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THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
Argus Presents All - Political Rally Tonight
COMPTON TO BE PHI PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES OF' MAJOR PARTIES
KAP P A PH I S PE A KE R ,....:... ... ... h ..h.. ...... . ...... :
Nobel Prize Winner Here
November 18
Arthur Compton, professor of phy-sics
at University of Chicago, has been
secured by Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic fraternity, to lecture on "The
Human Value of Science," November
18, at 2:30, in Presser Hall. At Chi-cago
Mr. Compton was given a dis-tinguished
service professorship for
outstanding work. In 1927, he was
awarded the Nobel prize in physics.
The will of Alfred B. Navel, Swedish
inventor and philanthropist promised
for five annual prizes to be awarded
to persons who, in different fields of 1
activity, had made the greatest con-tributions
towards the progress of the
world and the welfare of humanity.
The original, fund, the interest of
which was to be available, amounted
to $9,200,00. This has been reduced
several hundred thousand dollars by
taxation. The prizes are divided equal-ly
among recipients for distinguished
work in physics, chemistry, medicine,
idealistic literature, and in the promo-tion
of world peace. The awards in
physics and chemistry are made by the
Royal (Swedish) Academy of Sciences,
that in medicine by Caratine Institute
(the faculty of medicine in Stock-holm),
that in literature by a com-mittee
of five, elected by the Nor-wegian
Starthing. Fifteen deputies
elected by these bodies choose four
members of the board of directors of
the Nobel Foundation, a fifth mem-ber
(the president) being appointed by
the government. The board, which
has charge of the funds of the Foun-dation,
transfers annually to the
awarding bodies the amount, usually
about $200,000 to be distributed as the
Nobel prizes. Each year one-tenth of
the total interest is added to the cap-ital
and one-fourth deducted, largely
for the Nobel Institutes. December
10, the anniversary of Mr. Nobel's
death, is the date on which the awards
are made. It is expected that within
6 months prize winners will lecture
on subject. Sometimes, a prize has
been divided among two or three per-sons,
when it seemed impossible to de-
(Continued on page 2.)
Wesleyan President
Represents School at
District Meetings
A few weeks ago mention was made
of "some" of the duties of our college
president.
During the last ,two weeks Dr. Mc-
Pherson has been representing VWes-le
yan at the district meetings of the
Illinois Conference of the M. E. church.
Monday, October 17, was a district
meeting at the first M. E. church ini
Kankakee. The Champaign district met '
at Chrisman October 17, and the meet-ing
in El Paso the following day was
for the Bloomington district.
Dr. McPherson had a vacation the
next day, that is, only from speaking
at the district meetings, foi the next
district did not meet until Friday at
Peoria.
The Laurel M. E. church in Spring-field
was the place chosen for the
Springfield district meet. This was
October 24.
Bushnell, Galesburg district, was Dr.
McPherson's next stop, October 25, and
the following day at the Grace M. E.
church in Quincy.
The last of the eight district meet-ings
our president attended was in De-catur,
October 27.
It was not only being present that
was required of Dr. McPherson, but
also his speaking in the interests of
Wesleyan.
After two weeks of work like this
perhaps some of us would like to take
a rest. But for an executive this is not
possible. This is proven by the pro-
(Continued on page 21
,*''fi* :":r . : I: I ;. A
SC..) Bacnraenu .. -
Herbert Clark Hoover. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Way to Mark "Scratched" Ballot
X Republican Q0Democratic
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES UNITED STATES
fl J. H. COPELAND Ill ALBERT RITCHIE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES UNITED STATES
RICHARD ROE ISAAC WATTS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
L JOHN DOE LI CARTER GLASS
FOR GOVERNOR FOR GOVERNOR.
(Vote for-One) (Vote for One) fl OLIVER TWIST [ GEORGE LLOYD
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
HENRY ROWE U TOM CARVER
FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE
(Vote for Two) (Vote for Two)
lIBILL SHAKESPEARE I STONEWALL JACKSON
LI NOAH WEBSTER L JOHNNY DOE
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(Vote for One, Two or Three)
TOM BROWN
[ ED BRONSON
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(Vote for One, Two or Three)
E IRA WHITE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
LI JOHN SMITH L 8.0. JONES
FOR AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
(Vote for One)
ElI IRA BROWN
FOR AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
(Vote for One)
LJ WILLIAM BLACK
FOR STATE TREASURER FOR STATE TREASURER
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
R. U. RICH FI CHARLES WHITE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Vote for One)
LI U. B. WISE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Vote for One)
JOHN BLACKSTONE
This is described by election officials as the proper way to vote
a "scratched" or "split" ballot. By placing a cross in the circle at
the head of the Republican ticket, each candidate of that party re-ceives
a vote except where the voter has put a cross in a square on
the Democratic ticket. In the same manner, the cross may be put in
the Democratic circle, and the Republican candidates favored by the
voter can be indicated by crosses in the individual squares. There is
an exception in the case of representatives in the general assembly,
three of whom are to be elected. If a voter splits his ticket on this
office, he must place a cross in the square before the name of each
candidate for representative for whom he wishes to vote. If three
are voted for, each gets one vote, if two are voted for, each gets one
and one-half votes, and if one is voted for, he gets three votes.
Knowledge of Voting Mechanics Important
Several Methods of Marking and the ballot boxes examine
Ballot Cited locked by the judges. The vo
mechanics of are very gives his name to the judges, w
The mehnc fvoting ar eyup his registration. If he is1
simple as far as the voter is concerned. registered he is given a ballot
The more tedious and complicated work
of an election is done by the election to a private booth to mark it.
clerks and judges. In marking the ballot he may
When the voter enters the polls the of several things. If he wishes
blank ballots have already been counted a straight party ticket, he mer
ed and
)ter first
iho look
properly
and goes
y do one
to vate
ely puts
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Is
Expected at All-School Meeting
Balloting for Candidates to be Held Friday Morning
Completed plans for the student political rally sponsored by
TIE ARGUS promises to add to the fiery nature of the present cam-paign.
The major parties are organized, a torchlight parade with
wide participation is planned, Aimee Chapel will be decorated as a
typical political hall, and speakers are primed. There is a general
interest aroused among the student body.
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS
Complete voting instructions
for both the faculty and student
body follow. Consider them
carefully.
1. Voting will commence im-mediately
after Chapel on Fri-day
and continue until 1:30.
2. Polling places will be in:
Hedoing Hall-Roms 15 and 20.
Presser Hall-Telephone booth
in lower hall.
Science Building-Dr. Morti-mer's
Room.
3. Faculty will vote at room
15, Hedding Hall and will use
special ballot box.
4. Office Clerks and Janitors
will vote with the student body
in roonI 15.
5. Students will use the polling
places as listed be!ow.
6 . Students with a vacant
eleven o'clock hour are askew, to
allow those with classes to vote
7. Each student voting will be
checked in the polling place at
which he votes. His ballot will
be thrown out it he is checked
at more than one poll.
8. Each ballot that is marked
wrong will be thrown out. Note
instructions as to ballot marking
on this page.
9. The Argus will discredit
any attempt to fraudently alter
the results of this vote.
10. Students will use the fol-lowing
polling places:
1. Music School Students at
Presser Hall. S
2. Liberal Arts Students as
follows :
A-D in Room 15, Heddlng
Hall.
E-N in Room 20, Hedding
Hall.|
N-Y in Science Building.
One Hundred Fifty Expected
at Law Banquet, November 11
Richard Yates, ex-governor of Illi-nois,
and present congressman-at-large
is to be the speaker this year at the
annual hanquet of the former Wes-leyan
law school. The dinner and re-union
for 1932 is to be held at the
Lafayette-Blount tea room, Nov. 11,
after the Wesleyan-Normal football
game. The members of the Titan team
and Dr. Norman Elliott are to be the
guests of honor at the occasion.
Toastmaster, Mr. William Wilson,
LaGrange, a member of Alpha chapter
of Tan Kappa Epsilon, Wesleyan's own
fraternity, is to be toastmaster during
the course of the banquet. Other men
who have been invited to speak are:
Mr. Lincoln Weldon, Mr. Clarence
Hyle, Dr. Norman Elliott, and Mr. E.
E. Donnelley, a graduate in the class
of 1882.
a cross in the circle beside the name
of his party. If he wishes to vote a
straight ticket with a few exceptions,
he marks the circle and then places
crosses in the squares preceding the
names of only those candidates who are
not of his party for whom he casts his
vote. The voter is not required to place
a cross in the circle preceding some
(Continued on page 2)
Parade First
Forming just south of the Beta
Kappa house, the parade will start at
six-forty o'clock. It will proceed north
to the intersection of Beecher street,
go east to East street, from there to
University, and east again to the main
entrance of Hedding Hall.
Music will be in abundance. Band
members will lead, and the well known
calliope, not playing "The Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi," will bring up the rear
guard. The various parties will draw
for places somewhere in the middle of
these. The party leaders have banners,
placards, and torches galore for those
who care to participate in the march-ing.
Hall Decorated
Aimee Chapel in its new role, will be
decorated for the ocasion. Various
posters, flags, and the other typical de-corations
will be used.
The parties will draw for their place
on the program, each party being al-lowed
twenty-five minutes. They will
give consideration to both the national
and state tickets.
Dickinson Democrat
John Dickinson is in charge of the
Democratic party, and three speakers
will be used to present the views and
candidates of this group. Royal Bart-rum
will probably present the presi-dential
candidate. Dickinson will give
the platform of the policy and Tony
Blazine is presenting the gubernatorial
candidate, Judge Horner. Other mem-bers
of the party will be present to
represent the various candidates, but
will not speak.
Norman Hickman will be the leader
of the Socialist party. The plans of
this group were not complete when
interviewed, but they intend, by using
two or three speakers, to present the
national program of the party. In all
probability Edwin Van de Mark and
Jean Bryan will be on the program.
Leach Chairman
Shelton Leach is in charge of the ar-rangements
for the Republican party.
He will probably speak in behalf of the
presidential candidate, Mr. Hoover.
The party platform will be handled by
Paul Hughes, Robert Copenhaver is
handling the chief state candidate, Len
Small. This party will also use certain
other people to represent the other im-portant
offices.
Chapel Program
As a continuation of the political mo-tive,
the Friday Chapel period will be
given over to a consideration of the
main issues in the election. At this time
sp~eakers, including Margaret O'Malley,
Edwin Van de Mark, Royal Bartrum
and others, will take issues such as ag-riculture,
foreign relations, and utili-ties
ownership and give the attitude
and history of each party's action upon
the matters. This program will be of
short length since voting will begin at
the close of that hour.
Tee Polling Places
Teewill be several polling places
distributed over the campus. Two will
be in Hedding Hall, one in Presser
Hall, and one in the science building.
Voting will continue through the eleven
o'clock hour and until one-thirty. Each
polling place will be equipped with en-closed
booths and sealed ballot boxes.
Also each person voting will be checked
in the student directory, this regulation
conforming with the regular registra-tion
procedure. Each polling place will
be presided over by an election judge
and clerk. Official count will be made
Friday afternoon at the close of the
polls.
VOLUME XXXIX NUMBER 8
I i

The Argus, Illinois Wesleyan University; printed by The Pantagraph, Bloomington, IL from 1894-2009 and P&P Press, Peoria, IL from 2009-present.

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THE ARGUS
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932
Argus Presents All - Political Rally Tonight
COMPTON TO BE PHI PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES OF' MAJOR PARTIES
KAP P A PH I S PE A KE R ,....:... ... ... h ..h.. ...... . ...... :
Nobel Prize Winner Here
November 18
Arthur Compton, professor of phy-sics
at University of Chicago, has been
secured by Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic fraternity, to lecture on "The
Human Value of Science," November
18, at 2:30, in Presser Hall. At Chi-cago
Mr. Compton was given a dis-tinguished
service professorship for
outstanding work. In 1927, he was
awarded the Nobel prize in physics.
The will of Alfred B. Navel, Swedish
inventor and philanthropist promised
for five annual prizes to be awarded
to persons who, in different fields of 1
activity, had made the greatest con-tributions
towards the progress of the
world and the welfare of humanity.
The original, fund, the interest of
which was to be available, amounted
to $9,200,00. This has been reduced
several hundred thousand dollars by
taxation. The prizes are divided equal-ly
among recipients for distinguished
work in physics, chemistry, medicine,
idealistic literature, and in the promo-tion
of world peace. The awards in
physics and chemistry are made by the
Royal (Swedish) Academy of Sciences,
that in medicine by Caratine Institute
(the faculty of medicine in Stock-holm),
that in literature by a com-mittee
of five, elected by the Nor-wegian
Starthing. Fifteen deputies
elected by these bodies choose four
members of the board of directors of
the Nobel Foundation, a fifth mem-ber
(the president) being appointed by
the government. The board, which
has charge of the funds of the Foun-dation,
transfers annually to the
awarding bodies the amount, usually
about $200,000 to be distributed as the
Nobel prizes. Each year one-tenth of
the total interest is added to the cap-ital
and one-fourth deducted, largely
for the Nobel Institutes. December
10, the anniversary of Mr. Nobel's
death, is the date on which the awards
are made. It is expected that within
6 months prize winners will lecture
on subject. Sometimes, a prize has
been divided among two or three per-sons,
when it seemed impossible to de-
(Continued on page 2.)
Wesleyan President
Represents School at
District Meetings
A few weeks ago mention was made
of "some" of the duties of our college
president.
During the last ,two weeks Dr. Mc-
Pherson has been representing VWes-le
yan at the district meetings of the
Illinois Conference of the M. E. church.
Monday, October 17, was a district
meeting at the first M. E. church ini
Kankakee. The Champaign district met '
at Chrisman October 17, and the meet-ing
in El Paso the following day was
for the Bloomington district.
Dr. McPherson had a vacation the
next day, that is, only from speaking
at the district meetings, foi the next
district did not meet until Friday at
Peoria.
The Laurel M. E. church in Spring-field
was the place chosen for the
Springfield district meet. This was
October 24.
Bushnell, Galesburg district, was Dr.
McPherson's next stop, October 25, and
the following day at the Grace M. E.
church in Quincy.
The last of the eight district meet-ings
our president attended was in De-catur,
October 27.
It was not only being present that
was required of Dr. McPherson, but
also his speaking in the interests of
Wesleyan.
After two weeks of work like this
perhaps some of us would like to take
a rest. But for an executive this is not
possible. This is proven by the pro-
(Continued on page 21
,*''fi* :":r . : I: I ;. A
SC..) Bacnraenu .. -
Herbert Clark Hoover. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Way to Mark "Scratched" Ballot
X Republican Q0Democratic
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES UNITED STATES
fl J. H. COPELAND Ill ALBERT RITCHIE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES UNITED STATES
RICHARD ROE ISAAC WATTS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
L JOHN DOE LI CARTER GLASS
FOR GOVERNOR FOR GOVERNOR.
(Vote for-One) (Vote for One) fl OLIVER TWIST [ GEORGE LLOYD
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
HENRY ROWE U TOM CARVER
FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE
(Vote for Two) (Vote for Two)
lIBILL SHAKESPEARE I STONEWALL JACKSON
LI NOAH WEBSTER L JOHNNY DOE
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(Vote for One, Two or Three)
TOM BROWN
[ ED BRONSON
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
(Vote for One, Two or Three)
E IRA WHITE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
LI JOHN SMITH L 8.0. JONES
FOR AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
(Vote for One)
ElI IRA BROWN
FOR AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
(Vote for One)
LJ WILLIAM BLACK
FOR STATE TREASURER FOR STATE TREASURER
(Vote for One) (Vote for One)
R. U. RICH FI CHARLES WHITE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Vote for One)
LI U. B. WISE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
(Vote for One)
JOHN BLACKSTONE
This is described by election officials as the proper way to vote
a "scratched" or "split" ballot. By placing a cross in the circle at
the head of the Republican ticket, each candidate of that party re-ceives
a vote except where the voter has put a cross in a square on
the Democratic ticket. In the same manner, the cross may be put in
the Democratic circle, and the Republican candidates favored by the
voter can be indicated by crosses in the individual squares. There is
an exception in the case of representatives in the general assembly,
three of whom are to be elected. If a voter splits his ticket on this
office, he must place a cross in the square before the name of each
candidate for representative for whom he wishes to vote. If three
are voted for, each gets one vote, if two are voted for, each gets one
and one-half votes, and if one is voted for, he gets three votes.
Knowledge of Voting Mechanics Important
Several Methods of Marking and the ballot boxes examine
Ballot Cited locked by the judges. The vo
mechanics of are very gives his name to the judges, w
The mehnc fvoting ar eyup his registration. If he is1
simple as far as the voter is concerned. registered he is given a ballot
The more tedious and complicated work
of an election is done by the election to a private booth to mark it.
clerks and judges. In marking the ballot he may
When the voter enters the polls the of several things. If he wishes
blank ballots have already been counted a straight party ticket, he mer
ed and
)ter first
iho look
properly
and goes
y do one
to vate
ely puts
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Is
Expected at All-School Meeting
Balloting for Candidates to be Held Friday Morning
Completed plans for the student political rally sponsored by
TIE ARGUS promises to add to the fiery nature of the present cam-paign.
The major parties are organized, a torchlight parade with
wide participation is planned, Aimee Chapel will be decorated as a
typical political hall, and speakers are primed. There is a general
interest aroused among the student body.
VOTING INSTRUCTIONS
Complete voting instructions
for both the faculty and student
body follow. Consider them
carefully.
1. Voting will commence im-mediately
after Chapel on Fri-day
and continue until 1:30.
2. Polling places will be in:
Hedoing Hall-Roms 15 and 20.
Presser Hall-Telephone booth
in lower hall.
Science Building-Dr. Morti-mer's
Room.
3. Faculty will vote at room
15, Hedding Hall and will use
special ballot box.
4. Office Clerks and Janitors
will vote with the student body
in roonI 15.
