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7-21-1948

Bee Gee News July 21, 1948

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News July 21, 1948" (1948). BG News (Student Newspaper). 864. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/864

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. Slavik Traces History Bee Qee MeutA, Of Czech Downfall

by John Walker 32nd Year Bowling Gitn. Ohio. W«dn*sdar. July 21. 1948 No. 38 Courage, a strong heart, and a deep-rooted sense of true Lutherans Hold democratic spirit were recommended by Dr. Juraj Slavik as the chief weapons with which to combat Communism which he Program Here has seen spread throughout Europe. Before 500 students in the Main Auditorium last Wed- Lutheran students from the nesday, the former Minister of the Interior and Ambassador Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church arrived Sunday to the United States from Czecho- for their fifth annual Training slovakia said that otherwise the School. Over 215 students are at Chorus To Give Communists will gain the obedi- the conference. ence they desire. "They gain Material to be covered will be this," he said, "with only a hand- divided into two sections. The Summer Concert first section. July 18 to July 22, ful of men trained to command will be devoted to the discussion University Summer Chorus will with the communistic touch." of three main topics: (1) We present a concert on Friday, July Search The Scripturesj (2) We 30, of light "recreational music" Dr. Slavik traced the history of Live For Christ; (3) We Learn B'—ording to Dr. James Paul Ken- the Czech downfall from World To Lead. nedy, director of choral activities. War I to the present, concentrat- This section will be attended by The members of the Chorus are: ing on the years between 1939 and youthful Lutheran League mem- Lite Sergio loprmioi. Joanne Ankerman, Alta 1948. bers ages 16 to 19, from different Baker, Genevieve Bell, Lillian Bu- Gordon "Skip" Ward, June Little is in'' ually known of just graduate, will begin work Aug. 1 parishes throughout the district. enzli, Murta Cluvcl, Ginnic Cly- The second section will be an Sergio Speaks mer, Midge Dague, Marilyn Dc- what happened u" Feb. 28 of •a an announcer on radio italion this year other than the EL'"''""* WLEC in Sand u iky. He was pres- advanced school dealing with coun- Verno, Alice Elton, Janice Fuller, ident of Student Senate, Men's cil work and with training of the Maria Giviskos, Doris Graver, climaxed their usual slow infiltra- Wednesday tion tactics, Dr. Slavik stated. Glee Club, Alpba Tau Omega fra- mechanics of church councils and Irene Haupricht. ternity and president of the sopho- church work in the organiza- Lisa Sergio, radio commentator Aleta

With 200 students already employer telephones in a job. placed, the Student Employment The staff encourages perseverence, Bureau is continuing to find em- and as many trips to the office as Father!--Son! ployment for summer school stu- necessary. dents. Posters have been placed in var- Three students, Jane Baxter, ious stores and offices throughout Jump For Joy! It's A Boy! Sal Giudice and Dom Spoto main- the city in an effort to draw more tain office hours from 10:15 until attention to this free service. The Three storks arrived in Toledo. ment, paced the floor on Friday proud "papa" last Monday. 12:15 a.m. and 2 till 3 p.m. staff also hopes to find jobs for stu- A graduate assistant, a June before his new son and only child, Jobs at the present are scarce dents who will be here at the end graduate, and a journalism stu- David Wendell Jaynes, was born. John Zabowski, of the famed and those coming in are mostly for of summer school. These stu- dent joined the ranks of proud journalism copyreading classes, housework. Job applications are dents, mostly foreign exchange, fathers last week. Donald Drain, June graduate, will be able to read some copy to no longer being taken. The sys- live too far away to make the trip will soon be pacing the floor when his new son in a few years. The tem now is to give the job to the home between semesters. Robert Jaynes, graduate assis- his wife and son return home from Zabowski lad was also born last first applicant to appear after an Average wage paid is 60 cents. tant in the Journalism Depart- the Toledo Hospital. He became Monday. See Qee ft/etad. I. Q. U. Office—315 Administration Buildin,—Telephone 2831 Going to college while still in Official Siud.nl Publication high school has placed the stu- Published Each Wednesday of tho Yoar dents of the Summer School of by Ih. .tudent. of Speech in a unique position, so we Bowling Croon Stata University asked them, "How does college compare with high school?" Mombor of Ai.od.t.d Collofiata Pro..; represented for national "T here's advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madiion Ave., more freedom Now York, N. Y. and room for Editor-in-Chief _ _ Jim Llmbachar o r i g inality in Alpha Tan Omaga Hou.o Phono 9931 college," said Harvey Lodge, AMOCUIO Editor Kathy Arnold senior at Am- William. Hall Phono 5921 herst High. Sport. Editor Tom Loorai. "Being more Foatura Editor John Fay or less on my Copy Editor _ _ Orvillo Jenkins own in classes Circulation Manager Harold Morlllat has made me Gene Zubor (extreme right) ha. juit beeten four buddie. at a feel that I'm Harvey Lodge StaS Photographar Nil. I.indqui.l friendly (?) game of checker.. really working Ilu.in.il Manager _ Dan Ra».ott for myself," he continued, "and Adri.ar John M'';i that nothing is being forced on Roportora—Nedim Capman, John Chapman) John Durniak, Tom Fay, Whsrton's Superintendent me." "College isn't a one building, Marilyn Knepper, Harold MarilUt, Batty Michaala, Holon Mueller, two minutes between each class Jerry Murphy, John Schwaller, Jan Sindel, Cone Stoney and John Is Checker Enthusiast affair,'' Harvey concluded, "and Walker, this dormatory life makes you feel Friendly Gene Zuber is superintendent of schools at very grown-up." Wharton, Ohio. He is also one of the best checker players in "The lack of y< America. p r e j u d ice in BometkUuf, Qo* 1U Wife'... Right now the Zuber family, consisting of Gene, his wife, college life and their little girl Nancy, are living at the Delta Tau Delta which allows house, while the checker fan finishes his Master's degree in everyone to mix by John Fay Kucution and his wife acts as tho with everyone The part which the wife plays in a married veteran's college Dolt's housemother. else, has im- career Is an important one; yet It is one which many people either It was while he was still in high pressed me, overlook or lust take for granted. school that he first became inter- as the g.eatest In the first place the approximately 350 married veterans on ested in checkers. Some of the difference," was oldtimers down at tho local YMCA tho opinion of this campus or the married veterans on any campus are hot took him in hand and taught him having an easy time of it. With the cost of living at its present Jackie O'Roarty tho rudiments, then supplied him Jackie O'Roerty from Barberton level, it is Impossible to live on $105 a month, which is the amount with books on the subject. High. of the government allowance. It wasn't long until he began "Methodi of teaching at Bowl- This means that the veteran's wife not only has lo accomplish to play in inter-city matches, in ine Green are more effective than the normal load of household duties but hold down a job to supple- 1929, Gene advanced to the Allen those In high school and I plan to ment the allowance as well. County (Lima) championship and take these ideas back with me to But there are not many wives who refuse to "dig in" and_ in 1939 he played in the national Barberton," added Jackie wno will help their husbands over this period of training and certain large" chumpionship matches at Flint, work with two speech classes when Mich. He came out ninth at Flint she returns to school in the fall. universities, Notre Dame among others, are beginning to take and' modestly considered himself "Bowling Green has impressed notice of the veterans' wives by granting them a certificate of jurky to do that well. me," said Jackie,' "and I'll prove recognition at the same time that their husbands receive their He has never won a national checker championship as was er- it by doing my registration here diplomas. next February." This is a thoughtful gesture on the part of university officials roneously reported by the Howling at Notre Dame and the Bee Gee News sees no reason why the Green Sentinel Tribune, but in "It's main same gesture could not be extended at this university. 1945 he won the open tournament difference for at Cedar Point which is considered me is that ev- next to the national championships e r y o n c here doesn't know Mr. Ralph Ceer in importance. 9ntiA& RowlUtxj, Qtee+i... Since then he has not competed everyone else as at Cedar Point but hopes to be they do at our high school," by Tho Man on tho Inside Vet Counselor able to take part in the tourna- ment that will be held there this said Marilyn PIKA's Dan Thosa and Margo Dockor are soon to be married year beginning Aug. 9. Harris, who, Finds Answers Some of his most interesting during regular ... Bo Russell Sigma Nu, and a nurse are altar bound somes ters, is Ralph (ieer, Veteran and new games have been played by cor- . . . Ann Domuth went East lo do social work and wound up one of the 250 ,. „ ,, . Student Counselor, finds that prob- respondence. In a match of this getting engaged to a Cornell man . . . Dom Spoto, a PiKA, has student, at •**■»■ "•"" set Sept. 6 as his wedding date with his hometown girl, Torooa lems he is confronted with are type each square on the board is many and varied. numbered and the player's move Lakeside High School. TararxL is recorded on a post card and "At college," she continued, If the veteran had any troubles Tall and lean Lennox Robinson, world famous Irish play- sent to his opponent. "you meet many interesting people in the service, he was instructed wright, who had the campus agog last year with the world pre- In one such match Gene actually to go see the Chr.idain. At B.G. with different backgrounds and miere of his play, "The Lucky Finger," has returned to Dublin played one hundred games at one he finds answers to his troubles ideas, so you can learn something time with a man in Colorado. It and is now writing "A Biography of Lady Gregory," "A History through the Veteran's Counselor. from each of them." took two post cards to record all of the Abbey Theater," "A Guide Book to Dublin" and a new Mr. Goer has to find answers to "It would be a good idea to give the different moves each time he comedy. Versatile lad, eh wotl such questions as: "Where is my all high school students a glance or his opponent made a play. Tony Schlavo. PiKA, was recently engaged to Edio Conrad s u b s i stence allowance?" "Why at college before graduating," He also has played matches of . . . Anyone who knows anything about the writer of this column haven't I received subsistence for Marilyn concluded, "because it this typo with foreign players; one my baby?" "Where can I borrow would give them an idea on how to will get a bang out of this next engagement announcement— a French Canadian who wrote his some money?" prepare for it." Johnny Fay, vice-president of next year's junior class, engaged to correspondence in French to con- Although all of the questions cute, pert and wonderful Mary Benschoter. fuse Gene, and the other an Eng- "I don't think The welcome mat is out this week to Mrs. William R. Mc- are not financial questions, the lishman. we are really in counselor finds that the biggest Nssly, newest addition to Doan Conklln's office staff. The trim He is interested in meeting any- college," said share have to do with subsistence. one on campus who likes to play Fred Skok real- comely blonde is the wife of First Soraoant McNooly of the To answer the veterans' ques- R.O.T.C. unit now stationed at Bowling Green. checkers. Just bring out your i s t i c a lly. "It tions, Mr. Geer uses all the devices empty Purina feed bag some night seems to me Still another PiKA romance—Carl Johnston of said fraternity he can. Often certain problems will be married In August to Alpha Xi Delta's Martha Murphy and drop in st the Delta Tau Delta that we are just are worked out by traveling to the house on Fraternity Row. above the high . . . Bob Boles, Delta Tau Delta, and Ruth Black, Chi Omega, said points where the difficulty arises school level and "I do" recently . . . Art Moyor, Sigma Nu, is soon to be paying and digging out the facts. ents are contacted by him in below the col- parson's fees so that he can marry Alpha Gamma Delta's Dorothy Telephones and the mail are al- order that they might bettor un- lege line." Culbsrtson. ways full of his queries seeking derstand what life at B.G. is like. "But every- Tho speech by JuraJ Slavic was excellent except that people to straighten out a veteran's di- Letters are sent to answer quer- Fred Skok thing here dif- in the back found it difficult to follow him. His question and lemma. Seldom is a veteran who ies from students desiring infor- fers from high answer period was even better. enters Mr. Goer's office, left with- mation about B.G. and yearbooks school," the Shaw High student Last week's record of a pinning and de-pinning within three out a suitable answer to his prob- are mailed by his office to high went on, "especially in the in- lems. schools. Mr. Geer also makes per- formal way that classes are held. days has been broken. Just this week a lad pinned his girl one Veterans are not the only per- night and got it back the next morning—that's fast work. sonal tours SB various high schools This is fine because I feel you can sons who call on Mr. Geer to help to toll college minded students the learn more when there's less ten- More startling revelations next week but until then, T.T.F.N. them out. Prospective new stu- truth about university life. sion on you." "Alexander' Is Student Makes Elstom Speak Meyers Is Announcements AUGUST GRADS Weekend Event D . D . , At SCF Sunday Museum Head ..., .... «_ „ ... rre-Law Drier _ _. ' August graduating seniors who "Alexander's Ragtime Band," Student Christian Fellowship Dr. Everett C. Myers, recently ordered commencement announce- starring Alice Faye and Tyrone "A Brief Of Prelegal Informa- members will have, a farewell pic- appointed Curator of the Howling ments may pick them up in the Power, will be shown Friday eve- tion" by William F. Cooper, for- nic retreat the week-end of July Green State University Museum, Registrar*! Office Monday and ning in the amphitheatre. A disc mer BG student, is being intro- 30. Plans have been made to rent plans eventually to have a museum Tuesday. dance will follow immediately in duced into the guidance program "Oak Openings," a park near To- building so there will he a proper the Rec Hall. for pre-law students, according to ledo, for the affair. place to display and care for the VETERANS "Pardon My Sarong" starring Dr. K. H. McFall, dean of the Those interested in attending collections that are distributed in Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, will please sign up in the SCF office Veterans interrupting their College of Liberal Arts. classrooms and in the corridors of training in the middle of the se- be the movie for Saturday eve- before Friday. the Science Bldg. The greater Copies have been distributed to tnester are required to refund ning. Loyal Huffman's band will Sunday evening meeting on July part of the collection is in storage. the library and to the offices of charges to the V.A. for the re- play for the Saturday night dance. 25 will feature Mr. and Mrs. "No one knows how extensive Hereafter the movies will be the Deans as an addition to guid- Charles Elston who have come to mainder of the semester, otherwise ance material made available to the museum collection of the late shown in the PA Auditorium if Bowling Green for recreation time will be charged agaist those students. Dr. Edwin L. Moscley is," Dr. weather does not permit a showing work with the Mexican people at for which such payments were al- The "Brief" contains general in- Myers remarked after a prelimi- ready made. in the amphitheatre. A new the Heinz plant. Mr. and Mrs. nary survey of his new work. screen has been purchased which formation and bibliography of ma- Elston will speak in Studio B of Subsistence will he paid, how- terial intended to assist the pre- "Some of the specimens have never ever, for the entire month in which should make for clearer visibility the Practical Arts Bldg. at 6 p.m. been seen by anyone but Dr. Mose- of the movies. law student in his selection of cor- the interruption takes plnce. rect legal training at proper ley." Automatic leave of lfi days will Mlaa Blackburn Attends schools. Knepper Attends Considered the best of its kind lie given each veteran unless he Delta Pi Epiilon Initiation Containing references to the ex- in this country, the museum con- files nn interruption of training at periences of practicing lawyers Ohio Convention tains the Moseley collection of the V.A. office. Miss Elizabeth Blackburn, of Philippine birds, and many fossils, the Department of Business Edu- who are alumni of Bowling Green, Dr. E. G. Knepper, professor of POST OFFICE the paper offers information which skeleton*, Indian relics, stuffed cation, attended the installation of business education, joined eight mammals and fish. Rho chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon, will assist the student in choosing nationally known leaders of busi- Students leaving the ctmpui At With the aid of two part-time honorary graduate fraternity in his special phase of work. ness education and some 200 the clote of the Summer Station assistants, Dr. Myers will clean, Business Education at Ohio State Especially prepared for the Pre- teachers and administrators from ■hould give their home addresses catalog and repair the items, lie University, Friday, July 16. law Club, the "Brief" is a result throughout the state for the open- to the campus post office. All mail Miss Blackburn is a member of of an exhaustive survey made by ing of the first annual Business plans to have the museum collec- arriving after that time will be Delta Pi Epsilon from Gamma Mr. Cooper of the leading law Education Conference at Ohio tion so well tiled and sorted that forwarded. chapter, University of Pittsburgh. schools of the country. State University. any exhibit can be loaned to class- es for study at any time. "A uni- FLIGHT TRAINING versity museum should be for edu- Veterans must supply proof to cational purposes first of ulL" he the V.A. that their reasons for tak- pointed out. ing flight training are vocational A native of Cleveland with de- or occupational. Why Not Be Cool grees from Western Keserve and Recent legislation by Congress John Hopkins Universities, Hi. lists such things as, dancing, pho- Myers has done museum work at tography, bartending, and flight See our complete line Reserve and at Dartmouth College. training as avocationnl or recrea- tional, and unless proof is sub- Alumni Magazine mitted, veterans may not receive of hrnelits under the G.l. bill to take Features '1923' training in such courses. Veterans taking training in Summer Wear to Beat The Heat The summer issue of Howling these courses before July 1, 1948 Green State University's Alumni may continue their training with- Magazine ('futures students gradu- out proof. SPORT SHIRTS—summer weight ated 26 years nga and faculty members who have been on the REGISTRATION SLACKS—plaids and plain campus a quarter of a century. Summer school students can Articles tell about Prof. John complete registration for the fall Schwarz and Miss Caroline Niel- term between July 26 and July 30. SPORT COATS—Seven Seas lightweight sen, retiring chairmen of the his- Post summer registration can tory and foreign language depart- alto be completed July 26 to July seercords ments respectively. Both were 30 or on Aug. 9, the day classes named professor emeritus recent- start. iy. Courses offered in the post sum- TEE SHIRTS — SWIM TRUNKS Pres. 1-1 .-ink J. Prout has written mer session are: Enilish 202; soci- a tribute to Dr. Edwin L. Moseley, ology 202; geography 201; eco- professor emeritus of biology, who nomics 321 and education 306, died June 6. 343. Copies of the magazine are be- The Campus Men's Shop ing mailed to all members of the Class of 1923, according to I. tfeWELL Main Ct.—near post office William Miller, alumni bureau di- rector and magazine editor. DRESSED WANTED RENT: Apartmont. |ur- mahed or u rnnhed. by Ami. 6. Leo The Sharpest couple* II ifk>n Phc, I2S-.1

on Campus minute tkoos ^ VZ.. SODAS SUNDAES By llth, the Borden Cow make this test get their Wobbly run-over heels - or MALTEDS SANDWICHES holes in soles can ruin your appearance. Clothes Cleaned, SALADS No matter how pretty your dress it — you're slip-shod un- Pressed and Tailored FINE CANDIES less you're well-shod. - Attaching new toplifn — r«-. placing worn soles takes just at the Open 7:30 a.m. Week Days a little time. Check your Shorn today! Sodas, sun- 9:00 a.m. Sunday daes and milk- Paris Dry shakes are belter when made with Cleaners Borden't Ice RAYMOND'S SWEET SHOP cream, by Church Shoe 130 East Wooster Where a 6e fee Cream Cone it itill a nickel trained dis- pensers! Shop 118 N. Main St "Hit's Bordens ■ 131 S. Main Ph. 4155 it's got to be good!' Falcons Undertake Rugged Basketball Schedule Campus I. M/s Holy Cross, Kentucky, T. U. In Semi-Finals Among Opponents Named Joe "Doggie" McCleary definite- ly stamped himself as the man to by John Schweller beat in the campus match play golf "This is the toughest thing we've ever tried," is what tournament last week with vic- Athletic Director and basketball coach Harold Anderson said tories over Fred Boggs and Chris today when he released the 1948-49 basketball schedule of Depas, to enter the quarter-finals. Bowling Green University's Falcons. After being pushed for the first time in beating Hoggs, 2 and 1, he Although the slate is somewhat smaller than the 31 tilt came back strong to thump Depas affair which brought the Falcons to the National Invitational 8 and 6. Tournament in Madison Square His opponent in the final -ound Interest High In Garden last season it gains in qual- will probably be decided in a match ity what it lacks in quantity. this week between Marty Halla- Driving Contest Twenty-six games, of which brin and Ed Kuntz. Hallabrin ad- eleven are at home, are topped by vanced by outlasting Ed Simmons, Bowling Green's reputed long a contest with Kentucky, the 4-2, while Kuntz had little trouble baU hitters will be put to a test NCAA champion, in Cleveland, in beating Bob Stout, 4 and 3. Coach Harold Anderson discusses 26-game Falcon basketball sched- at 4 p.m. tomorrow as 20 partici- Jan. 11. Mighty Holy Cross, Other upper bracket results ule with cagers Red Speicher, Bob Long and Chuck Shara. pants tee off in the driving contest another NCAA representative, will found Niswandcr eliminating to be held on the university course. Franks, 1 up and Hoffman defeat- Arrive Monday The contest has kindled much in- be encountered in Boston, Dec. 14. ing Flegle, 5 and 4. In the lower terest with the possibility of a The game with Toledo in the To- bracket Schlatter defeated Curcil- dark horse upsetting the reputa- To Begin Pre-Season Grid Practice tions of contestants like Ray ledo Field House closes the season, lo, 3 and 2, while Bilboa eliminat- March 1. ed Otten, 4 and 3. Florian, Ed Kuntz, Dick Franks, by Tommy Foy Blandin, now with the rejuvinated Dale Schlatter and Joe McCleary. Three other schools are new to Howling Green's annual incon- Baltimore Colts, and backfield Ray Whittaker, intramural the Bowling Green schedule in sports director, has requested that gruity*, the invasion of the ultrn- standouts Don Greenwood, Bill addition to Kentucky. They are: ft'ininine atmosphere of the Alpha all contestants be on the tee Lund, Mickey Mayne and Ermal Beloit, an annual power at the Na- (TIAZIIW* Xi sorority house by the ultru- Allen. (north of No. 1 green) not later than 3:46 p.m. tional Intercollegiate Tournament masculinc Cleveland Browns foot- However, the '48 squad will not bull team, takes place next Mon- in Kansas City: LaSalle, the team Fri., Sal. July 23-24 bo lacking its share of veteran Open 12:45 daily day morning when the pluy-for- gridders for, in addition to the Cage Schedule which made such a good showing pay boys urrive on rumpus for a array of promising newcomers in the Invitational, and Villanova. "I WALK ALONE" month of arduous training in pre- listed among the 46-man roster, Lists 26 Games with Hurt Lancaster and paration for their forthcoming Ail- After an opening double-header, the names of such perennial Wed . Dec. 1—BLUFFTONHILLSDALE Dec. 1, against Bluff ton and Hills- Lizabeth Scott American Conference grid buttles. Sat., Dec. 4—Long Island U. at New Also Brown stalwarts as , dale, the schedule gets right into Conference champs for the past York , Tom Colella, Bill Sal.. Dec. 11—Western Kentucky at the thick of things with the Fal- "ROSE OF SANTA two seasons, the Browns this year Bowling Green. Ky. Willis, John Yonaker, Marion Mot- cons in New York, Dec. 4, to meet will be minus the services of Tues.. Dec. 14—Holy Croie at Boston ROSA" ley, , Edgar Jones, Fri.. Dec. 17—Valparaiso al Toledo Long Island. There isn't a breath- with "The Hoosier many of Ihe stars who helped I).mi.' Lavclli, , Lou Sat., Dec. IS—Loyola at Toledo er, if you wish to call it that, until the -coached elevens Tues.. Dec. 21—SOUTH CAROLINA Hotshots" Rymkus, Muc Ulinski and others Wed . Dec. 29—BELOIT Jan. 6 when Kent is the opponent achieve their enviable records. also appear. Fri.. Dec. 31—Loyola at After that it's Baldwin-Wallace, July 25-28 Included on this list are Mike Sat., Jan. 1—Xavier al Cincinnati Sun., Wad. Although no training schedule Wed., Ian S—Kent at Kont Kentucky, Marquette, Duquesne, Open 12:46 Scarry, all-league pivot man who has yet been announced, the team Fri., Ian. 7—Baldwin-Wallace at Cleve- Xavier, Villanova and LaSalle in has abandoned the pro ranks in land "EASTER PARADE" will probably hold two practice Tues.. Ian. 11—Kentucky at Cleveland quick succession. favor of the head coaching job at sessions daily, beginning Tuesday Sat., Ian. 15-MARQUETTE in Technicolor Loyola of Chicago will be met Western Reserve; tackle Ernie morning. Sal., Ian. 29-DUQUESNE with Judy Garland and Tues, Feb. 1—XAVIER twice as will Western Kentucky, Fred Astairo Sat.. Feb. 5—VILLANOVA Tues.. Feb. 8—LA SALLE Xavier, and Marquette. Jack Ker- Fri., Feb. 11—lohn Carroll at Cleve- ris, the sensational Loyola center, Thur.., Sat. July 29-31 land Open 12:1 r. Sal., Feb. 12-WESTERN KENTUCKY who missed action here because of Opportunity Club meats Mon., Feb. 14—Marquette al Milwau- an injury last season will be back kee Thursday Fri , Feb. 18—Ohio U. al Athens as will most of the Kentucky Sal., Feb. 19—Dayton at Dayton team which is representing the 'ADVENTURES OF Sal., Feb. 26-LOYOLA ROBINHOOD" Tue».. Mar. 1—Toledo at Toledo United States in the Olympics. with Errol Flynn and Olivia DeHavilland Also The Expression "TOO HOT TO EAT' "VALLEY OF THE was coined before our summer menu GIANTS" with Wayne Morris and But we still disagree . . . Claire Trevor so will you when you try our LYRIC %^ Garden Salad Fri., Sat. July 23-24 Open 2:15 Sat LAWLESS VALLEY' with George O'Brien and Kay Sutton TUNA FISH SALAD Sun., Mon. July 25-26 plus Open 2:15 Sun. "HOLLYWOOD Saltines and Butter BARN DANCE" Beverage with Ernest Tubb and Lori Talbott Also Cantaloupe - .15 "WHERE THE Watermelon - ,550 NORTH BEGINS" with Russell Hayden and Jennifer Holt Dance? I would love to! My clothes just THE UNIVERSITY CLUB TMS, Thur.. July 27-29 got back from the SANITARY DRY Open 6:46 "GOOD NEWS" CLEANERS so I'll be ready in a jiffy. RESTAURANT with June Allyson and Peter LawfonJ