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SIXTB
-OR'S
ANNIVERSARY
NUMBER
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r
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ir
1
IPRESIDJW'S MESSAGE]
I
#I15 DEBAIE U I M
SELRTED
-FOR YEAR
NEWSONG
Professor Davis Composes New College
Song Students ReCeive It With ACelaim
I n d h$By
a Central,
ProfessorIndiana
D.,flca *
..
.'
tral. Indiana Centra!,
Pmfessor Nathan Davis. instructor 1 the conntrv He also had work under
"Ont of the heart come the isSnW Earlham, Oxford, Manchester Slated m nolin, has wntten a new song for Mrs' Flora M Hunter and Mr Oliver , The &lege of f C
I-N-D-I-A N-A Centra! CUnege
Indiana Central which be with hrs Willard h e r c e both of whom were
For Contests, Lively Interest
ltfe" The spint determmes the
Yea! Year Yea'
orchestra, presented in chapel Pro- fonndefs of the Metmpditan School of
Rfanxfest
, c o m e an8 to a great extent the rate
Indiana
tral. Indiana
Central.
Central,
Indvam Celtfessor Dpns is the composer of both Mu& Besides this theoretical work,
of progress of an mdimdual or an
Professor Dams is an artIRt, havlng
The members of the or& dedakng the words and music
institution If that spmt has its
The college for mr
graduated from the Metropolitan
promptings ont of motives that are ;eam as selected from those who tned
<
The mtL4n:
for sch~ol
'lofty
and
unselfish,
and
d
it
takes
the
lor the team last Monday are Leila the orchestra and for the band, pnd in
fi
* I.
eonfie of n g h t conduct f o l l m g the 7unbar, Liberty, Indian'a, Martha Mc- 'Our parts for voices and In three
been Mehurg
1ndI.nepolis for 28 years Re taugh6
pnnnples of nghteonsness rather 'Oy, Freefandvilre' Ind'
' h.** 'p'
parts
for
the
srls'
glee
elub
&pies
for year'8, then
place
than short-sighted policies o r expedi- plmOnth' Ind'
East of the words will beavailahle t u the at
B
i
Kller, hut upon
ency, then there can be assnrance Of st
'
petty' Peru' students III the short time and if the was, taken
he again
E st Louis' song receives the approval of the her tbemming
Ind' and Gladys
the
bhce
m
Indiana centra^ Cone@ *'
students, Professor Dams says he
at the ml- SIX T e r n s sons
W~II Close
Tomorrow
Their Grid SeaH aves nolm
me
zapCbzle
that snch conditions must prevail in
would llke to have both the music and
he also has a
in mus,e
Scott, words printed in order that the
its halls that students mll he stirnu- mn, 1;ldianapoIia and Mworie
coqp8ition Students who were here
\
:
Brazil, Ind Miss Dunbar is the only
lated to high endeavor in mtellectual
ents
them
lash
Year
will
r*memher
the
ComPok'ncbestrr
vnth
one
b
e
d
em,
one
mpenenced
debat&
onithe
team
The
pnrsuits, and they must have such enPmfeSsor Darns has &h&T
SitidnS
wntten
by
mem0ers
of
last
defeat
and
four
victones,
tops
the
Inpersonnel
of
the
affirmative
and
n
e
e
eonragement and direction from com9
Bei*nherg,
One
Yesis
class
The
compositionshowed
diana
secondary
conference
Munch
ative
teams
has
not
been
decided
upon
der
Professor
H
petent teachers a s to bring abouf
fie questlonfor debate 18 "Re- of the finest arrangers in this part Of tale%t and excellent training I
IS tied m t h Manchester m t h two tied
high attamment in scholastic standI
games, one defeat and three mctones
iolved, that the Efth section of
ing
and
mental
ability
It
also
recog'
, vanover Ends Season
nizes that tf this IS $one while the Banmes Law shonld he adopted by
stndent is losing in sprntual percep all the states" The fifth section of
garlham holds down third ma &
tron and moral fibre, it is failing mr5 Baumes Law provides llie impnsonjvictories and two slumps Wabaah,
erahly in its pnrpose However We. ment for fourth c o n d d o n of felony
DePanw, Butler, and Indrana Centra!
-The colleges slated for debates this
cessfuI a college may be m turning
are tied for fourth m t h four nctories
Tt
B~
that
gymnaiimm
the members of the faetilty and two setbacks
ont graduates m t h high intellectndl season are Earlham, North Manchesto he the scene Of a grand 'Ong
their
to the Student
Hanover closed the ueabon Bp d m p
training and discipline, it certainly m ter and Oxford University, Miami, 0 lng
for the teams this year ventton of all the hobos and hohoettes
a ,rank failnre unless those graduate2 The
e facnlty p a ~ e s This 1s ping a heartbreaker t o Mnnne 8 to 0
23,
for
the
freshFriday,
November
accorded
have had similar development in hi& Is the finest It has ever
affair a t Indiana Central It came near h e m an w e t for Hunmen have Mnceived the novel idea
t'
Professor
IIaramy
The
mohves and are headed directly to.
It
bas
long
been
the
and
;has
bRen ~ e r suoeessful
y
cie's homecoming
of
a
hobo
party
fl*t
ward worthy objectives In an U? are favorable that the girls' team mll sentiment Of me*ers
Of this
\
f i v e Games Satorday
not only nphold the record of prenous
pnrpose Of the
Is to
more
be
accomplished
Dannlle,
Term Haute, Eatfhan
hf
To accomplish @e destteed l b P o s i years hut also increase the renown of and-better feeling would he promoted
the student
an 0PPO-W
aed Manchester came through mtl
Central girl debaters
the college must he Christian in a1
if there ensted between them a closer to become better acquainted m t h the easy games to help boost their aver.
of its work Purposes and ideal8
organizahon It has heen darkly f a d t y The students are
for ages DePanw gave Indiana Centra'
hinted that the purpose of this gathershould be clearly nnderstood hy con,
a Jolt, sending them home under e
, \ ing is to extol the cause of the hobos the hospf+ality of the famlty and
' shtnency, f a d t y , and students It 15
26 to 0 blow
they have
at
and effect a more enlightening at- the
of mtal importance that teachers havi
Evansville, Rove' PolA Wakhnd City
titnde
toward
him
on
the
part
of
the
this
?Irma1
affair
it in their hearts to live exemplan
and Franklin played their regulai
' lives and give themselves whole, =hTP
general pnhlic The committee has
Bern. BallaM, chairdm of the game.
~ l i s l o n s ~d~~~
heaitedly to bnilding life a t ~ t sbesl
ts on the welfare committee,
heen w o r k w on 11 national a n t h a
to Hold classesH~~~F~~~
With 1
-'
N&~-M
in &t student body It is of q u a
which they feel is appropriate to the h"
In the choosing Of hosts turning their minds to basketball thi
Nights
high Ca'lrng of h o ~ ~ sand
m wh'ek and fiostesses for the vanous homes ~ o ~ ~ o w teams
importance that the stndent organiza.
i n g meetthis week end
t ~ o n s and traditions shall point ths
submit to the
These men 'and somen are chosen N~~ 1
~ ht ~ ~ ~
& c Q u ~ p s i & *o{thS they
students and draw them to the higt Perry township council of Rehg.lous On the eve Of their
It from the students body and aid in the N~~ 17-Mnncle at ~~p~~~
goals of efficient and worthy service Edueation has completed arrange- is thonght that the chieke* dinner entertaining for the evening
Oakland City a t T e r n & d e
The spint m the literary societ) menta for a five night interdenow- which is to he one of the features
Wahash a t Puduc
(Continued On Page 4)
national training school Classes have Of the evening mll be an drawing card
The
committee
"
'eeretive
and
'
iWanchester
at Iud GentraL
been scheduled Novemher 19. 26, Dether
than
this
they
w
~
l
l
not
divulge
VACATION' YESEarlham at Butler
cemher 3,
17 at 30 to 3o
, WITH TURKEY ?
hut the*
a
M, to be held in the administration their
The Mnncie-DePadw, Earlham-&it.
hnmorous program which bids fair
building of Indiana Central College
ler games shonld be thrillers Frank.
"' I
Soon a great part of our student lin and
Twelve credit hours are required to prove &If worthy of this a s c n m should he a treat
inatlag body and group games that h& mll shake the dust of Indmnone maJ
City Editdr hdtanapalis News to Ad f o r graduation from this department ~ 1 1 1make the stearnest hobo lose his a p o h from their feet and tnm toward Two all defeated
and this course offers a splendid o p
Mn-who
can
tell,
dress Press Club on Sixth
a
portunity to anyone interested in more dignity. Ardis Shafer is chairman of them ancestral chateaus %at
Saturday, Novemher 24 there i(rr
,
Anniversary
efficient and
reiimous the program committee Her assist- pleasure it ~ I heI to again take our only two games Rose Poly a t Evans.
*i
-1
ants
are Louise Arford and Ruth nghfful places in the family circle
training
There are a w n e t y of
at Wahash
*?&s
isdve marks the sixth Sanive~ c o m e s offered and competent in- Howe Murray Rickle and Edward The fatted calf IS doomed and soon viie and
mll
grace
the
waning
hoard
dong
November
28
Rose
poly and T e h
Niswander have charge of the games
Bary of the founding of the Reflector *troetora have
'ybhined
that R a d w+l1 fight It out I M b e Term
An
the
delegates
are
asked
to
present
mth
many
other
i The Press Club is planning a hanquel
Rdliman, dean, has been Beenred to
for its members to be held in the Cob teach the psyoho~ogycourse neRev their hest h o b l c appearance a t this h a w been strangely absent from our H ~ Mstadium
lege dining hall Tuesday, Novemhei
wolVertonand paul R e d m~l
initial session Suggestions on "How diet for the last few months
,_ ,Lib
27
teach methods mnrses and Mrs J G to Be a Hobo" mll be welcomed by
The faculty m t h a grand gerhme
of the
It has
NOTICE
Armngnnents are not yet complet Hills is t6 s v e a eonrse in m m a r y
of gracionsness has kindly s v e n us
been
stated
that
the
oroj
ed,
although
the
affalr
m
l
l
consist
methods prof
Is going
a brief respite from terrors of the
;
'Alumni.
