ILET'SGOTOI THE ARGUS I ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXVII BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 NUMBER 6 Weslepan Celebrates Successful Ge and Take Illinois Wesleyan Universitp Opens Homecoming Although Game is Lost Gue and Campaign for One Million Dollar, .9

What is a College? Dr. F. S. Mortimer Injured Miss Julia Mae Hamilton This Educational Contest is open to PAJAMA AND OO PARADES In Automobile Accident Speaks on "How We Can BLOOMINGTON DRIVE WILL everybody in college, members of the ARE CROWDED WITH NOISY Sunday Morning; Better student-body and members of the fac- Become World-Minded" OPEN NOVEMBER 4TH AND Dr. F. S. Mortimer, head of the ulty, all, or any, as individuals or by Miss Julia Mae Hamilton, travelling AND INTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS chemistry department at Illinois Wes- organized groups-as fraternity, soror- national student secretary of the Y. CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS leyan university, sustained a rib frac- ity, club, or otherwise, excepting the \W. C. A., spoke before the Wesleyan Alumnae Snatch Game From the ture and a dislocation of his shoulder three official judges, may give his or Y. W. last Monday on, "How We Can Campaign is Outlined by Pres. their idea-What is a Varsity Team; Freshies joint in an accident just east of the College? Become World-minded." Davidson; Many States new bridge over the Illinois river on The answers will be published 'We are are Victorious in the no longer satisfied to be just Included state route 9 near Pekin late Saturday Argus-probably two weeks hence, un- campus-minded; we want to be world- MANY ALUMNI RETURN night. He was taken to Brokaw hos- der whose auspices the Contest of minded," said she. 'You may help in DAVIDSON MANAGER pital Sunday and was reported to be ideas takes place; with the Judges, two the movement to bring peace by being Old grads, students, faculty members doing satisfactorily Monday. students and one member of the fac- a part of Y. W." A dinner-meeting of 85 Bloomington- and Bloomington-Normal residents ulty, Normal citizen-helpers in the Illinois Dr. Mortimer, with Clifton Butler, indiciating their preference a The greater part of her talk consisted chuckled unrestrainedly at Oscar week later. Wesleyan university campaign for one a student at Wesleyan three years ago, of glimpses of the work of the Stu- I Wilde's "The Importance of Being million dollars, with officials of the left Bloomington at about 10 p. m., For all contestants-The answer to dent Movement in foreign countries. Earnest," presented Saturday night at school and other drive workers will be Saturday to go to Astoria, Mr. But- the question may be as brief as one She stated that Russian Students re- Presser hall as the climax of the Illi- held at the Illinois hotel Monday, Nov. ler's home. Mr. Butler was driving the likes, but must not exceed seventy- ceive aid in a material way through the nois Wesleyan university homecoming. 3, the night before the opening of the touring car west on the state route five words. You may hand your an- World Student Christian Federation. The comedy was offered by members drive here. when a large car, travelling on an in- swer to any member of the Argus staff, Many of them are of the intelligentsia of Theta Alpha Phi and Masquers, Dr. William J. Davidson, president of tersection road, crossed directly in front or put it in the Argus box by Novem- class and are very talented. This tal- dramatic organizations at the univer- the university, who has spoken in the of him, it is said, and the Butler car ber 1. ent, hampered by the student's hard sity. last few weeks at meetings in each of was turned over twice and Dr. Morti- struggle for existence, may be allowed The play was the final event on the the 10 districts of the Illinois conference mer was caught beneath it. Mr. But- What is a College? to flourish because of the aid given by program which began with a Greek of the Methodist Episcopal church, said ler sustained only bruises. A College is an educational and social the Student Movement. "sing" Friday afternoon, included a Saturday he has been greatly gratified center for youth, above the high Antagonism to Jews is the problem pajama parade Friday night, a home- school at the response given in the meetings, period, wherein the best thought of that confronts, the Student Movement coming procession at 9 a. m. Saturday and at the spirit of cooperation shown. the past and the present, under in the Balkan states, said Mrs. Hamil- and a football game with James Milli- BLOOMINGTON CHAPTER OF the The last of the series of talks, in which tutelage of an adult faculty, ton. In South Africa it is the race kin university at Wildler field, Satur- is sown Dr. Davidson outlined the needs of the in youth's mind, so that they in turn, question, much more intense than it is day afternoon. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF school, was given at a meeting in Cham- with physical stamina upbuilt, may be- here in the United. States. Recently Phi Gans Win paign Monday. come more d'efficient members and the Student Movement sponsored a Winners of the various honors dur- UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEETS Drive Opens November 4 The Bloomington chapter of the Amer- leaders of society. convention of negroes and whites where ing the celebration were announced be- The drive will open here the morning ican Association of University Women A. C. Piersel, people of both races were given equal tween acts of the play Saturday night. will hold of election day, Nov. 4, and will con- its session for November at Professor Emeritus. consideration as individuals. This con- Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was tinue until Nov. 18. Fifteen solicitors 11:30 a. m. Saturday in the living room vention is regarded as the first of its awarded first place among men's or- will be in the field, and it is planned to on the second floor of the Y. W. C. A. kind and of very great significance in ganizations in the house decorations have a citizen committee of 85 persons building. Miss Erma Imboden, the pres- all South Africa. contest. A corn stalk enclosed porch to act chiefly as guides to the solicitors, ident, will preside, and a brief business Miss Hamilton is at present with a portal guarded by two black Mathematics Round con- each man to be on duty not more than session will precede the program. nected with the Central "Fiji's," and a figure representing Mil- Geneva region, a day or two, Dr Davidson said. The Miss Grace Parker, 803 East Front Table Holds Second which includes all Y. V. likin's football team, boiling in the organizations citizens will introduce the solicitors to street, at the head of the department of in Illinois and Wisconsin. cannibals' pot were the highlights of Meeting of Semester She has at- prospects, but will have no further duties Latin in Bloomington high school, will the decorations. Phi Mu Alpha was tended many conferences in the past, in the drive. give the program of the day. She will both in America awarded second place among men's and Europe. Tuesday The dinner meeting preceecing the present an account of the tour of Europe The second meeting of the Math- she met with the organizations and Tau Kappa Epsilon members of the Wes- drive here will be for the purpose of taken by her last summer, which ex- ematics Round table was held in Dr. leyan Y.. V. was placed third. Alpha Gamma Delta cabinet to confer with giving information concermng the cam- tended into Asia Minor. It was known Mildred Hunt's lecture room in Main them won first among the women's organi- on the organization and work of paign and not to solicit those present as a "Virgilian Cruise," and the pilgrims Hall on Thursday evening, October 23, Wesleyan zations; Kappa Kappa Gamma, second, Y. W. Dr. Davidson said. of the tour, 250 in number, and including 1930. and Sigma Kappa third. Other States some of America's classical scholars, Richard Caldwell, junior, read a Aid George Thornton and Lucille Waltz When followed as far as possible the course paper on the System of Notations, the drive in Bloomington has were judged to have had the best DR. been completed, and decribed by the poet which was taken tracing the progress and changes of 0110 J. AOB TALKS until the drive "hobo" dress in the parade held from closes Dec. 20, all the districts by Aeneas, the hero of Virgil's epic the system from uncivilized man to the in the the campus to the Bloomington busi- AT state will poem, "The Aeneid." present day. Many interesting stories LIFE SERVICE LEGION be recanvassed. ness district Saturday morning. Kappa Dr. Davidson also outlined Miss Parker's address will be fol- connected with the history of notations work being Delta sorority won the prize for the MEETING done in lowed at 1 p. m. by a luncheon, for were presented by Mr. Caldwell. HELD INHUT Chicago. The Chicago campaign best poster. "College is not a preparation for which reservations may be made with In the is a quiet one, he said, and is in charge meeting which followed a life, it In the non-music organization divis- is life itself." The speaker was of Joseph B. Fleming, a member of Miss Imboden, or members of her staff committee was appointed to discuss a the ion of the Greek sing held in Presser Dr. Otto J. Baab, head of the Bible university board of officers, which includes Dr. Mildred ritual for the induction of new mem- of trustees. Work is hall Friday afternoon, as the opening department here at Wesleyan, as he Hunt, Miss Ethel Wold, Miss Marjorie bers to "the table". being done in California, Indiana, Mis- event of the homecoming program, Ellis, Mrs. John E. Fraley, Miss Agnes addressed the Life Service Legion, souri and Kansas now, and a campaign Beta Kappa was awarded first place Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the Y. W. Hut. Rice, Miss Gertrude Stephens, Miss will be started in Iowa soon. for the men's organizations, and Sigma His subject was "\V¥hat College Of- Ethel Young, Miss Blanche Boyce and SURPRISE Kappa for the women's. Phi Mu Alpha fers to Christian Youth." Miss E~linor Flagg. I sought for orchids where wild roses was first in the music organization. "The three most important contribu- ENGLISH COFFEE CLUB This association has issued a general grew, An alumnae team won from the Wes- tions of college life," said Dr. Baab, HEARS MATTIE F. SIM- invitation for all local women who are And there, sweet freak of nature, I leyan W. A. A. team in a hockey match "are self discovery, the establishment alumnae of accredited colleges to become found you. MONDS GIVE ADDRESS at Wilder field at 11 a. m. Saturday, of a personal philosophy and the broad- members. -William Herbert Bishop A by a score of 3 to 1. Marian Williams (Continued on page 5) trip to the land of Persian folk- of the class of '29 was outstanding for lore under the guidance of Miss Mar- - . . . the alumnae team, and Leola Sutton, tha F. Simmonds concerned this year's a freshman, played well for the W. A. first meeting of the English Coffee 'English Lives and Loves' Please club, Thursday evening, October 23. team. Homecoming Audience II Cups Presented A group of about twenty of the club Between halves of the football game Initial Production under Direction of Miss Eleanor Parker Proves Fitting Climax to Homecoming members assembled in the Y. WV.C. A. hut at 4:30 where they drank coffee three cups were awarded alumni by Festivities; Acting of First Order President William J. Davidson. Miss and conversed along lines of general interest. Helen M. Dean, librarian at the uni- "The Importance of Being Earnest," epicureanism when he ventures that easily have been overdone. Margare Persian versity, a member of the class of 1902, Oscar Wilde's rollicking comedy of "One can eat muffins in an agitated O'Malley charmed her audience as the Literature Talk Miss Simmond's was given a cup for being the oldest young English lives and loves, was manner." And one heroine gives a keeper of a perpetual diary. talk which followed alumna present in point of class year; presented before a large audience at wise commentary on modern life when The acting was felicitated by Ameri contained a discussion of Persian lit- erature along Judge Jesse E. Hoffman, Bloomington, Presser Hall last Saturday night as a she says "Man's proper sphere is in canization of the English leins, and m with a description of the people of of the class of 1892 was given a cup splendid climax to Wesleyan's Home- the home." effort was wasted in trying to ape the country and many of e their customs. as the oldest alumnus present, and coming festivities. Thecast: Virgil Martin offered an excellent English idiosyncracies "and all tha She had with her sev- A Lowell Read of Milwaukee, Wis., of A~rr AI...... -.s , -..