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TFHE R. Illinois Wesleyan University TT/1T C-O BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 GOP Wins Congress Control First Time In 16 Years BULLETIN The Republican party polled wide leads in many states Tues-day, thereby winning control in congress from the Democrats for the first time in 16 years. IWU -Students Vote Teaching Favored Field Job Survey Conducted In Assembly The teaching profession polled the largest number of votes for prospective jobs in a survey con-ducted in assembly last week. Of the approximately 1,100 students polled on "What occu-pation do you plan to enter after graduation," 193 answered teach-ing. Of these, 94 specified music instruction, 44 listed coaching and physical education and three plan to do personnel work in education. Business Comes Next The next most popular field with IWU men and women is business and allied fields. It placed second with 159 students. Third from the top is medicine, which is the preferred profession of 96 stud'ents. O ther choices are: Engineer-ing, 40; entertainment (drama-tics, music and ,baseball), 38; so-cial work, 30; chemistry, 29; re-ligion, 27; law. 26; journalism, 23, and commercial art, 18. 21 Choose Marriage Twenty-one women r e g a r d CYF Sponsors Dance, Games Friday Night N\V"1V asses Veteran Bonus Ac An evening of recreation is on tap at the gym Friday night, News In A Nutshell sponsored by the Campus Youth By Kenneth Hanson Fellowship. Scheduled for 7:30, it will include everything the gym will hold-mixed swimming INTERNATIONAL (a rare privilege), badminton, ping pong, volley ball, and folk Last Wednesday, Minister V. dancing led by Bob Villwock, an I. Molotov walked to the podium experienced leader, of the General Assembly meet- At 9:30 the floor will be cleared ing place at Flushing Meadow for action and Vandy will turn and reiterated the words of an-on the phonograph for danc- other Russian Foreign Commis-ing. Soda pop will be available sar Maxim Litvinov spoken 19 aall ll eevevniengn ing aannd d wwilli ll ccosot st nnotho- th- years earlier in Geneva, concern-ing. 'Oh, yes, there is a nominal entrance fee of .15 cents. ing a proposition for world dis-eTracesfefr1 cret armament with an added inspec- This is the first recreation tion system set p to do the night of the year sponsored by checking. Mr. Molotov also again CYF, a group organized in 1944 attacked Mr. Baruch's atomic to promote fellowship and mu-energy proosal because it "is teal good tuwwaillli llg oaamomodn go ng aalll l tthhe e sstut- u- eanferfgyl icted prboyp oals acl erbteacaiusne degrite e "ios f dents on the campus. selfishness" and insisted that prohibition of atomic weapons BULLETIN was a "primary objective." In Class elections will be held concluding his appeal Mr. Molo- Nov. 13 during meetings after tov said "the adoption of (these assembly. Nominations/will be two decisions) will, indeed, re-made from the floor and can- spond to the pacifist strivings didates will be elected on sep- of our peoples and will contrib-arate ballots. ute to the development of inter-marriage as a career and eleven others hope to become airline hostesses. Two men wish to be-come morticians and two women cosmeticians. The remainder of' the students indicated single miscellaneous occupations or stated that they were undecided. YWCA To Meet At Kappa Delta House Wednesday The monthly meeting of the campus Y CA will be held next week, on Wednesday, Nov. 13. It will commence at 7 p.m. at the Kappa Delta house. 'Besides initiation of new mem-bers, Negro singers have been secured for the event, and the hour's program promises to be very interesting. All women on campus are invited to attend. Register Complaints With VA Officer Monday Veterans who wish to reg-ister complaints regarding the non-receipt of subsistence al-lowances due them through the month of October can see Mr. Bair, training officer for the VA, Nov. 11 in the recep-tion room at Presser. national co-operation." 'Later on Wednesday, Warren R. Austin, U. S. delegate to the U. N. Assembly, accepted Russia's proposal of world disarmament but made it clear that the U. S. "advocates effective safeguards by way of inspection and other means to protect complying states against the hazards of vio-lation and evasion," and condi-tioned the acceptance on that basis. Austin did not give any de-tailed answer to Molotov's ques-tion on the;atomic bomb except to make clear that the position of the U. S. as set forth by Mr. Baruch still stands. Roger Fee To Present Music Assembly Nov. 13 Roger Fee, associate professor of voice, will present the assem-bly program next Wednesday, Nov. 13. He will open his program with "Catalogue Aria" from "Don Gio-vanni" by Mozart. This will be followed by t h e s e numbers: 'Thursday" by Malloy; "Lute Player" by Allitsen; "When Childher Plays" by Davies, a song in English dialect; and 'American Lulla'bye" by Fisher. "Egg-a-Bread" by MacGimsey, ;ung in Negro dialect, and "I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star" by Pur-cell will close the program. VU . 53 Veterans Can Apply For Payment Soon LATE BULLETIN Based on return trends, it is expected the bonus will carry by 400,000 to 500,000 majority of all votes cast in election. The Illinois Veterans' Bonus Act received a majority of the votes cast for members of the 'General Assembly at the Nov. 5 election and will become effec-tive immediately. The act pro-vides for a cash, lump sum pay-ment to Illinois veterans of World War II or to their survi-vors. All veterans who entered the service between Sept. 16, 1940 and Sept. 3, 1945, and who were residents of Illinois at the time of entry into the service, and who served a minimum of 60 days, are eligible to reap the benefits of this act. A service Recognition Board is to be established immediately to make arrangements for payment of veterans. Application forms will soon be made available to all eligible veterans: These forms must be 'filed not later than July 1, 1949. The amount of money to be paid to each veteran will be de-termined as follows: $10 for each month of ac-tive duty service in the United States; $15 for each month of foreign service including ser-vice in Alaska. Minimum pay-ment will be $50. A sum. of $900 will be paid to the sur-vivors of those men who died in the line of duty between the. dates mentioned above. Payment will not ,be made to those who were not honorably discharged, separated, retired, or furloughed. Civilian workers and members of the U.S mer-chant marine are not eligible to collect a bonus under this act. The bonus will be financed by taxes on cigarets, horse racing, and property. NO. l10
Object Description
Title | 1946-11-06 |
Publication title | The Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1946 |
Decade | 1940 |
Publisher | The Argus, Illinois Wesleyan University; printed by The Pantagraph, Bloomington, IL from 1894-2009 and P&P Press, Peoria, IL from 2009-present. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Contact Information | Please email Tate Archives at archives@iwu.edu or call 309-556-1535 for more information. Permission to reproduce these images must be granted by IWU. |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |
Source | Record Group 11-12: Student Publications |
Type | Image |
Format | Text |
Language | eng |
Digitization Specifications | Argus issues published from 1894-Spring 2003 were scanned at 600 dpi on a NM1000-SS scanner by Northern Micrographics, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Fulltext OCR was accomplished by the same company in Summer 2009. Issues published from the fall of 2003-present are born-digital. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Contact Information | Please email Tate Archives at archives@iwu.edu or call 309-556-1535 for more information. Permission to reproduce these images must be granted by IWU. |
Full Text | TFHE R. Illinois Wesleyan University TT/1T C-O BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 GOP Wins Congress Control First Time In 16 Years BULLETIN The Republican party polled wide leads in many states Tues-day, thereby winning control in congress from the Democrats for the first time in 16 years. IWU -Students Vote Teaching Favored Field Job Survey Conducted In Assembly The teaching profession polled the largest number of votes for prospective jobs in a survey con-ducted in assembly last week. Of the approximately 1,100 students polled on "What occu-pation do you plan to enter after graduation," 193 answered teach-ing. Of these, 94 specified music instruction, 44 listed coaching and physical education and three plan to do personnel work in education. Business Comes Next The next most popular field with IWU men and women is business and allied fields. It placed second with 159 students. Third from the top is medicine, which is the preferred profession of 96 stud'ents. O ther choices are: Engineer-ing, 40; entertainment (drama-tics, music and ,baseball), 38; so-cial work, 30; chemistry, 29; re-ligion, 27; law. 26; journalism, 23, and commercial art, 18. 21 Choose Marriage Twenty-one women r e g a r d CYF Sponsors Dance, Games Friday Night N\V"1V asses Veteran Bonus Ac An evening of recreation is on tap at the gym Friday night, News In A Nutshell sponsored by the Campus Youth By Kenneth Hanson Fellowship. Scheduled for 7:30, it will include everything the gym will hold-mixed swimming INTERNATIONAL (a rare privilege), badminton, ping pong, volley ball, and folk Last Wednesday, Minister V. dancing led by Bob Villwock, an I. Molotov walked to the podium experienced leader, of the General Assembly meet- At 9:30 the floor will be cleared ing place at Flushing Meadow for action and Vandy will turn and reiterated the words of an-on the phonograph for danc- other Russian Foreign Commis-ing. Soda pop will be available sar Maxim Litvinov spoken 19 aall ll eevevniengn ing aannd d wwilli ll ccosot st nnotho- th- years earlier in Geneva, concern-ing. 'Oh, yes, there is a nominal entrance fee of .15 cents. ing a proposition for world dis-eTracesfefr1 cret armament with an added inspec- This is the first recreation tion system set p to do the night of the year sponsored by checking. Mr. Molotov also again CYF, a group organized in 1944 attacked Mr. Baruch's atomic to promote fellowship and mu-energy proosal because it "is teal good tuwwaillli llg oaamomodn go ng aalll l tthhe e sstut- u- eanferfgyl icted prboyp oals acl erbteacaiusne degrite e "ios f dents on the campus. selfishness" and insisted that prohibition of atomic weapons BULLETIN was a "primary objective." In Class elections will be held concluding his appeal Mr. Molo- Nov. 13 during meetings after tov said "the adoption of (these assembly. Nominations/will be two decisions) will, indeed, re-made from the floor and can- spond to the pacifist strivings didates will be elected on sep- of our peoples and will contrib-arate ballots. ute to the development of inter-marriage as a career and eleven others hope to become airline hostesses. Two men wish to be-come morticians and two women cosmeticians. The remainder of' the students indicated single miscellaneous occupations or stated that they were undecided. YWCA To Meet At Kappa Delta House Wednesday The monthly meeting of the campus Y CA will be held next week, on Wednesday, Nov. 13. It will commence at 7 p.m. at the Kappa Delta house. 'Besides initiation of new mem-bers, Negro singers have been secured for the event, and the hour's program promises to be very interesting. All women on campus are invited to attend. Register Complaints With VA Officer Monday Veterans who wish to reg-ister complaints regarding the non-receipt of subsistence al-lowances due them through the month of October can see Mr. Bair, training officer for the VA, Nov. 11 in the recep-tion room at Presser. national co-operation." 'Later on Wednesday, Warren R. Austin, U. S. delegate to the U. N. Assembly, accepted Russia's proposal of world disarmament but made it clear that the U. S. "advocates effective safeguards by way of inspection and other means to protect complying states against the hazards of vio-lation and evasion," and condi-tioned the acceptance on that basis. Austin did not give any de-tailed answer to Molotov's ques-tion on the;atomic bomb except to make clear that the position of the U. S. as set forth by Mr. Baruch still stands. Roger Fee To Present Music Assembly Nov. 13 Roger Fee, associate professor of voice, will present the assem-bly program next Wednesday, Nov. 13. He will open his program with "Catalogue Aria" from "Don Gio-vanni" by Mozart. This will be followed by t h e s e numbers: 'Thursday" by Malloy; "Lute Player" by Allitsen; "When Childher Plays" by Davies, a song in English dialect; and 'American Lulla'bye" by Fisher. "Egg-a-Bread" by MacGimsey, ;ung in Negro dialect, and "I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star" by Pur-cell will close the program. VU . 53 Veterans Can Apply For Payment Soon LATE BULLETIN Based on return trends, it is expected the bonus will carry by 400,000 to 500,000 majority of all votes cast in election. The Illinois Veterans' Bonus Act received a majority of the votes cast for members of the 'General Assembly at the Nov. 5 election and will become effec-tive immediately. The act pro-vides for a cash, lump sum pay-ment to Illinois veterans of World War II or to their survi-vors. All veterans who entered the service between Sept. 16, 1940 and Sept. 3, 1945, and who were residents of Illinois at the time of entry into the service, and who served a minimum of 60 days, are eligible to reap the benefits of this act. A service Recognition Board is to be established immediately to make arrangements for payment of veterans. Application forms will soon be made available to all eligible veterans: These forms must be 'filed not later than July 1, 1949. The amount of money to be paid to each veteran will be de-termined as follows: $10 for each month of ac-tive duty service in the United States; $15 for each month of foreign service including ser-vice in Alaska. Minimum pay-ment will be $50. A sum. of $900 will be paid to the sur-vivors of those men who died in the line of duty between the. dates mentioned above. Payment will not ,be made to those who were not honorably discharged, separated, retired, or furloughed. Civilian workers and members of the U.S mer-chant marine are not eligible to collect a bonus under this act. The bonus will be financed by taxes on cigarets, horse racing, and property. NO. l10 |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |