Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

12-5-1945

Bee Gee News December 5, 1945

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 5, 1945" (1945). BG News (Student Newspaper). 754. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/754

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. Don't Miss feee Cjee MedM 'Arsenic' LIBRARY

Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University NO OWS-SH, ogJ,

VOL. XXX BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1946 NO. 6

Returning 3.0 Students Housing Scheduled For 300 May Be On Dean'a Liat 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Opens Returning servicemen and civil- ians who have been out of school Men Students Next Term for any length of time are eligible to have their names on the Dean's Thursday For Three Nights List, providing they had an aver- University Purchases Steel Huts age of 3.0 or more during their last semester here, announced - "Charger - And Trailers As Accompdations Arch B. Conklin, dean of students, Season Begins last week. Government-released steel huts and trailers, purchased by The condition will carry regard- With Comedy Hit the University, will provide housing accomodations for ap- less of the lapse of time between proximately 300 returned veterans and civilian men next the time the student was laat in "Arsenic and Old Lace," school and the time he re-registcr- the first major production of semester, Arch B. Conklin, dean of students, announced this ed. Dean Conklin stated that any week. student who thinks he is eligible the University Theatre this Fifteen steel huts, somewhat like the Quonset hut, will be should report to the dean's office, year, will be presented at 8:15 located at the cut end of the foot-and if the registrar's records show Dec. 6, 7, and 8. ball field along the fence there. that the student had a 3.0 average Directory Sale Built by the government for use when he was last in school, he will The Friday, Dec. 7, per- as hospital units, the huts are 20 be placed on the Dean's List and formance had been announced Begins This Noon will receive the privileges granted before as cancelled because of feet by 48 feet and house 18 men by it. The student directories are off each. On the interior, they con- conflicting basketball sched- ules here and in nearby high the press, and will go on sale for tain one room with two rows of 25 cents at noon today in the Well. schools. However, because high double bunks, wardrobes, and school students had made reserva- This is the first year that the bathroom facilities. Partitioned New Chi Sigma tions for Friday, the Friday directory has been published by off at one end, is a 18 feet by 20 night performance will be given, the University, other years they feet lounge. director Elden T. Smith said today. were published by the Y.H.C.A. Forty trailers will be placed on Jean Harshman, editor, said, All seats are reserved. Univer- U n i v e r s i t y-owned lots facing Is Fifth Group sity students may obtain reserved "We had hoped that the publica- Holmes Avenue, the street running tions would be off the press soon- seat tickets today and Thursday by parallel behind Ridge Street, two presenting Ac cards. er, but, due to printing difficul- blocks north of the campus. Only ties, it was impossible." married veterans will live in the For B. G. Men No changes have been made in The directory contains the list trailers, 18 of which have already the cast which was announced of faculty members with their been assigned. The trailers are A new men's local frater- as follows: Abby Brcwstcr, Imo- rank, department, address, and furnished with an oil-heater, an nity was organized on the The arsenic sisters, Imogene Newman and Penny Cloos, hear a gene Newman; Dr. Harper, Hal telephone number; the list of stu- electric stove, ice box, sink, cup- campus Nov. 20 with a view campaign speech by Gil Fox, who will portray Teddy "Canoe Locks" Potts; Teddy brewster, Gilbert dents with their home town ad- boards, wardrobes, two day beds, Roosevelt In "Arsenic and Old Lace." Fox; Officer Brophy, William Yao- to eventual nationalization kiun; Officer Klein, bill Zimmer- dresses, local addresses, and tele- chairs, and a gate-legged table. following the trend of local phone numbers, and the list of Delivery of the huts by the man; Martha brewster, Penny members of the sororities and Steelcraft Manufacturing Com- social groups. Cloos; Elaine Harper, Donna Graf- fruternities. The last part of the pany in Cincinnati is expected The .new local is to be Bee Gee Professors Are Glad ton; Mortimer Brewster, Fred Mc- book contains the telephone num- within 40 days, Dean Conklin said, known as Chi Sigma and is Cleod; Mr. Gibbs, Ralph Dille; Jonathan Brewster, Doyle bmith; bers of the campus offices, dormi- adding that he hopes to have the petitioning Sigma Chi for a char- tories, sororities and fraternities. trailers here and ready to use ter. President of the new group Or Sad As They Get The Point Dr. Einstein, Frank Coss; -or The directory was supervised by within 60 days. Electric -power is Jack Lee, of Toledo, a sopho- (I'llura, Gordon Ward; Lt. Rooncy, the board of Publications, and is and water for both will be connect- more transfer from the Alpha by Joan Harshman John Keown; and Mr. Witherspoon, Bob Gould. being sold by the Student Christ- ed with the University plant. chapter of Sigma Chi at Minmi There is a point to this story. ian Fellowship as a money making Additional housing for 12 men University. Other officers are: Six Bowling Green professors, on leave of absence, are The play centers around two David Weis, Liberty Center, vice- project. will be had second semester when looking with pride or dismay at points—points Uncle Sam has sweet old maiden sisters, Abby and president; and Wesley Vesey, There will be two students in a new pump house has been con- given them for their service in the armed forces. One is Martha Brewster, and their broth- each of the dormitories and one in Bowling Green, treasurer. er Teddy, who is under the im- structed at the end of the foot- already out of the army, three should be separated by second each of the sorority and fraternity Faculty members of the group pression that he is Theodore Roose- ball field north of where the steel semester, while the others probably will not return to their houses who will be in charge of huts will be located. Sleeping are Dr. Frank C. Ogg, Prof. M. C. velt. Tneir nephew, Mortimer, is a selling the directories. quarters for 12 will be built in McEwcn, Mr. Allen Snwdy and teaching duties until fall of 1946. dramatic critic; and when he finds Last year the supply ran out be- the pump house building. Prof. Harry R. Mathias, who will Six Appointed To According to University officials, that his two aunts have been pois- oning old men to make them fore everyone had a chance to Work on temporary rooms serve ns secretary for the group. hare is the standing of the profs, "peaceful," the action begins. purchase one. This year there under the stadium for 88 men Marion E. Conawny, of Bowling Social Committee determined by their "point aver- will be approximately 1500 copies will be started as soon as possible. Green, has been selected as th? ages:" Jonathan Brewster, who bears a striking resemblance to Boris nar- available for distribution. Dr. Frank J. Prout said. Bids alumnus advisor for the Chi Sigma Six student appointments to the Bunn, Master Sgt. John W., sta- loff, and his accomplice in crime, Members of the directory staff for the contract have been sent group. Mr. Conaway is a Sigma Social Committee were made by tioned at Ft. Dlx, N. J., should be Dr. Einstein, a plastic surgeon, are Doris Ackerman, Marjorie out and are due Dec. 6. In normal Chi from Beta Ktn chapter at the Student Council last week. Fordyce, Barbara Gustaveson, times, this work could be complet- Case School of Applied Science in Student appointees are Betty Po- bnek ns registrar by March. are fleeing from the police and hope to find refuge in the Brewster Mary Kay Hruby, Norman Klee, ed in two or three months, said Cleveland. He is also secretary- land, Rosemarie Tomku, and Hendrickson, ('apt. Morris, put- Ruth Lachman, Jean Mains, Tom Brock Broughton, sophomores; home. The romantic interest is Dr. Prout, but under present build- treasurer of the Wood County ting his mathematical knowledge Mercer, Pauline Simpkins, Jo Ann Nancy Rice and Clarence Unman. found between Mortimer and ing conditions the rooms will not Inter-fraternity Club which was to work as a metcrologist for the Simmons, Vera Schwartz, Rose- be ready until spring. ri'i-rntly organized. juniors; and Ray Kail, senior. Elaine Harper, the daughter of June Smith is the other senior re- army, probably will not return Rev. Dr. Harper who lives next marie Tomka, Gordon Ward, and Development of the local fol- The huts, trailers, and roomR presentative, having been named until the fall term. door. June Widner. lowed a visit to the campus of Dr. under the stadium will all be tem- to the two-year term last year. Jones, Pnul W., yeoman second porary, set up to ease the housing William "Daddy" Ricks, Past The set was designed by Mr. shortage on campus, which has Grand Consul and now Grand Tri- The sophomores will serve for class stationed at the Puget Sound Fred Walsh, the theater's techni- Announcements become acute with the return of bune of the national office of one year; the juniors serve a two- Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash., is cal director. servicemen. Already there are Sigma Chi. His home is in Nash- year term; and seniors serve this considered essential. "Out by TODAY 133 veterans on campus under the ville, Tenn., and he has been a scholastic year. One more sopho- February" is his prediction. He Chemical Journal Club, 7 p.m., G. I. Bill, and Dean Kenneth H. national officer of Sigma Chi for more appointment will be made will return as instructor in jour- Dot Pf effer Gets 400 Science Building McFall estimates that the total over 50 years. later, Jerry Cedoz, Student Council nalism. Comte. 7 p.m., 301 Ao. Building number of veterans next semester Accompanying Dr. Ricks to president pro-tcm, said. Palmer, Upton, civilian, recent- Taken For A Ride Quill Type, 7 p.m., Studio B, P.A. will reach 250. The veterans will Bowling Green were Mr. Robert Faculty advisers to the Social Committee ate Audrey Kenyon ly discharged as a first lieutenant Building be given preference in housing Williams, Grand Praetor of the in the army air force, is doing Dorothy Pfeffer, Kohl Hall Wilder, dean of women, sociul Sigma Tau Delta, 7:30 p.m., Dr. over other incoming students, said local province of Sigma Chi, and graduate work in speech at the freshman, last week worked nine chairman; Dean Arch b. Conklin, McCain's Dr. Prout. Lt. Roy Boyle of the Ohio State University of Michigan. He will and a half of her scheduled 10 Spanish Club, 7 p.m., Faculty At the last session the State Alpha Gamma chapter. Miss Catherine Crossman; Miss hours in the library. The extra Gertrude Eppler, Dr. v,iare S. take up his duties as head of the Room at the Nest Legislature appropriated $765,- 30 minutes she spent in subter- During the visit of these men Martin, and Dr. W. E. Steidtman. speech department in the fall. THURSDAY 210 for five dormitories and n several luncheons and dinners ranean depths of the library, im- Jean Mains, junior, is student as- Shuck, Cpl. Emerson, the most Swan Club, 7 p.m., Natatorium chemistry building here. How- were held by Dr. Frank Prout and prisoned in the elevator which slip- sistant to the Social Committee. Modern Dance, 7-9 p.m., North ever, until building conditions administration officers and a tea recent faculty inductee, was made ped to the bottom of the shaft Gym Women's Building have improved, the state board of was held at the Delta Gamma eligible for discharge December 1 when a cable broke. with a new army order releasing Varsity Club, 7 p.m., Athletic Of- control will not release any of the house. fifth men's social group on the A brunette from Akron, Doro- fice money for construction. The new fraternity becomes the campus. men with families. At Camp Lee, Va., Dr. Shuck is a professor of thy had been on the fourth floor of English. the building and was riding in the self-operated car to the second— Marsh, Lieut. Fred E., a physi- the reading room floor. cal education instructor at the The elevator moved slowly past University of Oklahoma's navy the designated stop, on past the Four Men Elected Class Presidents unit, will come back to Bowling basement floor where another staff Green as freshman football coach member was waiting for it, and Men Regain Political Leadership next fall. came to a jumpy hall at the bottom Robertson, Ward, Jordan, William C, director of of the shaft. Buttle, Galloway extension, is on leave with the Miss Edith Helberg, library cir- Red Cross at Camp Pickett, Va. culation manager, who was stand- Win Class Offices He will return next fall. ing by the elevator door on the basement level, called reassurances Norman Robertson, a sen- to Dorothy and hurried to the office where she told Miss Margaret ior from Lorain; Tom Buttle, Williams Hall Used Yokum of the trapped girl. a junior from Elyria; Gordon As Home Ec Lab "I was scared," laughed Doro- Ward, a sophomore from Am- thy afterwards, "but I was there herst; and James Galloway, a The home economics department only half an hour before five men is using Williams Hall as a labora- rescued me. It could have been a freshman from South Euclid, tory practice unit for students ma- lot worse." were elected presidents of joring in dietetics and restaurant their classes at the Nov. 80 management Two students work- Miss Yokum telephoned Ran- class elections. This la the first ing in this unit are Virginia Kel- dolph Bonk, University mainten- year since 1942-48 that the clan ler, a major In restaurant adminis- ance man, who with four others, presidents' have all been men. tration, and Laura Morris, a major went to the Library attic and in dietetics. They work six hours pulled the cables to raise the ele- Other officers are: Seniors—Sal- vator to floor level. The lift is ly House, vice-president; Ted Rid- a week, part of the time in the Williams Hall kitchen. They get so constructed that its door will dle, secretary; Annabelle Bordner, not open until it reaches a sched- treasurer. experience in food preparation, institutional organization and man- uled stop. Junion—Dick Harig, vice-presi- agement, institutional buying of Class presidents who war* elected last Friday are pictured at the Nost. They are, left to right: Gordon Only a small auxiliary cable dent; Gloria Speers, secretary; and equipment, and controlling of food broke; the main ones which hold Jim Showkier, treasurer. Ward, sophomore; James Galloway, freshman: Norm Robortson, senior; and Tom Buttle, junior. cost. the car remained firm and strong. Sophomores—Jim Knierim, vice- 1677 students eligible to vote, voted Lois Ferris; vice-president—Mar- For president—Tom Weaver; vice- Supervising this unit is Miss The broken elevator is being president; Kaye Niemeyer, secre- in the election. Eighty-three of tha Ann Zeis; secretary Alice president—Blanche Spangler; sec- Mary Ann Click, a member of the fixed this week, Miss Yokum said. tary; and Brock Broughton, trea- the 189 seniors voted; 116 of the Cerny; treasurer—Evelyn Vesey. retary—Janet Percy; treasurer— National Dietetics Association. surer. 209 juniors voted; 176 of the 411 Junior class runners-up: For Shirley Lehman. After receiving her bachelor of can Dietitians and the Ohio Die- science degree in home economics, Fmham—Betty Heater, vice- sophomores, and 291 of the 879 president—Bonney Sawyer; vice- Freshman class runers-up: For titian Association. The restaurant freshmen voted. president—Mary Tomlinson; sec- president—Earl Utterback; vice- she worked a year at Henry Ford administration has had the ap- president; Jeanette Davis, secre- Hospital in Detroit. tary; and Richard Bishop, treasur- Runners-up with the second retary—Jean Mains; treasurer— president—Jean Kennard; secre- proval of the National Restaurant er. highest number of vote* were: Doris Scisinger, Ann Seubert. tary—John Wisner; treasurer— This dietetics course has been Association and the Ohio Restaur- Six hundred sixty-five of the Senior cUasi For president— Sophomore class runnars-opi Don Williamson. approved by the Nstlonal Ameri- ant Association. PAGE Z BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEK i, IMS BEE GEE NEWS A Long Way From Home Coke-Tales by JoAnn Slanesons Associated GoleCicte Press MMHIIkTlO WO* N*nOM*b •DVI-TKINI BY Now we're hitting it! Things are beginning to National Advertising Service, Inc. C*lhi, PmtU+tr* KMprtttmidhm 'J. look like old times around here, and it's anything 4SO MADISON AVI NIW YORK N. V. bat hard to take. Life can be good . . . when yo'va • LM'M got a week like this past one to keep the interest Editor-in -Chief Georglanna Kaull Delti Gamma Houte, Telephone 3941 popping. Buiinsm Managtr John Barber '302^irW^ii7V^rf«1iphon« 4681 The old school spirit started rolling—right out Issue Editors — ..Loll Ferris. Juna Wldnar Aiililant Iuue Edltora Bobbie Simpson, Nelson Wllliami. Jr. of our ears and eyes and mouths—last Wednesday Sports Editor—_____ Bob Smith £, night with the atomic supreme Varsity Club rally. Advertising Manager „ Ralaan Hahn . , ., It'» really great to get roudy now and then, isn't itT Circulation Manager — Batty Mundtng JoAnn Simmons __ That s what I call a well-planned, well-executed, and REPORTERS— Dorothy Albright. Lorana Broseke. Madalyn Caraw, Jane Carlton. Marilyn well of a good evening! Connoti. Marloria Connort. Frank Coes, Evadna Cujjer, Pat Davli. Anita Dano, Louisa Dulfey, Margarat Flnnay, joy Fullar, Norman Garratt, Dorothy Gillum, Rossmary Goldman, Kim Grlagi, Jackie Haffsy, Charlotts Hanson, laan Harihman. loan The boys picked it up from there with their thrill-filled game tkat'e Hlldsbrand, Marty Huivar, Carolyn Kay, Norm Kiss, Connla Lehman. Jim Limbraehsr, Dorothy Luadtka, Louisa Noblll, Shirley Pelkosek, Elalna Potter, Mananmca Rlchwtne, starting us off with hopes of seeing the team wo love live up to its well- Churlolta Rogari, Florsnca Ruseell. Catharine Russo, loann Schuster, Vera Schwartz, Polly Slmklns, Blanche Spongier. loan Spots, Glenna Steels, Wllma Stone, Carl deserved fame again this year. Cheerleaders Betty, Smirty, Opal, and Stubikl, Roaemary Tomka. Jay Voiisrllng, Gordon Ward. Gloria Wernli. COLUMNISTS— JoAnn Simmons. Bob Smith. Edie did a wonderful job of helping us let off some of that eaeees energy SPORTS STAFF—Cal Ballon. Doris Bnckner. Dick Howell. Dorothea Kuntzman, Joann Powers, Leonard Rogala, Blackle Swlneford. in unison, and the good old band came through with some pep-rousing PROOFREADERS—Miriam Balllst, Betty Fagan, Elisabeth Dunlpace, Alice Vletmeler. tunes. ADVERTISING STAFF—Doris Ackennan, Gloria Beveridge, Eileen Boepple, Patricia Five exchange students from the Hawaiian Islands compare Bee Clark, Gerry Cross. John Ercey, Opal Fordf Kenneth Ksagls. Marilyn Lippincolt. All credit to freshmen Jerry Snyder, Pat Davis, Barbara Meyers, Barbara Meyers, Mary Sfciton. Gee with home. Left to right: Gertrude Tseu, Annabelle Ching, Edna CIRCULATION STAFF-Betty Acker. Carol Adams, Helen Bromelmeler. Ann Debeljak. Ching, Winifred Lee, and Felicia Kim. Joyce Stockdale, Beverly Zehner, Lois Peterson, Marilyn Niebes, Faith tLoli Ann Gault. Jean Grasenbaugh. Doris Harihman. Alice Healy. Dorothy Kanouie, ins Klnker Kathleen La veils, Jeannette Lehr, Molly Lasko. Alice McClelland, Heck, Ginnie Van Pelt, and Doris Glawe for putting a little pep in the lisabeth McCulough. Mary McRilchie, Virginia Marion. Maryane Mercer, Janice Miler. Janet Moll. Phyllis Reels, Mary Ridenour. Betty Lou Rledmiller, Lola Schuab, elections with their "sandwidge signs." Rumors have been circulating Maryjane Sekerak. Gerry Snyder. Edith Staplelon, Ruth Wales, Annette Wendt, 9 Catherine Willyard. 