r CANNED GOODWILL WEDNESDAY 999 E ARGUS DANCE AT NORMAL Illinois Wesleyan University

VOL. 53 BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 13, 1946 NO. 11 - - . School Heads, Annual Good Will Dance Students Meet For Discussion At Normal Saturday

Release BULLETIN ISNU Lettermen The last opportunity for all To Sell Tickets Official students (except seniors) to At Game Statement have their pictures taken for the next Wesleyana is this Titan team members On Thursday evening, Nov. 7, week! and Titan a group of fifteen students com- Thursday--l0 a.m.-5 p.m.-- rooters will, be guests dt ISNU posed of the presidents of the A-M. this year for the annual "bury fraternities and sororities on Friday-0 a.m.-5 p.m.-N-Z. the hatchet" dance after the campus and representatives of There is no cost for G.I.'s. Saturday game. The dance will the independent organiza'tions For others, there is a cost of begin at 8.:30 at McCormick gym- met with six members of the $ .50 to use a former picture, nasium. administration in the office of $1.50 for a new picture. Traditionally the most bitterly the president to discuss certain Please return proofs imme- contested game of the season, problems which have been on diately! the Normal-Wesleyan game will the minds of both students and be played at Wesleyan and IWU administrators. students will be admitted on The reasons for having this I U Artists' their activities tickets. Members meeting and the results of the of Normal's N club, sponsoring discussion were summed up in Work Now At the dance, will circulate through the following statement released PAUL MARTIN, left, Dr. W. W. ,Decatur Exhibit the spectators at the game to by :t'he administration: Wantland, and Al Kniaz shown sell tickets for the dance, which "As a result of the Homecom- at work on their experiment on trichinosis. Argus Photo The fourth annual exhibition are 60c per person, $1.20 per ing weekend many people have of Central Illinois artists is be- couple. Tickets ing held now, running from rare also available been disturbed. Students, facul- at the door. ty, townspeople, alumni and 'the Dr. Wantland Leads Trichinosis Nov. 3-24 at Decatur, Ill. Wes- Wayne Karr's 11 piece orches- Administration have done a good leyan is well represented with tra ,will play. Laverne Kay is his deal of talking with the result Research Science the work of Kenneth Loomis, in Hall featured vocalist. The b a n d that there was feeling on'the Rupert Kilgore, and Doris Huels- to work with in experiments on books from Champaign, Chicago, part of the Administration that man. Mr. Loomis' oil painting Pioneer In diabetes, in that it already has and Indianapolis. the question of ideals and stand- was awarded honorable mention. sugar in its urine, a feature not No matter how the game turns ards on the campus should have Using Hamster Last year at this exhibition he common in other animals. The out, Wesleyan students and fac- further study and th'at this mat- took top honors with first award. As Subject origin of this sugar is not known, ulty members have been cordially ter should receive suggestions This exhibition will be held in although the same instance may invited to attend the dance. from representatives of the stu- Bloomington from Jan. 5-26 at By Edith Ax occur in humans who do not The N club is composed of dent body. the Withers public library. It .Do you know what a hamster have diabetes. ISNU lettermen. Members can be "As a result the Administra- will Tbe sponsored by the Bloom- is? This reporter was mighty Seek Diabetes Cure identified by their red letter tion requested that a representa- ington, Art association. glad the creatures were enclosed sweaters. tive group of students be se- Al has performed spleenecto- in "home made," yet lected and that ithey, after giv- very ade- mies on several hamsters, and by quate, cages -cages, ing consideration to the prob- that had, t h is process will determine Authorize through the Accept lems involved, 'be called into the ingenuity of Albert whether the liver will increase Fifty, Kniaz, office of the president to meet cost the school approxi- its sugar storage and compensate Freshman mately Contract For with members of the Administra- $8.00 'to construct. If they for the loss of the white blood ,tion for free 'and open discus- had been purchased from a man- cells which the spleen manufac- Enrollments sion. ufacturer, the cost would have tures. Second Dorm been over $100. The cause of diabetes is un- Authorization has ,been re- "Thursday evening ,fifteen stu- Only 50 freshmen will be ac- First known, and insulin is only ceived and contracts made for dents met with six members of used in 1919 in China by a cepted for enrollment when the Dr. E. V. "crutch"-there is no cure, al- the construction of Illinois Wes- the Administration. The discus- Crowdry, now of Wash- second semester gets under way, ington though much research has been leyan's second new dormitory. sion was opened by a presenta- University Medical School, Feb. 3, and a few uppercilass made, resulting in many theories. This building, a dormitory for tion by Dr. Shaw of the ideals of St: Louis, these animals are being transfer students will be accept- Researches men, is :to be erected on Bhe Illinois Wesleyan university, of used by Dr. ,W. W. Wantland and being made in the ed i:f they have over 60 semester Science Hall today may result in hockey the responsibilities of the Ad- Paul Martin, who are continuing hours of credit, it has been an- field on Beecher street ministration to the Board of experiments in trichinosis. They the cure for it tomorrow. between Franklin and Norith nounced by Raymond Dooley, di- East streets. Trustees, the mem'bers of the are also 'being used in diabetes rector of student personnel serv- public who support Illinois Wes- experiments by Dr. Wantland 'The Necklace,' ices. 'Prior to breaking ground for leyan, the founders of the in- and Albert Kniaz., Bloomington-Normal veterans the edifice it will be necessary to move the house which is lo- sti'tution, and to the parents of Deluge of Requests Play On Nov. 19 will 'be given first consideration cated at the the students. provided "their applications for southwest corner Dr. Wantland first started ex- of this ,to "This was followed by a gen- Radio Program admission are filed ,before Dec. field a more advan- perimenting with trichinosis (to tageous eral discussion in which 'the stu- i, and out-of-town veterans are position at the north- the non-scientists that is the The Wesleyan Radio Workshop east corner dent representatives pointed out given second priority. of the field. This little pork round worm) at Players will present "The Neck- various matters which, in their The summer school quota has h'ouse is now occupied by Charles Northwestern. In 1935 a group lace," by Guy de Maupassant, on Mlajor and family. judgment, should receive the at- been set at 50 freshmen, and 300 of five research workers under Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at 7:00 The dormitory is expected tention of the Administration. freshmen will be permitted to to his direction developed a marked over station WJBC. This play, house approximately one hun- They were assured that many of enroll next fall. Only those up- acceleration of calcium deposits adapted for radio by James M. dred men and is the third these matters were already un- perclass students who are for- of the in the trichina cysts by the ad- Morris, will be the third in the four buildings to be der consideration and that all of mer Wesleyan students returning completed ministration of irradiated ergos- current series of radio dramas. by 'Wesleyan's them would be given careful from service, and a limited num- centennial year, trol. The result was a deluge of Members of the cast are as 1950. Framework of the Memor- study. ber of transfer students with requests for information con- follows: Brenton Loisel, Irvin ial 'Center is shooting "On the whole the discussion over 60 semester hours will be skyward cerning this experiment from all Welliky; Matilda Loisel, Jean and the foundations indicated that on many matters accepted. of the new students a n d Administrat ion parts of the world. In fact, the Campbell, Madame Forestier, Pat women's dormitory is already in experiment has been important Washburn; Henrietta, Dorothy the process of construction. were attempting to arrive at 'the LOST AND FOUND enough to warrant requests to Parmenter; Monsieur Rampo- DEPT. Both dormitories will house same end." FOR OLD NORTH HALL this day. neau, Gerry Ippel. Others are veterans for the first year or so Experimenting with hamsters Bob Holmes, Bob Evans and Articles found in Old North after their BULLETIN completion. in trichinosis has never been at- Chuck Smith. Lewis Caster is in hall should be taken to the 'Carroll Binder, a member tempted before, making Dr. charge of the music, and Elaine new division offices (Humani- BULLETIN of the Minneapolis Star- Wantlandand Paul pioneers in Johnston of the sound effects. ,ties and Social Sciences) on The November meeting of Journal, will be next Forum this venture. Their problem is to Newscasting is to be done by the second floor, room 21. the Religious Activities Com- speaker Sunday at 4 p.m. in determine the lethal dosage of Darryl Piersol. Chuck Smith will They should not be taken to mittee will be held in Dura- the Bloomington High' school trichina in the hamster. do the announcing and narra- the business office in Dura- tion Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 19, auditorium. The hamster is quite different ting. tion, as formerly. at 7:30 p.m. The Argus Illinois Wesleyan University We Don't Make Sense! NOTICE! Let's Get This Straight -- Important for "Why doesn't the school sponsor more activities?" A great hue IWU's Jean Crane's A He! and cry is raised about this matter wherever students get together. VETERANS A modern comedy of errors was the school sponsors dances, there isn't any place to dance. unraveled last week in the dean Unless The Bureau of Internal Reve- News In A Nutshell Sorority houses talked about opening their recreation rooms to the of women's office when Mrs. Jean nue, United States Treasury De- By bKenneth -Hanson student body for use on date nights. All sorts of ideas were pre- _partment, desires to bring to your Crane brought her student-hus- sented-most of them pretty far-fetched, it's true. But somehow, attention that, under the provi- band before Dean Meierhofer as INTERNATIONAL somewhere there must be more school sponsored activities. sions of the National Firearms conclusive evidence that "she's a Prime Minister Clement Attlee Act, it is mandatory that cer- Last Friday night there was an all school record dance andplay he." of 'Great Britain indicated last tain types of firearms, as here- It all began last summer when night at the gym. It was announced in the Argus and there were week that Parliament would be- inafter described, be registered Jean Crane was placed on the gin discussions this week on leg- over campus. And out of an enrollment of over one posters up all with the Commissioner of In- feminine list of applicants. islation for peacetime military thousand, how many attended? About thirty! ternal Revenue, Washington, D. With the registration of Jean conscription of 18 months for all Come on, students, we aren't making sense! We rage and fume C.: Crane, a letter was released from Britons. Some difficulty was ex- to get all school activities and then when activities are put down Firearms of the automatic the dean of women's office to pected, however, since the So- type, such as machine guns, Jean's parents, requesting their beneath our very noses, we ignore them. The students who attended cialist party opposes such a move sub-machine guns, or any "wishes with regard to out of and because a split in Labor play night had a wonderful time. But a lot more of us could have type of gun from which a tdwn permissions for her" as well party ranks was feared. had an even better time. There are plenty of us who could stand a number of shots or bullets as "suggestions concerning your Mohandas K. Gandhi threat- little exercise-and who is averse to a couple hours of dancing? may be discharged with one daughter's class or extra-class ened another fast, this time un- Let's see to it that the next all school play night and dance is a, continuous pull of the trig- life." The letter was followed by til death, unless the Hindu-Mos- ger. a handbook for prospective Wes- big success-with lots of people there! lem rioting in Bihar province MLany of these firearms brought leyan women which was ad- leaders N. L. was stopped. Indian or sent into this country from dressed to Jean. seemed to agree that the situa- abroad by members of the armed Strict Rearing tion is very bad. Pandit Nehru forces and merchant marine, Jean's father replied to the said "we must put an end to Hands Across the Table either with or without certifi- dean of women: "We appreciate this m'adness, we can argue lat- cates signed by commanding of- very much your solicitude for our er." A good bit of judgment ap- ficers, have not been registered. daughter Jean. Jean has been plicable in a lot of different in- Modern educators are saying that the best possible way for us Persons having in their pos- reared very strictly in our home, stances. to know and understand the peoples of other nations is by way of session firearms of the types de- a minister's family. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Deputy personal association with the people themselves. Illinois Wesleyan scribed should immediately con- "She was allowed very few per- U. S. Military 'Governor' in Stutt- tact in person, 'by phone, or mail, gave the Germans sixty is more fortunate than many schools its size in that it has on the missions except those for full and gart, the nearest Investigator in days to show "real and rapid campus students from more than a dozen foreign countries which broadening living. And now we Charge of the Alcohpl Tax Unit, are not in any position to autho- improvement" in their denazi- serve as able representatives of their respective homelands. Bureau of Internal Revenue, rize any permissions whatsoever. fication program, or else the But to have these people on our campus, and even to have them United States Treasury Depart- As far as we are concerned per- military government would take in our classes, is not enough. In order for us to realize the full ment, who for the State of Illi- missions of any kind are not over the job again, "regardless value of their presence it is necessary that we develop a closer con- nois, is: granted. of its effect on the German econ- omy and regardless of the addi- tact with these people-on that will afford us an opportunity to James B. Cornett, Investiga- "However," the letter contin- tor in Charge, Alcohol Tax tional time it may take." It meet them personally and to talk with them. In this way we are ues, "before you place restric- Unit, 301 Ridgely Bldg., 5th tions on her I would consult her, would appear that Germany, like better able to see how these people differ from us, or more notice- and Monroe Sts., Sliringfield, herself, for you see Jean is a 'he' Italy, in its many years of No .i ably, how very much like us they are. Illinois. and not a 'she.' domination, as Mussolini , once said, "iburied the putrid corpse Recognizing this fact, the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority has in- This official will furnish de- "He has had nearly four years of liberty." augurated a series of dinners to which foreign students are to be tails relative to all provisions of of army life, with the army air invited. This is a step in the right direction. Informal dinners such the National Firearms Act and forces he was commissioned a will 'provide Forms 6 (Firearms) captain. He was for some time NATIONAL as these offer the best kind of opportunity for our American stu- and assist in the preparation instructor in C-46 planes. He saw The reactionary swing in the dents and their foreign colleagues to become genuinely acquainted. thereof, as well as furnish in- service in the India-China-Bur- elections last week was watched This is a policy from which every organization on campus would formation concerning the ren- ma area, where he flew the Hima- by all of the world capitals and gain much by adopting, for by establishing a more personal rela- dering of the firearms unservice- layas, known as 'The Hump.' He one foreign newspaper tersely able, which it is requested be piloted a C-54." remarked that as the U. S. goes tionship between Americans and their foreign visitors we can learn right the fest of .the world ,goes done as a matter of public safe- Consult Wife more about the countries which these people represent than we ty. left. The once haughty ,political could from all the travel books that have ever been written. Dr. Dan S. Crane, a graduate machines in New York, Chicago It is illegal ,to transfer fire- of Wesleyan, added ",besides, be- -K. B. and St. Lois lost'their sway, and arms of the types described ex- fore you impose the above men- -- I -\ cept by the payment of 'the $200 observers noted grim and un- tioned nonpermissions, I would (Continued on page 8) tax as provided by law. However, suggest that you also consult his if the firearms are rendered un- wife. His wife is the loveliest and THE AR G US serviceable, they may be trans- liveliest redhead we know. I'm Illinois Wesleyan University ferred tax-free as war trophies afraid we'd all get into embar- upon submission of the proper rassment if we 'cracked down' on WEDNESDAY, NOVELMBEIR 13, 1946 form to the Commissioner of In- Jean." ternal 'Revenue, 'Washington, D. Editor ...... Barbara Browns Wlth that last phrase Dr. Crane Assistant Editor ...... Bob Holmes C. anticipated t h e inevitable as News Editor...... dith Ax The National Firearms Act News Writers .. Iris Schreiber, Mona Jean's wife, Sunny, who is em- Baroody, Bob Gorman, Alice provides a penalty of a fine not Stanbery, Florence Cates, Ab- ployed at the Farm Bureau, dool Schaffeeullah, Ken Han- to exceed $2,000, or imprison- brought her husband to Dean son, Jim Lucas, Gordon Cook, ment not to exceed 5 years, or Jerry Kidd, June. Benez, Dick Meierhofer Monday with the as- Melvin 'both, in the event any person sertion that "when Jean receives Copy Editors ...... Peg Rose, Joyce vio- Carol Seibel, Kay Johnston is convicted on a charge of an invitation to a Progressive Feature Editor ...... Pat LaTeer lating any provision of the Act, Feature Writers .. Irene Downey, Bar- Girls party, things are getting bara Marklank, Bob Fenelly, which includes failure to reg- progressively worse." Jo Fulton ister a firearm of the type de- Music Editor ...... Malcolm Pappin As the issue was clarified, Jean Sports Editor ...... Paul Carroll scribed and transfer of such fire- Sports Writers .... Paul Carson, Walt explained with a note of weari- Ewing arm without payment of the ness in his voice, "This has hap- Social Editor ...... Elmira Koehler $200 tax. Photography ...... George Van Riper pened before; in the army I was Photo Assistant ...... Lloyd Andrews tossed from the WAC muster list Cartoonist ...... Tom McConnell Business" Manager ...... El Fehr to the army nurses' roster with Business Assistants ...- Mary Brown, Radio Players Walt Pusey monotonous regularity." Circulation ...... Ida Mae Bell Contest Circ. Assistant ... Joyce Carol Seibel Sponsor Faculty Adviser ...... Charles Major For Playwriters SETTING IT STRAIGHT Printer ...... Bernard Gummerman Prof. Lloyd Dudley is head of Office of Publication: Front St. Bloomington, Ill. Illinois Wesleyan students are the speech department, not Da- 217 E. Published weekly from Sept. 9 to now eligible to enter a radio vid Welker, as the Argus incor- June 16 except during vacations and playwriting contest sponsored by rectly stated in an interview examination periods, with one monthly issue during August. Fntered as sec- the Wesleyan Radio Workshop last week of Mr. Welker. ond class matter, Nov0ember 1907, at this is officially direc- the Bloomington, Ilnois, Post Office, Players, it was announced Mr. Welker under the Act of Congress of March week. All entries will be consid- tor of dramatics, an extra- 3, 1897. Subscription, $1.50 per year. and he Member of ered in the contest and the best curricular function, Illinois College Press Association work will be produced by the teaches all the dramatics courses Associated Collegiate Press players over WJBC. offered by the speech depart- Published weekly as provided by the Entries should be submitted to ment. It is at his particular re- Constitution of The Argus, as the news organ of the Students, the Faculty, the Jean 'Campbell, chairman of the quest that this correction is Alumni, and the Trustees of Illinois "Watch'the Brush, Son .. The Brush" radio production committee. made. Wesleyan University. THE ARGUSIllinois Wesleyan University Page 3 TH ARU-llni Welea UnvrstI - L- ~ L - - - I I-Pag 3I 'Canned Wednesday' Nov. 20; IntroducingJea CostumesNative Dances, at Shaw Delivers Church ,Anniversary Address Bring Your Can of Food Jeanne Radliff, otmsa President Shaw was guest of nne Radliff, Nov. 20.Chapel honor at 'the First Methodist Rumors have been flying all church of Peoria Sunday where Vet Secretary An International progr week as to what "Canned Wed- Three Former am will he delivered a sermon in honor nesday" consists of - here are be presented at the assemblies Unbeknown to a large per- of the 30th anniversary of the the answers. Students Take Wednesday, Nov. 20. church building. centage of Wesleyan's "Canned Wednesday" is next veterans, Under the direction of Dr. L. Dr. Shaw was pastor of the Wednesday (Nov. 20) and every Secretarial Jobs they have a full-time secretary 'B. Hazzard, the program will church for a period of 22 years feature native dances and cos- student is asked to bring one Fulltime secretaries have been on the campus devoting all her prior to coming to Illinois Wes- can of food to be donated to the energies to straightening out tumes, the representative stu- leyan, and was connected with employed for the divisions of hu- dents taking part, and the flags Bloomingtoh-Normal Baby Fold. manities, natural science, and their problems, even though she this church at the time con- The project is being sponsored isnot the official VA representa- of each foreign student attend- struetion work was begun. social sciences as follows: hu- ing IWU will be displayed. by Egas, senior women's society. manities, Mrs. Philip E. Brooks, tive. Her name is Jeanne Radliff, List Essentials secretary of veteran affairs, and Carlos Carrasco is chairman formerly Sara Helen Yuill of the of the program committee. Rated high on the list of "im- school of music; natural sci- her desk is centrally located be- Students Accounts mediate essentials" needed at ences, Mrs. Stanley Lantz, for- tween the entrances to the per- the Baby Fold, canned food of merly Evelyn Cornelius of the sonnel offices and the registrar's end of the first three-week per- Welcome any kind is welcome. Officials school of nursing; social sciences, office. iod, drop notices had.to be sent; Since many veterans seem to at the beginning of the second said they were most urgently in Mrs. Thomas Douglass, formerly at the three need of red kidney beans, sal- Bernadine LaForge of the school have problems with which they weeks, beginning notices mon, tuna fish, pickles, and of music. are unaible to cope, we asked had to 'be sent. This fall notices had to be NATIONAL BANK Jello. Students are urged to scout Joint offices for the divisions Miss Radliff about the work sent in for all the vet- around to try to find these need- of humanities and social sci- which she does f'or them in hopes erans who enrolled. This is' a national regulation, not of BLOOMINGTON ed commodities. Canned meats, ences have been established in that they will know where to get a school rule. soups, fruits, and vegetables, as room 21 on the second floor of help. "A Friendly Institution" There were many more ques- well as strained and chopped Old North hall. The Natural Sci- Question: What is the func- tions to discuss and these will be baby foods, are also desirable. ences office is located in the sci- tion of the personnel office in reviewed next week. Miss SCans are to be brought to ence building. The secretary aiding veterans? Rad- lift added that all veterans chapel next week where Egas there will also have charge of Answer by Miss Radliff: The should remember the second girls will collect them in the hall the science library on the top personnel office handles most of Monday at Presser. A box will be placed floor. the veterans' business -- making of every month as "gripe day"--Ernest Bair, VA in Duration hall until 2:30 for Some new equipment has been out their eligibility forms, which the convenience of amnesia vic- installed in both places and fur- certify that they began school, training officer, is in the recep- tion room of Presser hall at that tims. ther furnishings are being ar- and assisting with all grievances time to discuss problems with Party for Toddlers ranged. Members of the three and problems. If a veteran is the veterans. All veterans on At 2:30 the cans will be taken staffs are expected to make use not getting his subsistence Public Law 16 (disabled veter- to the Baby Fold where the Egas of these quarters and the serv- money or is getting too much, ans) are required by the govern- members will hold a party for ices of the secretaries, and all he should cdme to this office. ment to see him each month. If the children of toddler and kin- others on the campus are invited They'll 'be glad to help him. th6y fail to do so, they are in dergarten age, a group number- to make a call of inspection. Q. What does the business of- danger of losing their subsist- ing about 25. About 15 still small- fice do for the vets? ence. er children are taken care of at A. The business office takes the Baby Fold. Carlos Tells of care of all bills for books and Some groups may wish to col- supplies and fills out forms bill- A woman is happy as long as laborate and donate cases of Home in.'Peru ing the government for tuition. she can keep her hair light and food. The goal of the Egas girls. Q. What part does the regis- her past dark. is at least one can per student. At Churches trar's office play in the veterans' affairs? All students are asked to help ,Carlos Carrscos, a pre-min- A. The registrar's office is re- make this season one of thanks- isterial student from Lima, Peru, quired by the government to a.) giving at the Baby Fold. was the special speaker for the notify the veterans' administra- PERR Y"S annual Missionary Sunday at the tion of all veterans who drop out Deselm and Ritchie Methodist Alumni Office of school, and b.) to notify the churches Oct. 27. Carlos / de- VA of every man who ends a Has Alum's Book, scribed his native country and term's work. For instance, last Grocery-Gas Station told how he happened to become in June the registrar's office had to 'Bushmasters' a student here the states. send His talk centered around drop notices for every man A copy of "The Bushmasters" -they're required to do this. 2 blocks north of campus Distributed by is in the alumni office, This is a "World Stewardship" and our re- sponsibility as local church lay- Then when summer school be- Brewster's Food Service rbook written by Roy Lancaster, gan, they had to send in notices '33, 'telling of the exploits of the men in this great enterprise. 1411 N. EAST PH. 3145-0 Carlos was the weekend guest in to that effect for all men who Phone 2469-0 158th Regimental Combat Team, attended summer school. At the which Douglas ,MacArthur has the home of Ben Garris, who is - -- -- called "the greatest fighting the minister at the two churches. combat team that ever deployed' for !battle." The foreword of the Nothing is ever work unless 'book is written iby Gen. Han- you'd rather be doing something ford MacNuder. The author is else. J. M. Barrie. now associated with a publish- IT PAYS TO ADVE]RTISE IN ing company in Detroit. THE ARGUS

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Titans Batle Normal, Ancient Rival, Saray t adiu i - -r __ 74th Annual SPORT SHORTS the 'IC 3-yard stripe. Klingee1- were standouts in the aggressive By Paul Carroll Titan Team hoefer then carried the pigsk in Wesleyan line. Clash of .,, For the past few games Mi- over on a "quarterback sneak Gridders chael "Pat" Rooney has been a Takes Illinois Rain came, and both tearras Atlanta, Ga., formerly was fixture in the Titan forward offense were slowed down to a known as Terminus and Mar- College rd thasville. The "battle of the boulevard" wall, and his play has been in- 13-7 standstill. The second and thi:

that . i1II1111111111 11111[11111111itl sends highly lauded Illinois strumental in the comeback ef- stanzas saw Thoele and Glen ~A l]I 11111L 111111Clilil State Normal against our Titans fort of Coach Brewer's boys. Johns m a ki n g considerab A shakeup in the starting r )le annually for the past 74 years Another lad who was a bit gains. e KANE ADVERTISING lineup by Coach Mel Brewer and will materialize this Saturday slow in breaking into the start- Wesleyan's forward wall, ariIs-a afternoon. It will be THE game ing lineup but whose showing the able 'field generalship ofF ing to unequaled heights on d,e- MEMBER of the year as far as Wesleyan has been quite helpful to Wes- quarterback Bill Klingelhoefer fense, stopped three Bluebcoy i American gridders are con'cerned, and the leyan's offensive drives is quar- proved to be the harmony re- threats in the very shadows of g Association i hope of each Titan player is to terback Bill Klingelhoefer, the quired for 13-7 Titan victory over the Titan goal 'posts in the fouri;h of literally grind their ancient foes signal caller from Urbana. A reg- period. Thoele's precision kidc Illinois College at a game played k- i Advertising i into the resilient turf of Wes- ular last season, Kling had to ing was an important factor i in Agencies at Jacksonville last Saturday. leyan's stadium. take a bench position during the keeping Wesleyan's one toucih-i !r " Since 1887 when the Titans early part of the season, 'but Klingelhoefer's excellent man- down lead. i euvering and the -Cardinals first met on finally came into his own against of the Green and Mickey Ewing, ' Steege, b:ig i 508 North East Street ! the gridiron the rivalry between Illinois college by accounting for White offense, and his account- Pete Kearney, and Pat. Roonc e Iy|I(JIII( rIIIIIIIIC ]111 11 the only two universities which both scores and maneuvering ing for both scores, one on a

plunge and the L other on an r reside on the same street but in the Titan offense with chess ' different towns has reached a master's precision. aerial to Ewing, made him the torrid zone each fall. Although experiencing only an individual standout of the after- Wesleyan has won 43 of the average season, the Green and noon. The Wesleyan line, play- JACK LEWIS intercity games, while dropping White finished their league com- ing the best they have all sea- only 25. Five resulted in tie petition with ,a favorable three son, were superb in stopping games. won and one lost record in the three enemy scoring drives. Jimmy Helbling, the 252 lb. College Conference of Illinois. All scoring occurred in the FINE.... JEWELRY .CRESTED tackle, who has been on the in- Their only reverse Was suffered first period of play. A spirited jured list since the Arkansas at the hands of North Central Blueboy team marched 80 yards game two weeks ago, is expected of Naperville, the league cham- early in the first quarter to score to be in playing condition for pions. the initial touchdown. A plunge I ILLINOIS HOTEL BLDG. the season's final game for the Hugh Dickie, potent Wesleyan by back Meyer climaxed the Green and White eleven. fullback and mainstay of the march. Heffernan caught a pass ...... Slight Bill Klingelhoefer's ex- 1945 Titan baseball team, spent from Hill for the point after cellent maneuvering of the Titan the summer with the Little Rock touchdown and the IC team took offense last weekend should professional ball club, a team of an early lead. rrn prove to 'be quite a-help to Brew- Class AA minor league standing. It was but a matter of min- er's team in the signal calling Added to worries over the utes before the Titan offense c department. (Continued on page 5) broke loose, Klingelhoefer start- Brewer will depend upon his ing things off by returning a lete, has three standby ball carriers, Vito come along nicely in kickoff 18 yards. Vito Gruzdis Gruzdis, Roy Thoele, and Glen the last 'two games, and could gathered in a pass from Paul Johns along with Klingelhoefer be of value in the running at- Oliver, good for 40 yards, and and veteran fullback H u g h tack. brought the ball down to the Dickie. The line will probably be com- opponent's 10 yard line. A line 'Reserve fullback Bob Lund- posed of Mic'key Ewing and Jack smash by the injured Gruzdis quist suffered an injury in the White at the wing positions; put the ball on the seven, and Illinois college encounter and Pete Kearney and Dick Leiber at on the next play Klingelhoefer BREAD atib BEST tackles; the guard slots being may not see action. The big back, found Mickey Ewing in the end dU ~r-~ssr~-- - I IsIPS ul -, p- -~-c ;0 r -----aw~s -- a former Bloomington high ath- manned by Pat Rooney and zone for the tying touchdown. Helbling with the reliable Curt Thoele converted for the extra Brown at the center. point. TONITE - DANCE - ;TONITE Probable Starting Lineups With the quarter nearing its IWU ISNU end, another Titan barrage ma- Ewing ...... LE ...... Banks terialized as Lundquist, the big WALT'S Helbling ...... LT ...... Kuethe fulliback, ,broke loose' and fed ADMISSION TIME: Taylor ...... LG...... Laites enemy tacklers dust for 50 yards Hamburger Shop Brown ...... C ..'...... Sebben before he was brought down on R'ooney ...... RG ...... Woods 50c PER PERSON ' 9:00 P.M. e'ec SNACK OR A SACK" Kearney ...... RT ...... Harris White ...... RE ...... Clements Klingelhoefer QB ...... Brady Waterman Parker Pens Presenting the Music of Ph. 6975-5 517 N. Main Gruzdis...... LH ...... Del Santo Thoele ...... RH ...... Bess Gothic Jarproof Watches LARRY LONNEY Oliver ...... FB ...... Simone And His Orchestra Keepsake Diamonds EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT! CALL 2235-0 Jewelry TEMPLEMAN'S O'NEIL'S LAUNNDRY Opp. Post Office Normal, Ill. "We Sure Have Fun at O'Neil's!"

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'f Um - -- -- I ;: U - ' 'I - 1i THE ARG~GUS-Illinois Wesleyan University Pare. 5 i %ob %0 v THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University Pap'~ !~ Phyllis Rockefeller, SPORT SHORTS- (Continued from page 4) Brothers From Land o' Goshen Freshman, Claims coming cage season, mentor Jack Kinship to John D. Horenberger is having a daily Chemistry Head Although her home is at White headache trying to replace his Plains, New York, just 10 miles departed star, Hendry Bennett, Has Lived in from the fabulous place, Phyllis voted most valuable basketball Jean Rockefeller, a freshman at player for tlie past two seasons Eleven States Illinois Wesleyan, has'never vis- at Wesleyan. The 6'5" Bennett is ited the estate of John D. Rocke- in the service, much to the griev- By Florence-Cates feller, who-as she recently dis- ance of Horenberger. If you happen to come from covered-is one of her "twenty- Indiana, especially nortlhern In- third cousins," as it were. diana, you can proba'bly find After a bit of research in the Bring Your Films to Fried's something in common with New York City library last spring Book Store for Quick Chester Brothers, Illinois Wes- Phyllis comments on her discov- Photo Finishing. leyan's new chemistry depart- ery, "It all goes back to around ment head. He is a native of 1600 when the John D. line de- 0 Goshen, Ind., but as you will scended from Peter, while our "ONE DAY SERVICE" soon discover, he has let no grass family developed from Peter's grow under his feet and conse- brother Johan, all of which quently has quite an itinerary makes us cousins, I guess." behind him. FRIED'S BOOK STORE ,One of his -privileges as a who was present at Los Alamos, 103 W. Front St., Bloomington northern Hoosier has been that N.M., when the first bomb was of frequent drives through Gene exploded. This same man flew Stratton Porter's "Limberlost" over Hiroshima as an observer territory near .LaGrange •and and is the only man to have Kendalville in northeast Indiana seen both the first and second and through Geneva, the auth- bombs explode. or's home town, also in that area. Still another friend of his is Mr. Brothers, as a physical a gentleman who was also at chemist, is especially interested Prof. Chester Brothers ARGUS PHOTO Los Alamos, and who thought he in X-ray and crystal structure had been assured on the high- and has also studied to a certain grees in chemistry. At New York man who leadsWesleyan's chem- est authority that the bomb extent in the field of nuclear University he took work in high- istry. would not go off. physics. er education and at Columbia He likes to read, and has his 'What's the use of staying up His interests have brought him University he received an M.A. favorites in literature also. One then?" the man queried. "So a varied educational experience. degree in that same field. He of these is William Saroyan, a he went to bed that night and From Goshen College he received spent one year at Pennsylvania modern short story writer, born slept," Mr. Brothers stated. A.B. degrees in mathematics and State College where his study in in California of Armenian par- Moral-don't judge by what biology. At Indiana University he X-ray, crystal structure, and nu- entage, who has recently written the highest authority says, when obtained both A.B. and M.A. de- clear physics was made. "Aram," a collection of short it comes to atomic bomb explo- Part of his time was spent in stories about an Armenian boy. sions! extension work from Ohio Nor- His 'favorite poet is Edgar Allen mal University at Bowling Green, Poe. Ohio. MOORE'S BOOK SHOP The lieutenant governor of Two years found him at the Kentucky was a student of Mr. University of Minnesota as an Brothers in the latter's first year ILLINI Greeting Cards-Stationery assistant in physical chemistry. of teaching which.was in Union He has taken six courses (un- College in Kentucky. "I couldn't Barber Shop .hooks officially) in engineering at No- keep him down," remarked Mr. tre Dame four in electrical en- Brothers. 114 E. Maiket St. gineering and two in civil en- Among his other acquaintan- 214 W. Jefferson gineering. ces is a man who has just re- "This is the eleventh state I turned from Bikini, the site of Haircuts --- 50c lllllllBllmlllllllltlllHIIIIIll lllllIlJ Illlillll lllllhave lived in," said Mr. Brothers, the recent atomic bomb tests. as he proceededto call off In- At Notre Dame he knew a man diana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, FOUNTAIN PENS Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, Iowa, Minnesota, South PENCILS Dakota, and Illinois. jLEATHERI GooDs I This is the second Blooming- ton in which he has lived, for he spent six years in B!oomington, Indiana. "So at least I can spell PANTAGRAPH the name," he said. To look at their trim lines,. you'd never put "Million-Aires"- Printing & Stationery Co. A single man, the housing shortage hasn't bothered him in the conservative "comfort 217 W. Jefferson St. for he has an apartment at his shoe" class. Secret is the disposal. hidden cushion from heel to He has found one thing in ;Bloomington which interests him toe, exclusive with Jarman. especially, and that is the fact PAXTONS that Sigmund Sorg has opened a jewelry store here. Bro- CHRISTMAS CARDS SPORTING GOODS: ;Gym, 785 to Mlr. Shoes, Shower Shoes, Pen- 1285 thers explained that Mr. Sorg, Very evident what we are nants. Office and School who was born in Hungary and showing in Christmas Cards has made a special success in is what you want. Our or- ders for personalized cards STATIONERY: 72 sheets, 36 the jewelry business, has stores run far beyond our expecta- envelopes, attractive box Equipment in Goshen and Elkhart, Ind. So tions. and paper--48c. when Mr. Brothers was down- We show samples from the town one day he was surprised best producers in the coun- NOTES & FANCY PAPERS. 207 E. Washington to see the name Sigmund Sorg try and have a large stock Largest assortment shown over a store. Those two words on our shelves. Select just anywhere-49c, 65c, 75c what you want and we will made it seem like home to the have them personalized to your entire satisfaction. YOUR COLLEGE COLOR PENCIL: Automatic, $1.00- 50 for $1.00 Sorority & fraternity crests. 25 for $1.00 DeLuxe Dry Cleaning 25 for $1.95 Many other prices in be- FOUNTAIN PENS: Ester- Correct By Men CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ...... 75 tWeen. By ordering early brook, Inkograph, Parkers, X-Ray with you guard against delays, Sheaffer, Autopoint, Water- CASH AND CARRY ONLY ...... 60 man, many others - $1.00 Fitting Experience ...... which often come in the ONE DAY CASH AND CARRY SERVICE 75 final rush. to $40.00.

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~Y ~~----- ~~~~- ~IP~~ C61 sr) Page 6 THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University - --L - -- - L I L l -- _ I I_ I L _ _. v SAI Pledges CALENDAR Annual Phi Gain The Sigma Chi fraternity had Isagon Club November 13 an informal date party at the Honor Guests Alpha Gamma Delta exchange Harvest Party chagter house Sunday night Organizes party for Phi Gamma Delta from 8 until 11. Dancing and At Friday Dance 7:30-9:00 Saturday bridge made up the entertain- ment. Refreshments were served The Isagon club, composed November 14 A dance will be given for the The annual Fiji harvest party at the close of the party. Mother originally of. the fren living at Spanish Club 7:00 p.m.,,Speec'h pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota, will be held at O'Neil's on Sat- Bunton chaperoned the affair. Friday evening from 8:30 to 12:00 what was formerly Jasper hall 'theater -Old North urday, Nov. 16. p.m. in the ballroom of the Illi- on Roosevelt avenue, is the nu- November 15 Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Kilgore SAI nois hotel. cleus of a new independent so- Pledge formal 8:30 p.m. and Mr. Dwight Drexler will be TKE Bowery Brawl 'Chaperones will be John Guy, cial organization. The name of chaperons. IS1ylLegner and his Kappa Delta pledge party Miller Music Co. dean of men, and Mr. and Mrs. the dormitory has been changed orchestra will furnish music for Edward Preodor. Mrs. Smith, to Isagon hall. November 16 the evening. housemother iSNU IWU ° 419 N. Main of the sorority, will vs here Keith Wilson is in charge of Isagon, Greek for "equal Kappa have Mrs. Daisy McConnell, Kappa Gamma faculty arrangements and requests all housemother of Alpha Gamma rights," does not limit its mem- Bloomington, Ill. and student open house after stray Greeks on campus to come Delta, and Mrs. M. Norris, house- bership to veterans, although it game is largely with dates. i mother of Kappa Kappa Gam- comprised of these Phi Gain Harvest Party men.. ma, as her guests. Goodwill Dance at Normal Carmen Nemnich, social chair- Having been organized for November 17 three weeks, the club and its Foreign Students man, has announced that Syl Alpha Gamma Delta Open Legner and his orchestra will constitution and principles were house Dinner Guests CHRISTMAS fuirnish the music. Members of approved and adopted by the her committee are Jacqueline charter members and the admin- Of Alpha Gains IS NEAR! Cook, Nancy Norwood, and Faye istra.tion last week. Indees Elect; Lou Gunther. Richard E. Bane, has been Helen Cuellar of Bolivia and Entertainment will be provided elected president of the new or- Plan Carnival, Nadia Vollosuk of Grenoble, by Marian Deets, Phyllis Han- ganization.. Other elective offices Christmas Ball France, were dinner guests of cock, and Lugene Van Antwerp. are held by Ernesto Sarmiento, Alpha Gamma Delta Nov. 7. vice president; Robert L. Dixon, The next meeting of independ- This is the beginning of a ser- secretary-treasurer, a n d Carl ent men will be held on Monday, ies of dinners which will ac- Kakenmaster, social chairman. Nov. 18, in the Science Hall. quaint sorority members with RECORDS They met Max Schramm's Donald Roberts has been ap- Nov. 4 in the Sci- students from foreign countries ence hall to SERVICE STATION pointed publicity chairman, and elect officers. Le- attending IWU. a forne (Zeke) Sequeira was chos- Robert J.-Villivoch, has been en chairman and assisting Complete Motor Tune-up named club chaplain. him on the executive board are John IDEAL Tires, Batteries and Acces- Doss, Morris Saito, John Luckas, RADIOS sories, Brakework, Greasing DEAN AT LINCOLN and Ray Hayworth. Abdool Shaf- and Washing. Anti-freeze. Dean Meierhofer will talk to feeullah was elected secretary- BARBER SHOP the Lincoln Junior Woman's treasurer and Bob Elder Main and Empire Sts. is in club at Lincoln, Ill., Nov. 13 on charge of publicity. Phone 3703-5 "Opportunities for Women at Pat Long and Ruth Ann Woods, A Good Place to Get a Wesleyan." two representatives of the In- Haircut. Price 50c O dependent Women, were present Phonographs at the meeting to discuss a "Car- nival" which the two groups are RADIOS! planning for Nov. 22 in the gym. 313 2 N. Main Upstairs They are also collaborating on a Christmas Ball. NEW and USED t BLOOMINGTON'S HOME and CAR Alpha Gains Plan ' asb urns i ONLY COMPLETE Party for Phi Gains FLOWERS' MUSIC STORE EMPIRE RADIO SERVICE FOR)IWEARING- Alpha Gamma Delta is hold- I FOR GIFTS- i 108 EAST FRONT PHONE 7419-0 ing an informal party for mem- Orchids Gardenias Rosesi bers of Phi Gamma Delita Wed- Chrysanthemums Carnations nesday evening from 7:30 to 9:00. Entertainment will consist ( WHEN YOU WISH TO i Miller Music Co. of card playing and dancing. i "Say It With Flowers" Jean Townsend is chairman of 419 N. Main St. GIFTS the committee composed of Barb iA. Washburn & Sons i Baker, Margaret Bane, and jPhone 2403-5 318 N. Main! ,~OH HbtrbC~b~rbo~c ,~bl~l~~,llbr~p ' ZINSER PAINT Jeanne Victor. _ and WALL PAPER STORE United U ted Photooto 421 N. MAIN ST.

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N. THE ARGUS-Illinois Wesleyan University rPa.Lir w5 c I ,_._.__ I Alpha Cam Library Offers Many Novels i IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW DON'T FORGET, YWCA There are seven steps on MEETING TONIGHT both the north and south stair- All campus women are in- Open House For Leisure Time Reading ways .in Duration hall, not vited to attend the regular If you are longing for a good v counting the floors. If you're meeting of YWCA tonight at

-- - 7:00 at the KD house. Next Sunday novel ,to take your thoughts Glancing at the reviews of inclined to fall, try counting There will be initiation away from college studies a few some of these books, you will steps. of new mem- Alpha Gamma Delta will hod' minutes each day, try some of find that "Beach Red" is a de- bers and a program featuring open house (Sunday evening from the new books which have re- scription in verse form, un- WHEN BUYING, Mention 'THE ARGUS Negro singers. 7:30 to 9:30. cently.been added to the library. rhymed, 'of one man's experi- The reception line will be com- :Recent additions :are: "An ence in an assault force captur- posed of Miss Anne Meierhofer, American Tragedy," by Dreiset; ing a Japanese beachhead. Sim- CLASSIFIED ADS dean of Wesleyan women, Mrs. "Beach Red,''" by Bowman; ple and moving, it tells the story L.ose Something? Find Something? WANTED: C'ollege students, girls or Ruth Moore, Mrs. Daisy McCon- "Blessed Are the Meek," by Kos- not only of a landing on an un- VVant to Sell It? Rent'lt? Buy It? boys, to sell shoes part time. Schiff's nell, the sorority's housemother, L.oan It? Use It? Want a Job? Shoe Store, 112 N. Center. sak-Szczucka; "Bystander," by named Pacific island but of all NEED MONEY? Margaret Hewitt, social chair- Gor'kii; "Christ in Concrete," by war everywhere. Do. You Want To Be Informed? WANTED: Girl to work at ice cream man, Martha Beadies, 7 then read and use your classified stand at 1000 S. Main, Normal. president, Di Donato; "The Death of the "White Tower" is the story of " ad section. and Mrs. Henry Charles. 10c per line...... 2 line minimum WANTED: Male students to work Heart;" by Bowen; "The Gentle- a man whose plane crashes into part time. Apply at Dean Guy's Shirley Heil, chairman of the man From office. Indiana," by Tarking- an isolated Alpinevalley. While EMPLOYMENT event, has announced that Mrs. ton; "Hercules, My Shipmate," waiting for an opportunity'to get WANTED: Ushers at Irvin theatre. Marilyn Daugherty a n d Mrs. W Individual agreement on hours. Good by Graves; "A Hoosier Chron- back home, he and five others at- /ANIT'ED: Boy to takq down screens pay. Call Ray Herrington, Irvin Katherine Smith will pour the and do cleanup work in yard on Sat- theatre. icle," by Nicholson; "The Long tempt to climb a high peak. The urday afternoon. Phone 6468-0. punch. Other members of the Journey," by Jensen, and 'Mam- story combines adventure with wA NTED: Busboy to work at noon for ATTENTION: G. I. WIVES committee are Barbara Snyder, ba's Daughters," by Heyward. reminiscences of the six men in meals. Quality Cafe. Ernestine Hirsch, and Lorraine WANTED: Typist with a knowledge In case these don't appeal to the group. WANTED : 'Boy preferred to do sales- of shorthand for full time work. In- Marryatt. work Saturday 11-6 on Sunday 9-1; quire: Illinois Christian Women's your literary taste, you might "They Stooped to Folly" is a weekdays 3 or 3:30-6 or 6:30. Arn- Missionary Society, 511 Peoples Bank All faculty members and stu- try "Mardi, and a Voyage Thith- story containing a study of the old's Grocery. Bldg., Mrs. Beck, State Secretary. dents of the university are in- er," by Melville; "Martin Eden," revolution in the moral code gov- WANTED: Pin boys. Three nights a WANTED: Girl with knowledge of ac- vited to attend. week from 7 to 10 p.m. 60c to 75c counting. Must be able to meet peo- by London; "Over to You," by erning feminine conduct which per hr. $10.00 a week guaranteed. ple well. Inquire;, Bloomington Fed- Dahl; "The Portable Novels of has occurred in three genera- Packard Duck Pin Bowling Alleys, eral Savings and Loan Association, 609 North Main. Phone 4620-5. Science," by Wollheim;. "Tlhe tions. Bowery Brawl, WANTED: College student to work MISCELLANEOUS Street," by Petry; "They Came "Blessed Are the Meek" is an part time behind counter. Charles A. Like Swallows" by Maxwell; historical novel based upon the Tappe's Jewelry Store,. -1031N. Main. ANYONE interested in Fellowship Annual TKE Event, cells as a means of improving one's - "They Stooped to Folly," by Glas- Children's crusade and the life 'WANTED: Student to work at service Christian personality, please leave station three nights a week. 6 to 10 your name, address, and phone num- Friday Night gow; "The Three Black Pennys," of Jeah de Brienne, who became p.m. 50c per hr. Paul's Standard ber in mail box or see me in person. by Gergesheimer; "Ward Twen- King of Jerusalem. St. Francis of Service Station, 1507 S. Main. Jim Friese. The traditional Bowery Brawl ty," by Bellah, or "The White Assisi is one of the chief char- WANTED: Boy to work 3 or 4 hours FOR SALE: 1934 Ford convertible, new of Tau Kappa Epsilon, which in afternoon or before 9:00 in the engine. Call 3728-3 or contact Gerald Tower," by Ullman. acters. morning. Green Lantern Cafe, 307 S. Bradley or Paul Carroll. Must sell has not . been held since 1942 i Main. before the sheriff arrives. -1 will reappear Friday night from WANTED: Girl to room and assume RECORDS: You can buy the latest in 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Hun- part time household .duties. A new jazz and the sweetest in classic at Courtesy, Sense of Humor, arrival in the family. Dr. Winquist, Mall's Record Shop, 102 North street, garian club. 1403 N. Main. Normal. Appropriate decorations which _ __ consist of hay, bottles, and straw Rate Highest With IWU Coeds are being managed by Allan Turn about is only fair and Sugar Williams: "'Just a nice Haines, Tom Highfill, and Ed now the girls get to say what's guy." Leach. nicest about their favorite boy General consensus of opinion: Chaperones will be Mr. and friends. If a man keeps tab on his Emily Mrs. Oliver Luerssen and Mr. Marilyn Diercoff: "Politeness Post and allows no one short of and iMrs. Bunyan Andrews. Mrs. and a sense of humor are the Bob Hope to get ahead of him in Reams, housemother for the fra- qualities I like most in a man." the humor department, he's date ternity, will have as her special bait in any Wesleyan coed's eyes. guest Mrs. Welch, housemother Helen Geneva: "Good looking, of Theta Chi. thoughtful men who are smooth Paul Bodley, social chairman, dancers and who don't have an As late as 1880 only ten per has for his assistants Harlan obvious line." cent of men's clothing was ready- Murphy and Bill Kuntzi. Ellen Ross: "I like men who to-wear. Two representatives from each compliment you, like the way V fraternity on campus have been you dress and say so. I prefer SThe invited ,tlo attend this event 'brunettes, but then I don't ex- which will feature Bob Frasier actly object to blondes either." Wilson's Ice Cream and his seven piece orchestra. Helen Brockhouse: "He has to "The Ice Cream of be courteous and lots of fun to Superior Quality and Flavor" Z 6f TEKES HAVE OPEN HOUSES be with." " jiI FOR MEMBERS Marjorie Schlosser: "I like HAMBURGERS Tau Kappa Epsilon has com- men who smoke pipes. I don't MILK SHAKES menced a series of open houses like cigarettes or cigars, but, oh, I how I love a pipe." to be held each Sunday evening 15061/2 N. Main 8143-5 " for fraternity members and Rosemary Stubblefield: "I like their dates. Paul Bodley, social a man who shows consideration WE DELIVER chairman, is in charge of ar- and has a good sense of humor." rangements. ,,~SJC~&3~eJ&SC~3E23C~3~e~Ce5f~EZSEt~E~S~JIMPC~ CROSS SHOES

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THE BEST NICKEL,CANDY THERE N~ BAKER'S .i America's unchallenged shoe value 795 -895 Hamburger Inn lSssss 616 N. MAIN ST. FOUNTAIN CHILI HAMBURGERS Gerhart Shoe Co. "Buy 'em by the sack" PAUL F. BEICH COMPANY " 116 N. CENTER ST. Phone 6049-0 Home of Quality Footwear r 0 a L i S ii~f~~~c ~ c~iic s t~~tPZ Page 8 THE ARGUS-Illinos - Wesleyan .University - - + -- I r_ J I i Kappas to Hold Faculty Queen at Post-Game Inde Sponsored Carnival A carnival complete with -a Open House faculty queen to An reign over it is open house for faculty being jointly sponsored members and by inde- students will be pendent men and women held after She Wesleyan-Normal Nov. game 22 at the gym. Saturday afternoon at the Attractions will Kappa include for- Kappa Gamma house. tune telling, sending The reception of tele- line will consist grams, and eating of Mrs. popcorn. Morris, housemother, For further details, Marilyn Paschen, see the president, and next Argus. Mary. Watson, social chairman. Refreshments and other ar- rangements are being handled by Mary Watson, Jean Smith, Mary Lou Sargent, and Betty Von Ruden. Mary Lou Sargent PIue will pour for the event. marbitPql~~BC~ University Circle To Give Party Patent app, for For GI Wives THE RUI/Nli TiIiIT A party for GI wives will STAYS TI/UCkD given be I! by University Circle at 7:30 Nov. 20 on the third floor of nightA TENSE MOMENT in one of the many ping pong tilts at the CYF sponsored dance and play Presser hall. and jukein the gym last Friday night. The program Ninety-eight GI box dancing as well as the included swimming, floor games, soda pop, above mentioned ping pong. wives are being invited. Argus Photo Mrs. Jack Horenberger c is 1 chairman ! of the committee in charge which consists of Mrs. News In A Nutshell Campus Housemothers Kappa Delta to Spencer Green, Miss Velma Ar- By Kenneth "Hanson To Meet at nold, Park Entertain Mrs. Bernard L. Ryder, There will be a meeting All Mrs. (Continued from page of all George T. Oborn, Mrs. Edith 2) campus housemothers Kuhn, smiling faces. In the House at Park Greek Pledges Mrs. S. C. Ratcliffe, Miss of hall Thursday afternoon Bessie Representatives the GOP gained at 2:00. L. Smith, Mrs. Edward Mrs. F. E. Delbridge, Pledges of Kappa Preodor, control by an excess of 25 mem- house- Delta will Miss Anne Meierhofer, mother at Park, and give a pledge Miss bers over the,bare 218 majority Mrs. Kate party for all Maxine Lebkuecher, Mrs. necessary. Van Sickle, who will pledges to Greek Lewis Similarly in the Sen- be house- organizations Ellison, and Miss Marjorie ate, mother at White hall as Friday afternoon from although the race was clos- soon as 3 to 5 at Rasmussen. it is completed, the er, the Republicans still gained- are hostesses. chapter house. The social chairman, nittees are Dona an excess of two over the major- Erlene Clayton, recre- About one fourth of all Hamel, has announced tion; Gloria Snow, ity of 49 required. of the that the aV clean up; In land in the Netherlands theme will be a typical Marian Howard, the light of developments is below carnival. V decorations; Chairmen of larilyn Johnson Senator J. William Fulbright sea level. the various com- I! refreshments. (Dem. Ark.) who lectured at Active days are 'IWU last year, requested ahead-meet them the smartly, comfortably President to appoint in a Non-Pul a Republi- Ingenious l can Secretary of State and underarm feature then Norcross Cards absorbs strain resign. The Chicago Sun's Mar- of s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g. shall Tapered waist Field placed a similar sug- Nierstheimer Bros. stays in! In fresh, gestion Built For You tubbable fabrics--peaches on the :front page of last Gals 'n cream, white, powder Thursday's editions. blue, Kelly green, IN THE dusty Republicans long made pink, maize, brown, cuses ex- Quality red, for former President Hoov- Foods "500" BLOCK and aqua. Sizes er's ,\ 30 to 40. shortcoming because he had NORTH MAIN STREET a Democratic Congress, now President 1402-04 W. Market St. 428-43,0 N. Main St. Truman is in an ana- SPIER'S $270 logous Phones Phone situation except that the 5209-0 7901 THE HOUSE THAT parties are reversed. GREETING CARDS There can BUILT' be no doubt that -. i p, the sledding I I! I®a will -- ~ -~-~i I I BETTER be rough, but whether such CARDS PINES a "slap on the cheek" as Truman For Christmas got was warranted is certainly AN OPPORTUNITY ALSO PERSONALIZED conjectural to say the WEST least. You can see one of sIDE SQUAIRE "Turning the other cheek" Illinois' largest selections the of •IU~~ President - still has4a favorably PIPES, TOBACCOS s e "packed" and ACCESSORIES at - Supreme Court who ___.__ s~___ have ~ __ had a rather successful in- direct HOPPE'S method of controlling leg- CIGAR islation STORE in the past, and who can go far in thwarting any aspira- (United Cigar Agency) tions on the part of a Republican Southwest Corner of Square, Bloomington ANDERSON'S Congress.

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