(for., - an excellent eral old legends which had been sent .'ugt:r11o1 wollc2ilrtxll-k/o. VV tney. portrayal ot a young heir, basking in sort of bally thing." to her by a friend who is making the class of 1928, was given a cup as John Worthing-Virgil Martin. indolence, although this particular role a the person Minor roles were carried harmon- study of the literature in Persia. The who had come the greatest Lane-Robert Campbell. by no means demonstrated his ability iously, and some measure of praise stories had been written down in Eng- distance to attend the homecoming. Lady Bracknell-Madelyn Anderson. as an actor. Of equal merit must be given those who lish, translated as they were told to Group pictures of returning lettermen Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax-Theresa was the work of Madelyn Anderson, served in- ostentatiously in the roles of her by a Persian boy. They resemble were also taken during the intermission Stevenson. who rendered the part of an English butlers. our fairy tales to a great extent, hav- at the half of the game. Cecily Carden-Margaret O'Malley. lady with remarkable poise. George Miss Eleanor Parker of the Depart- A few crumbs in the hands of ing nearly the same type of plots and one Miss Prism-Floy Crabtree. Withey, as the epicureau Algy, was al- ment of Speech directed the play, re- of.the freshmen was the characters. Although they are still in only evidence Dr. Chasuble-Raymond Dooley. ways good for several whole-hearted vealing. in her initial production ex- the rather crude style in which of what was formerly a derby hat when Mirrimon-Robert McBlain. guffaws from the onlookers. cellent dramatic abilities. Wesleyanites they were translated, Miss Simmonds stated the 10 minute class rush of the fresh- The Homecoming crowd, its ardor Raymond Dooley in the part of the expectantly await further productions man and sophomore classes that she may at some time work them had fin- little dampened by the events of the chaste clergyman presented acting of tinder Miss Parker's direction. over, ished, during the half intermission. The afternoon, was kept in perfect humor improve the grammatical con- a high order, as did Floy Crabtree, Those who served on the production hat was worn by structions, and present, them for pub- a freshman at the be- throughout the performance by a num- whose role as the sweet, slightly staff were: Earl Sandborn as stage lication. ginning of the rush, and sophomores ber of good lines, many of which were The stories she read were: nervous maiden of sixty-five years was manager, assisted by Robert Blanc and attempted in vain to take it. fairly epigrammatic. As an example "The Story of Fatoo," "The Dough particularly difficult. We shall expect Robert McBlain; Alta Christensen as Except for the 14 to 7 defeat of the we quote the hon. Gwendolyn Fair- Woman," "The Foolish Fortune Seek- to hear much more of Mist Crabtree's property manager, assisted by Jean football team by Millikin, the home- fax, who ventures the assertion that er," and "The Story of Ant Beetle." work as she gains further experience Bryan; William T. Schwenk as busi- coming celebration was one of the best "The old-fashioned respect for the There was an atmosphere of magic, on the stage. Conservative acting by ness manager; Mary Ellen Krum as in recent years, Dr. Davidson said Sat- young is fast dying out." Algernon mystery and orientation which fascin- Theresa Stevenson did much to bal- costume manager; and Robert Burner urday night. ated the members of the club. Moncrieff gives us a quaint note of ance the cast, since her part might as electrician. (Continued on page 5) TWO ILLINOIS WESLEYVAN ARGUSI~ T-TTTTC'hAVTnDTD in 1n2n -LLNOI FI .F1VlA,=1N 1? tTNb ±ioixoilrs, '.JcI5JD.L. 1(), isY4) ARTHUR [. WESTBROOK Mme. Claudea Muzio MRS. HARWOOD Miss Condit Gives Opens Amateur Musical Successul Twilight Recital LEAVES HERITAGE Her Impressions of PL[AS[S is AUDI[NC[ Illinois Autumn Scenes Club Season Here Presented by Wesleyan The history of any instiution may be INFACULTY V[SP[R Claudio Muzio, favorite of three con- Musicians given in the names of persons who have Indian Summer tinents, gave her concert Friday eve- been active in creating it, and the name Awake! The streaming banners of the ning, October 24, at the Coliseum, of Charlotte Burr Harwood is a prom- dawn Largest Audience of opening the thirty-eighth season of the By Howard Kelsey inent one in a history of the Amateur Are flying in the autumn air. Season Hears Amateur Musical club before an aud- Last Thursday's twilight recital was Musical club. This organization, which Arise! The curtains of the night are ience of nearly 1,500 unusual in that it is now entering its thirty-eighth season, drawn Performance music lovers. was made up entirely The concert including the complete of instrumental numbers organ, vio- owes much of its position as the largest Aside to flaunt the beauties where program and 10 or 11 encores was fin- lin, piano and cello. The selections club of its kind in Illinois and one of The earth and sky have met in fond CHOPIN SELECTION ished in less than two hours. were unusually varied, ranging from a the foremost six in the United States, embrace Audience Makes Error Clokey descriptive piece to De Beroit, to the vision of its four founders, of And sprinkled warmth of color on each By Dwight Drexler It had been stated before the con- and Spohr concerts. whom Mrs. Harwood was one. frosted place. One of the largest audiences of th, cert that Muzio's singing of the "Coste A "Cheer Fire" Given Besides her part in creating this re- Arise! Be off! The painted countryside year nearly filled Presser hall audi Diva" aria from Bellini's opera "Nor- The Clokev number called "A Cheer- markable club, Mrs. Harwood left a Is full of nature's scenic thrills. torium for 'Tis the second Faculty vespe ma", would probably be its first pre- ful Fire" opened the program. Vir- rich heritage of song. Gifted with a fall and summer grandeur pales musicale on Sunday afternoon. Pro sentation before a Bloomington aud- ginia Hoenig gave it a most lively and sweet and powerful voice, she enjoyed beside fessor The Edmund Munger, head of the ience. A considerable portion of the interesting interpretation. Had it been the opportunity for fine training in this wonder of the tinted hills! piano department, opened the recita audience departed before this number, written expressly for this organ the country and in Europe, and might have God's dye box is uncorked and colors with a group of numbers by Debussy the last on the program, was given, registration which Miss Hoenig used attained prominence as a professional clash the modern French In one wild riot composer. The firs since many of the audience thought that could not have been more perfectly musician; instead she chose home life, of alluring flash. number, the Prelude in A Minor, way one of the encores given previously suited to the composition, but continued to sing occasionally before -- Haskell Armstrong artistically performed with its technica was this number. Dwight Drexler continued the recital, Bloomington audiences. thematic development and its ambigu (Editor's Notes In the following Native Songs First playing a "Theme and Variations" by Another influence of Mrs. Harwood's ous whole-tone themes. The seconc article Miss Condit of the Illinois Wes- Mme. Muzio's first group consisted Mozart. Most of us learned this theme life is reflected in a studio in Presser number, A Soirll in Granado, was strik levan department of fine arts gives her entirely of Italian folk songs and in- in kindergarten as the "ABC song" hall at Illinois Wesleyan university, a ing in its piquant rhythms which were impressions of Illinois' autumn land- cluded Donandy's "Vaglissime Semt Here are ten variations, most of them memorial to her created by her husband effectively brought up. The group wa: scape as seen from above, in a flight in lanze", Guilia Recli's "Bella Bellina", being extremely difficult. However, W. S. Harwood. The family requested ended by "Gardens in the Rain." Scoop, the Pantagraph's airplane, over which gained much applause; Cimara's Mr. Drexler's technique was equal to that a committee from the Amateur Plays Own Funk's Grove and the Mackinaw river.) Arrangement "Stvinelli" and "Bimba Bimbetta" by these and the composition was played Musical club select the furnishing, and -Printed by permission of the Panta- Glenn Mahon, of the department o Sebella. "La Girometta2' also by Sib- with complete ease. Mrs. E. W. Oglevee, club president; instruments, graph. next gave a group of twc ella, was given as an encore. First Movement Played Mrs. May J. Capen, Mrs. James Reeder flute solos, which were characterize( The The First and Mrs. Lela Mayer Long were chosen second group was given in Movement of De Beroit's By C. Lucille Condit by the limpid, soft, clear tone of his French and was opened with Ninth Concerto was played by Mary to do this. Fond- A gigantic tapestry lay beneath us, a instrument. "Papillons" by Koehlei rain's "Ii neige Goddard. Miss Goddard des fleurs." Gounod's executed the The studio is furnished in amber and tapestry of indefinite length and breadth, was distinguished by its light, airy "Serenade" followed. numerous double stop passages green Others in the with and sunshine floods into it through without a floral border but with fas- manner. The second, Caprice Valse b3 group were precision and grace. Debussy's "Beau Soir" and Throughout the wide south windows. A Steinway up- cinating motifs of tree clusters, rivers, Pilzer, was arranged by Mr. Mahon. number, her tone "J'ai die aux etoiles" by Paladilhe. quality remained rich right piano and two pictures hanging glistening pavements and dark buildings Chopin Selections Delibes "Maids of and full. Cadiz" and Dal- above were Mrs. Harwood's favorite against the somber ochre background of Professor Munger then continuec croze's "Le coeur de ma mie" were Olga Hlavas played the second organ possessions. The studio is now occupied Illinois cornfields. Even the uniformity with two Chopin selections, the Fan. given number in as encores. the form of Russell's "Song by Miss Lucy Brandicon, teacher of of the corn rows seemed to accentuate tasy in F Minor. Op. 49, and the Bal. "D'amor sull' ali rose" from Il of the Basket Weaver" from his St. piano in the Wesleyan school of music, the weave of the tapestry. lade in A Flat Major. Lawrence Trovatore, constituted the third group- Sketches. The lovely melody and serves as an inspiration to new gen- We were reminded of the beautiful Westbrook ing was well Entertains of songs. Max Regerer's "The brought out by clever ex- erations of music students in the univer- early Flemish and French tapestries with Dean Arthur E. Westbrook delighted pression Virgin's Slumber Song" was presented pedal manipulation. sity with which Mrs. Harwood was once their decorative quality, simple motifs his audience with his energetic "En rendi- next and was followed by a group of Bateau" by Zeckwer was the associated as teacher of voice. and intermediate tones, of the period tion of Handel's Honour in Arms next piano which English songs, which included Eric solo, played by Luetta Mae before Louis the Fourteenth, before the was full of the vocal counterpoint oi Coates "I Heard You Singing," Cook's Zahn. The piece is full of glissandos Gobelin tapestries became complicated that period. The soloist "My which concluded his Wee Sonny Boy" and Martin's Miss Zahn played with rhythmic MUSIC NOTES with pictuorial effects and the subject group with two songs of sacred "All for You". perfection. The melodic line which Jean Russell gave several selections matter involved mythological and histor- thought, singing Stevenson's Light and wanders from key to key was easily "Caste Diva" Given" at meeting of Chapter C. L. of P. E. O. ical scenes with heraldic devices and in- Before the Crucifix by La Forge. These followed. The "Caste Diva" from Bellini's held at the home of Mrs. Learned, scriptions. were done in a way to bring out the "Norma" closed the program proper. "After Sunset" is Liked 1304 Broadway, last week. Miss Rus- Is Simple Tapestry full meaning and spirit of the pieces. Among the other songs Muzio gave as Mildred Newell played the cello sell sang "Lover's Lane" by Lehmann, This was a simple tapestry, warm in Mr. Westbrook's voice and diction were encores were Chadwick's