Bee Gee News April 17, 1946

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4-17-1946

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News April 17, 1946" (1946). BG News (Student Newspaper). 770. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/770

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VOL. XXX BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1946 NO. 22 Sigma Nu To Be Installed WSGA Joins National Group The Women's Self Govern- ment Association has become Cryer Elected To Head WSGA; affiliated with the Association In Ceremonies April 18 of Women Students, a national women's government association, Sue Gesling, WSGA Local Beta Gamma Upsilon Becomes t Sawyer Wins WAA Presidency p r e s i d e nt, announced this week. Ohio's Sixth Sigma Nu Chapter Vacation Begin. Today; WSGA petitioned the Associa- Beta Gamma Upsilon will be installed as the Epsilon Chi Classes Resume Tuesday tion of Women Students at its re- chapter of Sigma Nu Thursday, April 18. The local chapter gional convention at Northwestern Spring vacation »t»rti today University April 4, 6, and 6. will be the 99th in the nation and the sixth in Ohio of Sigma at 4 p.m. for a five-day recess. WSGA delegates were Virginia Nu. The office of the Dean of stu- Cryer, next year's president and Registration of visiting Sigma Nu's and Beta Gamma dents has announced that all Ann Cutler, recording secretary, alumni will be held this afternoon, and a dinner for all the cut* will be counted double who presented Bowling Green's guests will be held in the Falcon's today and Tuesday, April 23, petition. The petition was voted Nest this evening. sity, Case School of Applied Sci- the day classes resume at 8 upon at the convention and accept- Installation of the Epailon Chi ence, Western Reserve University, a.m. ed ununimously. chapter will be held Thursday in Mount Union College, and Miami Bowling Green State Lniversity Studio B of the Practical Arta University. will be in the region of AWS known Building, followed by the instal- The local Beta Gamma Upsilon as the Central Region of the Inter- lation banquet in the Nest. fraternity was founded at Bowling Smith Selects Collegiate Association of Women Dignitaries who will represent Green in March, 1940 and was Students, which is made up of 60 the national fraternity are: Arthur granted a charter by the Univer- 9 colleges. The Western Region A. Barlow, vice-regent; the Rev. sity in April, 1940. This fall Beta is composed of 26 schools. Ohio Albert H. Wilson, past recent; Gamma Upsilon opened its own 'Noah Cast State University and Miami Uni- Malcolm C. Sewell, general sec- house at 244 N. Enterprise. Announcement of the cast for versity are the other Ohio schools retary; Grant W. Harrington, Because of the housing shortage "Noah," the final University pro- in AWS. paat grand recorder; and Chester the installation is being held during duction of the year, was made to- "All rules of government are C. Eynon, fifth division inspector. Eastor vacation. Visiting guests day by Prof. Elden T. Smith, di- made by the local campus woman's Initiates will be housed in the Sigma Nu, rector of the University Theatre. organization," stated Virginia Cry- The tentative list of men who Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma, Alpha "Noah," a fantasy in three acts er. "The purpose of AWS is to will be initiated into Sigma Nu Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta houses, by Andre Obey, will bejgrcscnted Bonney Sawyer, left, and Virginia Cryer, right, both juniors, were foster the exchange of information of subjects of mutual interest to includes: and the Practice Apartment in the in the Amphitheater ealdy in June. elected to head WSGA and WAA for the 1946-1947 year. They will the members of the Association." Beta Gamma's pledges to Sig- Practical Arts Building. Technical direction wnl be done be installed shortly after the Easter recess. ma Nu last fall: Darrell Allison, by Frederick (!. Walsh, technical Each member school pays bi- Gerald Cedoz, Robert Crowell, director of the University theatre. Virginia Cryer, North Baltimore, and Bonney Sawyer, ennial dues to AWS which finance Marshall Folts, Clarence Human. The cast includes John Keown Rossford, both juniors, were elected to head the Women's Self the regional conventions held in Applications Due alternate years. Next year's na- Donald McKenna, Clayton McDole, as Noah; Penny ('loos, Mamai Government Association and the Women's Athletic Associa- Charlea Riaher, Herbert Roethcr, tional conference will be at the May 1 for News, Fred Mcl.eoil. Shemi l,arry Kuhl, tion next year, respectively. John Swihart, Glenn Van Wormer, Ham; Willie Stnub, Japhet; Donna University of Minnesota. William Weeston, John Barber, Key Staff Heads Grafton, Norma; Edie Docrr, Virginia Cryer served as second vice-president of WSGA Membership qualifications for Charles Bnrrell, F. E. Bcatty, Dr. Sells; Marjorie Mooney, Ada; and this year. All women students were eligible to vote. The AWS arc (1) woman's governing Clare H. Bennett, and Lawrence Applications for the positions Ned Freeman, a Man. WAA election was closed to mem- organization must have been estab- Benninger. of editors and business managers Bill Zimmorman, the Bear; Don bers only. lished on a campus for at least two Pledges of the Bee Gee News and the Key Sanders, the Lion; Martha Tran- Other WSGA officers for 1946-47 Blanche Spangler years; (2) the educational insti- New pledges: Eugene Barlage, should be submitted to Prof. Jesse sits, the Monkey; Sue Kilmer, the arc Gloria Stocker, first vice-presi- tution must be one offering the Forrest DeVore, Bill Mote, Ned J. Currier in the News office, 316 Cow; Jons Marshall, the Tigeri dent; Jean Kueblcr, second vice- Appointed Editor B.A., B.S. and B.E. degrees; and Robinett, William Walter, John Ad Building by Wednesday, May Dorothy Albright, the Wolf; and president; Ann Cutler, secretary; (3) there must be a minimum of James, Edwin Durivage, Emmitt 1. Only students who are sopho- Cheryl Smith, the Lamb. Jessie Ormerod, corresponding sec- Of 46-47 Handbook 60 woman students in that school's Hagemeyer, Raymond Grover, Bob mores and juniors now may apply retary; Frances Wolf, treasurer; beginning classes. Blanche Spangler, sophomore Comer, Glenn Knerr, James Lott. for the editorship of the Beo Gee Annabelle Ching, senior represen- It is possible that the WSGA will Alumni: Ralph Line, Theodore News, and only this year's juniors Easter Sunrise Service tative; Ro8emarie Tomka, junior from Euclid, has been appointed change its name to the Association Titgemeyer, Robert Yaple, Robert may apply for the Key editor po- Held This Morning representative; Kay Erf, sopho- Editor of the 1946-1947 Freshman of Women Students at the time the Edwards, A. L. Sloan, Don Als- sition. Preference will be given more representative. Handbook, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, 1946-1947 officers are installed.Vir- to upperclassmen in the positions ginia Cryer said today. pach, Marvin Pearce, William An all-campus Easter Sunrise Serving WAA will be Uivn chairman of the Board of Publi- Frosser, Richard Schultheis, Paul of business managers. All appli- cants must havo a two point aver- Service, sponsored by the Univer- Bailey, vice-president; Jcanettc cations announced today. Trausch, Forrest Weller, and Low- Davis, secretary; Mary DeVore, age. sity, was held this morning from ell Weller. 