Ws Illinois Wesleyaun Universi4y

NO. 11 VOL. 50 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1943 Schools Plan ;*'inTa Is Good-Will II'i do Redbirds Saturday anee IWU Is Host :ane Stefan Bardas To Normal Normal- Host Peet in For Game To Wesleyan Saturday will be the last chance Friday Night Recl::.eSunday to see IWU's 1943 war-time foot- ball team in action and to make * ~:: : Stefan Bardas, head of the Wesleyan students are invited p department of the School the event more of an attraction to the annual Wesleyan-Normal of Music, presented the vesper it will be the last chance to "even good-will dance to be held Fri- musicale last Sunday afternoon up" for the defeat the Green and day, Nov. 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 in Presser hall. White suffered at the hands of inMic IWUill Memorialbemrisd gymnasium.yac. program included the Mo- .His Normal earlier this season. Music will be furnished by Jack "zart "Phantasy in D Minor"; the a. 4.}" Beethoven opus 111 Sonata in C McKown and his orchestra. M ine vo p usd1 1 S nat a,i . C The Redbirds will be keyed to Since the recen t fi re at F ell high "G" too, not only because Hall at Normal, the V-12 unit Moa Te u opby.5Chopin., of the keen rivalry but for the is using McCormick gymnasium Cadet Lyle Williams reason that it will be their last The numbers on the program as a barracks. Because of this game of the season. They'll be contrasted-the Mo- fact, the dance will be held on were well out to end the year as they start- light and delicate; Wesleyan's campus, instead of T 1Ie Will zart Phantasy ed it-with a victory. the Beethoven Sonata, heavy and at Normal, as was planned i ans That's a part of the motivation yie and the previously. FEin large proportions; for the Titans but not nearly so brilliant, beau- Admission price to the dance orm er n Chopin Etudes, large a part of it as the desire tiful, and varied. is .55 cents per person, and tic- for an even split, at least, with kets are now on sale. "While I was at Corpus Christi, Mr. Bardas' tonal and rhyth- ISNU for the '43 grid campaign. Due to unavoidable circum- Texas, I was convinced that the mic contrasts were exceptional, Titus Lowe The odds are not so much stances, the dance was changed Naval Air Corps is probably the and his nuances were lovely. against us as they were in that from Saturday following the most outstanding of the Bbranchloomington is very fortun- October game. Coach Russell has game to Friday evening, service and I decided that I ate to have the opportunity of Bishop Titus Lowe been diligently drilling every - V wanted to become a part of it," hearing the last Beethoven available reserve in the past began Cadet Lyle Williams,ewho Sonata, for it is comparatively Guest Speaker- weeks and will be able to cope R e prior to his transfer to theair rarely played. At Chapel with Normal's array of substi- Na "rfieldLeads corps was Ensign Williams. The Chopin Etudes were es- tutions, the big reason for their victory last time. Cadet Williams' home is Flori- pecially well done; the runs were Bishop Titus Lowe of the In- da and he graduated from the well articulated, and the trills dianapolis area of the Methodist V, Discussions played. Mr. University of Florida-one of the were beautifully exceptionally church was the guest speaker at Three One-Act Plays "When I came back to Amer- few state universities maintained Bardas' recital was usual. chapel this morning. there were two things that exclusively for men. There he well presented--as To Be Given Nov. 23 ica Following the death of Bishop me," began Rev. majored in psychology and min- greatly shocked Three one-act plays are to be I was ored ifi speech. Ernest Lynn Waldorf of Chicago, Gaither P. Warfield. "First given Tuesday night, Nov. 23 at at the 'professionalism' For among other things he has M . Bishop Lowe has assumed super- shocked 8:15 in Presser hall. It is a Mas- of some of our Methodist min- been a professional musician, Lecture On Forum vision of the Methodist churches quer's benefit to buy equipment country. I want rushing chairman for his Sigma in the Illinois Conference, to isters in this for the scene',shop in the gym- anyone who is considering the Chi fraternity, side show barker, Program which Illinois Wesleyan is offi- ministry to dedicate himself to personnel worker, radio announ7 cially related. nasium. a special form of the ministry cer, actor, cashier, and even ,a "I hope our next move in Eur- The first of these plays is a Active In Campaign and not be caught in a net of meal planner. ope will be the Balkans," stated comedy directed by Mary Freese. nisryg1odw i His pet interest is people-any M. W. Fodor, noted foreign cor- abint Bishop Lowe was on the pro- Cast in this " pls are Bill Roy, S i ! and all kinds, shapes (,) and respondent, to the BloomingtOn gram at the inauguration of Norman Tankel, Ella James, Mar- "I came from Europe and sizes. " Normal Forum audience Sunday President Shaw. He is active in tin Dunn, Robert Goldsmith, Jim found preachers not thinkingatBomnonhgscol promoting the building and en- Waltz, and Marjory Irvin. In a es-atBomnonhgshol about the suffering world, but "And I find people's accents dowment campaign.. serious play directed by Lou Ann Lloyd are cast Mildred Eberle, about a few hundred dollars in- pecially interesting. It takes he B ak ran,for ethile Titus Lowe was born in Bils- they might about five minutes to get a good he fNz emnfrGr Beverly Jane Owens, Herb Fel- crease in salary that ton, and came to the have in a city .church or a hdat ohee a why."n osfromn'ooil, minerals,ms imtnmetals, and lefood Therese Barts. Direct- United States in 1892. He received sted, and is Kay Walk- narish,.hth is-an. why."come.. from the Balkans. We could his B.A. and M.A. degrees from ing another comedy consisting of An- . From up with a cast "What we need today isa min- adet Williams plans to wor ingthe war in Europe to a navesta Morse, Bob Brown, and ister who is an expert n his fieldn the personnel division of the quicker end if an invasion of the the Nebraska Wesleyan univer- sity he received his LL.D. and Shirley Heil. -whether it be in rural com- aviation field after the war. At Balkans were made." Bob Rank, president of Mas- munities or working with mm- present he is the platoon leader Mr. Fodor talked principally of from the College of Puget Sound his L.H.D. quers, is in charge of arrange- should f the new group Of 35 cadets the politics of the Balkans, the ority groups. A person In 1900 he was ordained into ments. The admission price will from becoming just aboard the U.S.S. Wasp. aims of Russia, and what our keep himself the Methodist Episcopal minis- be 28 cents. Public invited. Cadet Williams went into ac, postwar policy should be to the nights 'another minister'." try. He served as at the On Thursday and Friday Warfield was ad- tive duty in the navy in Novem-. small states. is conduct- Reverend Fourth Street Church, Braddock, at 7:00 Mr. Dierlam combined meeting ber, 1942. He received his mid- "Let the states have a chance stage makeup in dressing the Pa.; Thoburn Church, Calcutta, ing classes in and the YWCA. shipman's training, at Northwes- to express their own will. They are of the Episcopoi India; First Methodist Church, Presser hall. Those interested thing that shock- tern. Then he was assigned to a should be permitted to tell in a "The second Cedar Falls, Iowa, and First invited. on, "was the station near Corpus Christi. La- plebiscite what they want. ed me," he went Methodist Church, Omaha, Neb. complete unpreparedness of our ter, when he was stationed at "If any of us go over to Eur- will BULLETIN young people to meet the suf- the naval aviation cadet selec- ope after the war, and there Elected Bishop be some who will, we must tell The registration of all stu- fering and sorrow of the world. tion board in St. Louis, he re- In 1921 he was the correspond- about the democracies, dents for the second quarter The people in Europe know well signed his commission and en- them secretary for the British Foreign about debate, discussion, and must be completed by Friday. what suffering is and it is from listed in the naval air corps. Missions. He was elected bishop we do that and Students should see their fa- them that we should learn how "The only way that I could education. If in 1924. About this time he was think we are culty counselors before that to take it!" have gotten into the naval air keep doing it, I area assigned to the Singapore time. When Dr. Warfield was asked corps was to start at the very heading for a finer and more M. E. church. Since 1929 he has why he was put in a concentra- beginning, which meant resign- democratic world," concluded the been in . -Miss Hunt, Registrar tion camp, he replied, "I was not ing my commission. People can't speaker. ThroUghout his career he has - V Fodor, who was' the third in a concentration camp. If I understand my giving up that Mr. been in demand as a speaker for Kappa Kappa Gamma will Forum lecturer, is the typical had been I wouldn't be here security to, begin a strenuous young people's groups. Bishop hold an open house after the and has witnessed right now. You see, there are training program. But I haven't correspondent Low'e is a member of the Sigma game Saturday. All Wesleyan history in the making all over three kinds of German camps. had any regrets about doing that Chi fraternity and is a 33rd de- students, faculty, and cadets are He has had interviews The concentration camp is de- because I feel that what I'm do- Europe. gree Mason. invited. (Continued on page 3) ing is the right thing!" with all the heads of Europe. Page 2 PSe TIE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University THE ARGUS Bee-. . Witcher Scuttlebutt THE GREEN ROOM Illinois Wesleyan University By Ed Russell Published weekly, except during school vacations and examinations Presenting: The Dizzy Doings By Bob Rank periods. Entered as second-class matter, November 1907 at the Bloomington, Illinois Post Office, under the Act of Congress of of Ye Dames and Demons or Why Famous First Line: Wonder if I March 3, 1897. Subscription price, $1.50 per year. Argus Office: it's going to rain Sunday. Linley Lodge, Illinois Wesleyan University. Published weekly as does Mama pack a pistol when \, A factory is worthless with only an office provided by the Constitution of The Argus as the news organ of there aren't any wolves around?? Have you heard about the pas- the Students, the Faculty, the Alumni, and the Trustees of Illinois and no shop. Both are needed to produce a Wesleyan University. Aren't there???! sion that the boys from room 9 MEMBER OF have recently developed for pig's succesful product. The college theatre may ILLINOIS COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION Tripping around at the Sig be compared to this. No matter how fine the ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS dance were Gerry and Bob feet? Mario the monster is the SMITH chief exponent of the latest fad theatre itself is, if it does not have a work- EDITOR...... MARGOT Brown, Jim Waltz and Normalite ASSISTANT EDITOR.GWEN WILLIAMS but O'Brien and Tierney can be NEWS EDITOR ...... WILMA HUGHES Barb Hummell, Stubby and Barb shop, it will meet obstacles that are often accused of it too. Perhaps that SOCIAL EDITOR ...... ROSE SCHLOSSER Bigler, handsome Francis and impossible to overcome. Our university the- SPORTS EDITOR...... VERNON SUTTON explains why Pappy Tierney SPORTS WRITERS...... BOB WARD, LEE CONLON, BILL ROY his hometown dolly; jitterbugs, atre has this obstacle WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR ...... MAURITA RODGERS would rather spend liberty nights to meet which does not FEATURES ...... ELEANOR ANN BROWNS, DOROTHY RAMSEYER Hoben and Owens; Janie O. & with a give any of us who are interested in of r REPORTERS...... BETTY JEAN WELLS, PATTY HAFFNER, Bill Roy; Bud Otto and blonde crock of pickles than a BARBARA BROWNS, DOROTHY ARNETTE crock. Quote the same: "I wanted theatre much peace until we meet it. MUSIC EDITOR ...... JIM WELCH Betty Pat. ALUMNI EDITOR...... WANDA RAZOR to be a hermit, anyway." In our theatre at Presser hall PHOTOGRAPHER... HERBERT FELSTED Alpha Gam Georgia Meyers it is impos- BUSINESS MANAGER...... HERB McGRATH sible to do much in the BUSINESS ASSISTANT ...... JUNE JOHANNABER has suddenly found her dream Evanstonian Line: Let's talk way of construction CIRCULATION MANAGER...... AL BELYEA man-and it isn't a cadet either. this over in Bible garden. work. If we had to have a flat constructed, Even George herself can't ex- Latest addition to Flight 44- we could not do it in Presser for that would plain the sudden interest in this DE (afternoon ground school be against the building rules. We can not black-haired civie. "SO LET'S CHEER.... " batch) was pretty Rose Schlosser build anything on the stage, for that would One of the cadets remarked last week. She was caught in an What's the matter with our team?" yell make too much noise in the that girls don't make avalanche of cadets who were auditorium, the cheerleaders. "Theyr'e all right," whisper good sol- diers; but a few must think so mustering for 1330 class and the which is usually being used for lessons or re- the crowds. If they're all right, why don't for they are always trying to get squad leader couldn't quite fi- hearsals. It is amazing that the crews are able we show them we think so? We want to win girls to muster with them just gure out why he had one too to do the things they do under such rules. the games and yet we leave it all up to the before those late p.m. classes. many in his line. (Chorus: More We are lucky that most of our flats are built additions! More additions!) team; and the team is blamed when we lose. A good example of true love: and as long as we are not doing a difficult even though Bill Frey gets home In a recent issue of The Vidette, Normal's Famous-Middle Line: I'm sor- setting we can get along without a shop. every weekend, Mary Lou Million ry dear but I really am restricted weekly publication, there was an editorial writes to him Most of our present scenery was built in everyday and re- Wednesday night. on the poor school spirit and pep shown at ceives a letter from him in turn. the Hedding hall scene shop. Those were the A paragraph or so back the Wesleyan-Normal game. The surprising They discuss war and politics in we days when we had spoke of Mario's passion a shop and could go to it part is that they could be heard all over the those letters,-ahem! for pickled pig's feet. Well, here's when we needed anything to fit the setting. city of Bloomington, they yelled so loud! Ginnie Pearson had another visitor this weekend. That pin another one (although not in the When you come to our shows you want to see And then they are critcized for lack of en- June Johannaber is wearing be- barracks)--onions. Roy, boiled, as finished-a production as possible and you thusiasm! If Normal is dissatisfied, we won- longs to her friend in the Army broiled, creamed and any other have that right. A show that is poorly done is manner youcan think of. It der what they think about Wesleyan's "pep" Air Corps. not worth doing at all. A director seems that the Sigma Kappas must have (that is, if we have any). Why does Della wish the war actors to work with and a stage manager were over? It couldn't possibly have anything but an aversion There is always the comeback,". "Normal must have a scene shop have any .connection with How- to the original crocodile tear so to work in. Our has more students than Wesleyan." But that ard could it?-or could it?? for the gag of-the week they theatre does not have a shop to work in or means we all have to yell twice as loud be- Three cadets walked into the were presented with 100 pounds even tools to work with. of onions. Danny Handlin, tin cause we are a-smaller-group-and..we can KD.:house the other Saturday You may not know it-but we had to throated tenor -from Lincoln paint do it, too!. This Saturday,,. we have a chance night-who. were the-lucky girls? all the fiats.for our'last play out of doors be- ? (ugggh!'-where have we heard to win thatfvictory we lost a-few weeks ago. I wonder? cause we did not want to wait Saturday-night o fthat .town before?) persists until the last to Normal. It's not up to the team alone, but dates: Dorothy Abberley and Cadet Jack L., Ca- in claiming he had a hand in it minute to paint the set, as has been done to each and everyone of us. Let's all go out too. Well, he did. Thanks for the to: the game and really cheer for "Dear Old det Artinger and Jean (home six bits, Danny boy. . on many of our sets, because we. could not town gal), Roberta Wills, Nell use the stage until the final week, of the Wesleyan!" How about it? Initiation: Bill Stauder, stur- Jones and Marjorie Schlosser show. If the' weather had not with three sailors (Normal, too). dy Nokomis boy, was initiated been in our And speaking favor we could not have done this. There is of dates, Janet last week into the mystic circle no question that much better work could IN THE' WAKE OF THE POETS Armstrong and Cadet Peel seem of Herman the German and his have been done if we had to be* getting along fine (.and lost Messerschmitt. He needs a a scene shop to THE DREARY quite frequently, so I hear). little coaxing but will make a work in. CLASSROOM Does Jim Tierney like fur mit- (More apologies to Longfellow) good brother some day. / We have a course in our curriculum a sub- tens Or why did he carry June Quite a number of the 44- ject called stage craft. How can this course be Schultz's in the Drug. Of course," The classroom is cofd, and dull and dreary, DEE's have had their dunkings taught the way our director wants it to taught it may not be just the mittens, this week. They also had their if he does not have a' shop in which he can The teachers quiz and never weary. because he was seen dancing first taste of Sunday flying and They still cling to themes, exams and all, with her at the Kanteen .. give his students practical experience. What Those were some pictures Rosie were really amazed to find they But at every test the "dead" students f all- had something to complain would a course in chemistry be if a lab were And the classroom is dull and dreary. Wake got Tuesday afternoon! about. not provided for? Man! This is a plea to the administration to Our lives are sad and dull and dreary; Tim came home from Calif. Question submitted by the com- mittee who submits We plug at our program, forever weary; and is Peggy Lamm up in the air! interroga- provide the theatre with a scene shop and Well, who wouldn't be??? Being tions: Why do they call the KKG we will make good use of it. Perhaps some Our thoughts still cling to vacations past, vestibule the Mayflower? patriotic, Peg? And those sailors space in the gym could be used, but give us But memories of these are fading fast- Jack Totten, chief squire of do seem to rate with Wesleyan the space and we will do the rest. And the days are dull and dreary. coeds- Dorothy Jones has been tthe royal rule of scuttlebutt stepping out with Johnny. shooters with broken blood ves- Be still, classmates, and cease repining, sels, just got. back from the hos- LETTERS TO THE EbITOR These teachers will soon our diplomas be Well, hasta la vista-(Spanish pital. He recuperated wonder- signing. to you foreigners). We're sweep- fully after undergoing special in' up the dirt this week, so be treatment over the weekend. In- SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Our fate is the common fate of all; care-ful! Into each life some schooling must fall- cidentally, Jack was formerly a For three weeks now I haven't been able brakeman on the Pere-Marquette Some to read the Argus because I haven't had a days must be dark and dreary. x ss z x ss z railroad in Peoria, eats raw on- tons in bed and has a terrible copy of it to read! HEALTH time keeping his mouth shut The Argus (so I've heard) gets out at The colored preacher called all of his HINTS when not eating them. Chew that school at 11:15 and WHIST by 11:16 the Wes- flock together and before he started preach- rug, will you, Jack? leyan vultures have picked the stack clean. ing, he said: "Oh, how I hate to get up in Famous Last Line: You've had This is my problem. (I have asked Mr. An- "Brothers and sisters, you know Ah's the morning!" Sounds strangely your chance. thony but to no avail.) How am I ever going familiar, doesn't it. But it would- to know what goes on and who goes where been preaching to this congregation for about n't if we could get to bed at fo' years now, and every year at hog-killin' night..Some students think that get some of it every day. Re- and why if I never get to 'see the paper? time, all Ah gets is pigs feet and mo' pigs the teachers don't know the rule member it builds you up while Do you think that it will be necessary to feet. Now Ah'm goin' to tell you folks some- about student's sleeping eight it's wearing you out ... resort to having the bookstore distribute The tin'; if Ah preaches to this congregation any hours. (This note was paid for Argus? by the Committee For Shorter longer, Ah simply has got to eat higher up on Fellow students! The Argus says the same Assignments, Inc.) Are you getting some of the dat thing in every copy, so why take six or seven? hog!" basic seven foods every day? If you aren't have a heart to heart iCommunistically speaking, let's-share the Dispatch is taking time by the ears; hurry There is nothing like exercise talk with that housemother. wealth of reading! is taking it, by the tail. to wear you out, so be sure to You'll fix it--one way or another. -Uninformed THE AR1BeUS-llinois Wesleyan University Page 3 0 mTHE ARU-llni Welea UnvriyPg

i i What Do You Ten Wesleyan Men Warfield - Take Military (Continued Sfrom page 1) Think Of Qualifying Tests signed merely for the liquida- The The qualifying test for civil- tion of political opponents. Then Cadets? ians was given to ten Wesleyan there is the internment camp, men Tuesday, Not. 9 in the which holds war enemies. That chemistry lecture room under the is the kind I was in. The third Innermost direction of Dean Bolen and Dr. camp is the labor camp and you Feelings Are Townsend. Those who took the all know what it means for the Revealed test were Dick Fagerburg, Bill person who is sent there. Roy, Martin Dunn, Aitken Rid- "In the camps the intellec- dle, Norman Tankel, Herb tuals are the last to die. The This is the vox pop that ought Fel- sted, Carl Behr, Bob Rook, Al first to die are the peasants, for to burn up the paper it's written Belyea, and John Wolf. they can not stand the confine- to I on! And it certainly was fun 1 These candidates will be noti- ment and the poor food. They watch those dreamy expressions fid about Dec. 20 as to whether do not have the spiritual power come over the faces of some of or not they have qualified on the to last. the girls when they were asked test. second to die are the for their opinion of the Naval "They the last are Cadets! (Others, of course, doub- bourgeousie-and the intellectuals, especially the led up their fists and gave with L Jewish intellectuals. Many times a few slightly acid remarks.) Mary Jane Batty have they been starved and beat- are the Well, anyway, here Temporary Head en but they always appeared in opinions. And if any of our cadet line the next morning-broken mis- readers feel they have been Of Red Cross Unit in body but not in spirit." REV. GAITHER P. WARFIELD held discussion groups with represented, it's up to them to ) Mary Jane Batty was elected Dr. Warfield was the superin- Wesleyan students during his visit on campus. protest: temporary chairman for the es- Photo and Mat Courtesy of The Pantagraph tablishment of a Red Cross chap- tendent of the Polish Mission Betty Lou Sisson: Their navy of the Methodist church.until his ter at Wesleyan at the meeting blue sweaters are awfully smooth return to the United States. He body reads the speeches of Stalin'. our churches are doing just fine," held in Presser hall last Wed- -and I can't help absentminded- has had many very exciting, concluded Dr. Warfield with a nesday. "Well, there are no Americans ly glancing at what's, inside amusing, and interesting adven- in Poland now and I hear that huge grin. them! A petition is being signed by tures with Germans, Poles, and 200 Red Cross members so that Jean Small: They're conceited I Russians. the students and faculty can girl\should run 1 Of the Russian soldier, Dr. and think every . r

------r after them. proceed with the organization of Warfield said, "He gets along ~~-~ - lr~. i 1. the chapter. Eloise Fink: The ones I've met I; very well without religion. I re- [I5 are nice but rather indifferent. I member once, I came across one What are they looking for-Betty ones we don't know ignore us. soldier who had with him a poc- Grable? Also I think they are Dorothy Arnett: They're okay ket testament. I was terribly

unappreciative of our efforts tc as long as they do my chemistry thrilled to think that here I 'had I entertain them. for me. found a Christian, so I asked the Bernice Copeland: I think the Edith Campbell: I like the fellow what he had. His face I C1 cadets should spread themselves ARMY Air Corps! beamed and he answered, 'It is around more. They come to Wes- Jane Owen: After all, statis- the speeches Of Stalin. Every- leyan, meet a girl, and then the3 tics prove they're the upper 2 i can't see any others for treess percent. What more need be said? 4 Aside from that, I like them all Margot Smith: They're either 1 rfght--but I prefer 2-B's. too young or too old; they're Imogene Worner: The cadet either too short or too bold,- Always Serve.. II who just came in seem a littl e but nowadays we can't be i I friendlier. choosy!" Wilma Hughes: With all thi e Johnny Wolf: Competition, ex- WILSON'S civies gone, the cadets have cer- clamationi point. tainly added plenty of excite- ICE CREAM i ment and glamor to campus life. 1 g 1506 N. Main They are good mixers.and can really show you a good time! For Your Printing i Bobby Henn: They're okay, but A Nourishing Food some of them need to find out A Delicious Dessert that it takes more than brass See.. A Favorite Treat buttons to be a good date! Bev Minch: I think they're Enjoy It at Home good. boys, but they do a lot of Reece- King I Ny things they wouldn't do if they AND AT y\N- were in a town where more PRINTING CO. people knew them. Our Fountain June Schultz: Hmmmmmm. 214 E. Front Phone 27645-

I Roberta Winterhoff: I thought i u as the navy trained its officers to t be gentlemen. Frankly, we girls -\\\ti: aren't used to being treated as DINNER AT some of the cadets seem to think it is their privilege to treat us?f 4 .98 The ones we know, snub us; the The Illinois Hotel IS ALWAYS A TREAT "., CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE PLUS THE BEST Mrs. O'Rourke's IN FOODS AT MODERATE PRICES MAKES IT Lunch AN IDEAL PLACE IN WHICH TODINE. Mag azines Soft Drinksi NEWLY DECORATED DINING ROOM Ice Cream I

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NOW! , SHOP PANTAGRAPH UNIED PHOTO Printing & Stationery Co. ELDO M. MOORE, Photographer Phone 42185 501 N. Main 217 W. JEFFERSON I 103 West Jefferson j Pag 4 THE ARGUS-llinois Wesleyan University Pag e 4THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan UniversityV I ,, I , battle in each game. Perhaps the First And Second I = Titans Play Scoreless slight edge the Alpha Gams had Varsity' Hockey I W. S. A. Notes over the other teams in the tour- I I- I I,.. nament was their well-organized Teams Chosen By Maurita I odgers and swift moving forward line Tie Game With Indiana which was a continual threat to Congratulations to the Alpha The first and second varsity the opponent's goal. Of course, Gams for the undisputed cham- Last Three Minutes hockey teams, which were chosen the Alpha Gain defense was on pionship in the hockey tourna- brought the ball to the Titan 20 by the combined judgments of the job, too, or the opponents Of Game Packed ment. They went through the in three long pass completions. the hockey captains, head of might have scored more goals. At this point, the steady'drizzle whole season without a defeat. With Action hockey and Miss Niehaus, played So 'probably the strength of the of penalties that had been poured How well-earned the cham- a varsity game Monday after- Alpha Gam team lay in the fact on all day was augmented by a pionship title is is indicated by The Titans were in different noon at 3:30. The game turned that 11 players were working to- 15 yard deprivement which put the fact that two of the games 'shape for the return of the In- out in favor of the first varsity gether-and in a team game, 11 the Teachers within five yards were ties, with strong bids dur- diana State game and as a re- with a score of 5 to 2. players working together as a of the paying stripe. ing the tournament for the win- sult played the Sycamores to a The first varsity will represent unit have an advantage over any Barthell Comes Through ner. Although the Kappa Delta' 0-0 tie Saturday. Wesleyan in a game with Illinois team that depends on a few in- Indiana ran off tackle but team is at the bottom of the list Changes had taken place in State Normal scheduled for this dividual players for drive or de- fumbled and lost possession to in number of games won, the both camps, but here at IWU afternoon at 4:30. This game fense. So congratulations are in Bill Barthell, Titan left end. But fact that they played the cham- they were of the depriving var- ought to prove of interest to all, order to each Alpha Gam player Wesleyan held the ball only long pionship team to a 4-4 tie proves iety while ISTC gained in the re- with the best players from Illi- who contributed her part to the enough to get to midfield. The that they were never considered cent upheaval of naval trainees. nois Wesleyan and Normal in entire game. Hoosiers used an end run lateral lightly by their opponents. They Lou Cimino, Duke Curran, Tom competition. a which ended in Dune (D. D.) also tied the Kappas in one of Venker, and other strong mem- The first and second varsities The standing of the teams at their games. Crist's hands. chosen from all who played from the end of the tournament is as bers of the team that won our The Sigma Kappas came clos- homecoming game with the With passes god for five yards all teams is composed as fol- follows: and Steele's continuation of off est to challenging the champions Hoosiers were gone. Although lows: W T L tackle smashes the ball came to by tieing them in the second their loss didn't seriously cripple First Varsity A GD ...... :...... 4 2 0 rest on the Indiana 35. Quarter- game, but an off-day on the first the Green and White it did a Dorothy Iaggi, left wing; Rose- SK ...... 4 1 1 round gave them a 4-1 loss from good job of weakening the offen- back O'Brien voted to kick and mary Stubblefield, left inner; KKG...... 1.. 1 4 the champions. The Kappas were sive might. try for a three point field goal. Kathryn Bradley, Beverly Diers, KD ...... 0 2 4 With 30 seconds to go, Jim center forwards; Bernice Cope- potential winners in' every game As a result the Indiana State Tierney, who did a masterful job land, right inner; Anna Vesta they played, though too many games ended in scores slightly homecoming crowd saw three- at right end all day, sank his toe Morse, Helen Melton, right wing; to quarters of undecisive play and into the oval. Though perfectly the advantage of the opponents. Wanda Razor, left halfback; UNflTED STATES a last period display that was aimed, the kick was short. Margot Smith, center half; Mari- The closeness of the scores of equal to any game played in Indiana State employed their. WAR lyn Pankratz, Jean Hornberger, the games during the tourna- BONDS 4 passing " " AND- that stadium. attack on the next play right half; Betty Lou Walters, ment indicates how closely but were halted again when matched the teams 'were. The STAMPS Siler -Steele held the lucky card left fullback; Dorothy Abberley, 'III, Townie Blanchard, right guard, large number of tie games is also for the first quarter and was right fullback; Peggy Lamm, took a rebound toss and went 15 an indication of how hard fought the only one, per usual, that goalkeeper. yards before being downed. some of the games were. could pick up yardage. The Ti- With only time for one play, Second 'Varsity All in all it seemed to be the tans suffered most forathe heavy O'Brien faded and fired a bullet- Bee Schaeffer, left wing; Mari- most interesting hockey tourna- penalties assessed in that stanza Gronemeier like pass. The toss was intercep- lyn" Park, left inner; Vera Mae ment we have had for some and all through the game. ted but before the receiver could Morris, ,Charlotte Schaeffer, cen- years, probably due to the fact Bakery The Sycamores led with their run two steps, the gun ended the ter forward; Eleanor Mulnix, that all teams qualified plenty at ace in the first move and Gap- 2191-0 Front East most actionopacked three min- Caroline Schultz, right inner; ofI players so each team had the Our Specialty inski, their left-handed pitcher, ute interval ever seen by a small- Helen Walden, right wting; Edith strength to put up a convincing connected for substantial gains. college aggregation. Campbell, left half; Barbara DECORATED CAKES This little back who only played Stubblefield, center half; Geor- FRUIT CAKES while Indiana held the 'ball, gia Lou Jones, Iona Kingdon, Kane Engraving Co. passed with deadly precision in IWU To Play right half; Carol Coffey, left full- For Your Xmas Boxes back; Janet Armstrong, right the second quarter and succeed- Artists and Engravers Also Pies, Doughnuts, Buns, fullback; Marguerite Hinds, ed in pushing to the Titan's two Normal In Special Breads, Party Cookies yard line in the last minutes of goalkeeper. 111 E. Monroe the first half. Basketball They say it takes a war to -- -l Hoben Stars change things. Anyhow that was of both schools would have Then, in changing offensive a major reason for the announce- priorities DeLuxe Dry Cleaning ment made jointly by President on the tickets. With tactics, they tried to force their the smaller enrollments there of. +waythrouglh only to lose the ball: Shaw IWU and President should be plenty of room for Fairchild of ISNU recently, per- when the keystone of the Titan every Wesleyanite. SUITS AND PLAIN DRESSES...... 75c forward wall, Big Jim Hoben, taining to the old Normal-Wes- CASH AND CARRY - ONLY ...... 60 'stole the ball. This play stopped leyan basketball duel that was No dates have been set for the a threat that could have meant discontinued, due to obvious rea- two games, one to be played at defeat and our 17 year old center sons, a few years ago. McCormick and the other at Bloomington . . 1 1 b Ire .. ... a ' " '..' Normal deserves a big: cut of the pie in President 'Shaw, Dean Beadles, Memorial gym, but that will be I North of Beaufort & halting the deepest State thrust Mr. Straight, and Mr. Muhmet, settled when Coaches Russell Post Office Broadway with a corresponding group of and Cogdal hold a tete-a-tete MO DR of the whole day. Phone 2462-0Q Phone 8037 After •halftime IWU's forces Normal officials and after a dis- some time in the near future. came back and owned the day cussion of transportation facil- -- T from then on. The third quarter ities and competition close to was easily a Wesleyan offensive home, agreed to resume the feud. Popcorn Nuts ®Iillil1llll®Iflfl11111®illl®!111® period and Jack Hedges, navy 111®1111®lll®111 111 Ill lii® Ii®IPliI lli il~ li~ ll~ lll 111 Ill lil In the joint statement is- Urlll U trainee who has assumed Duke n sued by the two presidents it The Caramel Crisp Shop U i Curran's task, turned in several was ascertained that students SPORTING 10 and 15 yard gains that set up Fountain- Services Lunch i _®m GC)ODS the fourth ;period onslaught that I il AND came within inches of• victory i three or four times. Ui The Titans ran, passed, and Denman's Flower Shop U ATHLETIC GA MES -- outplayed State in pushing to the Headquarters for I i six yard line. Taking to the air, Beautiful Corsages i FOR CHISTM Bob O'Brien tossed but for no ARTIST a i completion. The Sycamores in- Phone 2547-5 AS, 313 N. 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IIIllll®IIIII®~l lll lllllll®®111UI®111III®NI II®111III®111Ili ARG;US-Illlinois Wesleyan University TE IPare - THEW a U ARGUS-llisity - z G rrr t F Jim Hoben Is Virginia Winning, Salute to the Seniors! Titan Star At Wanda Shields RONALD WINSOR (20C 'A1c/Vote s Attend Convention After graduating from Black- i West Hall had as a dinner Wanda Shields and Virginia burn junior college, Ronald Win- Dean and Mrs. Spencer Green to begin and Skippy were dinner guests guest last Thursday evening Mrs. Seventeen Winning attended the sixth an- sor came to Wesleyan the Sigma Alpha Iota house E. H. Hastings of Wood River. nual convention of Illinois Fed- his pre-ministerial studies. Here at last Sunday. Mary Frances Goad spent the Wichita 'Kid' eration of Women's Leagues at he has majored in history and the weekend at her home in DeKalb Friday and Saturday, minored in literature. Dr. Gaither Warfield was a Plays Center Flanagan. Nov. 5 and 6. From the time that he gradu- dinner guest Nov. 9 at West Hall. Wanda Lee Razor spent the On Team Wanda Shields participated in ated from high school in 1933 at Gail Sheeley spent the week- weekend at her home in Leroy. a discussion group on the sub- Morris, he has been a 'jack of all end visiting her parents in Mary Workman visited at her When all of the candidates for ject of "The College Woman's trades." He has been a carpen- Chatsworth. on the 1943 varsity had ter (which, by the way, is his home in Tremont last weekend. a position Responsibility in a Post-War Gertrude Swearingen spent it was found that hobby-that and cabinet mak- Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Green- been gathered, World" and Virginia Winning on the weekend in Chicago visiting there were no centers. The ing), painter, deck hand on a field, spent the weekend /with "Changes in the Social Life of her sister. coaches caught themselves peer- boat, farm hand, and a garage her daughter, Frances Lou, and the Campus During Wartime." Dean Felsted was a dinner ing upon those present and vis- Delegates from Illinois Wesley- mechanic. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartenbower. guest of the SAT's Wednesday, the week- ualizing each as center on their an were elected by representa- At Wesleyan Ronny has been a Anne Wilcox spent Nov. 10. Tenn. forthcoming team. tives of :organized houses who member of the Episcopoi, Student end in Memphis, Natalie Sheller spent the week- Charlotte Sutter spent the Their eyes came to rest upon serve on the House Council of Union, Religious Activities com- end visiting her, parents in Illi- Chicago. burly Jim Hoben who stood wait- Women's League. mittee, and Kappa Sigma Kap- weekend in opolis. alumni held ing impatiently to start "bustin' pa, organization for independent The Kappa Delta Mary Workman spent the Nov. 15. 'em." A 6-foot frame with 190 men. a rummage sale Monday, weekend at her home in Tre- was in pounds distributed the way it Personal Items: His pet peeve Mrs. Cyril Shepherd Home Ec Club To is insincerity, conceit and so- mont. charge of arrangements. was meant to be; a colorful, her home phistication in people. His fav- Maxine Lange visited pounding back from Kansas' Hold Dinner in Fairbury this past weekend. -- ,V state high school champs; a orite food is the proverbial min- rough, tough baseball catcher ister's fried 'chicken! (P.S. He Barbara Davis spent the week- Wesleyanites Take Wednesday SAI house. with a dirty uniform-this was likes tea, too.) After graduating end visiting at the Part In Program the man selected most likely to Home Economics club will hold from Wesleyan Ronny hopes to Cpl. Rudy M. Gross, AAF, who succeed as center on the team. its annual Thanksgiving dinner go to Drew Seminary at Madi- is stationed at Jefferson bar- Lts. Barkdoll and Proctor and New Jersey. His ambition is racks, was weekend guest of President Shaw spoke at the an- With only the Normal game this evening at 6:00. Edith son, Armistice and Football din- remaining, a measure of Jim's Campbell, Virginia Roberts, Betty to be a good rural minister. Jayne Nerove. nual Margery Bigler of Chicago ner at Saunemin on the evening success may safely be taken. And Jean Wells, Rosemary Nangle, her sis- Nov. 11. Betty Jordan '43 also this may be said- every game and Mable Rote are in charge of spent the weekend with of ter Barbara. took part in the program. that Wesleyan has played this the preparation. University Circle To Marietta Laing and Elizabeth The high school football squad year has been highlighted by the Mrs. Ruth 'Moore will give a Entertain Faculty Crossman spent the weekend in and veterans of World War I all-around play of Hoben'-par- book review after the dinner. Members of this club are work- Illinois Wesleyan University Edwardsville and St. Louis. were present as guests. ticularly defensively. In the be- p.m. ing on the project of making doll Circle will entertain at 6:30 Marianne Fearheiley Hart, ginning there were no guaran- student lounge clothes for the Baby Fold. Saturday at the Margo Hinds, "Bobbie" Henn, tees as to' whether Jim would be members of for a dinner with Ginny Belyea, and "Deed" Ra- PURITY BAKING CO. poor, mediocre, or superior; ,but the faculty and staff as guests. puzzi were guests at a slumber TUNE IN every Wesleyan follower who has A social evening will follow the seen Big Jim standing defiantly Roy Foulke Elected party Saturday, evening at the our news broadcast dinner. home of Vivien Jarrett. a couple of-yards behind that President of IRC Mrs. Myron Townsend is gen- WJBC - 8:30 A.M. defensive line and a moment lat- Club at Meeting eral chairman. er crashing an ambitious ball Illini carrier earthward will enthusias- At the Nov. 9 meeting of the Honoring administration offi- tically testifythat his perform- International Relations °club Roy ances: have been definitely Super- Foulke was elected .president. cials and representatives from BARBER SHOP ior. Many opine that were this Frances Lou Mitchell was elected the various sororities, Phrateres 114 E. Market 17-year-old freshman to continue vice president, and :Rosemary held a tea Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7 in the home of Dr. and Haircuts 40c at this northside school for four Stubblefield, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. M. J. HolmeS. years, he would rank among the . 'Gaither 'Warfield.•Dr. sPoke on all-time Wesleyan: line stars. the relation of Poland and the r" E - " : Even without this projection in- Balkans to RuSsia. The next to the future, the play of Jim meeting will be Dec. 7 at the Hut. Wanted!-Doctors, Nurses Hoben is one, if not the outstand- ing feature of the Titans. The to Serve "Over There" a alertness and agility this boy has . around to handle Wesleyan's With the doctor and nurse shortage, shown on passes and fumbles, fingers. you've got to take care of your health. along with downright rugged- For those who did not have the Remember, clean clothes are important. ness and durability are qualities pleasure of seeing him in Muny Call Morrelrsl'" surpassed only by his love for the league action, it is a hint not to them all together forget the name - Hoben. His game. Throw TO KEEPUP YOUR and you get one whale of a cen- catching, as does his linebacking, Frank Morrison's Sons MORALE . CALL, (If/1IV'ERS . contest... " ter. adds sparkle to any ESTABLISHED 1879 b ,V U -~. . MAIN AT EMPIRE !i ::::,#::..:: i~. ...! ...: ...... :iiL@ ...... iiii~i~i 0 1. i -i~i!i. :.:i:!r" Football will pass from the lo- t'8 : : ...... ".Y":~i 11:" cal sport picture in a week, but JAMES MORRISON, Owner this will not conclude the ver- Smith Printing Company ~---. I I L p" PI~Y r I U satile Hoben's sport participa- COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING Plumbing - Heating tion. He will'probably lay off dur- 110-12 West Grove Street Prompt Repair Service ing the winter months as the Telephone 5609-5 school does not have wrestling, Nov; Doing 50% War 206 E. FRONT ST. You'll like... a sport in which Jim was excelled Production Work Phones:

only by ,three men in his high Business 2280-5 Res. 6072- D I school weight class in the state of-you know-Kansas. With the Typewriters coming of spring the "Wichita All Makes Kid" will don the mask and pro- Sold Rented -Repaired tector and bring out that light Paxton Typewriter Co. brown bat. It is a cheering for 207 E. Washington Phone 46845 those who have seen this boy catch to know that he will be !Hospital - -* for Drugs School Supplies Everything I • tWorn Out I Good to Eat! a SHOES aI Sandwiches Drinks TRY ONE TODAY D. HAYES & SON Shoe Repairing E Barbecues - -at It's Best HUBBARD'S MAIN AT LOCUST :John Hau & Sonsi CUBORD PAUL F. BEICH COMPANY Sundries * 525 N. Main Locust at Clinton ;, Fountain Drinks -- o a Page 6 THE ARG;US-Illinois Wesleyan - Univesity V Pg I I rU I I E U iv rs Phyllis Ann Smith And Province President Here Ensign Wilmoth Marry The Delta Omicron province president arrived Sunday morn- Bridal Dinner ing for a two day visit with the Wesleyan chapter. At Roosevelt Mary McFarland She was a guest of Sigma chap- Hotel ter and the Decatur alumnae Is Married- In chapter at a dinner at the bam- Phyllis Ann Smith, daughter boo room of the Hotel Rogers of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith San Francisco Sunday noon. of Bloomington, and Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Paul McFarland The active chapter accompan- Leonard William Wilmoth were of McLean have announced the ied the two alumnae chapters married Saturday, Nov. 13 at 5 marriage of their daughter, Sunday afternoon, at the piano p.m. at the, St. Charles Avenue Mary, to Dr. Donald Erick~on, at recital of Stefan Bardas. Presbyterian church in New Or- 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1. This was followed by a tea at the sorority leahs, La. The, candlelight service was house from 4 to 5 The double o'clock, ring ceremony was held in the chapel of First Pres- for actives, pledges, and read before an alumnae, as well altar flanked byterian church, San Francisco. as patrons of with palms Delta Omicron and flowers by the The single ring ceremony was and members of the Wesleyan Rev. L. S. Hand. performed by Chaplain Hugh faculty. The bride, who was given in Miller. marria.e hv her mnther wnre a wo iece, dress1o11lack crepe The couple was attended by two piece dress of black crepe Miss Eileen Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pledges Entertain At and gold wool, trimmed with Pa.; and Dr. Herbert Notkin, black sequins. She wore a corsage Lt. (j.g.) U.S.N.R. Both the bride Kappa Farmer's Feed of.orchi)ds.and her maid of honor, wore the Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Loren Laub uiomo h pro hc The annual Kappa Kappa = Gamma Farmer's Feed was held of New Orleans served as attend uteyorm ebers A d in f Saturday night at the chapter ants. Lt. Laub, who was a Sigma they are members. A dinner for house. Spread was served at 5:30 Chi at Wesleyan, is now serving the wedding party was given at p.m. followed by entertainment in the U. S. Marine corps., the Julius Castle" on historic Ensign and Mrs. Carl Nierstheimer by the pledges. The members of A dinner was served to the Telegraph Hill. Courtesy of The Pantagraph the committee included Vivian bridal party at the Roosevelt ho- Before entering the service, the Jarrett, Jean Miller Hornberger, tel immediately following the bride was a junior at Illinois Helen Schaeffer, and Frances ceremony. Wesleyan and a member of Sig- 'Rhapsody In Blue' Sigma Kappa Alumnae Lou Mitchell. Both Ensign and Mrs. Wilmoth ma Kappa. Theme of DO Pledge To Meet Thursday are graduates of Illinois Wes- Dr. Erickson is a son of Dr. and Dance Saturday Norma Kier spent leyan, where Ensign Wilmoth Mrs. P. W. Erickson, of Seattle, Sigma Kappa Alumnae associ- the week- end at the chapter house. was a member of Tau Kappa Ep- Wash. He is a graduate of North- The pledges of Delta Omicron ation will meet Thursday at 7:30 Norma is working in the navy depart- siloni and Mrs. Wilmoth was a western medical college, and at the chapter house. Each alum- had entertained the actives and their ment at Chicago. Sigma Kappa. The bridegroom, established private na will bring a gift to be sent to practice in dates at a dance having the the son of L. J. Wilmoth of Seattle before entering the ser- the Main Seacoast mission. theme "Rhapsody in Blue" at the Roodhouse, is now in the naval vice. He is a lieutenant (j.g.) in Mrs. Margaret Anderson will WHEN BUYING, Mention THE ARGUS air corps. the U. S. naval reserve, assigned chapter house 'Saturday night. review four currently popular Mrs. Wilmoth will remain in to duty in the books: "And So to Bedlam" coast guard. The pledges presented a pro- by New Orleans indefinitely. After completing training in Margaret Lyons; "The Battle is gram, including a piano by Sewing Tailoring .V..- ,the Waves, the bride was trans- solo the Payoff" by Capt. Ralph In- Janet Buckema; a group of songs ferred to the Spars, where gersoll; "Journey to, America," Alteration she by a quartette composed of Terry KD Mothers Club Plans held the rank of radioman, sec- Donald Culross Eattie, and "Cen- LEANOR RHODE Diener, Audrey Brown, Phylis tennial Summer" by Albert Idell. Christmas Party ond class, at San Franicisco base. Smith, and Penny Stokes, and a 306 E. Beecher Phone 8358-2 She was recommended recently push-button skit given by six of The Kappa Delta Mothers club for officers' training and on held its the pledges. f Washburn's monthly meeting at the Wednesday following her mar- chapter house Monday, Nov. 15. riage, she started for New Lon- Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. ' Plans were-discussed for the an- don, Conn., from where after a George L. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. nual Christmas party given by few weeks, she will go to Mt. Larrison. Guests were Miss Lela FLOWERS JEFFERSON the mothers. Mrs. Carolyn Gen- Holyoke college, Mass., to com- Townsend and Mrs. Guy Pratt. FOR WEARING -- eva and FOR GIFTS -- Mrs. C. M. Hammerlund plete training for her ensign's Audrey Brown and Terry Dien- were hostesses for the meeting. I commission. er make arrangements. Orchids Gardenias Roses CAFETERIA WHEN YOU WISH TO OPEN DAILY "Say It With Flowers" Have a Coca-Cola = Que' Tal? A. Washburn & Sons 11 to 2 and 4:30 to 7:30 Across (WHAT'S UP?) 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