Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
250 x 250 pixels
500 x 500 pixels
1000 x 1000 pixels
2000 x 2000 pixels
Full-size
Full-size archival image
All (PDF)
|
THERE'LL BE WEEPING AND WAILING NOW LAUGHS THE I THE PROF. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMB CAMPUS LEADERSHIP CollegeEditors To Bloomington Is IS RECOGNIZED Meet At Illinois Home Of Many BY Problems that confront student Famous People AWARDS OF SCHOOL speucbolnicda tiaonnnsu awl illm beee tidnisgcu ssed of thaet Nthe a-belBtlo omcinlgatoinm, s to theh avheu b porfo dtuhec edcorn tional Colil ege Press Congress com- larger number of people who have at- Fraternity foarn dC uSpo rios riKtye eCn ompetition oopffo seccdoo lllloeefgg eee ditnnoeersww ossppf aabppueesrrissn,, essmm maaggaaanzzaiignneeersss,, staiminieldar fsaizme e int hthane caonuyn troyt.her city of and annuals throughout the country, This claim is well supported by the INDIVIDUAL PI'IZES AWARDED FN. ovPermiebbeer '1287 , top r2e0s iodne ntth eo fc atmhep usC,o nA-. iftasc tr etshidate ntBsl omomenintigotnoend hians tehlee v1e9n2 5o-f Phi Kappa Phi is not the only gress announced. i2t6s erdesitiidoenn tso f m"Wenhtoio'sn eWd hino itnh eA 1m9e2r5i-- source of Scholastic attainment for Five hundred invitations to partici-ca" as well as many other famous Wesleyan students. A cup is award- pate in the meetings have been residnts resent and past. In poli ed each semester to the fraternity mailed to student editors and busi-and sorority whose members, carry- ness managers representing colleges i r ie ur, a i h ing at least twelve hours of work per semester in the College of Liberal Arts, average highest with respect to the following qualities: 1. Scholarship as evidenced by scholastic attainments. 2. Athletic or physical vigor as shown in outdoor sports and in other ways which relate to the physical de-velopment of the body and mind. 3. Qualities of character such as truth, courage, cleanness, sympathy, unselfishness, fellowship, and sub-stantial promise of leadership. 4. Extra curriculum activities, reasonably limited in Illinois Wes-leyan Ulniversity with evidence of in-terest in the honors of Illinois Wes-leyan and in the promotion of the ideals and traditions of the school and with evidence of consistent and loyal effort to promote the spirit of the school and to work for its good, both on and off the campus. When a cup is won three semesters in succession by a fraternity or sor-ority it becomes the permanent pos-session of the winning organization; otherwise, it passes semester after semester to the organization attain-ing the highest. average. The cups have been awarded for the past two semesters to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta. Individual awards are made every (Continued on page tour) Collegiate Reveals Himself In Desks Desks of college students, in gen-eral, are very similar. They tare usually the resting place of text-books, paper, pencils, a magazine or so, a calendar, some returned quiz papers, a dictionary, and perhaps a typewriter. Photographs often hold a prominent place, but these, it is found, are not conducive to study. Here is a typical fraternity house desk. It is merely a table with a box topping it said box being divided in-to pigeon holes. A typewriter occu-pies a space of its own, with another space for handwriting or drawing. A ruler, a tube of paste, and a pipe occupy individual corners, and a tobacco-pouch, a bottle of ink, and an ash tray are distributed careless-ly about. Over the pigeon holes, a pair of book-ends hold a dozen or so volumes. A photograph of a come-ly young woman is placed upon the books. On one side of the box is a Pile of common typewriting paper, and on the other side is a pile of let-ters, envelopes and stationery. The pigeon holes contain such a hetero-geneous collection of articles as to defy enumeration-dance programs, receipts, post cards, directories, li-brary cards, etc. of every state. Staff heads of all reg-ularly organized student publication; are eligible to membership in the Congress. Speakers who are specialists in col lege publication work will address the meetings and round-tables will be held to discuss problems that appear in student publication work, such as advertising rates, staff promotion on the merit system, policy formation. and subscription management, Priebe explained. FiVe I. W. V. Music Students Elected To M usical Club Five students of the College of Mu-sic were recently elected members of the Bloomington Amateur Musical club as a result of the try-outs held by the club. Elizabeth Cummins was admitted to active membership through the excellence of her piano work. Hazel Yockey and Alta Barnes won student membership in piano also. Adah Claudon has be-come an active member on the merits of her voice and Virginia Plummer, a student member was accepted as a violinist. Students of any musical school were eligible to try out for active membership, if they were twenty-one or over, or for a student membership with any instrument or the voice. SINGS IN NEW YORK Miss Elizabeth Schafer, gym in-structor at Wesleyan last year, is now singing in Frank Harling's mu-sical comedy, "Deep River," in New York City. While teaching here Miss Schafer was a voice pupil of Dean Westbrook. Hockey Increasing In Favor, Says Coach Hockey in the United States has improved immensely, is the opinion of Miss Cicely Warner, English hock-ey coach, who is spending some time in this country. "But even now you do not play as scientific a game as we English do," she continued. "American women do not seem to have the pace, and I believe it is due to the lack of run-ning games offered them in high school. Another difference that I have noticed is that, in the American came, there is a great deal of hard hitting. We do not stress this in England but practice stick work and, "s a result, we have a better control of our sticks than the American player." pro :e5snald and1 IllnU, l1 lltes, , this city in the heart of the second richest agricultural region in the world has its representati In 1 3ER 18, 1926. NUMBER 9. Gestalts And Pep STUDENT COUNCIL Feature Chapel A crimson Titan in football armor nonchalently vanquishing twenty-one ON PERMANENTtBASIS gl amdb olincg fose s, an e ebulsli enpt cheser-leader, cheers, an earnest professor, gestalts, apple-pie and cheese, beef- Takes Annual Show From Hands of steak and onions, more cheers; the Wesleyana, Adopting Rules these are the impressions one carried For Procedure from Amie chapel last Friday morn-ing. TO IBE HELD EARIER The session opened with a dramat-ic allegory of Bradley's football The Stunt Show at Illinois Wes-record of twenty-one consecutive vic- leyan university will be held again tories concluded by what was fondly this year, but will be in charge of the hoped to be a Wesleyan victory. Student Council according to plans "Nate, the cheer-leader," then hove recommended by the faculty and in view with his usual verve and led adopted by that organization recent-the wild huzzas. Prof. Schanck S e VOLUME XXXIII ARGUS U- ~I -- - --.- -1 -1 -1 - - - -- - --- 1 11 - 9 - - ru--ut 110 1L7 r lr uulc .CLDIY u 111when introduced spoke feelingly of scceaavnne rybb ooafaissettl doo ff o iiftt ssh cucoomnntartnirbi ubtauicotniho.igenev,s teamlt.e nt it i tthhee nn eicnetsr"soGidtyeu scteaodlft s"s ap ohlkoeey afsl eaeidWli,n egs"lleywy eaornef e Two sons of Bloomington have at- composed of things that went to-r tained the high honor of vice-presi- gether like apple-pie and cheese, and dent of the United States. These beef-steak and onions." Crabtree men were David Davis and Adlai E. rose with his customary, "All right Stevenson. The former also became inow, gang. Make it big," and chief justice of the United States Su- chapel closed with the ringing of preme Court. Joseph W. Fifer and cheers. John M. Hamilton became governors of Illinois. Two other Bloomington men have become governors of other Silk Now Being Worn states: John L. Routt, a Civil war veteran, became the first governor of By Roughest Of All Colorado, and John M. Pattison On Dry Football Field practiced law in Bloomington before going to Ohio where he was elected Silk football pants are the new de-governor. Judge Fitz Henry is now parture in grid-iron regalia. Head-judge of the United States court of coach, Jimmy Phelan at Purdue Uni-appeals. Six generals in the Civil ersity invented these new shiek war were from Bloomington and at breeches after developing the idea present James G. Harford is a major- during the 1925 season. general in the standing army. For- Notre Dame and many other eign ministers, senators, congress- schools throughout the country have men, and judges have all gone out to adopted these trousers, and the pre-represent Bloomington in political diction of many coaches is that in circles. the future they will be used in school In journalism Bloomington's claim colors the same as jerseys are at is well upheld. Chester Rowell is present. (Continued on page seven) The idea was born of necessity. The Purdue coach found that his light-weight eleven in 1925 must ac- President Takes cordingly have lighter equipment, Many Trips For and after experimenting with various naterials he found that balloon-silk Office Duties best answered his purpose. The first President Davidson is a busier man real test of the new equipment came than many people realize. He is in the Navy game early last month. Even though these new trousers traveling over Central Illinois most of the time in the interests of Wes- weigh a pound and a half in com-leyan. parison with the eight pounds of the Last Friday Dr. Davidson was old canvas type, they have proved to Last Friday Dr. Davidson was present at the inauguration of the be better shock absorbers. The latther pads of the canvas pants are new president of Carthage College, leathr (Coonn tinued on cpaagnev affoourn)ts are Carthage, Illinois, where he gave greetings on behalf of all the dele-gates from other colleges. Lit. Digest Quotes Saturday Dr. Davidson was in Chicago on business, Sunday he spoke Thrasher on SurVey at the Grace Methodist church, Pe- The Literary Digest carried in its kin, and Wednesday at the Jennings issue of November sixth an article Seminary, Aurora. This Friday he on Professor Thrasher's study of will be the speaker at the meeting of gang life. More exactly, it was a Wesleyan alumni at Champaign. retelling of an article by Professor He will preach at the Salem Metho- Thrasher featured in the October dist church of San Jose next Sunday. fifteenth number of the Survey. This A very few of the things that the article in turn contains some of the president does have been mentioned material set forth in his book, "The here. In two weeks a different sort Gang." The article dealt with Pro-of work will take him on a trip fessor Thrasher's concept of the in- South for a few days. He will travel terstitial environment and its effect through Louisiana, Alabama, Mis- on those who grow up in these sissippi, and Tennessee inspecting "cracks of society." five negro schools of the Methodist Professor Thrasher's renown as an church for the Board of Education. authority on matters of collective He is one of a commission of four behavior and the gang is fast grow-members whose duty it is to inspect ing. He is in demand as a writer the negro schools of the United and lcturer on these and kindred States twice every year. subjects. f ly. A set of rules have been drawn up and adopted as a means of regu-lating the performance. These rules will eliminate the large expenditures of money that have occurred in past years will thus place the Stunt Show on a firm foundation for years to come. The following are the regulations as adopted by the Student Council: 1. Control-The Stunt Show shall be placed under the control of the Student Council and one-half of all proceeds remaining after defraying the necessary general expenses such as publicity, advertising, prizes, etc., shall be distributed equally among the competing groups. II. Cost-The expense to any group for staging its stunt shall not exceed $25.00. III. Faculty Supervision-A fac-ulty committee consisting of one man and one woman, shall be ap-pointed by the President, to censor the stunts and arrange a practice schedule. IV. Practice-All practice off of the campus shall be held only in private homes and fraternity houses. (Continued on page eight) Students Indulge In Variety Of Reading Outside assignments do not encom-pass student reading. Of course the amount of reading varies with the person, but there is no one who confines himself to prescribed work alone. Everyone reads some paper or other; a few limit their newspaper reading to the Argus, while others indulge in as many as five papers. The majority of college students read magazines, every kind from Slimy Stories to the Sunday School Weekly. Last year a census was taken among the freshmen apropos of the popularity of periodicals; Cosmopolitan and Saturday Evening Post proved top-heavy favorites. There are a few who are vora-cious readers, reading anything and everything. On the otlher hand, there are those who get by with a modicum of reading and are still fairly well informed. At the library, fiction is in con-stant demand-all kinds of it. Poetry and good literature too are popular. Books of science and art draw many. who read them, not only for instruction, but for pleasure. Minnesota sororities did not an-nounce pledges this year in accord With the initial move of National Pan Hellenic Council to shun publicity, ,d be groups have agreed to avoid 7?,hn'c't . on minor social functions.
Object Description
Title | 1926-11-18 |
Publication title | The Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1926 |
Decade | 1920 |
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 | THERE'LL BE WEEPING AND WAILING NOW LAUGHS THE I THE PROF. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMB CAMPUS LEADERSHIP CollegeEditors To Bloomington Is IS RECOGNIZED Meet At Illinois Home Of Many BY Problems that confront student Famous People AWARDS OF SCHOOL speucbolnicda tiaonnnsu awl illm beee tidnisgcu ssed of thaet Nthe a-belBtlo omcinlgatoinm, s to theh avheu b porfo dtuhec edcorn tional Colil ege Press Congress com- larger number of people who have at- Fraternity foarn dC uSpo rios riKtye eCn ompetition oopffo seccdoo lllloeefgg eee ditnnoeersww ossppf aabppueesrrissn,, essmm maaggaaanzzaiignneeersss,, staiminieldar fsaizme e int hthane caonuyn troyt.her city of and annuals throughout the country, This claim is well supported by the INDIVIDUAL PI'IZES AWARDED FN. ovPermiebbeer '1287 , top r2e0s iodne ntth eo fc atmhep usC,o nA-. iftasc tr etshidate ntBsl omomenintigotnoend hians tehlee v1e9n2 5o-f Phi Kappa Phi is not the only gress announced. i2t6s erdesitiidoenn tso f m"Wenhtoio'sn eWd hino itnh eA 1m9e2r5i-- source of Scholastic attainment for Five hundred invitations to partici-ca" as well as many other famous Wesleyan students. A cup is award- pate in the meetings have been residnts resent and past. In poli ed each semester to the fraternity mailed to student editors and busi-and sorority whose members, carry- ness managers representing colleges i r ie ur, a i h ing at least twelve hours of work per semester in the College of Liberal Arts, average highest with respect to the following qualities: 1. Scholarship as evidenced by scholastic attainments. 2. Athletic or physical vigor as shown in outdoor sports and in other ways which relate to the physical de-velopment of the body and mind. 3. Qualities of character such as truth, courage, cleanness, sympathy, unselfishness, fellowship, and sub-stantial promise of leadership. 4. Extra curriculum activities, reasonably limited in Illinois Wes-leyan Ulniversity with evidence of in-terest in the honors of Illinois Wes-leyan and in the promotion of the ideals and traditions of the school and with evidence of consistent and loyal effort to promote the spirit of the school and to work for its good, both on and off the campus. When a cup is won three semesters in succession by a fraternity or sor-ority it becomes the permanent pos-session of the winning organization; otherwise, it passes semester after semester to the organization attain-ing the highest. average. The cups have been awarded for the past two semesters to Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta. Individual awards are made every (Continued on page tour) Collegiate Reveals Himself In Desks Desks of college students, in gen-eral, are very similar. They tare usually the resting place of text-books, paper, pencils, a magazine or so, a calendar, some returned quiz papers, a dictionary, and perhaps a typewriter. Photographs often hold a prominent place, but these, it is found, are not conducive to study. Here is a typical fraternity house desk. It is merely a table with a box topping it said box being divided in-to pigeon holes. A typewriter occu-pies a space of its own, with another space for handwriting or drawing. A ruler, a tube of paste, and a pipe occupy individual corners, and a tobacco-pouch, a bottle of ink, and an ash tray are distributed careless-ly about. Over the pigeon holes, a pair of book-ends hold a dozen or so volumes. A photograph of a come-ly young woman is placed upon the books. On one side of the box is a Pile of common typewriting paper, and on the other side is a pile of let-ters, envelopes and stationery. The pigeon holes contain such a hetero-geneous collection of articles as to defy enumeration-dance programs, receipts, post cards, directories, li-brary cards, etc. of every state. Staff heads of all reg-ularly organized student publication; are eligible to membership in the Congress. Speakers who are specialists in col lege publication work will address the meetings and round-tables will be held to discuss problems that appear in student publication work, such as advertising rates, staff promotion on the merit system, policy formation. and subscription management, Priebe explained. FiVe I. W. V. Music Students Elected To M usical Club Five students of the College of Mu-sic were recently elected members of the Bloomington Amateur Musical club as a result of the try-outs held by the club. Elizabeth Cummins was admitted to active membership through the excellence of her piano work. Hazel Yockey and Alta Barnes won student membership in piano also. Adah Claudon has be-come an active member on the merits of her voice and Virginia Plummer, a student member was accepted as a violinist. Students of any musical school were eligible to try out for active membership, if they were twenty-one or over, or for a student membership with any instrument or the voice. SINGS IN NEW YORK Miss Elizabeth Schafer, gym in-structor at Wesleyan last year, is now singing in Frank Harling's mu-sical comedy, "Deep River," in New York City. While teaching here Miss Schafer was a voice pupil of Dean Westbrook. Hockey Increasing In Favor, Says Coach Hockey in the United States has improved immensely, is the opinion of Miss Cicely Warner, English hock-ey coach, who is spending some time in this country. "But even now you do not play as scientific a game as we English do," she continued. "American women do not seem to have the pace, and I believe it is due to the lack of run-ning games offered them in high school. Another difference that I have noticed is that, in the American came, there is a great deal of hard hitting. We do not stress this in England but practice stick work and, "s a result, we have a better control of our sticks than the American player." pro :e5snald and1 IllnU, l1 lltes, , this city in the heart of the second richest agricultural region in the world has its representati In 1 3ER 18, 1926. NUMBER 9. Gestalts And Pep STUDENT COUNCIL Feature Chapel A crimson Titan in football armor nonchalently vanquishing twenty-one ON PERMANENTtBASIS gl amdb olincg fose s, an e ebulsli enpt cheser-leader, cheers, an earnest professor, gestalts, apple-pie and cheese, beef- Takes Annual Show From Hands of steak and onions, more cheers; the Wesleyana, Adopting Rules these are the impressions one carried For Procedure from Amie chapel last Friday morn-ing. TO IBE HELD EARIER The session opened with a dramat-ic allegory of Bradley's football The Stunt Show at Illinois Wes-record of twenty-one consecutive vic- leyan university will be held again tories concluded by what was fondly this year, but will be in charge of the hoped to be a Wesleyan victory. Student Council according to plans "Nate, the cheer-leader," then hove recommended by the faculty and in view with his usual verve and led adopted by that organization recent-the wild huzzas. Prof. Schanck S e VOLUME XXXIII ARGUS U- ~I -- - --.- -1 -1 -1 - - - -- - --- 1 11 - 9 - - ru--ut 110 1L7 r lr uulc .CLDIY u 111when introduced spoke feelingly of scceaavnne rybb ooafaissettl doo ff o iiftt ssh cucoomnntartnirbi ubtauicotniho.igenev,s teamlt.e nt it i tthhee nn eicnetsr"soGidtyeu scteaodlft s"s ap ohlkoeey afsl eaeidWli,n egs"lleywy eaornef e Two sons of Bloomington have at- composed of things that went to-r tained the high honor of vice-presi- gether like apple-pie and cheese, and dent of the United States. These beef-steak and onions." Crabtree men were David Davis and Adlai E. rose with his customary, "All right Stevenson. The former also became inow, gang. Make it big," and chief justice of the United States Su- chapel closed with the ringing of preme Court. Joseph W. Fifer and cheers. John M. Hamilton became governors of Illinois. Two other Bloomington men have become governors of other Silk Now Being Worn states: John L. Routt, a Civil war veteran, became the first governor of By Roughest Of All Colorado, and John M. Pattison On Dry Football Field practiced law in Bloomington before going to Ohio where he was elected Silk football pants are the new de-governor. Judge Fitz Henry is now parture in grid-iron regalia. Head-judge of the United States court of coach, Jimmy Phelan at Purdue Uni-appeals. Six generals in the Civil ersity invented these new shiek war were from Bloomington and at breeches after developing the idea present James G. Harford is a major- during the 1925 season. general in the standing army. For- Notre Dame and many other eign ministers, senators, congress- schools throughout the country have men, and judges have all gone out to adopted these trousers, and the pre-represent Bloomington in political diction of many coaches is that in circles. the future they will be used in school In journalism Bloomington's claim colors the same as jerseys are at is well upheld. Chester Rowell is present. (Continued on page seven) The idea was born of necessity. The Purdue coach found that his light-weight eleven in 1925 must ac- President Takes cordingly have lighter equipment, Many Trips For and after experimenting with various naterials he found that balloon-silk Office Duties best answered his purpose. The first President Davidson is a busier man real test of the new equipment came than many people realize. He is in the Navy game early last month. Even though these new trousers traveling over Central Illinois most of the time in the interests of Wes- weigh a pound and a half in com-leyan. parison with the eight pounds of the Last Friday Dr. Davidson was old canvas type, they have proved to Last Friday Dr. Davidson was present at the inauguration of the be better shock absorbers. The latther pads of the canvas pants are new president of Carthage College, leathr (Coonn tinued on cpaagnev affoourn)ts are Carthage, Illinois, where he gave greetings on behalf of all the dele-gates from other colleges. Lit. Digest Quotes Saturday Dr. Davidson was in Chicago on business, Sunday he spoke Thrasher on SurVey at the Grace Methodist church, Pe- The Literary Digest carried in its kin, and Wednesday at the Jennings issue of November sixth an article Seminary, Aurora. This Friday he on Professor Thrasher's study of will be the speaker at the meeting of gang life. More exactly, it was a Wesleyan alumni at Champaign. retelling of an article by Professor He will preach at the Salem Metho- Thrasher featured in the October dist church of San Jose next Sunday. fifteenth number of the Survey. This A very few of the things that the article in turn contains some of the president does have been mentioned material set forth in his book, "The here. In two weeks a different sort Gang." The article dealt with Pro-of work will take him on a trip fessor Thrasher's concept of the in- South for a few days. He will travel terstitial environment and its effect through Louisiana, Alabama, Mis- on those who grow up in these sissippi, and Tennessee inspecting "cracks of society." five negro schools of the Methodist Professor Thrasher's renown as an church for the Board of Education. authority on matters of collective He is one of a commission of four behavior and the gang is fast grow-members whose duty it is to inspect ing. He is in demand as a writer the negro schools of the United and lcturer on these and kindred States twice every year. subjects. f ly. A set of rules have been drawn up and adopted as a means of regu-lating the performance. These rules will eliminate the large expenditures of money that have occurred in past years will thus place the Stunt Show on a firm foundation for years to come. The following are the regulations as adopted by the Student Council: 1. Control-The Stunt Show shall be placed under the control of the Student Council and one-half of all proceeds remaining after defraying the necessary general expenses such as publicity, advertising, prizes, etc., shall be distributed equally among the competing groups. II. Cost-The expense to any group for staging its stunt shall not exceed $25.00. III. Faculty Supervision-A fac-ulty committee consisting of one man and one woman, shall be ap-pointed by the President, to censor the stunts and arrange a practice schedule. IV. Practice-All practice off of the campus shall be held only in private homes and fraternity houses. (Continued on page eight) Students Indulge In Variety Of Reading Outside assignments do not encom-pass student reading. Of course the amount of reading varies with the person, but there is no one who confines himself to prescribed work alone. Everyone reads some paper or other; a few limit their newspaper reading to the Argus, while others indulge in as many as five papers. The majority of college students read magazines, every kind from Slimy Stories to the Sunday School Weekly. Last year a census was taken among the freshmen apropos of the popularity of periodicals; Cosmopolitan and Saturday Evening Post proved top-heavy favorites. There are a few who are vora-cious readers, reading anything and everything. On the otlher hand, there are those who get by with a modicum of reading and are still fairly well informed. At the library, fiction is in con-stant demand-all kinds of it. Poetry and good literature too are popular. Books of science and art draw many. who read them, not only for instruction, but for pleasure. Minnesota sororities did not an-nounce pledges this year in accord With the initial move of National Pan Hellenic Council to shun publicity, ,d be groups have agreed to avoid 7?,hn'c't . on minor social functions. |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |