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2-28-1940

Bee Gee News February 28, 1940

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News February 28, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 535. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/535

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. GERIG SPEAKS TOMORROWS TONIGHT Bee Gee News THE DAY! Student Publication of Bowling Green State University

VOL. XXIV.—Z651 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. FEBRUARY 28,1940 No. 21 Gerig Is Last Talks Tonight 'Room Service' Lecturer On In Final Week Rotary Forum Of Rehersals

Authority On International Work On Scenery Pushed Problems To Talk On As Cast Works Daily Universal Peace Under Margaret Zaugg Benjamin Gerig with his 20 "Room Service" ia going into years of constant specialization its finnl week of preparation in international relations will with daily rehearsals on the speak on "Can a Peaceful World stage and a furious burst of Order be Organized?" at the last speed in the scenery room where meeting in the Rotary Forum new paint on the stage set is series that will be held in the drying and the numerous prop- auditorium tonight at 8:15. Gerig did graduate work in his erties required for the play are field at the University of Illinois being collected. and received his Doctor of Science Benjamin Gcriff, above, will apeak The comedy-farce will be produced degree at the Post Graduate Insti- OB "Can a Peaceful World Order be on Thursday and Friday of next tute for International Studies at Organised?" ia the University audi- week, and student activity cards will Geneva, Switzerland. He served as torium tonight at 8:16. Mr. Gerig, be honored for reserved seats in the assistant professor of political econ- an authority on international prob- Administration Building locker room 73fc B.Q.S-o. T&eaue &.e*a.UB Queer) pQoFeseon •f*«#At|b4wiiys/ omy at Simmons College, Boston and lems, ia the last speaker on the Rotary on Tuesday and Wednesday from 3-6 ■eries. Activity cards will admit p. m., according to Ernest Maddock, was a co-founder and member of the students. board of directors at the Geneva business manager. research center. Murgaret Zaugf Directs Hissong Makes For 10 years, Gerig served as a Kuhl Named Champ After a rest from rehearsals last Treble Clef To Sing In First member of the League of Nations week end, the cast began intensive Dates By Radio secretariat, variously attached to the Debater By Virtue practice this week under the manage- Information and Mandates Sections. ent of Margaret Zaugg and under Of Six Programs Over WSPD He was also secretary to various Of Tourney Record the supervision of Professor Elden Dr. Clyde Hissong, dean of the committees including Assembly of T. Smith. College of Education, claims to be Sixth Committee of Political Science, Saturday Mark* Beginning Of New Series Over the first University professor to make Naval Commission of the Disarma- Bronson, Kuhl Lead School appointments by short wave. ment Conference, Refugee Commit- Second Toledo Station; Plan Concert Cleo Digby, Cleveland teacher, de- Contest At End Of Tour Through Eastern States tee, Librarian Reconstruction Com- Third Round cided it was high time he was begin- mittee, Opium Advisory and Perman- ning on his graduate work, and with ent Mandates Committee. The Treble Clef Club under the direction of Prof. James Paul two days vucation for Washington's He served for three years as editor Lawrence Kuhl, Cleveland fresh- Kennedy will inaugurate a second series of six University broad- birthday found it an opportune time of the League of Nations "Fort- man, has been named number one casts when they sing in a IB minute program over station WSPD to interview Dr. Hissong concerning nightly News". He was appointed debate man, and Cleo Short, Port Saturday at 6:45 p.m. Marian Cunningham will assist at student it Deputy Commissioner-General of the Clinton freshman, is first among wo- Digby turned on his amiiteur short director. League of Nations pavilion at the men, as a result of the first three wave set and contacted a fellow 'ham' The Treble Clef will be heard in four broadcasts during New York World's Fair. rounds of the intra-school debate in Bowling Green, instructing him march. The other two programs in Gerig is the author of a number tournament begun Friday. this University series will be com- to make an appointment for an in- of articles and books on various The men's team of Kuhl and John pleted with the Varsity Quartette 44 Graduates Seek terview with Dean Hissong at 2 o' phases of international affairs. Some Bronson won all three rounds. Waldo and another ensemble, according: to clock that afternoon. Digby walked of his books are: "The Open Door Egbert and Charles Klotz won two James H. Platt who is in charge of Master's Degrees into the Dean's office promptly at and the Mandates System", "The out of three, and Vincent Immel and the programs. Mr. Platt, instructor 2 p.m., conferred with Dr. Hissong Assembly of the League of Nations" Bruce Sidebotham won two out of of speech, is also the announcer. In Campus Courses regarding his graduate work and mo- and "The Palestine Mandate." three. On a tour covering four states, tored back to Cleveland, little know- His study, travel and long resi- Among the men, Bronson and Side- the Treble Clef Club, consisting of ing that ho was making history in botham arc tied for second place in Largest Number Ever To dence abroad fit him to speak with 44 students, will make its third an- Bowling Green. authority on world affairs. individual rankings, and Immel and nual concert tour March 29, to April Take Advanced Work Egbert aro tied for third. Among the 7, according to Prof. James Paul Is Now Enrolled women, Roberta Hanline ranks se- Kennedy, director. cond, and Virginia Kurtz third. The final rounds of the tournament New York City, Princeton, N.J., Forty-four graduate students are Dr. Todd Outlines Functions Philadelphia, Cleveland, Erie, Gettys- were run off yesterday after the News Howard Shine, technical director, studying for their master's degrees went to press. Faculty members are burg, Lansdale, Pa., Lorain and To- on the campus according to informa- and his various crews have complete- wanda. Pa. are the cities where con- Of Student Health Service judging the debutes and are award- ly renovated tho stage scenery. The tion recently released by Dr. Clyde ing points for the individual debaters. cert* will be given, according to Hissong, dean of the College of Edu- old muslin has been removed from the by the Health Service. The Service It was on the basis of these Charlotte Whiteley, business manag- cation. "AH cases of students too ill to at- seta; the frames have been scraped, tend classes should be reported to provides medical care for those able dividual points that the high scorers and new muslin put on. The scenery This is the largest number of were determined. Soloists on the tour are Lenore graduate students that Bowlfng Green the student Health Service office be- to come to the office during office is being repainted by a crew under Robertson, who is also piano accom- has had, Dr. Hissong said. fore 3 p.m. of the day on which the hours, first aid for all injuries during the direction of Harold Leggett. panist; Paul Ullom, piano; Paul These students are transfers from absence occurs," stated Dr. Helen office hours, conferences in regard Announce. Chang* In Cast Bishop, violin; and Bette Bradley, colleges and universities throughout Todd, director of Student Health to correction of physical defects, Faculty Hears New Professor Smith announced a change who will give readings. the state and country. The follow- Service. faulty health habits, and mental mal- C. of C. Plans Today in the cast this week. Harold DcMuth Professor Kennedy will direct the ing colleges and universities are rep- Dr. Todd urged that students do adjustments, advice in regard to ob- will have the part of the bank mes- group in singing sacred, old English resented by these students; Bowling this so that the Service can give ad- taining x-rays, and examinations and senger in place of Daniel NOBS who ■nd popular songs. He will be as- ('.ivi'n State University, Fin'dlay Col- vice and assistance to ill students treatments by specialists; various University faculty members are has been excused in order that he sisted by his wife, Mrs. Frances Ken- lege, Ohio State University, Ohio and to place their names on the list lub tests, as chemical urinalyses, met- invited to attend the Chamber of might be best man at his brother's nedy, Marian Cunningham, student State Teachers College, Chicago Uni- of excused absences to be sent to the abolism tests, and blood counts, sur- Commerce banquet being held at 6:30 wedding on the day of production. director, and Mary Mick, stage di- versity, Toledo University, De Sales deans each day. The student may gical dressings, and infra-red light p. m. today in the American Legion Ernest Maddock announced his staff rector. College, Ohio Wesleyan University, report to the Service by phone, and treatments. hall to hear plans for a proposed on the business end of the play Mon- Last year the club tour covered Mount St Joseph's College, W'tten- should do so each day he is absent Dr. Todd pointed out that due to reorganization of the Chamber's day. Grace Gessner and Jack DeMuth approximately 1000 miles and sang burg College. unless illness exceeds five days, when existing circumstances, the Health activities. are to be assistants in charge of in one foreign state, Kentucky. a weekly report is required. Service could not offer x-ray treat- Dr. Frank C. Ogg, Prof. D. J. tickets. Rosemary Schroer is to be In an interview Dr. Todd revealed ment, nursing or medical care for Crowley, and Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke assistant cashier and Ruth Phillips is Post Scores Frats, that the Health Service provides students ill in their rooms, charges have represented the faculty in pre- in charge of programs. Gene Lewis Copies Of Opera To Be five days' care in Shatzel infirmary on long distance telephone calls to liminary discussions with members of and Betty Jane Lowry arc head the Chamber. Plans now under way Broadcasted Available Sororities As Snobs of the men's ward and includes meals, parents, continued night nursing care ushers. bed, and nursing. In the majority in the infirmary, dental care, special would call for a closer cooperation Ushers N«mrd between the Chamber and the Univer- of cases, all necessary medical care medication not stocked in the Uni- Ushers will be Lynette Purkey, Flor- The opera "Aida" will be broad- That fraternities and sororities sity. cast over the major net-works Sat- are often snob factories, that they is supplied by the University physici- versity office. ence Coovcr, Harriet Ernst, June Office hours at the Health Service The Chamber of Commerce last urday afternoon, March 2. Copies are taken far too seriously by the an. Reed, Nola Billhimer, Wilma Holt, office are from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a. week appointed a publicity committee of the opera are available from Prof. simple freshmen and that member- Hoping to clear up questions about Peggy Curtis, Georgia Weisler, Mar- the Health Service, Dr. Todd outlined m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The of- of four members to acquaint the pub- M. C. McEwen in rcom 200 in the ship in such organizations doesn't ne- tha Walrath, Ruth Kohls, Marguerite the service offered and not offered fice operates on a five day week. lic with the new program. The com- Barker, Janet Crum, Mary Weber, Practical Arts Building. cessarily prove superiority in any mittee consists of M. M. Mercer, phase of living are some of the con- Senior High School, chairman; Ivan Lavonne O'Neill, Francis William- clusions put forth by Margaret Wey- E. Lake, Sentinel-Tribune; Marshall son, Ruth Beckwith, Helene Coressel, mouth Jackson and Fred H. Turner, Joan Norsworthy, Marietta Kershner, Sherer, Wood County Republican; and and Ethel Zimmerman. two eminent authorities on college Westminster Choir To Sing In Duncan Scott, University represent- Tickets for townspeople will go on fraternities, in articles in this week's ative. Saturday Evening Post. Tickets for the dinner tonight may sale at Lloyd's Drug Store on Tues- Men's Gym Tomorrow At 8:15 day, Wednesday and Thursday, March Debunking the so called "superior- purchsvei. jftKJ»his come here because they, By BOYD MUSSER

. ■■ tea. litllL Waa powered by a Wright Whirlwind "Honeymoon Deferred" —aisrHoiq sMHH.— not enrolled in this college they could not go to The standard of living in America depends much on 4 cycle engine. Tuesday, the same JIM HOLLINGER DOROTHY BRIGHT college at all. Because it is "cheap" to come the W. P. A. Let's hope the shovel handles don't break. type motor was dismantled and as- here tuitionally speaking, they think that the sembled by "Mike" Murphy and institution itself is second rate. Hooray for the man that can collect the living the "Bill" Moose before student pilots. The college is not second rate. It is young. world owes him. The mechanics of the engine may BEGINNING MARCH 1, 1940 seem complicated but. after watch- There is no ivy yet, no tradition for dear old "Beetle Brow" Humphrey reminds one of a postage ing the demonstration, the 3 Trix, Siwash. It is ours to make the tradition, in- stamp. Greatest sticker in the world for three cents. stead of harping on the fact that we do not have namely Drake, Golbinec and Pratt, one. "In a short time," muses Art Shanly, "the Russians said they could easily qualify as me- FREE DEVELOPING will have a Finniahed product 1" chanics if that was all there was to We have a distinctiveness of which we are it. Stick to it, gals, someday that scarcely aware. When comparing us with other Charlie Horse says the only difference between men Cub motor might quit and you'll have 3c per print for all sizes up to and including colleges you find that ours has a democratic BO years ago and the men of today is the age. to get out and repair it in mid-air. 122 size. spirit, an almost complete lack of snobbery. And Funny sensation, that! in colleges this is unusual. Few other universities February will soon be gone. The next month ought have as many students earning their own ex- to blow up a few European munitions plants. Wednesday, the ground school course on navigation was short- As a special inducement we will penses. Students make a university, and cer- The Campus whistle ia giving off too much steam tainly students with enough enterprise to work lately. Pressure buttons easier. ened by Major Ranay and Lt. duplicate the first prizes in both their way, can make a distinctive contribution Van Atta to enable the helmet- "Y" contest groups providing to the spirit of a college. Benny Gath, Kohl Hall head waiter, keeps his boys ears to attend the lecture by H. in line with words. The Gripes of Gath. Canfield Cook. The thorough- prints are made by us between We must stop belittling ourselves and seeing ness of the ground and air in- other universities as so much better than we They say you must eat a peck of dirt before you die. struction was noted1 when not March 1 and the close of contest. are. Our list of transfer students coming from Come to college and get your lion's share in four years. one question waa raited by the universities from all over the U. S. should tell group. us that there are students who choose to come Joe: "What course you taking out here, Bloe?" Bloe: "You take the hard way and I'll take the straw here because we have something worthwhile to way." Gals attention! Next week, a com- offer them. plete list of solo students will be is- A competitive spirit would help. We need A certain geography teacher's room has insufficient sued. Remember, this is leap year G. & M. SL Drugs that keen rivalry between groups and between air. It must bo the strangle Holt! and it's up to you. A pair of gold individuals that whets up ambition to do a thing wings would look great on any color 100 S. Main Street PHONE 6072 Prof. Schwarz says that because he never speculated dress and may be wom with any en- better than the other fellow can do it. A keen- in uncertain stock, he has always remained unwcalthy. semble. Emily Poat, please note. BEE GEE NEWS PASES Falcon Thinclads Open Indoor Season Tonight

Basketballers Cop NOTICE Findlay Opens Listless Game From Th« natatorium will b* closed Bowling Green Host To Ohio Kent Staters 28-26 to all student* anil faculty from Falcon Indoor Thursday morning until DOXt Monday. It will b* u»r i for tn« Getting revenge for last year's Ohio Conference Swimming Meet Track Season 35-33 setback at Kent, Bowling Green during thia pariod. Conference Mermen, Mar. 1,2 defeated Kent State last week 28-26. Optimistic Landis Drill* Both teams looked unimpressive throughout the ball game. With Squad For Tough Kent and the Falcons using a tight I Scene Of Ohio Conference Swim Meet 1 Kenyon College's Fish-Like Lords Schedule defense and missing their shots the game waa a low-scoring, listless af- Will Defend Their Title Against With a very successful basket- fair. ball season having been chalked The first half was a see-saw con- Six Ohio Conference Challengers up in the record books, Coach test with one team going in the lead Paul E. Landis now turns his and then the other. Kent was in the Many Loop Records Are Expected To Fall As Wooster, eyes toward the coming: track lead at the intermission 16-13. The Oberlin And Kent State Endeavor To Unseat season which gets under way second half the Falcons had the edge Champions; 25 Cents Admission this afternoon when the Bowling in the scoring and were in the lead Green thin-clads entertain the Find- at the end of the game by two points. Every swimming record in the Ohio Conference may be lay track squad in a dual indoor meet. T.k. Load B.C. went into the lead in the sec- broken, according to Coach Budd Cox, when tankers representing The Falcons face a stiff indoor sea- ond half because of the teamwork seven colleges compete in the speedy, new Bowling Green State son which will be followed by several of Dewey Johnson and "Buckets" University pool on Friday and Saturday. strenuous outdoor engagements, which Kormazis. Dewey fed the ball to Teams that have been entered thus far are Case School of will put the real test to a group of Mike who hit the hoop for nine promising sophomores. Besides Find- Applied Science, Oberlin, Kent State, Wooster, Wittenberg, Ken- points the second half. Kormazis yon and Bowling Green. Kenyon College will be the defending lay, Albion, Ohio Wcsleyan, Michigan led the scoring for the evening with Normal and Oberlin appear on the champions, having copped all firsts except one in the water carn- 12 points; Kent's speed king, Daved- Falcon's indoor schedule. ival held at Gambier last year. ian, was next with 10 points. —* With all the teams being equally Poor Sum This was the Falcons' eighth con- Last year the Bee Gees dropped COXMEN TOP UNIVERSITY OF AKRON strong. Cox believes it will be a battle ference victory in 11 starts and their to the finish between the mermen of five of their seven meets, finished fifteenth victory in 20 games. second in the Northwestern Ohio Col- THE Kenyon, Kent State, Wooster and lege meet, and then made their poor- MERMEN BUT FALL TO KENT STATE Oberlin, judging from this season's eat showing in the Ohio Conference FEMININE performances. meet. Ockerman Plans Brown And Orange Splashers Win Only Meet Of Record Holders Coach Landis states, "With strongs Daily Workouts Season By Ducking Akron Zippers 43-32; FIELD Of the present pool records, Ohio er material available in the hurdle Robertson Leads Way To Win By VIRGINIA ALCUIRE Wesleynn holds one, Kent State claim* and distance event*, and a more all three and Kenyon's natators hold the For the past three weeks Coach around balanced team, our boys should Bowling Green State University's inexperienced swimmers remaining four. Several of these give an excellent account of themselves Harry Ockerman's future Falcon times are better than the present con- football squad has been working out won the first meet in their short careers when they copped the Have you over heard of a "Gym in the coming season." Gynkhuma"? In case you haven't, ference records, and it is not unlike- Among the returning numeral win- in the Gym. To date they have prac- first encounter of a two-meet road trip by duckintr the University ly that most of them will be shatter- ticed only two days a week, but after of Akron Zippers 43-42. However, their victory streak was short it's a festival featuring the different ner* is Ed Wellner, a River Rouge, forms of horse-bark riding. The ed in the heated competition of the March 4 they will be out every day lived as they lost their last meet* coming week-end. Michigan, product and star gridder, ters had rigid control of the meet at Gynkhama is sponsor- who is expected to bring down many — outside when possible. At that of the season the next day to Kent President Frank J. Prout will time swimming and basketball seasons State's Golden Flashes by a 48-27 all times giving the Cox men just ed by the Boots and points in the high jump, 40 yard what they wanted to. open the ceremonies on Friday eve- dash, and both hurdle events. will have ended and the boys will get count. This gave the Brown and Saddle Club and al- ning ut 7:30, with a welcoming ad- down to some serious work. Orange a season's record of one vic- The K^nters won eight firsts, three though not definite. Promising Sophomores seconds and two thirds in amassing dress to the visiting mermen, and Other sophomores who are expect- Thus far only twenty-six men have tory as against nine defeats for their the data will probab- the hotly contested preliminaries will turned out, but a number of last first year of competition in the sport. their 48 points. Wajno and Stewart ly be March 10. Par- ed to wear the Orange and Brown are with two, Johnson, Smith and Wnyar get under way. Coach Cox announced season's men have not shown up. Robertson Shows Form ticipants will be coed* Bill Primrose, a Lakewood hurdler, with one each were the Kent first that diving finals will probably be Ralph Rotsel, a fast dash man from They are expected soon. The Akron meet was a case of doff from B.G. and other run off at this time also. According to Coach Ockerman, place getters. colleges, and the fes- Bryan, Jay Parker, a middle distance eat dog as the Zippers hadn't won a Second Session Saturday man, and Earl Brillhart, the Maumee last year's crop of freshmen produced dual meet for better than three year* tival will be organiz- some promising material. Among ami B. G. hadn't ever won one. l d on u Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the flyer and hurdler. Louis DeSandro, Table Tennis Players Virginia ' Pl"7-€U»y bS- second half of the carnival will get Elmer Solt, and Jerry Heitman are these are George Vehlber, Eugene Norm Robertson was the Coxmen's Enter Tough Tourney Al.uire si5- Ritchcy, Frank Usak, Steve Rand- big wind as he breezed thiough for under way, with each tank team at- some other of Coach Landis' expect- Orchids to those folk who mad* tempting to place men in any of the olph, Don Halliwell. Bob McCloud, two firsts as well as anchoring the ations. Five members of the University the Country Square Dance last Sat- first five places in each event. Medal* Charles Buckemyer, and George winning 400 yd. relay team. Captain Captain Duff Madaras leads a large Table Tennis Club will participate urday evening such a nice affair. will be awarded for first, second and group of lettcrmen against the Oilers Hampshire. Jack Doane and Vic Peterson were in the annual Luke Cities Tourney to Here's hoping there will be more op- third contestants in each event. which will include Dwight Toedter, the other Bowling Green first win- be held in Toledo, next Saturday and portunities to perform u good ole' Admission to either section of the a 440 and 880 man, Clarence Goterba, Fencing Classes Await ners while ElBie Nibeck, Walt Roper Sunday, March 2 and 3. fashioned "hoe-down" and "do-si-do." conference meet will be 26 cents to hurdler and sprinter, Frank Higham, and Frank Szumlicz won important Bob Baron, president of the cel- everyone, and Bee Gee fans are advis- second place points. The B.C. coeds travelled to San- another sprinter and hurdler, and Arrival Of Equipment luloid chasers, John Vermilya, David dusky last week to defeat the luttcr ed that there will be no reserved George Madaras, weight thrower and James, with first* in the back Cross, Dana Kirtz, Bill Kirtley, will seats. According to Fencemaster Bill stroke and 440 yd. free style events, in table tennis. The final score was high jumper. enter the singles tournament. eight matches won hy B.C. and one The Falcon varsity will polish off Crites, transfer from the University and Elder with a first in the fancy Capt. Madaras Out Bowling Green's doubles entries are match credited to Sandusky. their present natatorical campaign With Captain Madaras just fresh of Cincinnati, his fencing class will diving were the leading performers the teams of Baron and Kirta; and Under the direction of Mits Emilie with a dual meet against the fresh- from the basketball court, it is doubt- get under way as soon as the ordered for the Akronite*. Vermilya and either Cross or Kirtley. Hartman a group of young men and man swimmers on Thursday of next ful if he will take part in the initial equipment arrive*. Kent Shows Power The paddle artists recently enter- week. meet, which is Findlay's first indoor This is the first opportunity that The Kent State meet was a repeti- tained Ed Cannon and Gu* Louria, women arc going to organize an appearance. students at Bowling Green State have tion of the meet held in the local top Toledo players, in the club rooms. American Country Dance Club which will meet once a week. The next meet finds the Falcon* had to learn the skills of foils. About pool two weeks ago, which the Golden These players played member* of the TUXES playing host to the Albion, Michigan 25 boys and girls have signed up for Flashes won 43-32. The Kent tanks- Bowling Green team. Aother item of interest is the pot- For Rent squad. the clas* and Crites expresses an opin- ture clinic held in the Women's ion that more will soon follow. Building every Tuesday and Thurs- LEITMAN A meeting of all thrust and parry day at 3 and 4. These classes are Cleaners and Tailors enthusiasts will be held Friday, March open to any student on the campus She.. 1. wishing to improve his or her posture. [ftATIERi Tr-onx Lke HUNGRY? Henry Squire Elected GIB FOSTER'S Satisfy it in a 1 Prexy Of Muscle Club jiffy at the FAILC€N NOT By DUNNY Bowling Green's first weightlifting White Rose Station club waa formally started when a group of muscle building enthusiasts GIANT THERE IS A FUTURE . . . met Wednesday, Feb. 21, to elect Gas — Oil — Accessories HAMBURGER Even though I will be well entrenched again in Dr. F. J. Prout's system officers and make plans for the fut- of gathering higher learning by the time either of my two readers—if they ure. S. Main Street so favor me thi* week—happen to scan these scribbling* I still would like to Henry Squire was elected presi- Corner North Main and Poe Rd. Next to Cross Motor Sales have it known that I got as far away from BEE GEE as Akron. In fact, I —OPEN ALL NIGHT- dent of the club, and Elmer "Atlas" was present when Bowling Green State University's youngest varsity athletic Solt was chosen secretary-treasurer team won their first intercollegiate meet. Yes, it is my of the musclemen. In the future the opinion that unless something unforeseen happen: that this meetings will be held on the second will not be the last time that a Bowling Green State Univer- and fourth Wednesdays of every sity swimming team comes out on top. In fact on viewing the month at 4:00 p.m. in room 30G of For an atmosphere of bright prospects—which I will endeavor to enumerate, later the Men's Gym. Nonchalance, Food of —I will be so bold as to go out on the proverbial limb of pre- Squire says that the primary pur- diction and state that in the future—as soon as next year— pose of the club is to promote body- Superior Quality and that there will be many duplications of the 43-32 ducking that building and to create an interest in Expert Service— the Cox coached Falcons gave the University of Akron Zip- weightlifting. Must Have The Best About a dozen men turned out for per* and I don't mean that Akron will always be the victim. CORSAGE, the initial meeting, but more are ex- try the WATCH YOUR R. Duoipac* Even though the brood did drop nine meets while win- pected in the future. The club ex- tring tKeirione victory In tNeir tnltfal try against tough oppsnenlii. mid utrn lends an invitation: V>,*U Ifitr?-; in(«■*-.-. a in . .• Steppers! though Coach Budd Cox lhri,linW"ti'f|s still tougher schedule for the 1940- PURITY es.ted .iQ.bjulyJuuWtiUj, fa JW» Weir- rp*rfwvn Five Brothers RuV**wn shoes"'roln ''your 41 season that will feature the conference's best an J some highly rated out- organization. whole appearance even if you siders, I still predict a bright future, because . . . are wearing a ISO suit! Sammy's make your old shoes THE REASONS . . . look like new . . . send them 1. There will be 10 varsity lettermen back under the leadership of Cap- to us soon. Phone 6901. tain Jack Doane, who by next fall will be far wiser, experienced swimmers, GOOD LUCK, FIVE BROTHERS! KL0TZ SAMMY'S trained by a slogan that incorporates the idea that "to build giants, giants FLOWER FARM must be encountered." You always put on a good formal and this Next to Police Office 2. There is a fine crop of nestlings coming up. In fact, these freshman West Wooster Street year's should be tops. Has just the order splashers have on several occasions held their own against the varsity. New creations, too! 8. The facilities for developing a winning swimming team are excellent. There is a good diving board for divers; a spacious pool for swimmers and in all it is a set-up that is right for enticing the best from every swimmer. 4. The last but by no means the least of my reasons is the coaching staff 75c, $1, $1.25 Compliments of in the persons of Budd Cox and Stan Minor his assistant. Coach Cox has taken great pains in developing his men and I for one believe there will be Orchids $2 great awards. Yes, there is a future, a bright future. (Must be ordered in advance) The Bank of SOONER OR Fr.« L.p.1 Ron With Each Order Wood County LATER EVERY FOR STUDENT STOPS PHONE QUALITY 2511 AT THE Member Whitehouse DAIRY PRODUCTS The Federal Deposit Hamburger Model Dairy Insurance Corp- Shop PAGR 4 BEB GEE NEWS

3HEAFFERS PENS ami PENCILS FIVE BROTHER TIP-OFF DANCE, FORMAL America's finest writing equipment KLEVER'S WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY JEWELRY STORE Chesterfield's Hanselman's Orchestra To Play For Both Affairs; Sororities Give Formal Rush Dinner Parties; GROFF'S HOSIERY Commoner Formal To Be March 16 Twin Pleasures are For Coed* By MARTHA WALRATH 3 THREADS 86c 4 THREADS 79c Social activities this week end will center around the Five CAPRICE REAL LACE $1.76 Brothers fraternity. The traditional Tip-Off Dance will be given Friday evening in the Women's Gym by the Five Brothers. On THE Saturday evening in Reception Hall the fraternity will hold its annual spring formal. Dick Hanselman's Orchestra will play for both affairs. IteafAfi/dness ZEIGLERSHOP Friday's all-campus dance will 148 S. Main St start at 9 p.m. Deco- Tho formal ruth dinner parry of rations for the affair and ^^ the Five Sister Sorority will be held will signify the clos- this evening at the Woman's Club. ing of the basketball Dinner will be served at 6:30 to about HAVE YOUR HAIR season. It is expect- 30 rushees. ed that next year's Opal Rockhold and Nancy Perry JUST RIGHT . . . cage captain will be are in charge of the decorations and Come in today . . . we're open announced at the place cards. The entertainment is dance. being arranged by Marjorie Swarat netter Taste 'til 6 p.m. . . for your sham- Bill Cromer will poo and finger ware. and Welda Berlincourt. act as master of cere- Si. Walrath monie, ,or the eve. Gono Balconi, all atato high school You can't mistake the ping. Punch and refreshments will quarterback, and Robert Harbrccht, Vanity Shop be served. both of Sandusky, were the first extra pleasure you get Ralph Oyler is general chairman guests of Kohl Hall to occupy the "In The Modern Home" in charge of arrangement for the new guest room on the second floor. from Chesterfields. 140 S. Prospect Ph. 6031 dance. John DeHaven has charge They remained at the hall from Fri- of the orchestra arrangements. Mem- day evening until Sunday. bers of the refreshment committee Abo Keown has opened a tux rental JtSecause of their right include: Ted Grignon, chairman, service and a date bureau, whose ser- combination of the world's HAVING A PARTY? Harold Hagemyer and Henry Squire. vices are available to both Kohl re- Jim Hollinger is chairman of the sidents and outsiders. best cigarette tobaccos. Our candies and cakes decoration committee, assisted by are supreme Bill Warren and Luther Rosen. Tho Seven Slaters Sorority formal Chesterfields give you a Formal To Bo Hold Saturday dinner-party will be held Saturday Just call 9514 Highlight of the year's social ac- evening at the Woman's Club. Dinner cooler, better-tasting and tivities of the Five Brothers fraterni- will be served at 6:30. Virginia Cross SCHEIDHAUER'S ty will be the annual spring formal is general chairman of the affair. definitely milder smoke. to be given Saturday evening in Re- Members of the decoration committee ception Hall from 9 to 12. arc Margaret Wilson, Norma Sheer Sanitary Bakery The dance will be for fraternity and Dondus Hermit. You can't buy a better cigarette N. Main at Court We Deliver members, their guests and alumni An informal party was held at the only. Preceding the dance a buffet house last Sunday evening. Margaret dinner will be served at the fraterni- Zaugg, Ruth Allen and Helen Stur- ty house. geon were hostesses to Pauline Aschel- Ardcn Webster is general chair- man and Rita Fender. SPECIAL man in charge of arrangements for A Chinese party was given for the Come in and hear the latent the dance. Other committees are: rushees at the sorority house Tues- releases recorded by your refreshments, Ted Grignon, chairman. day evening. The main feature of favorite band. Bob Smith, Don Patterson, Harold the evening was a chop suey supper Thompson and Al Sautter; decora- eaten in true Chinese fashion with DECCA'S and BLUEBIRD'S tions, Jim Hollinger, chairman, Bill chop sticks. After attending the at Warren; orchestra, John DeHaven; basketball game tho sorority mem- and tickets, Ralph Oyler. bers returned to the house for a 3 for a $1 Guests at the dance will be: Presi- meeting and a slumber party. dent and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Prof, SPRATT'S and Mrs. E, C. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Tho Wilberforco University Col- 130 E. Wooster Ph. 6181 L. B. Slater, Prof, and Mrs. Upton legians band has been secured for Palmer, Prof, and Mrs. Duncan Scott the Commoners' annual spring formal, and Coach and Mrs. Bud Cox. to be held March 16th, according to VAUGHN ERRETT—L William Mahoney, chairman of the band committee. Soft lights and bluebirda provided Tony Frances was named chairman The tin' setting for the Williams Hall of the committee for the invitation formal, the Bluebird Ball, given Fri- of faculty guests. The committee in- Woman's Club day evening in Reception Hall. Dick cludes Richard Mougey, Robert Hanselman's Orchestra played for Carmichael. and Robert Baron. DINING ROOM dancing from 9 until 12 for approxi- The new pledges were introduced offers a mately (10 couples. to the brothers at the meeting last LUNCHEON or DINNER Bluebirds decorated the bandstand Tuesday evening. Brother Robert That will make your purty and walls of the Hall. At the back Rice is pledgemaster again this feel at home of tho bandstand were two large blue- semester; his assistant is Russell birds against a yellow moon back- Emans. 134 N. Prospect ground. Punch and cookies were ser- For reservations phone 0701 ved during the evening. Tho Lai Amigai aorority cloaod Feature of the evening was the its rushing season with a formal din- Grand March. ner at the Women's Club last eve- ning. The sorority entertained 17 Tho formal ruth dinnar of the 3 guests, including Miss Grace Wills, Kay Sorority will be held tomorrow sorority sponsor. evening at the Business Woman's Committees in charge of the af- Club. Thirty non-sorority women will fair were Emma Reitx and Mary be guests of the sorority. Jane May, program; Lois Gordon Dinner will be served at 0:30 to bo and Ruth Meek, menu; Anne Evans followed by an interesting program and Maryellen Hill, invitations; Al- of entertainment. berta Smith and Lamont Shoup, table Elaine Andrews is general chair- decorations. man in charge of the dinner arrange- ments. Assisting her arc Charlotte gram; Ann Gainer, invitations, and Iman and Marian Cunningham, prc- Roberta Hanline, decorations. WORRY! WORRY! May W» Present Our First In a Series of Guest Columnists. He is BUI Cromer. popular Five Brother and master-mind of the campus. He scribbled the following—Gene Keller is seen slag- ging It while bis Helen Louise recoups from an appendectomy. Cepjaifhi 1*40. Lucarr a Mviu TOBACCO Co. Gene isn't taking any chances. He's wearing dark glasses so he won'l get any notions, or was that Helen's Idea. BUI War- Sophs Enjoy Music ren didn't wear dark glasses and look what happened to him. Get top performance with At- Mlm" Kirschner, Liberty Center lass, has BUI swimming even Of Johnnie Snyir DR. J. J. CURRY lantic Gasoline and Motor Oil when he Isn't In the natatorium. Let's hope "Spook" Warren ATLANTIC WHITE wins this all Important event Champion of the Week: The At Annual Shindig OPTOMETRIST recording. "Between 18th and 19th on Chestnut Street" recorded FLASH by Bob Crosby and Connie BoswelL Phone 9141 116 E. Court Cor. S. Main and Washington One of the most successful of the The people who teU us Boyd Musser is so anemic that when informal dances given this season was LOUISE VAN WAGNER—C a mosquito lights on him. all he gets Is practice, are wrongl the closed Sophomore Class Candle- That mosquito is taking his life in his hands—or is He? Our light Hop held Saturday evening in nomination for one of the campus smoothest dancers Willie Reception Hall from 9 until 12. Rheingrover. Chicago, who makes Fred Hstaire look like Leg- Johnnie Snyir and his Rhythm A'- gen on a dance floor. (We had a hard time getting that past Fire Orchestra of Toledo, made their NEW SPRING HOSIERY Ev«n the prettiest leg LeggetL) Hats off Department: To Johnny Rohrs and his crew first appearance on B. G.'s campus for the dance. They proved very la lint pretty in a of assistants, bushels of bouquets for a sweU Junior-Senior. You gave next year's juniors a real mark to shoot at I—BUI Cromer. popular with the dancers. wrinkled stocking! Decorations for the dance were GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE Thanks BU1I Your literary knives are a lot more polished than lighted candles and a large orange And BERKSHIRE Belle-Sharmeer makes those you carry up your sleevel '42 placed behind the bandstand. ■eg-iizes to fit Yours. Punch, sherberts and mixed nuts were Jim Kelley served during the evening. without a wrinkle! Guests at the dance were: Pres- Perfect Texture! Harold Leggett Accurately sized in ident and Mrs. F. J. Prout, Dean and ssedThe Parrot Restaurant Mrs. A. B. Conklin, Prof, and Mrs. width as well as length, Elden T. Smith, Prof, and Mrs. Gil- New Colors! they flatter every leg. Neat, formal coffiures are bert W. Cooke, Hiss A. Wrey Warner and Dean Maude Sharp. The accent's on pink casts and A«k for your leg size. winning the hearts of beau- tiful women all over the Jack Dory was general chairman pastel delicacy in spring hosiery. Brev for smalls, in charge of arrangements for the We have 23 colors for you to country. Yet, everyone can dance. Other committee chairmen select from in sheer and service Modite for middlings. afford this irresistible form- were: Al Sautter, orchestra; Sydney weights. al flattery at our reasonable White, refreshments. Duchess for calls, JOIN OUR STOCKING prices. Classic for plumps. THRIFT CLUB Permanenti PEANUTS ROASTED DAILY i exclusively. $1.50 and up FRESH POPCORN CORNER NEWS STAND BON TON HAT SHOP Monty's Beauty Salon 144 Va South Main Street (up stairs) UHLMAN'S 131 W. Wooster Phone 2611 Main and Wooster