Lullaby, number on the program which was "The Love Note" by Rogers. She (Continued on page 8) especially pleasing. "Estrellita", and old Mexican song; Pryor's "After Sunset." This com- played 'Evening Star" by Wagner on Mr. Munger concluded the after- "Someone" by Besby, "Colonbetta" by position has a lovely song-like melody the cello. Verna Wakefield was the noon's program with Scriabine's Con- Buzzi Peccia and several old Eng- which is admirably suited to the tonal accompanist. certo in F Sharp Minor, Finale move- lish numbers, amon possibilities of the cello. Miss I them "Cuckoo." New- Esther Cunmins, violinist, accom- ment. This was striking in the techni- ell's playing was distinguished by fine panied by Viola Johnston, played at cal display and fire of the concluding : rich tone quality. the tea held at the Beta Sigma Omi- portions. Prof. Frank Jordan played . Foote's "Allegretto" for organ was cron sorority house for their visiting the orchestral part on the organ. next played by Jeanette Smith in most Cor. Main and national counsel member last week. Teachers are Accompanists Literary Vignettes capable vet artistic manner. Her pedal Music was furnished at the Eastern Miss Grace Grove and Miss Lucy technique was displayed to great ad- Monroe Vachel Lindsay tells Star meeting last week at the Brandicon were the accompanists. us that during vantage. Ma- three days at Chautaqua he spent sonic Temple by the Delta Omicron Miss Ruth Leggett, C. Warner Cal- six Crescy Turner then played Spohr's DOWN hours autographing his sorority trio, Roma Dryden, violinist, houn, Frank Jordan and Grace Grove books, in addi- "Second Concerto" for violin using tion to reading his poetry Jean Russell, soprano, and Alice Stray- IN THE will appear on the program Sunday, before large only the first movement. His concerto audiences. er,reader. November 2, at 3:00 o'clock. reqluires agile fingering and well cal- CELLAR culated bowing both of which Mr. Leslie Howard has just arrived from MUSIC REVUE Turner had well mastered. England to begin the road tour of Opal Mrs. Booth at Organ Riley, soprano, and Josephine Balderston's success, "Berkeley WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE Watson, violinist, gave musical Gillette's Scherzo for organ also num- Square," in which he played the lead known as "Dragon flies" was played bers at the W. C. T. U. meeting last last year. week at the Y. WV.C. A. by Mrs. Bernice Booth. The piece has CALL 2969 Roberta Moore played a trumpet solo George Russell (A. E.), Irish poet, much scalewise movement and must FREE CALL AND DELIVERY at an Epworth 1.eague meeting at the has arrived in America for a six be played at great speed. Mrs. Booth Normal Methodist Episcopal church months' lecture tour. made the most of it and brought out FOR FIRST CLASS SHOE REBUILDING last week. Ruth Hoefer accompanied all of its subtle beauty. her. Hamlin Garland's new book, "Road- Dorothy Littleton closed the program H. B. Meyer & Son Earl Cousineau, tenor, sang side Meetings," is to be reviewed in a most ably with Friml's "Stude at the Fan- 607 N. Main St., Bloomington, Illinois Young People's Social hour at the forthcoming issue of The Argus. In tastique" for Piano. She played it in Grace M. F. church last week. Viola this book are reminiscences of Joaquin most brilliant fashion showing excellent Shoes Dyed Any Color Johnston accompanied at the piano. Miller, James W. Riley, Henry James, finger control throughout. Kipling, and Israel Zangwill. Perry Piatt Burnett, violinist, Toney U'un~~uun~n~uaruuun~ununrunmmn nn~nuunnnmuuranu~unn~rnnnu~nunuru~nnuurtr Chrisman, cornetist, and Phillip Swad- Marguerite Bayliss, '29, was a Home- WHEN YOU WISH TO- ley, cornetist, students of the Elemen- comer from McLean where she has tary department, gave musical numbers charge of dramatics and English. "Say It With YouRs FOR at the Pantagraph birthday party at Marian Williams, a Homecomer, is FPHOTOGRAPHS the Flower" Majestic theatre Saturday. doing social service work in Chicago. PHONE 303 [. MOORE A. Washburn & Sons ELDO Mid-Way 318 N. Main St. Flowers Fresh From Our 5011/2 North Main St. Phone 19 18 Barber Shop Beauty Shoppe Greenhouses - IltfltItfnn n.mn lii111nfIIunmII{{t11111I f ff1N nl m .ltt.lltNfl~~ lf!{O lllllll.it lllll{I.. l~Utll {1!111Ulltlllll l U{A iN111tStlltlltll lllllfm1tlll{HI1N~~ltllll m m .. n PHONE 1582-X 1306 N. Main.St. Fountain _II EN MILL CAFESevcService S " 212 WASHINGTON ST Open All Moberly and Klenner r.:-;'--- /BLOOMINGTON," : ~'"i:.Y. ' 'i -: ' i* ILL." N ig h t The House of KUPPENHEIMER See Us When Ar- GOOD CLOTHES ranging For Parties and Luncheons 111 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON WAYNE LASKY, Jones JIMMEJONES I. W. U., '24 L sy JoneW c7 U. =

ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS THREE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 THURSDAY,OCTOBERWESLEYAN 30, 1930 ARGUS ILLINOIS THREE ------N[D M'COB'S DAUCIIT[R I Sigma Kappa Sorority F. T Holds Spread for Alumnae Here for Homecoming PR[S[NI[D BY P[AY[RS $, .. Eta of Sigma Kappa ".'17 entertained Activities with a buffet supper in honor of its . Frank Vernon Directs homecoming alumnae Saturday eve- ning at the chapter house, 1101 North OMICRON CHAPTER of Kappa Delta Alumnae association entertained Successful Drama East street. Margaret Koehnlein was xith a supper meeting at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Miss Leona in Three Acts chairman of the committee of arrange- Arnold, 1323 East Grove street, with homecoming alunmae as guests. Mrs. ments, assisted by the pledges. P. B. McElhinney and Miss Netta Niess were assisting hostesses. by Madeleine Anderson Guests from out of town were Lu- A guest from the active chapter of Kappa Delta was Manila McCoy. Another outstanding success xeas cile Otto, from Prophetstown, Grace The time was spent socially, with a special initiation ceremony for three added to the list of Community players Simmonds from Lake Forest, Frances incoming members. They were Dorothy Ellison, Leroy: Anita Hill, 914 North productions with the dramatic presen- #Hidden, from Dallas City, Mrs. A. C. Main street, and Dorothy Scroggin, Lexington. tation of Sidney Howard's "Ned Mc- Ridinger, of East Lynn, Mrs. James * * * * Cobb's Daughter," Tuesday evening, Forsyth, of St. Louis, Mo. Alberta MRS. G. WV.PRESLEY and her son. J. B. Presley of Carbondale, ac- October 28, at the Illini theatre. Kaufman of Gridley. companied by Miss Louise Bach, who is a teacher at Carbondale, motored to Theatre Guild Success _ _ Bloomington Saturday to attend the Illinois Wesleyan university homecoming "Ned McCobb's Daughter", a three-{ events. Mrs. Presley is the weekend guest of Miss Bach at her home, 508 in MISS IRIS SULLIVAN, act comedy drama, had long runs East Graham street. J. B. Presley was the guest of his brother, Richard MARION PRITCHARD WED both New York and Chicago under the Presley, at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. presentation of the New York Theatre' Iris Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and V. F. Guild.[Mrs. Sullivan, Illiopolis, became Helen McCormick, of Verona, Florence Brown, of Ottawa, Betty Clifford, son of The action of the play took place in the bride of Marion Pritchard, of Pleasant Plains, Helen Mier, of Saunemin, Mildred Glenn, of Dakota, Ill., Carrie's Spa, a restaurant in the village Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pritchard, Pontiac, Janet Crane, of Kempton, Gladys Hoffman, from Dwight, Ethel Klyver of the of Merryway, Maine, on the Kennebec in a ceremony at the parsonage of Champaign, Lucile McFadden, of Bloomington, and Leila Cullison, of Stork- river, and depicted many phases of Methodist Episcopal church of Glen- land, were week end guests of Beta Sigma Omicron. Members of the active m., Mrs. Carl Crozier Maine Yankee life. The struggles of coe, at 4 p. Saturday. Mr. and chapter entertained with a spread in their honor, Friday evening, at the the courageous wife and mother, Car- Mrs. Robert Sullivan. the former a Mrs. Carl Crozier, of Ft. Madison, I chapter house at 1207 Clinton Boulevard. Frances Hoar was in charge. rie Callahan, about whom the play is brother of the bride, were the attend- Iowa, formerly Miss Marvel Miller, ' centered, held an especial appeal for ' ants. dramatic coach at \Vesteyan, visited nois \Vesleyan university. Dr. Ward, the audience. This part was ably taken The bride attended the music school here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wesleyan Grad Wed at a Pontiac physician, was graduated by Mrs. Harry Riddle. Babe Callahan of Illinois Wesleyan university for two Crozier drove to Bloomington from Ft. Home October 15th from University of Nebraska and is Carrie's brother in law, as played by years. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Madison, with irances Hidden, Ves- Miss Gwendolvn Hopkins, daughter a member of Phi Rho Sigma frater- Walton Isch, in the other major role, Iota sorority. Mr. Pritchard is a grad- leyan alumna, who is teaching neat of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hopkins, Pon- nity. created a favorable impression upon uate of the Pontiac township high there. The young women left Bloom- tiac. became the bride of Dr. Carl the audience. school and attended Wesleyan also. ington Sunday afternoon. Fletcher Ward, Aurora, Ind., in a cere- mony held at noon Wednesday, Octo- '27, came from Old "Salt" Well Played He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Mrs. Crozer entertained a small hazel B. Hastings, He is employed at the Na- ber 15, at the home of the bride's par- Pontiac for Homeconxing. Miss Hast- Henry Stansberry, well known for fraternity. group at luncheon Saturday noon in previous appearances in Bloomington, tional bank of Pontiac. Following a the Rev. H. H. Waltmire, ings is the office secretary of the First the Venetian tomb at the Village Inn. ents with journey, Mr. and Mrs. and also interpreted the difficult character of short wedding iHer guests included her cousin, Miss pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Methodist church at Pontiac, home in Captain McCobb. Mr. Stansberry as Pritchard will make their Marcella Heynan, Miss Hidden and her church of Pontiac, officiating. has two charges. Rook's Creek and this beloved old "Salt" who had "al- Pontiac. brother, James Hidden. a student at The bride is a graduate of the Illi- Flanagan. ways done right" carried this role ex- i Wesleyan; Miss Hilda Ragan, graduate ceptionally well and is to be commend- Mrs.r Reuben Borsh, '28, was a Home- of 1930, visiting from her home in MEET YOUR STUDENT FRIENDS AT ed particularly for his acting at the comer, the guest of her sister, Vera Palmyra; Miss Madeleine Anderson end of the first act. In this scene, Cap- Houck Mrs. Borsh says that her spare and Miss Marguerite Bayless. Satur- THE CAT'N FIDDLE tain McCobb suffers from a stroke monients are used managing a building ngingbt. day evening Miss Ruth Maybauer was brought on by the actions of his son-mwits9artm for hostess for Mrs. Crozer, also at the by Ivan Light. Mr. - - - - FOUNTAIN DRINKS in-law, played Village Inn. All then attended the DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS this part so Stansberry interpreted play, "The Importance of Being Earn- REAL HOME MADE CANDIES realistically that the curtain coming est" at Presser hall. 117 MAIN STREET upon his heavy fall to the floor left SOCIAL CALENDAR the audience in frozen silence before it burst into tumultous applause. Thursday, October 30 "Hash-slinger" Role Twilight Recital in Presser hall. The only other woman in the cast Philharmonic practice in the eve- was taken by Miss Lucille Rynell as ning. Jenny, the "hash slinger" who tries to Saturday, November 1 *1 "date up" Babe. Phi Gamma Delta Harvest party Ralph Benjamin as Mr. Glidden, J. Sigma Chi informal. (.Iasbr'ouck as Lawyer Grover, Chas. Sunday, November 2 Stephenson, Jr., as Ben McCobb, Jesse Faculty recital in Presser hall Willis as First Federal man and Del- auditorium at 3 p. m. By Popular Request We Repeat mar Fuller as second Federal man Monday, November 3 completed the cast. Y. W.C. A. meeting in Hut at Frank R. Vernor, who hasedirected 10 a. m. Last Week's Important several Comnmunity Player productions Tuesday, November 4 and who is now enrolled at Wesleyan, Chorus and Orchestra practice ably directed "Ned McCobh's Daugh- in the evening. Fashion and Value Achievement! ter." ______

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' ' FOUR ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1930 FOURl ILLINISIWELEYANARGU THRDY OCTOBER.3. 1930..

Many Alumni, Students, and T 0 P !C Townspeople Visit College The Argus During Homecoming Time The Inquiring Published Weekly during the School Year as the organ of the Students, FI THE TINE Many alumni and former students re- Alumni, and Faculty of the Illinois Wesleyan University turned for the Homecoming festivities. Reporter Those from Bloomington who regist- MEMBER OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION My Favorite Outside Activity ered were: Do you think that each student Editor The Argus: Elizabeth Austin '30, Mrs. Irene EDITOR-IN-CHIEF------MADELEINE ANDERSON in school should make a pledge ASSISTANT EDITOR------GEORGE WITHEY Every person, regardless of his posi- Riebe '33, R. Hess Quisenberry '24, M. in the present financial cam- BUSINESS MANAGER------WILLIAM HAMMITT tion in life, should have at least one Lancaster '30, John F. Zinzer '24, A. ASSISTANT ------AL WRIGHT paign? outside activity. This will help him to M. Miller '96, Edward F. Donnelly '82, CIRCULATION MANAGER------RICHARD CALDWELL Jane E. Howard (Freshman)-Every keep young; and if he keeps himself Horatio C. Bent '03, Horatio G. Bent NEWS EDITOR------ELINOR FORSYTH student should make a pledge regard- ACTIVITIES EDITOR------MARY ARNOLD young he is helping himself to do his '93, Gladys E. Ehlers '26, Mary Helen less of the size of it. It is their duty SPORTS EDITOR------GEORGE BUROW real work in life better. The youngest Stone '28, Ruth E. Ahlenius '30, Sam ASSISTANT------as a student in the university to raise - EARL SANBORN person I know is a doctor nearly eighty s . Sterling, Lester H. Martin '03, Mary WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR------JULIA SCOTT the school's standard in every way. years of age. I do not know how many B. Martin '03, E. M. Stevenson '19, B. ASSISTANTS--....CORNELIA McDONALD, LOUISE SHORES Lois Hull (Freshman)-Yes, it seems MUSIC EDITORS- ... DWIGHT DREXLER, HOWARD KELSEY outside activities, or "hobbies," he has, F. Hiltebrand '04, A. D. Cawan '03, to me that any loyal student should LITERARY EDITORSMILDRED EICHMAN, WILLIAM BISHOP but I do know that he takes time to Russel A. Roberts '27, Pete Read '13, HUMOR be willing to pledge something. Few EDITORSFLETCHER BARBEE, BURCHELL MOORE play as he goes through life. Emily Davidson '30, Mary Stevens '30, FEATURES--LEWIS MAGILL. MARGARET O'MALLEY, ALICE of us could give a large amount, but Incidentally, outside activities tend to Alice M. Eliott, Grace Rocke '30, Geo. KUHN, MILDRED FITZHENRY. a great many small pledges would REPORTERS--...... MARGARET give a person more wisdom. He may Herbert Parker, Mrs. L. S. Kuhn MUNCE, MARGARET BOLES make a worthwhile addition to the have knowledge in abundance, but he Charlotte Anderson, Marjorie Robin- Place all articles for Publication in Argus Room box, through fund. I believe student pledges would the slit can gain wisdom by.keeping out of the son, Eloise Pierce, Joe Deane, Mar- in the door, or in The Argus box in the main office. Sign all copy with also make for loyalty and college spirit. name. beaten path. The wisdom thus gained 'garet Jones '27, W. R. Bach '94, W. All business communciations should be addressed to business mana- Ruth Hunter (Freshman)-The small ger and placed in office box. will help him to do better work. I. Bach '28. pledges that we student could give I like to think that I have a favorite Those here from Chicago were J. Entered as second class matter, November, 1907, in the Post Office at would help a little toward the unre- outside activity, perhaps more than one. 'Theo. Kiggins '24, George Herbert Bloomington, Illinois, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897. pairable debt which we owe to the When I am free to write what I am Fitz '25, Hazel B. Dietz '26, Marian school. Nevertheless it is difficult to SUBSCRIPTION------$1.50 PER YEAR pleased to call "poetry" (although it Williams '29, Pearl Houk Borsch '27, pledge when you do not know how may not really be poetry in the truest R. Stanley Gordon '29, Mirian Reed, much money you will have after you THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 sense of the word), I am doing what I R. A. Elliott '28, Helen Marshall '30. finish school. It is much more diffi- like to do. If I am free to go to the Constance Ferguson '16, Doris Mc- cult for the girls for they rarely get woods, I am very happy; especially if Laflin '30, F. Fay James, attended DRAMATIC DISLIKE FOR THE DRAMA as high salaries as the boys. I have a chance to write, because I feel from Normal. Carl Ford (Sophomore)-I do think Elmer Rice, whose "Street Scene." after achieving a spec- that I can do better work in the woods. Ida Shapiro, '30, Latham; La Rue that a I cannot tell student should make a pledge tacular Broadway success, is being produced how much the writing of Van Meter, '22, Johnston City; Hazel in London, has given to the present financial campaign. I. poetry means to me. Many times beauti- B. Hastings, '27; Ellis Prosise, '30, Mil- to two English weekly papers an interview in which he expresses W. U. is going to be his Alma Mater ful thoughts have come to me in ford; Harry S. Streeter, '14 and A. C. the opinion that the talkies will and it will surely give him a marked raise, rather than lower, the stand- rhythmic patterns, on the street or when Jensen, '11, from Kankakee; Jessie D. amount of self-satisfaction to know ard of the drama. The reason he gives for this opinion is his belief I have been busy at home. If I did not Howell, '30, Armstrong; Grace L. Sim- that he is helping his college to go on. write down these thoughts as they came monds, '28, and Robert Aykens, '30, that the more frivolous the theatrical fare of the future, the farces The whole thing reverts back to our to me, I felt "out of tune" with the from Chicago Heights; W. H. Doolit- and the thrillers, will probably be provided exclusively by the professor's words "You get out of a universe, tle, '07, from Peoria; Adam Metzan thing exactly what you put into it." screen, leaving the stage to turn its attention to more serious stuff. Another reason why writing poetry '25, Chenoa: James E. Payne, '30, Par- has always meant Marlowe Bunton (Freshman)--Yes, It is significant that his judgment coincides almost exactly with so much to me is be- is; Lucile A. Otto, '30, Prophetstown; I think that each student should make cause my own poor efforts in that direc- E. L. Volk and W. W. Cutlip, '29, Lin- that of one of the most prominent British dramatic critics. a pledge. It is the students themselves tion have helped me to realize more fully coln; Hugo Lindquist, '28, Pleasant that are to profit by having Wesleyan the beauty of some of the world's best Plains, also S. F. Brashean, '25; Wave Of more moment, however, is the disclosure these interviews continue. literature. This appreciation of litera- Miller, '95, Quincy; J. C. Wunderlich, furnish of the attitude of the artist toward his work. Mr. Rice is Earl Sanborn( Sophomore)-Answer- ture has given to me an understanding '30, Mahomet; B. E. Moser, Urbana; not at all pretentious in his arguments for the theatre, ing the question from a theoretical which he that has helped me both vocationally and L. M. Baird, Jamaica; B. W. Getz, '26, point of view I would say, yes, from professes to dislike, and which he says, he never would visit if not avocationally. Tremont; Velta L. Irick, '30, Streator; Signed, a practical view, no. Many students forced to do so. He finds Dorothy Williams Wampler, '26; and it rather stupid. He does not write his if they made a pledge, could only af- -Myrtle E. Coggeshall. Calvin H. Wampler, '23, from Minonk; plays, he says, because of any irresistible urge, but because writing ford to pledge a limited amount, Elizabeth Clifford, '30, Pleasant Plains; and Real Wesleyan Spirit probably would not like to make a is a job he can do more proficiently than any other. Florence H. Brown, '30, Ottawa; E. Editor small pledge. Also, it would be im- of Argus: Lucile Bowen, '30, Orion; Helen L. This businesslike attitude toward art is rather disconcerting practical in that such a drive I would just like to point out one McCormick, '30, Verona; Mildred among the students would not be a total suc- at the present time, when there is a good deal of rather high-sound- of the best examples of Wesleyan spirit Glenn, '30, Dakota; Edna Loomis, '30, I saw this Homecoming. It is what cess. It is difficult to collect money ing talk against the censorship of the cinema on the ground that the Low Point; Lewis E. Flinn, '29, Ran- from students, try boys at 209 E. Graham did. Though kin; Gertrude E. Moretz, '30, Warrens- and get some back art is independent of, and more important than, morality or good not expected to decorate their house, burg; Elsie M. Braun, '30, Auburn; from students who have borro'~ed fron these "barbs", a] non-fraternity men Frances E. Leaderbrand, '30, government, and should not have limitations placed on it in the Spring-" you. are vulgarly called, caught the spirit of field; Hazel Holt Ellis, '29, and Bob interests of either. This inordinate exaltation of art is not often Homecoming, and of their own free- Ellis, '28, from Jacksonville; Alice Eureka Students Undergo found among artists themselves. It is plainly alien to the temper will decorated their house. All hail to Fosnaugh, '30, Clinton; Fred D. Holt, Strange Change During of a man like Mr. Rice, as it has been alien to the temper of all the these Wesleyan spirited barbs! '29, Lockport; Dorothy Doig Ridinger, Fsivities of "Flunk Day" most considerable writers from Plato to G. Bernard Shaw. Many Signed, '28, and Al. C. Ridinger, '28, from Col- Robert A. MeBlain. fax; of these have, indeed, objected to the censorship; not, however, Wilma Troxel, '26, Urbana; Cliff Freshmen boys suddenly became 4,50TO SEENTERJ. Clapp and Betty Taylor on the ground that the object of censorship is wrong, but because Clapp, '27, 1Freshmen girls, freshmen girls became 4,50 OSEK ETERfrom Monticello; A. L. Jensen, '29, freshmen boys, sophomores appeared in censorship so often fails to achieve its object. It remains true that MAINE UNIVERSITY AS Bellflower ;Robert Cummins, '29, Mor-t thegarb of hoboes and juniors from all the keeping of a proper sense of proportion, RESULT OF 'STEIN SONG' ris; R. J. Gernon, '24. Kankakee- L. H. hinted at in Mr. Rice's )utward appearances toot up farming remarks, and the recognition that art is a means, instead of an end ne power ox music in regard to Dunham, '24, Atlanta; Carl G. Bickel, as a result of the recent staging of charming dumb animals, lulling babies '16, Wapella; Robert S. Flunk day by the senior class at Eureka in itself, has been a touchstone by which the true artist might be Kavanaugh, to rest, arousing patriotic enthusiasm, '18, Peoria, also Irene Mapel Kavan- :ollege. distinguished from the false throughout history.-.-The Monitor. and perhaps in perfecting love affairs, augh, '21; Hazel Beth Hastings, '27; Seniors in Charge has been eulogized, but Dr. Harry A. Gladys Small, '26, Martinsville ;Gladys The seniors who were in charge of Brown, president of Illinois State Nor- EaWashburn, EDUCATION ON THE UP-GRADE '24, East Moline; Lu- the celebration ordered that everyone mal university, told astory of its power cile McFadden, '29, Dallas City; Helen was to wear the prescribed costume of as an advertising medium. Gurley, '28, Palestine; Burch Lee, '16, The green light to go ahead seems to have flashed its message 1his rank. A short parade was held that The "University of Maine Stein Hartsburg; Maurine Ehringer, '31, tterminated in a pep-meeting on the to throngs of students who enter this month through the gates of Song," popularized during the summer, Washburn;;Harry C. Carlock, '27, down-town square. is given the credit for bringing high schools and universities to win an education. Reports from more Hammond: Merle Burk, '30, Gilman; "Flunk Hill" than 4,500 applications for enrollment Lowell C. Reed, '28, many sections of the country indicate that a widely advertised Milwaukee, Wis.; The students then adjourned to "flunk to the school for fall semester. The Lester H. Kupper, '30, Waukegan; hill," a bluff business depression has not brought a decrease in the army just outside the city. Im- of studi- average enrollment of the university Helen Hoar, '27, Cooksville; Helen Ipromptu games were played. One of ously inclined youth; indeed, records show in some instances an had ranged at about 1,500. By mid- Diffenbaugh, '27, Bradford; Virgil E. the features of the day was a so-called summer of this year more than 4,500 Keithley increase of from 20 to 30 per cent in enrollment over the registration .