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tc cslyan fRrgus. THE COLLEGE PAPER. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS. VOL. 8. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901. No. 3. _ , Editor in Chief........... HELEN M. DEAN. Literary Editor........RALPH C. SMEDLEY. Athletic Editor .......... RALPH BENNETT. Local Editors........ GRACE PARKER. CHARLES ROBINSON. Exchange Editor.......... .HORATIO BENT. Subscriptions $I.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5 Cents. Communications for publication should be addressed to the Editor-in-chief. The ARGUS will be sent to all subscribers until ordered discontinued and all arrears paid up. COLLEGE CALENDAR. Sunda~i.-Y. M. C. A., 2:00 p. m. Y. W. C. A., 2:30 p. m. Friday. 7:30 p. m.-- Amateurian Lit-erary Society. AQctober i5 -- ootball. Uriverzit oI linois vs. WeSleyan at Blooming- Oct. 28.-Brooke's Chicago Marine Band Orchestra. November 14-Augustus F. Howell. Nov., 26.-Annual Glee Club Con-cert. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ATHLETIC-BOARD OF COQNTROL. Chai-rman, Prof. J. Culver Hartzell Secy.-Treas., Williami McCullough Faculty, Prof. Adelbert F. Caldwell College of Letters, - Rqy Church College of Law, - Blake Leach FOOTBALL. Manager, - Edward C. Stone Captain, Tom Lillard BASE BALL. :Manager, - - - Blake Leach Captain, - - Frank Wilder TRACK TEAM. Manager, . Frank Poundstone Captain, - - Ralph Bennett LITERARY-ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. Member of Faculty, 'Dr. O. L. Lyon President, - Edward C. Stone I st Vice-President, Cliarles Robinson Secretary-Treasurer, Helen M. Dean LECTURE COURSE BOARD OF CONTROL. President, - Charles Robinson Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Buck Ethel Howell. C. E. Leighty. Wm. McCullough. AMATEURIAN SOCIETY. President, - - Charles Kyner Secretary, - Nellie Arrowsmith MUSICAL-THE I. W. U, BAND. Manager, - . Harry Love Asst. Manager, Prol'. A. F. Caldwell Secretary, - - WIlliam Ferguson Jnstructor, - - I Mr. Galeer.er THE DRAMATIT CLUB. President, CLASS-- - kMae D. Smith FR ESHMAIN. President, - Vice-President, - Secretary-Treasurer, RELIGIOUS- . M. C. A. President, - - Y. W. C. A. B. F. Brown Chas. Evelsizer Julia Haslam H. W. Bell President, - - Helen M. Dean Many of the students do not seem to realize that the ARGUS-- the only sti-dent publication in th , college and aims to forward the interests of the student body. Its success is due, in a measure, to the support it receives from those whose interests it advocates. There are those in the! college who could aid very materiaffy by giving occasional contributions, of various kinds. The amount ojf work neces-sary to come before you cach week, is greater than most ima gne, and the editors desire very much! your co:op-eration in this undertalking. If you have a literary article,! local item, poem or story, you will greatly oblige the heads of these departments by giv-ing them your contribution. There is another way, however, in which all can help. The paper cannot be pub-lished without expense and we want you to share the burden. We do not ask something for nothing in return, but offer you the paper for- the entire year at the exceedingly low rate of one dollar. Quite a number of the students have already sulscribed but we hope to obtain the more unanimous support of the school. Subscribe for the ARGuS. The twentieth century demands a more practical education than the one that has preceded it. There is no room for a theorist unless he can put his theories to some practica~: purpose. He who would win the laurels of this age must be intensely in earnest, and practical. What a century of oppor-tunities, opportunities such as the world has never seen before! No gen-eration has ever had such a chance for development. With the aid of the combined results of the past century-a time that has surpassed all preced-ing centuries-with the wealth of the ages at our commafld, with the inspi-ration of the past and ambition for the future, we have crossed the thresh-old of this marvelous century and en-tered upon an age resplendent with possibilities and fraught with respon-sibilities. Whether the present gen-eration will meet it in the proper man-ner, time- only, can tell. "To be or not to be," was the ques-tion which our football team had to decide a few weeks ago. To be or neer to be, will be settled very -soon. The first thing an athlete must learn when he trains for a place on a teafn, is to discipline himself. He should readily and willingly impose on himself many hardships because he sees they are necessary if he would succeed. We know how much has been said. and truthfully too, regard- - --
Object Description
Title | 1901-10-24 The Wesleyan Argus |
Publication title | The Wesleyan Argus |
Subject |
Newspapers Universities & colleges Students |
Year | 1901 |
Decade | 1900 |
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 | tc cslyan fRrgus. THE COLLEGE PAPER. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS. VOL. 8. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901. No. 3. _ , Editor in Chief........... HELEN M. DEAN. Literary Editor........RALPH C. SMEDLEY. Athletic Editor .......... RALPH BENNETT. Local Editors........ GRACE PARKER. CHARLES ROBINSON. Exchange Editor.......... .HORATIO BENT. Subscriptions $I.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5 Cents. Communications for publication should be addressed to the Editor-in-chief. The ARGUS will be sent to all subscribers until ordered discontinued and all arrears paid up. COLLEGE CALENDAR. Sunda~i.-Y. M. C. A., 2:00 p. m. Y. W. C. A., 2:30 p. m. Friday. 7:30 p. m.-- Amateurian Lit-erary Society. AQctober i5 -- ootball. Uriverzit oI linois vs. WeSleyan at Blooming- Oct. 28.-Brooke's Chicago Marine Band Orchestra. November 14-Augustus F. Howell. Nov., 26.-Annual Glee Club Con-cert. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ATHLETIC-BOARD OF COQNTROL. Chai-rman, Prof. J. Culver Hartzell Secy.-Treas., Williami McCullough Faculty, Prof. Adelbert F. Caldwell College of Letters, - Rqy Church College of Law, - Blake Leach FOOTBALL. Manager, - Edward C. Stone Captain, Tom Lillard BASE BALL. :Manager, - - - Blake Leach Captain, - - Frank Wilder TRACK TEAM. Manager, . Frank Poundstone Captain, - - Ralph Bennett LITERARY-ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. Member of Faculty, 'Dr. O. L. Lyon President, - Edward C. Stone I st Vice-President, Cliarles Robinson Secretary-Treasurer, Helen M. Dean LECTURE COURSE BOARD OF CONTROL. President, - Charles Robinson Secretary-Treasurer, Frank Buck Ethel Howell. C. E. Leighty. Wm. McCullough. AMATEURIAN SOCIETY. President, - - Charles Kyner Secretary, - Nellie Arrowsmith MUSICAL-THE I. W. U, BAND. Manager, - . Harry Love Asst. Manager, Prol'. A. F. Caldwell Secretary, - - WIlliam Ferguson Jnstructor, - - I Mr. Galeer.er THE DRAMATIT CLUB. President, CLASS-- - kMae D. Smith FR ESHMAIN. President, - Vice-President, - Secretary-Treasurer, RELIGIOUS- . M. C. A. President, - - Y. W. C. A. B. F. Brown Chas. Evelsizer Julia Haslam H. W. Bell President, - - Helen M. Dean Many of the students do not seem to realize that the ARGUS-- the only sti-dent publication in th , college and aims to forward the interests of the student body. Its success is due, in a measure, to the support it receives from those whose interests it advocates. There are those in the! college who could aid very materiaffy by giving occasional contributions, of various kinds. The amount ojf work neces-sary to come before you cach week, is greater than most ima gne, and the editors desire very much! your co:op-eration in this undertalking. If you have a literary article,! local item, poem or story, you will greatly oblige the heads of these departments by giv-ing them your contribution. There is another way, however, in which all can help. The paper cannot be pub-lished without expense and we want you to share the burden. We do not ask something for nothing in return, but offer you the paper for- the entire year at the exceedingly low rate of one dollar. Quite a number of the students have already sulscribed but we hope to obtain the more unanimous support of the school. Subscribe for the ARGuS. The twentieth century demands a more practical education than the one that has preceded it. There is no room for a theorist unless he can put his theories to some practica~: purpose. He who would win the laurels of this age must be intensely in earnest, and practical. What a century of oppor-tunities, opportunities such as the world has never seen before! No gen-eration has ever had such a chance for development. With the aid of the combined results of the past century-a time that has surpassed all preced-ing centuries-with the wealth of the ages at our commafld, with the inspi-ration of the past and ambition for the future, we have crossed the thresh-old of this marvelous century and en-tered upon an age resplendent with possibilities and fraught with respon-sibilities. Whether the present gen-eration will meet it in the proper man-ner, time- only, can tell. "To be or not to be," was the ques-tion which our football team had to decide a few weeks ago. To be or neer to be, will be settled very -soon. The first thing an athlete must learn when he trains for a place on a teafn, is to discipline himself. He should readily and willingly impose on himself many hardships because he sees they are necessary if he would succeed. We know how much has been said. and truthfully too, regard- - -- |
Collection | Student and Alumni News Periodicals (Illinois Wesleyan University) |