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7-24-1940

Bee Gee News July 24, 1940

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News July 24, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 552. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/552

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. PICNIC DANCE TONIGHT Bee Gee News FRIDAY VOL. XXIV. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, JULY 24, 1940 No. 38 Palmer Picks, [ Pky Lead* Tomorrow Night ~J Present Highschool Satire Two Student r z ■■■■ In Auditorium Tomorrow Play Coaches Curtain Rises On Comedy At 8:15 P.M.; Seats Are 25 Cents; Smith Puts Final Touches To Cast Lead By Carpenter, Nitz Lillian Lloyd, Shirley Hanna Get Assistant's Tommorrow evening, July 25, the University Job on 'Royal Family' Summer School o f Speech will present "Youth Takes Over", a comedy in three acts by Betty Smith and Lillian Lloyd and Shir- Robert Finch. The curtainsv will part at 8:15 p.m. in ley Hanna have been ap- the University Auditorium. * ■— pointed by Prof. Upton Admisison is 25 Cants Palmer as student direct- Admission for everyone is 2f> C. M. Newcomb Is ors of the forthcoming play, cents. Tickets may be purchas- Commencement The Royal Family. Opal ed in the well or from a mem- Courtney has been assigned the ber of the Summer School of position of technical director, Speaker Aug. 9 Speech. Ticket sales thus far and Helen Wooldrigc the posi- seem to indicate a good atten- tion of business manager. Oth- Honorary Reception For dance for the production. ers on the staff arc as follows: Graduates At Kohl The presentation of this hi- Costumes — Lillian Lay. Tom Carpenter, Swanton, and Valerie Ann Niti, Dayton, larious satire about high school August 8 Properties — Ruth Johnson. will play the leading roles of Albert Williams and "Snooky" life will climax five weeks of Marie Wyper, Wealtha Went- Phipps in Prof. Elden T. Smith's production of "Youth Takes Over" in the University Auditorium tomorrow evening at 8:15. drama study for a select group Charles M. Newcomb, noted ling and Edith Burkhart. Admission is 25 cents to all University students. of 24 high school students from lecturer from Nashville, Tcnn., Stage Crew — Lois Walter- The play is being produced by the University's Summer all purts of Ohio. will deliver the commencement mire, Dorothy Hartman, Edith School of Speech for high school students. address at the annunl summer Schaloske and Ellen Mae Kir- Construct Scenery school eonimmencement exer- ns. The Students have construel- cises Friday morning at 10 a. Tickets — Dorothy Fortman. cd several flats for use on the m., Aug. 9. Publicity — Mary Ellen Pes- Plan Annual Homecoming stage. The entire group is ul- sell. so working on the production Newcomb is a graduate of Ushers — Jeannette Wright. Festivities For October 18-9 crew. Heuds of this crew are: Ohio Wesleyan University Programs — Margaret Dun- Stage Manager, Betty Zacng- where, until recent years, he has been head of the public son. lein; Assistant Stage Manager, October 18 and 19 will be formulate plans, Dr. Zaugg stat- speaking department. He re- Due to necawiry changes in Virginia Keller; Property Man- set apart for the 1U40 Home- ed, and also to contact those ceived his master's degree from the entertainment program The ager, Margaret Lowric; Klec- coming. As usual, the festivi- who are away from the Univer- Columbia University. Royal Family will be presented trician, Mahlon Smith; Build- ties will open on r riday eve- sity. These friends of the Uni- Wednesday er.nini, July 31, at ing Carpenter, John Bloom; Reception Aug. 8 ning:, October 18, with a general versity are expecting an invita- 8:15, rather than at the time Costumes, Jeunne Wendcl and party to which students and tion. No one should be no- A reception, honoring the previously scheduled. There Audrey Morris; Business Man- Alumni will be invited. glccted. August gruduates, will be held will be no admission charge, bat ager, Konald Waugh; Publicity, Thursday evening, August 8, Special effort will be made to Once each year the Univer- activity books must be used. Lois Mayficld; Tickets, Virginia at Kohl Hall. Miss Grace Wills take care of the large crowd sity offers a program of special The cast and the staff are Falknor and Robert Kiscr. and Miss Alma Leedom are in that is expected. Saturduy, features, and gives the invita- working diligently to make this charge of arrangements for the October 19, will be given to re- (Continued on page -I, col. 2) Cast Kaufman and Ferber comedy reception. Complete details The cast for "Youth Takes the success that it promises to unions, parties, luncheons, and, have not as yet been made. Over" is a» follows: be. Nightly rehearsals are be- in the afternoon, to the foot- Will Irwin, Editor, Further announcement* will be ball game with Michigan Nor- Albeit Williams Tom Carpenter ing held. The properties man- Author, Is Speaker made in the Bee Gee News. Snooky Phipps .Valerie Nitz agers are busy gathering up mal. This game promises to Approximately 18 graduate be one of the best of the sea- Doctor Pierson Carl Bartch properties that range from an Will Irwin, world famous as students and 90 undergraduates Swinburn Jones Randall Buck old fashioned pipe to a bald son. an author, editor, reporter, and will be eligible for degrees in Pop James Kalknor wig. The Homecoming of 1940 speaker will appear in chapel August, according to a state- Mrs. Rathbono Georgia Ander- will be in charge of the Fac- today at 10:50. Mr. Irwin has ment from C. I). Perry, regist- son ulty Committee on Alumni and written many books including rar. Four Debate At Public Relations, of which Dr. the well-known "Propaganda Miss Gunther Betty Lou Bone W. A. Zaugg is chairman. This in the News." He scored nu- Miss Stickney Lois Mayfield Grads Take Exams Bellevue Kiwanis committee works in cooperation merous journalistic triumphs Mrs. Jones Jeanne Wendcl Graduate students are taking with the Student Council in the during the World War. Ethel Norms Boyles their oral examinations this After three weeks of practice attempt to bring all the re- Mr. Irwin's speech will deal I>it-i.- Brice Jean Harshman week, which, if they complete debating, four representatives sources of the University to with the many phases of news- Mrs. Thurston Margaret Lowrie successfully, will qualify them of the debate class of the Sum- bear on the Homecoming pro- paper propaganda. He is well Mr. Andrews Mahlon Smith for graduation August 9. mer School of Speech debated gram. acquainted with his subject, Gus Landers Ronald Waugh Complete arrangements and before an audience of Belle- In order to give proper time having established the Foreign Lennq Ellis George Yerby final details will be made vue Kiwanians at their meet- and thought to each phase, Propaganda Service for the PoBtman Franklin Perry during the coming week. Dr. ing on Thursday, July 18. groups should begin at once to United States in 1918. Red Barry Lauren Manhart Joseph Shafer, in the absence George Yerby, Tiffin, and of Prof. D. J. Crowley, is in Carl Bartch, Findlay, upheld charge of the exercises. the resolution, "Resolved that the powers of the federal gov- California Couples Find Two Can Live as ernment should be diminished." Prexy's Scribe They were opposed by Betty Cheaply as One-and Get an Education too Lou Bone, Cincinnati, and Vir- Gets Married ginia Keller, Perrysburg- ling Christie, a junior student, and yard while the women do The 13 orators, after com- LOS ANGELES, CALIF.— wanted to get married. He the cooking and cleaning. All According to reliable sources, pleting the study of a debate (ACP)—Four married couples didn't know whether or not his food is purchased through the Miss Mary Frazier, secretary text, put their knowledge into on the Los Angeles campus of finances would stand the strain, U.C.L.A. Cooperative Housing to President Frank J. Prout, use during class debates given the University of California but he recognized that his prob- Association. The cost of co- was married to Richard Cum- by the various teams. are learning that two can live lem was not unique. If he operative living is about S48 mings of Fort Jennings, Ohio li st Saturday. almost as cheaply as one—and could find several other married per couple each month. couples, they could organize.a The average age of the mar- Details of the wedding would get an education, too! PICNIC cooperative dormitory. ried students is 22 yean. not be revealed by her mother Where-Vollnmr'i Park They are members of Fal- He found them all right— "During the spring semester, or her friends but it was in- on the Maumea Rlvar kirk House, the first U.C.L.A. three other couples, Mr. and four other couples applied for timated that the newlyweds are When—Picnic is served married students' cooperative Mrs. A. E. Canham, Mr. and admission in Falkirk Hall," spending their honeymoon in at 6 p.m. tonight. dormitory. By pooling domest- Mrs. R. F. Mayfield, Mr. and says Christie, "but we didn't Michigan. Whet happens — Dane- ic arrangements, their savings have room for them. It proves Miss Frazier is a graduate of luff, baseball, swimming, Mrs. H. Leffert. They rented eats, rides on merry-go- run from $15 to $20 s month. a two-story stucco house neai that there is a definite need for Bowling Green State Univer- round and other conces- Falkirk House got its start the campus. The men do the this type of housing accommo- sity and has been the presi- sions. last September when Lee Ster- heavy work around the house dation on the campus." dent's secretary for two years. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940 Bee Gee News Campus Camera Published Every Wednesday of College Year by * Invasion The Students of Bowling Green State By RITA HASKIN University

STAFF Each week a different question will be se- lected by the editors and opinions of various Staff Meet* Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. students on the campus will be secured and Editor Anthony A. Frances published. Kohl Hall—Phone 8122 This week's question is: "Doei tha Unitad State* naad faar invasion by any foreign Sports Editor Joe Nordmann power?" Society Editor Dorothae Carter R. L. WOLFE, teacher at Upper Sandusky Reporters—Darwin Mayfield, Margaret Zaugg, High School, says, "The army generals in Rita Haskin, Dorothy Rothrock, Lauren Man- Washington say that there could be an in- hart, Bob Baron, Lois Mayfield, Jean Harsh- vasion of the United States with Mexico or man, Rosemario Mirillian the islands of the West Indies used as a base. There could be an attack from Germany and Tha opinion. axpreliad in the varioui • ianed Japan—perhaps by both of them at the same columna of Ibis paper ara lho«e of the writan time. The "two ocean" navy is a good propo- and ara not necaasarily (bared by the Baa Gae QuWDuey CHARTER JIlPULATES' News or any other group or individual. THAT THERE BE ON THE BOARD OF GRACE DONNELL, Webster Township High REGENTS "ONE FARMER,ONE School teacher, thinks any country will be WOMAN. AND ONE PERSON OF GOOD too weak and battered after the war in Europe: MORAL CHARACTER". "I don't know very much about the situation, but I do think by the time the countries of You Are Needed Europe finish fighting, they'll be too weak to attack us." For 1940 Homecoming ... "Absolutely," declares DOROTHY ADAMS, teacher in Fostoria Elementary School, "I cer- October 18 and 19 have been appointed J/ie tainly do fear an attack from Germany or Ja- for the celebration of the annual Home- ABSENT-MINDED PCOFE5TOR pan. I believe in Preparedness. We should coming festivities here on the campus. WHO FORGOT TO WRITE A «3.S> protect both oceans. The Pacific is more stra- TEXTBOOK TO SUL TO HIS" tegic than the Atlantic. The Panama Canal The faculty committee on Alumni and CLASS-/ should be guarded very closely. Attack could Public Relations headed by Dr. Walter be made through Mexico or South America A. Zaugg has already begun making ar- and we all know of the Nazi activities in those rangements for what should be one of /END YOUR "HERO OF THE WEEK- countries. The United States should get down Bowling Green's most outstanding pro- OR OTHER SUITABLE MATERIAL to Mexico and South America and start, clean- grams for its alumni. FOR THESE CARTOON? TO: NORM ing out the Nazis and introduce some good LEA- 323 FAWKES BUILD1N&, Americnn democracy." The committee is making a special Senior In physical education from Sandusky, effort to produce an entertaining and at- MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Ohio, MARIE LUTZ says, "Sure we do — right up the Mississippi River. South America tractive celebration this fall. The foot- could be taken first and then Mexico. Cnnada ball game scheduled for Saturday, Oct. might he another, but I think before we have 19 is with our northern neighbors, Mich- to fear an attack through Canada, Canada and igan Normal, and should pack (he stands the United States will be one. The Canadians with fans of both Michigan and Bowling At The Cinema Library News themselves feel very friendly toward the Unit- Green. ed States. There isn't any fear from Japan." Facilities will be made available to ac- AT THE CLA-ZEL . . . The Educational Forum, the comodate guests, visitors and returning "Andy Hardy meets Debu- official organ of the Kappa Del- alumni for the annual renewal of ac- tante" is on its second night of ta Pi, an honor society in edu- quaintances. Meetings and dinners of a four-night stand and continues cation, for May 1940 contains tonight, tomorrow and Friday. an article entitled "Early At- Third Term Test various organizations and groups are be- By TONY FRANCES ing scheduled. Judge Hardy's notorious son, lantic Monthly and Kducation" The University has an obligation to its Andy, drawn by the socialites by J. B. Shouse. In this ar- graduates after they leave the institution and the glamour of Now York, ticle references are given to Weathering a week of jittery uncertainty, and this is one of the ways in which it finds Daphne, the Debutante, the early volumes of the At- the Democratic party in Chicago last week, in strives to meet this obligation. isn't what he expected and re- lantic Monthly in which such effect, nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt for a alizes again that Polly, his topics as education for wo- third term, and gave him, at his insistent re- The committee is doing its utmost to home town girl, moans much men, argument for the Morse quest, Secretary Wallace as a running mate to produce an attractive week-end for its more to him. Code, the Evolutionary Hy- buck the Wilkie - McNary combination next alumni but the success of the program fall. depends as much on the committee's work The famous book of Johann pothesis and Physicnl Educa- tion, or as they referred to that The impending election, if it savors of the as it does on the cooperation and pres- Wyss, "Swiss Family Robinson" tenor of the recent national conventions, in- comes to the screen here Sat- field as gymnastics, are discuss- ence of every alumnus. deed should IK- most colorful and full of unex- ed. This year's Homecoming celebration urday. Story of the family in pected turns, not withstanding its sweeping' can be made an outstanding success a terrific shipwreck, a flight to The library is fortunate in historic importance in that for the first time through your help and coo|>eration. You stafety on an unknown island having a complete file of the in 120 years the United States is squarely faced will not only be enjoying a full week-end and their battle ngninst the Atlantic Monthly from vol. 1 with the third term issue. but you will also bo building a closer forces of Nature. Stars Thom- in 18B8 to vol. 70, 1892 and Contrary to the epical statement of the late knit organization of this University's as Mitchell, Edna Host. Freddie then with some exceptions the President Calvin Coolidge, Roosevelt broke his alumni association. aBrtholomew. Recommended. file is complete to date. long uncalled for silence last week through his You can do yourself and the Univer- Also Warren William in "The The Library's file of Har- spokesmen and officially accepted the Demo- sity a great service by heralding the Lone Wolf Meets a Lady." per's dates from I860. cratic nomination for the third term. news and our sentiments to your friends "Sporting Blood," story of If he is elected over Wendell Wilkie, the third and alumni who are not so closely con- Virginia hoise racing and a re- Last year there was revived term precedent will fly with the winds and nected with the University. awakened feud between two in the South a magazine which convince the American people that precedent, Through your efforts you can make old Southern families, plays had not been published for 75 like peace treaties, is an illusion of the mind. this year's Homecoming a rousing suc- here Sunday and Monday. Ro- years. Tha Southern Literary On the other hand, if Roosevelt is defeated, it cess. The time to begin is now. —A.F. bert Young, Maureen O'Sulli- Masienger. This periodical was will strengthen the third term precedent a van. founded in Richmond, Virginia hundred fold and make it utterly impossible 126 years ago. Edgar Allen for any candidate in the future to even dream AT THE LYRIC . . . Poe, a struggling writer of 26 of attempting a third term in the White House. Teachers Will Get Last night tonight is Stein- years of age, published a short The United States, as most stable nations, beck's "Grapes of Wrath" star- story in this "Messenger" which is quite deeply imbued with tradition, custom Pointers At Play... ring Henry Fonda. was so well received that shortly and precedent. Precedent carries a lot of At some time nearly every teacher in Thursday brings the weekly afterwards he became its edi- weight in national politics, local politics and the elementary grades or in high school GOOFY AUCTION to the stage tor at ten dollars a week. In many, many phases of everyday life. But in is called upon to help in the production and "Manhattan Heartbeat" to June 1863 the Southern Liter- this chaotic period of instability where na- of a school play. Unfortunately many the screen. Pic stars Robert ary Messenger suspended pub- tions and nationalities seemingly disappear of these teachers, while they may have Sterling and Virginia Gilmore. lication because its printers from one week to the next and where at home attended college classes in drama, have Renfrew of the Royal Mount- were called to defend Rich- change is being more readily accepted, it is never seen a first-class production pre- ed in "Murder on the Yukon," mond against the Yankees. difficult to say just exactly how much sentiment sented by superior, experienced high shows here Friday and Satur- Upon its recent revival the there actually is against the third term. Our school students. day. "Messenger" was dedicated "a guess is that it is not as great as would be ex- Teachers and teachers-to-be who are There's trouble afoot for the renaissance in Southern Liter- pected — but it does not follow that Roosevelt attending Bowling Green State Univer- Bumsteads because "Blondie ature". The Library has a will necessarily be elected. Only when the sity have this opportunity, however. Has Servant Trouble" — shows complete file since the new se- polls are closed and the votes are counted will we know. Twenty-four carefully selected high here Sunday and Monday. ries began January 1939. The school actors and actresses from all parts Benny Singleton, Arthur Lake new editor, Frieda Dietz was of Ohio have come here to attend a Sum- and Larry Simms. a frequet visitor in B. G. when "If an institution cultivates the policy of mer School of Speech, and tomorrow Most talked of Western mo- she was a representative of the critical inquiry, of intellectual responsibility and integrity ... as I believe is obligatory . . . evening they are presenting a three act vie of the year, "Destry Rides Talens Arts Eupply Co. and is comedy, "Youth Takes Over". it follows as a matter of course that controvers- Again," shows next Tuesday well known to many faculty ial questions should be freely discussed. Young Besides "Being of practical value to the and Wednesday. James Stew- members. She prints stories men and women are going to discuss the dif- audience, the play will afford the plea- art, Marlene Dietrich. Dietrich by southern writers and reprints ferent social ideologies and theories, whether in or out of class. Why shouldn't they?" sure to be derived from a well-presented gets doused with a bucket of in each issue some of the ma- comedy. _ L.J.M. Antioch College's President, Algo D. Henderson water on a bar room floor. terial from the old series. urges free college discussion of all "isms." WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1940 BEE GEE NEWS PAGES All-Stars? SPORTS Falcon Gridmen Make All-Star Bid Siminski, Madaras, Kormazis, Michigan Wants Knecht Boosted For Eleven Native Son For All-Star Lineup Will Engage Cleveland Ram* In Backfield Spot Renewed Rivalry Between Amateur And Professional Ranks Michigan Squad Plays Green Bay Packers Four Ohio men from last year's Bee Gee football At Soldier's Field team, which lost only one game, are riding the crest of a current publicity wave in an effort to gain national River Rouge, Mich., July -ecognition as members of the '40 Collegiate All-Star 23— Diminutive Archie grid machine. 4» Steele whose 150 pound ■■ form is well remembered ED SIMINSKI Ed Siminski, Mike Kormazis, George Madaras and Lamar here and at Bowling Green Knecht are being backed heav- Just Talkin' State is the center of a 3TEet.e native son boosting party whose ily by the local coaching stuff Bv JOE NORDMANN as well as their home town aim is to see him in the All- friends, so that it wouldn't be Star Collegiate line-up which surprising to see one or more . . Athletes . . Softball Clash meets the Green Bay Packers of Coach Harry Ockcrman's de- A surprising number of River August 29, in Chicago. ciples on the A.S. outfit. Utilise men have become out- Is Wordy Affair The sportsmen of this indus- standing performers on B. G. trial community have taken The All-Star team to be se- athletic squads. keen interest in Stcele's acti- lected through a popular poll All persons that happened to Besides Steele who inciden- vities at Bowling (ireen, and will play the Cleveland Rams, be near the playground in the tally also received two base- have noted with pride that he stalwarts of the professional hall letters, we recall Kd Well- rear of the Training School last was the outstanding quarter- bracket, in the Cleveland sta- ner, high scorer in both foot- Thursday evening certainly back for three years on Ockcr- dium this fall. ball and track, the Mussil bro- must have noticed, or at least mnn-comheil teams. When the •Big Ed' Siminski of Toledo thers, one of whom quit school heard, a great commotion. Said townspeople here found that was last fall's captain and out- to sign up in a big league farm all it took to put a prospective commotion was the result of a standing lineman. He was un- system, Dale Ciood and Don player on the super-collegiate unimous choice for All-Con- Brashley, football linemen, Abe Softball game being played bo- outfit was a few votes, they ference tackle and was also MIKE KORMAZIS Keown, senior intramural man- tween Hob McCloud's Training got busy. Backed by three given the same position on the ager and Bob Smith, haseballer. School Sluggers anil Vein Hay- newspapers, a Steele bandwagon All-Ohio squad. Ted Grignon whose elusive ford's South Main Maulers, begun rolling before Archie Candidates from the Brown flashiness featured some of the game. knew that the home town was and Orange flanks are George longest runs is also from the The game was marked by ver- seriously considering the mat- Madaras, Pemberville and Mike Michigan town. bal outbursts, first by one team ter. LitOSt reports from the Kormazis, Cleveland. George The Red River country peo- and then by the other. The Detroit Free Press and Chica- was All-Conference while Kor- ple must have seen some super most outstanding of these oc- go Tribune polls say that 30,- mazis was mentioned two con- teams when these men were in curred in the fourth inning. It 000 ballots have been cast for ecutive years on an All-Greek high school, judging from their all started when Hayford charg- him and many more have been honorary. participation in University com- ed that McCloud's boys were promised. LaMai 'Polity' Knecht is well- petition. standing too close to the first The competition, however, remembered for his educat- base foul line, thereby hinder- will be the toughest imaginable . . Books .. ing his runners on their way to for n small school graduute be- ed place kicking too which Sporting addicLs, golfers es- racked up 16 points on field flrst base. He demanded that cause few people outside his pecially, will be interested to goal and extra point tries. He they move back immediately. home town and his Alma Mater know that the Public Library received the same honors as When his demand was not obey- know that he even played foot- has reserved a collection of 25 Captain Siminski. ed, he retulv'-'d by placing his ball. Only three will be select- books just for you. flrst base coach nearly on the ed from a list of 20 tentative One of the best is a 400 page bag. When McCloud began to signal callers. Big names from volume entitled Fifty Year, of Stan Minor Selects protest, Hayford stalked on to big schools such as Notre Dame, Golf in America. It embraces the diamond and the two nearly Souhtern California and Pur- Men to Represent many drawings and phoiograph- came to blows before the teams (Continucd on page 4, Col. / B. G. at Fostoria is reproductions which humor- flnnlly quieted down and resum- ously lead the reader from the ed play. When the game ended For A— Freshman swimming coach gay nineties to last year's Na- this argument was again resum- Hot Weather Lunch tional Open. Other more tech- Stanton Minor selected a group ed. After another long session, and a Snack at of high school and university nical books give maps of fa- the teams finally parted with students to represent the city mous courses and general in- shouts at one another unfit to night Stop at the ot Bowling Green in an inter- structions to those who want to print. city swimming meet which will improve. Budge On Tennis and How's Whitehouse take place at Fostoria's new CET YOUR WHITE Your Badminton are two infor- outdoor pool at 7:00 this eve- SHOES RENEWED Hamburger ning. The opposition will be mative sources for those who Fostoria's Municipal Swimming favor the lawn games. CHURCH SHOE Shop Team. . . Record . . SHOP On Wooster Street The boys selected by Minor Thanks to the sticky heat LAMAR KNECHT for the meet are as follows: wave which has gripped this Kenneth DeWalt, Fred Miller, part of the state for the past Merwin Bowers, Bob Ferrell, week, a new attendance mark Minute Live Portraits Jack DeMuth, Harry Slawson, was set at the U. pool Monday. Mack Miller, Clyde Smith, Bud Actively engaged in the pro- Biography that convey your Miller, Ray Murray, Hugh Lam- cess of cooling off were 144 THEODORE WARREN bert, and Leon Kantor. summer school men and women. KNIGHT personality to those Comet from Portage, Ohio, at home and i* busy taking nine hours of math in Sum- Student Special— For your individual Rappaport's "For Everything" mer School. Application Photos Coifftire visit The lucky student whose $2.25 PER DOZ. Picnic Supplies name appears here will re- School Supplies ceive one of our home cooked meals at... Monty's Gifts - Novelties Porter's Beauty Salon Candy Court St Studio 215 Bank Bldg. DIAL 2611 "Come in and look around, Sandwich Shop PHONE S611 you are always welcome." Court at Prospect COACH HARRY OCKERMAN PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1940 Finds Jobs Bureau Places All-Campus Picnic To Be Society Notes Many Grads In By DORTHAE CARTER Teaching Posts Held At Volmer's Park Word was received late last week from the home of Prof. Demand Seen In Com- Entire Grounds Reserved For University; To D. J. Crowley that he is pro- mercial, Elementary, gressing fine and is expected Home Ec Fields Feature Dancing, Baseball, Swimming to be brought home this week. At Gala Outing Tonight Mr. Crowley has been recuper- That the greatest current de- ating from an operation in St. mands for teachers is in the The entire grounds of Volmar's Park on the Mau- Vinvent's Hospital which was fields of commercial education, mee River, west of Haskins, have been engaged for the threatened last week by a $36,- elementary and home econom- all-campus picnic this evening according to a statement 000 blaze. ics was revealed today by a from Miss Grace Wills, committee chairman. The picnic will be nerved at 6 p.m. statement from Dr. Walter A. Miss Marjorie Chapman and Zaugg, head of the student Tickets for the affair were Plan All-Campus Miss Mary Jones of the Three Placement Bureau. available in the Well yesterday Kay house enjoyed a delight- The Bureau has already plac- and are necessary to gain ad- Party For July 31 ful picnic Wednesday evening, ed many of the June graduates mission and to be served. These July 17, with Dr. Ruth Bourne, and has also placed approxi- tickets will also give the bear- Plans are being completed by Miss Yocum and Mrs. Nellie mately 50 graduates of former er free rides on the merry-go- the Social Committee, Miss Jenkins. years. round, the minaturo train, the Grace Wills and Miss Alma The fields of History and chair swing and speed boats. Leedom; for the all-campus Miss Anna Belle Carter and Rnglish are particularly poor Other units that will be avail- party Wednesday evening, Ju- Miss Helen Hitchcock of Fosto- this year, Dr. Zaugg stated. Dr. Zaugg it busy this sum- able to University students, ly 31. Dancing and various ria were visiting friends on the However, several graduates free of charge, are the danco campus last Thursday after- mer finding job* for Bowling games will afford entertainment Green's 125 graduates of the have recently received positions hall, baseball diamond, row and activity for everyone. noon. Miss Carter, who was College of Education as well as in those fields. Going down the boats, swimming facilities and Further details will be pub- i< student last year, has assum- placing graduate, of former line of departments—physical the grounds in general. lished in the next issue of the cr her duties in the McClean years. Beside this he head, education is only fair this year; Public Library of Fostoria as the Homecoming committee and no one has been placed in Dancing will be in the main Bee Gee News and placed on i. beginning work on this fall's pavillion and is scheduled to get the bulletin board. assistant librarian. Miss Hitch- program. mathematics; all but one or under way at 8 p.m. The cock is a graduate of the class two have been placed in music. of 1930. shooting concessions and pop- Student Gets Position Some of the graduates who corn stands will be open in the Were Their Faces Red? ecently secured positions are park but will not be free to 'Twas Just An Accident Haste makes waste — so With Local Dry Cleaner the following: in commercial students. found Miss Jane Shaw of Fos- education Weldon Brooks, Fos- Members of the committee The royal flush is said to be toria who is staying at Shatzcl Kermit Hartzler, junior from toria; Betty Dixon, Portage reflected in a few faces down Hall. In her rush to get to in charge of the affair include: Bellefnntaine, Ohio, will be the Center; Jane Dixon, Liberty; Stanford way. During exams classes last Thursday morning. Bill Mnas. Elmore; Dorothy Miss Grace Wills, chairmun, campus agent for the Central Miss Alma Leedom, M. BwM recently a bunch of the boys in Jane turned her ankle as she Rothrock, Lyons; Harold Dry Cleaners next fall. Cox and Dr. Claire Martin. the dorm were having u little was leaving the dormitory and Dahms, Bloomdale. poker session when thoy heard the result is one sprained and Hartzler is in the College of Students recently placed in a knock. bandaged ankle. Miss Shaw, it Business Administration and is elementary include Elaine And- Second Nickelodean "Who the devil is it?" one of will be remembered, was a working his way through Bow- rews, Willard; Dorothy Baxter, To Be Held Friday the boys yelled. freshman on the campus last ling Green. He works at the Amsden; Donna Parker, North The knock was repeated. year and has become well known liVary and has been a lawn Olmsted; Mary Smith, Gibson- "Well, come in." as drum majoress of the march- fertilizer salesman for the past burg; Clco Yoder, Cygnet. Approximately 250 people at- They came in—the president ing band. three summers. This is only a fraction of the tended the nickelodean dance of Stanford and the prexy of list of students already placed. held in the Reception Hall last Rochester university. Dr. Wil- Dr. Zaugg said. A complete Friday evening, and Swimming bur (Stanford) had wanted to accounting with percentages Coach, M. Budd Cox, chairman show his colleague what a typi- Dr. Williams Urges Grads and comparisons will not be of the dance, announces that a cal Stanfard dormitory looks made until September. similar dance will be held Fri- like. to Enroll at Alumni Bureau day evening at 8 p.m. Grad Gets Civil Service Refreshments of punch and All candidates for gradua- Archie Steele May Play cookies were served through- Annual Homecoming To Job In Census Bureau tion at the end of this Summer Against Pro Gridders out the evening. Be Held October 18-19 Session are requested to file (Continued from page .'1, Col. 5) Keith Barnhardt, Commoner, (Continued from page 1, col. .1) their names with the Univer- due are hard to beat but if the and '39 graduate left for Wash- COUPON—This adv. and 30c sity Alumni Bureau in the office will clean and press a pair I ii'ii to its Alumni and former enthusiasm for Steele persists ington, D. C. last week to take of trousers, a sweater, or a students to return to the cum- of Dr. H. B. Williams. and the ballots continue to pour a civil service position in the skirt. Coupon must be pre- us and join with the faculty Members of this class who in at their present rate, a Fal- census bureau. sented when order is taken. and student body in celebra- filed questionnaires as two- con footballer will be dictating Barnhardt dropped his work Home laundry and Depend- able Dry Cleaners, 166 W. tion. Each year brings added year diploma graduates should team strategy for the nation's at the University this summer Wooster St. attractions. In the past, the now call and revise their rec- best. in order to take this job, hav- various campus organizations ords. Candidates for the de- Although several athletes of ing passed the civil service ex- have made a serious attempt to gree of Master of Arts should B.G. noteworthiness have been amination last January. On a Hot Day a bring back to the University also revise their records or fill named in the past on Ail-Ameri- He was working here on his Cold Drink hits the their former members, and the out new blunks, Dr. Williams can Honorary and All-State master's degree in biology and spot. response has been most cordial. stated. teams, this will be the first se- taught general science and in- The Homecoming party with Some earlier attempts were rious attempt to place anyone dustrial arts in Medina county Alumni and students has be- made from time to time in for- in the national spotlight. last year. ARROT come a Bowling Green tradi- mer years to keep in touch with RESTAURANT tion. the alumni, but due to a dis- The University depends on its parity of funds, the effort could THE CLA-ZEL THE LYRIC URITY students and friends to carry not be pushed. A committee TUE.-WED.-THUR. WESNESDAY, JULY 24 CONFECTIONERY the invitation to former stu- of the faculty has now taken July 23-24-25-26 "Grapes Of Wrath" dents. Each member of the over this work and a Bureau Mickey Rooncy, Judy P Garland in THUR. (Only) jily 25 Summer Session student body of Alumni Relations has been Robt. Sterling, Joan Davis should feel this sense of re- set up. "Andy Hardy Meets in sponsibility and keep the dates This Bureau is striving to en- Debutante" Manhattan Heartbeat of October 18 and 19 in mind roll all the graduates of the Come in ... SAT. Open 1:45 July 27 Every Thur. at 8:30 when meeting fellow Alumni University, and earnestly so- Johann David Wyss' on our si.f« and students in their home com- licits the cooperation of all "Swiss Family "Goofy Auction" And get another de- munities. Dr. Zaugg said. students. Robinson" Jack Pot this Week $21 licious Hamburg! Starring FRI.-SAT. July 26-27 Freddie Bartholomew, Renfrew of the Royal Clothes Always Feel So Fresh •.. Terry Kilburn Mounted In Also Warren William "Murder On The Giant When They Come Back From The Sanitary "The Lone Wolf Yukon" Meets a Lady" Hamburger You will undrrnt»nd why your summer dresses «1- SUN.-MON. July 28-29 w«y» feel to fresh and clean when done by our expert SUN.-MON. July 28-29 Penny Singleton, Arthur fabric-aaving methods if you watch our many careful Open 2:15 Sun. Lake in Shop safeguards from the first step 'til the last. Clothes have Robert Young, Maureen "Blondie Has Servant no odors, no chemicals . . . colors remain "true." O'Sullivan in South Main Trouble" Free Delivery and Pickup . . . Phone 6611 "Sporting Blood" JULY 30-31, AUG. 1 TUE.-WED. July 30-31 Next to Cross Motor Sales Marlene Dietrich, James "All This And Stewart in Open All Night SANITARY DRY CLEANERS Heaven Too" 139 E. Woo.ler Street "Destry Rides Again"