(Hedding, '21), Chillicothe; 1baseball game between the freshmen applications had been received by the Peggy Garrison, '29, Yuton; Kay Mill- Igirls of last year. This is particularly true of a large number of colleges and boys. The costumes of the university, most of these from outside er, '26, Pontiac; Rachel Roth, '28; A. participants lent much merriment to the and universities, and is still more strikingly in evidence in evening the state, according to Dr. Brown, who Scott, '25; Mary Helen McCarty, Mat- 0occasion as very frequently a star base- is a former member of the faculty at toon- Mrs. Glenn Kemp, schools specializing in so-called "bread and butter" courses. Lexington; bball player found himself more or less Maine, and who received his informa- Courtney Davidson, Decatur: Henrietta hindered by his "flowing skirts." An Educators are puzzled to explain the phenomenon of steadily tion from officials of the schools. Evans, Downs; Kathryn Owen, New i1nformal evening dance concluded the mounting interest in education. One plausible key to the situation dlay's activities. Robert Aykins, business manager of York; Dick Walty, Mattoon; Cather- is probably the larger margin of leisure-in some instances actual the Argus last year, is working as a ine Wand, Atwood; Mrs. Calisla Fon Exchange Clippings-Wesleyan reporter of Chicago Heights, Pharos unemployment-confronting many young people today. One young on the Anthony and John M. Anthony from Tiresome lecturers and the Kankakee Republican. Pleasant Plains; Lawrence P. Frink, need of woman-temporarily out of a job-who enrolled in a course in ac- S. Edgell, '13, Lincoln; Fran- nfight study have been abolished at ______ces'28; Ford G. Hidden, Murrayville; Ray Imig,I Eollins college, counting said that she had decided to study that she might not be ...... Minier; the new thought school D. R. Puiffn, '24, Bartlett;IiI'28, ocated at Winter Park, Florida. In the in the same predicament again. "I feel," she said, "that if I prepare tudy groups, the WHAT SEEK students sit grouped myself with a specialized training like this it won't be so difficult YE? Paul McFarlane, '27, McLean, and around a large table in comfortable Sidney A. Guthrie, '13, Urbana. c to obtain a position if I should be in need of one again." hairs. LOST-A black and white Sheaffer P Students may read, write, or discuss As for the college youth, it is doubtless true that many are fountain pen. Has the name, W. PERSONALS s'ome aspect of the subject with one nother. The teachers going to college because their parents are willing to make personal Quinn Jordan, on the barrel. Re- Elizabeth Clifford, '30, was a Beta a sits quietly at his ward if returned lesk answering questions when asked sacrifices to give their children a broad education adapted to a to owner. W. Quinn Sigma Omicron guest. She teaches La- b ut taking no active Jordan, D. A. E. house. tin and History at Pleasant Plains. part in the discus- highly competitive age, and one designed to keep them in step with FOUND-Sociology text,. "Man's Life Florence Brown, '30, was a guest at sion. the times. on Earth." Left in Prof. Whalin's Beta Sigma Omicron house. She is a As a result of the great use of dialogue classroom. Owner may have same teacher in the Ottawa schools. o Perhaps the present business situation is a well disguised n the screen, the University of by paying for this ad. Hugo Lindquist, '28, former basket- S southern California, has introduced new blessing if it is warning men and women against taking just anv LOST-Bone-rimmed glasses and ball star, was a Homecomer from c ourses in scenario writing into its cur- job that offers itself without at the same time studying to develop Sheaffer black and white life-time Pleasant Plains, where he is the coach ri iculum. The best scenarios written by pen and pencil. All in a black case. in the high school, t1 some talent in an endeavor to fit themselves to fill a certain position he students will be filmed with the Reward if returned to the office. Eloise Peirce, who teaches English a: better than anyone else--if it is impressing men and women with ssistance of the speech and art depart- Elizabeth Ward. and Home Economics at Lostant, was r nents of the university. the facts that positions do not shape themselves to fit the ability WANTED-Some more ads for this a visitor over the week end. column. The most direct way to Ruth of persons wishing to fill them, but that those who would be em- Ahlenius, who is attending Edna Loomis, '30, teaches English at reach the student body. For rates Normal, Mary Jeanette Munce, who is Low ployed must be willing also to train themselves to fit the jobs-- and particulars See William A. Ham- teaching at Piper City, were home- n Point. She was the guest of Em- mitt. na Owen who is attending Normal this or evento originate jobs. -The Monitor. comers,.y ear. TNTTRnAV nrTR 3 19 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS FIVE 'rI4TTP1nJbAV OC1flTULP I d100 TLL+n+iS WESLEAN ARGUS FIVE s

KANSAS-WHEN THE SUN SETS IN THE WEST AT ENGLISH COFFEE CLUB I HEARS MATTIE F. SIM- NIGHT THE WIND WILL BLOW FOR THREE DAYS. -The Wind Jammer. MONDS GIVE ADDRESS Continued from page one -OG- Before closing the meeting, the FROM THE CAMPUS president, Mary Myers, announced the Don't Fall for This! names of the other officers, which are: Vice-president, Esther Wilcox, Stan Fisher: "I understand your new summer home is sit- and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Arn- uated at the edge of a steep cliff?" old. She urged that all members pay their dues as soon as possible. OUR WEEKY POME Warren Shult: "Yes, I hope you'll drop over some time." Food Committee Named -OG-I The general food committee for the "Ein kleines lied, wie geht's nur an, year is Frances Hoar, Vaudrene Bishop: "I tore up that poem I wrote last week." Hoose, and Dorothy Dass man so lieb es haben kann; Armentrout. The chairman of food committee Anderson: "Tore it up? Why that was the best thing you for the Was liegt darin? Erzahle ! next meeting is Marcia Johnson. ever did." The English Coffee Club will meet Es liegt darin ein wenig klang, -Count Noah. again Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at the Y. W. C. A. hut at 4:30. Ein wenig wohllaut und gesang -OG- Und eine ganze seele." Jimmy Bulleitt seems to think that all of the people of note Dr. Otto J. Babb Talks Humbly submitted by in this university are in the music school. However: At Life Service Legion Meeting Held at Hut Marie Von Ebner-Eschenbach. "Excuse me," said the detective, as he presented himself at the door of the music school, "but I hope you'll give me what in- (Continued from page 1) ening of social relationships. Aim at formation you have and not make any fuss." the unattainable goal of perfection and -- OG- "What do you mean?" inquired Dean Westbrook. even in missing it you will find the "Why, you see, we got a tip from the house next door that best in life." THE BRAVES Devotions were conducted by V. Ed- somebody was murdering Dilts and the chief sent me down here to ward Birch and Richard Wetsal played work on the case." a violin number. Membership blanks -Noah Count. were passed out and many new mem- f bers were added to the organization. -OG- Harold Odell was in charge. Visiting Mother: "What is your name, little girl?" ONE BATH EVERY SIX MONTHS Kappa Pledge: "Don't know; I ain't married yet." WAS SUFFICIENT _ 1. FOR MONKS S "I -Noah Count. Rules for bathing in the Benedictine monasteries of the Fourteenth century -OG- have been discovered at London, England, Friday night out at the Normal in the regulations The above picture, taken last Did you know that East street runs North and South, West of St. Augustine's, Canterbury and St. Peter's, Westminis- seth-pool just before the invasion upon the Wesleyan campus. It of the Library? ter. took five carloads of these sterling warriors to subdue the houses -Ye Gads. --OG-- Monks were allowed to take baths of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa; capture the hats, twice a year-before Christmas and Pen- tecost. Previous to the Fourteenth cen- dummies, etc. A wonderful piece of work for these super-men; yes, MORE LABOR TROUBLE tury, four baths were allowed annually, but this number was cut in half because a wonderful piece of work. Mrs. Whalin: "Isn't this dress a dream ?" bathing was considered a luxury except -OG- Mr. Whalin: "Er-that is, yes, but didn't the dressmaker when necessary for the sick. Only four monks could bathe in one Dean Wallis: "Miss Fagerburg? Does any one know where wake up too soon?" day, so it took more than two weeks to Miss Fagerburg--oh there you are, hiding behind those glasses." -OG- accommodate the sixty monks in the monastery. No baths were allowed on -OG- Winnie Churchill: "I know where you can get a good chicken Sunday. "SILENT PEG" AT IT AGAIN dinner for only fifteen cents." The monks had servants to wash them. Bernice Lawson: "Where ?" At Westminister these servants received S. P. A. (in Baker's shop): "Your french rolls are really far Winnie: "At the feed store." extra food and beer on "bath days". I can put a whole one into my mouth at once." The baths were taken while sitting in boo small. I --OG-- a tub, instead of standing, as was proba- Baker: "I can quite believe that, madam. But it's not the bly tihe secular custom at the time. fault of the rolls." Monks were not allowed to stay in the baths to "soak" after they had been -OG--- washed. At first, bathing was conducted in com- Edna M. W.: "Stop acting like a fool!" plete silence, but "that good custom has been entirely abandoned in these modern Eddie: "Lady, I'm not acting !" Action photo of the Bloomington Police Department answer- times" of the Fourteenth century. -- OG-- ing a "Hurry up call" after four riots, nine murders and a half Bradley Tech. dozen robbery calls had been phoned in. "MR. CATON, WILL YOU NAME A DR. HARGITT: Member of I. S. N. U. Lecture -Noah CONDUCTOR OF ELECTRICITY?" Board Tells of Program Costs RAY: "WHY-ER-" Dean Ralph H. Liskins, member of the lecture board of Illinois State Nor- THE DOCTOR: "CORRECT." mal university, recently revealed some -OG-- facts regarding the cost of obtaining speakers for the lecture platform. That Doodle Bug A sum of from five hundred to seven Action photo of the Bloomington Police Department after hundred dollars would be necessary to received a new shipment of the choicest variety secure Glenn Frank We have just the autoist had parked for 61 minutes. of Wisconsin uni- versity, while the appearance of Edna of "Doodle Bugs". Any one wishing information concerning the -Count --OG-- St. Vincent Millay would call for a miraculous abilities of this little machine, can get the dope from 'cool thousand" dollars. The appear- ance of Ruth Draper, Dr. Neumann. The "Doodle Bug" by the way, is a very versatile Miss Young, in Italian class: "When you were abroad, could said to be the world's greatest reader, would demand you understand French ?" instrument. It can be used for the extraction of teeth, curing a guarantee of a like amount. Alonzo Dolan: "Yes, but they didn't seem to over there." mumps, finding buried treasures, plowing corn or half-soling that -Noah Count. old pair of shoes. -OG- -OG- Another Scotchie Scotty's A LITTLE SCOTCH!! Nurse: "On whom are they operating today?" Orderly: "A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his This is a true story. It concerns a Decatur man who gives Place throat at the golf course." indications of being a Scotchman. In 1898 he bought a round-trip Nurse: "And who is that man waiting so nervously in the at Beardstown, Illinois, for his horse and "Famous for Chili and ticket across the bridge hall, his father?" Tamales buggy. He returned recently in an auto and presented his return Orderly: "No, that's the golfer, a Scotch gentleman, waiting ticket he had saved for thirty-two years! for his ball." Phone 2607-J --OG-- -OG- And then it has been said that Bull Fighting was invented HOW ABOUT NOAH! by a wise Scotchman who charged admission to his slaughter house. Who is this guy Nohey? Last week we issued a request, ask- --OG-- ing for some info as to the identity of this strange person. In Then there was the Scotch lady who watched the sugar mar- fact, we requested a personal letter from said Noah, and lo and behold ket closely so that she could borrow when the price was high and in the next morning's mail if we didn't have twenty-two letters signed "Noah Count." We are still wondering just who pay it back when it was low. this Noah Count guy can be. If we get more than ten letters this -OG-- week, we'll just have to send that old mug back for no pair of In football when a substitution is made, the ingoing player editors can possibly divide a loving device into ten or twenty parts, just because some one is foolin' us. Now Noah, get busy. is forbidden to talk to his team mates. In hockey, however, it is -OG- different, for hockey is a woman's game. -Uncle John. Famous last line. Where did you get those swell glasses? Ix ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1930 ial ILLNOS ESEYN RGS HURDA. CTBE 3, 93 HomecominB Game Becomes a 'Blue' Affair, 14 7