7 to 7:.10 a.m. treasurer; Elizabeth Roulet, social The Handbook, which was made Assembly Hears Robert Andrews, Howard Dick- Letters of application should Refore u setting of greenery and chairman; Ruth Lencrt and Ann an official University Publication state experience in high school erson, Leland Middleton. James a white cross, Jumes Stoner spoke Cutler, co-publicity chairmen. lost year, is sent out during the and university publications and Dolivet's Report Miller, Mack Moreland, Ruther- on the "The Shadow of the Cross." summer to freshmen registered for courses taken in journalism, ns ford Scott, Theodore Weeks, and Dick Hurig gave the prayer and the fall term. by Anita Deno Forest Weller. well as future plans for the publi- "Unless we try to combine the cations. The Board of Publica- Howard Martin sang "At the Broadcast Time Blanche will head the publica- Officers Cross" by Ncvin. tion, assisted by two students ap- two important formulas of na- Officers of the local chapter tions will select the editors and tional sovereignty and interna- business managers by May 15. A chorus composed of Marion Changed to 6:30 proved by the Board of Publica- are: Charles G. Risher, comman- Bunning, Leleh Shepard, Midge tions. She will choose her own tional cooperation the plan for der; Clayton McDole, lieutenant Lichty, Kay Fischer, Jim Dunn, The broadcast time for the stuff. The Handbook will be com- world security as proposed by the commander; John M. Swihart, re- UNO will prove inefficient." With Harold Bayless, Lloyd llanna, and weekly University radio programs pleted by the end of the spring corder; F. E. Beatty, treasurer; Dick Unrig sang "Jesu, Word of this statement Louis Dolivet, Miss Kitt to Give will be changed from 3:30 Thurs- term, so it can be sent out early Herbert Roether, chaplain; Donald God Incarnate" by Gounod. this year in preparation for the French editor, gave his impression P. McKenna, sentinel; Robert Violin Recital The committee was headed by day to 0:30 on the same day, ef- September term. of the present UNO meetings in Crowell, historian; John Barber, his "World Report" at an assem- Bobbie Fish, who was assisted by fective April 25. The now time The Hand- reporter. Miss Maribeth Kitt, instructor bly program last Friday. Only if Jane Curlton, Nancy Hammons, will assure the University radio book includes Founded At VM1 of music, will be featured in a vio- Helen Fling, Kathryn Schallar, the UNO meetings accomplish this, players of a larger and more di- informat i o n will it result in security and free- The Sigma Nu fraternity was lin recital Friday, April 20, at Magdalene Hatch:., Lcitha Fledder- versified listening audience, ac- about the cam- founded at the Virginia Military 8 p.m., in the PA Auditorium. johann, and Dick Sprang. Music dom for the worlds population, he cording to Prof. Sidney Stone, di- pus, town, said. Institute in 1869. Other chapters This recital will be sponsored by was under the direction of Prof. rector of radio. With the after- school activi- In French Underground in Ohio are at Ohio State Univer- the Sigma Nu fraternity and is I*con Fauley. noon program time, tho majority open to the campus and town resi- ties, both aca- of the audience is made up almost Mr. Dolivet, at the time of the dents. Miss Myrtle Jensen will bo demic and entirely of housewives, but with fall of France became an organiz- the accompanist. extra - curri- Cast is Chosen For Faculty Will Give Out the later hour, more working peo- cular, sorori- er of the French Underground and Miss Kitt was graduated from Estimates April 23, 24 ple will be among the listening ties and fra- since that time he has visited eight Workshop Show Montana State University, Mis- public, Mr. Stone said. ternities, what countries searching for the plans these nations have in mind for soula, Montana. She received her Mid-term estimates will be Beginning next week the pro- to bring to col- master's degree in music from the world peace and unity. "Murder in a Nunnery," a three available for students April 23 grams, which are aired by remote lege, suitable Eastman School of Music, Roches- act play to he given by the Work- and 24 when they come back from control over WFIN, Findlay, will clothes for all "Moral Strength in Europe" shop Players group and new men ter, N. Y. vacation, John W. Bunn, regis- be composed of more variety Blanche Spangler occasions, and After six years of being away students on campus will be pre- The program is as follows: trar, announced this week. Stu- shows which will use a wide as- what to do for dates and spare from France he returned to see sented May 24 and 25, Mary Jane Concerto in D (Adelaide),Mozart dents will get their grades from sortment of campus talent. There time on campus. his homeland physically destroyed. Lloyd, director, said today. Ballade el Polonaise, Vieuxtemps their instructors. Those failing will be no broadcast from the cam- Last year Lois Ferris edited the "If you judge by financial ends The cast for the production in- Sonata Op. 12, No. 2 in F major, in any subject will be called in pus this Thursday because of Eas- Handbook, assisted by Blanche and luxurious living, certainly cludes 12 women and five men, Beethoven for a consultation with their dean. ter vacation. Spangler Europe is finished. But within who have been cast in the follow- Intrada, Deyslanes-Nachez Europe there is an inter-life and ing roles: Jamaican Rumba, Benjamin-Pri- a moral strength that might pos- Verity Goodchild, Mary Hcs- moore sibly bring Europe back to its kett, Akron; Inez Escapado, Prophetic Bird, Schumann-Hefety Variety Show Talent Pleases Packed Houses feet." Mr. Dolivet firmly stated Jeanne Kennard, Cleveland; Pru- Dance T Zigone, Nachez his belief that this inter-strength dence Rockingham, Jane Pearce, by Jean Harshman as well as economic security and as the night-club waiters. Anna- Dayton; Turkey Rohays, Mary knowledge will be a main factor Gives Recital Bowling Green still doesn't know who Kilroy is. belle Ching's authentic hula had Leist, Lima; Mother Peek, Jean But it has found out that the University has a large group in determining the re-establish- Scholz, Hawthorne, N. Y.; Mother a vocal background sung by Edna ment of European power. of talented performers who made "Case de Kilroy" please Ching, Gertrude Tseu, Felicia Peagle, Anita Colussi, Sandusky; The decisions of the UNO will Mother Trevor, Alice Boggs, Otta- packed auditorium audiences Friday and Saturday night. Kim, and Winifred Lee. All five coeds are from Hawaii. be the second great instrument in wa; Mother Bassonwaite, Mary The variety show, directed by Claude Huard, freshman the struggle for world peace. But Bruce Sidebotham was aided in Martha Buchanan, Lima. from Versailles, Mo., brought together old-time Bowling the sensitive feeling of Russia Reverend Mother, Mary Beth Green entertainers with some new his imitations by Ray Elmer. a well-received tap dance. Gil towards the other nations causes Jenson, Council Bluffs, Iowa; ones. The combination was suc- Sidebotham's story of Little Red Dolivet to wonder if even the Fox assisted Phil Miles in singing Riding Pajamas was clever. Venetia Geza, Beverly Blecker, cessful although it was too long smallest disagreements, such as Canton; Mrs. Moss, Sandra Con- and was held together by a weak the latter's clever songs. Miles Tom McHugh was master of was dressed as a buxom old maid ceremonies. the choice of a chairman to serve tos, Anderson, Ind.; Inspector plot. at the UNO meetings, would hin- appealing to Fox for assistance in Patrons in the club Casa de Kil- Pearson, Richard Ohlemacher, Newcomer Ronnie Kern, fresh- der and perhaps destroy the very Sandusky; Sergeant Mulligan, man from Toledo, brought laughs getting a man. roy were Kay Erf, Polly Davies, The Kampus Kats, rejuvenated Eleanor Purser, Alice Johnson, thing the UNO is striving to pro- Ronald Kern, Toledo; Reporter, by merely walking onto the stage. tect and organize. Bob Burns, Kinsman; Baron Slie- He did a good job as chief come- with several old players now back Gladys Schuster, Shirley Lehman, Effect of Atomic Age ma, Conneaut; Mr. Turtle, Jim dian for the show, which was a in school, did a good job with the Jerry Harms, George Bohanna, Haas, Cleveland