus since early her fresh-man year. Liz is an English major, with a concentration in journalism. Other candidates for the post were sophomore Russ Garrison, and Glenn Haines, a freshman from Midlothian, Illinois. Liz's contributions to the Argus have taken the form of feature articles, and she has also been involved in the less visible aspects of the paper, such as proofreading and layout. Her background extends back into high school, where she edited her high school's paper from her sophomore year on through the first semester of her senior year. Liz presently lives in Gulick Hall, and recently joined Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is also a member of the Daughters of the Crossed Swords, an auxilliary group to the Theta Chi fraternity. The following positions are now open in Student Government: Student Financial Aid Committee - 2 students and one alternate; Student Life Committee - 3 students; Admissions Committee - 3 students; Aesthetics, Architecture, and Campus Planning Committee - 2 students; Athletic Relations Committee - 3 students; Committee on Improvement of Teaching and Learning - 2 students; Curriculum Council - 1 student; Academic Planning Committee - 2 students. The above positions are appointed by the Student Senate President. If you are in-terested please call Tom Cunnington (6- 3189) before Sunday evening, April 25 or leave a note on the Senate Office door. The positions listed will be filled by election at the Senate meeting on Sunday, April 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Davidson Room. Please sign petitions at the Main Desk any time before the meeting for the All University Judiciary Council or the Academic Appeals Board. 'efense o" i aker over the United States and its allies in conventional arms. Schlesinger is a visiting scholar for Johns Hopkins University and chairs a special study on national policy alter-natives for The Washington Group of Johns Hopkins and Georgetown Univer-sity. Schlesinger served as Secretary of Defense from July of 1973 until November of 1975. Schlesinger began his governmental career as a consultant to the federal Bureau of the Budget from 1965 to 1969, when he was a member of the RAND Corporation, the most famous of the private "think tanks" then doing research for the federal government. He became assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget in 1969 and remained with that bureau and its successor, the Office of Management and Budget, until he was appointed chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission in August of 1971. In January of 1973 he became director of the Central Intelligence Agency, a post which he held until he became Secretary of Defense. Schlesinger, a 47-year-old native of New York and holder of three degrees from Harvard University, gained a reputation as an efficient administrator who shunned the Washington social circuit to spend time with his family, which includes eight children. One of his first accomplishments with the Bureau of the Budget was to trim $6 billion from the Defense Department Budget. With the CIA, he downgraded the agency's "cloak and dagger" activities and placed more emphasis on systematic gathering and analyses of strategic in-telligence. A new signboard, identifying the agency, was erected at CIA headquarters, which had previously been disguised as a site for a highway research agency. In addition to writing numerous articles for periodicals, Schlesinger authored a book, "The Political Economy of National Security: A Study of the Economical Aspects of the Contemporary Power Struggle," in 1960, while he was on the faculty at the University of Virginia. It is a collection of lectures he delivered to the Naval War College in Newport, R.I., in 1957. Dr. Strotz will be lecturer Bob Hardy Hardy to perform The Phoenix winds up the '75-'76 academic year with an extra special guest artist. On Saturday, May 1, in per-formances at 8:30 and 10:30, composer, song-stylist Bob Hardy will be in the limelight. Relaxed and casual in stage presence, Hardy will seem to interact one-on-one with each member of the audience. Among his repertoire as far as musical forms are classical, bluegrass, blues, and con-temporary folk music. Hardy will in-tersperse humor throughout the per-formance to maintain a high level of entertainment. He has mastered the 12-string guitar, and his dextrous fingers are also attuned to workouts on the 6-string guitar and the 5-string banjo. Among his ac-complishments are listed a concert in combination with Melissa Manchester and Bonnie Kolok and preparations for the cutting of a new album. Dr. Robert H. Strotz, president of North-western University, will be the speaker for Illinois Wesleyan University's 117th Commencement May 16, IWU's president, Dr. Robert S. Eckley, announced recently. Wesleyan also will present an honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Dr. Strotz during the program, which begins at 5 p.m. in the outdoor amphitheater north of McPherson Hall. The academic procession starts at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Strotz has been president of Nor-thwestern since July of 1970. He joined the faculty of the Evanston University in 1947 as an instructor of economics, became a full professor in 1958, was appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1966 and held that position until becoming president. With the retirement of Dr. J. Roscoe Miller as chancellor Sept. 1, 1974, President Strotz became the university's chief administrative officer. Dr. Strotz is a graduate of the University of Chicago, from which he also received his doctorate in 1951. He has written extensively in the fields of welfare economics, statistical estimation procedures in economics, and the theory of consumer behavior. He has served as editor of Econometrica, a quarterly publication of the Econometric Society, an international association concerned with the application of mathematics and statistics to economic analysis. In 1968, Dr. Strotz was appointed special editor for econometrics of the "In-ternational Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences" and he also has held editorial positions with the International Economic Review and Contributions to Economic Analysis. He serves on the National Board on Graduate Education, is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Economics Association, the Royal Economic Society and the American Statistical Association. He is a director of Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago, the McGaw Medical Center at Northwestern, Northwestern Memorial Hospital and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and is a trustee of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. While a student, he studied at major centers of research in econometrics in the Netherlands, England and Sweden under a Rockefeller Foundation grant. Advanced Registration Advanced registration will be held in rooms 204 and 205 of Shaw Hall between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. The schedule for ad-vanced registration is shown below, and is based on units earned at the end of first semester. Dates Earned Units to Date April 26-Monday 23.50-Above 27-Tuesday 20.50-23.25 28-Wednesday 14.00-20.00 29-Thursday 12.50-13.75 30-Friday 4.25-12.00 May 3-Monday 4 (M-Z) 4-Tuesday 4 (A-L) 5-Wednesday 3.75-Below Check student's loans Students receiving any type of student loan from the University must make an appointment with the Financial Aid Office immediately. Failure to make an appointment will result in the cancellation of the loan, and the student will be held responsible for the difference. Volume 82 Number 24 - . . . _. - - v 1 l |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |