T HE AGUS ILLINOIS WESI EYAN UNIVERSITY

BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, F!"iDAY S' PTEMBER 8, 1933 NUMBER I

'RESH MAN . . CLASS. kLNTERS SCHOOLi i t . BEAUTIFIED, RENOVATED PAST AND CAMPUS GREETS STUDENTS The Program PRESENT OF FRIDIY. SEPTEMLBER 8 9:00 12:00" 1:00-2:00. A c, p}if Illinois Wesleyan students will assist WESLEYAN Administration Hired etterin students in '5 )laees f residence. Students For Work Illinois 10:00 A. M.: 1:00 P. M Entrae ,, :;:Mninationafori Music School Freshmen. Amazing Strides Made 2 :30 P. M. All Freshmen are to S I 't,,ie in Arnie Chapel. Introductory Conference re- During Summer marks by Preident MoP 'lon. Lecture: 'My College" (a) "The Since Founder's Day .-. The Illinois Conference will Cuirriculum," by Dean Wallis, Dean Westbrook, and Virgil Martin. In 1850 The administration of Illinois teet in Jaksontville ot the Reg-stration Procedure by Registrar Guild. The Deans' Forum. 12th of this month. Among the Wesleyan university has epended lenl with Deans Wallis and Westbrook- women with Dean Swisher. by Kirkpatrick and Murce approximately $20,000 tiis summer important business of the ses- 4:30 P. M. Freshmen-Faculty Get-Acquainted Hour. Presser Hall. Enter- As early as 1849,citizens of cen- in improvements for te university. sion will be the reading of re- tral Illinois began to agitate for-the Most of this work has been done by ports ,f the Illinois Wesleyan tainment and refreshments. establishment student help and relief labor and the election of trustees for of a college at Bloom- th class of 1936. This busi- SATURDAY,& SEPTEMBER 9 ington. The constitution of Illinois Perhaps the greatest improvement n-ss will be taken up by the 8:0() A. M. All Freshmen will assemble in the Gymnasium for intelligence and Wesleyan University, however, was has been in old Amie ('lapel. The not adopted Conference as the University is English till December 18, 1850, gallery has been torn down and ani tests. (Bring two sharp pencils.) Conducted by Professor sponsored by the Coiference and that day is celebrated as- auditorium with a seating capacity Thomas. and receives a large amount of "Founder's Day." of three hundred has been built for 11:00 A. l. Lectures in Presser Hall: "My College" support from it. (b) "Physical Educa- It wsa decided that the institution the purpose of class meetings, small tion," by Professor Hill, 'Intercollegiate Athletics." by Professor should be placed in careful hands 'worship groups and hunanity sur- Beadles. and as the Methodist Church was • y class. In the west side a his- then, as now, very large and influ- 'ical corner has been designed. 1 :00 P. M. Entrance Examinations for Music School Freshmen. ential, the care of the Iew univer- re will hang the portra'its of the 2:00 P. 1. Lectures in Presser Hall: "M/ College" (c) "Social Life," by students May sity was confided to it. - t presidents of the university. A Dean Verna E. Swisher; (d) "Extra-Curricular Activities," by First Conmmencenent10 0 )hy case has also been placed Mainr In ]wo Elmer L. Beadles, President of the Student Union: (e) "Religion In the winter o- 'gan" . i a e. V I [J 1 1 .5 I VV g in My College," by Harold D. Walters: (f) "Our Campus," by preparatory 5.i-ol was erail-es class room has btieenbuilt for A- u Vice-President nuel Radcliffe, head of the soc- A rt ourses Ferguson; (g) "Our Traditions," by Professor Muhl. ogy department it the ort h- at coiner is tlie little ,Thteatre SUADAY, SEPTEMBER 10 aich seats one hundred. This will Every student desiring to get the 8:00 A. M. Amie Chapel. ''My College" (h) "The Religious Life," by Pro- iso be occupied by Doctor lIodgens most out of Wesleyan and the ad- lessor Baab. studetits. vantages which Bloomington affords and his speech Welcome from Bloomington Pastors. The old and will not lose time in acquainting cot., f.dei n uring fun frt IX THE CHURCHES rooms have been himself with the cultural facilities OF THE CITY schu."r. On the close of term of 1854, work turned into offices for the instruc- of this community. The Art de- 9:30 A. M. Sunday Schools. was susv In tars. The glass, bearing the respect- pattoent of Wesleyan is doing its 10:40 A. 1. Morning Worship. 1855, under the.manage m 'Reverend has been taken out bit to maf°a life worth while on this C. W. 'Sears,'the scho lye inscriptions I 6 :30 P. M. Young People's Meetings. opened and will be given to the group. carnessb providing adequate lec- in October of that year. ' 7:30 P. 2. Evening Worship. The business office has been con- tures and representative exhibitions was again suspended in 1856, ow All students are urged to atteid pletely remodeled. The partition be- for thebenefit of all undergdauates. regularly the churches of their choice. Freshmen will be welcome tween the two offices has been torn Plans r 1, '." -ad". + ti, in all the churches of Bloomington . i tcitulain one lai'm'e ot''i, A pri- three .i.. ; Cicago. one of and Normal. oft I x \tttst- , heschool

8 t ca w sot a .. wT1m i 't+a ' .t theto' moff t. stun- ...... AY,SEPTEMBER 11 'Itie it t~itiou atliterel quite ser- i ,t' uttoumn room atros; the .orrldor frtt iat of Gus- 8 :00-12:00: 1:00-5:00. Registration of Freshmen in the gymnasium. tta and winter of e, ursiaess offi'e tod adjouain" tov- .... wvo's work. 1t:. b, .Ite claieering.of the stu- 2:00-3:00. Library instruction for limited groups of students who have com- S W -allis" t''t' roam willbe r in Will ato t. dents. Thirty-two out of forty-thri cas pleted their registration. r students then in attendance udeledimt" etu-Ebr }or the new lags f tiall a , is ho eu c utisteud 4:00 P. M. First Football Practice-Wilder . ruoi. that displays of Reuaiss.t ce art will, Field. The growth of the univerity dlurung the war was slow htuor The nis court are another great be arranged for throuth L. he Ameri- TUESDAY, '.),in SEPTEMBER 12 1865, Wesleyan up if to the campus. New can Federation of.,rta. Lu ca shows bec.,',, . tout 8 :20-9 :20: 9:30-i):30; 1:30-2:30. Library ' tit og encloses the courts will be Included int-the silhb dune instruction to assigned groups. debt. Freshmen W ay-1 ta, t, will be added. ItA bulletinnbeard . heartalled also do their bookshopping; see bulletin board in Hedding int I8i6, t.t lt , f't ui ,a l - ditlonal court has been in either Presser all or th, Library Hall lor book lists. chapter ' [h au'na Deltl was 'dd l, These courts were designed where pictures and cllppa n firmly uimp:.'ted 'i Vesleyam 7:30 P. M. '1hw ti-r d, Memorial Gymnasium. After the Grind there is no or t.. use of students, aiumni, and taming to the develoi:ment art, campust t' was iiei f.st Isaternity, 4 ' .#+,ft, r lurng a stranger. It is a firmly rooted Wesleyan tradition. faculty only. Referee stands and inclusive of paintitg, sculr:.e and that is lii ' I . i tods.y,.to be bleachers or h td fi'ta ie.i,~,- This T'KJE ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 es'.' 'Silb t;:I d} :"' is.< Id ia tue, i courts are yet ttbh lt.- hil IWt; 'si ..... , Ia in- it70 u;; ,.we called 8:00 A. A1(i' ' ti fl i',ghout the University. The gymnialui has been puinted terest to stud - ' . .st r? t , 5 10:00 A. 21. . . . i- i'i I r ' Hall. 'e admi ., to the iller)Hg< and a new finish its beet 'u5i.Ced to o Art, or '' ' :jor, the floor: t i tie nortb east cirter vet' Opei '< " 1'', ,cial music: im-r'ant anno'i-',.( ,)'o' All t: m 1wty-fyic1 t10 ir wore trnediate- are two room desig'ted for accu- The Art De , nt ht i stude . ,,. :I,. 's,, r , t-'s in attendance. Friend , pa cy by ttdents. The libr at y f'I: r I -: ytt in hu :{', u.ias 4 iy enrolled .m Idtiatttc i, has been redoir. ,.il irs been given ound necessary to grant a major to !II 'J "':jI.'TE.1BER 15 Music instruction was beguni a new finish, those interested in following art as 10:00 A. 2. Second chalet 1871, under the direction of Pro:: Several of the houses owned by the a profession. This change of fessor Harvey C. DeMotte at curri- 7 :00 P. 1. Men's ledicai t!-ax, .nations, Memorial Gymnasium. university have been remodeled for culum will no doubt be welcoume to Vice-President. As it devet the professors and their families, many underclassmen. wide var- N0TE S most of the work was carriede Doctor H'odgens will reside at 403 iety of courses are offered, sufficient downtown studios until 1919, when East Kelsey; Doctor Baab. at 405 to meet the mest exacti ug individual The rushing parties of the sororities will take place from September 6 a transfer to the main campus was East Kelsey; ad Doctors Frazier demands of that particuitar student. to September 11; women's physical and medical examinations, during the week of effected. The School of Music was and Thomas, at 109 and 111 Beecher An aplpreciattnt, "as w a11 as as un- September 18. reorganized as an integral part of respectively. After November first, derstanding of the arts is essential A standard scientific intelligence test is given. This is for the purpose the university. Professor Mahon will occupy 2 whenl5 it comes to the fullest enjoy- of helping the student in the choice of courses and in finding his place in life. There An increase of students made a Beecher street. The Townsens. menit of life and It is our hope that is nothing uncanny about such tests, nothing to occasion worry or cause embarrass- larger building a necessity. Hedding Browns, and Martins live in the you will find iiore than enough sub- ment. The results are open only to administrative officers and faculty members. Hall, then known as Main Hall, was dedicated in twelve hundred block of 'North ject matter to your taste in t e fu- Under the regulations of the National Association of Schools of Music, June, 1871, having cost with which the Illinois Wesleyan School of Music has the $100000. prairie. ture exhibits and lectures which i honor of being accredited, The floors in Music school have wills brought to this school by the all freshmen in music will take an entrance examination beginning at ten o'clock, During this time, Major J. W. 'en painted while the stage has Art department. The Bloomington Friday morning, September 8, in Presser Hall, room 216. Powell, Professor of Natural feu completely redone. The physics Art Association is also planning a Remember the extra fee for late registration. It is hoped that it will Science at Illinois Wesleyan univer- :boratory and offices in Science Hall splendid season which will be made not be necessary to collect it from anyone. Promptness, not money, is what is wanted. sity explored in 1869 to 1872 the lave been painted and redecorated. up of fine exhibits, lectures and gal- Grand Canyon. In his memory, a Changes have been made is the lery teas all of which will be con- monument has been erected by the class rooms in Old North "lass of 1923. Hall. Doc- ducted at the Russell Art Gallery in i

? tor Bennett occupies the old sociol- the Withers' Public Library. The Law School Established )gy room while Doctor Chase has membership fee of this organization Dr. Munsell resigned the presi he speech rooier. Doctor Mul has is so nominal that students will miss University and City Welcomes '37 Class ency in 1873 and Reverend Sami noved down to second floor., The a great opportunity to see and lr%,rn Fallows was chosen to succeed h "uthwest room on the first floor will more about art if they fail to con- The law school was organized ur the scene of, student union meet- tact this group of Wesleyan art ALUMNI, FACULTY, BUSINESS MEN WISH his presidency. nug--and perhaps of the Lsoteric Epsilon lovers. The Art Department wishes a chapter of Kappa Ka Eight. "BON VOYAGE" FOR FOUR YEAR JOURNEY Gamma, the class of '37, great success in i the first and oldest wome The shrubbery has been ,-pruned, their ventures throughout the next It fraternity on this campus, was esta Welcome Wesleyan Freshmen! Ito become acquainted with you. We are extending according to Mr. Martin, all the to you, Fresh lished here in 1873. At a later date, id four years. May you find on our campus a Success to the class of '37! men of 1933, our most cordial troaches and beedles are gone. wel organized" a continuation of all that has been Verna Swisher. :aust have forgotten the come. You perhaps do not realize chapter. But before 1900 professor i the Theta Wesleyan will play !'1C 1 its first football ITll worthwhile in your high school t it, but you are closing an epoch Elmer. game on Sept. 23, meeting Wheaton. in chapter was taken to the University days plus a stimulation to new inter- Welcome Class of I'l "34". All your life and entering upon one Sests en- of Illinois. which will bring you both profit Wesleyan greets you. A new life tirely different. And in saying this, In 1875 Dr. W. H. H. Adams be- and pleasure. Treat us all as friends, is before you, new opportunities, new I am not referring altogether to the came president to succeed Bishop ior you are members of the Titan ideas, and new friends. Make the fact that you are entering upon a col- Fallows. THE ARGUS tam:ily now. During these first few best of it. lege career. It is more than that, Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Chi ISc ayts, do not hesitate to ask questions I hope that each one of you will that makes this week significant in was established in 1883 and is the ou are puzzled, for we are all have a very successful year. Let's your lives. For the most of gage you, homy-of many famous athletes. 'Eveni tr to make your introduction to all work together and make this your entering college is a very defi- toiday the stronghold of Apllo sgo leyan life a smooth and happy year Wesleyan's EVERY STUDENT'S ,es. best. nite ,breaking of home ties. You may on.(?) ess. Try the deans' offices if Sincerely, not relish the thought; but the fact is 1ielduKN ed for Wilder NEWSPAPER you are puzzled about any matter. Elmer Beadles, that the home that has been yours all Ia 1888, Ir.w I . Wilder 'was We shall be glad of the opportunity President, Student Union (Continued on page four) (Continued opage t re )i -. alL LAOIS WESL 'YAN= ARGU; FR}IDA'"a SF''I EBEy , ;:L 1WSLYA RU F.IAV STUDENT 1 FOR STUDES & STUDES A Titan's Greeting ARGUS FORUM / * THE by the gen'sman at the The Argus takes this opportunity transom to invite the Freshmen to use the rovided by the constitution of the Argus as the news "Student Forum" columi, which is Alumni, the Trustees, and the Faculty of the s, the conducted for the purpose of obtain- Glatz's Advice to iversity for the school year 1933-34. _t;ing the opinions of the tudents on ER OF THE ILIANOIS COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION matters of current interest. The use Young Freshmen John Fremont Melby '34 of the column will not ,e restricted The following should be in it Editor Marjorie Kirkpatrick '34 to discussion of school l obIems;s'we the mind of every fresh matric- ss Manager William McKeever '35 invite contributions on ,topics of a Elizabeth Toohill '34 broader interest. At thyi,, request of ulator. Hang it in your room to Harlan Stanger '35. Harrison HWerth '35 mull over, do not tuck it care- Mildred Flgg '34 many students, some of them contrib- lessly into the leaves of one of j Charles Wilson '35 utors to this column, the Argus will your textbooks as you probably publish contributions without the all articles for puablication in the main office box of the Argus. would ne'er see it more. Per- should be addressed signature of the writer upon request ywith name. All business communications sonally we have yet to see any- Keever, Business Manager, and placed in the office box. Entered if there is no personal attack or one follow anyones advice, in- lass matter, November 1907, in the Post Office at Bloomington, mention of other persons by name cluding his own, but we yield der the Act of Conegrss of March 3, 1897. in the article, and if in the opinion briefly to Glatz. 41.50 PER YEAR of the editor any criticisms are pre- MIPTION 1. Life is a game. sented with a reasonable degree of not agree to a word you say, but I will defend to death your 2. Take a scholarship-four out fairness. However, the writer must it."-Voltaire. of five have one with room, board sign his contribution when handing and pin money if you wield a wily )MINGTON, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 it to the editor, so that the paper will oval. be protected. No contribution will 3. He who laughs last laughs be published unless the name of the last. writer is in the hands of the editor, Those Who Begin Gracie, e Adventure although the name may not neces- 4. "Early to -" "Now, sarily appear in the paper. we won't go into that and where's your other :brother?" We are especially desirous of re- 5. Sep. lard 38.3, Anaconda wire inwe have reached the time of year when thousands of ceiving contributions from you 108.2, steady to moderate shifting Freshmen, for you are in a position WELCOME TO FRESHMEN: ten and women all over America are beginning a new ad- to SSE variable stg. to see Wesleyan as others see us. which may open up to them the entire wealth of the 0 You are able to see wherein Wes- If such a thing were possible we insg your time spent at Illinois We. In the years after the War, there occurred a tremendous one gone n2 up leyan falls short of your ideal col- would like to make the very atmos- leyan may be l)oth pleasant and prof- This cannot but recall what a doc- the American College. Every 'high school graduate felt lege, and in that way offer helpful of Illinois Wesleyan vocal as itable. It is our hope that you may ,tor said to Al Smith (b187, one time phere ollege education was an absolute necessity for mere sur- criticisms of "habits" to which those N. Y. alderman and also holder of we welcome you to the campus. (atch the spirit of this good old in- The result' was that colleges all over the country were who have been here longer have be- Traditions of eighty-three yearssituin and join with us to make several other offices in his day, says with the thsousands of loyal memliers ti h etya nishsoy come so accustomed that changes are with a group of students who had no business there, and his favorite flower is Swans Down not considered in order. It is often of the Wesleyan family who have!e ie t oportunity to be- e materially harmed by the loss of time incurred and the goes to work in leather shoes and in just such a situation that criticisms hundreds ronie acquainted with you early likes to wear shirts with no buttons been here previously, the in training which they should have had to pro- tnt lack and changes are most beneficial. We of students who are now on the t)ne advztage of a small college missing lately an ardent collector of i own best development. do not want you Freshmen to be hes- campus, all members of a loyal and ot personal couta the new sized dollar bill) in Al privilege years. The most ob- itant about contributing to this col- iea have changed in the past few Smith's offic ein the upper regions devoted faculty and the Administra- lnowing that you will cooper; umn, for you are the largest class in tion, would say "Welcome to our thoroughly, we extend to you a m ange has been in finances. This has materially cut down of the dwarfish Empire State bldg.: school, and the column will need college group." cordial greeting and hearty welco. the college enrollments, and has excluded good as well "If you need me just call up and your contributions. to all that is good in Wesleyan. The less obvious, but far more significant, change has I'll drop in again." We are anxious to be of service Sincerely yours, Student Forum Editor ; attitude toward education. to you so that from the very begin- It. V. McPherson, President two gone, n3 iup acators have begun to realize that there can be no univer- SEEN AND HEARD that it must be shaped to the needs ition of education, but FROM THE SKY RIDE OR tividual. With this development has come the idea that Alumni Notes ECHOES FROM THE FAIR dents are better equipped to make their way in life by (Apropos or by the bye of this, W' sk u H1iu though we aren't complaining or lining other than that of the college. College is no longer Judge Louis FitzHenry has been suggesting that we haven't the ed a necessity by all, but has come to be a privilege for appointed judge of the United States athlete's foot, it took us ten trips to circuit court of appeals. The posi- thos horn it suits best. penetrate past the Travel and Trans- tion is the second highest judicial Freshmen who keep these facts in mind, college must port bldg. the place with the super- you office in the nation, being next to to take your charged Dusenberg speedster inside ily assume a new meaning. You are about that of justices of the United States GERTRUI)E STEIN something that will make it live and 108 in second, 130 in high. We n a select group. You are about to prove to the world Supreme court. Judge FitzHenry Gertrude Stein is a vec'y unusual truly express the age in which they doubt if anyone has beaten this, t you are really one of those for whom a col ta iuatun gradin 'rcfrr'mi Wesleyn law twoman. Some call her ci acked, and live. That, if nothing else, should 3wkisof.; .. tr thing and without 9s karateid, s zr: , ? fir'wtl:the1.,1 . make the critic hold his cavilling ended. But you must also remember that along with ihe lxt, fit . ' ,.°c ha or wh'l chair.) isome call her a prophet and it is ( ' xxi tin' ..r tongue until the new movement gets a. Ruf!iDawes walking down 4'ather hard to tell which she is be- 4 eon ' t ol.._&rogap?E'a. n 'ted respos- cause they' both a'.--. .. m nncr ar c aeto 3mt mid way "\Whal's that tower-over ndhts" ward maintaining its standards and highest ideals. 'his Ru'ss'll lioth' t '('ivcw ' I ,t ioas- at it really has an excuse for exist- thter." alike. ing. you can muster, if you are ii€:of mnedetre, at Nortiwestr I all for everything which tiough: 'Why that's a minaret. Miss Stei' .hings One thing more about Gertrud b. t. uad walking by John La bachelor of scieece cegree froom and so she - well. She which should not pass unnoied 'eilese of us who have already finished a part of our adven- Monica's spieling place: "Nice day, Wesleyan in 1930 after three years ,studied ph, soy then obstet,', Sh has her fingers many isn't it?" in fe reaize the diffiulties that lie ahead of you; and as we were and finallyw up as an author and she is deeply interested4i1 Work .and graduated a member of J. La ,Monica: "Yes it is." n in our turn and counselled, so we extend to you our hear- interested i art. Her first love was of them. Whatever she. 'dos c. Shaaron H-oose walking into for books tmndas a little girl she used services where study of medicine and surgery at she gives her whole atte ai wises,good for a successful trip and offer our the annaled Victor Vierna ,sir o Northwestern until his graduiation. to go to he library and read and to and does it willinlgy. Not wi ay,y be useful. We want you to feel that you are as much a the midway antd igu: li,' tloi- He now is located at Cleveland read. Soarher interest in literature tigly as a missionary, but becase of our university a anyone and that we are ready to stand timer: "Are V iiin; ,i , is a natur one and not one that she county hospital for internship. she' a so interested in everything shoulder with you during the coming year. uses to an a living because people toulder to Mr. Percy Jones of Tuscola has in the Casino s ii. hi-, gsiii't I about it. That is one of the most ' ouldred her to laugh at her. She It is alsoa custom in this school that the Freshman undergo announced the marriage of his rommendable of virtues. A person song, "It's a Loutnow, T i, ii 'e in Euape because there the life at the hands of the upper class- who can do that has really accom- of ridiculing daughter Laura to Leo G. Grissom of while all the tavi i: ,= 'i,::!nt's certainamount is more pr pitious to an artistic and Mattoon. The wedding took place plished a great deal although the Le. Should it irritate you at any time, justremineer-at it were filled to capacity and people literary litrest. America, so over- Iobvious results may not be so coat- -- inn,_and'that under it all we stand backvf June 25, 1932. Mrs. Grissom was all' 'igee were insomniatizing in hotel bath run will- odern conveniences0 , is graduated from Wesleyan with the tubs. too mechan l., aiLi f. Once in oa man. class of 33 and is a member of Cousin Hugo: "They saidt there the environmnent suited to her, she A allremember that you are coming here for business. . vass no parking within thirty mile, turned to create and help create the ANTHONY AI)VEIE ~youtend to that business there can be no hope for your Florence Kasiske, '33, is now en- but I heard vun of ByrdT's doggies things which she feels are necessary. Hervey Allen, Farrar and Rhine hrt, (>thet't arse making sacrifices that you may be here. To gaged as history teacher in the parking right in der mittle of der Being primarily an author, she me- New York City, 1933, 3 Bucks. you have Orangeville high school. uwe atremendous responsibility. Moreover, Vair groundts. Yowsuh," It seems The nrvel which has caused some Miss Betty Thompson, assistant gan a new form of literature. To rlity to your school, to society, and above all to your- ts pearson named Jack Pearl gets 250 of the most excitement this summer professor of physical education in her, a conventional form hindred a the long run, are most affected d's a minute for this sort of thing. is tervwy Allen's "Anthony Adverse". Y are tie ones who, in the Oregon State college, is the complete expression of the idea. It Tommorrow nite; Eethel Barry- Whether the critics like it or not thsfr years. Make the most of these years and you will author of a book published recently was too binding and often occupied more in "Nelly, the Beautiful Cloak too much attention. So she revised they donit fail to give much atten- mut of them immeasurably wealthier, and better prepared entitled "Fundamentals of Rhythm Model". expression, alp. some of her writing, tion. The book jackets and most the class of '37, we and Dance". This book includes the following years. Again, to you of reviewers agree in calling it the many charts and records for use in like most noii ern writing, resemlie d itend our heartiest congratulations and good-will for your great greatest novel of the day, a stupen- rhythm or dancing and many illus- a well-organi ;ed night-mare. I sup- You cannot fail if you but have the will to succeed. dous prouction and one which will dventure. trative pictures of various forms of pose that if the mood is the right Music School o ust anything that is now being the dance. Miss Thompson is a grad- one, the reading will be intelligibl xwrit*'es. No novel has so many dra- uate of Wesleyan and the Univer- But the creation of a mood, accord- Faculty Sum- matic adventltires without being theeArgus and sity of Wisconsin. She is a member ing to Branch Cabell is one of the (heap, such accurate description and Student of Sigma Kappa. functions of literature, ind nothing skillful characterization. All this, Body Announcement has been made of mer Vacation but the desire should be necessary for twelve hundred pages, makes it the marriage of Barbara Gregg of for pleasurable reading. a great novel. At this time it might be well.to explain for the benefit of the Bloomington to John R. Martin of The Music School Faculty more Miss Stein is also very much in- Perry. The bride is a graduate of terested in modern art. She has en- However, Dorothy Van Doren,, eweomers in the University just What place the ARGUS plays in than most other faculties seem to writing Wesleyan with the class of 1926. have the ability to do interesting couraged artists, aided them finan- in the "Nation" is one of ampus life. On the editorial page, just under the Seal of the She is a member of Sigma Kappa. things on their vacations. This year cially and tried to convince the the few who think otherwise. Says Tniversity, you will find this statement: " • the ARGUS as the Allen, by .. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are living in has been no exception to the rule as world that modern art is necessary. she: "Mr. writing a novel of such ewe organ of the students, the alumni, the trustees, and the IVermont where Mr. Martin is the the following synopsis shows: This last point I think no one can a great length, covering so much acuity of the Illinois Wesleyan University." This is not meant superintendent of schools. Lucy Brandicon and Virginia deny. If any art or science is to time and touching so many live on, some one must always be events out side the hero's life, auto- :be merely a high-sounding phrase, but a reality. The ARGUS On June 14th Grace M. Rocke and Husted had a cottage at Ludington, matically stamps the book as one to Yontz Bonnett were married in the Michigan. adding to it. A continual exhibition the most convenient and accessible instrument of communication last for a long time. But this is not garden of the Rocke home. Both Mrs. Mabel Dell Orendorf visited of the past and an extolling of th, ween all those connected with the University. true. "Anthony Adverse" is not a Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett are of Bloom- relatives in Altoona, Kansas. virtues now dead will not keep any- great simply because Hervey Besides being a news organ, it is also a place where all may ington and attended Wesleyan. Mrs. Prof. William Kritch spent several thing alive. Not even the annual book Allen is not a great writer. It has tess their ideas and suggestions for the better life of the Bonnett graduated in 1930 and is a weeks in Canada and Pittsfield, Ill. American Legion Convention, "that annual regurgitation of the World many of the qualities necessary for liversity. To the old members, this is well-known. To the member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Prof. Edmund Munger visited in Xenia, Ohio. War" can keep the martial spirit a good novel, but when the end is it may not be so obvious. Therefore we take this op- Miss Emily Davidson '30 played the reshmen reached the whole thing falls t processional and Mrs. Chas. Stephen- Grace Grove spent the summer at burning in America. New hatreds ortunity of saying that this is your newspaper as well as ours. pieces, everyone and everything son '32 was matron of honor. Mr. her home in Ironwood, Michigan. must constantly be stirred up if we !ie want you to feel free to contribute anything of value to which are to have war. Statesmen today dead and nobsody cares." and Mrs. Bonnett are living in Carrie Ruffner was at her home Miss Van Doren believes that.. ou may have in the way of writing ability or ideas. Both are Bloomington where Mr. Bonnett is in Beloit, Kansas. are well aware of that and they are doing thesir best to see that no slips would make a very readable nov aluable wherever they may be found. in business. Prof. Glenn Mahon was at his about one home in Condersport, Penn. are made. Miss Stein admits that if third of it were elimin- The staff always keeps a few positions open on the reporting At commencement exercises of ated. And its length has been one Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., L. Prof. George Anson visited in here is much bad modern art. And fso that Freshmen may have an opportunity to prepare them- feature which has never failed to in- S. Dancey, dean of the college, was Iowa and at his home in Middletown, .any layman who has seen it will .Ies for later jobs of greater importance. Announcement of agree wvith her. Too much of it terest reviewers. A twelve hundIed conferred with the honorary decree Ill. .ooks as though the artist were page novel is somewhat of a sensa- ieee positions will be made later so that all may apply who de- of Doctor of Science. De:. Prof. Hinshaw motored to Port- .indedn'o. or its great phmysical tion in this day of short and'snort, ire to. is completing his twen'-fifie: ' 'and, Oregon. p, when his unasterpiece was short stories. Carroll college. iIi was4?,) Prof. Spencer Green visia -th But whether you are actively connected with the ARGUS or with -a.. .But at least those benighted parents at Vicksburg, Miss. At any rate itewould be interesting merly a student of \';I .) :,iti I-,t who are ridiculed are trying f w e want you to feel that it is your newspaper and that its - j4 Prof. Harry Lamont was to test thes xce cotn licting opinions Idid graduate work at .. ,,, •ate something new in art, l arealways open to the entire student body for intelligent the Of Illinois. home in Rockford, Ill. if you conll Spare time. ILLINOT WESLEYAN ARGUS S1PTFMEER 8, 1933 MIDA:Y, . __-,1P1?MBR8133ILNI ESEA" .. ri.rrr RU Prominence of FRATERNITY AND Get your tire covers early SORORITY DIRECTORY Social flewsI See Elmer Beadles Music School PHI GAMMA DELTA 301 E. Chestnut President of Student Union by Betty Toolsill President-Phil Simpson They are priced right The Illinois Wesleyan School of House Mother-Mrs. Miller TO THE CLASS OF 1937: Music is the center of musical activ- Telephone-1264 on ity. It has a definite influence SIGMA CHI you who are Panhellenic extends its sincerest welcome to those of the cotmunity in whichi it is situ- 1102 N. Main entering Wesleyan this fall. Especially we want to welcome the women ated. High type of performances are President-John Melby Wesleyan Cooperative Bookstore of the university as they are our primary interest. given by the faculty, students and House Mother--Mrs. Bunton various organizations. We hope that your years spent on this campus will be happy ones Telephone 775 The School of Music was admitted TAU KAPPA EPSILON Opens Monday Sept. 11 for business in Old North Hall and will be enriched by your activities here. in the National Association of 1310 N. Main Rushees should watch carefully the observance of the following rules: Schools of Music at the annual meet- President---John Dickinson Come early and avoid the disappointment ing of the association held in St. Telephone 374 and 375 1. There shall be no communication between fraternity members Limited supply of textbooks Louis on Dec. 30, 1930. Outside of BETA KAPPA including alumnae and entering students except at parties from Septem- the larger music schools in the city 915 N. Main Notebooks, paper, ink, stationery available ber 7 until September 13, after all acceptances are returned, which period of Chicago and the Music School at President-Royal Bartrum shall be known as closed rushing. All upperclassmen must remain off Northwestern 'University, the Wes- Telephone 280 leaun School of Music is the only campus until September 13 unless they are summoned by university offi- DELTA ALPHA EPSILON Sponsored by STUDENT UNION school in Illinois holding member- 1107 N. Prairie cials, and such persons shall not wear badges. ship in this association. Bring your Student membership cards I1resident-Ralph Hawley 2. No fraternity member either active, pledge, alumnae, or patron- The various organizations of the Telephone 4213 ess shall spend the night with a rushee in a dormitory, sorority house, or school include the Apollo and St. ALPHA any other place during rushing week. Cecelia Glee Clubs, Prof. Lamont's 1406 N. Main String Ensemble, Wesleyan Band, President--Kenneth Carman 7. There shall be no extra parties. A Capella Choir, University Chorus, Telephone 607

8. There shall be no rushing with men, at these parties. i University Orchestra, Philharmonic KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA _- 9. There shall be no "split dates". Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota and 1004 N. East

.. 10. A rushee may have the privilege of breaking a party date, but Delta Omicron musical sororities, President--Lois Lee Allen and Phi Mu Alpha, musical fratern- House Mother-Mrs. Riddle in such case, she shall do so at least three hours before time of the party. ity. Telephone 2653 ;.t 11. No sorority may ask a rushee to break a party date with The teaching staff has twenty-two SIGMA KAPPA Orendorff either her own or another sorority. members who give a series of Fac- 1101 N. East 15. The penalty for violation of these rules shall be in case of ulty Recitals in the fall. President-Lola Albertsen Every Thursday at five o'clock in House Mother-Mrs. White Music Shop first offense a withdrawal of a formal dinner. In case of second offense, 1 the afternoon the School of Music Telephond-645 the organization shall not be allowed to pledge at the regular pledging, 1 has its twilight recital. Students KAPPA DELTA but one week later. participate in these musicals. All of 1403 S. Main, Normal extends Freshman girls are expected to assume as much responsibility for the recitals are open to the public. PresidentGuida Briggs the year is keeping all Pan-hellenic rules as are sorority members and are urged to The capacity public of House Mother-Mrs. Scrogin l when the A Capella A Hearty Welcome read the constitution carefully. always present Telephone 2231 Choir, which enjoys national fanie, Sincerely, gives its concert in December. 1409 N. Main to Panhellenic Marjorie Kirkpatrick, President President-Dorothy Colligan House Mother--Mrs. Daugherty All Wesleyan Students & Friends PAST AND PRESENT Telephone 3146 ALL SORORITIES COMPLETE OF WESLEYAN BETA SIGMA OMICRON 1303 N. Park 4 PLANS FOR RUSH WEEK President-Carol Brock (Continued from page one) House Mother-Mrs. Hammond Visit Hermy at his new location I Telephone 28 4 elected president of Wesleyan and The five social and two profes- pirate party with Miss Scrogin in served until 1897. The athletic field, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA charge. Thursday morning a hill- I sional sororities at Illinois Wesleyan named in his honor, was acquired 1108 N. Main billy breakfast will be held with Miss university are completing plans for while he was in office. A. C. Behr President Marjory Simmons Briggs making the arrangements. rush week Sept. 6 to 12, when they gave the university a telescope at House Mother--Miss Dean Miss Maxine Rehker is planning will entertain incoming Wesleyan this time. As a result the little Telephone 4550 a Japanese party to be held Thurs- 417 .N Main women at a series of parties. house behind the Main Building and DELTA OMICRON Miss Audrey McDonald, day night; to the east of North Hall was erected 1404 N. Main. The Kappa Delta house at 1403 a circus Friday night; Miss Margaret as an observatory. President-Jean Thompson South Main street, Normal, and the Rowland, a night club party Satur- 1 The only Alpha chapter on the House Mother--Mrs. Seniff Alpha Gamma Delta house at 1409 lone Sager, a tea Sunday; day; Miss campus is that of Tau Kappa Ep- Telephone 4190 North Main street were opened this and Miss Surogin, the formal dinner 1-1: 1%a WC- silon which was founded in 1899 - week and the Labor day weekend Monday. in 1928-39, was made possible by a and which has been supplemented by will find the others reopened, ite Alpha Gamma Delta rushing is in thirty-seven chapters. Its national Kappa Gainma house located ,1 ;.nditipntal gift of $75,000 from4 Kappa r'age of'f'hicago GREETINGS WFSLEYANITES uhuarge ,ff tT;. Potte offices are to be moved here soon. tO 4 Nort hail street; the aigma Presser Foundations, established by and the .,i'esident, Miss Dor- clat Dr. E. M. Smith served as presi- Presser, well-, )pa house at 1101 North East the late Theodore othy Colligan. The Wednesday night dent from 1897 to 1905. About this teet; the Beta Sigma Omicrons in known Philadelphia music publisher. party called "Ecole de Jeunes time, Rho of Beta Kappa was estab- new location, 1303 North Park' In 1928, Hedding College was Filles", is in charge of Miss Mary lished. Rho chapter of Beta Kappa George Christopher & His Orchestra reet; the-Sigma Alpha totas at merged with Illinois Wesleyan Uni- Ann Dormady. Miss Josephine was established when the Beta Kap- t '4 North Main street and the versity. The former was founded by Newlin and Miss Maude Curtiss are the locals Pi Det cronsO newly located at pa national absorbed the Methodist Episcopal church at planning a Forty-Niners breakfast Mu Epsilon and Theta Delta. Rhythm 1 rthtMain street. Abingdon and was named in honor] Reeds for" Thursday morning, and Miss Frank G. Barnes was Herman Orendorf In 1905 Dr. of Bishop E lijah Hedding. It was Bill Hirst Plansi Bowery Party Lucy Ellen Anger and Miss Gage will president. During his term, Walter Lemme chosen first named Hedding Seminary, laterI Jack McCown have charge of a gingham party Andrew Carnegie gave $30,000 for a Lewis Magill Mis arjorie Kirkpatrick is rush- was changed to Hedding .Female Col-I Thursday night. The Friday night Science Hall. $60,000 besides was cirman and Miss Lois Lee lege. In 1875, a charter was ob- party, Toy Shop, will be in charge raised as an endowment. tained which allowed men to enter Brass lea president of Kappa Kappa of Miss Colene Hoose, and the pent- Eta chapter of Sigma Kappa was its portals. Hedding College was not ma. This group will have a l Sharon Hoose house party planned for Saturday begun in 1906. Two years later, ery party Wednesday night in able to stand the adverse economic I)ana Kinsman G. A. CC.. will be in charge of Miss Marian Omicron of Kappa Delta was estab- harge of Miss Mildred Flagg and conditions following the Great War. Manton. Miss Mary Alice Hilberg is lished. Miss Sutffsan Havens; a breakfast The last class to receive the ,bach- planning the Sunday afternoon tea; In 1908 the presidency went to Thursday morning in charge of Miss elor's degree was in 1922. In De- 'Miss Gage and Miss Anger, the for- Dr. Theodore Kemp. Like all other Alice Strayer; a casino party Thurs- cember, 1930, a contract was drawn mal dinner. schools of the country, Wesleyan day night in charge of Irene Arnold; between the two instiutions. The STYLE DEMANDS * Russian Tea Planned University lost many of the young a waffle supper and theater party annuity and endowment fund of Miss Velma Rohn is rush captain men from its classes during the Friday night in charge of Jane Hedding College were to be trans- and Miss Carol Brock, president of spring and fall of 1917. Several gold Nichols; a fudge party Saturday with ferred to Wesleyan with the under- SKILLED CLEANING Beta Sigma Omicron, which will stars were added to Wesleyan's ser- Miss Allen in charge; and a tea standing that Main Hall on the have a Dutch party Wednesday, with vice flag before the war was over. Sunday afternoon with Miss Marjorie Wesleyan campus should be named Miss Pearl Adkins and Miss Helen In the opening of the fall term in Simmons making the plans. Jane Hedding Hall. BroLeen Cleaning Co* Lawrence as chairmen; a log cabin 1918, Wesleyan became in fact a Hiltabrand is in charge of a formal (Information gained from "The breakfast Thursday with Miss Glatha military academy by the formation dinner. Good Old Times in McLean County," "Exclusive Cleaners" Cox in charge; a Thursday evening there of the Student Army Training Sigma Kappa sorority, with Miss Dr. E. Duis; "History of McLean party under Miss Rohn's direction; a Corps sponsored and mtanaged by the Leah Northrup in charge of rushing, County", Jacob Hasbrouck.) 215-217 E. Front St. Phone 2020 cabaret party Friday, planned by war department of the government. assisted by Miss Maryfern Martin, Miss Cox; an alumna party Saturday. All academi work was planned on will have a scavenger hunt Wednes- and a Russian tea Sunday, planned military lines. Barracks were 12ZiMZE®®1212Z Ou 1 Jill, day night, planned by Misses Elsie '2 dZEEM®®EME2®D®ZH2®ZH2E2Y2®Ed®EMP2Ed®E2F2Zdl2E2P by Miss Dorothy Bryant and Miss erected where the gymnasium now Meeker, Nadine Lohtiann, Alice IN THE SMARTEST OF THE NE?W SEASON'S SILKS AND WOOLS ... Carol Brock. Miss Rohn will make stands. The Memorial Gymnasium, Jones and Elinor Forsyth; a pioneer CONvIE THESE arrangements for the formal dinner. which was erected in 1921-22, is one breakfast Thursday, with Miss of the finest in arrangement and Northrup, Miss Bernice Tobias, Mrs. Delta Omicron plans for the week equipment in the state. Willis Burkholder and Miss Erma inclutidea music party Wednesday in DRESSES In 1914, during President Kemp's FALL Means in charge; an Italian party charge of Miss Ruby Shippee; a administration, Xi of Alpha Gomma IN TWO FEATURIE PRICED GROUPS AT Thursday night in charge of Miss breakfast at the Illinois hotel Thurs- Delta was organized. Lois Hull, Miss Martha Hilton, Mrs. day torning; a hobo party Thursway June Grabb; $3-95 and $4.95 D. M. Frank and Miss Gladys Ehiers; night in charge of Miss Recent Growth of School a Japanese bridge party Friday with OTHERS AT $7.70 UP to $49.50. a "round the world cruise" Friday, From 1922-1932, Dr. William J. Rolerta Moore, chairman; a Rabbit's flair ... Wool Crepes . . .Ostrich planned by Miss Lola Albertson, Miss Miss Davidson ably served the university Travel Tweeds Wool Tweeds . . planned by Miss i [] Cloth and Many Other off the Season's Newest Materials. Kathryn Berquist, Miss Doris Scott. jail party Saturday, as president. his manage- Under eds ... Blues . , and, of course a complete Marian Connors; a tea at the E. M. Blacks ... Browns ... Greens . .R . Mrs. Elmer Anderson. Mrs. P. M. ment, Wesleyan has had a wonderful Ranige of Sizes. Evans with Miss Jean Thonup- Mace and Mrs. Itarold Mechierle. An home growth. Buck Memorial Library arrangements and amateur dramatic party Saturday son making the a was erected in 1922-23. The build- BUY NOW! GLORIOUS IF YOU WANT GLORIOUS FUR Monday will be directed by Miss Martin, Miss formal dinner at the Village ing, together with $100,000 for a ON YOUR FALL Inn, Eleanor Palmer, the Lois Shaw, Miss Lorah Monroe, Miss with Miss library endowment fund was the rushing in charge. FUR COATS Grace Collins, Miss Alpha Meyers chairman, beneficent gift of the late Mrs. CLOTH COATS and Miss Ruth Heffernan, and there Sigma Alpha Iota parties will be Martha Ann Buck, of Decatur, Ill. AT THIS SALE PRICE BUY IN THIS SALE will be a tea Sunday in charge of directed by Miss Lucille Ebel, chair- In 1924, Wesleyan's first musical Misses Mary McDorman, Lavinia nuati. amid Miss Pauline Simumns, fraternity was contributed when Phi Frymoyer. Betty Lee, Mildred Suth- president. Spetncet' Ewitig still give i L$49.50 Mu Alpha established Alpha Lambda $29-50 erland, Mrs. Ira Whitmer, Mrs. Carl hiis lecture out Bali Wednesday night, chapter here. The first women's Others $59.50, $79.50, $99.50 Up to $295. OTHERS $32.50 to $95 Behr, Mrs. B. A. Danforth atnd Mrs. with Miss Olga Hlavas and Miss Fa musical organization was Sigma French Seal . . . Muskrat . . . Broadtail . . . Coats With Fox . . . Chinese Badger . . . Mar- Kaywin Kennedy. Hostesses at a Ruth Hefler in charge of arrange- Beaverette... Marmink . . . Pony . .. Caracul Alpha Iota established in the same mink . . . Fitch , . . Skunk . . . Caracul and formal dinner Monday .night will he unents; thin Thursday tuighut party, . . . Kit Caracul . . . Leopard Paw . . . Hudson Other Luxurious Furs! year. Later, in 1926, Delta Omicron Mrs. Behr, Mrs. Kenunedy. Mrs. Tracy "Evetitig of Progress', is iii charge Seal... Jap Weasels ... Jap Minks ... A com- You can always buy a coat for $29.50 . . . but was added to this campus. plete representation of all that is Fashionable probably not be able to find such gen- Green and Miss Ernestitte Barker, of Miss Elizabeth Toohill atid Miss you'll In 1926, another liberal arts soror- and New! erous, rich fur trimming . . . such lovely silk Marjorie Morse, atid an oriental If you've always wanted a Fur Coat . . . by all Pirate Party Wednsesday ity was begun here-Alpha Delta of linings . . . such fine woolens! party Friday night is planned by means buy it NOW. These Coats were just made NEWMARKET'S $29.50 (OATS ARE TOWN Beta Sigma Omicron. The last fra- Miss Arline Wills. Miss Mary up of the peltries we purchased at pre-inflation Miss Annabelle Sd rogin of Lex- TALK VALUES ternity to be established here was prices! Be WISE . . . BUY while you can ington is in charge of Kappa Delta's Theresa O'Brien is chairman for a Delta Alpha Epsilon. RAVE! i musicale to be Satur- ..: rushing plants, assisted by Miss garde given =a!u Will ]Hold Your Coat in Our Storage t SNewmatket Guida Brigga, the president. The day, and the alumnae will give a tea Presser Gift 'aii,.," e- -ur Convenient Lay Away Plan. NvL.&C-1wout. sto5e Weehtesdy night affair will bea Sunday. The new music building, er,,red .t. . ______r. ILLINtOIS WExlLEYAN ARGUS

ALL MEN REPORT MO"El' "ART" When you wish to-. SPORTS NS EYE SUCCESSFUL WOMEN'S "Say It with Flowers' * ID CAMPAIGN THIS FALL Attention! Greetings PHONE 303 Game Is To Be FROM "DOC" Freshmen Girls! from W. A. A. A. Washburn & Sons itb. Wheaton. On Perhaps you freshmen are all so 318 NORTH MAIN ST. 23 The Women's Athletic Association ptember busy preparing yourselves for your extends the heartiest welcome to the first days of college life that you freshmen girls. We sincerely hope ay afternoon at 4 p. m. the have not as yet had time to think that it will be a strong desire of Litton of Illinois Wesleyan's PANTAGRAPH aout the activities of the campus. everyone to become acquainted with team will begin work on the PRINTING and Y ou are probably so busy doing our organization. of the 1932 Little Nineteen things that seem to you boring and It is the purpose of W. A. A. not STATIONERY CO. nship. Last season the Green no flin at all. But wait! The fun only to teach the girls thep roper Ite gridders swept undefeated have but to instill in is yet to come! Wait until you technique of games ; Supplies scored on through a stren- Student become a part of the Wonien's them true sportsmanship. x game conference schedule, Printing for School Athletic t'lub, physical education, Sincerely, ere acclaimed one of the Organizations and the sporting girls that flock to Audrey McDonald, Pres. teams ever assembled at the the gym! Women's athletics are de institution. And Old Man given special emphasis at Wesleyan been printers of tion, usually the arch-enemy we do have lots of fun! We We have because we want every girl to de- but y coach, only slightly dented of being "cooped" up velop her athletic ability and thus soon get tired We-arrlathbWb, AINAT w hopes 'by removing just four the gym so we give recourse to become a part of the sporting world. in We are glad to welcome the ,memo HEl- WI ANA en-co-captains Wib Bodman open air stretches once more. hers of the Freshanal (lass, antd l'iy Through participating in sports her- the itch Hensel, Bernie Mitchell we exercise our baseball bats they enjoy and pa'ticiliate in the since their beginning. self, she can learn the lure of every Here erton Dunk. rackets. Thus endth our nany activities of the canpus. Every ______true American sport. and tennis Norman Elliott, the genial . -__a.,.. man should make it his ambition to In the fall we get those hockey big athletic season. of the Titans, will have a try out for soiiie varsity teiiii ami FLOWERS FOR fTo the New Students at I. W. U.: clubs out and sock the balls around. Here's a summon to every fresh- of material this season, with enjoy somsi iOi'iir of Ii 'inii ural It is a pleasure to welcome the Gee! What enthusiasmi and pep is men girl who can possibly partici- ermen returning, along with coilpetition. ALL OCCASIONS new group of students at Wesleyan. displayed! What is more thrilling pate in sports of any kind to put promfstng reserves from last We hope that every freshimaii will than to crash through the goal 'their whole soul and body behind I think that you will find the stu- -r'ssquad and a goodly number create the habit of exercise as a O t .H iirie dents who have been here an excel)- keeper's defense! Then when it gets our athletic club. I strongly urge freshmen who should find the leisure timebjectivei nidthat you Oiei re r each one to immediately becomei tional group and I think you will too cold out on the hockey field, we THE FLORIST c giate brand of football to their will take advantage of the hliysic'a l an exceptional retire to Memorial Gym for our bas- acquainted with our organization. also find the school activities that i te \Ve'shyan icampiis 505 N. Main 103 W, Front g. Heading 'the list of letternen by school. 'etball season. Who could seek else- Women's athletics are a means eo-captains Bob Neuman of Men- oiers yti. Phone 235 Phone 3009 We are expecitng and hoping to 'where for anything more exciting, which girls learn to know and un- Cutlip of d andi Dean (Buck) the have another good year and are only amre thrilling than when the score derstand better the rules of J. A. .till L l, two of the toughest linemen too glad to have you a part of our is tied with a minute to go? Atter game of life. Being able to partici- "erto grace a Wesleyan forward success. we have our sorority tetnns, we hace pate in athletics is not merely a pas- wlNeuman, a unanimous choice a treasure which UNION MEMBERSHIP FEE Norman Elliott a class tournament and oh! what sing fancy but i STUDENT ar conference end, has spent the class strife we have! Then our vars- should be guarded and spent in the summer Ice,a la Red Grange, now due toting y best most valuable way. It teaches one physical shape, ity team is chosen from the and Is In splendid FACULTY AND CITY and 25c playing exhibited in both class and to become more adjusted to life Cutlip, a guard, has been in WELCOME FROSH 'orority games. Then there's our thus to more easily recognize life's i s local playground, and is holder to use of bookstore and to attend union volleyball, and swimming team! Oh! values. Entitles l:ne fettle to lead "the. Green r (Continued from page one) dances free J White to more laurels on the ! .--- $Aron. Other lettermen in the line are: your life, is no longer yo;'rs in the CO-CAPTAIN GRIDDERS ends, Bill Neuman, Bill Conroy and same sense that it has always, till MOORE'S LUGGAGE SHOP Fuzzy Itea; tackles, Ernie Henry, now, been. The probabilities are Tuny lazine, Dave Kruse and that your parents' home will never Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks 4' ummerfelt; guards, Homer again be your home, except as you e , tod George Kasovilka; cen- spend each year a few weeks there Overnight Cases Toilet Cases .s, Ebsr~er Sweat and Jean Bedell. visiting. Your work will be else- The "W" men In the backfield where. From college you will move OPPOSITE ILLINOIS HOTEL 'e: quarterbacks, Benny Benson to some remunerative position. So Frankie Leach; halfbacks, the, glaring fact is that you have this +.I t'ger, Hump Campbell and week graduated from the sheltered Sweas; and fullbacks, Tony home of your childhood, and have ska and .i.'Velde. gone out into "the wide, wide, Greetings to new and old students of Wesleyan }'rankle Leach. the mighty atom world." Robert Neuman, co-captain of the football squad and a member o was out of school last year In spite of the fact that you may another of Sigma Chi, spent the summer We are mighty glad that this is the beginning of sn,'iov illness, will be back Dean Cutlip, co-captain of foot- ~r a be receiving financial assistance from a local playground toting ice in Mendota. Last year ball, supervised school year for the good old Titans hY"the to enemy with his uncan- your parents, you are now "on your also is he was unanimous choice for all- during the summer. Dean by iek , -passing, and open-field own". To be "on your own" means Chi. conference end. a member of Sigma r ig''Another item of cheer In the cultivation of new responsibili- eWeslean camp Is the return of ties regarding the successful budget- UNITED PHOTO SHOP iweasy,° blockilg back deluxe, ing of your spending money, the suc- ter a far reaching reputation for Official Wesleyan Photographer Iletterman two years ago. cessful budgeting of your time,' the quality of scholarship and social ad- is# cosiderable anxiety over wise use of your leisure time, the venturing.

ltio fofTony Blazine, the governing of your conduct through You have a great task. We wel- -le :t'|aslde, who has 'been your own decisions. All your future come you to it. *Imort factor in the hangs on the outcome. It is a great Virgil Martin ! s or the last two adventure in every person's life. It Freshman Counsellor Tya obeenonthe hospi- goes without saying that you are full alngwth Dutch Summer- of optimism as you face this new ad- TO THE STUDENTS OF ATHLETIC aao not _,be available venture which, according to the plans ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ',i oroey an end whom of each one of you, is to lead most EQUIPMENT The Churches of Bloomington and so nicely last year, certainly to a career of distinction ti Normal appreciate the courtesy of ily Bot play thIs year on and isefulness. Here's hoping this opportunity to welcome you to an agreement with Connie that no one of you will be disap- HEADQUARTERS FOR this Community. We invite you to hspresentb oss. pointed, and that Illinois Wesleyan SPORT COATS accept the privileges of its religious Sal likely looking reserves will prove to be your alma mater, in TENNIS life. You will find a sincere wel- GOLF last:year's squad should also very truth, a second mother, at the come in every Church. You will find akthe grade this year. This list commencement of this new epoch in opportunities of worship, fellowship, 4 GYMNASIUM CLOTHING c es Wib Boles, Nels Lambert, your existence. SWEATERS and service in whatever Church you temith, Pete Vistart, and Tony William Wallis. Dean of Men choose to attend. You will help us LARGEST STOCK IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS much by your presence. Last year's eleven accomplished a To The Freshmen: We wish you all the truest and a f which must be something of a I am hoping that you will have a Virgil Martini highest success in your college life. ,rd. On the all-star selections happy and profitable year at Illinois has gained Rev. Clyde F. Vance, Pres., W.B. Read & Co" e at the end of the season, the Wesleyan University. We of the that Illinois Wesleyan k freshman class which Bloomington-Normal Ministerial xreensmand' White had eleven men faculty of the school of music wish once more a WEST SIDE SQUARE-210 W. WASHINGTON our Alma Ma- Association d either on the first, second or to be of service to every student on will build for common tidteam, or given honorable men- the campus. On the first team selections, Arthur E. Westbrook, Dean t lKl c OrOO J O O CNKNOW 0 0 ' umn was placed at end, Blazine o 4a 0

cii

:J I tackle, Henry at guard and Tony r To the Class of 1937: DO! r a~aat fullback. HOWDY J Words are poor mediums of hos- r r Thi year's schedule is the most J

these few days of 7 tetos ever attem pted by the pitality. During STOP! LOOK! SAVE Freshman Week we are endeavoring r ool. and has a decided intersec- to you a more cordial and ;altwang. Games are carded with to convey Did than the printed you have a nice vacation? l College (Wisconsin), Mich- sincere welcome page or spoken word can possibly State, Western Kentucky, and: 1 afford. 'i iDakota. Conference foes are 3 i1ERM AN's We welcome you to a wealth of 1km, Eureka, Bradley, Normal available friendships. A wealth ms Lot G-Nierstheimer Ir which is open only to those, however, • The Schedule FOR "EVERYTHNG THAT'S GOOD TO EAT" willing to give friendship in n who are K Phones 407-638 Free Delivery 618-20 S. Lee St. -.. Kw -- .C iGKU return for friendship and be content I II I f with gratitude and happiness as in- .14--Michigan State at East terest. g.... , :Mich. you with a humility I A Welcome Back to College Your Taste By Ordering From We welcome i Please

G ef- O _21-James Millikan at De- of spirit knowing that our best TO BOTH NEW AND OLD sTuDENTS forts for your welfare will undoubted- 618-620 SOUTH LEE O8-Eureka at Eureka. ly be .bested by your future efforts f4--radley at Wilder Field. for the welfare of the coming gener- or call at Normal. ations of Wesleyan students. See our complete line of Millinery & Ready-to-wear Nv.11-Normal S .1-Western Kentucky at We welcome you to a Wesleyan 407--or--638 tradition of comradeship and mutual 25-McKendree at Wilder accomplishment which will undoub- Style Mart Inc. tedly be shared by you. We challenge Free Delivery At All Times a .3Q-outhDakota at Wilder you to create a finer and greater tra- WEST SIDE SQUARE dition for the future. I welcome you because we feel i ;oklilke another big year on We II