Heights; Baron- take-off of a floor show in a night music for "Kilroy." The '46 Kats Robert Kannen, Howard Martin, What effect has the atomic age ess Sliema, Pat Hartman, Findlay. club. Walt Glaws' boogie, a are Norm Robertson, piano; Kim and Richard Allen. on this situation? Mr. Dolivet Several of the cast appeared in favorite of many pre-war campus Griggs, bass; Potts, drums; Bob Dorothy Main was assistant di- believes the possibilities of earth the series of one act plays earlier gatherings, was as popular as ever. Berry, clarinet; Eddie Wallace, rector. Members of the technical destruction by atomic energy are this year, but none have appeared Coeds didn't go to the extremes trumpet; and Dick Manahan, tenor staff included Glenn Mackly, stage extremely grave and unless we sax. in any major University produc- of swooning bobby-soxers but manager; Marjorie Fordyce, cos- have sufficient control over it we The cast included tap dancer tion. their sighs were audible when tumes; Kim Griggs, lighting; By- might as well disappear from the Technical crews for the show Howard Martin sang "Night and Margaret Gramley, blues singer ron Powell, sound; Doreen Stouf- face of the earth. Connie Flynn, accordianist Bob will be announced after vacation. Day" and "Chloe." The Melody fer, publicity; and Marilyn Bur- In concluding his address he Miss Maribeth Kitt Maids, Donna Grafton, Sue Kil- Reynolds, and magicians Fred riss and Audrey Meyers, business stated that if people would coop- Miss Maribeth Kitt, instructor mer, Cheri Stair, and Grayce Stockmier and Claude Huard. managers. Technical assistants erate and enter into a world unity Pi Omega Pi Meets May 1 of music, will be featured in a Scholt were at their best in a Singing Waiters were Virginia Marion, Pat Hiser, program, he could possibly fore- The next meeting of Pi Omega violin recital, sponsored by the clever black-face routine. The Rooty-Toot quartet, Pete Virginia Roush, George Bohanna, see a paradise on earth, employ- Pi will be May 1st, at 7 p.m. in Sigma Ma fraternity, Friday Irv Potts left his place as drum- Sherry, Jay Vasterling, Earl Ut- Gloria Beveridge, Don Sanders, ment for all, the building up of Studio B, Practical Arts Building. night, April 26. mer with the Kampus Kats to do terbach, and Bill Heedy doubled Audrey Roth, and Gordon Ward. waste, and a new humanity. PAGE t BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 Vets Hold Their Own Battle Of The Bulge Shame on You! The Mark of Don't sell the GI short on scholastic ability—even Sham* on all yon nasty chil* though he has been absent from the classroom for the Inn! Who tola yon yon was any last few years. diffrnnt from da other people? Zorro Hm? Who tola you yon was A survey conducted in the Men's College of the abla to dims all onr propty that says "Keep Off?" Nobody University of Rochester shows that the GI's, despite said you could—dats who I Dat early misgivings in some educational circles over groan stuff you saa cov'rin tha WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE: their ability to compete on equal terms with other ground am GRASS and it was plantad dere to bo pretty— Bright spot of the week—the sparkler on the third students, are doing all right, in fact, the veterans dats what! Whan you catch yo finger left hand of Mi.. Dimick of psychology . . . are doing a better job in their studies than the non- saf or yo frans makin ayas lika congr.l. to Gamma Phi Beta, volloyball champs . . . veterans. yon was goona walk on it—you watch yo stop, chilal You Johnny Barber, Be* Gee New. bu.ine.. managor, An analysis of mid-term grades at the Men's Col- undarstan now? looking somewhat puialod oier a latter from a lonely KEEP OFF DAT CRASS I lege shows that out of a significantly large group hearts dab, checking advertising space ratal . . . of 131 veterans covered in the survey only 6.8 are campui man being snooted by Alpha Xi pladg**, who doing unsatisfactory work, which is less than the pro- 1946 Key Making wero forbidden to talk to them during Courtesy portion for a normal entering class. Of the other Progress-White (Hell) week ... Pat Howell advertising for instruc- 93.2 per cent, 11 veterans had excellent grades at tions in how to talk in a Norwegian dialoct . . . Edio mid-term, 33 very good, 42 good, and 36 satisfactory. The 26th Key's covers are fin- Jonas preparing for her visit to tha Mad*moL*l|* .di. ished, editorial photography is al- By comparison, a representative group of non- torial rooms in New York City over the holidays . . . most complete, local advertising is veterans in the same mid-term period showed 13 per progressing well, but advertising SUCK CHICK OF THE WEEK: cent doing unsatisfactory work. photography, layouts, and both editorial and advertising copy have Gerry Brown, Williams Hall sophomore, clad in Veterans show up even better when compared with stil much work to be done, accord- royal purple, Sunday afternoon in the Nest . . . Writer Tells Forgotten Past ing to Alice White, Key editor. a typical pre-war group. Grades for the class of "Shall I compare thee to a summer day!" 1943, recorded in June, 1940, showed 18.8 per cent Bette Throne, head photograph- er, directed the photographing of POME: doing unsatisfactory work.—ACP of Stone Bench, Now By-Passed several hundred activity pictures, with the help of Dora Tcrbizan, The gal who wears a cotton stocking by Blanch* Spansl.r Jay Vasterling, and Norm Robert- Next time you pass the little triangular island behind Need never give bar door a locking. "Study, Don't Cram" son. Ray Shellhammer has done The gal who chooies other makes the Science Building excuse yourself from your companions, all the darkroom work. Over 100 individual class portraits plus 140 Gets all tho runs and all tha breaks. Final examinations seem to be a necessary run over to the elm tree, lie flat on your back, place your head senior photographs were also made under the stone bench, open your eyes, and gaze skyward. If APOLOGY: part of college routine. But are they so im- things aren't looking too black you should be able to make for the yearbook. portant that a full week must be set aside for out the letters "NO" carved on the bottom of the bench. $1700 in Advertising Zorro gently removes his big foot from his bigger them? Back in the year 1929 when The staff has now sold $1740 mouth to state that Don Smith's female attire men- e Bowling Green State Normal Col- M°M° y ,»™ apart, according to worth of local advertising, which If classes were held as usual until the end of Dr SamueI U tioned in last weeks colyum, was not a fraternity lego became BGSU there was a - Mayneld. is over the budget requirement of the quarter, having an examination during the piece of stone up on top of the Ad From Kelly's Island Dr. Moseley $1600. Jane Schneider, business pledge duty, but his own idea (for which he got last two class periods, more material could be Building that no one wanted. This brought a glacially grooved and manager, set a goal of $11000 for socked with plenty of demerits). read "NORMAL." So one day the fluted rock which is placed on the the year. The final total is difhV presented or a comprehensive review could be Streamlined Mother Goose) University's maintenance crew took lawn proper. Underneath the wil- cul*. to determine, since most of the Pease porridge hot held in class. We are here supposedly to get it down. You might imagine thnt low, behind the bird bath, is the potential national and out-of-town Peas* porridge cold an education, so we should make the most of the stone felt rather bad about no most interesting rock of all. It is a advertisers have not yet sent in longer being a part of campus life, piece of grey granite with a pink their layouts. Peas* porridge in tha pot our time. Why are students so anxious to Well, someone took pity on it, pegmatite dike, or layer of feld- Most of the advertising photo- Nino days old. have as few classes as possible? One would turned it into a bench, and placed spar, suspended in it. the softer graphy is not finished because Wherinell are we—Shatsel Hall? never guess we spend time, money and energy, it beneath the elm tree where it granite tins weathered away and necessary repairs for the Speed now lives in retirement. the hardier dike projects nearly HEY WAITER: to attend these classes. Graphic camera have delayed the t- taking of flash pictures. About this same time an in- " *°° It seems that one of the Delta Gamma house rules When students know they are going to have cinerutor was installed behind the The sundial on the south corner Paper Shortage was broken by the housemother and family . . . pun- a few days without regular assignments be- power house and in 1932 the island, of the triangle was contributed which hud been used for burning by Professor and Mrs. E. C. Pow- Hindering production of the ishment consisted of table waiting duty ... so the fore finals, there is a tendency to procras- refuse, was adopted as n project ell who set it by Arlington time yearbook is a serious paper short- pathway from the kitchen to the dining room was tinate and let the work accumulate until that by n group of the faculty. Prof, signals and pointed its gnomen age reported by the Fostoria trod by Prof. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Cheryl Smith, and E. C. Powell, who became presi- toward the North star, printers and since the graphic arts last but no means least, little Jody . . . but the prof time. We have burned plenty of midnight oil industry is overburdened with dent, janitor, and treasurer of The Marheim Blue Spruce be- got revenge . . .when the girls complained of fast reading the last two hundred pages of an work, the engravers doing Key "Rock Gardens Inc.", and his co- side the sundial was contributed house clocks being the cause of tardiness, up went work report that they are two economics or a history textbook before the workers volunteered to clean up by the class of '32 and the elm weeks behind schedule. The covers this sign: "Synchronize your watches—Bulova final examination. This type of studying is the ground nnd make it a place of under which you lie (you can yours, Elden T. Smith, Acting housemother ..." beauty. Through various devices open your eyes now) was put are already at the binders in Chica- far from ideal. The OHIO STATE LAN- go awaiting the printed matter. (selling junk) and the financial there especially for you. POME: TERN, Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio.—ACP and muscular oic! of Messrs. Stel- u The Key is ordering 2350 books, lur, Crowley, Otis, Ronk, Powell, NO LoB««r u"d 760 more thun lust year. It will be She got mad and called him MR. Todd. Martin, Stevens, Molt, and So >'ou see, the "NO" stone approximately the same size as Just becausa he slyly KR. College Cuffnotes Carnicom, a fund was raised. I*"-'* useless any longer. It has former issues. Results of May Day The following nlte position and companions in the and the May Sing will not be in- Just for spit*. Arboretum Built world. But like the bench its l.v Pat Davis cluded because of an early deadline. The naughty MR. KR. SR. A pond was excavated out of companions are aged or dying. At Miami University the politi- rock, a rustic bridge was built The perennials Dr. Martin so MAGNA CUM LAUDE: cal campaigns that nccompany all over it, and goldfish (among them carefully tended have ceased elections have been voted down, Geological spocimens found blooming because their plots are BG Campus Shots Will The efficient handling of 700 (count 'em) 700 high and a new Non-Partisan league Jean Harlow) swam in its shallow choked with weeds. The rustic school kids by the science and music departments— gained power. This is the result waters. Dr. Martin brought flow- bridge has long since fallen away. Be In Sunday's Tribune the campus tecmod with the sub-freshmen, but the ers and botanical specimens do- A fissuro in the pond's rock bottom of the ruling that no sorority lake faculty and students of both departments kept them anted from town gardens and prevents adequate sealing, and Bowling Green's "Youth On The part in an active political move- all catalogued and filed with dispatch and alacrity trnnsplnntod them in the triangle. water no longer fills the pond Campus" will appear In Tha Chi- ment. cago Tribun* rotogravure section ... the lovely decorations at the Tri-Lambda Daffodil Rock Specimens where lilies floated once and fresh- On April 6, Army Day, Akron man men were dunked. The gold- Sunday. To be sure of securing a Dip . . . with a real goldfish pond on the dance floor Geological specimens found co University observe the day by ask- fish have passed away, uncared Py y°u must order before 4 p. . . . the zany antics of Ronnie Kerns, playing "Casey there have been brought from Pat Davis '"i; the enrolled NROTC men and for. Outdoor plays no longer m. today in the Journalism of- at the Bat" at the Casa de Kilroy variety show . . . various corners of the world (most- the war veterans to wear their uniforms. Classes move the trees with laughter, and fice. There will be no extra cop- ly BG vicinity) Two large buhr- ware dismissed early for a student assembly and campua couples have found plllces ies on news stands. BLUSH BLUSH: stones, originally from r ranee, and ...... ■_ retreat formation. formerly used for milling corn and lo hold hands olher than on the Fritxi Schwartz, thinking she recognized one of wheat in the old mill on South llttlc 8tone "N0" bcnch beneath Powell's Park Will Get her classmates in the Neit, asked him, "Are you in Main St., are still held together by the elm tree, Shelter House, Fountain 'Labor Problems?' "... tha lad, a complete stranger, A recent poll taken at Ohio State brought the fol- their original steel bands and rest looked -mazed, gulped twice, and walked out with a lowing results from the student body: now on the west side of the tri- Plans are underway to build a •ad shake of his head . . . 1. Students should be given greater freedom in angle holding flower urns. Alum Meeting, Luncheon shelter house and water fountain the choice of curricula, for 75 per cent of the A three foot piece of bed rock Will Be June 21 at the south end of Powell's Park, MORE WATER UNDER: students agreed that you get more from courses taken from the bottom of the sewer I'rof. E. C. Powell, head of the Vern Graham, getting dreamy over the juke box in which you are interested than those you are on South Enterprise is an excellent Tho annual alumni meeting and industrial arts department, an- "Laura" and looking forward to his coming mar- forced to take. example of stone that has been car- luncheon will be held June 21. nounced today. riage with his hometown sweetheart of the same name 2. Over half of the students voted to have final ried through two glaciers, 600,- According to action taken by the The shelter house will not be University and alumni association, . . . Bob Burns planning a trip to Atlanta, Ga., be- exams, feeling they arc necessary. large enough for indoor picnics, the seniors will be guests at the cause of a girl, and not the juke box record . . . the 3. Almost 80 per cent of the students felt that it although it will be built in the Household Mechanics luncheon. The class of 1921 will general style of the Falcon's Nest. Rooty Toots on the hunt for a theme song, which was not necessary to take class attendance. Will Be New Course be the honor class, with special There will be facilities for cook- must contain the word "beer" . . . Irv Potts injuring They felt that if students are old enough to recognition given to the classes of ing, and a heater for ice skaters. his wrist in the Kilroy show and carrying on his dance attend college, they should know enough to go 1916, 1926. 1931. 1936, 1941, and Household mechanics, a new The entire grounds around the like a true trooper . . . Sallie House, Pan Hel prexy, to classes, since that is the purpose in coming. class for women, will be offered 1946. Since the war has kept so pond will be reworked this spring, alumnl preserving her dignity in a jitterbug session on the next semester by the industrial """>»■ 1 away from the last repairing the outdoor furnaces, Nest floor . . . Mary Jane Lloyd, worried over some arts department. several annual meetings, it is ex- and completing the two large fur- pected that this year's alumni of her cast in her forthcoming production—it's shap- "What a miserable situation . . . After an enviable Women students who have 30 naces. meeting will be the largest in the ing up more like "Forever Amber" than "Murder in hours of college credit are eligible record of four years, unblemished by any thought of history of the association. to take the course. a Nunnery" . . . vacations, suddenly up pops one recess after another. An enlarged spring issue of the Courses for men students will Heavy Truck Purchased; This is a fine state of affairs—first Christmas and University Alumni Magazine is PARTING SHOT: be offered this summer in the ma- now Easter. Next thing you know someone will at the printers now and should be Sidewalks will be Laid chine shop, wood shop, and gener- Lay year own egg. for Easter -Zorro will met probably suggest time off during the summer months. cmne snop, wooa snop, ana gener- rf f attribution later this 1 mcludlnK c w ld The University has purchased a Brother, when that happens, it's time to clear out." ±.u^ '- « - * '»K month, William Miller, alumni di- hav* a colyum next week . . . methods. two and a half ton truck to be Polytech Reporter, r.f. rector, announced. These courses will be held in used for heavy hauling on the the new Industrial Arts Building campus and at the Airport. The BEE GEE NEWS at the entrance of Bricker Field. ACE Will Meet April 24 truck will also be used for picking It's nothing much to think about. up deliveries of heavy materials But ovary now and than. ACE will meet from 7 to 8 from out of town. I wonder whor* Mahatma Ghandi Home Economics Club p.m. Wednesday, April 24, in the Another improvement, announc- ftssocioted CoBeebte Preis library of the Laboratory School. ed by E. J. Kreischer. business Carries his fountain pan. Will Elect Officers asmteatMTetB foe N*T»ON*I Campus Collegian Election of officers will be held msnager, will be the laying of ad- National Advertising Service, Inc. ditional sidewalks this summer in Toledo The Home Kconomics Clubs will and plans made for a banquet In hold its election of officers Mon- May. those places where well-worn foot- 420M'DIION*V( NnTHW M.V. day, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 The National ACE Convention paths seem to indicate a need for Cnf.o • lo.ro. * Lo. IMIIH - ... fm them. One will be laid betweon p.m. in the PA Building. The fol- was held in Cincinnati, April 8, Williams Hall and the Library, and Getting a paper out is sometimes fun, but it is lowing list has been submitted by 9, and 10. Miriam Balliet and Official Student Publication another will replace the temporary never like a picnic. the nominating committee: Analie Mona Lou O'Shaughnessey were Published Each Wednesday of the Year by stone path between Shatzel Hall If we print jokes, people say we are silly. Lind, Evelyn Kiblor, president; delegates from Bowling Green. the students of and Williams Hall. If we don't, they say we are too serious. Mary Breckmacker, Bcrnice Wolf, Bowling Green State University vice-president; Betty S a n d a r a, If we clip things from other papers, we are too Office—S15 Administration Building— Phone 2681 Carlotta Tuttlc, secretary, Evadna lazy to write them ourselves. Glee Club Will Sing Culler, Roberta Hyde, treasurer. Room, Board Payments If we don't, we are too fond of our own stuff. Any member who has paid dues is Although the tour for the Men's Staff If we print contributions, the paper is filled with Are Due Next Week eligible to vote. Glee Club has been cancelled, the Edllor-ln-Chl.f Goorqlanna KauU junk. Delta Gamma HOUM, T*l*phon* SMI male quartet will present a concert Room and board for tha second Bu.ln.to Manager John Barbar If we don't we don't appreciate true genius. 302 Edit Woo.t.i StTMI. T.lophon. 4681 Officers will be elected at the at the University, Wednesday, May nine weak* period will be payable I..U. Editor. . Lots Foni., Jun* Wldn.i Now, like as not, someone will say we swiped this next meeting of the Engineers' 1, in the Ad Building at 8 p.m., Dr. the w«.k of April Zl from 8 a.m. AMlttant IHU. Edltc >l. Simpson, N.lsoo William.. Ir. piece from some other paper. to 4 p.m. in Dean Arch B. Conk- Sport. Editor __. Sob Smith Club, 7:30 p.m., April 26 in 100 James Paul Kennedy, director, Advertising Manager - I ..Luosal Fol*T Well, we did! Library. said today. lin'i onW*. Circulation . Virginia Marlon WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE I Sport Sc\ribbles Falcons End Cindermen Workout Daily by Bob Sesith, Sport. Editor Coach Joe Glander is issu- Grid Workout Team Prepares ing a call for more track can- He Pins Up Falcons For First Meet didates. About 30 fellows Coach Pessimistic are now working out daily in On Fall Prospects The University trackmen preparation for the season are in fairly good shape for the approaching season, ac- opener May 1 at Albion, The first spring football training session since pre-war cording to coach Joe Glander. Mich., and there are plenty of Many of the squad of 30 openings on the squad. days came to a close yes- candidates have been in ser- There are several men students terday, April 16, with an in- vice and away from the track here who have had considerable IM Softball trasquad game on the local fur a year or more, which track experience but who have not means more time than usual will indicated a desire to compete in practice field. Coach Robert he needed to get the squad into the sport this year. There should Whittaker's charges closed condition, be more than the present number Plans Made the practice period after six Injuries Hit Squad of candidates to represent Bow- weeks of hard daily practice. Injuries hit the squad during ling Green's large male enroll- All-campus IM softball competi- Of the 70 candidates reporting the past week's workouts. Doyle ment. tion will get underway soon after for the initial workout, only about Smith, a dash man, pulled a leg Some pretty stiff opposition hat muscle in the practice meet boon scheduled for Glander's cin- spring vacation. A fraternity 40 were still in uniform yesterday league of five teams and an inde- when Whittaker divided the squad against the high school here last dermea. The Falcone two years Week, and the two Kttinger broth- ago walked off with tha state pendent league of 13 teams plus into two teams for a traditional one faculty team have been or- battle. ers, Frank and Walter are also championship, but if they expect sidelined with leg injuries. Glan- Xo approach that goal this season a ganized. Coach Pessimistic Fraternity teams will play on der states that the squad will be little more interest will have to The 1946 Falcon gridders will ready for the opening meet at bo shown by the men students. Wednesdays with the indepen- be "lucky to win one game," ac- dents scheduled to play on Mon- Nick Werling, physical education major, has closely followed the Albion, Mich., on May 1, barring So, whether you fellows have cording to Whittaker, who is possible injuries. had previous track experience or days and Thursdays. All games "more pessimistic than usual" this success of the Falcon cagers for two years. He is shown in his room Among the participants show- not, why don't you consider trying will start at 0:15 p.m. The fra- year. But from all indications at the PiKA house with the clippings he has collected. out for the squad? Coach Glan- ternity league winner will be pre- the outcome may not be as bad as ing great promise are Hob Hums, der may be able to use you. sented with a championship trophy the coach predicts. high jump; Hob Stanton and Jim while the members of the winning Whittaker, pole vault; Don Otten, Mexican "Jumping Muse" Stan Yoder, unanimous choice 1946 State champion, and Burns, independent squad will be given for all-Ohio fullback in 1941, and Nothing Petty About Werling's Mickey Owons, the former individual medals. discus; Ned Alexander. Bob Janis, Brooklyn Dodger catcher who Wayne Bordner, 1943 captain and and Bob Conroy, 100-yd. dash; "jumped" to the Mexican Baseball Teams will follow the now soft- an all-Ohio end are expected to be ball rules. Officiating will be Pin-Ups; He Clips Falcons Conroy, 120-yd. high hurdles; League for a very large salary in the fold when the fall condition- George MacDonahl, SKO-yd. dash; handled by members of Waircn E, increase, has nothing on Dr. Paul ing starts Sept. ft. by Jim Limbacher Claire Forrest, and Boh Miekits Steller's officiating class. Players Mute, assistant professor of busi- Lettermen Abundant If there's anything you would like to know about the Fal- 11(1 and 880-yd. dash; Walter ness education. will not be permitted to wear Terrel, mile run. spiked shoes of any type. Ten lcttcrmon will be in uni- con cagers, Nick Werling is the man to tell you. Two years When Hannt Anders, chemistry form noxt fall. They are: Wayne Coach Glander believes several Durivage Wins ago, Nick, a junior from Ft. Wayne, Ind., majoring in physical instructor and manager of the Blokcr, Charles Buckenmeyer, education, started his unusual hobby of keeping a record of of his traeksters in the field events faculty 1M toftball team, ap- Ed Durivage defeated Vern Dick Franks, Bob Hall, Jim Knier- are "naturals" and should provide proached Dr. Mute in an attempt Holers 21-17 and 21-19 in the im, Los Rideout, John Tablet-, Dick all the games the Falcons have played in the last two years. stiff competition for all opposi- to secure him at the team pitcher, independent table tennis finals Van Atta, Ennis Walker, and He began saving press clippings of the Falcon's triumphs and tion. One of the training rules the alert profettor, gratping an Monday afternoon. He will enter Mark Welker. has b-ien tacking them up on the Glander expects all Candidates to excellent opportunity to make against the fraternity winners in Russ Maples of Imlay City, wall in his room in the PiKA rigidly adhere to is regular attend- himself famout, became a "hold- the all-college tournament slated Mich., stands out as ono of the house, the room more commonly Edie Jones is New ance at the practice sessions. out." to start after vacation. beat passers and punters on the known as "The Passion Pit." To- "Nothing can set a man back dur- According to Anders, Dr. Muse Len Hedkty of ATO and Roy squad, but he is receiving compe- day his collection of clippings Swan Club Leader ing training more than three or has received a similar offer from Max. independent, tied for top tition, especially from Darrell covers one whole section of the four days absence from workouts, an IM team in a neighboring uni- honors in the foul throwing con- Heaston of Fort Wayne, Ind.. Kay "Pit" plus a part of the sloping Installation May 1 no matter what the reason." the versity, and unless the local team test with 21 of 25 throws attempt- Boothby of Toledo, and Van Atta. ceiling. coach reiterated. it willing to moot hit huge salary ed. Max sunk 21 consecutive Action Shots Swan Club fleeted the following request (I heard it was five cokes) The 1945 gridders, with Knler- shots before missing his last four. im and Mulvihill the only letter- Included in the more than 60 oflicers for 11116-1947 at its last he it going to jump the league. Johnny Swihart o.' Sigma Nu and items in his collection arc many on- meeting: Kdie Jones, president; Coach Harold Anderson Will IM director Gene Thomat mon in the fold, won four of their Bob Bollinger of ATO tied for the-spot photographs of the Fal- Eleanor Winsor, vice-president; bar him from local competition seven games, the worst record On Florida Vacation third honors with 20 of 25 shots coach Whittaker has had at Bee cons in action, many of which first Elisabeth Koulet, secretary; for five years if he maket the completed. Gloria Spoors, treasurer; Ann jump? Gee. appearnd in the Bee Gee News. Coach Harold Anderson is SAE No. 8 downed SAE No. 4 His clippings come from all over Cutler, publicity chnirman; Kutli spending u vacation in Fort GOOD NEWS for the volleyball championship the country and he receives many Marshall, formations chairman; l.nudcrclalo, Florida. The Falcon A step in the right direction last Wednesday night, defeating of them from friends in other Mnrjorie Rothenberger, initiation mentor suffered from the effects was taken last Thursday afternoon SAE No. 1 in the semi-tinnls to Short states. chairman; Jessie Ormerod, music of flu attacks last winter and is chairman. when Coach Robert Whittaker put gain the final berth. Winning Sport Keeps Players' Score Cherts taking a badly needed rest. He his spring gridders through the team members were Dcwey John- Nick has supplemented his col- Installation of new officers will will return Mny 1. paces in a practice scrimmage son, Ken Rothlisberger, Pete Sher- Snorts lection of clippings and pictures he May 2, at 7 p.m. in the Nntn- with Toledo University on the lo- ry, Charley Buckenmyer, Doug with a chart showing the running torium. Myers, Tom Buttle, and Ed Les- Swan Club will present two for- cal practice Held. By Dorothy Luadtke score which each player has re- A large group of tpoctatort niak. ceived per game. The list is com- mations for the WAA Play Day watched the tcrimmage. Tbero Thn Gamma Phi Beta house plete up to this year's Muilison on April 27. Plans were made for a closed were no kick-off's, punts, officials, walked olT with the championship Square Garden game. His all-Pal- dance to bo held May 10 al Legion penalties, and downt were not volleyball cup last Tuesday night -eon bulletin board is one of the Annual Sports Day Hall. kept at it wat just a practice work- in the clnss A intramural finals. most complete collections of Falcon SPRING IS HERE! out for both tquadt. Will Be April 27 In the first game the Gamma Phi's, facts at the University. The Falcons looked very impres- with Clara Jean Miller serving Phratra Philipa Travels It's time for a sive according to many onlookers. 25 Schools to Attend 19 points, defeated the Off-Cam- In the final play-off the fresh- Both the offense and defense were pus team ,'i5-16. They then faced men overpowered the sophomores change functioning in pretty good fashion the Delta Gamma team for the Phrutra Philipa members travel- Bowling Green will be host to and became the title holders with ed last Friday April 12, to the and all indications point to a suc- championship title. The Gamma a score of 21 to IS. Members of Enjoy good Food 25 high schools at the annual White Star Farms, Delaware, cessful season next fall. Phi's got off to a flying start with the freshmen team are: B. Clay- Northwestern Ohio High School where American saddle horses are Janet Souer serving 10 points in pool. R. Wehde, D. Johnson, T. at Sports day, Saturday, April 27. bred and trained. Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder the first two minutes of play, and Johnson, J. Davis, E. Bell, M. The first sports day was held in Members and advisers making spoke last Saturday at a Founders' with excellent team co-operation Zimmerman, A. Sweeney, D. Lee, 1U40 with six schools attending. the trip were Jeanne I.oux, F.lnnor Day Luncheon given by the Ohio they held this margin throughout K. Arnold, and T. Bierbaum. The program for the day is as Schey, June McCoy, Shirley D&M State University active and alum- the game to win 30-19. And so—to Revn Bailey, stu- follows: Wheeler, Jean Conn, Peg Knglish, nae chapters of Delta Gamma held 9 -10 A.m.