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4-11-1945
Bee Gee News April 11, 1945
Bowling Green State University
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VOL. XX I '■ BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL U, 1945 NO. 20 Pope Heads SevenHeadsA^ Three Coed Organizations
Conrad Thibault, radio and con- Independents cert baritone, will sing in a con- cert performance in the University Elect Officers Friday "Independents, unite!" was the Auditorium Thursday at 8:16 p.m. theme of two organization meet- His program, postponed for 10 Officers for the three women's organizations, Women's ings held for independent women days because of illness, is: Self Government Association, Women's Athletic Association, during the last two weeks in the and Young Women's Christian Association, will be decided Practical Arts Auditorium. Friday in a joint election. This new method of voting will Janet MacDonald was chairman Whcre're You Walk, from take place from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Ad- of the first meeting on April 3. "Semele" George Frederick Handel ministration Building. The constitution was read and dis- An election party for the candi- cussed and officers were elected. A Ballymure Ballad dates, honoring the winners, is The results of the election were as Has Sorrow Thy Plans Elections planned for Friday night. Donna follows: president, Lucille Pope, Young Days Shaded Rech, vice president of WSGA, is vice president, Onnalee McGilvery, "Irish Airs" Arr. Herbert Hughes In charge of the election and secretary, Shirley Ehlart, treasur- party. er, Imogene Newman, and report- The Piper of Dundee The candidates for WSGA arc: er, Doris Scisinger. "Scottish Last night the group chose the PRESIDENT—Sue Gosling, Janet name for the independents' or- Air". Arr. Ottorina Respighi Harts*] ganization. They also elected a State senator* and representatives, members of the Educational II FIRST VICE PRESIDENT—Can- didate receiving second highest legislative board made up of two Division of the Senate and the House Finance Committees, spent last I.'Invitation seniors, three juniors, four sopho- vote for president automatically Friday and Saturday on campus conferring with President Frank J. au voyage Henry Dupare becomes first vice president mores, four freshmen. Prout. La Belle Jeunesse Francis Poulenc The purpose of the organization SECOND VICE PRESIDENT— Shown seated at dinner in the Falcons Nest they are (I. to r.) Sen. Chiquilla Fernando Obradors Mary Craigmile, Virginia Cryer is set forth in Article II of the El Tuba y Le Fernando Obradors constitution. "The purpose of this Cling an Jackson, Dr. R. A. Powell, Sen. Ray H. Burke, Dr. Prout, Sen. RECORDING SECRETARY—Jua- organization shall be to gain cam- John Adams (of Bowling Green), Mr. Herman Geiser, University Busi- III nita Neal, Nancy Rice pus representation, te develop ness Manager, and Rep. David D. Turpau. Representatives Willis Corey Aria: De L'Art Splendour TREASURER—Claire Crihfi old, leadership, and to foster campus and Ben F. Reeding (not in picture) also attended the conference. Immortelle, from Jean Kucbler, Kathcrine Schal- spirit. There shall be no coalitions "Benvenuto Cellini" Diax ler with any other organizations." Intermission CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Those on the constitution com- —Helen Bromelmeier, Ann Cut- Navy V-12 Adopts Varsity Debaters IV ler, Mildred Richcy mittee were Onnalee McGillvery, Dreamer Albert Hay Malottc chairman, Jean Sherrard, Pauline Nominations for class represen- Second Pooch Get First Place Strictly Germproof John Sacco tatives are: Kline, and Betty Long. Brittany Ernest Farrar The next meeting is scheduled Par-hap* you have noticed tho Varsity debaters added another SENIOR—Anna Rose Darr, Lu- The Blind cille Pope for 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, absence of a imall whit* dog to their string of victories by tak- Ploughman Robert C. Clark April 17, in the PA auditorium. Donna Rech JUNIOR—Donna Rohrer, Patricia (good looking •• far at the ca- ing first place in the Northwestern V Underhill, Ella Ann Vaughan nine world it concerned) en Ohio Debate Conference Tourna- American Folk-Songs SOPHOMORE—Muriel Bond, Jan- twering to the particularly ori- ment at Notre Dame College, Wash Me. the Prairie David Guion et Percy, Jane Russell Honors Assembly 0 Lord Arr.Donald Tweedy Methuselah . John Sacco ginal name of "Whitey." Cleveland, last Saturday. Boatman Dance The public will be admitted to YWCA candidates: Will Be May 25 It U a torrowful fact, taid the Winning all eight debates, the Alberta, Let Your Hair Hang Low the program for 80 cents, Profes- PRESIDENT—Dorothy Raines, tailors, but for the patt week Bowling Green "first" team, com- "Roustabout Songs" sor Schwarz said. This is in recog- Janice Smith Honors Day will be Friday Kohl's other V-12 adoptee, and posed of Aurelia Christea and of the Ohio nition of the fine cooperation they VICE PRESIDENT—M a r j o r i e morning, May 25, Dr. Frank J. the famed Bulkhead't only Alice White for the affirmative and Valley Arr. William Reddick gave on the Cincinnati Symphony Hummon, Phyllis Lupton Prout announced today. This is tteady oar-barking buddy had Mary Ann Koeppe and Betty Ruth All Day on program this year, he explained. SECRETARY—Wilma Stone, Jan- the same date set for the annual to suffer the humiliation of re- Krabill for the negative, easily ey Rothc May Day celebrations which will tiding in a dog pound. The BG outscored its nearest rival, West- TREASURER—Shirley E h 1 e r t, be held later that afternoon. dog catcher nabbed Whitey at a ern Reserve, who won six and lost Elaine Wiso The Honors Days program will vagrant without a collar. Ef- two. Premier of Russia in 1917 WAA candidates: be divided into two parts. Recog- fort! were made to regain the Tho Bowling Green "second" PRESIDENT—D orothy Hall, nition will be given to University pooch—in fact a recent petition I'ani. made up of Carnot Allen Clara Jean Miller students for achievements in schol- tigited by thoie Navy men who and Martha Trnnsue, affirmative, VICE PRESIDENT—Magdal e n e arship and athletics. The planning wanted him returned contained and Virginia Keller and Janice Will Speak Here Friday Batcha, Bonnio Sawyer of this part of the program is In more than 100 namet. Smith, negative, tied Baldwin-Wal- SECRETARY—Betty B o e h k e , charge of Dr. C. G. Swanson. The price atked for Whitey't lace College for third place by by Nelson Williams Alice Victmeicr The second part of the pro- release was $6, a turn which wat winning five and losing three. TREASURER—Jean Davidson, gram will be devoted to recogni- accumulated by tailort dropping The teams, which debated the Alexander Kerensky, premier of the Provisional Govern- Jacqueline Greenhill tion of former University students their extra change into a cereal question of compulsory arbitration ment of Russia iii 1917, will address the University Friday, in SOCIAL CHAIRMAN—Virgi n i a now serving in the armed forces, bowl on the first deck watch of labor disputes, were accom- an 11 o]clock assembly. "Russia and the International Situa- Dawe, Elizubeth Roulet, June with particular respect given to Smith detk. Whitey may now be teen panied by Dr. Wayne N. Thomp- tion" will be his topic, according to Prof. John Schwarz, chair- honoring those who died in service. on campus again, tins time with PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN—A n n son, director of forensics. Other man of the Entertainment Committee. Prof. Klden T. Smith will head a collar. universities which participated Cutler, Ruth Lcnnert, Donna Kerensky, a mild Socialist, was displaced by the Bolshe- these arrangements. wore Akron University, Case Jean Tuttle Students will assemble in the viki, led by Lenin and Trotskyj in School of Applied Science, Kent November, 1917. His reign, a Dean of Women Audrey Kenyon Administration Building, Auditori- Wilder said today that she is pleas- New Teachers State University, and Notre Dame matter of a few months, was con- um where the program will take College. ed thot there is so little repetition place. stantly confronted with tremen- dous problems, which had earlier in the slates of the three organiza- The general May Day committee Must Sign Now tions. Thirty-nine women's names proved a stumbling block to Prince is headed by Miss Charlotte Skene Students who expect to teach at nppcar; there is only one repeti- as faculty advisor and includes Journalism 102 Lvov, a liberal aristocrat who pro- the end of the second semester tion. Joyce Keller, Virginia Keller, ceeded Kerensky as premier. should nil out a blank in the regis- Voting will tnke place in special Wilma Hotzhauer, Irvin Potts, Takes Over News World War I was probably the trar's Office on or before Thurs- booths on the second floor of the Ella Ann Vaughn, Larry Hanline, most important of these, and the day, indicating that they wish their Because staff members of the Kerensky government attempted Ad Building, In front of the audi- Mary DeHaven, Bob Crowell, Nor- work checked for eligibility for a torium. There will be three man Klee, Sid Freeman, and Helen Bee Gee News will attend the an- to carry it on, although, according certificate. This includes 2-year booths, one for each orga' ization. Strobel. nual Ohio College Press Associa- to accounts still circulated, often and 3-year students in elementary tion convention this weekend in troops were sent into battle with Only members of the respective or- education. Tiffin at Heidelberg College, mem- one rifle for three soldiers, to be ganizations may vote for the offi- cers of their clubs. Members of This is not the formal applica- bers of Prof. Jesse J. Currier's be- used by the second when the first Treble Clef Tour tion blank, Dean R. G. Harshman, ginning journalism class (102) had fallen. WAA, WSGA, and YWCA will take charge of the polls for their acting registrar, said today. It is will make out the assignments, His regime, hailed by many as a Begins April 22 merely so the office can check your write the stories, and do the ma- own organization. They are Don- very democratic one, was enthusi- na Rech, Portia Seamons, WSGA; Treble Clef, whose annual eligibility for a certificate. Those jority of the work on the News astically supported in America, for April 18. Ruth Marshall, Marian McGinn, spring tour begins April 22, will students who will be getting pro- England, and France, the govern- visional certificates will be noti- WAA; and Nancy Hutchinson, present its first program on the Since the Office of Defense ment receiving ready recognition Lois Perrin, YWCA. schedule on Sunday, April 22, at fied later when to come in and fill Transportation limits the atten- from these powers. out the regular application blank. the First United Brethren Church dance at conventions, Bowling Prior to his premiership, Keren- in Willard. After staying over- Those getting temporary certifi- Green will send only three repre- cates (elementary), of course, exander Kerensky sky had held several portfolios, in- night in Willard the group will go sentatives, Jean Harshman, editor; cluding justice and war and ma- Variety of Goods to Bellevue where a concert will must secure the blank from the Georgianna Kaull, managing edi- superintendent hiring them (at rine. He had spent five years in be given them at Bellevue High tor; and Joan Whitacre, society the Duma, preparation for his role Is Lost, Found tho end of the semester). editor. School on Monday. Tuesday, Sociology Group as chief of the provisional govern- April 24, in Cleveland, Treble Clef ment. "The three little kittens lost Named For Comte their mittens, and didn't know will broadcast over station WTAM The provisional government and in the evening their concert where to find them." This appar- weathered one assault by the revo- is to be presented in Severence "Pitchm' Blue" Is Title The new sociology club, open to ently has been the theme of all all upperclassmen majoring in that lutionary Soviets by accepting five tho Bee Gee kittens," for mittens Hall. Two concerts are planned delegates from that of Petrograd for Thompson A'-craft Products course, has been named the Comte are the dominant articles that have Club after Comte, the Frenchmen into it. Kerensky, who became been lost and found at the pick-up Company in Ciociand on Wed- Premier in July, had to contend nesday, April 25. who originated sociology. stations on campus. Of Navy-Civilian Show The club meets the first and with an increasingly powerful Bol- shevik faction, however, and final- Adding the "found" things to- third Wednesdays of the month. day at the YWCA bookstore, the "Pitchin' Blue," the new all-campus review written All eligible students who are in- ly was forced to capitulate alto- YW Inaugurates by V-12's Sid Freeman and Bob Bashore, will vie with the gether. Nest, and the University book- terested are invited to attend the store, there were nino pair of mit- fourth naval ball for top honors of the weekend of May 17, next meeting, April 18 at 7 p.m. Kerensky was the only member New Program Plan of the Government able to avoid tens: one for a child, one pair of 18, and 19, which has been set aside as a Navy weekend, with The speaker will be Dr. Maurice fur, and eight woolen mitts. Four Bowling Green's YWCA Is es- all profits from the show and the dance going to benefit Navy Newburger of the Bureau of Ju- arrest after the Soviet coup d'etat, tablishing a new type of program but did not then leave Russia. In- pair of gloves complete the col- Relief. venile Research. They expect to lection of hand warmers. comparable to the "Commission have approximately 22 members, stead he remained there, in dis- System" used on other campuses. The theme of "Pitchin' Blue- Four bandanas, which could be Is one of the trials and tribula- usual manner, each Ac card being Janet Rafferty, president of the guise, until well into 1918, when The new system will go into ef- he finally departed oh a British most practical in the April show- tions of a company of V-12'a who, good for a single seat for one per- club, said. fect next year but In order to destroyer from Murmansk. ers, are scattered about in the by mistake, are sent for training formance. Regular admission Officers for this year are: Janet collection depots, as well as a lapel avoid pitfalls then the cabinet Rafferty, president; Evelyn Chris- Lenin's Bolshevik regime re- has designated the coming eight to an all-girl college. The review, price will be 80 cents and seats pin and a friendship bracelet. although sponsored by the Navy, will go on sale in about one month. tian, vice president; Jean Krentz, placed his constitutional democra- weeks as a test period. "Interest tic program with one of providing Two pair of glasses have been will be produced by the joint ef- secretary; and Virginia Moore, turned in at the bookstore in the groups" will meet to discuss a se- Wendell E. Hagen, chairman of treasurer. Advisers of ihe club the proletariat and peasants of lected problem once i week for six forts of the University Players and the 'Ship's Ball" committee said Ad Building, one pair of shell rim- the Navy, under the direction of ' are Dr. C. G. Swanson and Dr. S. Russia with something they want- weeks. For the convenience of today, "We are pleased to an- ed much more: bread and land. med glasses without a case, and Prof. Elden T. Smith. H. Lowrie. one pair of rimless glasses in a the members meetings have been nounce that Henry Armatrout's or- Election for next year's officers Trotsky gave all Russia another Tryouts for the show will be leather case. There is also an scheduled at various times-—4 p.m. chestra has been recontracted by will be May 16. The interest fruit of the Revolution, peace, via on Tuesdays, 8 p.m. and 7 p.m. on held tonight at 7 in the Rcc Hall popular demand for the ball." empty glasses case at the same meeting will be a roast on June 6. the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which counter. Thursdays. of the Administration Building. The ball will be held again in the held to Russians about the same " WCA members may select Anyone who has an already pre- women's gym, Saturday night, significance as did Versailles to the A total of six writing imple- topics from four main groups. pared specialty act, who can sing, May 19. Council Has Dinner Germans. ments have been turned in, three They are: 1. international affairs, who is interested in acting, or who The money received from the Kerensky, now completely re- pens and three pencils, one an Eversharp. To the assortment of 2. personal relations, 3. cultural would like to help on the techni- play and the dance will be used to Faculty and student members of jected by his people, journeyed smaller articles there is one change aspect, and 4. religion. A survey cal crews for the production is cover the expenses of the week- Student Council will have their throughout Europe, founding New sheet was given to each member urged to attend this first meting. end, and the remainder of the pro- Russia some years later attempt- purse, six combs, one lipstick, one annual dinner meeting Thursday thimble, (probably one of the navy last week on which she was asked Ac cards will be good for ad- ceeds will be turned over, by the at 6:30 p.m. in the faculty room of ing to consolidate Russian demo- boys), one pocket mirror, one tri- to specify the topic and time mission to the Navy show, and committee, to the Great Lakes the Falcon's Nest, Bob Crowell, cratic tendencies. Since then he which she most preferred. sects will be distributed in the Auxiliary Navy Relief Society. angle, and one eraser. council president, said today. (See KERENSKY, p.,. 4) (See LOST, FOUND, page 3) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1945 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE t To Be or Not to Be Nestward, Ho! The current campus rumor concerns the But She's Not Absentminded jontinuation of the Naval V-12 Unit at the University and the possible establishment of NROTC here. Suppositions and suggestions SPEAKING OF WATER SIGNS OF THE TIMES mentioned in casual conversation quickly be- Marj Hartsook took a shower the other It was only two years ago when a News come full-fledged scuttlebutt. night (which waa nothing unusual, we assure columnists waxed eloquent over the absence Today University officials say that the you). Only she used a new slant. Feeling of matches in the cigaret machine in the future of naval training programs is uncer- rather water logged, she looked down and Nest. tain. Administrative heads at Bowling discovered she was wearing a pair of drip- DOING ANY DATE PLANNING? ping bedroom slippers. Which wasn't so bad Green know as little about the plans of the There'll be a full moon Friday, the 27th. in itself except that they turned out to be Navy as the faculty, civilian and service stu- Take it from there. dents do. roommate Betty Hazelwood's. It must be FRANTIC FREEMAN So, until the time comes when definite spring fever. plans may be released officially, let's ignore HMMMMMMMM! Finally thought of a name for the navy show. Poor befuddled Sid Freeman ran the rumors and refuse to start new ones. Handsome, young, and plenty smooth is the new executive officer Lt. (jg) Edward H. around clutching long slips of blue paper Martin. And from Beaver Falls, Pa. at that. covered with names, thrusting them under For Faculty Only Well, they're a lot of eager beavers on people's noses, grabbing them away before We are offering the following editorial campus, too, lieutenant. they had time to read and saying, "What's from an Iowa university paper for your con- A COUPLE OF DRIPS the matter with those? Dontcha like them? Got any suggestions?" Wonder what he sideration. The suggestion has no end of Swan Club sdviier. Mi». Shoemaker and interesting angles. We think it may give you MIH Eppler ware unceremoniously dumped means by "Pitchin' Blue." food for serious thought. into the pool after the Swan Club revue last WORKOUT Thursday. Somehow the ladles muit have As the quarter draws to a close and courses got wind that they ware going to gat the Alpha Xi Delta pledges had quite a shock begin to shape up, a majority of the campus traditional dunking, for whan the Swan* Monday morning when they were dragged population becomes more and more pre-occu- caught up with them, there thoy ware ready out of their nice warm beds and forced to and waiting with tank suits on. pied with what final grades will be. But one do morning exercises at the crack o' dawn. "Thsry want to know if THEY can celebrate X-Day by ehaTtisg Iowa State group—the teachers—is exempt CONGRATULATIONS To make it worse, they're not evon allowed thaii mustache* and buying some Navy War Bondtl" from this worry. To all the little Camma Phi and Phratra to go into the Nest this week. Never mind, kids, it will all be over this weekend. Then It has been generally accepted that grading pledges, who were the first of this year's you may start planning for next year. students is an advisable procedure. But why Sculptors Are Own Models pledge crop to be initiated. Wonder what not do the same for teachers? they do with their spare time now that they FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH 9 haven't any more pledge duties? Although the Department of .Vocational In Miss Menges Art 202 la coming day after tomorrow. Wouldn't Education has devised a score sheet for pro- $ - 0 - $, WOMAN IN DISTRESS it be awful if all the profs developed laryin- fessors which is given to students in that de- by Helen AlHon gitis ... if the clocki ran backwards (they Scalpels and chisels and queer positions characterize Miss Lois (Peach No. 4) Pietschman was so partment, no general system of grading cam-' Cornelia Menses's class in sculpture, listed in the college cata- broke Sunday that she had to spend one of might as well) . pus instructors has been put into effect. A log as "Art 202—modeling, carving, casting with clay, wood, the pennies she wore in the slits of her moc- on strike. grading system for professors probably and plaster." casins. MIRACLES would include the student's evaluation of his But the catalog says nothing about bowing to the floor, NOT JUST FOR BOTANY MAJORS Will never cease. Seven janitors were all professor's method of presenting his course, with a basket on one's shoulder and one's arm pointing sky- ward, while fellow sculptors en- working at the same time on the same floor his organization of class materials and such deavor to note body proportions Are the violets growing behind the A Chi BEE GEE I'a of the Ad Building Monday night. Didn't qualities as his sense of humor and fairness. in various positions. O house. Wo wouldn't be a bit surprised if Students could fill out grading cards at the It's done in all seriousness, ac- the whole embryo SAE chapter moved over. know we had that many. end of the quarter and turn them in to their Maj. Bill Gernert cording to class members Grayce respective deans or to the registrar's office. Sholt and Janice O'Brien, who say Plans AAF Raids that everyone is so interested in the work that they don't even Column Right! Two questions would have to be settled in Maj. Bill Gernert, '38, is the relation to the grading system. In the first think how funny they look. squadron operation officer for his Models are not used regularly in place, should the usual ABCDF system be heavy bombardment group in the the class, but impromptu modeling Where's Kohl's Barber Pole? followed in judging professors? Although it South Pacific. He plans bombing makes it almost necessary for class would present the idea at a quick glance, missions for tho 7th AAF on members to wear overalls. BERN1E BLOCK, A/S AND BOB BASHORE, A/S there might be some opposition to giving any Japanese targets in the Philip- Human figures and animals are qualified teacher a grade of D or F. Perhaps pines. Some of the targets have popular subjects. However, an ab- BARBER SHOP . . . keys behind bars at the soo. Come to designating them as "excellent," "fair" or been Clark Field and Corregidor. stract study of organization of think of it, what do we have that they Of the 18 missions he has planned, planes and angles, light and dark, For ingenuity—leave it to the Navy. couldn't use? Except, maybe, the fact "poor" would "soften the blow." Major Gernert has flown on 13 of was the first project of the class. Aboard the modern battleship of today, there that, for a monkey, an orange has a-peel. Such a system should have many advan- them. Major Gernert graduated Later work has not been so purely tages. Probably the first noticeable one from school hero, and was gradu- abstract, but all subject matter is is everything from a shoemaker to a barber would be the improved quality of teaching ated from West Point in 1042. creative. While at the University he waa a Lois Pietschman and Anita shop. True, we don't have a shoe repair AH-H-H-H ... which would result. It might be brought member of the Five Brother fra- home to teachers spending a great share of Evans explain that usually it is shop on this station, but we do have some- ternity. His Bister is Shirley Ger- possible to fix up any mistakes Professor Smith, who is recovering from a their out-of-class time on research or writ- nert, sophomore. made in soft mediums, but add thing real close to a barber shop. tonsilectomy, says the forthcoming V-12 ing, that in a college or university .teaching Dr. Prout has received a letter ruefully that at times they "just show will cast reen-stcen (count 'em) real is their primary responsibility. Of course, this barber shop, operated by from Bill Gainas, who is in Ger- have to start over again." live girls. When asked if he were carrying many. He says "I saw very few Caricatures, reliefs, and sculp- Emil Grocki and John Fuller, does not func- After grades had been turned in once or out our suggestions, he pointed to a boy German civilians; they have either turo in tho round are included in tion all the time—just when they get inspir- twice, the faculty might understand better been evacuated by the Wehrmacht the course So far work has been with a wastepaper basket and said, with an why students do or do not like their work. or else they're hiding in battered mostly with clay and plastiline, but ed. It all starts when they dig into the bot- inscrutible smile, "Thoso are your ideas be- and bombed houses. I spoke with The other big advantage would be that the the class is now starting work with tles of tonic and hair shampoo that fill the really good teachers would be more likely to three Germans today (March 10), carvoenst, which must be chiseled ing carried out now!" be spotted by their superiors and marked for but only in official capacity as in- and is more permanent than the bottom drawer of their dresser; and there terpreter. other mediums. Wood carving promotion, thus putting the selection on basis are plenty of bottles to dig among. of merit rather than on contacts. Non-fraternization is our and plaster casting will be done SHORTSCOPES ... Army's pronounced and enforced later and stone sculpture will be Mixing the contents of various bottles The final results of this system should be policy . We are lucky enough to attempted if necessary equipment There was the article we were reading together, they brew a different and brand to emphasize to college and university teach- find a house with a roof on it. arrives. in one of the daily papars that said the ers that their main purpose is to educate the When I last wrote you about be- Clay figures arc all made hollow new type of shampoo. It is then that the to be fired if desired, and the clay V-12 program will continue until October. students studying under their guidance.— ing on the operating staff of a barber shop opens up for business. A cus- refugee camp, we were located at is carefully added, because any Whitey, that spark plug of a canine, (ACP) tomer is grabbed (or walks in unsuspecting- Arlon, Belgium. On the way cracks or air pockets included was bailad out of .the "jug" just in time hore we stopped, over briefly in would cause the piece to explode in ly) and the new concoction tried on his hair. Northern Luxembourg and saw the firing, The art department has a by the contributions of the Navy. He now ("• It is said that there will be more bald aailoet BEE GEE NEWS reauj|a of the German attempted small kiln for firing, but at pres- wears a dollar and can be considered to around this unit than ever before. ■ Official Student Publication break-through of last December. ent bumed out parts cannot be rank with Bulkhead as the top canines on Not a very pretty sight. replaced, so it [Cannot be used. Published Each Wednesday of the Year by the campus. Whitoy's first act of freedom Than enemy was desperate then The class meets tw*e«''a week 4, the students of as he is now, and failing to crash for a three-hour laboratory per- was to raco after a civilian riding a motor iod, and receive three hours credit SHOE SHOE BABY . . . Bowling Green State University through our lines, he used his mo- scooter. for the course. Just discovered that we almost always Office—315 Administration Building—Phone 8681 mentary advantage to carry out a The intramural track meet between the deliberate system of looting, pil- put the same shoe on first—force of habit. Navy companies and the civilians was laging and destroying property Which one is yours? This probably start- for the sheer sake of destruction, rough on many of the participants. A lot beyond all military necessity." Campus Cuff notes ed the saying, "Some fella's habit and associated CcJeeiate FVeu of the fellows are just barely able to lift His address is Pfc. W. L. Gaines others habn't." • M-ltltlMTID FO- -.ATtOviAL at>V«»> m n.i •* 16180907, Co. ICI lift. 1 ECAR, their foot up the stairs and into bed. No more acceleration National Advertising Senrice, Inc. APO 668, c/o PM, New York, N.Y. Track does improve the appetite though Pfc. Joe Claguo'e address is "Do you wish post-war colleges 420 MADI*ON AVI. NlW YOMK N.V. on a concentrated basis similar to WITH A SPLASH ... —that is if you can come through alive. CMCAOO • hl.tOH • LM AMIUa ■ -*■ FeVtoKMC* 127th Sta. Hos., APO 610, c/o PM, New York, N. Y. that of the military trainees?" the It was good to see Jack Bandel back University of Illinois asked 202 of We fell into the pool on Thursday ngiht Staff Lt. Bill Limpach is a member for a visit on his nine day boot leave front Hctrihmcm of the 96th Bombardment Group its women and 131 of its men stu- in an attempt to congratulate the Swan Club Edltor-ln-Chl the Lakes. Jack is going to radio techni- •far Troupa Avwuw, T»l«phon« 01 which has received the Presidential dents. on their superb showmanship. We also liked Buiin.M Mcmcraar Barb*, citation for aerial warfare carried Eighty-nine per cent of those cian school and Sarah must be plenty 302 feat W ooster Street, Telephone polled said no. the interpretations provided by the Modern ■aT out by the Eighth Air Force pleased about that. Manacjing Editor- Qeotulanna Kaull against the Nails in Europe. Lt. Montana's tick shot day Dance Club. Associate Editor *>* Craven Students at the University of Our deepest sympathy to John lean- r~— Wnltaae Limpach already holds the Air To all the members—to Eva Marie Saint, Society Editor- Medal with four Oak Leak Clus- Montana are given three tick in- hower whose baby died recently. Advertising MaiKnjot Jeannette Dots the singers, and to the many others who ters. The unit was given the cita- noculations to keep them from Circulation Manager. -Jerry Ceoos made someone's vision an actuality—we say COLUMNISTS—Bob Bashore, A-S, Mary Alice Beeler, A-S, Helen tion for its outstanding fighter getting spotted fever. Bowsn. plane plant at Regensburg, Ger- Denson seniors graduate thanks for a fine performance. Congrats REPORTERS—Helen L. Alllon. Miriam BaUiet. Lois Ferris. Char- many. Ruth Bryon Owen Rohde will CLUNK ... lotte Gilbert, Barbara tern, Marjorte Xeyerleber, Janet Moll, too, to the "heroes" of the story—"Wynkin, Virginia Pasnow, Shirley Petkosek. Mary lans Piper, Bstty Warren Ison is in China after speak when Denison graduates Now, while Bernie plays that stirring old Rhoads, Peg Rlegle. Vera Schwarti, |o Shull. Pauline Slmklns. two years in India. His address seniors at an early commencement Blynkin, and Nod, three grand little guys. JoAnn Simmons, Babble Simpson, Glenna Smith. Blanche tune, "Don't Worry About Your Tires Moth- Spanglsr, Roasmane Tomka, Pat Uhlman, Joanne Waugh. is Pfc. Warren Ison 16099040, 373 April 21. It's rumored that the original Nod fell down June Wldner.Bob Whitman. Nelson Williams. Catherine Wlll- B Sqd., 308 B. Jr. (H) AAF, APO Miami debates global Issues er—I'll Never Leave You Flat," on his comb; Sard.[ , 'Altue'Yod — ...... and broke his crown. _ahn. Patriciala Edward.E Marian Richardson. Portia Ohl. Ruth 430, c/o PM. New York, N. Y. International problems were dis- and Bob harmonizes on the slush-pump, the Pvt. Paul Myron, x'46, was de- cussed last weekend at Miami Uni- Daughterly, Virginia Marlon, Lois Harmer, Betty Mundmg, first assistant polishes the Tin Medal with Marion Hudson, Bob Whitman. clared missing in action on Febru- versity where Les Politiques, gov- COPY READERS—Luceal Foley, Jean Kuebler, Shirley Petkoeek, ary 7. He is in the Infantry in ernment honorary, had a two-day THE NEW LIST ... the steel wool, and with a magnanimous ges- Rossmarle Tomka, Blanche Spongier, Gordon Ward, the European field of operations. post-war parley. Student dele- ture, pins it on Jean Harshman, the winner Catherine Wlllyard. Before going overseas Pvt. Myron gates represented each one of the Is up at Kohl. Everyone crowded SOCIETY—Joann Etsel. Opal Ford, Alice Johnson, Amalla Lesko. of the week. ('Scuse please, we mean this Kathleen Price. was in the ASTP at Michigan United Nations. around to see if HIS name is on it. We're SPORTS STAFF—Wright Burnham, Ethel Graver, Betty Long, State Normal. While at school T U has show too talking about the "B" list—they are the week's heroine.) Tom Mercer, Lucille Pope, Jacque Shells. here he was a member of the Barbara McKinnon, former Bee It was Jean who formed the magic ADVERTISING STAFF—Doris Ackermae, Helen Decmady. Rslean PiKA. Gee student, is one of the heads lucky one.—and tho restricted list—they Hahn. Patricia Annetae Edward, Marian Richardson. Portia The address of John Vargo, of the University of Toledo's ere the unlucky ones. Now that tho shov- words, "Men constitute half the world, and Ohl, Ruth Sperry. CIRCULATION STAFF—Helen Dermady, Marian Hudson, Tarry x'46, who is in the South Pacific, forthcoming all-campus variety ing and shouting has disd away it reminds unless you know men you're only half edu- is the S/S Groveton, c/o PM, ahow, "Cross Section of the Cam- Rhinehammsr, Loss Ann Gault. RsJean Hahn. Mary Ellen us of the joke we used to make about mon- cated." Dougherty, Virginia Marion. Lois Homer. New York, N. Y. pus." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1945 BEE QBE NEWS PAGE S Gray Gets Berth On Garden Five TTkit^JiHis^HviwE* Swans' Aquacade Climaxes Bowling Green's Wyndol Gr»y was declared to be one of the five WAS A PAIN IN THE NSCK best basketball players to appear , TO THE YANKS ftM-fBALL VAMer/)BACK IN*2 WHEN in the Madison Square Garden Five Months of Practice during; the past year in an article HE HANDED THEM THEIR FIRST HWttD SBRIES SHUTWirtNI6 IBARSf Climaxing five months of practice for their third annual by Hy Turkin in the New York aquacade, the Swan Club presented "Wynken, Blynken, and Sunday News. Coach Whittaker Nod" Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Natatorium. Pointing out that about 400 dif- £1 Under the direction of Miss Gertrude Eppler, head of the ferent cagers appeared in 61 Needs Tracksters physical education department and Miss Jane Shoemaker, the games there this season Turkin in- \BuriliitRxitiR. club presented the fairy tale of the little boys who sailed off to dicated that his dream team would Attention: All men who be- dream land in a wooden shoe. jrlAL SOOTHPNH /« lieve they can participate in be able to beat most anything in ON THE. WWKS* track events should see Coach The entire program consisted of the country. Others listed on the S/PS AfOWS Robert Whittaker at once. V-12 Jesko Wins a modern dance, swimming and five best were George Mikan, cen- "There are 25 men out for track diving spcoialitics, comedy acts, ter; Arnold Ferrin of Utah at for- AfJD YOU at present. To have a track IM Track Meet songs by the Alpha Phi trio and teem there should be at least tho Alpha Chi Omega sextet. Tho ward, and Hy Gotkin of St. Johns CAN MAKE twice or three times as many V-12 Howard Jesko, former and Billy Hassett of Notre Dame wbmr men. If this requirement is not Lorain high school football talc of "Wynken, Blynken, and at guards. THBY'LL fulfilled it will be impossible for and track star took honors in Nod" was narrated by Eva Marie The jury to select this all-star the University to have a track the intramural indoor track Saint. Madison Square Garden team was BE SMUT team. There are men who ran meet last week. His 19>/a The performance opened with a composed of Joe Lapchick, former OUT IF in the intramural track meet points edged Bernie Block modern dance, Fairies in the who are capable of making the Moonlight, by members of the Celtic star who is now the St. YOU who placed second with 18. John's coach; Howard Cann, na- track team," Coach Whittaker Company 1, paced by Jesko, Modern Dance Club. The Swan tion's No. 1 eager 25 years ago, Buy says. Club members then presented for- uoped the meet with a total of 74 mations created by Eleanor Wind- now coaching NYU, Nat Holman, MM v J points. In second place was Com- another ex-Celtic great who is sor, Edith Jones, Ruth Lcnert, and pany 2 with 49 points, followed by Janice McGlenen. mentor of City College of NY; Delta Gammas Win the civilians with 29. George Wolfe, LIU coach and Ffe&j Sing a Song of Sixpence, Sea The events, the winners, and the Tiibb Raskin, Brooklyn college Jk Serpents, Dew Drops, Falling Volleyball Cup time are as follows: coach. Stars, Waltz of the Comets, and Shot-Put—Howard Jesko, 42 The coaches called the DePauw Delta Gamma's Tuesday and Jack and Jill were the features of star, Mikan, the best of the season. Come On, Get in the Swim! Thursday league volleyball team feet; 40 yard da.h—Bernie Block, tho first half of the program. Fol- lowing n comedy uct, an Evening The Sunday News declares captured the WAA Intramural 4.9 M'I-.; 440 yard run—Bernie Beginning Monday evening, the University Natatorium is open for Star formation was demonstrated. Mikan "not Ihe player of the year championship cup Monday night Block, 62.4 sec; pola vault— recreational Swimming and instruction. The following schedule will The Milky Way, Seahorse Frolic, . . . he's the player of the years!" by winning from the Monday and Chuck Bruskotter, 9 ft. 3 in.; 40 prevail until further notice. Wednesday league off-campus Silver Moon Beams, and a Firefly The following is his comment yard high hurdle.—John Jackson, Finale concluded the program. about Bowling Green's Wyndol Monday—7-8—Women's Recreation - team 66-23. 6.6 sec.; miU run—Carroll Keyscr, Outstanding events were the Gray: 8-9—Men's Recreation The Delta Gamma team, cap- 5:24 sec; four-lap relay—Petosa, high dives by Joney Kothe, of "Both forwards fell just one ' -'Tuesday—7:30-9—Students, faculty, and'off-campus instruction tained by Dottie Hall, were win- i l*nlti the Tuesday and Thursday Horn, Jasko, Walkfr; two mil* run Bowling Green, from the three vote short of unanimous. Wyndol meter board. The Silver Moon Wednesday—7-8—Women's Recreation' ' ' tongue championship. Th
The date for the Annual Senior WSBSm Farewell semi-formal dance, in the ENDS THURSDAY, Apr. 12 Rec. Hall, is June 16. Alice Yoder Pat O'Brien, Carole Landls in is general chairman. 'SECRET COMMAND'
FRI., SAT. April 13-14 Doors open 2:15 Sat. "FUZZY SETTLES DOWN" ' BREAD with HOMEMADE, WHOLE- Buster Crabbe Al (Fuzzy) WHEAT, OR RYE St John ... or the cue to making friends in Cuba SUN., MON. April 15-16 ROLLS At fiesta time the gay little isle of Cuba is a mighty cosmopolitan Edward Morris, June .Storey in PARKERHOUSE, RYE, corner of the globe—where the familiar American greeting Have 'END OF THE ROAD' BRAN, HAMBURGER a Ceke is just as happily understood as (heir own native Salmi. We have them at From Hanover to Havana, the pane that refreshes with friendly TUE., WED., THU., Apr. 17-i» WITH US Coca-Cola has become a symbol of the good-neighbor spirit ■Coke-.Cc.-Col. Johnny Weismuller, Nancy 1 TM utstiUr hrat Coo-Cl. Kelly in lOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IY IcIM by ita frWndh- tbbnriatk* Randall's ■-&*•'. Both MM ih. iufcytJli "TARZAN'S DESERT Art Dotts COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF TOLEDO I wl ol TM CM. Col. CBMJMJI. MYSTERY" Bakery Hi-Speed Sta. PAGE 4 BEE Oil NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Sixty Hear University Catalog Lists Lt (jg) Martin Social Committee Sponsors Sonata Recital Is New Officer by Lois Ferris Fifty New Courses for '45-46 Disk Hop, Square Dance An audience of 60 people The 1944-1945 Bowling Green State University catalog Social Committee is sponsoring the weekend's two dances, heard Earl Hess, Toledo vio- which should be available around April 12 will contain several one a disk hop and the other a square dance, "The Hayloft new features and lists of fifty new courses to be offered Shuffle." linist, and Dr. James Paul next year The catalog, 180 pages in all, will contain a picture The social planning group is taking over sponsorship of Kennedy, pianist, present a section of 12 pages. The catalog cover will be purple and will the activities because of a late cancellation on the University's sonata recital Friday evening feature in black a panorama of the Science, Administration calendar. Evelyn Leach, secretary, said today. at 8 p.m. in the Practical Arts and Laboratory School buildings. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ted Riddle is chairman of the On September 16 the University committee for Friday's disk dance Building. The recital was will return to its pre-war calendar. Debaters Go To Along Sorority Row to be in the Rec Hall. Jean Main presented by the Department The summer session will run for is in charge of publicity. eight weeks, starting June 25 and Katie Lou Snyder and Evelyn of Music of the University. Pi K D Meet ALPHA CHI OMEGA Of the three numbers on the ending August 17. There will be Leach are in charge of the square two 18 week semesters next year, Final events in the University's Tuesday evening .the pledges of dance on Saturday. This event, program, works taken from the running from September 16 to debating season will be held this Alpha Chi Omega entertained at for which Laurence Wood's band 18th, 19th, und 20th centuries, the January 26, and from January 28 week at Springfield and Toledo, a surprise party for the actives at will play, has been scheduled be- Sonata No. 1 in A Minor by Ken- to May 81. according to Dr. Wayne N. Thomp- the sorority house. A program cause of the popularity of the last was presented and refreshments nedy was the most well received. Descriptions of the River Lab- son, director of forensics. Var- all-campus square dance, Evelyn sity debaters go to the University were served. A frame for the said. Miss Catherine Crossman, The smooth flowing; rather brief oratory which was established last chapter charter was presented summer on the Maumee River at of Toledo this weekend for the faculty member of Social Commit- composition by Handel, Sonata No. annual Pi Kappa Delta regional from the Pledge group by the tee, is in charge of publicity. Grand Rapids, and of the two Ci- pledge president. Donna Rohrer. 6 in E. Major, was a contrast to vilian Pilot Training courses will tournament, and yesterday and to- "Blue jeans or. slacks are in day freshman debaters participat- ALPHA PHI order for the square dance," she the longer more sombre Brahms be included in the catalog. Plans are being made and arti- Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 100. Rehabilitation and GI Bill ed in a meet at Wittenberg Col- added. It will be in the Men's lege. cles assigned for the annual Alpha Gymnasium. As an encore Mr. Hess and Dr. Programs under both the Ser- Following a unanimous victory Phi newspaper, which is sent out Both dances will be from 8:30 Kennedy played Scandavian Rhap- vicemen's Rehabilitation Act of at Cleveland last Saturday, the to alumnae of Seven Sisters and to 11 p.m. sody, an original composition by 1944 (GI Bill) and the Vocational team of Alice White, Aurelia Alpha Phi. Martha Transue is as- Rehabilitation Training Act (Pub- Lt. (|4.) Edward Martin sistant editor; Gloria Wissler, busi- Mr. Hess. Christea, and Mary Ann Koeppe, lic Law 16) will be included under who won the Pi Kappa Delta tour- ness manager; Gerry Leak, circu- Gamma Phi Beta. Throughout the program Mr. the Veteran Training program to The executive officer vacancy of lation manager. nament last year, will enter this the V-12 unit opened by the leav- Hess succeeded in conveying the be offered. year's event as defending cham- The installation date for ini- Phratra Initiate ing of Lt. Cornell-. Robert Stokes tiation of 26 pledges is Sunday, mood of the music to the audience. Entrance requirements to the pions. Other Bowling Green de- and the placing of Lt. Harold Bold Gamma Phi Beta and Phratra The most difficult passages in the College of Liberal Arts will be baters also may be entered in the April 29. sororities are the first to initiate as the CO. has been filled by Lt. The annual breakfast for mem- compositions on the most difficult changed to the extent that alge- Toledo event, Dr. Thompson said. Edward Hutchinson Martin. their pledges of last semester. bra and geometry will no longer Pi Kappa Delta, sponsor of the bers and alumnae is to be held the of the solo instruments, the violin, Lt. Martin was born and has his Phratra's initiation was April 3; were handled by him with appar- be required, except in cases where regional tournament which is held morning of June 2. Bonita Bichan Gamma Phi Beta's was Sunday, ent case. His interpretation of the they arc prerequisites for courses at a different university each year, permanent residence at Beaver is general chairman. April 8. Kennedy Sonata ranged from plan- carried in college. is a national honorary forensic Falls, Penn. He was graduated ALPHA XI DELTA Gamma Phi Beta pledges initi- fraternity of which Bowling Green from the University of Virginia in Formal initiation of 15 pledges ated were Rosemary Goldman, tive melancholy strains to more Several new fees have been the claBS of 1937 and is a member stirring and vivacious melodies. added and others have been in- State University is a member. will be Friday evening in the audi- Donna Grafton, Jacqueline Green- of Alpha Tau Omega. After two torium of the Practical Arts build- The Scandinavian Rhapsody by creased. There is a new fee of Schools from the fraternity's local hill, Sally House, Gaye Houser, province, including Ohio, Michi- years at the University of Pitts- ing. Barbara Jayne, Susan Kilmer, Mr. Hess was a light, gay, lilting $1 for removal of an incomplete burgh Law School he decided to mark; $1 for special examination gan, and western Pennsylvania, The Founder's Day banquet will Ruth Marshall, Maralce Moore, melody executed with the skill of enter the field of journalism, and be Saturday evening at the Wo- a composer and artist. Dr. Ken- for credit; and $5 for degree con- will be represented. Janet Percy, Marilyn Ruch, Janet firmed in absentia. The fee for Two freshman teams are parti- he became the Washington corres- men's club. Alumni, actives, and Saucr, Grayce Scholt, Glenna nedy's Sonata in four movements pondent for "Business Week pledges will attend . was written during a leave of late registration has been raised cipating in the Springfield tourna- Smith, Hattie Mae Stair, Joyce from tl to $5. ment which is debating the ques- Magazine." The pledges entertained the ac- Sullivan, Phyllis Wendel, Kathar- absence at the University of Iowa. In January, 1943, Lieutenant tives with a dinner at the Women's This work was completed from New Majors and Minors Offered tion of reduction of the voting age ine Willyard, Elaine Wise. to 18 years. A negative team is Martin entered the Navy and saw Club Friday night. Phratra pledges initiated were earlier sketches and is dedicated Majors and minors in Spanish LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA to his daughter, Rachel Dcnnisse. composed of Sandy Evangelist and 20 months active service in the At- Mary Brechmacher, Madelyn