'For The First Time Is Theme about that the before-dinner campaign speeches at Shatzel were worth OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Patricia Decker. Charlotte Hanson, Betty Sandera. hearing, too. And thanks, SAE's, for topping off the evening with music in our Of Five Hawaiians At Bee Gee ears. Tell me, is it true that Dick Harig sang as beautifully everywhere Among The Greeks ... by Wilma Stone and always sings that way, or was it just that it happened to be the night The interest shown by another national fraternity in the There's a first time for everything and "firsts" seem to be before Janey's birthday? Bowling Green campus as a field for expansion indicates that coming in large bunches for the five Hawaiian students who the fraternity system here will develop rapidly with the return left the Hawaiian Islands late in August to come to the United BLAME IT ON GEORGE States for their initial visit. Dormitory life at BGSU was of veterans and more civilian men. strictly new and different, and snow added to the list on "Tommy" Thompson, Marylouise Liadenauth, Florence Cine, Evelyn The University Administration played an active part in Thanksgiving in Chicago. Bell, and Bessie Papps, of 517 Pike Avenue, all slept in the same bed Anabclle Ching, junior; Edna bringing about nationalization of the local fraternities, in Ching, senior; and Gertrude Tscu, junior year. Lectures are much one night—end they can't blame either the war or Dean Ceaklin . . . seeing that these newly chartered groups survived during the Felicia Kim, and Winifred Lee, larger with emphasis on research. just "George." "George" is the unidentified rat (define that word your- There is very little discussion due war years, and in arousing the interest of other nationals in freshmen, arc nil Honolulu na- self—they can't) who taps on their wells at night. The kids are looking tives. Annabelle, Edna, and Ger- to the MII' of the classes. But the campus. trude are of Chinese ancestry, similar to BGSU are the two hour for a great big strong man to help them solve their mystery, and if while Winifred and Felicia are of semester examinations. you should happen to have four unattached friends, that's e.k.. tee. The fraternities are to be admired for the manner in Edna is a history major with an Korean descent. All classmates Ah ... ah ... ah ... do touch that dial to 47341 which they came through the war, handicapped as they were in Roosevelt High School at home, English minor, but plans on doing with a small male enrollment from which to choose their the girls became interested in graduate work in sociology. An- nabelle named home economics as members, and by a changing roll-book resulting from the de- Bowling Green State University COUPLE OF COUPLES through Dr. Min Khj Li, a physi- her major field, while Gertrude is parture of V-12 fraternity men. cian, who visited this campus as a majoring in sociology, Felicia, in Alpha Phi Rosie Rabkin and SAE Carr Newcomer took the final home economics, and Winifred, in However, even though the fraternities survived, and are guest of Dr. Frank J. i'rout. big step Nov. 9 . . . and Julie Thompson is now sporting the Maltese Annabelle and Edna are trans- pre-medics. becoming stronger, the need for more nationals is evident. At the University of Honolulu Cross which used to belong to big red Ted Riddle! fers from the University of Annabelle was active on the adver- Four fraternities cannot possibly absorb the men who will Hawaii. There, casual cotton tising staff of the weekly news- attend Bowling Green within the next year, or even within the dresses predominate. "It seems so THE CORN IS POPPING . . . unusual to be wearing skirls and paper and held an office on the spring semester. If the number of fraternities does not in- YWCA cabinet. Edna was one of And things are COOKing when you-know-what "Doc" is around. sweaters so often and loving it," the officers of the women's govern- crease to meet the needs of the growing enrollment, the fra- commented Annabelle, while com- ment organization and active in Dot Raines and Fritzie Schwartz learned once again that you just can't ternities will find themselves in the same position that has paring both fashions and weather come out with all the frosting on top when dealing with the one, the between the two schools. Bowling publications work. always plagued the sororities: namely, too large an enrollment Green is far more informal in only, the original Doc Cooke of BGSU fame. The mouse-trap they had for too few sororities, with too many women, who want to classroom wear but Honolulu so painstakingly fixed up with "Happy Hunting Season" was a pretty pledge and who would be an asset to any group, not being favors casual clothes for social Maynor Pleases good joke until they got it back oh-so-early on Monday morning with functions. Actually styles vary pledged simply because there isn't room for them. only slightly. Concert Audience the mouse in it. And they'd both already ordered their turkeys for During the past week many fraternity representatives "Slang compares very closely Thanksgiving! * on the islands and on the mainland A charming personality in the have expressed resentment toward the Administration's en- guise of Dorothy Maynor, took the but there we say it in Hawaiian," DOUBLE TROUBLE ... couraging the colonization method of bringing in new fraterni- laughed Edna as she scurried stage in the Men's Gymnasium ties. They have felt that it is not fair to organize a new group about the parlor at Williams Hall, last Tuesday night, Nov. 27. Penelope "l-live-my-character" Cloos (Martha in the up and coam- where she was taking her first turn Throughout the entire eve- before they have a chance to build up their own membership, at the well-known purlor duty. ning she held her audience's at- ing tomorrow's "Arsenic and Old Lace"), who love, to sit around and and that following the policy of colonization is contrary to All of the girls live in the dormi- tention with a well-balanced pro- "chat with the girla" and thinks that Sunday's dinner was "mighty tasty" the local Inter-Fraternity Council rulings. tory, the three freshmen sharing gram of sacred, liedcr, and secular pulled one that will slay more people than Martha herself ever thought one room and Annabelle and Edna songs, and her listeners were espe- Perhaps this resentment is based partly on the fear that sharing another. cially delighted when she sang as of killing. Penny, In her highly respectable position as treasurer of they are not strong enough to compete with another national, Talking about campuses and an encore the well-known "Ave Theta Alpha Phi, wrote an extremely formal letter to Mrs. Ralph student union buildings, the girls Maria" by Schubert. and that thty have been weakened by not having the chance For her sacred songs she did Thomas, (Ginny Falknor), to receive the polite hut Tory, very brat, all agreed that the University of reply that "I am now Mrs. Ralph Hondricks." Don't worry, Penny, to pledge the men in the new local. Honolulu was by far the larger. two arias by Handel: "Gismunda's The student union building on Aria" from "Ottone," and "Re- the concensus of opinion seems to bo that Ginny's tho only one who The fraternities who are doing the criticizing have en- joice Greatly" from Handel's that campus houses a cafeteria, a could ever keep them straight. tirely "missed the boat." They do not seem to realize that a snack bar, and the publication of- famous "Messiah." The second group consisted of fraternity is as strong as each member in it; that a whole fra- fices on the first floor, and alumni offices, faculty lounges, and a songs by contemporary composers. I'M HURT ... ternity is judged'by the character and action of each inc vidual ballroom on the second floor. Three of these were by the member—not by the number of members. Ten men can Frenchman, Faure's "Fleur Jetee," Simply crushed, and utterly cut to the quick. Mr. X doesn't like The big day of tne year at the "Les Berceaux," and "Mandoline." build a strong fraternity, if each of those ten men is himself University of Hawaii is "Campus "Chant de Forgeron" was by Mil- my p.u.-etry, and so left this little pome for me to print in place of a builder. Day" which sounds just a bit like haud. some of the stuff I've been knocking off. Far be It from Me to hurt the senior Sneak Day at BGSU. Perhaps the best known of her boy's feelings by not printing something he found in his home town The Administration is right in anticipating the need There everyone comes to class licder group was the Strauss just exactly as he pleases—slacks, "Zueignung," which she did beau- newspaper, so once again, with all apologies to the poppa of poetry, for more fraternities before the need actually arises, and in jeans, skirts—informality being making provisions to bring more fraternities to the campus. tifully. The other Strauss number here goes. the rule. Movies, an all-campus was "Standchen," and the two picnic supper, and the annual ac- The problem before the fraternities now is not how. Brahms were "Das Marchen We kick about the teacher quacade finish off the big day. spricht,' and "Feldeinsamkeit." should each fraternity try to get ahead of the others, but Barn dances are one of the most The Massenet "II est doux, il est And often about the school. rather, how can the whole fraternity system at Bowling Green popular social functions slated. bon" from "Herodiade" held the We kick about the preacher The girls however, in reminiscing be strengthened. lone spot in the fourth group. The church and the golden rule. about social functions at home, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" expressed their surprise at the by Dvorak, was perhaps the best number of girls here who attend received number in the set follow- We kick about the weather, College Cuff notes dances without escorts. "Of ing intermission; perhaps, because course at home, we knew a lot of The scarcity of leather Edited by Pat Davis it was the best-known of all the the servicemen, but if a girl didn't numbers in the set. In that fifth We scold so much about giving The presentation of 1606,000 to the University of Akron by the six have a date, she just didn't go," group also were "The Traveler" And no lose at cost of living. major rubber companies of Akron opened the university's campaign for Annabelle explained. by Heilner, "Me Company Along" a memorial foundation building fund last week. In honor of the occasion "We had to have priorities to 4>y Hageman, and another Dvorak students took over all administrative offices and for one day filled the come to the mainland and there number, "The Heights of Tatra." We kick! Ok, how hard we kick I positions of everyone from the president to the telephone operator. was a lot of red tape," Gertrude For her last selections she did (Doesn't it ALL snake you sickT) pointed out. Knsciiuted by San a group of Negro Spirituals which But what we'd do I'm in doubt A fifteen-year-old French boy was adopted last spring by the Francisco's China 1\.wn, the girls have been recorded by the Victor students of Mary Baldwin Collage through tbe Foster Parents for had a wonderful time seeing the Red Seal Company. If we had NAUGHT to kick about! War Children, Inc. The students will act as "godmother" and send West Coast,but being a little tired As encores at the end of the Lloyd Peats him Utters, snapshots, and