— Registration Members of the winning team dent volley-ball head, you did a at the Brookside Country Club, are: J. Sauer, C. Miller, B. Saw- mighty fine job, for a successful Barbara DeWitt, Mrs. Dorothy Restaurant —Woman*! Building Vaughn, Dr. Roa McCain, and Columbus. 10 a.m.—Mixer* yer, R. Marshall, J. Davis, M. Ceb- season was yours. And to the h.rt, A. Stearns, J. Grernhill, M. Mr. H. G. Hcddcn. 10:30-11:30 a.m.— Intertchool new student head, Jackie Green- •oft ball McGinn, G. Dawe, and B. Millns. hill, congratulations! We will all SUITS Swimming In the class B play-offs the Wo- be backing you next spring! 11:45-12:15 p.m.— Intertchool men's Building team defeated Calendar for week after vacation: volley ball Kohl Hall 19-15; and then, paced p.m. BLOUSES 1 • 1:45 p.m. Demonitr*- by Priss Powers' powerful serve, Tuesday tion by the college ttucUntt of they wertt on to defeat Alpha Chi soft-ball 4 volley ball, badminton, table Omega 26-12. Wednesday archery club 4 JEWELRY tennis, dance Members ol the Women's Build- 1:45- 2:15 p.m.—C a m p u a ing team are: J. Schaberg, B. dance club 7 Dobb s swimming 7 tours Shell, H. Thomas, F. Garbo, P. 2:30- 3:45 p.m.— loterschool Powers, P. Sink, N. Rettif, and P. Thursday softball, and volleyball games Wendt. Swan club 6:45 KESSEL'S Monday swimming, tennis, badminton Ill the majors' interclass tourna- 4 • 4:30 p.m. Swan club archery club 4 ment the freshmen defeated the dance club 7 demonstration juniors 31-15, and the sophomores 4:30 p.m.—Farewell and walked over the seniors 23-9. The Falcon baseball team opens University Hymn—pool Which only goes to show what its season Saturday, April 27, Where the College old age will do!! against Oberlin on the local dia- PE Club Meets May 1 mond. Dewey Johnson and Bill Lett: "True and Untrue' by Signd Bunt will form the Falcon bat- crowd meets Unslod. Return to 321 E. Court or call The Physical Education Club 5852. Reward. tery. will meet in the north gym of the Women's Building, Wednesday, Hay 1. For those Isaly Dairy Reports of the Physical Educa- Try our famous tion convention in Columbus March 22 to 24 were given by .aarion Mc- EASTER SPECIALS Store Ginn and Magdeline Batcha dur- Marcelle Chips ing; the last meeting April 10. try Cain's Ross Bakery Potato Chips

"STEP OUT" For a Tasty Dinner The height of fashion in DOBBS youthful casual. Flauron-top crown as novel as the face-framing THE shepherdess brim. DOBBS-sized Spring Motor to fit your head. Tune Up Home FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Restaurant Carnicom-Dotts South Of The Bon Ton Hat Shop Hi-Speed Sta. 138 N. Main Pott Office PHONE 2431 327 South Main Street PAGB 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1948 AlplmGam Formal Worked-for Pledges Work For Debaters Speak In palette and pen Education Honors Toa Postponed Until April 28 Heads Post-Easter Kentucky Contest by Louise Deffar The Kappa Delta Pi Honors Tea Weekend, April 27 Activities During Courtesy Week An intercollegiate debate between The Frick Art Reference Li- two regions of Pi Kappa Delta, Na- brary requested the catalogue of originally planned for Sunday af- "Sprint; Dream," an all-campus by Mafalda C.ini tional honorary forensics frater- the "Exhibition of Fifty Paintings ternoon, April 14, has been post- formal dance, will be given by the Ever hear of courtesy week, hell week, or education week? ity, will be held thia Thursday and by 60 Artists of the Toledo Mu- poned since the list of eligible stu- Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Sat- In other words common sorority terminology for pledging- ini- Friday at Georgetown, Ky. The seum," "37 Watercoloura by Walt dents could not be obtained from Dehner," and "Paintings by Con- urday, April 27, from 9 to 12:30, tiation, or we could say, "One turmoil of a week for the poor meeting is a substitute for the na- the Registrar'! office in time to in the Men's Gym. Henry Arma- pledge." tional forsensics meeting which tempory Americans from the Tole- do Museum of Art." send the invitations. The tea is traut's orchestra will play. Dur- The pledge dutifully agrees to fulfill the regulations and will not be held this year. now scheduled for Sunday, April ing the evening a "Rose Waltz" rules her sorority imposes that week and takes it like a good Students who will represent This Library, located at 103-71st 28 from 3 to 6 p.m. St., in New York, in the building contest will be featured, and an scout. Bowling Green in the meet are The Honors Tea is an annual housing the famous Frick Collec- award will be given to the winning These duties usually assigned to cleaning active's shoes, cleaning Clarence Homan and Ashel Bryan, social affair honoring all students couple. the pledge by the pledge mistress rooms for sorority functions. No men's debate; Mary Anne Koeppe tion of Art, requests only infor- majoring in education who have a Jean McKelvy is the general of each organization may be any class cuts allowed, studying at the in women's debate, after dinner mation concerning the better dis- three point average. All education chairman, and the following are of the following: house every day, and reciting a speaking and extempore n e o u s plays throughout the country. It students, freshman through sen- committee heads: Lorene Mathias, Alpha Chi Omega — Dorothy speech before charter on entering speaking?* Aurelia Christea, wo- is one of the most important art iors, meeting the requirement are decorations: Sandra Contos, re- the house. Entertaining actives men's debate, oratory, and im- reference centers in the United invited. According to Janet Hart- Raines, pledge mistress. States. freshments; Edith Stapleton, pub- A special cleaning day, includ- at meetings and serving breakfast promptu speaking; John Keown zel, chairman, the list consists of licity; Margery Mooney, invita- ing the scrubbing of woodwork, to big sisters. in men's oratory. A Walt Dehner Exhibit of approximately 100 students. tions. washing Venetian blinds and pol- Kappa Zeta PI—Joy Jonas, Watercoloura is being shown at the Students will be admitted by Ac ishing furniture. Reporting threo pledge mistress. Butler Art Institute in Youngs- Cards, and tuxes will be optional. times a week to the sorority home, Carrying umbrella at all times, town; before that, it was on ex- Announcements May Thetn Phi will give a disc dance presenting skits for actives and perform personal errands, collect- Among The Greeks hibition at the Little Gallery of Be Ordered Next Week in the Rec Hall immediately fol- handing in special work pro- ing written signatures of all ac- North Canton, where it waa very well received. lowing Miss Kitt's violin recital jects. tives daily and serve breakfast to By Wilma Stone "Orders for commencement an- actives in bed. The Toledo Federation was so Friday, April 26. Admission will Alpha Phi—Betty Breneman, With Easter recess close nouncements will be taken the week be by Ac card. pledge mistress. Alpha Gamma Dell.—Winifred pleased with the selection and students return from Easter at hand, three sororities initi- hanging of the works now on dis- Carrying matches for actives, Shells, pledge mistress. recess," Jean Harshman, appoint- wearing pledge pins at all times, Carrying candy at all times for ated their first semester play in the Library that the date pledge classes during the past of the exhibition will be extended ed by Student Council to take Bridge Proceeds Going answering house phones und at- actives. Spending lunch hoars at orders, said today. tending sorority functions. house each day, leaving annex weekend. The Tri-Lambda's until May 1, said Mr. Dehner. To Crippled Children Senior class members will be in Gamma Phi Beta—Bonney Saw- single file without talking. Pre- initiated prior to the Daffodil Also for those who appreciate photography a Rabinovitch dis- the Well from Wednesday to Fri- yer, pledge mistress. senting skits and paying social Dip Saturday night, Alpha Results of the Cap and Gown ealls on advisers. play is being shown in the Art day, April 24 to 26. from 10 a.m. benefit bridge held Friday will be Polishing silverware, running Gamma Delta Saturday after- until noon and from 2 p.m. until personal errands, composing so- noon, and Alpha Xi Delta early Workshop located on the fourth approximately $40, reported Lu- To the relief of the pledge, the floor of the Ad Building. The 4 to take orders from those de- cille Pope, treasurer. Proceeds rority songs, and working two activities of the week come to an Sunday evening. Alpha Chi Ome- siring announcements, which will ga will initiate April 27, the first Workshop is open every Wednes- will go to the Foundation for Crip- hours at the house every day. end with initiation. day and Saturday. cost 2 cents a piece. Saturday after Easter, and honor pled Children. Tri-Lembd. — Marge Huff, There will be no sales after the' pledge mistress. the new members at a banquet at First prize winner was Mrs. J. the Women's Club. Eunice Johnson, publicity; Gaye deadline on April 26, Jean aaid, W. Ferris, Findlay, mother of sen- Carrying books for actives, re- since the order must be sent to the citing poems, addressing actives The Kappa Delta pledge class Houser, scholarship chairman; ior Lois Ferris, Cap and Gown SaC-a-Facts Glenna Smith, pledge trainer; engraver. Payment may be made vice-president. Door prizes were as "Miss," and serving breakfast received its second degree pins at ceremonies on Sunday evening, Jeanne Kennard, assistant pledge upon delivery, she aaid. awarded Miss Myrtle Jensen and in bed to actives. by Jin* Carltoa April 7. Last Friday night they trainer; Arlene Stearns, rush Mrs. Wayne Huffman. The prizes Kappa Delta—Dora Terbizan, chairman; Jeannette Davis, as- were donated by local merchants. pledge mistress. In a worshipful setting, the were hostesses to the Sigma Nu Miss Charlotte Skene spoke at Palm Sunday Service, last week, pledge class and Chi Sigma for sistant rush chairman; Susan Kil- the Wood County Institute meeting The Easter baskot centerpieces Make a list of data from tomb- began as Phyllis Becken played a wciner roast at City Park. mer, literary exercises; Pat Peter- in Riiingsun last week. Speaking were given to the high scorer at stones in cemetery, wearing col- the organ. "After Good Friday," Dolores Betsicover was chairman son, activities; Shirley Gernert, to elementary school teachers, Miss each table. ored socks, delivering messages, a poem read by Alice Houston was assisted by Dottie Zeigler. Chap- Crescent correspondent; Grayce Skene lectured on causes, effects, answering phone and knowing his- Scholt, flower chairman. tory of sorority. followed by James Stoner's erones were Mrs. E. E. Richard, and therapy of speech defects. Have you lost anything? If so, alumnae pledge adviser, and Dora Over on North Enterprise the Alpha Xi Delta—Jenn Harsh- "Thought For the Week," on stop at the Bookstore on the base- "Lord, I Wanna' Be a Christian." Terbizan and Dorothy Anderson, Sigma Nu's are busy putting the man, pledge mistress. ment floor of the Ad Building "The Passion Story," portrayed actives. chapter house in apple pie order Wearing high heels and dressing Member Fedirml and inquire for it. They have an with silhouettes, was narrated by Tho Alpha Tau Omega pledges for the guests who will be here in best clothes for class every duy, assortment of valuable articles. Gordon Ward. Robert Strippel and actives entertained the Gam- during the early part of the spring Reterte SyiUm Coin purses, bracelets, glasses and refusing dates, walking up the offered the closing prayer. ma Phi Betas with a party at the vacation for their installation. a rosary arc only a few of the stairs backwards and not talking Gamma Phi house Sunday evening. The Alpha Xi Delta's will lend to fellows on campus. The Community Service Group their lounge for a Sigma Nu items there now. visited the Old People's Home, New officers for Gamma Phi Bank of Delta Gamma—Pat Underbill, Beta arc Bonney Sawyer, presi- bridge party Thursday while the pledge mistress. Palm Sunday afternoon to sing Delta Gamma and Alpha Xi houses Easter hymns. dent; Gloria Stocker, vice-presi- Wood County Currying laundry cases to town, dent; Edie Jones, recording sec- will be utilized for guests. The next SCF program on May retary; Barbara Jayne, corre- Hotel 28, will be a picnic, sponsored by sponding secretary; Janet Percy, Federal Depoeit University Host To the Campus Action Group. Meet- The next meeting of the Chemi- treasurer; Phyllis Wendel, guard; cal Journal will he held in 400 Inturance 600 Science Students ing place—the Well. Destination Rosemary Goldman, historian; —Powoll's Pond. Cost—25 cents. Science Building Wednesday, May Glenna Steele, song chairman; 1, at 7 p.m. Barber Shop Approximately 600 Northwest- Those in charge of the picnic are ern Ohio junior and senior high Geneva Bennet, program; Yvonne school students participated in Slykcr, tickets; Bertha Kover, Science Day held Saturday, April food; Ann Kinker, publicity; 107 S. Main St. 13 at the University. Displays, Gloria Ballet, campflre. exhibits, and demonstrations were Recreation Group has started a presented in mathematics, chemi- recreation file in the SCF office stry, physics, biology, gencrul sci- to be available for any organiza- ence, geography, and geology. tion or group on campus. The visitors toured the campus, SCF was well represented at and ate lunch at the dormitories. the Northern Ohio Area YM- Qj.lfct%»fe YWCA Conference at Bluffton Initiation of new members of College, last week-end. Those who Quill Type will he at 7 p.m. in the attended were Dick Harig, Edie Fri., Sat. April 19-20 Practical Arts Building. Wednes- Jones, Dorothy Raines, Dora Ter- Matinee 1:45 Sat. day, May 1. biian, Jane Carlton, and James Stoner. Dorothy Raines spoke on 2 Big Hilt her work in the "Students In In- dustry" project in Chicago last "Perilous No matter what the summer. SCF presented the wor- ship program on Sunday morning. Holiday" season Tlie group described the work of with Pat O'Brien, Ruth SCF to the colleges represented, Wnrrick and gained ideas on religious Our HAMBURGERS work from the other campus or- ganizations. . "WUdfire" make the with Bob St««la and Sigma Pi Rho Initiates Virginia Maples perfect snack Fred McCleod. Dora Eggers, Sun., Mon. April 21-22 Kathleen Rupp, Carl Smith, and Matinee 1:45 Sun. Martha Hart were recently ini- Bonita Granville and tiated into the Sigma Pi Rho, hon- Tom Breneman in Whitehouse orary Latin fraternity. The meeting was held at the home of Miss "Breakfast in Hamburger Shop Caroline Nielsen, faculty adviser. Initiation for Ellen Treeco and Hollywood" Imogene Newman will be held later. Tues.. Wed., Thur.. April 23-24-25 Opportunity Day* £pring-Moniiiig —to the Radio Editors of America 'Pardon My Past' Matinee 1:15 Thursday for voting the Marguerite Chapman, Fred Mac Murray LYRIC 7^^ CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB

Fri., Sat. April 19-20 their Favorite 15-minute Program for Matinee 2:16 Sat. "Gun Town" the second time in less than IS months with Kirby Grant and Fuzzy Knight Loveliness in the Billboard 15th Annual Poll. Sun., Mon. April 21-22 Matinee 2:16 Sun. Jane Darwell, and Edgar Kennedy in "Captain in every Tugbook Annie" ( flattering line of that* new Jean Allen* by Tat*, Thuri. April 23-2S Lon Chancy and Martha O'Driscoll in BON TON HAT SHOP House of Dracula 327 South Main Street CJI|II»II>«.IJ—«ta