5. Students will use the polling
places as listed be!ow.
6 . Students with a vacant
eleven o'clock hour are askew, to
allow those with classes to vote
7. Each student voting will be
checked in the polling place at
which he votes. His ballot will
be thrown out it he is checked
at more than one poll.
8. Each ballot that is marked
wrong will be thrown out. Note
instructions as to ballot marking
on this page.
9. The Argus will discredit
any attempt to fraudently alter
the results of this vote.
10. Students will use the fol-lowing
polling places:
1. Music School Students at
Presser Hall. S
2. Liberal Arts Students as
follows :
A-D in Room 15, Heddlng
Hall.
E-N in Room 20, Hedding
Hall.|
N-Y in Science Building.
One Hundred Fifty Expected
at Law Banquet, November 11
Richard Yates, ex-governor of Illi-nois,
and present congressman-at-large
is to be the speaker this year at the
annual hanquet of the former Wes-leyan
law school. The dinner and re-union
for 1932 is to be held at the
Lafayette-Blount tea room, Nov. 11,
after the Wesleyan-Normal football
game. The members of the Titan team
and Dr. Norman Elliott are to be the
guests of honor at the occasion.
Toastmaster, Mr. William Wilson,
LaGrange, a member of Alpha chapter
of Tan Kappa Epsilon, Wesleyan's own
fraternity, is to be toastmaster during
the course of the banquet. Other men
who have been invited to speak are:
Mr. Lincoln Weldon, Mr. Clarence
Hyle, Dr. Norman Elliott, and Mr. E.
E. Donnelley, a graduate in the class
of 1882.
a cross in the circle beside the name
of his party. If he wishes to vote a
straight ticket with a few exceptions,
he marks the circle and then places
crosses in the squares preceding the
names of only those candidates who are
not of his party for whom he casts his
vote. The voter is not required to place
a cross in the circle preceding some
(Continued on page 2)
Parade First
Forming just south of the Beta
Kappa house, the parade will start at
six-forty o'clock. It will proceed north
to the intersection of Beecher street,
go east to East street, from there to
University, and east again to the main
entrance of Hedding Hall.
Music will be in abundance. Band
members will lead, and the well known
calliope, not playing "The Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi," will bring up the rear
guard. The various parties will draw
for places somewhere in the middle of
these. The party leaders have banners,
placards, and torches galore for those
who care to participate in the march-ing.
Hall Decorated
Aimee Chapel in its new role, will be
decorated for the ocasion. Various
posters, flags, and the other typical de-corations
will be used.
The parties will draw for their place
on the program, each party being al-lowed
twenty-five minutes. They will
give consideration to both the national
and state tickets.
Dickinson Democrat
John Dickinson is in charge of the
Democratic party, and three speakers
will be used to present the views and
candidates of this group. Royal Bart-rum
will probably present the presi-dential
candidate. Dickinson will give
the platform of the policy and Tony
Blazine is presenting the gubernatorial
candidate, Judge Horner. Other mem-bers
of the party will be present to
represent the various candidates, but
will not speak.
Norman Hickman will be the leader
of the Socialist party. The plans of
this group were not complete when
interviewed, but they intend, by using
two or three speakers, to present the
national program of the party. In all
probability Edwin Van de Mark and
Jean Bryan will be on the program.
Leach Chairman
Shelton Leach is in charge of the ar-rangements
for the Republican party.
He will probably speak in behalf of the
presidential candidate, Mr. Hoover.
The party platform will be handled by
Paul Hughes, Robert Copenhaver is
handling the chief state candidate, Len
Small. This party will also use certain
other people to represent the other im-portant
offices.
Chapel Program
As a continuation of the political mo-tive,
the Friday Chapel period will be
given over to a consideration of the
main issues in the election. At this time
sp~eakers, including Margaret O'Malley,
Edwin Van de Mark, Royal Bartrum
and others, will take issues such as ag-riculture,
foreign relations, and utili-ties
ownership and give the attitude
and history of each party's action upon
the matters. This program will be of
short length since voting will begin at
the close of that hour.
Tee Polling Places
Teewill be several polling places
distributed over the campus. Two will
be in Hedding Hall, one in Presser
Hall, and one in the science building.
Voting will continue through the eleven
o'clock hour and until one-thirty. Each
polling place will be equipped with en-closed
booths and sealed ballot boxes.
Also each person voting will be checked
in the student directory, this regulation
conforming with the regular registra-tion
procedure. Each polling place will
be presided over by an election judge
and clerk. Official count will be made
Friday afternoon at the close of the
polls.
VOLUME XXXIX NUMBER 8
I i