Ca- and journalism may be obtained Glenna Smith, and affirmative de- lantic, Pacific and Mediterranean Tri-Lambda will have its first rew, Lorene Mathias, Jean McKel- Assisting Dr. Kennedy at the pi- from both the College of Educa- baters are Joan Bender and Alice areas. During this time he was dance, the Daffodil Dip, April 28. vy, June Rankin, Betty Lou Ried- ano was Jean Olewiler. tion and the College of Liberal Jean Porter. gunnery officer in command of The committee-heads are: entar- miller, Helen Wilcox. Edith Sta- Arts. In Liberal Arts a major and The freshmen are debating be- Naval Armed Guard crews on mer- lainmant, Helen Dermady; publi- pleton was ill at the time and will minor are also being offered in fore high school audiences In the chant marine tankers. city, Marge Martin; reception, Pat be initiated later. Gloria Wissler psychology. New curriculi will be vicinity of Springfield, with the Davis; refreshments, Kay Westen- Phratra alumnae who were ini- offered in personal administration, first debate yesterday at Urbana. barger; orchestra, Cecile Hale; tiated and who will become the under tho College of Business Ad- chaperons, Phyllis Sangston; dec- new advisory board arc Miss Nellie Heads Alpha Phi ministration, and restaurant ad- English Honorary orations, Dorothy Siddaway. physical education for women; his- Randall, Mrs. Franklin Skibbie, The 1945-46 officers of Alpha ministration, under the College of Mrs. M. M. Mercer, Mrs. Herbert Liberal Arts. > tory, history of Canada, modern Elects Members Phi were elected laBt week, and Russia, oriental civilization, Africa Troyer, Mrs. Harry Mathias, Mrs. will be lead by Gloria Wissler as Several graduation instructions Newly elected members of Sig- Kerensky Harold Urschel, Mrs. W. J. Berlin, have been added. Students may and the Near East, United States ma Tau Delta, national English president. and world reconstruction; home (Continued from page 1) and Mrs. J. R. Groscop. Other officers are Betty Brcne- now elect to take a comprehensive honor society, arc Gloria Stocker, major, or work in a major and re- economics, personal clothing, ex- Nancy Marsh, Ellen Crowley, Doro- has been lecturing successfully in man, vice president; Joanne Jones, perimental cookery, Institutional America and has written many recording secretary; Alice Yoder, lated fields, instead of taking a food service, institutional equip- thy Krosnosky, Virginia Cryer, corresponding secretary; Virginia major and a minor. Uniform Ruth Lachman, Jean Harshman, magazine articles and several credit of three hours for theses in- ment, food cost control. Mary Jane Lloyd, Janice Smith, books on Russia. Bryan, treasurer; Peg Baker, as- Industrial arts, arc welding; sistant treasurer; Alice Cerny, stead of from two to five will be Joan Simmonds, Betty Jane Moore, The following class schedule accepted as formerly. journalism, introduction to jour- Ann Douglass. Jerry Ottgen, Har- will prevail for the .11 o'clock as- rush chairman; Katie Cook, house nalism, news writing, journalism und standards chairman; Louise A list of the new courses to be riet Sun, and Penny Cloos. sembly: laboratory, typography and make- Members are chosen from all 8 a.m. classes—8-8:40 Crow ley, APPA chairman; Mary offered follows: up, ethics of journalism, reporting Miller, music chairman; Mary Art, weaving; business adminis- English majors and minors who 9 a.m. classes—8:45-9:25 and editing practice, photography have an accumulative B average. 10 a.m. classes—9:30-10:10 Jane Lloyd, marshal; Martha Tran- tration, personnel testing tech- practice. 11 a.m. classes—10:15-10:55 suo, Mary MacEwen, and Phyllis niques, occupational information The new members were initiated Polts, senior, junior, and alternate and counselling; chemistry, chemi- Psychology and philosophy, so- April 4 at the home of Dr. Rea ASSEMBLY—11.11:60 to Pan-Hellenic; Mary Wellbaum, cal literature; civilian pilot train- cial psychology, experimental psy- McCain, Sigma Tau sponsor. The public is invited to attend guard; Nancy Cook, quarterly cor- ing, private pilot training and chology, applied psychology, physi- the speech without charge, Pro- respondent; Bobbie Fish, historian. commercial pilot training; educa- ological psychology, comparative fessor Schwarz said today. psychology, psychology of adjust- YM Cabinet Meet* tion, teaching of instrumental mu- ment, psychology of personnel sic, workshop in education, prob- techniques, contempory psycholo- YMCA cabinet will meet Thurs- A\iW/> lems in child development, and re- gy, systematic psychology, history day at 7 p.m. followed by a meet- search techniques. ing of all members at 7:30. Both KESSELS Foreign language, scientific Ger- of philosophy, sociology, seminar, FEELING LOW? speech, acting, persuasion, produc- meetings will be in Mr. Leon man, advanced Spanish composi- tion and direction of radio pro- Fauley's office in the PA Building. COATS tion, Spanish conversation; health YOU'LL FIND A COM- and physical education, methods in grams, diagnostic procedures in speech pathology. DRESSES PLETE LINE OF DRUGS Water'* Fine Kansas State Has AT for DUCKS Home Ec Elects Annual Apple Day HOSE Election of officers for the Homo That novel holiday known as Economics Club will be next week, "Apple Day" was celebrated for SWEATERS and SKIRTS Roger's Drug Janet McDonald, president, an- the 39th time at the Kansas State nounced today. Teachers College. It all began back in 1906 when the Kansas siaii' legislature fined R. S. Russ, principal of the then State Manual Centre Drug Training Normal and chief lobby- ist, a barrel of apples for his per- but not forfine fabrics— Store sistence and success in securing war time fabrics contain the much needed appropriation for Walgreen Agency HERE'S REAL NEWS! synthetic materials that can- a new building which would insure not be trusted to soap and 102 N. Main St. the permanence of the young col- We specialize in tasty meals water. Let us care for your lege. When the students In Pitts- fine garments. burg heard what had happened in For your every drug Topeka, they demanded appies, Harvey's University too, and since then the faculty store need has annually passed apples to the Restaurant students on Commemoration Day. Cleaners (ACP) A Miss Collegiate STUDENTS-- ITS SPRING And Time to Smile Creation .... Are you having trouble with your studies? If you are you'd better have a check-up on Time to get your home New Shipment of in tune with the fresh your EYES. They may be causing all your Collegiate Gowns trouble. new season! This does not necessarily mean you These are styled just DRESS UP for college girls. must wear glasses. We give optic treat- INSIDE Rayon jersey weave in ments which may stop eye deficiency. For and the students there are special rates. white trimmed with red with OUTSIDE uipplies and blue. Come in and consult from • Sizes—32-40 2.98 H. G. STRAWSER & CO. Wood County Op(om«(rt»t« For Thrt* Gentratiotii Hardware THE B. G. LION STORE