rc> o ANIMAL CRACKERS, SIGS, BETA KAPPAS, D.A.E.'S AND c r a+ E c arrrtr c c wt> ro sir TITAN FUMBLES PLAY BIG t GAME STATISTICS TEAM STANDINGS Tekes-3 0 1,000 TKES WIN ONE-SIDED CAGE GAMES DURING PAST WEEK Beta Kappas-3 0 1,000 r PART INGRIEN'S DOWNFALL r Kaska_- 5 o s D. A.E.-- - 2 .500 Hensel 35 2 33, Owls, Fijis, Animal Crax, Sigs ------2 2 .500 Wib Bodman's 80 Yard Run Mitchell------13 0 13 Odds and Ends Prove CAGE SCHEDULE Hee Haws-1 1 .500 is Outstanding Feature Bodman------7 7 0 Odds and Ends 1 1 .500 -- 0 56 Sweasy 56 Innocent Victims Monday, November 3 Animal Crax -.....1 2 .333 of Titular Battle 0 21 Presley------21 3:30 Beta Kappas vs. Hee Haws. Fijis ------0 2 .000 Graiff----____--2 0 2 Five games were played during the A great Blue spirit pervaded Illinois 4:30 Owls vs. Flyers. Owls------0 3 .000 annual homecoming game past week in the intramural basketball Tuesday, November 4 Wesleyan's Point Standings loop with the Animal Crackers-Owls 3:30 Odds and Ends vs. Sigma Saturday afternoon and sent the Ti- ise------7 12 6 1-2 11 Beta Kappas-- - -13 game providing the best entertainment Chi. tan forces hack into their den with a France- - - 12 10 Tekes------11 had Hiedenger 34 1 1-2 32 1-2 although the winners did triumph by a 7:15 Tekes vs. Animal Crax. stinging 14-7 defeat. Leo Johnson D. A.E.------12 3 -3 double score. Argo of the Sigs, Brooks his Millikin warriors keyed to the Davis 0 8:00 D. A. Es vs. Hee Haws. of the Beta Kappas, App.eton of the Sigma Chi7------7 limit with the result that they took ad- Penalties Wednesday, November 5 D. A. E.'s and Kettlekamp of the Fijis------4 vantage of every break of the game Wesleyan ...... 55 yards 3:30 Fijis vs. Flyers. Tekes led the way in making baskets to shove over two touchdowns while Millikin------60 yards 4:30 D. A.E.'s vs. Animal Crax. Point Totals for their respective teams. Sigma Chi------_----34 the best Whitesell's men could do was Yardage gained from scrimmage Thursday, November 6 Animal Crax, 24; Owls, 12 Beta Kappas------30 a lone marker. The Titans literally Wesleyan------130 3:45 Beta Kappas vs. Phi Gams. The Animal crackers won their first Tekes------28 fumbled away their chances to win Millikin 115 1-2 7:15 Tekes vs. Odds and Ends. game of the league by defeating the D. A. E.------20 Even the experts agreed that the worst 8:00 Sigs vs. Flyers. Owls, 24-12. The winners led 12-3 at Phi Gains------15 fate the Wesleyan machine deserved_ the half with Warton proving to be was a tie but not so the Millikin lads. i a their high point man. The only two bright spots of the PLAY BY PLAY Pitzer, f.-- -- 1 Beta Kappa- FG. FT. TP. contest for the Wesleyan fans were the Summary 0 Animal Crackers- FG. FT. TP. Warton, c.------3 2 Abbott, f.-1 0 2 80 yard return of a kickoff by Wib First Quarter Clovd, f...... - 3 1 7 Hammitt, g.------0 3 Meyers, f.------3 1 7 Bodman and the 30 yard line plunge Corbett's kickoff was short and a Hoke, f. 1 0 2 t lliott, g.------1 0 W. Brooks, f. 5 0 10 through the center of the line by Ed Wesleyan man touched the ball with a McGee, c.-- - - 2 6 Totals------9 6 t. Brooks, g.------2 1 5 5weasy. The whole Wesleyan line Millikin warrior touching it last before down. Sweasy failed to gain and then Owls- FG. FT. Buchanan, g.------0 2 2 outcharged the boys in blue all through it rolled out of bounds. Corbett picked Hensel fumbled a bad pass from cen- Smith, f.------1 0 Hyson, g.------1 0 2 the afternoon but it failed to stop the up 3 yards on two attempts and Vise ter and the Blue again took the ball Van Horn, f.------1 0 Fisher, g.-1 0 2 Fullmer, f.------1 two thrusts Millikin made good for lost 5 on a fake pass. Corbett punted on their 33 yard stripe. 0 Thornton, c.------1 touchdowns. O'Brien, Nesti, Cutlip 0 Totals------___15 6 36 to Wesleyan's 13 yard stripe. Sweasy France failed to gain. Millikin lost Garner, g.-0 0 D. A. E.'s, 37; Owls, 12 and Siegert threw the Blue backs for and Mitchell made 2 yards each and 5 yards on off-sides again but Corbett Groves, g.------1 1 The D. A. E.'s massacred the Owls, losses but three penalties of 15 yards Bodman punted to Vise in midfield. made it up on the next play. Siegert Oldham, g.------0 0 Van Liew, g.------0 37-12 in a listless game. Appleton each more than made up for this ad- Alikonis threw Davis for a 3 yard loss broke through to throw France for a 0 Wolf, g.------0 0 vantage. and Corbttt punted out of bounds on 7 yard loss and Corbett punted again. made the high score of the loop to date with a 19 total for the afternoon's The first touchdown of the game Wesleyan's 3 yard line. Sweasy made Hensel made 5, lost 2 on the next play Totals -1otl------55 2 12f1 work. came as the result of a fumble in 2 yards and then Bodman kicked out and Sweasy added 2 but Bodman punt- Sigs, 35; Fijis, 10 Summary Wesleyan's backfield when they at- of bounds on Wesleyan's 39 yard mark. ed to Vise who returned the ball 10 The Sigs administered a sound 35- Owls- . FG. FT. TP. tempted a lateral pass deception play Vise made 5 around left end, a pass yards, Heidinger made 5 yards in two 10 trimming to the Fijis in their first Van Horn, f.------2 3 7 near their'own 40 yard line. Millikin Corbett to Vise failed to gain. O'Brien attempts and Corbett punted to mid- meeting. The winners held the losers Fullmer, f.------0 0 0 took the ball on the 30 yard line and broke through to block Corbett's punt field. Hensel failed to gain and Bod- to a lone field basket during the last Oldham, f. 0 0 0 greatly aided by a 15 yard penalty on and Wesleyan took the ball on their man kicked out of bounds on Millikin's half. Argo led his mates making 10 LGarner, c.-0 1 1 Wolff, c. 0 0 0 Wesleyan's line for holding placed the own 38 yard line. Mitchell made 6 5 yard stripe. Corbett kicked but Bod- points while Buescher and Wheeler Groves, g.------2 0 4 around right end but on the next play ball on the 10 yard stripe. From here man dropped the ball in attempting to handled the defensive end in great Van Liew, g.------0 0 0 Corbett and Heidenger carried the ball a lateral pass was fumbled and Milli- catch it and the Blue recovered. France fashion. over in two attempts. kin took the ball on the 27 yard line. lost five yards and then gained 4 be- Summary Totals------4 4 12 D. A. E.- FG. FT. TP. Wesleyan knotted the count at the Corbett made 2 yards on two attempts fore Corbett punted again. Wesleyan Phi Gams-- FG. FT. TP. Appleton, f.------9 1 19 opening of the third quarter when Bod- and then Wesleyan was penalized 15 took the ball on their 20 yard line and Cavins, f.------_---2 0 4 0 0 Ranson, f.------2 0 4 man returned the ball to Millikin's 20- yards for holding. This placed the ball Leach, f._------0 Hensel made 2 yards. Sweasy added Atkins, c._2 0 4 Lee, f. 1 0 2 yard line on a perfectly executed play. on the 10 yard line and Corbett broke 1. Bodman, lost 7 yards on a bad pass Goforth, g.------0 0 0 V. Veatch, c.------2 0 4 Had the Titan quarter been a little loose for 5 yards. Heidinger then from Murphy and then kicked to Cor- Vandegrift, g.------1 0 2 G. Veatch, g.------0 0 0 Allison, g.------0 0 P faster on his fee he would have made plunged through for the touchdown and bett. The half ended with Millikin in Bottrell, g.------8- Totals------5 0 10 a touchdown, but the speedy Corbett Corbett added the point. possession of the ball on Wesleyan's Sigma Chi- FG. FT. TP. overtook him and brought him down Millikin kicked off again and the 30 yard line. Munday, f.------2 0 4 Totals------18 1 37 from behind. Millikin presented the Titans took the ball in midfield. Sweasy Thir-'Quarter M astne, f...... -3 0 6 Tekes, 51; Animal Crackers, 16 Titans with the tieing point when they and Mitchell made five yards in two Caton, f: 1 0 2 The Tekes ran away from the Ani- Bodman received Corbett's kickoff Bunton, f.------2 0 4 were off sides on the play. in a rough game by a attempts and Millikin was penalized and raced 80 yards down the field be- Argo, c.------4 2 10 mal Crackers McGuire found a hole in Wesleyan's 5 yards for being off sides to give the hind perfect intereference before he Vallenga, c.------0 1 1 51-14 score. The winners had a total forward wall in the fourth quarter and Titans a first down. Sweasy failed to was downed by the elusive Corbett Buescher, g.------1 0 2 of 17 touls chalked un against them Wheeler, .----- 3 0 6 promptly leaped-through to block Bod- gain on the next play but Rollins was who had evaded two blockers to make during the fracas. Kettlekamp led his give the Blue their only man's punt to ejected from the game and Millikin a perfect dive for the Titan quarter- Totals------16 3 35 mates with 14 points to his credit. chance to score during the game. Two penalized 15 yards. This placed the back. Presley made 2 yards around Beta Kappas, 36; Odds and Ends, 7 Summary end runs mixed with a pass and two ball on Millikin's 18 yard line but a left end and Sweasy picked up 1 thru The Odds and Ends didn't fare so T. K. E.- FG. FT. TP. Allen, f. 4 0 8 line plunges spelled defeat in huge let- fumble on the next play cost the Ti- then tossed a pass to center. Bodman well against the Beta Kappas being Trotter, f.------2 0 4 ters for the Whitesell grid machine. tans a chance to score. Heidinger Neuman on the goal line for the snowed under by a 36-7 count. Brooks Lewis, f. 5 2 12 The Titans muffed a chance to score lost two yards and Millikin was pen- Green's only touchdown. Wesleyan and Meyers played well for the win- Kettlekamp, c.------7 0 14 shortly after Millikin had made her alized 5 more for off sides. Corbett was awarded the try for point when ner-s, while Dolan looked best for the McMackin, g...... -2 .1 6 first touchdown. "After Rollins was then punted to midfield. Hensel made Millikin was off-side 'on the play. Weber, g.------0 0 0 losers. Ekin, g.------3 2 8 ejected from the game the Green 8 yards around left end and Sweasy Nesti kicked to France on the 33- Summary marched to Millikin's 18 yard stripe added 5 through center for another yard line. France broke loose for 10 Odds & Ends- FG. FT. Totals------__23 5 51 first down. Hensel picked up 2 yards but here a fumble blew their chance yards on the first play for Millikin's Alfeld, f.------0 0 Animal Crax- FG. FT. TP. to score. Again just as the quarter but Millikin intercepted a pass on their Hughes, f.------1 0 Cloyd, f.------1 1 3 1initialfirst down. The Blue lost 5 Hoke, f.------0 0 0 ended the Blue intercepted a pass on own 32 yard line as the quarter ended. Postlethwait, f.------0 0 yards for being offsides and France Ives, c.------0 0 Roeder, c.-_------0 1 1 their own 30 yard line that may have Second Quarter failed to gain. Corbett punted and Brubaker, c.------1 0 Warton, c.------0 0 0 changed the story of the game. In the Vise picked up 2 yards and then Cor- Tarro grounded it on Wesleyan's 30 )olan, g.------1 0 Elliott, g.-_------1 1 3 middle of the secoid period all was DuBois, g.------0 1 Hammitt, g. 2 5 9 bett punted out of bounds on Wes- yard stripe. Sweasy failed to gain in going well witl the Green and White leyan's 35 yard mark. Hensel made 2 two attempts and Presley added 3 be- Totals------3 1 Totals-4 8 16 when a fumble on the 30 yard line cost around right end and then Sweasy tore fore Bodman punted to Vise on Milli- them another chance to score. through center for 30 yards but fum- kin's 32 yard line. Corbett picked up McGuire and Musso looked best in bled the ball when he was tackled and 2 yards and then kicked to midfield. the Blue line with O'Brien, Nesti and Millikin took the ball on their own 42 Presley and Sweasy contributed 5 yards Siegert capturing the Titan line honors. yard line. Corbett added 3 yards and DIAMONDS WATCHES and Bodman punted out of bounds on Hensel, Sweasy and Presley stood out France 4 before the Blue were penal- Millikin's 10 yard line. Heidinger made ized 5 yards for off-sides and had to in the Wesleyan attack in addition to a yard and Corbett added 6 and then Bodman's great run. Corbett, Vise kick. Hensel took the ball on his 38 punted to midfield. Presley and Sweasy Chas. L. Miller and Heidinger shared the Millikin yard line and made 6 around right end, failed to gain and the Titans lost 5 yards honors. Sweasy made 5 more for a first down, for off-sides. Bodman punted to Vise Sole agents for the celebrated , The Summary Hensel made 2 yards, Kaska 5 and who ran out of bounds on his 12 yard Hensel made 8 again for another first line. France made 5 yards in two at- Wesleyan -. Pos. Millikin Tavannes Watch Siegert------L.E.------.McGuire tempts and Corbett punted to his 40 yard Try for goal-Corbett (2), (place- 113 WEST FRONT PHONE 470-R Cutlip------L.T..-.------Musso line. kicks); Millikin offside. Presley made 11 yards around left end. Alikonis L G.------... Collins Officials- Murphy------C.------Fawley A pass failed and Sweasy made 4 yards Referee-Wilson Sonford (Illinois). before Bodman kicked over the goal line.. Nesti.------R.G.------Rollins Umpire-Lyle Clarno (Bradley). Corbett made 2 yards and Siegert was O'Brien ------R.T.------Neff Head linesman-C. E. Horton penalized 15 yards for unnecessary Craig (C) ----- R.E.------Arnett Bodman -..... Q.B .------.Davis (Springfield College). roughness. Corbett made 8 yards around SWEATERS E. Sweaty-....R.H.-...Vice (C) Field judge-Frank Winters (Miss- right end and Heidinger made it first Mitchell-....L.H . -... _Corbett ouri). (Continued on page 7) Williamson-...F.1 .-.. Heidinger HEAVY SHAKER Substitutions : Wesleyan-Hensel for SLEEVELESS PULL OVER Mitchell, Kaska for Williamson, Presle for Hensel, Neuman. for Craig, Mac- BABY SHAKER Nelly for O, Brien, H. Sweaty for AWi- ALJO Sweet Shop konis, Craig for Neuman, Graiffe for COATS Bodman. Mil~ikii---Miller for Arnett, 623 N. MAIN ST. Latest Colors and Patterns French for D i: Atchason for Rollins, Tarro for At~cjsaOni Pechar for Neff. WE SERVE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Score by qx gters: Wesleyan Gym Suits and Books Welyn_ :Z , 0 7 0-7 "YOU BE THE JUDGE" Millikin ... 2 ' 7 0 0 7-14 Scoring- I THE STUDENT STORE W.B. READ & CO.-West Side Square Touchdowns -Heidinger, Neuman, Corbett. l SEVEN UPIRSDAY CTOBER 30. 1930 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS itlHII LLhA OCTBER .0-I 190 ILLNOIS WSLEYA ARGU SEVE

Eureka is Next Foe on Green and White Schedul( 1

RED DEVILSN AVE [ONE I Conference Standings AY Sharp Shooters j SPORT EXCHANGE

CONFERENCEWIN TO DATE Team W. L. T. Pct. lFrom "Co11c, /hrnicl" Nor,,t h Appleton, D. A. E. -- 51 .1"...... '...... Augustana ...... 3 0 0 1,000 Kettlekamp, Teke 177134 Central College "Say, freshman, do McKenzie's Mci Always Rise Monmouth -3 0 0 1,000 \V. Brooks, B. K...-.----19 you know that we have a field house to Heights When Vieing Charleston Teachers 3 0 1 1,000 E. Driver, Hee Haws -...... 18 under construction that the Big Ten McGee, B. K. -- 16 universities envy?" With Wesleyan Carbondale Teachers 2 0 0 1,000 We take this means of thanking the Allen, Teke------15 Millikin------2 0 0 1,000 Paris Cleaners and Illinois Power and Hammitt, A.C.------14 In the same issue the Naperville ath- The Eureka Red Devils are the next Mt. Morris ....----- 2 0 0 1,000 Light Company for the splendid Ekin. Tcke _-14 letes are bewailing the fact that they Munday, Sig -- _-14 are short on cross country men. foe to pit their strength against the Bradley------1 0 1 1,000 service extended to all homecomers Lewis, Teke------13 Titan forces. This game is scheduled DeKalb Teachers __3 1 0 .750 thru the medium of the loud speaker Bottrell, D. A.F.-1..------.2 for Wilder Field on Saturday, Nov. 1, Knox------3 1 0 .750 arrangement. We are sure that every- McMackin, Teke -- 12 There will be no more intercollegiate but might accidently be changed to Illinois Wesleyan 2 1 0 .667 one in the stands enjoyed the game E. Brooks, B. K. 11 tennis for girls at Knox or any other Argo, Sig------_-- 10 school that is a member of National Fans Field for Saturday night. Coach Macomb Teachers _:2 2 0 .500 better as all intricate details were ex- Fisher, B. K.------10 Ralph McKenzie will bring a veteran Lake Forest ----- 1 1 0 .500 plained by Jake Ward in co-operation Lee, Hee Hawss 9 Women's Athletic association. crew along with him and a great battle St. Viator -. ----... 2 3 0 .400 with Cy Shepherd. Wheeler, Sig------8 At the national W. A. A. convention is expected. Eureka always fights hard Elmhurst-...------1 2 0 .333 Varton, A. C.------8 last spring at Ann Arbor the delegates Van Horn. Owls -- - 7 against Wesleyan as the 6-0 score of Shurtleff------1 2 0 .333 From the Vidette-"Probably the member colleges must Cloyd, A. C. ------7 voted that the Eureka------1 3 0 .250 a short while ago will evidence. biggest event held in the McCormick Copenhaver, Hee Haws--- 7 choose between intercollegiate sports The Christians opened their sche- North Central-...... 0 2 0 .000 gymnasium so far was the defeat the Alfeld, O & E------7 and membership in national W. A. A. dule against Bradley this season and McKendree 0 2 0 .000 basketball team gave to Wesleyan last Knox, wishing to retain its allegiance forced the Indians to battle hard to de- Carthage ...... 0 2 0 .000 winter." Verily, brethren, let us bray! Play-by-Play Account with the association, has thus with- Illinois College -.. 0 3 0 .000 feat them 24-6 in a last period rally. from co-ed tennis matches with Ashlock, star Shurtleff end, recov- of Titan-Blue Battle drawn Elmhurst was able to put the skids to Wheaton------...... 0 3 0 .000 other nearby schools. Tennisthe isonly the oneon- from page 6) ly sport affected, as it is State Normal-...... 0 4 0 .000 ered a ball that Mustapha of DeKalb (Continued play was held. them to the tune of 12-0 but this was 5 yards for off in which intercollegiate Teachers tried to ground and raced 70 down. Millikin lost due mainly to the fact that Johnny Games This Week n l a y e sides and Heidinger made 10 aroundi h Wasilewski sat on the bench with in- Friday night-Millikin at Bradley; yards for the only touchdown of the right end, as the quarter ended. Xabash College will hold special twi- juries. Western State also trimmed Carthage at Illinois College; Cape Gir- game Saturday and virtually eliminated Northern State Teachers from the con- Fourth QuarterWl them but last Saturday the Red Devils ardeau (Mo.) at Carbondale; Indiana students Corbett and Heidinger picked up light gym classes for science tasted victory for the first time when ference title race. line for another first whose laboratories interfere with ear- Teachers at Charleston, Notre Dame yardstheier hroug workouts are being held beginning they dropped Normal by a 12-6 count. B's at St. Viator. today. Ferzacca crashed through with an- down. Corbett made 3 more in two at-his weekuts a noned This fact will only make them all the Saturday-Monmouth at Augustana; ati other 20 yard run Saturday to give tempts and then Presley intercepted more desirous of a victory over Wes- Eureka at Wesleyan; Western at Nor- Lake Forest a victory over North Cen- Blue pass and raced 15 yards before he Classes for these men will be held leyan and they might upset our fight- mal; Wheaton at North Central; tral college. was brought down. Bodman plunged from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. each day. ing Titans. Who knows? American College of Physical Educa- through for 6 yards to place the ball on Formerly the afternoon program of Ned Whitesell gave his men a lay- tion at Elmhurst; Crane at DeK alb; McLean seems to be the star punter Wesleyan's 33 yard line.X Wesleyan lost physical education ended at 4 o'colck. off Monday night and only a light Beloit at Knox. of the conference this year. The great 5 yards for two incompleted passes in workout was carded for Tuesday eve- Saturday night-Shurtleff at McKen- Illinois College back averages close to a row and Presley failed to gain. Bod- Marquette university, not satisfied ning. The players also took time off dree. 60 yards on his boots. man tried to punt on the next play but with having had the distinction of in- to attend a show Monday night as the McGuire broke through to block it and troducing night football to the col- guest of the Publix theatres. In all Augustana Vikings Appear Murphy continues to keep Knox the Blue took the ball on Wesleyan's 32 legiate mid-west last season, will pre- seriousness Pat O'Brien will probably going. This time he raced across the yard line. Corbett made 6 yards around sent another novelty in college football decorate the bench during Saturday's to Have Real Possibilities Blue Devil's line at Jacksonville to give end and Heidinger picked up 5 in two this year when it stages the Thanks- fray because of his ailing eye. The for Conference Grid Title his team a victory and spoil the Illinois attempts to make it first and ten on the giving Day game with Butler univer- rangy tackle has been troubled with Now that Millikin has definitely eli- College homecoming tilt. 20 yard line. Corbett made 2 around Isity at 10 o'clock in the morning. the member all season but has stuck right end and Vise skirted left end for 6 Marquette has recorded some of the gamely to his post and given his best minated our own Fighting Titans from Joe Cogdal kicked 20 men off his an undisputed claim for the Little but Heidinger failed to gain on the next best football turnouts on Thanksgiving for the school. However, after an- squad for a week and most of them play. Corbett then tossed a pass to Vise , afternoons, but college authorities be- other sock received in the Millikin tilt, Nineteen grid title this fall it seems as were regulars, too. The boys were if Augustana will be the real con- on the 7-yard line. Corbett made 4 yards lieve that even more fans will be able it will be best that he be given a rest merely being disciplined for breaking tender for first place honors. Of course and Heidinger failed to gain, then Co:- to see the game if it is played in the for a week at least. Williams has an training rules. It is a good thing that Brad'ey and Millikin have to be de- bett leaped over the pile for a touch- morning. ailing shoulder and will probably grace material is plentiful at our northern feated I st the Indians already have down. He also added the point. Members of the Marquette team are the bench also. With these two men neighbors' institution. Craig took the kickoff on his 41 yard reported to be jubilant as they think d jinitely out of it Kruse and Cook a tie to their cremt and Leo John- so's warriors surely will not get all line. Presley made 2 yards. Sweasy of the Thanksgiving dinner they have s fould get a chance to portray their It seems as if turn about is fair play. of the breaks this year. They have passed to Craig for 8 yards more and a been denied in the past, which now wares. We spoiled DePauw's homecoming and first down. Graiff made 2 yards and will be theirs after a well-earned Then, too, it is questionable if Wally more thian their share out of they in turn had our own somewhat dimmed Presley made it in first and ten. Pres- shower bath at noon. Rice will be in shape to take his share Carthage and Wesleyan games. by the Millikin defeat. The best way ley failed to gain and a pass was knocked The Swedes staged a gallant come- to make this, up is to scalp the Bradley of the burrdens again. In fact, anything down. Sweasy added 2 yards and then HELP! HELP! is likely to happen during the coming hark in their gain wl h Ray Hanson's Indians on their homecoming day. Let's punted to Corbett. The Titans lost 15 week and it is a mere matter of fate vVestern State warriors Friday and go Titans! roughness. Ye olde sports editor gets plenty and judgment as to whom Whitesell won cut in the last two periods by a yards again for unnecessary and Corbett contrib- tired of having to manipulate his will sepad into the tilt when the gun 20-15 score. The Teachers had a 9-7 Normal doesn't seem to be content Vise made 5 yards lead at the half but failed to keep it. with one beating a week. They play left end for another fingers each time he has to write D. blows. After all of the fumbles in the uted 7 more around two games now and were unfortunate The Blue was penalized 5 A. E. and therefore solicits your help homecoming affair the mentor is liable Knox found unexpected power in the first down. Illinois College eleven also but man- enough to lose both of them this last yards for delaying the game. Corbett in finding an appropriate nickname for to start a group of freshmen. punted to Wesleyan's 18 yard line. Pres- our newest fraternity'. Some folks aged to win by a 7-0 count. Carbon- weekend. No wonder they still remem- Probable Lineup ley failed to gain. A pass was wild and balk at the idea of callings them Delts dale Normal remained in the running her the basketball game of last winter. Wesleyan Pos. Eureka Sweasy fumbled to end the game. so let's hear what you have to say. Siegert------.L.E.------.Fisher by trimming St. Viator's to the tune of 12-0. The writer is still searching for a Cutlip------.T.------Conally Murtaugh, Loyola" Rooney, Loyola" Bloomington, Illinois, was the second DeKalb Teachers, always one of the nickname for the D. A. E.'s. Alikonis-.....L.G .------.Reagan Eihim, Elmhurst" Rodraque7, Elm- city in the United States to lay a brick Murphy-----C. - BUrkhardt strongest teams in the loop, received STATE NORMAL HARRIERS hurst; and Rall, Loyola. pavement. Nesti------.....R.G.....Grogan (C) a 7-0 setback at the hands of the low- WIN TRIANGULAR MEET Kruse-...... R.T...... Holmes ly ShurtleffI elev~en and toppled down Craig (C) -.... R.E .------. Sands 'the ladder into oblivion for this season. The State Normal cross country team Charleston Normal, the eleven that tied Bodman -..... Q.B...... -Cole under the tutelage of Coach Eugene Hill, easily defeated Ehmhurst and OUR NEW STORE Hensel------R.H.----- Wilson Bradley last week, came back strong Kaska or again this week to grind out a 23-0 Loyola ii a triangular meet Friday -IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER- victory over the McKendree Bearcats Mitchell ...... - L.H.---.Wasilewski afternoon. The scores were Normal and put them entirely out of the show. College Texts - Seal Stationery - Gym Supplies- Sweasy F--F.B...-...... Muller 24, Elmhurst 46 and Loyola 59. Hut- North Central dropped a 13-0 tilt to ton and Fricke of Normal tied for first, Fountain Pens - Laundry Cases - Pennants INTRAMURAL BOARD AND Lake Forest. Monmouth lost a non- negotiating the three mile course in Elm- Greeting Cards - Party Goods OFFICIALS MEET THURSDAY conference tilt to Cornell, 6-0; 15:48. hurst and Mt. Morris staged field days The Intramural Board and the offi- The other finishers in order were: MARQUIS BOOK STORE the former defeaying Milton 58-0 and cials working the basketball games met Landmeyer, Elmhurst; Ruhl, Elm- 315 NORTH MAIN ST. the latter piling up a 51-0 count on hurst; O'Neil, Loyola: Johnson, Nor- at Memorial gym Thursday evening, Wartburg. Carthage tied Iowa Wes- "Wesleyan Downtown Headquarters" following the Beta Kappa and Odds mal; Homann, Normal; H. Hicks, Nor- leyan. at 6 all in the other conference and Ends tilt. mal; Muhl, Normal; Cayer, Elmhurst; a . ii i ii ii The first decision made was that of game. The prime game of this week's sche- the Beta Kappa-Sigma Chi game. Mr. dule is the Bradley-Millikin tussle of Hill handed down the verdict of a for- TYPEWRITERS Friday night while the Monmouth- feit--the Sigs played an ineligible man, Augie game is certain to drop another TYPEWRITERS Rule No. so and so. TYPEWRITERS WELCOME claimant from the title role. Mr. Hill advised all managers ot 105 E. FRONT ST. teams to caution their players from Louis E .Wollrab Mrs. John A. Beck W. taking the intramural games too ser- ALL MAKES I. U. Clarence K. Jacobssen iously. "The main purpose of the in- Sold-Rented-Repaired tramurals is to have fun, and to get John A. Beck Company the benefits of fellowship in competi- FUNERAL SERVICE SPECIAL RENTAL RATES tion with men of other fraternities and AMBULANCE TO STUDENTS The Rendezvous non-fraternity men." of the meeting was taken Phone 268 Bloomington, Ill. Paxton Typewriter Co. The rest (RAN-DA-VOO) up by a discussion of the changes in the rules for 1930-31. J. Arthur Hill Meet the Gang Here gave all the officials friendly advice on officiating. "Papa" Hill then closed the t Where friends meet friends l meeting early so that all of the boys ENJOY OUR LUNCHES AND SODAS could get home and work on their And part more friendip-- II lessons. Parties Our Specialty EYE OPERATION NECESSARY Louis G. Nierstheimer Ii Normal, Ill. Charlie Snead, Yale halfback, under- 1410 S. Main St. went an operation on his left eye DRUGS- SODAS- LUNCH On the Dividing Line which was necessitated by an injury 1302 North Main St. i received in the Yale-Maryland game. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE - PHONE 1244 It is a serious operation and experts WEST of WESLEYAN think his football days are over. . i o oe EIGHT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ARGUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930

Alumnae Team Wins Homecoming Hockey Til

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I Wesleyan, Normal Women PlAN TO GET lINNIS MEET SPORT SIDELITES MARIAN WIWAMS, ROSE W. A. A. Will Divide Teams For ANN PARKER MAEGOALS i Annual Hockey Combat UND[R WAY THIS WEEKEND Practices Tuesday afternoon, Miss Maybauer Intramural tennis singles have been The Alumnae team must have been judging from the way they Leola Sutton Scores Single Freshman-Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. will take a selected team of hockey delayed again. Due to the condition inspired Sophomores-Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. players out to play with the Normal of the courts, last week's games had played hockey. Most of these girls Tally for College Team Juniors-Thursday, 4:00. girls. This game has been an annual to be postponel. If it is possible to have played on teams together at var- Seniors-Friday, 4:00. event ever since hockey has been get the courts in shape, the games will ious times but even then their show- in 3-1 Defeat ing was remarkable. These practices will begin at 4:00E played at Wesleyan. Up to last year be played off this week. o'clock but groups can start practicing the games were always played at The alumni Iockey team displayed Before a tennis match is played, two On the other hand, the varsity team either at 4 o'clock or 4:30. One half Normal but last year's game was their superior qualities over the college girls who are eligible to referee should certainly did not play a "varsity" brand hour practice is required. played at Wilder field. If the good team in a hard fought battle at Wilder be selected. Both of these girls must of hockey. After seeing them in prac- weather holds out a second game will Field Saturday morning. The college be from a sorority that is not parti- tice earlier in the week, it was disap- be played at Wilder Field this fall. team consisted of varsity players dur- Many Contenders Wage cipating in said match. pointing to watch them slump in the ing the first quarter of the game, but This Normal-Wesleyan hockey game Spirited Battles for The following girls are eligible to critical game. outstanding freshmen were substituted is always played with combined teams. referee tennis games : Alice Boon, That is Normal's forward line plays in the second quarter. Varsity Hockey Places 's Eloise Birney, Ruth Hall, Lorna Three complete teams were used The alumnae team stepped right into with Wesleyan's backfield against the against the alumnae team but not one Since the varsity hockey team is soon Works, Helen Ringeisen, Mary Slat- the game, and kept the college girls comibnation of Wesleyan's forward of them could make any head way. to be selected a short review of the tery, Dorothy Lorenz, Virginia Hal- hustling throughout the whole game. line with the Normal backfield. Such stars who are battling for positions on let, Elizabeth Boyd, Evelyn Grimes, In the first quarter the alumnae suc- a combination gives both lines a chance The alumnae were quite successful it seems quite appropriate. During the Lorene Rocke, Mary Weatherwax, ceeded in taking the ball away from to try their skill against another back- in their use of the triangular attack. recent intramural games much ma- Esther Wilcox, Henrietta Heusel, Fran- the varsity team down to their goal. field but since the teams are mixed The varsity have not been able to work terial was uncovered and a team will ces Hoar, Alfreda Mapes, Evelyn This first goal was made by none other no hard feelings result from the game. Went, Ruth Bierhaum, Marcia John- up this at this date. be selected with difficulty. than Marian Williams, herself a var- In fact this annual hockey game is a son, Phyllis Crawford, Edna Mae Virginia Jarret, center forward of Marian Williams and Ruth Ahlenius sity player of the class of '29. splendid opportunity for Wesleyan and Velch. This was a great shock to the col- last year's varsity, is being hard pressed Normal girls to meet each other. displayed excellent technique as golf- lege girls and they had to call time by Marcia Johnson, Cornelia McDon- players in the hockey game Saturday gut to collect their wits. The girls ald, Leola Sutton and Roberta Schlof- Miss Condit Gives morning, but Miss Maybauer, true to Dorothy Lorenz, last year's inner, Miss Maybauer and her code, had to call "sticks" on them went back into the game, but even fell. Her Impressions of though they brotght the ball near has been doing nicely at center this Jeannette Ross List just the same. Illinois Autumn Scenes their goal they just couldn't score. season. Lucille Baney, member of Illi- 1930 Baseball Teams The reason for calling the team In the second quarter several fresh- nois Women's College team last year, (Continued from page 2) Last year the baseball and volleyball which played the alumnae the college men substituted for varsity players. is almost assured of a place either at color. Viewed from above, the trees intramural seasons ended so late that team instead of varsity team, was due Outstanding among these was Leola inner or wing. appeared to be round puffs with uncer- there was not enough time to hold tain boundaries that blended all into one to the fact that a number of freshmen Sutton, who substituted for Virginia Marcia Johnson and Dorothy Lorenz W. A. A. seasons. However, practices color area, spotting the landscape tapes- played who are not as yet varsity Jarett as center forward. Sutton went were inners last fall and are again were held after which both class and try with dark Indian red, sienna browns, players. right through the strong defense of eligible for the team. Other girls who varsity teams were selected. Announce- golden ochers and deep chrome greens, the "alums" and made a goal for the look good at this position are Virginia Phyllis Crawford, a sophomore, who ment of the teams is made at this where frost had not yet touched the college team. However, Vivian Carl- Hallett, lone Cole, another transfer played right wing against the alumnae time so that the girls placing on teams trees. son and La Vonne Baney playing left from Illinois Women's College, Mar- can receive points in W. A. A. Here and there a tall cottonwood with did some exceptional playing, and de- wing and left inside gave Sutton un- garet Munce, Helen Harris, Harriet Miss Maybauer and Jeannette Ross, frond-like appearance from above sent serves special mention here. She also limited cooperation in attaining the Steadman, Elizabeth Boyd, Helen played all four quarters of the game. baseball chairman, announce the 1930 shoots of glistening yellow-green into goal. Although the defense of the col- Freeland, Caroline Wolfe, and Marie baseball teams as: the solid masses of oaks and maples, lege team fought with all their might, Wallace. the "alums" broke through again and Freshman breaking the spots of dark color. Among George Brown, of Mattoon, Illinois, Phyllis Crawford and Vivian Carl- Marian Williams scored for the second Mary Alice Weaner, Helen Aldrich, the roadways the vermillion sumac led is the smallest student ever to enroll son are the varsity wings who are time; thus ending the half with a 2-1 Mary Weatherwax, Phyllis Crawford, the eye to groups of russet trees. We in the University of Illinois. He is 48 back. Clara Foster, one of the most score. Esther Boyce, Martha Westlake, Doro- were not aware that the sky was blue- inches tall and weighs 56 pounds. promising players at this position, was The third quarter was nothing more thy Lorenz, Harriet Rundle, Wilda our visual range did not include the sky forced out of competition by an opera- than a struggle from one eihd of the Murphy, Virginia Hallit. -but we did know that light from above tion. Other wings of note are: Green, BURKLUND'S field to the other. The college team Sophomore-Junior us touched the water and caused reflec- Sachs, Meeker and Kies. had an average over the alumnae Vivian Carlson, Jeannette Ross, Ina tions in the rivers which added interest. Inc. in that fresh players went in each At the half back position we find Peterson, Virginia Jarret, Margaret JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Margaret O'Malley who has been play- Hughes, Alice Nafsinger, Marcia John- quarter, whereas the same eleven that Mrs. Gladys Green Homey of ing goal this year, Eloise Birney, Hel- Gifts and Decorative Accessories started out the game for the alumnae son, Mabel Geise, Cornelia McDonald, Peoria was one of Wesleyan's Home- For Home Interiors played till the finish. en Aldrich, and Catherine Rodgers Eloise Birney. comers. BLOOMINGTON - - ILLINOIS In the fourth quarter the alumnae among those of the veterans. Others Senior rallied and Rozanne Parker slipped who have shown up well during the Florence Brown, Lucille Otto, Lu- them another goal which ended the competition are: Mildred Flagg, Helen cille Bowen, Gertrude Moretz, Adda game with a 3-1 score. In fact, they Louise Moore, Ruth Bierbaum, Eugenia Mae Roberts, Dorothy Ellison, Ruth might have had several other scores Duncan, Harriett Symthe, Jeannette Ahlenius, Frances Fitz, Eloise Peirce. I STUDENT ELECTRICAL had it riot been for the exceptional Ross, Jerry Rhodes, Louise Hinners Varsity playing of Mary Weatherwax who and Pearl Adkins. Helen Aldrich, Phyllis Crawford, HEADQUARTERS was goal-keeper for the college team. Dorothy Lorenz, Virginia Hallet, Ger- Varsity full backs are: Catherine Even though the college team was Rodgers and Ruth Hall. Mary Weath- trude Moretz, Adda Mae Roberts, beaten they had lots of fun playing erwax, Elinor Forsythe and Helen Ald- Ruth Ahlenius, Frances Fitz, Cornelia Illinois against old varsity players such as rich are the most promising ones seen McDonald, Mary Weatherwax. Dorothy Ellison, Ada Mae Roberts, in action this fall. Neither of the Powrand Light Ruth Ahlenius and Gertrude Moretz- varsity goal keepers returned this year Margaret Noble, '29, McLean teacher all of whom played on last year's var- but Yuba Sebmith, member of the of English, was a Homecomer. Corporation sity. varsity two years ago, has been doing Lewis Flinn, '30, was a Homecomer. The game proved very interesting to excellent work at this position. Other He is the coach and teaches mathe- a number of people, as the sidelines guardians of the goal who have shown matics at Rankin. Mr. Flinn brought were crowded with students, alumnie, up well are: Marietta Howard, Mar- with him the captain of his basket- and Professors. Thanks must be given garet O'Malley, Alice Boone and Mary ball team. to the group of spectators along the Weatherwax. Moore's Luggage Shop Frances Leadabrand, a former stu- east wall of the field. They cheered The goal keepers this year have dent, was a week end guest. She HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS for the alumnae as well as the college shown up much better than those of teaches geography and history in the team. the past. Most of them have really OVERNITE CASES TOILET CASES grades at Pawnee. Summary 1 ,...... , OPPOSITE ILLINOIS HOTEL Alumnae, 3 Pos. Varsity, y made a study of their position and play the game in a scientific manner. Ellison-- - -R.W...-Crawford PANTAGRAPH The varsity will probably be chosen WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE Roberts------... R. - Schloeffel PRINTING and W illiams -...... C.F...... Jarett from the girls mentioned above al- Hoadley - I.L...... -Munce though some may have been left out. STATIONERY CO. Parker------L.W...-. Carlson Pierce-....-....R.H. ------Allen Time keeper-Lois Childs. Student Supplies Apollo Barber Shop Ahlenius ..... C.H ...-.. O'Malley Linesman-Eloise Birney. CORNER MAIN AND FRONT STREETS Moretz----...... L.H..... Weatherwax Substitutions-Kies for Schloeffel ; Printing for School McCarty - R.B...... - Rodgers Sutton for Jarett; Baney for Munce; Organizations Five Chair Service Read------L.B.------.Smythe Wolffe for Carlson; Williams for Al- -PERSONNEL- Schmith -...... Goal------..Boon len; Kirkpatrick for O'Malley; Boyd We have been printers of John Davis Wiley Henline Goals-Alums: M. Williams (2), R. for Weatherwax; Weatherwax for Lester Wilson Guy Dunkin Parker; College: Sutton. Boon; Hinners, Lorenz and Hallet THE WESLEYANA z- Carl Potter, Prop. Umpire-Miss Ruth Maybauer. were other substitutes. since their beginning.

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