packages. of trains, they came to Bowling program she did Stephen Foster's Green via the shortest route. "Jeannie with the Light Brown And so, friends, and all you little Mr. X's, too, causa there are Spending their.Thank*\irivi:ig holi- An electron microscope worth 112,000 has bean installed at the Uni- 'Hair,' and the lilting English air, probably many more than one of you, with that I say farewell I versity of Toledo. Magnifying up to a possible 80,000 time*, th«aa In- day in Chicago, they suffered their "Oh, No John, No. "But I know her first name la Betty and that she lives In Kohl Hall!" struments are now being used for production control in processing most embarassing moments when they took the wrong ...i'«t car came an emphatic male voice over the telephone in the office at Kohl plants, for analysis and control in processing plants, and for analysis and and found themselvas lost <"n the Workshop Players Meet control in the bacteriological Held. Navy Pier. Hall the other evening. "You see," he explained even further, "I met "Sunburns and torse throats Workshop Players held its sec- A date went with the war bond! Men from Woodrow Wilson Gen- are the two thine,*1 we a 'ays col- ond meeting last night in the Ad her at the Nest. She isn't very tall and has brown hair, and—and her eral Hospital were aactioned off to the highest bidder in bonds at Building. Prof. Sidney ovone was lect at football >-ames at home," the speaker, and Doreen Stoutfer name is Betty. Can't you please find her?" To add to the general Mary Baldwin College in their bond rally. This was the main feature bragged Annabelle. Tl i same of their participation In the Eighth War Loan Driv«. - gave a monologue. confusion of such calls there are exactly fourteen Betty's listed in the favorite athletv conto ' prevail Plans were made for a dance to Several girls were permitted to buy e bond together and share at the University of Hi •vii as be held Jan. 18 in the Bee Hall. register. the attached man. here but football leads the list. In peace time, university teams from Co-chairmen for the dance are Pat Everyday there are several calls asking for Mary or Joan or Something new and different in courses is being offered at Kansas Clark and Mary Beth Jenson. the mainland are invited to Hono- Virginia or Jean. Upon checking the records, there are 14 Virginia's, University in Lawrence. Courses in courtship, engagement, marriage, lulu to play the annual New Year's Lost and love are being taught once a week by the dean of the school of game. 13 Pat's, 17 Mary's, 16 Joan's, 10 Dorothy's, and 10 Jean's. Without Academically there are some dif- religion. A Whale Oxford fountain pen, knowing the girl's last name, it's practically impossible to track dowa "Oh dear, I've missed you so muchl"—and she raised the revolver ferences between the two univer- blue, green, and grey nsixture. and fired again. sities. The first two years at the Lost Nov. IS between Gamma Phi the Mary or Betty with the brown hair that he met in the Nest. University of Hawaii are a very Beta House and Science Building, So long for now, but until the next time don't forget your A.B.C.'s general liberal arts background Moral to the story: next time you meet a dream-dish at the Nest, —Ambition, Boys, and Clothes. Reward! Call 8284, or bring to and one chooses his major in the 117 N. Prospect. be sure to catch her last name as well as tho first. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1846 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 8 Christmas Decorations Alumni Magazine Cooke Speaks We Should Continue Support Basis Of SCF Contest Writer Finds To Be Issued A Christmas Spirit contest to Of Chiang Kai-Shek-Judd get real Christmas spirit on the Miss Maynor The next issue of the Alumni To Treble Clef campus is being sponsored by the Magazine, edited by Dr. Walter A. by N>Uon William!, Jr. Zaugg, will be published in Janu- Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, associate We should continue our present policy of unwavering Campus Action Interest Group Is Friendly ary, 1946. professor of business administra- of S.C.F. All dormitories, sorority Articles telling the experiences support to Chiang Kai-Shek's government in China, asserted and fraternity houses are being Soft spoken and sweet, with of Bowling Green alumni service- tion, was the guest speaker at the Congressman Walter H. Judd in his address before the Wood asked to compete by decorating annual Treble Clef breakfast Sun- a fine sense of humor, Doro- men will be featured. Dr. Paul County Forum last Sunday afternoon. "People say we must the outside of their houses with Roller writes of his participation day morning;, Dec. 2, at the Wo- not take sides, as if it were possible not to take sides," Ameri- anything thst spells or even smells thy Maynor completely capti- in the European Campaign, while like Christmas. A committee, yet men's Club. The program included can interests in the East call for an independent friendly China vated the hearts of her audi- Major Clyde Scott and Lt. Archie unnamed, will judge the houses, a trio: Dorothy Bloomingdale, as a balance to Russia, he ex- Four alternative policies in ence in her recital at Bowling King tell of their's in the Pacific. and recognition, the typo of which William C. Jordan, Director of Dorothy Ashbrook, and Janice plained. Thus it would be "sheer China were listed by the speaker. is also yet unnamed, will be given Green on Tuesday, November George, who sang, "Will You Re- idiocy" for the United States to First, Japan's proposal of Asia for Extension at the University, who to the winners. 27. has been overseas with the Red member" and "That's For Me." withdraw from Chinese affairs. the Asiatics. This had some mer- Complete information concern- its, Dr. Judd said, but waa warped Miss Maynor has always Cross, has an article on the work Janice Smith, business manager, ing the contest will be given to all "Taking empty seats" was how into Asia for Japan and so defeat- been interested in music. She of his organization. the houses by mail. Since the started her musical career in the gave a talk on prospects for the the Congressman styled ooviet for- ed ita purpose of uniting all Asia- Eileen Pcrrin, a missionary in spring tour. Campus Action group was organ- chorus at high school. After en- Sierra Leone, Africa, also tells eign policy. "The crux of the tics against white men's domina- ized this week details of the con- tering college, she was chosen for of her experiences as a teacher, Jean Meek, general music chair- tion. Imperialism on the order of test still have to be worked out. man, was toastmistress. Other Chinese problem is: Are we going present British, French, and Dutch a scholarship which included a and of the college courses which committee chairmen were jean to leave 'empty scats' in China?" attempts to regain their Eastern singing tour of Europe; which led she found most helpful. McElvey, decorations; Laura Jane Our policy should be one of "posi- colonies is the second plan. This the way to her present high rank The Alumni Magazine is pub- in the musical field. Ash and Pat Sanguinethi, invita- tive leadership," he said. "We is out of date, "a dead duck," he Tallman Speaks lished quarterly for the alumni of Miss Maynor is the wife of a tions; and Betty Paxton, program. should act, not just react to what said. Bowling Green State University. Communist "elections" were used Negro Methodist minister, and Among the guests were Miss Russia does." At AAUP Banquet Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Dr. and to illustrate this. All candidates their home is in New York. They Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Dr. and Mrs. Communism is the third possi- are selected by the Communist Dr. Frank F. Tallman, Ohio own a small farm outside of the Kappa Phi Members Hold G. W. Cooke, Mr. S. P. Durrance, bility, and without a positive Party, and then voters choose Commissioner of Mental Di- city, and spend their vacations on and Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Vesey. American policy in China may win among them or just vote against it Church Nursery School by default, the speaker continued. those offered, this ''protest vote" seases, addressed the Bowling Horseback riding, and planting After breakfast, the Glee Club Kappa Phi, the organization for gave its first public performance at Government in Red China is both being duly recorded but going to no Green chapter of the Ameri- her own garden are her hobbies. "moat efficient and most totali- one. The returns are always 98 However, they come second to her women of Methodist preference, the Methodist Church, under the can Association of University held its regular meeting Thursday, direction of Dr. James Paul Ken- tarian," he said. Mis-use of per cent for the Communists, the profession and main hobby, which words like democracy has led many other two per cent being cast by Professors at a banquet in the is music. Nov. 15, in Studio B of the Prac- nedy. tical Arts Building. One project liberals to take the word for the loyal followers especially instruct- faculty lounge of the Nest When asked what her favorite reality. ed to vote against their own party. of Kappa Phi is the nursery school last Monday evening. songs on the program were, Miss of which two members are in Our own policy is the fourth al- "The function of a foreign policy This was the second meeting Maynor laughed and said," I like charge each Su.iday at the Metho- Pacific Chaplain ternative. We should carry out in them all. I have no favorite is to give security," Dr. Judd con- this semester of the AAUP, snd dist Church. tinued. "Our policy has been to China a policy similar to that in songs. If I don't enjoy singing a To Speak At SCF the Philippines, at first exercising was attended by city teachers as song, I'm sure my audiences won't Officers of Kappa Phi are Mar- maintain the 'Open Door' in China. jory Hummon, president; Ruby A great many Americans have not brotherly tutelage and later bring- well as faculty non-members, who enjoy hearing it. Therefore, I The SCF will have as its guest Bridenbaugh, vice-president; Ro- understood this in the past and do ing China to complete equality were invited for the lecture. only sing the songs I enjoy, and speaker, Sunday, Dec. 9, Harry G. and independence. From our his- they are all my favorites." berta Wyvillc, secretary; Ruth not understand it now." Dr. Tallman is known for his Gruetter, treasurer; and Doris Griffiths, chaplain of the Hq. Co., tory in the Philippines and South In regard to her audiences' fav- ■'We abandoned this policy in work in the State Department of Scisinger, program chairman. 3rd Baty., 19th Inf., who served America, the Asiatics still trust the orite songs. Miss Maynor found 1931 without realising it," he said. Welfare. His talk centered on Mrs. Virgil Taylor is the sponsor. nearly two years in the Pacific United States. Dr. Judd said. it difficult to make a definite state- theater of war. During this time First through the Washington Our return of indemnities from the the year's topic, "The Improve- Meetings arc held the second and Disarmament Conference we scrap- ment of College Teaching." ment. She said it depended upon bis was with the battalion through Boxer Rebellion to provide funds the section of the country she was fourth Thursday of each month in five major operations and received ped 26 vessels already built as part for exchange students to America Faculty members who recently Studio B of the Practical Arts of a two- ocean navy and quit singing in. "College audiences, as the Bronxe Star Cluster for heroic increased their good will toward became members of the Bowling a general rule," she said, "enjoy Building. work on our island fortifications. achievements under enemy fire. us, he said. Green State University chapter of the Negro spirituals the best." His talk will analyze the psycho- When we then started to sell oil The problem is for us to move the AAUP are Miss Doris Dimirk, Miss Maynor had been on a logical attitude of men at war and scrap iron to Japan and thus first. Dr. Judd said. Publicity on Mrs. Arlenc S. Kirkland, Sidney Grace Lewis was elected house in regard to their families, girl endanger China, we should have the facts should be given by the Mittler, Miss Maribeth Kitt, Dr. five week concert tour, and Bow- chairman of Kohl Hall at a re- ling Green was her last stop before friends, and jobs. Also included "armed to the teeth." ''Japanese State Department, which should be Charles Young, Mrs. Anthony C. cent house meeting. Barbara New York. The prospect of a will be case examples of men with sgression in Manchuria in 1931 unified in outlook and not split in Wcsterhofr Dr. Evelyn Kenesson, Wolcott is vice-chairman; Betty whom he talked and his own ideas was our business," the Minnesota two on what policy to follow. Dr. Walter S. Sanderlin, Prof. vacation was mentioned, but Miss Lcngc, secretary; and Joan Bos- Maynor said, ''Vacation, heavens on postwar conscription. Congressman declared. General Patrick nurley was de- Clyde C. Parker, Prof. Lowcry B. dorf, treasurer. no I I'll be in New York for two fended by the speaker during the Karnes, Prof. Lawrence Bcnning- days, and then start another tour. question period in his resignation er, and Prof. Frank G. Miserve. I work eleven months out of the CHARIS founda t i o n All GAGE HATS are due to this internal conflict and There are 86 members in the Communist "double-talk." Stalin Bowling Green chapter, which is year." garments will make was called "our best friend in Rus- an unusually high percentage of Because of bad weather on Tues- Gibson's Home on sale at reduced sia," but Dr. Judd jointed out the the faculty in comparison with day, Miss Maynor did not see much your holiday clothes troubles he was hsving with high- other schools, Miss Nellie Ogle, of Bowling Green. However, she Restaurant er-ups in the 16 Soviet Republics president, stated. Other officers thought the campus was nice, and look even smarter. said she enjoyed the ride frm Tole- prices. Come in and now infected with "Alexsnder's are Dr. S. H. Lowrie, vice-presi- itch" and contesting Stalin's posi- dent; Miss Charlotte Skenc, sec- do to Bowling Green. Biack and White tion as supreme head of the Soviet retary; Prof. J. H. Raney, treasur- "Home of Good Union. er; Dr. Herschcl Lithcrland, pro- BANDEAUS and look at the many bar- Dr. Judd, second speaker in the gram chairman. Hospital Averages Sixty Eats" BRASSIERES Forum series, wss heard by an The functions of the local On Sick Call Each Day gains. audience estimated at over 360. AAUP arc to consider questions $1.75 to $3.95 He was introduced by Mrs. S. H. of general concern to college and On the average of 60 students Lowrie, who pointed to his 10 years university teachers; to consider are reporting to Johnston Hos- as a medical missionary to China current local questions of educa- pital each day for sick call. The and his several return visits as evi- tional policy or methods; to serve most common illness is the cold. GKEYH0UND BUS dence of his interest in the Chinese as an initiating agency for faculty Dr. W. H. Brown, hospital physi- TERMINAL STORE HOURS and his authority to speak on their action; to take action upon spe- cian, found it necessary to keep problems. cific matters of AAUP business; eight of these stuaents in oed dur- and to cooperate with the national 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ing the latter part of last week. Monday thrugh Friday. organization in dealing with pro- Also hospitalized with a cold was Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Through the campus fessional problems. Miss Florence Bender, professor of home economics. CLA-ZEL and up a block Independent Board Will Students are urged by the hos- pital staff to make use of hospital Wed., Thurs. Dec. S, 6 MRS. MARTIN SHOP Meet To Plan Program facilities and not wait until some- Matinee Thurs. 1:46 (above Prieur Hardware) Takes a minute thing serious develops. Opportunity Days Legislative board members of Bette Davis in by the clock the Independent Women's organi- with Nicel Bruce zation will meet soon to complete Only QUALITY of plans for the coming year, Lucille "The Corn is Then eat at Pope, president, announced today. workmanship is eco- Green" <2OA GUfiidtmai Board members include the of- nomical. ficers and class representatives of Fri., Sat. Dec. 7. 8 the organization. They are Lu- Doors onen Sat. 1:46 D&M cille Pope, Onnalee McGillvary, PARIS DRY Double Feature Shirley Ehlert, Imogens Newman, Dennis O'Kecfe in QlU tmff&UiotU Restaurant officers; and Anna Rose Hair, CLEANERS AND SARAH TUTTLE Grace Lewis, Jean Sherard, Mick- DYERS "Brewster's ey Campbell, Lois Rouble, Betty Manager Burrey, and Reva Bailey, class 130 East Wooster Millions" representatives. Unusual Stationery.. 50c and up Sacond Big Hit Die Stamped with name, box of 48 $3 "Dangerous Partners" with James Craig Sun., Mon. Dec. 9, 10 Costume Jewelry, the latest creations.—$1.00 up Matinee Sun. 1:46 Betty Grable, John Payne, June Haver in The Dolly Sisters Gifts in Leather, Wood, Glass, Pottery, Plastic A •well picture in glorious technicolor

A visit to our shop will be a revelation to you. Tua... Wad., Thura. Let us help solve your gift problems. Dae. 4, 8, S LUM and ABNER in "So This is MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SELECT Washington" YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW WHILE Fri., Sat. . Dae. 7, 8 THERE ARE THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE Buster Crabbe, and Al St. John in FROM. "Oath of COME IN SOON Vengeance" Matinea Sat. 2:15 Sun., Mon. Dec. 9, 10 Doors open Sun. 2:15 Linda Darnell and Gifts ydragon named Bertram. Now don't get the wrong impression, the name was his the radio classes under Prof. Feeling very much bewildered after a session of rana in the basement of the Adminis- mother's idea. Bertram was not a Reluctant Dragon—nor a Sidney Stone, director of radio. phipiens, or in common English, frogs, I staggered out of tration Building. Construction of Smiling Dragon—nor even a friendly Dragon. No sir, Bert- Frank Coss will play Arnolphe, biology class and turned my feet in search of a mecca that the office was begun during the ram went out to find a Beautiful Maiden so he could put her an old man who has adopted Agnes, would revive my sunken spirits. summer and is nearly completed. a young girl played by Ruth Fos- Staring across the street I saw Williams Hall, the home in Distress. Bertram, being a young dragon, didn't know ter, and who intends to rear her The office, located across the exactly what a Distress was, but properly to be a fit wife for him of upperclass women. Hoping to find a cure for freshman all the books he had consulted had an MID, meanwhile muttering dis- hall from the geological depart- tinctly: "Dash It all!" when she is of marrying age. But blues from those who must know Ju8t then ( gjr| came over and always referred to Maidens as be- men, is the headquarters of the "This," thought Lady Judith du a younger man, Brock Broughton the answers by now, I tiptoed in aaked for a piece of paper to write ing in Distress. Somehow or as Horace, enters the picture and the front door. janitorial staffs and the night po- other, Bertram had had a mental Mortgage bitterly, as she scanned the candy man a note requesting the surrounding country with- a runs off with Agnes. Shirley Wall In the lounge was Jean Sher- her nickel back. She declared she liceman, Mr. Carl Hendricks, who picture of Distress as something will be narrator; Gordon Ward, white and flowing, which, while no small but powerful telescope, "is rard. She must have known the had been pounding the machine is on duty from 11 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. a fine way to spend a week-end." Mary Beth Jensen, and Byron motive for my surprise visit, be- for half an hour with no results. doubt a psychological quirk, was Powell completing the cast. Eliz- at least something to go on. For the past three weeks Judith cr.use she revealed facts about Peering Into her notebook for had been camped on this small hill beth Neikirk is student Assistant Williams and its inmates that the paper reminded Jean of her You are planning a big party— The reason Bertram waa look- top, whose scattered cans, cigar- Director to Prof. Sidney Stone, would warm anyone's heart, espe- abandoned math assignment so she lake note I Mr. Murrey hat had a ing for a MID, (his code name ette butts, small pup tent, and with Harriet Wiegel at the control cially a freshman's. took hasty leave and started for telephone installed, 2854, end he for Maiden in Distress) was that portable wash basin adorned with board. Other students will handle just loves to be called, especially MID's were invariably (according She assured me that upperclass- the smoker. various pink femininities, gave music and sound effects for the men could be guilty of breaking when the menage gives him 24 to the books) in the neighborhood evidence of long occupancy. broadcast. Up there I found amateur traf- shampoo bottles in the showers. hour notice of your plans. He of Knights Errant,—whether by Judith, you see, was a Maiden in "David Garrick," a sketch of Evidence: the sign on the door fic policewomen Jean Xrcutz, thinks it would be eo nice to know accident or design Bertram did not Distress, and she wasn't making the romance of the famous English reading "Beware of Broken Marilyn Virtue, and Martha Russ when he's going to have to leave know—and Bertram wanted a a very good job of it. Twelve actor, played by John Keown, his cosy little cubicle to create Knight. His intentions of course, Glass." who "made all the cars go times had she seen knights go by, and Ada, his wife, played, by some fake grass, drag out another .vere entirely honorable; he plan- Margery Mooney, was last week's There was a lot of excitement straight" at Four Corners the night but not once had there been a over there, as Janey Rose's hus- ladder, or paste up some fallen ned to defeat the Knight in Mortal dragon simultaneously. Seven program. band, Sam, had made port; Harriet of the rally. plaster. Combat and devour the MID. dragons had come,—gazed at her Squire's boy friend was being dis- "There's dirt behind Williams Bertram, who was somewhat of longingly—cast a hopeful glance charged from the Canadian Navy; Hall," so said Mrs. James, the a wit, often thought that when at the horizon,— which all seven Outing Club Holds Hike Mr. Christy Miller and Mr. and Jean McCutchcon'B soldier housemother, one night at the din- he devoured the MID, she would times had been knightless—and, was getting his discharge. Arthur Avcry, two of Mr. Mur- become a MID indeed,—Maiden in with a rather reproachful look Members of the Outing Club met ner table in an attempt to per- ray's assistants, built the office One of the star boarders ambled Dragon. (Rather clever, what?) each passed on his way. Even at the Women's Building Saturday suade the girls to stick to the side- and will be working soon on par- by bearing a long face. "The However, as a precaution, Bertram now a dragon was enjoying a drink morning for a seven mile hike to walks and leave the lawn outside titions to enclose a store room, next carried a large dose of bicarbonate from the pool at the bottom of the Portage River, where they held a demerit list came out," Jean an- to the office. nounced, explaining the cause of where it belonged. She vowed of soda, in case the MID didn't set hill. No wonder Judith was vexed picnic. Some of the services provided by well, because Bertram had eaten this phenomena. Being familiar she'd construct a fence around the as she wearily scanned the hori- All University women are eli- this department are repairs on only cabbages and small green zon. Suddenly her quick eye gible to join the Outing Club. with this species of the bane to place and they would probably feminine existence I learned that University buildings, mail storage watermelons (and once by mis- caught a gleam of sunlight on The next meeting will be in Janu- they had not yet recovered from trip over it in one of their mad during vacations, rescue work in take a small house) in his lifetime. metal. Judith knew instinctively ary and will be a winter hike fol- the malady of not making beds, dashes to make the deadline. cases of emergency, and all general So Bertram trotted happily over it was a knight. Without a mo- lowed by a party at the nest. .cleaning and painting needed by forgetting to sign in, unnecessary At this point I remembered that the countryside belching smoke, ment's hesitation Judith ground Officers of the club are Mary De- noise such as pounding on the the buildings. (he inhaled) and searching for out her cigarette in a convenient Vore, president, and Annabelle I was due at a hockey game so a MID. neighbor's door, and avoiding the had to bid my friends at Willams ashtray—struck her pup tent vio- Ramaker, secretary-treasurer. light switch at lights-out. Sir Ronald Lancewell was also lently which caused it to collapse adieu. Spanish Club Initiates searching for a MID, albeit for I hopefully Inquired if there (thus coining the phrase "Strike different reasons. Ronny (as his a tent")—buried all the tin cans Carsten Wegman, and Harrison were any accidents such as falling Eligible Students Today Young. out of bed. "We're uppcrclass- Bowling Scores Sent To friends called him) was a Knight —quickly and efficiently swept the Errant. He was indeed, one of butts under a convenient thorn Ladder tournaments for men's men," was the retort. Telegraphic Tournament Initiation for all students having singles and women's singles were qualifications for membership in King Arthur's knights, as anyone bush—packed a small suitcase and Reminiscing ubout Thanksgiving who knew heraldry could easily a large wardrobe trunk—carefully started and will continue next vacation she recalled the girls .who First scores for the National Spanish Club will be held today Telegraphic Bowling Tournament tell by looking at his shield, which applied fresh make-up—fluffed meeting at which time pairings came back at 1:15 Monduy morn- at 7 p.m. in the faculty room of for mixed doubles will be made. were sent in this week by the bore the device of the lion cou- her hair—and fled shrieking down ing. It seems they missed the bus the Nest. Practice for intercollegiate Bowling Green team. Membership qualifications are a chant, gules azure, gargoyles ram- the hill . . . because their train had to wuit pant on a field of or, and the dig- matches will begin immediately Totals were determined after B average in Spanish and a 2.5 (Bear With Us for two others to pass and by that nified inscription in neat gold Continued Next Week) after pairings are made. time needed to refuel. two games had ben played. High -jcuniulutivc average in all other scorers and their scores were: subjects. Anyone meeting theso script: "If lost, please return to R. Lancewell Esq. Round Table, Marian Rini, 265; Madejyn Bnhn- qualifications is eligible for initia- Member Federal sen, 2.'1«; Carol Fatten, 23(>; tion. Camelot." Tournament Play Bee Gee Irene King, 231; Ruth Marshall, "Dash it all!" Ronald was say- The program committee for this ing. "Dash it all I" For Ronny Reserve System 229; Elizabeth Roulet, 220; Ruth meeting will be Ruby Bridcnbaugh, Started By Club Appliance Shop Lennert, 212; Betty Long, 212; wasn't really enjoying himself. chairman; Molly Roberts, and This knight-erranting was getting The Table Tennis Club took in Barbara Cannon, 207; and Nancy Marita Snyder. him down. It hadn't been so bad 24 new members last Monday Bank of Wright, 192. Sale and service of all At a recent meeting Ruby Bri- when he had lost his oil can be- night including Barbara Cannon, The next scores for the tourna- dcnbaugh was elected vice-presi- cnuse it was impossible to get sum- freshman from Toledo, who ranks Wood County electrical appliances ment will be taken in Februury. dent und Cutnlina Spinncto was mer grade lubricant* in thnt pnrt third in the national ratings, and uppointed ehairmun of the music Beverly Smith, transfer from Hei- of the country, anyway. And Federal Deposit "All work guaranteed" Fencers Will Organize committee. Ronald had been patient when his delberg, holder of the number one position at Heidelberg last year. Insurance 212 So. Main St. Plans are now under way for a visor fell and broke his sun glasses, Women interested in fencing Spanish Club year book, which will and even laughed off the large nick Other new members are: Jack PHONE 12191 i are planning to organize a Fencing be distributed at the Dec. 19 meet- in his sword, because he really Benin, Bob Burns, Betty Lou Club despite the difficulties of se- ing. Editor of the book is Opal should have opened the beans with Claypool, Bob Comer, Dave Cross, curing necessary supplies. Ar- Ford and assistant editor, Cather- the can opener,--but this was too Ed Durivage, Homer G o o c h , rangements are being mude to ine Willyard. much! Ronald was referring to a Adolfo Gonzalez, Dick Howell, borrow equipment from another sentence he had just read in the Carolyn Joyce, Irene King, Caro- college. "Handbook for Knights": "The lyn Known*, Steve Kopasz, Ed Rescuer, upon completing the res- Palmer, Annamarie Panasuk, By- You Too Are On Display Goldman Named cue of the Maiden, must then ride ron Powell, Jack Swinford, Doro- off with her and live happily ever thy Valerius, Pat Vannorsdall, As Club Officer after." "Ihtsh it all, it isn't sporting, dash Rosemary Goldman was elected it all!" thought Ronald, and re- vice-president of the Boots & Sad- luctantly pressed on in search of ISALYS dle Club to replace Ella Ann serve Viuiglinn. Other officers ure Bar- bara DeWitt, president; Jeanne Lenert Stars In • SOUPS Our FOOD has the FLAVOR I.ou, secretary; Mary Alice you will FAVOR. "Just Last Hockey Game • SANDWICHES Schwyn, treasurer. right" describes our meals. Barbara DeWitt unnounced Alice Victmeier, acting captain • ICE CREAM thnt sometime before t'hristmus of the All-Star team II, led her vacation, the club members are team to n 2-1 victory over Doro- NOON LUNCHES and Jack's A gift that will please planning a trip to the Shelby Ara- thy Hall's All-Star team I lost bian Farm at Portsmouth. Later Thursday. Ruth Lenert, center EVENING SNACKS Restaurant in the year, a four day tour of forward on Team II, scored twice, HIM breeding farms in Kentucky will while Gene Kohls made the lone be taken. tally for team I in the hockey Keep your clothes immaculate tournament. and protected from wear by Players on team I were Betty Muir's frequent cleaning. Boehk, Dot Hall, Janet Sauer, "Dewey's Dorothy Neander, Jackie Green- University hill, Lucille Pope, Priscilla Power, Klever's Jewelry Store Haberdashery Shine Shoppe Janet Banks, Mary Devore, Vir- Cleaners ginia Dawe, Mary Smith, Beverly in Smith, Pat Pannorsdell, and Gene Kohls. Claude Smith's Team II players were Anita De- laney, Alice Vietmeier, Ruth Len- MAKE THIS YOUR CHRISTMAS GERSHWIN'S Barber Shop ert, Ruth Marshall, Kay Rataiczak, Louise Holling, Clara Jean Miller, On the 4 corners Joan Banks, Reva Bailey, Eliza- GIFT STORE beth Roulet, Evelyn Bell, Betty PORGY and BESS—A SYMPHONIC PICTURE Nichols, and Marilyn Gebhart. (arranged by Robert Russell Bennett) Gifts for everyone can be found here In a Whirl? Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra Frits Reiner, conductor GIFTS FOR KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE 121 N. Main Street CHRISTMAS A Columbian Masterworks got you worried? $3.68 Come in and look at our 1U LION State fine selection. APPLIANCE SHOP . WE HAVE ARTICLES FOR ANY AGE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 145 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 8471 WOOD COUNTY HARDWARE South Of Po«t Office PHONE 2431 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i. 1945 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 6 Sport Scribbles Eastern Kentucky .Among Next Five Falcon Opponents from SMITH by Be* Smith. Sprta Mifr

Han's rood n>«i. A new score- Falcons Defeat Romulus Air Base In Season Opener board will be available very short- ly to replace the old one now in Large Crowd Sees The Falcons Fiddled Two Twin Bills use in the Men's Gym. New bleachers are in order to increase Erratic Contest While Romulus Burned Among 5 Games the low seating capacity of the Gym. Should sound good to B Team Schedule In a very erratic but im- Five games are on the Fal- those of you who were forced to pressive season opener, the on schedule for the next week stand Thursday night It Announced BG Falcon cagers defeated is the 1945-46 cage season The Falcon B cage team has the stubborn Romulus Air rets off to a good start. Hills- • • * Base quintet 57-38 on the Fal- broken even in the two games lale College and Toledo Naval cons hardwood last Thursday There is no doubt about the fact played to date, defeating Bryan High School 35-27 Thursday, Nov. night, Nov. 2£ The contest -'enter will furnish the oppo- that the student! are b.hind the 29, and losing to Toledo Mscomber was witnessed by a near ca- sition Friday, Dec. 7, in a basketball team 100 Bar coat. 31-28 Friday, Nov. 80. Eleven pacity crowd, the largest ever to louble header. The Falcons The all-out cheering and rooting more gamea are on schedule with attend an opening cage game here. travel to Cincinnati on Saturday displayed at the Romulus game is more to be added if possible, says The Falcons showed signs of nerv- B team mentor George Muellich. ousness in their first start, but night, Dec. 8, to engage Eastern a full indication of the support the The schedule to date is aa fol- showed steady signs of improve- Kentucky in one half of a double- team will get this year. The ova- lows: ment as the game progressed. header in Xavier Fieldhousc, and tion the team received as it came (Home gamut m capitaU) Falcons Led at Half Crile General Hospital and Defi- on the floor Thursday night alsaoel DEC. ance College will come to BG next I—T0NTOGANY rocked the rafters. Keep it up I A lot of action and little scoring Monday, Dec. 10, in the third and 11—at Port Clinton featured the first quarter with • • * (Two teams to go) the Falcons emerging with a 11-8 last doubleheader scheduled for the 18—at Bryan lead. In the second period the Falcon court. JAN. For the benefit of you basket- Falcons tallied 12 points, while Toledo N. C. will be lead by 8—at Toledo DeVilbiss holding Romulus to 6. BG led 23- ball fans who would like to know Sherry Rowland and Bill Wilko- (3 p.m.) 14 at halftime. how Coach Anderson builds cham- 16—at Tontogany vits, who stand 6' -I" and 6' 2", re- pionship cage teams, here's a 18—TOLEDO WAlir. Otten Seta the Pace spectively. Rowland was a star little tip-off. (Prelim) center at Ohio Wcsleyan, and Wu- 19—UPPER SANDUSKY With Otten setting the scoring In the 1945 edition ef the Con- pace the Falcons rocketed back kovits is a former Notre Dame (Prelim) star. The sailors, coached by Lt. verse Basketball Yearbook, pub- 2«—PORT CLINTON into action as the second half open- ed to hold a 41-24 third period Robert Dietz, who is eligible him- lished by the Converse Rubber (Prelim) self to play, have several other 29—at Liberty Center lead. Romulus showed a deter- Company of Maiden, Massachu- mined punch in the final quarter outstanding players and should setts, Coach Anderson enumerates 30—TOLEDO DEVLIBISS present formidable opposition. (Prelim) as they came back to score 14 principles upon which he builds FEB. points. An nrray of BG subs, who Eastern Kentucky, under coach individual men into a smooth-fame- 4—TOLEDO MACOMBER saw considerable action throughout Rome Rankin, will center its attack tioning, hard-playing team. The (Prelim) the game, stemmed the tide, how- around Fred Lewis, a set shot ever, as they scored 16 points and five steps In the "philosophy of artist who formerly played for the final tally stood at 67-38. L.I.U. and who also was given offense" as sot forth in the article Many Substitutions honorable mention on the 1944-46 are: the long pass, two man tri- PiKA Takes SAE Collegiate All Star team. angle or return pass, fast break, Coach Harold Anderson gave the Cled Jonei checks the Romulus effigy before the torch is* applied The Soldiers from Crile General In Cage Contest fans the opportunity to see the ml Vanity Club Rally at the Four Corners. set offense, and continuity. Each Hospital, who already have several PiKA basketball ..cam downed entire Varsity team in action' as victories to their credit, a 39-36 of the five steps are explained and the SAE team by a 47-39 score he kept substitutes going in and victory over Denison under their out throughout the game. Otten diagrammed so tkat they may be last Saturday, Dec 1, in the Hen's belts, are led by Endrcss and St. Gym. paced the Falcon scoring parade Hup-Two-Three-Four Is Price Germain, who have been carrying thoroughly understood. SAE held a slim 11-10 lead at the as he rolled 20 points through the the brunt of the Crile scoring end of the quarter, but the Pikaps hoop. attack. came back to go ahead 16-14 at The Romulus Flyers provided Paid By Streamlined Women stiffer oppostion than they did last Defiance, the other half of the the half. PiKA lead the rest of twin bill, will be making a start the way, holding a 30-19 margin at year, when the Falcons won 64-60 by Mariannice Richwine and 60-35 decisions. Phillips, Cox, to get back into competition after the third quarter mark. SAE Men of the campus, you are unconsciously witnessing the a two year lapse due to war condi- threatened midway in the Anal Banet, and Spielman were stand- streamlining of over one-thousand girls. The women of the outs for the opponents. tions. Olan Smith, D.C.'s tall cen- quarter, but the victors stopped day are becoming figure conscious and are striving for that ter who led his team two years ago the rally to win 47-39. The Falcon B team, pared by Lana Turner sweater look, the Powers model figure and pos- when Defiance was rated the Thia contest gave the Pikaps Darr, Bingham, Schwab, and Hoff- ture, and the Amazon sturdiness. State's highest scoring quintet, is two wins against no defeats. man, copped a .15-27 decision over Yes, and it all comes free of charge in the physical edu- back in school and will again lead Their first win was a one point, the visiting Bryan High School the attack. overtime affair with ATO. A re- team. cation physical conditioning class- Beside the very popular physi- turn gam* w>tn ATO haa been es. Twice a week they stretch cal conditioning course there are scheduled for 1:16 p.m. Saturday Box Scores and sweat for an hour doing sit- the swimming classes. This year Lt. Robert Andrews, former V-5 afternoon, Dec. 8, in the Men's ups like fury. The two hour they are divided into beginners, student at this University in 1943, Bowling Green G F T'l was a visitor at the Sigma Nu Gym. Iiiman 3 17 course is divided into different intermediate, ndvanccd, and life- sections stressing various forms of house last week. Dudley 10 2 saving classes. The class enroll- Otten 8 4 20 body development. They begi" ment averages between 46 and It's time for a change by doing a little hup-two-threc- 50 students. For those who hate Send your wash to Knierim 4 2 10 Kubiak 2 0 4 four and then down to the floor to get their hair wet all the time, KESSEL'S for muscle conditioning as the Centre Drug Plinke .. 113 there are bowling and volleyball women service corps do every Home Laundry Conroy 0 11 clusses. Stanton 2 2 6 morning. There are sit-upa, push- All this is the required physical Walgreen Agency Sweaters ups, foot exercises, posture exer- Suek 10 2 education course but for the cises, and exercises for agility and 102 North Main St. Klimczak 0 0 0 "oggQT beavers" for exercise there Blouses Seils 0 0 0 coordination. are sports every day at 4 p.m. In Dunham 0 0 0 That covers just about every- the WAA this year there arc over Miller 1 0 2 thing except judo, and who knows, 300 women participating in ex- THE DRUG STORE ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS Skirts Bingman 0 0 0 . they might get that someday. tracurricular sports. However, it is true that they may Still another proof that women THE SQUARE FOR THE FAMILY 23 11 67 start to do some tumbling. And are becoming more muscle con- Romulus G F T'l to top it, we thought that with scious is the large enrollment in Spielman 4 2 10 the V-12's gone the strength test the freshman physical education Banet 0 2 2 ordeal would be history. The major class. There are 70 women Floor Lamps DGER'S Cox 4 0 8 women are taking strength testa; in the class, the largest ever en- : DRUG STORE Phillips 4 5 13 so from now on you can rolled in the department. The Bridge Lamps Coberly __ 1 0 2 ask your date what her rest of the major classes have .v' ■' m: 101 South Main St. Johnston Ill strength rate is, but be sure she approximately an enrollment of Harper 0 11 didn't do her own counting. Re- 30 sophomores, 19 juniors, and 16 Table Lamps member, the V-12's used to be seniors. University Supplies 14 10 38 regular Atlases because of their Zipper Note Books Officials: Kinney, Cook. own onc-four-six-ten counting. $7.95 to $19.95 Men's Xmas Seta PORTRAITS of Lady Gift Sets RAPPAPORT'S Colognes distinction Toilet Water* Make the Christmas Christmas gifts for young and Christmas Wraps old . . Books . . Toys . . Games h lave your car mota r season gay by using . . Dolls . . Pottery . . Dinner- MODERATELY PRICED Fancy Stationery ware . . Glass . . Greetings o verhauled now an d W.J.Gillespie Xmas Bos Candy floral decoration* Cards . . Novelties. k eep winter on the ru n Xmas Box Cards "Come in and look around, 140 N. Main you ore always welcome." Walker Studio Brigham's 123 W. Wooster St. Art Dott's — Try Kiger's First — Flower Shop PHONE 9041 Hi-Speed Sta. 127 S. Main St.

PHONE 6411 Striking Jewels BILL'S HOME make her a APPLIANCE SHOP STRIKING LADY 165 North Main Street give

The Home of Good Merchandise her JEWELRY for XMAS

"BUY BETTER BY BILL" H. G. STRAWSER & CO. OptometritU for Tares Generations

mmm PAGE « BEE GEE MEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 SAE Elects Fall Kohl Hall Women Represent WSGA Will Honor Dance Club Takes Semester Leaders Campus Leaders Seniors Note In New Members 1946 Kay qaeatlonnaJrea have New semester officers have been The Survival Of The Fittest Women leaders on campus will been sent to seniors and to all or- Tryouts for the Modern Dance elected by the Sigma Alpha Ep- be honored at the annual leadership gaaixatlona. Any Manor who has Club were concluded at the meet- by Jan* Carlton ■ilon fraternity. They are Jim dinner sponsored by the WSGA in not received a questionnaire, ing held Monday, Dec. 3, and tha the Neat Friday, Dec. 14. The din- Violand, president; Jim Martin, Inside Kohl Hall's walls the fight for existence prevails. ahould obtain ona in I he Kay Office pledges have been notified. The girls find living there much like the rushing and confusion ner will be attended by guests immediately. vice-president; Tom Weaver, sec- of New York's subways. Yet as college women, career girls and members of the faculty. The Senior queationnairea moat ba The pledges are Beverly Migh- retary; Tom Mercer, treasurer; and what have you, they are carrying on. Ah, yes! guest speaker, Mrs. Christine returned tomorrow, Dec. 6, while man, Anita Deloany, Leona Thomp- Norman Klee, corresponding sec- Those six-decker toasted cheese sandwiches, the chocolate Yerges Conaway from Ohio State organisation quaationnairaa are to son, Reva Bailey, Mary Devon, retary; Tom Buttle, herald; Jim University, will be the guest at ba returned by tomorrow, Dae. 6, Showkier, chronical; Don Otten, pies and crackers, the hamburgs with the "works," and the a coffee hour held at the Alpha Chi while organisation quaationnairaa Dorothy Filln, Maryann Dinkel, warden; Douglas Meyers, pledge cokes and candy between meals Omega house following the dinner. are to bo returned by Friday, Eileen Boepple, Norma Jean aren't giving them that slender captain; and Dick Hang, chaplain. Dae. 7. They may be left in the Hahn, Alfreida Kiegrowski, Mar- look I Shatzel Outlines Committees for the dinner are: Kay office or in the Kay mail-box New pledges to the fraternity in- The visitor In room 312 is yet Janet Hartael, general chairman; ian Rini, Carol Patten, Betty clude Vem Dunham, Ray Hackett, to be found. Its disappearance Coming Program Ann Cutler, Glenna Benzing, Jean in tha Administration Building. Joan Smith, Jane Russell, Mar- Gordon Herwig, Tom Inman, Cled Smith, and Rosemary Tomka, in- garet Gramly, Jeannette Davis, was due to a sudden brigade of Mrs. Golds Husted, house direc- Jones, Leo Kubiak, Don Richards, mops and brooms at 2:30 a.m. vitations; June Widner, publicity; Shirley Ehlert, Phyllis Immekua, Bill Zorbsch, and Norm Robertson. Poor mouse I tor of Shatzel Hall, the house board Jean Kuebler, Janet Percy, Kay Bette Spitler, Jean Cholley, Ruth consisting of Magdalene Batcha, Niemeyer, Esther Basner, Lucille Debaters Vie In Stafford, Phyllis Wendell, Gloria The cat that came to a third president; Kay Niemeyer, treasur- floor room had an enjoyable visit Pope, decorations; and Virginia Beveridge, Patsy Hoffman, and er, Grayce Scholt, secretary; and Cryer, food. State Tournament Edith Doerr. Pep Rally Starts last week. Besides a thorough the proctors, have set up a pro- The members are preparing bath in cologne, pussy was decor- gram of entertainment to be pre- The Ohio Women's Intercollegi- Basketball Season ated with a blue ribbon and had sented four times a week between ate Debate Tournament will be their tap, ballet, and ballroom rou- Delta Gamma Initiate* tines for the recital to be held in her own box to sleep in. Maybe courses of the evening meals. held at Capitol University in Co- The University Vanity Club that explains the loss of the visit- May. Each corridor furnishes one week Five New Women Sunday- lumbus Dec. 7 and 8. Bowling sponsored an all-campus Pep Rslly ing mouse. of entertainment Last Wednes- Officers for the 1946-46 season Green will send Aurelia Christea, last Wednesday night. Lost: one bedroom slipper after Five pledges were initiated into are: Beverly Millns, president; A quintet composed of Doyle lights out. Found: next morning the Delta Gamma sorority, Sunday, Betty Ruth Krabill, Mary Ann Betty Boehk, secretary-treasurer; Smith, Cled Jones, Jim Clark, Ken "SSS" la the new motto for on ground below window. Koeppe, and Jean Grosenbaugh. Virginia Hillard, program chair- Ochs, and Harry Preston sang to Shatselitea meaning Shatsel Dec. 2, following a pre-initiation These women will compete with man; and Mary Linville, music each dormitory as students joined And then there are those mis- Singa for Supper. Thoae melo- breakfast served at the sorority chairman. the crowd. haps that come to the gals in the dioua atraina that have bean house. The pledges attended a debate teams of other colleges upper bunks every few days. pouring out of Shatsal's dining for the trophy which will be Climaxing the rally was a pro- candle light service held in their Johnston Hospital has been very hall every evening are due to gram held in the Auditorium with honor last Friday. awarded to the winning team of U. Catalog For 1946-47 busy. the efforta of Kenneth Kaagla, Cled Jones as master of cere- Earl Utterbock, and Dora Ehr- The new members are, t ranees this debate. Hag Gone To Preia The five characters that went monies. Betty Breneman, Opal hart. Feeling the need for Korhumel, Betty Theilman, Mar- Although in the last two years Corder, June Smith, and Edith to the hamburger joint with their The University's annual cata- organisation in after dinner tha Ritzhaupt, Bette Throne, and women have been the main debate Doerr led cheers. Some of the pajamas on and cream on their ainging, thaaa atudenta dfferad log for 1946 and 1947 went to Kampus Katz entertained, with faces got in at 9:15 on the dotl their aasiatance. They are try- Jacqueline Mentzer. participants, this year Clarence press at the Wood County Repub- Norm Robertson at the pisno, Olga Lea Daly's program has become ing to arrange a regular ached- Unman, Ashel Bryan, and other lican last week, under the direc- Sonkoly at the organ, Kim Griggs the regular "tune in" at 7:30 ule of entertainment and have men students will take part in tion of the journalism department. at bass, and Donna Jean Tuttle at every morning. The most popular naked for volunteers from the Badminton Round Robin debate activities. The catalog will be increased in the drums. Coach Harold Ander- requests sent in are Frankie's students who eat at Shatial. Tournament Begins "Free Trade" was the subject size and will contain a different son addressed the students, ex- "Homesick" and " C hi c k e r y layout and new pictures. It will pressing high hopes for this year's of the Bowling Green Debate Chick r day, Dorothy Bloomingdale played Six round robin tournaments in be off the press in March. basketball team. Assistant coach women's intramural badminton Team who journeyed to Notre George Muellich read a letter from Trying to concentrate on home- a piano selection, and Lee Moore Because of the increase in th* work with all the dream men hang- and Cissy Porter gave a piano were started Monday afternoon. Dame University, Saturday, Dec. student body, more than 8000 President Frank J. Prout who was Matches will be continued on Mon- 1. No decision was handed down unable to attend the rally. ing around the room is quite a duet. Earl Utterbach has been copies will be printed. A copy will a problem. In one room the chosen to lead group singing dur- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and on this debate. be issued to students on campus The rally was held the night Navy seems well represented with ing meals. Thursday of every week, until and to anyone else upon request. before the Falcons' opening game Christmas. The winners of the Pat Howell and Jean Grosen- 126 sailors on the bulletin board. A series of contests are being baugh spoke in the affirmative, Until this year the catalog had of the season against Romulus Air "Back Home For Keeps" pictures planned to create interest in dorm six round robin tournaments will been edited by Dean J. R. Over- Base. are popular, as are Van Johnson, activities. One of the first will be play an elimination tourney after with Betty Acker and Dorothy man. His duties as editor have be- Dana Andrews, and Bob Walker. to choose the most attractive and club will begin after Christmas. Anderson speaking in the negative. come part of the journalism de- The thrill of finding the mailbox well kept rooms. Judges will be Christmas vacation. partment, and the catalog was empty, the thrill of getting de- the dormitory women. Organization of the badminton ATO Initiate* Two compiled by Miss Helen Pugh, merits, the thrill of telephone Shatzel's annual formal Christ- graduate assistant in journalism. duty, and the thrill of signing in mas banquet has been set for Tues- sing notes through the window Jim Vaffls and Cletus Sweigard and out I I I day evening, Dec. 18. to herT were initiated into Alpha Tau The traditional Alpha Phi Yep I Kohl Hall is really ringin'. Aside from the Venetian blinds Omega Sunday, Dec. 2. Christmas Tea is being planned for which have a tendency to slide up Sunday evening a serenade in Dec. 16. The tea ia open to all For Sale Family to 100 at night and jar everyone out of honor of Julie Thompson, who has fraternity women and professors Ona tuxedo, alia 39, practically his bunk things seem to be going been pinned to Ted Riddle, was and their wives. Peg Baker la new. $25.00. Inquire at th* Family From 2-98 pretty smoothly. given by the ATO's. general chairman. Journaliam Office. Reports from the Women's Building indicate that things are coming along fair and warmer. Time flics fast before Christ- OUR SPECIALS Currently there are 98 women liv- mas. • Home Made Candies ing there, with Dr. and Mrs. Nor- man A. Preble as house directors. SHOP EARLY • Swift's Quality Ice 147 N. Main Phone 751' Mrs. Preble has remarked that she Cream has 100 cnildren, including her two • Tasty Sandwiches young sons. Jesse "Pole Vaulter" Ormerod is house chairman. Cain's Potato Labey Sweet In rooms formerly used for women's gym classes there are Shop now anywhere from four 10 eight Chips double bunks. The dorm has a smoker, a brand new study hall, and it is rumored has the soitest water on campus. (Just ask the women at Kohl 1) The women also have access to a laundry room. Demerits are now in effect. Ask Jo Cleary how she obtained hers when caught half way over a low partition to another room. Down in Grand Central they had a little trouble with a peeping torn. He was attempting to attract attention of Carole Mulqueeney who is about the soundest sleeper in the room. She never stirred. And what Stay Out of The about the mysterious admirer of Pat Janowlecki who has been tos- I'll tell the world they Doghouse! are good! After the show take your date for a bite to eat at FOR MEALS WHITEHOUSE Buy'em 1 Try'em! that are hot . . that HAMBURGER SHOP hit the spot, go to Harvey's JIM BROWN STORE Restaurant Suggests All Wool Knitted Gloves $1.85 ea. Woolen and Rayon Scarfs 98c to $1.59 Western Auto Folding Clothes Dryers $2.95 ea. Associate Store Streamline Clothes Dryers $1.25 ea. ,Glass Wash Boards 89c ea. "Everything for the Chesterfield's gay Chrittmaa automobile" carton is a beauty... just the thing Saddle Soap—8-oz. cont _ 25c ea. fCO B£7T£R 7ASTfN6 to say "Merry Christmas" to your Johnson's Paste Wax—1-lb. cont 68c ea. ^COOLER SMOK//VG classmates and to top off the Tavern Cleaning Supplies _ bundles for those at home. GIFTS FOR And there's nothing finer than what's insir>. Vacuum Dripolaters—8 cup _ $3.75 ea. EVERYONE for Chesterfield's Right Combination ... World's Best Vacuum Dripolators—6 cup $3.25 ea. Tobaccos gives you all the benefits of smoking pleasure. Floral Designed Waste Baskets 65c ea. HUGH H. MOFFIT, owner They're givable, acceptable and enjoyable 178 S. Main Street Court and Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 3501 PHONE 8491 WESTERF/ELD