,,dngs
a formal dinner followed b r a part]. to offer a content course in New Tes- ganization may influence ieeslahon ,cLasa mom we
'Iso
Fn-'
back
tender
memoAes
You
will
on
their
behalf
bo take place in the recephon room tamdnt
day, Saturday and Suhday to loiter
want
the
1929
number
The
of New Hall Myron Lamm is 11
A goodly number of residents of
around the family hearth The only
scenics
are
printed
,n
France
WYMAN RECEN&
charge of arrangements.
the Heights, as well as college stufly m the ointment is the f a d that
year and It
necessar~to
DIPLOMA
, A nnmber of Indianapohs mb.spa. dents are expected to take advantage '
we must make up our Friday classes
know hy December how many
per men mll he guCsts & the banquet of these training c o m e s Tbis is one
Wymn, awistanipia- before embarking
books are to be ordered. ReWalter MdCarty, city editor of thi of the best opporttlnitzes that has been
It IS hoped that
W e d and
serve yours a t once through the
indianapolis News will give the ad. oRered here for those
train- fessor of education, recently received
college office a r write Paul C
dress of the evening His subject Wily ing in r e l i ~ o n swork The enrbllment her drploma from the. School of De- those lust going to college, mll return promptly and plunge into their
FawleT, circulation manager of
'Ity
be, "Glimpse Into the News World * fee is Efty cents for any one of the
\
In New
The
school
has
two
branches,
me
studies
m
t
h
snch
a
zescthat
the
facThe
Oracle, Indiana Central ColThe comrmttee in charge of th~ five courses
To
rn
Philadelphia
and
one
in
P
a
n
s
UlW
mll
he
pleased
and
see
the
benelege
program,
Martha
McCoy
' affair are
he a graduate of this mstitdtwn IS fit of such +acations
>hairman, Everett Bah, Faye Find.
sp&& !
an honor
ley, Clarence Bluemel beeorations
CITY HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
GREYHOUNDS ENJOY MOST SUCCESSFUL
Mary Eiatt, chairman, Olive Line
FELLOWS=
Gerald Middleton and Ralph Hayter
Usmg as his snhject "Leademhip ,
SEASON OF CONFERENCE GRID YEAR
Menu, Ernest LeRoy, chairman, Alia for Peace:' President I J Good adOBSERVED
This JedsOn has been the most snc- Nov &-Central, 12, Earlham, 6
Winchell, Gladys Qvely and Joe Shew dressed the Washington High Schodl
WsSfnl
of any of the five years of InNov 10-Qentral, 0, DePartw, 26
Both
the
Y
M
and
Y
W
mgrtnfman '
assembly in their recent observance
Nov 17-Central, 7 , Manchester,
zations are observing this the World diana central's conference football
Just SIX years a& yegter8aP thl of Armistice Day
The' Greyhounds have scored 1,
'first issue of the Reflector was puh
He
that Ma +ecephan hy Fellowship week Morning devotions The Greyhounds have won four, lost
hshed nnder the auspices of the Re the 1,100 students was enthusiastic a t the dining hall and noon day prayer.'*o and ped one Saturday they meet points t o 61 for opponents.
Manchester for thew lahst game of the
In the Oakland City gam tha
e
, flector PuhIisQing Association Th, and enconragmg and that the phn- have made up the program
' 'newspaper
scored the most poinbs of any India
waa a small four-colami cipal, Walter J Gingery, expressed
The theme for the week Brig the seaeon
I
affair and the news contents and largi the desme that many of his present reconciliation of man wth himself
The record far the m a n is zm f0% College team for thid year
nnmber of adverhsements it eon stndents would in the near future he and his cirrmstances, between class- Iowa I
Smith a t the present ieads the CO
tamed indicate that the early atai enrolled a t Indiana Central College
es, between races, and nations Rev
Sept 2%-Centtal,
t$, Franklin, 0 lerence in sconng with 66 points D
members must have spent a great des
In his speech, the president stressed H C Armstrong cmted the campus Oct G c e n t r a l , 31, Rose Poly, 6
Panw w a s the only team who real
1 of time on the DaDer Under the di the cost of war as mmpared to the in connection with Fellowship ohserv- Oct 13--Central, 6, Mnncle, 6
outplayed the Greyhounds this se
rection of Dr W P Morgan the o n 6 cost of peace and challenged the, stud- axme The devotions before breakOct 19- Central, 97, Oakland son Central should have one of t
nal a8somhonn was immediately re ents to do all in their power for the fast are being lead by faculty mem.
City, 0
strongest teamq in the e o n f e n
bers and stndents
Oct 27-Centfa1, 0, Hanwer, f8
next year
promotion of peace
(Continued on Page 7 )
THE I C C SPIRIT
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MANCHESTER-MUNCIE '
RETAIN TOP
-PO§lllONS
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1
HOBO§, HOBOED'ES IN S m E N T S MEET PROFS.
FETENOVEMBJB23
IN HOMES TONIGHT
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'k
~
TRAINING SCHOOL
T o OFFER Corn@
friendship
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BANQUET WILL MARK
REFLECTOR
BIRTHDAY
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LAMM ELECTED HEM
GOllEGEPRESS CLUB
Reergdratian Affected at nrecting
Last Thnrsday Night, Adopt
New Constitution
-
'3
A & b n g heid Thd;sda$"n&k:
governher 8, of all staff members and
reporters on the Reilector as well a s
,thers who ,were mterested, the Press
Slub was reorganized with the adop
tion of a new eonstitdon sad the
dectxon of officers
( 1 , it
Myron Lamm was elm& p d s i d d
of the club, Gladys Lively, n c ~ p r e s i dent awJ Martha McCoy, secretarf
and treasurer Prenousty the editor
Df the Reflector was the Chairman of
the club, but under the new eonstitution the college paper IS to be merelY
an organ of publication m t h its editor
havlng full charge hut relieved of the
duhes of manasng the affairs
the
club in addition.
* \ , % a
Meetings are to be delri Wg&b
every two weeks and social funchons
are t o be planned occasionally It 3s
hoped that the orgaluzation oVtllla
club mll, in a measure, further the
work on the Reflector and at the same
time arouse interest in journalism
,
actinhes on the campus.
The new constitution dabpt&? hy
the Press Club was made necesssly by
the increaslng needs in publlcahon
The staff is endeavormg % increase
the size of the Reflector as the g r h ing needs of the student Body demand. I
A i
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I
CENTRAL PLAYERS ,
FORM -MASQUE
"'I
L a
6
.
%$.
i
ctmme
of Newhueme1
Dramatic
is
~ ~
~~
Organiaation
~
k
i
_
u~
t
~~
l~
m e formal o r g a n i z a t h ofthk'ka+-'
dinal Masque Club was accomplished
last Wednesday evening Officers w'ee
elected for the commg year as followsClarence Bluemel, president, Alice
Winchell, mce-president, Thelma Gregory, secretary, Myron Lamm, treasnrer and business manager, Rapmond
Daniels, stage manager, Dons Alger,
property manager
Meetings will he held each week at
which iime an intensive study of dramatics and play production w
made
,*
'5 #+.
4
':
, 4;
forms the preaent m
M r Clarence Bluemel has ben chosen
for the part of Hamlet and Miss Thelma Gregory mll take the role of
Ophelia The cast expects to present
this play iu University Heights and
also in Indianapolis The director and
production 6f fine playa
The following students h a w emdhed
as active members of the club Mdga?et Winchell, Hazel Carter, Alice Winchell, Kathryn Awett, Dons Alger,
Thelma Eiler, Margaret Brotksnuth,
Pauline Riley, O p l e Gibson, Ernest
LeRoy, Myron Lamm, Ross Slahangh,
Raymond Damels, Cloyce Quackenbush, Clark Conley, Reedie Cobb, Ota
Susdorf, Nila Daggy, Jean Lean3
Carol Bechtolt, Ho
-i
< 'h
,
I,'
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,
i
5
**"
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'! *
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cently hy being elected to a membet- Y
e a
ship in the Coluplbia Club of I n d i a -%; i d
apohs This cluh is me of the fofe-2 * $ <
most in the state of 3ndiana It brsk h3-")
the finest home in the state, located&
on Monument Circle
l
The REFLECTOR
Such a man is not only a nuishnce bat II menme u
a college commnnits If hus b m u is addled, pmplt
W d know it so ab to avoid ghnng h m mbk atten,
tion than he deserves It shonld not be necessary in I
case of this kmd for college o€€icial$ 'to go Tab PbW
mth B blunder suit 9ph, wmldn't it he W e r in thil
j l ' -case it the nuissnce take the hht 1 t . B 5% WL1Y 1
modtst hint) and abate itself mthout further delay
TIiE REFLECTOR is a college paper, publiuhd
II
bl-weeklv by the PRESS CLUB of Indiana CeutraI
College, Indianapolis, Ind
I
Entered as second-class matter October 18. 1923. at
&e post office ht Indianapolis, Ind , under the net Of
Hatch 3, 1879
Acceptance for mailing at special etea of p o s t 4 3
,
1
pronded for in Section 1108, Act of Octoher 9,1917,nuthatlzed October 18, 1928
MORE MUD SLINGING
*
S u b s e i i p h o n 4 n e dolhr rn college yea* Single
Taro members of the Hoover Club were besaslnq
~"~--,
the fact that the apples intended for the Republieni
ember oft h e Indiana IntCz-CoIlemat6 PA m
Member of the Indhna Normal P r e s Association
rally had been putloined on the eve of the great event
A cyn~ealDemocrat made the f o l l m n g m s e crack
THE PRESS CLUB
'What are yon &wing about7 They probably wen
rotten anyway"
c
Butler Collegian,
I
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LrNEs'ocHAFF
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b
o
t
ON A MARC!! DAY
Mv girl E m t m e
~
~
Wears crepc-de-chne,
But you sea more Ernistine
Than yon do c r e p e d c c h m t
:**
L l t . .
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Columnists --______Joe
m 2 have been n u m m m 61ighting w&*a made
Ltmtemmg the quality of the poettg appeanng m thu
column Such remarks only s e n e to Stren&n
tht
contention af contemporary w n h that the taste Of
€he present generabon of readers ha$ declined to a de.
plol%ble degree We do not claim that onr Paetts f
alone wmth considerahon Milton and Shakeapean
atso wrote mnch that is worth while Bnt, remember,
poet seldom reaches his Xenith befme the age of forts
and We stdl have seventeen years of grace
Shewman, C l a r e m Bluemel
fawn, Doreas Petty, Martha McCoy, Gemld.M&lletan, Everett Bish, Olive Lme, Ernest ~ R O and
Y Mary
2
U.h+t
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Assistants on Circulation Department
Maw A l i a Petty, EMe Everitt, Albert Mahin,
aden Forney
Eaucabbh is to the human mu1 what acnlpture is to
'a Mock of marhke
"IBANCE ABATE-
%%bW? Causes undue annoyance or v e x a h is a
nnrsance It may pot be pasaible to get entirely free
i m m a nUisan* bat e v e m e agrees, that m ev&y
case, b nuiaance &mld be abated If the nuiance IS
r t f e e t h ~the progress oe m*ng mbre d B b u l t the
advancement OP an institution that i$ engitHed in
f m t h m n g the Sntezests b! n m a t e a b e and nee&
ewty encwrarnment pmsible '& overtme the difficulties in its way, then it is all the more i m W h n t the
nnwnce be abated
One mah of Ebility with makiiians PIWO~S, *nh
hatred in his heart and ullscrnpulous in hrs design6
can cause more trouble and vexatwn than a wbole
n10unta111 of o r b a r y dBiculties He cau get angry
when bts pastor reorganizes t h e tho= He Ian &dam@
the pastor and annoy him in the community and
church He can seek membership in a church fn
another commumty and still keep on mmrepresenhng
and annoying his former pastor and church He can
turn h deaf ear to the appeal of the church board Oi
trustees and if the college presldent urges reconciliation for the sake of harmony in the collem eommunitY
be can attack the president A d all the college interest%
m t h unrestrained fury and bitterness
Under such circumstances this man wrth ME hatred
can plan to hinder the progress & the college by vanoua misrepresentations of the president, the faculty,
t h e students, the finances, the discipline and the general
conduct Re can invite mmlsters and laymen of the,
constitnency to come to see hnn so he can tell them
"how t u n g s are " He can make misleadmg suggestions
t o students ahout the president and faculty He can
' suggest to them very innocently ( P) that certain real
"estate signs (which happen t o beelong t o his cornpernor)
Cah be gathered up and bumed He can write IetterS
and talk to the presidents of other colleges. and to med~
-hers of the State Board of Edndabon telling what
should be done t o discredit the college He can notlfy
p o h e t o watch members of the collete m a p and can
report on the speed of rolleke automobiles, and on the
license tags of dog8 belonpng m college homes ,
If he can onty cause some embamksment he sees no
reawn Why a college teacher of om1 expression who
W e s part iu a play given i n Indianspolls should not be
pven unfavomble publrcity The group that gave the
play is one of the most respected organizations in the
a t y and the play m e w e d unusually favorable comment
and the part was recognized to have been well-played
It meant nothing to him that the teacher IS very efficient and is supportmg a mdowed mother, and that his
a h k was such &?I to canse her to offer her resignation as a College teacher which, of mume, wa8 not gecepted by the colleb authorities
I n case of any breach of discipline %nthe Stndart
body he can represent that practically the whole StuIs and standards are
that it would be mteresting to have such an experience
here and act on the impulse as a Halloween prank, he
mterprets it immediately as provrng that the stad&
body has no respect for the president o r faculty and
takes the Imtlative to provide publicity in *be btg dally
c _
bl% TO
-3
-'
-1
-42.
<
' WitNn thk b n d s of Mmon COnnb. v
d
Za a land rb bdoka and horae play,
Lived a pouth ealled Hurl-Urn-Bnl-A ,$.&
Lean of flank and broad of shunlder,
.
Swlft of foot was Hurl-Um-Bal-A
Known thronghout €he f a r 8pread *egiohb '
As a mighty man and hunter
Written on the tnbal wampum
Were his deeds of skdl and daring:
'*
Sung about the glomng campfires
Was the prawe of Hurl-Um-Bul-A
How he trapped the snipe and rabbit,
Speared the trout and tamed the con&
How he fought and killed unaided
F o r his maiden Like-Um-Hurla,
Deer and bear whose skms he fahhionbd
I n a furry robe and blanket,
So warm and safe from wind and blizzard
%auld be his Iove, the forest maiden.
-
-
,
1
a
Among the':oWeHitg tree$ Mat S?~hadb'W& ' '
The happy hut of Hurl-Um-Bd-A,
5
Lived a fox sqnirrel m t h her children
In a leafy bower of rmnshme
'
High above the WmdiM river
Where the mnd caressed the +J&OPS
With its softest breath of summer,
1
Where the sweet nuts hung the largest,
h v e d the squirrel and all her family
4
Feanng not nor man nor hunter,
Savlng for the chill of wmter
' ,
.
rn
*
-
One day in A d m m , atrth lespeb MI hnW
Upon this glade came Hurl-Urn-Bal-A,
Who hunted not with bow and arrow
But used the noise stick, tool of white m a
Quick t o shmlder he m s s e d the Weapan
Sighting up the shming barrel
' While on a high branch lay the sqnirrel
Basking in blue sky and sunlight.
)
Came flash of fire and noise of thunder,
F O I I O W ~ by
~ the amen of powder
, * '
Still on the top branch lay the fox #Sam1
Wakened fmm her lazy slumber
\
While from the beech that nestled c b e W
Fell cnmson leaves and brta of branches
From out her hnt came LibUm-Hurla
,
With hasty steps t o cease the slaughter
But needed not were wmds of warning.
F o r flushed m t h shame was Hurl-Um-Bul-A.
He, the chief% son, mighty huntet
Knonofrm throughout the woods and marshes
Up the twistmg trail he trotted
8
Wrth angry step and brow yet mottled.
Whale in the heights, with zeal of beaver,
Worked the aqumel for joy and m n t e r
*The author respectfully dedicates this Pee
t o Snipe Scholl, one of onr greatest nimrods
~
,
3
tanly went tu the p s r d e n t and hdore the whok college grm to apologme It W y not have occnred to
who nent t o tell h m
what contempt they have for him and his actinhes
meant that he had better turn his sttenhon m other
directions
A M l G m -*
I
j
'
2.
>
&he tb %e kbm of protests that had db&d &r
W, the toee C b r t has been diaContinad with thfs
issue It seems that the wnter has fnmbled in hu
pbficy of laying hare the emotional *eSrtlonS of cer.
tam mdbxdosls on our campus The policy of thif
column haB alaays been that of h v t h tcmdleSS d
consquences W t several ominoua inBmuahcah ha*
bnly sewed to mP(Uce ns that we can better sent
tbe world by IMng the n a t n d span of yeam d1otW
by bm creator
I -
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NOT?CEV
,
*
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i
-;2?.+::*.%.4
hart Memonal Anditonum a t 7 16
o'clock Follomng the concert there
''
will he a basketball game between the
Otterbein
Home team and the Indiana
5
,
Central freshmen
The O t t e F i n
BARN-A
HsmiEtm GIBbs
Home team has been county chamare not Over- pions for several years and will afs E H done stories which
are rare enough to ford stiff competition for the local
*
exite comment 'and a tale Of love hardwood men
% ne6'msper PUbliCiW gives the which entertainingly deals wxth the Sunday morning the Bow a;a Mf
recent Halloween pranks a n be con- con~ugalscene mstead of the too fa- A
superintendent of the
strued only as an unfair attack mthm-nuptra*
Is to be %om&will have charge of the semces
out regard t o truth by an enemy o r hlghly pnzed "Harness" hy A Ham- at church
enemies of our school Should not ilton Qbhs (Little, Brown
CO, ithe college have the prerogative in Rnatan.
1Qzm t~
storv of a disGIANTS I N TEE EARTIT~~,
.
. the
.~~~
plaking public things which happen illusioned young English veteran of.
OL & h a g
On our campus, good or o t h e m s e r the World War who flees from the
RutElmrealism is bhe moat pmmtWe cannot believe that any member restless surgings of the post-war ur- nent Characteristic of "Giants in the
of the student hods or faculty 18 re- ban llfe and retires mth his bride t o Earth" r(€Iarpers, New York, 1926)
a m s i b l e for such articles as were a quiet suhnrb of London to gather The author IS 01 Ralwg, who is pmpubl~shed a u m n l and fnends have up the tangled threads of has Ilfe and feasor of English at St Olaf's College
bee," cawed much mortrfication Does earn a hnng by literary work HIS in Minnesota The stow is poweran outsider have any n g h t to have success 18 much more slow than that fully told and conveya the poignant
Publl4hed anything about our school of hm talented m f e who nses rapidly gnef and JOY of a group of newly
without permission" We believe that on the stage and undergoes a psycho- amved immigrant families as they
statements to be niade should be left lopcal stwggle, the two forces h a n g drive their covered wagons over the
to the publicity committee and other the seductive attractions of the lighted praines of Minnesota to the New
proper authonties At least they will l o y ~of a stage career and the pull 3f Norway of t h m dreams The reader
be sure of publishing only the truth a firmly founded home life rentered feels bhe ache in the pain of toil and
Theha E l k
around the sturdy mascuhmty of her depnvation
It is a gobd t h % n g ' ~ s i c m ~ l l yt o
husband, Michael Gordon
CONFIDENCE NEEDED
Mr Gibbs wntes iu the modern read a well wntten t p p c s b r y The
Napoleon had a mighty army The style mthout descending to the gaudy reader usually prefers an optmishc,
two most rmportank factors in mak- devlses of some of the novelists of cheerful and huafant theme, but by
m g this great army were, first the our deplorable generation who fabgne way of variety and in order to ohtam
mnfidence of the men in their leader, the reader mth a too sophisticated an accuratb knowledge of human IPsecond, the confidence .of the leader cleverness While the hero of the ture and its problems, a serious and
in his men These two powers conpled story indulges in mild profanity, it 1s realistic (not pe6simistic) story is a
to L common purpose formed one of of an entirely innocuous variety and healthful tonic "Gianta in the Earth"
h e most dynamic f m e s tb world the book 18 remarkably free from the WIII not make you want to hugh nm
cheap slang which stultifies much of will It induce hilanty in any degree,
has ever known
We have a common pmpose here. the modern realistic literature The but it mll make you f e d more kindly
at Central, ne the stndents have the. book's chief claims to ment are the. and sympathetically toward the unfaith o$ our leader Therefore, we as vlndness with which the pnucipal fortunate foreignem who expcnd
studen% of I C C ,wmh to take this, personages are portrayed and the sane heart brealnng toil in the emquest d '
Dpportunity to show that we have the and skillful analysls of their emobonal the western praines
G A Blackbnm
thrd requirement, that of faith in hur development
ever amount to itself It seems that
the guilty party of such a falsehood
IS going beyond his reach and medd l w where he should not The pnnciple of the Monroe Doctnne applies
very nicely here
s
*'OK
REvlEws
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P
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Society and Organizations
*
-
The students who went borne 00
'vote were the Misses Georda Benson, Jnae;Op f r o a G e d n o n pam to
C z l gwls surprised
Laneedle, Floy Carver, WabaBh: the Zetsgathean-Philomusean llterm Margaret and Alice Winchell SaturMary Alice Petty, Peru, Pauline debate in chapel recently, AI Smith day evening a t their home, 4127 OtBamhizer, Lapel, and Mrs Faye<was more fitted for the presidential terhein avenue The evening was spent
Reme, Pertland The Messrs Miper position than Herbert Hoover, how- in playing games and popping corn
Rickel, Warsaw, John Thompson, ever, the decraion was awarded to Ev- I As a token of apprenation for their
m e r , James Weher, Huntington, erett Bish because of the fluent pre- fnendship the girls presented MarCraig Brandenbnrg, Paoli, Sheldon' sentation of the Zetagathean Mr Ellis garet a* Allce m t h a picture on
'of Philomusea gave a long list of of- fnendship
Key, Plainville~
M~SSDorotha Hoke ts confmed It fices and Circumstances CmnPnrrng the1 Those present were Margaret and
her home in Casey, Illinois, h e t o + n o men m t h a d e m + d favor for Mr Alice Winchell, Vida Lehman, Faye
illness
Hoover ,
lFindley, Emma Louise Pngg, Hazel
Carter, Inez Meade, Ruth Noel, Olive
messrs ~ ~ g h1 1 Wilbb fiofeswrs BIackh=rn. Albnght
york were msitors on the e a m last
~
R a n m y acted 8s judges and a poPnlar Line, Dons Algers, Ruby Velander
vote was taken by the student body m and zoeF~~~~~~
wllson
week end
favor of Mr Bish
paui Babbitt spent fiovemher 11 i n
"41 Swth mada a w e a t nustake Ibs
net employme MI BUsh as a eampaim
,
MUSIC NOTES _ Y +
Loren 5'tm WBS the me* ef xissspeaker," said President Good iu disFreda Rider in New Albany, Novem- cussing the debate
iim Burroughs was on the pmhnr 11
m m for the Protestant Ministers'
. .
Retreat held at the Broadway Methxiss Donna mggley Is ill at her
FIvEYiARSAGOTODAY omst Episcopal Church, Sunday evehnme
Butler
E
-*
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ZETAGATHEAN WINS
SURPRWE PARTY GIVEN
DEBATE FOR SMITH
THE WINCBELL SISTEkS
PERSONALS
~
.
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----
1
!
Aepph, November 11
+
and Ralph Hlle were delegates repre- I students something of the nature of
The M h e s Hazel Foateb, Dosenting the Reflector staff
the coming concert of the chou
* * *
petty, Mary Alice P e t e , and RayMw Burronghs and Mrs Damn
* mond Breneman motored t o bk%ans Bghteen Ex-Semce men were &at & uUphi
Banme,
A University, Sunday, November
11* tertamed a t dinner held in the dining held
the ~
~ country
~ cluk
> Cosch Good's bmthet, E m d d Gwd* room of Dailcy Hall
the
evenmg
of
November
13
I..
of togansport, msited here, recently
professor and Mrs Michael motored
The Sophomores defeated the Freshto Ohio State. Friday monung,
\men 31-16 in basketball operung the BLACKBURNS ENTERTAIN
WITH DINNER PARTP
Raturdav they went On tb Otterhein 1923 net season
* I *
to
the Homecoming ProfPmfe&or and Mrs G A Blackbnrn
so? Mlchael studied for the P e ~'
hisme of
Refl, %boo1 year 8t Otterbein
&o carried
.ecaunt
the first,entertained a t dinner T h m d a y even.
Heedlie Cohh spoke at t b second
woman debater at I C c She was mg, November 1 Ouesta were MISF
Moravian Chmch, 34th ma n o v w Miss Irene Roberts of the team of '21 Emma Wyman, asshtant professor of
St, Sundsy, November h ob #e
and W There being no women's, educabon and Miss JpSephine Mc: I&, "The Adventure of LIVmg"
debating teams she was on the affirm- CreeW, professor of art
Ralnh O'Dell spoke at the Second ative team m t h W C Bond and F A
7
.
i
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I
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i~ 1
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IMPORTANT NOTICE'
-
k h
C Gmd, cIam Oi '26,
18s asked tius column to announce
hat he apprecistes the co-operation
If the alumni in sending ID listr of
rrospective athletes He would W e
o have each alumnus who is teaenng m the high whools send in the
urmes of the senior athletes, and to
we Ins influence in dweting them
award Inmana Ventral College
/
ary society
and Mrs ShermanIKath&n Arnett, Do&
home of $3;
ROSS Slabangh spent the wdek and{ Dams at 320 Weat 43d street
Georma Benson
November 10 and 11 2
Mansfield hall
G I ~ V Rice
S
spent the week end
November i0 and 11 a t DePanw
whipped cream, pickles and coffee m u
J y y
Of1
..-_-I"_._"
"Jn,.a
I
.m.vd
Alger and
EDITOR'S
,
+-
'Yon will nbte that we ha& a
ar Alumni Column for the first time
ha year It seems that the alumni
'eparter, MI Paul Suively, finds it,
my dllficnlt t o collect snffuient'
iews to fill a column each issue 1
iuggest that you make his problem
!mier by wntmg to him any speeial
terns of alumni nterest
SHELDON KEY, Editor
,
NEW WBRARY BObKS ,
-
T h e emulabon depkltment of the
Eollege libdry has been increased by
the purchase of new books and by
gKts A large number of the hooks
ste now ready for circulation, and
others have not been reeeivcd 89 yet
Installation ai new llghts WIU
make it possible to keep the library
open at night Bemnning Monday,
d
~
~
~
~
November 19 night hours for the 11brary wdl be from six-thirty t o wne
except on Monday and Wednesday
w h t s when tbey mll be from seventhirty to nine
The f o l l m n g new bobs hare been
received in the bhrary and are n a d Y
for circulation
k
CONGRATULATIONS,' GREYHOUNDS! ;
'
ye 'a, n e w t & p 1 i e a
-
5-i
-
Roman
Contemporary Economic
Thought
ProbLms in the U S
Jon-Trust
Bilduff-Auditing and Aocounting
Handbook.
l%ompaon--Febaolhic w d Social
Ristory of the Middle Ages.
,>
6 5
. *
I
$ j
* (
2
4
in Bpprecikiom, the Bookstore gives a Spe; ' _
cia1 5% discount to all Varsity "C" men oti
"
any article of College Jewelry,
Pennants
,
and Novelties.
Smdogy and AntbropoIom-
-
Barnes
Sociology and Political
Theory
Goldenwelaer=Esrlg Cihlization
Loan-Pnmitive
Relipon
Lode-Pnmihm k e t y
O s b o r p M e n of the Old Stone Age
Sollas-Ancient Hunters
Westermad-&story
of Human
Y In advance for the year
four Reseetor aome 1 8 8 ~ 1 Marriage
will know what uas happened
PAUL 6 ShIVELY Treamter
-
I '
'h
-:
NOTE
-
*
2
Physics
Brooks and P 6 6 - E l e C t n e i t r and
Magnetism
Crew-The Rise of Modern Physics
hall, the uew dormitory for @IS
interesting program w g i v e l t ] " a s -Margaret Haworth, claas oJ
Edser-Lwht for Students
Meba
was the fledOf her by the Y M C A Wednesday evening '28, who IS teaching a t Wolcottmlle
Electmity,
Millikan and Mills
cousin, Dorothy
at LUCY Row- November 7 A special musical fea- wntes a very interesting letter to h
Sound and Light
land hall, DePauw University, the ture was rendered by Robert Reese in Sood She s a y
week end of November 10 an4 11
the form of a molin wfo
"Although I am now an ex-studen Sganishsamuel
We* the week end
The address of the evening w a s of I C C my love and interest in m?
Altamirand A La Navidad mi Tas
gf NavernbeT
and l1 at
gzven br M r Mendenhall, state stnd- Alma Mater has not been dlminishei
Montanas
as the g u s t of his C W j i n , Pavtd ent secretary of the Y M, C A in the least I actually devonr all thi
BelI-Conte&ararJ. Spanish h t e r Engle, at the Delta UPSllm house
Hie spoke on the subject of prayer ~ w s s i b l einformation I receive frov ature
Craig BrandenburgWoke On
The matter of praymng, as MI Men- the college including letters from stu
Camha-La Rana trialera'
Peace In the chnst'an Endeavor denhall clearly painted out, was the dents, Reflectors, and newspapel
Echegaray-0 Imcura o Santraad
meeting at Centenary Christian attitude of the Chnstian mind and items Using Ruth Beck's expression
Elliot&-Methods
of Teachmg Modchurch, Oxford and East 10th street, he&
I read the Reflector from 'civer t t ern Languages
Sunday evening, November 11
Announcement was made in this a v e r ' Imagine my pride in the foot
Galdos-La Loea de la Casa
Erneat LeRoY and Cllfford Parker meeting by Bess BaIlard, represent-'ball vicbanes' The boys must bt
Galdos-Manneha
mated the latter's S*Ster, Esther mg the Y W C A , m t h regard to playing hard and I hope the g o 6
Ibane-La
Batalla del Marne
Parker, who 18 teach= at
Cam- the week of Braver observed through- work will continue
Larra-No Mas Mostrador.
fort, Fnday evening, November 9out the worli bg all "Y" assbciations
Northup-An Introduction to SpauHelen McDonald, student at Indiana
,
Mr Carroll Butler, class of '26, I! ish Literature
University, visited her sister Panhne,
EC
mEET8
teaching this winter in Buhl, Mmn
Nunea-El Haz de Lena.
November 10 and 11
Ramon
y Cajal-La Infancia de Ra100
miles
north
of
Duluth
I1
ahont
____f_
The
club
for addition to science teacher, he II mony Cajal
FRESHMEN HAVE FROLIC their regular meeting Tuesday evebasketball and
teams
de I*
komera-Nav-Nid
AT HOME OF G I L L I A m nmg, November 13, in the Home Eeo- I
Lrteratura Espanola
\
nomic8 departman+
I
Taboada-Cuentos Alegres.
Chalfant, class Of 26
*P Hra D H Gilhatt entertained a Misses Mary Cobb m d Wilma Jndd Mr Paul
8
Q
Jgmup of freshmen gmls at an 4- gave reports on the Home Economrc a
in the Presbflerian church H O ~Eeonomks
*$orma1 party, Friday evening Novem- Institutions which they had attended IS attending the McCormick Bible In
Abel-Snsessful
% d y Life oh
ber 9 at her home The evenuxg was IZI the city MISS Faye Fludley talked stitnte at Chicago
the Moderate Income
spent in playmg games and malung on the Roman style show that she
Cooley-Teaching Home E b n d c s
cendy Those present were Jean had attended a t the Masonic Temple Mr Rblph Hue, class' of 2 4 , whq
Hanna-Home
Economics m the
Lems, Nila Daggy, Marjorie Scott, in Indianapelis
IS warlung toward a doctor's degrei Elementary dnd Seeondm Schools
'
Thelma Maby, Louise Reeter, Pauline
The h o w economic$ de&&nlent
in zoology a t Indiana Umversity, ha!
Maxwell and Pope-Pracpl NursRiley, Ida Apple, Esther h n k h u , has grown to h c e its sme in former been spending several daya a t tht ing
S a r g a r e t Broeksmith, Roberta Lash- years The walls have recently been Wawasee fish hatehenes gathering
~iteSucc(nsfu1
Houses and Row
b o o k and Beatnce Burrell
redecorated
matenal
to Bulld Them
881
,
_c
~
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-An Idea1 Xmas Gift
-
I
1
Maintain their'distinctivestyle after months
and even years of service because of their
superior hand tailoring and excellent fabrics
-
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L
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\f,
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L
7
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1
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$22.50 and $30.00
*>
,?'
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,
*'^-
.,
&e Newest Coneglate ModeIs and CoIom
Suits and Overcoats
*
*
76,
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I
213 Massachmetts Am.
e&,'
+
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PAGE 4
r
LOCAL Y MEMBER
’
I
SETTLEMENT
WORKER
-
For a number of years the local Y
has been doing splendid social work
in some of the tenement districts Of
the city of Indianapolis Through
this medium William Watkins secured
a permanent Job as boys director Of
one of the nty’s Settlement houses
At /the present time Mr WatkinB 18
,doing his bit a t the Amencan Settlement ;n the vlcinity of the Kingan
Packing Company He 1s in charge
of the boys’ work which 18 under Contrd of the Central Y M C A in the
city and the Y M organization of the
college On Sunday afternoon, Mr
Watkins teaches two Sunday School
classes in the n t y
In general, the settlement
the
needy in the eommunltY A h g e staff
of nurses, teacpers and directors are
employed to care for the children A
cosmopolitan group exists here
Mr Watkins has a unique Plan of
developing the talents of the settlement children He formed the cornwohe Club, which m e 1s an ahbre
plated form of the words companion,
work and leisure The actlntles of
the club COmPOSe two study meetings
a month, one expedlixon a month to
various Parts of the
and one
<b monthly social
Mr Watkins has heen a t the Sett’e
h e n t for two Years As he has rooms
there, he Can be On hand at allnost
any minute of the day Grant Brenner has also done Work Of this
at the settlement Everett Bish will
have Charge Of the
at the
settlement as soon as it is commenced
~
By Thelma King
,
Somehow the day dragged throu
and patsy started home a t 4 o%Io,
She must not forget the camphor 1
and smelling salts Aunt Em told t
to get “Why, oh, why did Aunt B
and sometimes Aunt Laura persist
nagging at her SO, one would thi
they never had been young S
would go home, probably peel the I
tatoes or sew on the quilt, set t
am
table, she and her old -d
would eat supper, she would dry t
d,shds, play the
for $-tiy
hour, look over her French lesson i
next day, m e to her father a
then be in bed by the time the chin
strnck ninethirty because mrls h
to get their beauty deep accordi
to A m t Em and Aunt Laura Wl
an idteresting life f o r a pretty v11
CIOUS semor in high school, Pal
Loti knew the evening% progri
would he lust that very thing becai
hadn’t it been thus, ever since Mot1
had been taken to Heaven, becai
God ha&needed her there?
‘Graham Skillen, Patsy Lou’s fath
had be6n home to see his only ch
just once since her mother had d
and that was when she vas ten yer
old and he only dtayed for four da
Re declared, that the llght of his I
had gone out when his mfe had dit
and since that time had rimmed 01
the world undertaking dangerous, c
enemeenne contr&s
He worked so hard, so earnest
putting forth all his strength and 1
tell~genee in
work, h ch was
extremely well done, that he
very much in demand by the lar
contractrng agencies, companies, a
cornorations His oresent contra
was that of huilding a%ndge over
ravine in Chde and would be fiNsh
-
Herman T Spieth, ’26, who for the
past two years has been a laboratory
instmetor m zoology a t Indiana University has just returned from a field
trip which covered 2,700 miles The
states vlsited were Ohio, West Vir, mnia, Maryland, Virgmia, North and
South Carolina, Georgm and Kentncky
The tom kas &der the directfoir of
$ D r A c UnseY, Professor Of entomology and was for the Purpose of
‘ C O l l ~ i n ginsects as a Part Of their
research Program Mr S w t h 1s a
canhdate for the Ph D degree an
entomology and is co-author with Dr
will Scott and Ralph H l h I c c
’24 of a scientific paper based upon
, the study of Indiana lakes The paper
is now m press
’ Mr
and Mr
have spent
the past three summers making a hiological s m e y of Lakes Wawasee and
Tippwanoe Both Indiana University and the Stat%DepartrnentO* Consewation are co-operating in the survey
?
,
‘
2
i
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSkGE
(Continned from Page 1)
-
1
C H A P T ~ RI
, -i
t q
&&= Louise, come back ti
apd shut the &,’I
cn
I
CENTRAL GRADUATE
ON SOUTHERN TOUR
I
~
I
,
~
~
$
r
i
Irection She got in and he began
tallung of the small tnvlal things
that didn’t even count. When they
‘ i
were almost home she smd, “Please
‘Ime for hiw to attend Patsy Lou’s’ let me out around the e o p e r here,
Annoub& the kemwal of His Office to
tduation from high school +n June beeanse Aunt Em and Aunt h u r a do
enjoyed Patsy’s letters i m m e e k ,
not approve of my nd,ng in cars I)
4104 MADISON AVENUE
yet’ he
not
to see hers
She blushed furiously as she smd this
he told hmse’f’ because she would because it sounded so terribly young
in f A.Wacker Bldg ,One Block South of 018 Loeation
ng back to him the memones of
Ted complied m t h her wish, she
i wde, a8 Patsy Lou was the very
he replied mth,
thanked
HOURS
h u e of her mother
1
trouble a t all, good-bye Patsy,” and
7 0 0 p rn to8-00 p ni
CHAPTER^
,
offhe went Several times, perhaps as
11 00 a m ba 12 80 m
’ Sunday by Appomtmeut ’
Dne morning 61X Weeks before often as three ixmes a week, Ted
2.00 p m to 5 00 p p
If No One Answers, Call
lool was Out
was blithh’ would seemingly just happen along
f
DRexel 1761-R-1
Phone DRexel 5494
mmlng to
and Mth
and take her to school, several tlmes
, Sonthport 222-5-1
?”me
was perhaps
blocks he brought her home, she was pleased
‘ A~
,
, , ,
Im
when a blue
road- to have him take her in his roadster
!r slowed doam beside her, and
but
~.
~he talked to her as ~fshe was t
behold, there was the Idol Of her merely a child, and as If his appearsrt. smiling and saying, “Hello, ing was purely acndental
?re,spirit of spnng, art thou going
(To Be Continued)
hold court in the brick castle this
,
4
,
immg and may I hie thee hither?”
%erewas her heart? W h y didn’t it
wt’
Was @he ggmg to ~ W n t ?
ir couldn’t she talk? Finallv she
lispered a very weak “Yes 1 ) Ted --.Daughterty Smond With 38 Pointa
pped‘out of the car, held the door Oscar Smith leads the Greyhound
Sripbver Sweaters
$4.50 to $11 50
en and profusely bomng helped scores with fifty-su Points He IS
$12.50 L
Leather Blouses
r into the car,g o t in himself, smlled also leading the State He 1s ClOSelY
wn at her, the motpr purred, he Pressed by Hinchman of Butler, who
, Leather Coats
$12.50 to $18 00
ung the car around and off they has Wty-five points
‘nt
Daugherty is aecond with thirty1 CorduroJ: Sheepskins
J
$12 50
Patsy Lou w a s bhssfnlyly happy eight pomts
1 she coulll do was s m l e at him
Below is the standing of the Greyien he smiled, say “yes” or “no” to hound scorers
FOOTBALL and BASKETBiLL UNIbORMS
I questions, which were, “How are
”D TP Total
and EQmPMENT
2
ur aunts’ Isn’t this a beautiful Smith
i
9
2
56
’
u
y ? Are you getting your lesson Dawhertg ----_----- 6
2
38
8
ery day like a good g . l r l T Will Allen
18
Christmas Goods, Fada, Majestic, Atwdtdt Kent
18
ur father he borne for your gradua- %%ht ------------- 3
tn7 etc,’’ and by that time they Breneman
2
1
18
Radios
i
!re in front of the s c h d Oh, how Cooper
1
1
7
< ’
.tsy mshed that Tnxie would see Fawlqr ------------ 1 3
6
F
r, but there were only a few felRS and grls talking together in
Totals
25
6 156
mt of the door
Patsy Loo came m her REV. ARMSTRONG SPEAKS
But
d e s we= more broad and interestAT JOINT rrya SESSION
1 than usual
I
- 2.
Everyone at d m d
patsy
Xa a special feature dunng the
j
b
% i
but the felbws Were a f m d to World Fellowship Week of Prayer
k her for ‘dates because of the the Y M and Y W eombrned on
nts, whom evenone pictured as Wednesday evening, November 14, in
wlar mkches, Or. orges Who would one meeting a t which Rev Armstrong
.e anyone’s head off they saw m t h ~spoke on the theme “World Fellowtsy Lou The first two hours were ah,s9v
Idy penods but not thls nioImng
Dunng his d i s c m e the speaker
r our Patsy She was thinking and cited instances where vast reforms
1s was the trend of her thoughts which are now taking place in the re“I wonder why he asked me all those ligrous world today Among vBnous
ohsh, c2llldish questhons, why he other reforms the great forward
lked to me as If I was a freshman, stndes in relisaus education, the
3tead of a senior To think of ask- world-mde peace movement and the
me d I was getting my lessons numerous lnterdenominalional conferery day like a good little mrl The eneeg were mentioned
ry idea He doesn’t seem to reahze
He also stated that the youth of
n a dignified senior the same as today were of one mind relative to
ixie Reasoner I bet he doesn’t balk better eharch management in the in- ,
her that’way What IS there shout terests of 1ustice and human welfare
c that is so different that he dates
c almost all of the time and treats
Y.W C A
c so grown-up?” The bell rang/
is ending hkr revene
The Y W C A meeting Wednesday
h e evening a week later when evening, November 7, consisted enlo01 was out and Patsy Lou was tirely of music Those who took pari
rmng home, she heard a familiar were Robert Vxalpando, Alfred Ameepdeep” and upon looking around ador, Esther Kmkel, Phyllis Johnson,
I saw Ted, smiling as usual want- Mignon Chnsty and Mabel Bruley
“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference”
to know if he might take her Gkoup siugmg was also a feature of
ne. that he was going in that 41- the program
DR. E. F. BOGGS
NECESSITY
Skdlen, Patsy Lou’s aunt,
old faahone&
sharp-featured wom
of perhaps forty-five years Pat
L~~ made a wry face, came bai
closed the gate and started off
school for the second time It w
a beautiful, warm sunshiny day
grass and trees were all a restj
thk birds were singing ehee
pats5 LOU, was a senior
Stanton hrgh school and in tl
months would graduate
“wish 1 were as popular as TI
Reasoner,” she murmured to hers
as she etrolled toward the high scho
“1 wonder what it IS that makes h
popular and Ted Sloan like her
well Just to think of having a sopt
more in a medical college to take y
to the junior prom That must
heaven,”
patsy Lou and
talkmg to herself and huilding I
castles she entered the school bui
~
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ROUGE - A
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p ’
~
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________ ____
___- _________
---------
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COMPANY
*+bra
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-
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11105 ‘HannaAvehu;e
tended, but was condemned by t
that wins new memberS and holds student body and faeulty alike, h
tm
steadily to that program of training did not Play the Part of coward$, b
that mates its graduates effective in in a manly way came telling me th
assemblies in after life is making its they had done it and explamed t h
contribution in maintaining the spint they had not seen the act in its tn
of the college The Y M C A and light, that they mshed to apologl:
C O M P L m LINE O* BEAUTP WORK
the Y W C A are demonstrating and to make a statement openly
Ymr Patronage Appreciated
Pn‘ces Reaaanahle
their vlnhty by holding steadfastly the whole college group This thl
OLLIE
to the same old pnnciples and holding did and volunteered to do everythii
,4131 (YITERBEIN AVE.
themselves responsible for helping to Possible t o rectify the wrong Ha
mmntain the best college traditions different from the attitude of oppon
bnd ideals religiously The athletic tion and antagonism that has bel
teams are not only winning honors traditiend among some stude
f o r themselves and the college ln f a bodies
COMPLIMENTS TO THE GREYHOUND SQUAD
vorahle scores but by playing a clean,
College ideals and standards T e n
arrived a t and maintamed by cor
manly way
,
Insofar as students nolate their mon consent and general co-operati(
From
>
*
of the whole group is the expressi(
hlgh privilege a s students in I c
by equandenng their time and energy Of the true spirit of I C C
and by indulging in such practices
that are detnmental to thehelves
or the college, they ar8 violating the I
spint of the college
OSCAR D LUDWIG, M. D.
’
The healthy condition of the stu
Office Hours
dent attitude has been revealed wlthm
, ‘<
, ZOO P M -400 P M
the past two weeks when three boys’
700 P M -800
M
acted on the impulse to place a cow
And bJi Appointment
m the colleee bmldme lust as thev
4oT5 MADBON A V E “
Sad heard that other; had done
&her colleges in years gone by When
i
’
Phone, DRexel 3656-M
,
*’
Phone Sonthport 143
,b
Obey found that it was not the inwcent Halloween prank that they in-
<
-
’
VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE
/RUBENS COLLEGE
CLOTHES
-
1
2%
i ,
“Broadway Tailored‘‘
ORE
*
OVERCOATS
I
I
>
*
g
-*
W t ‘
3
%
n
BAKER BROS. G A ~ A G E
\
,
h
*
OTHER VNMATCHABtE VALUES, $17 50 TO $3; 50
Repairing, Tires, Tubes, Atce&ories,
Battery Service, Towing
~
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-
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-$a,
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R U B E N:S
40 WEST
\
WASHINGTONST-UP
ONE FLIGHT
Second Floor of Thompson Building
)I
*
*
~
Members of the Indiana Central College Young Men’s Christian Association
c ‘
i ”
f
.-
-
such a course if credit is offered
Ball Teachers College is to be COEmended for not offering a course in
‘ 1
d
outside actinties
Probably more
harm would result from such a step
stdentsAssigned suhle* - . Oh u r o m m and shows that the training Ze*a*a
and Phlalethea H4dFWst
the Red Cross must not only replenish
than can be imagmed Outside acsessioas
of
Year
The first echoes Of
A On bnties may he parbcipated m by all
,
C’assroom m4ry,
&& here is for the most part satik
itself but add to itself a s it goes That
‘ Planned
factory Many of these coaches se\
is one reason why it IS makmg a the Indiana
-pus
were studenta and organizations on tlte
F
/
cured then knowledge of the net game
Philomusean h t e r a r y society held special efport to &t college men heard the Opelung year Of the
campus represent nearly every line of
It was In the spring Of
that the interest
Using the new fashioned method by taking advantap of the Intramural its first open session of the year Mon- and women.
Some effort is required,
A sembTY*
of finding out what a fellow I1kes and basketball league which is conducted day evening A large crowd of visitors
some bme is needed, to make these
Disaster relief is a phase of Red State Student
visited the local
letting h m pursue It, professor G I - by the athletic department each year was present as guests of the society Cross serwce that is attraetxng the Mr
organizations prosper The good things
h t t has employed t h e prolect method
James Weber, senior, was inaugurated attention of the nation and of the and did much toward the encourage- of today are not delivered on ailver
m his class in Rehgious Education y M. G O S P ~ L
BS president of the organization for world a t thu time
The fees paid for merit Of orgaNeation’ howev**m, de- Platters, they cnme only to those
TEAMS
6ute steps were taken
Smce the students did not m h to folIrbYstudents who are willing to spend
TO BE REORGANIZED the next term John Thompson is the memberrrhip by thousands of students The fo’lowing
new me-president
last year are pow doing thew spare
the extra hour or go the extra step
low any prescnbed textbook, they
Good at the
A conference
pooled their resources at the first Of
A lengthy program of vaned num- in tius relief work
The students of this type may r e a l m
at Lake Geneva During thm confer- that their scholastic standing may he
the semester and houghb a library of
The Gospel Team Work at Indiana bers was a v e n Chester Ellis, the
about eviw
fY
volumesfor dqs-Central College has been somewhat mt-going president dehvered a valewere made for Indiana endangered, hut then respect for the
megular thm year as uompared m t h
rwLY
dictory
address
on
the
subject
“If”
central’s
first
Y M C A & Ham mstitntion taker. a more meaningful
sen and % G o d were responsible for
The bolts deal m t h Kmdergarten, that Of last pear
[n it he renewed how easy it nnght
than
It as a
mth
the plans
pnmry, and Junior methods in Sun- An attempt is to be made in the have been f o r the whole course of
which to grind out a better hcense
the
A. was
and ad- neail future by the music department history to have taken another slant,
day schools, the org-ation
Their dam to the positions of leadm-tration
of religious educatxon in t o reorganize the Gospel teams for d only men had chosen another path Moving Pictures, Specml Speakers started and IrbY Good was e’cted
ership of tomorrow, based on a reLord
as the first Y M C A president
tN Sunday school and family, charac- some effective work The work en- CarL Alford gave the Chaplain’s ad4&nventlons ~~u1.y~
of pracbcal achievements,, will not
”
The
ln those days
ter m childbod and other phases of gaged IIT by these teams affords won- dress Mr Weber delivered an inV‘
Programs
In
addition
the
llbrary
of
derful
trainlng
in
voice
culture.
pome,
were held in the old chapel room, the long he ignored m a world that is falr
such work
iugural address om the subject “IIrUs t
and square
-The Easterner
room which is now called “The kthe Slate Council of Relimous Educa- characbr building and mtmtive
of Sand ”
Bigger and better programs is the h r a w ” Every fellow was on the
The Gospel team composed of Jesse
Others elected to chair offices and
iu,n is areessible
? ** +
A s different problems mse they are Cotherman, Clark Couley, Chris Xud- who took t h a r places a t the meetiw watchword of the “Y” orgamzatxone cabinet, there hew about 14 fellows
However, splenmd work was acasslgned to individuals for reports delston and Gerald Middleton has were Chester Ellis, critic, Eugene on the campus thw year.
study and devot’ons
The student reporting generally leads sung in several churches and is the Smith, secretary The regular liter
The program will be varied, ewh complished
a mscussion on his phase of the work only Gospel team that has remained ary program of the evening included Wednesday evening bringing some were stressed and the association was
for
J Gordon Howard, Miss Yound of organized, since the beguunng of the a production. “Where, Oh Where, Has thing new and different. Committees very active
Of those desiring work
the
the Councd of Religious Educabon in school year This team has two more By LIttle Dog Gone,” by Ranold Wolfe have been in search of things t h t
F~~~ that time the y M c A In school or college bandsmen are
Indana, and Miss Gut&, the di- churches on its schedule w o r e the and an autobiography by M a m Bell are vrtal and which bnng interest to has
taken a place of great prominence always in the lunehght, h h g
rector of relimous education of the Thanksgwing vacation
Zetagathea recently elected officers each one The greatest benefit to all
can
desired, not only during the meet-untll It has become the stron@st Or- fan, willlWng honors
First Presbyterian Church, Ind*woIf any of the college fellows that who were installed a t the first open
share the fun and‘ honors quickly,
ga-qon On the
lis have delivered lectures to the Class are not members of a Gospel team session held Monday, November 5 ings but on the campus every day
by h a u w an easy playmg Corn
Instead of a semester examination
me to become, Bee jalnesPhilalethea held its erst own ses81on Attempts are being
to proeach student mll investigate thor- weber
last Tuesday evelung
cure monng pictures for our mterest
NO S a V m
ouehly the branch of the work in
and matruetion Special speakers are
wh;chhe is particularly interested and
A student not long ago wanted to
commg also Have you ever met Dr
s
to his
give * e results of h ~ findings
Howard Thurman? If you have net know if there was a course in outside
BAND INSTRUMENTS
classmates- Some of their topics are.
“Cnnversion.”
“Junior Worshir, Pro- 11 ‘
--.~
mtrumeni that ‘Pferyts yoy, w
grams f e r a Year,” “How to Tell ,
Stones to Children,” “Training Lead- Qpg Braidenburg ‘xa$ Charge of
From Armistice Day through
era and Teachers,” and “The Psying to take such a course if credit
Thanksgivmg, November 11-29, has a state-wide Student Voluntee
FneadsPlp
plans
chology of the Junior Cluld” The
were given for it Needless to say,
been set aside by the Amencan Na- ference this year, the National
no such course is offered
tional Red Cross as the time for the is planning in co-operation wi
twelfth annual membership roll call Y W C A , a small convent
This type of student measure9
The Red Cross is supported by its each college F o r three days w
em1 tours to be conducted in the near membership fees and an effort is being
future mto different parts of the city made to enlist college students over
;he country
On one of these tours, plans have
tution elosely enough to his heart to
The Amencan Red Cross gmes the Iar Classes
been laid to visit the c o l w d section
cause him to want to go to the extra
Phone RUey 4292
conference
t
of the city and study their problems 3tudents of universities something to
hour He mll condescend to take
lo
and
somethlng
to
think
about
In
View8
mth
Indiana Central gradu+s
have and conmtions
Another mcludes
never found much difficultY ohtam- Kmgan’s distnct The third tour m- iisaster relief and first aid on land great time
ing psitlons to teach IIIvestWtioU eludes the hospitals and chantable in- ind in water, it offers adventure to together
Each student should -’carefully
.shows that, at present, several for- stitutions of the city The last is in- .he enterprising along with service to
mer Central students are &iW good t e n d 4 $0 visit the government b@d- me’s fellows Then, too, the Red watch the bulletin boards They mil
:ross has educationak interests The gme the key t o commg events Not a
as
in hieh schools
a,,.,.
-_coaches
.
*..e0
lunior Red Cross is an unofficml but student should mms one of these good
’ Altogether’ there
thirty-tw0
These tours are intended for those well recognized part of our common tlungs
men now coaching in the high schools wha
never visited these alms ichool system. The Red Cross is doing
over the state and in other states, and do not know much
the nty ictive educational york in its public
who secured their athletic training
Thomprion was
golf
It
is
the
duty
of
tlus
oommittee
to lealth nursing* home hygiene,
here Most of them are former memm
t
h
a
bow-legged
opponent
who
drove
way POs- ion, first aid and life s a n n g departbers of the Greybound varsity teams, further friendship
It because Of t6L4fact that ments Its accomplishments in w h h c off first Fox then struck the ball
in track, baseball, basketball and footunmmdful of the
oppovelfare are well known t o students of
ball However, m several instances, they are p h n m g these tours.
nent was
front of hm
A definite date has not been dended ociolow, for the Red Cross has raised
they are making a success of coaching
.,Say,,,
the bow-legged one 111
without hanng had any speual part upon as yet, but it will be sometime he standards in all these departments anger, ,‘that,s not ~ l ,,f
m the near future All who can are tnd has made a recognized eontrihum college athletics
“Well,” replied Fax, “lf it urn4 golf,
A few coaches have heen turning invlted t o go on these tours T h e ion to soeial science in some phases of it’s good croquet ”
in
the
rehab&
ase
work,
parbcularly
ont championship teams
‘Shorty’ committee LS under the guidance of
TBE RIGHT WAY TO PBESS
Mendenball had one of the best basket- Craig Brandenburg The committee tation of nctims of msaster
The Red Cross, on the other hand,
ball teams in the state of Illinois last has heen working hard toward the de(3119 and Ddvenes D d y
year Others who have been connng velopment of fnendship on the cam- Doks to the colleges for its eommg
toward Che front in basketball circles pus and p@
t-?
,we e x w t d saders It wishes to lnterest students a bath’’’
NOW,80 88 to e q o y i b e x fresh enthu“No I ddn’t, i s one nuyng?’’
~ ~ ~ W ~ Y G G O ~O Y ~W ,. W +< %Lt 2
\
energy and constructive ideas
bright, Bertrand Havhnd, Edgai
SOCIETY siasm,
RELIGION CLASS TO
wpen thex take then places zn the
Pence and Lloyd Sackmrre Others pILomf,JEAN
space be pentioned e we had t h e
could
ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS world
USE PROJECT
1yuETE(OD
In its progress upward, meeting the
Tdis speaks well f o r our athletic
increased responsi$dities put upon it,
I
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PROGRAM COMMITTEE
OFFI$RS RARE TREGTS
..^L
U O r
-
Travel
With the Band
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RELATION COLLEGE TO
FRIENDSHIP GROUP
TO MAKE CITY TOURS AMERrJAN
cmss
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CONN
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THIRTY-T,WO INDIANA
CENTRAL (3MDS COACH,
-
I
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VfiETERM
GREGG & SON, Inc.
.
’
8
scEIOw*,SQUllD MANAGER
Crr
~
"r
.t
Hersehell ScholI, aemor manager,
played on the reserve squad for three L_,
qearg and th~sfall w w selected as
manager for the team. His home II)
i
In Dixon, Ill, right in the heart o j t h e
cornbelt Aspco+
slstent, dependable
member o f t h e
Greyhound football
machine h e h a s
been d o i n g h i s
part Besides his
work in athletics,
Herschell also is a
member of the1
I928 Oracle staff, holdmg the position
of advertising manager His ass&ants in the managership of the team
ths season have been, Myron Lamm,
iumor, Ernest Cornetec sophomye, ,
and Pnul Hnchnede, freshman
I
h e m n Deserve Praise
For Successful Season
T-
Stars a t Center.
BI-
prey8 Gopd !&ne$
-
By Ralph Hayter, Sports E&tnr
When lookmg over the team work
the playen all deeerve our prase
lack Turner, our big blwde c&er,
aw d a z e d a splendid game tbw *
MAX ALLEN
Max Allen IS a graduate of Dowamac high school of Dowagw,
Mich&gaa. Be LB one of the beat of our freshmen material He
has beea altematmg a,t hslf with Bwht Next year should be
bnght for Max
H E F C E L E G E CLASSES
.
-
Then &era are the guards, E
3mth, Reese, Saekmire and Fields
l'hese men have been playing a fine
,rand of hall Ted Fields 18 a freshman and pwbahlp ban % future in
tpatbau
Demmw, Eastnciso and E. Srmth
tave turned m smne very good werk
it the wmg posit~ons They have
)een do? the field under every punt,
In the backfield Breneman, our
John Thompsoe, Everett Bish, Clarence Bluerael, Rdph O'Dell
parter hack ha& s h ~ msome very
John Thompson 1s president of the semor class, Everett Bish heads the
:ood generalship Hla good headwark
!umorsi Ckrenoe Blnemel the sogboioere, and Wph Q'WIS lsadsn d
In plars has beea &meat hell,
n-hmen
lon
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,
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, ' DAUGIIERTY
CAPT VANCE
Daugherty, a freshman, has shown prormse at full and a lot
Captain Vance 1s a junior He has
&en a stone wall rn the hne Dave should make the all-state this '
As a captam he has adtledlot of punch and pep to the team
-
1s expected of him next year
1
READY FOR MANCHESTER
1
Inchanapohs is well represented on Central's football squad. The above men are those who have made the vaTAty.
Brencman, a junior is a graduate of Manual and plays quarter Turner IE also a graduate of Manual. He 18 a sophomore and
halds down center Thompson and Demmary are fmm Tech They are both sophs Demmary 18 an end and T h o m v
"7 E
a tackle, aoSs player! mfi,the Butler freshmen two y f w i ago. He ~4 a Jaad plays at full or quarter.
,
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:GREYHOUNDS CLASH WITH DIINKARDS
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THE REF ECTOR
PAGE8
1
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*'ia
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those mterested m taking the exam f:
Y%LSE A m U q J N .
inahm, for memberslup. WI! kp&
d
*.
Q T e XDI!TOQB
their application ta P G &vdy
,'
(ThbeFrankkn)
.*
xz**>j
The dream of countless martyrs, s e c r e k y $ c h e l a Club.
who have gone before us, has at last
W. E. LANE, Prepnetor
(Butler Collegmn)
One of the greatest nahonal cam*
4, > J 1 <
What JWtrfieS the exutance of &he been realzed! A long felt neaessity
PUS problems is that o f the students'
sensahonal editonal found m ach
finally beem ~ ~ p p l i e dA! bond of
*
* &"I&
EILUR BQBWNO I !,s?,tr " ' I ' +"<
attitude toward rehgmn and all tlungs
it proflluslon m the cheap dadpas of tc- W t Y has been ereqted MY! WI
pertaining to it Wany educators,
day'
Sh-shf
clergymen, laymen, and even the stu61 MONUMENT CIRCLE
Why has the editunal, aetnowlRecently, a t one mumte to one
dent organizations have attempted ta
edged t o he the highest type of news- in the morning, mne worthy ytmng
A tedt Of telephone ' H c e Wan ibsmver the reason for the athtudenever coming to a full explanation
-~
1 paper article and theorebcally the #m met to discuss an important fw- *mantV WmD1e-d by PrOf6SSOr
guidepost ta the thought of the na- tor of the s o c d Me 09 our campus, Charles P BkeflOOl, O t tho Uni- However, it is undoubtedly true that
1 -'i* *,!ci?'*
.
*'*,a <' <q' t
t m , sunk tu the level it has W
e
d and bhe ultimate outome was the VSr.lt9 Of M n n e B P t a The test COVf
there am a number of contnhnting
>
?
durlnl
formnlation and incorpxatxm of the era D pe&d OC two Y-8,
factors that often, when magmfied,
' in many newspapers of today?
It goes back &rectly to the system Bachelors Club of Induma Cent@
which time Profensor Bbrfooa
tend to draw etudents away,rather
ef @mng people what they thmk they college. A COnshtuhOn was drawn up kept accurata remrdI ai ths reaulta
than toward things religious
Every student owea some of his tlme and abihty to further, want In the p u b h schoob puplls are and adopted The folloanng officem ai all cslla he made
Some of the factors that on our
taught s u b h t a essentral t o thew wel- W e r e chosen Prwdent, Qmeth
In that net perlod he made ap own campus tend to squeeze out
l W the interest Of tbe College that
h d ~
truing
Wes, not gmen dime thrillers t o read, Humbert, first mce-President, Floyd ~mximstel~
800 d l a during whlch
things are the too free use
1 P-kInS, Bedand moe-president, Lorm time he got the wrong number ofspiritud
84 they would undoubtedly- orefer
the freedom that we get when'
aeven times and the call was not
away from home and the old ha, the
put through twlce At that rata he
moeance
and sonhistication comine
figures it out that about one call in
Felur T PacW+ter, Fowder
a hundred goes wmng through the
D q t of a little learning, and the popu- I
iault of the operator which ha,
lar conception thgt being
PEOPLES BANK BLDG.,
INDIANAPOLIS
term8 a remarkably small proporjust is not "being done" It IS gen- I
.
.
..
tion, conaidering the intrlcacies of
erally not until a student LS out of ,
-- __
system. In addltlon he is conthe
After
a
dekata
of
f
w
r
guren
the
Bluemel
c,,lhv&&, md the
college
that
he
dlscovers\the
superV k e d that hilure to get correct
op90rtuNty
as w,ly
ns81m1- hours, Miss Hdloway ww chosen t o numbers
ficiality of these views that he held
in a very large mabrie
act
1U the caWClty of f a d t y advlsou
Late
I&-,
lom4lypresented,
of cmes is not due to the fault ot
years before, and then r e k s to findl C&@
Roberta
Wpa M&
88 it does the fiamboyant nOn$eW
Fulp
as
the operatar, but is lrequently
jpintnal values to reinfow th@ v&eo
,
*
handed it at pmsent.
of the organuahon
caused BY failure of the subscriber
that he had neglected.
wuncwinto
tale
A man ne& realizes wh& delight
It is safe to say that the Bachelors
"FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
In the Wnter's opmion, it IS the
he may find m fine a r t d comlc EtnPs Club IS the most exflusive organmaWEDDINGS
PABTIES
FUNERAL WORB
greatest work of the college Y M. C
s r e kept constantly before his eyes hm on our oampns k d ~ d a t e sare
A s and Y W C A& to gld in pm.
HOW shall We educate the public to V O W m only after the mast rimd TELFPHONE CONTROLS
\r
wntmg ths false athtude of repulHanna Ave, West of Madman Road
differentiate between ahallow an4 teat of physical prowess, antelLectual
ALL TRAlN MOVEMENTS
sohd editonals' DiIost certainly not abihty, and moral for+ltude. has been
3mn toward rehglous m d InOrd
Phone, DRexel 7828-Ri
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
;hmgs Not thak these two organzaby f i o o b g the field mth &e &allow successfully completed The purpose
Train diSRatchillg on the New :ions should be considered from the
of 'the B C is to make the hves of its York, New Hav0d & Hartford Rail
type
#
angle of being Sunday schools, or
We have M quarrel to pick anth members more w o r t h w u As Mr
road Is llow done enbrely by tele- :hurches. hut they should act either
the present day style The reader Humbert s a d in his accepbnce ad- phone The New Haven was one
1s I ) means of mslntaming the devoWEEK-END RATES BETWEEN
has a n g h t to demand that his edi- dress, "Upon us, my worthy comrades, d tha flrst railroads In the Unlted
iional in college llfe or as forums in,
kond he-easily read, and the short lies the responsibility of mr soeLal
wtuch
important
questions of the time
Stabs to make exclumve use of the
paragraph and bold type fachtah order The trials and temptations of telephone for this PUrPose and to
nre discussed by students under the
readmg We do not condemn the the present day bachelor IS umver- ellminats the telegraph and other
p d a n c e of some leader
'typography of the mwiern editorial sdlw known WB must perpetuate farms of communication bavlng to
_ .
\
%here are needs for these two I
do with the direchon aud routing
hut rather- Ita substance, or lack
- d our class m thm vale of tsss
same
A typical example of the severe of trams BY the end of 1929 the Chnshan societies, and 88 goon as
The old m o b trap story is as
pmshment
any mem- New York, New Haven & Hartford
%tridents see to usmg them as toole
Railroad plans to use no other
It has ever been Think more ber for mlsdemeanm IS found in
n the improvement of theu own charCoaches leave IudtFor C h a r t e r e d
form of wire cammunicatlon tbau
l o g l d l y than your neighbor, -te
in A
~ 6 of~ the I ~ t i~t u t l o n-. ~ nthe ~ telephone for auy purpoqe.
gters and as key# m the opemng of
anapohs UmOn Bus
"TRAVEL THE
a ampler, mom strrught-fomrd member found in or a m w d D d e y with the single exeeptlon of the
iOme of the problem doors of
Stahon, 127 West
Market St. Phone RI
to excorn- telegraph printer which 18 used for
style than lye does, and the world mil or N- f ~ d be
SAFEWAY"
HOOSIER
bey wdl be utdued Lo t h e u intended
23-5-2
Southport
Harman, L
I n 1735.
2255
messam service between
beat a path 60 the newstand that sells mumcation of the organizatzon AU general
~ " "
your paper
WOMEN' HATERS, E H ~
WELGNOT EXACTLY
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tg-1)&cle Barber Shop
m&ymmT
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ON TEIEPHONE SERVU
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YOUR
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asfords
']['he peoples
shk B a d
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THE UNNERSITY FLORAL COMPANY
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INDIANAPOLIS
Chartered
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.TERREHAUTE
Coaches
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