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3-13-1946

Bee Gee News March 13, 1946

Bowling Green State University

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LIBRARY^ O, Lads Keep Oil And Lasses V The Grasses Bee Qee AleuAi °>vUNO CKIfN DjJJ; Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University

VOL. zxz BOWUNG GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 NO. 17 White Announces Finalists in Religious Emphasis Week Begins 1946 Key Beauty Contest aMg——-g Sunday With First Talk In Series ___,^^^^_ Results of the Key Beauty Contest were announced today Of Discussions By Four Leaders by Alice White, editor. The four men and six women were chosen by student ballot last Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- Religious Emphasis Week will be held under the auspices day to represent campus beauty in the 1946 Key. Their pic- of SCF from March 17 to March 21. This program la new to tures will be sent to judges of national fame; the women's Bowling Green. As explained by James Stoner, SCF director, pictures will be sent to a man; the men's pictures, to a woman. the purpose of Religious Emphasis Week is to "look at the These judges will choose three social crises of today and give them religious interpretation." women and two men as winners. Four speakers, who will use as their main theme "A Faith The runners-up will have smaller Assembly Friday for Today," will be brought to the pictures in the '46 Key. campus. Dr. Joseph King, mis- 8 p.m. Panel—Dr. King, Rev. Turner, Mrs. I.owrie- Women finalists and their spon- About Far East ter of the First Church of Ober- lin in Oberlin, will be the main "What Can 1 Believe?" soring groups are Marilyn Brown, Wednesday. March 20 sophomore, Bloomdale. Alpha Phi; Far Eastern affairs will be dis- speaker. The other three are the cussed in an assembly Friday Rev. Dale Turner, minister of the 11:10 a.m. Assembly- Dcvil- Helen Gruh.r. freshman, Marion, biss Choir Kappa Zeta Pi pledge; Donna rooming by Commander William Plymouth Congregational Church Grafton, sophomore, Lakewood, McGovern, who has just completed of Lansing. Mich.; Grove Patter- 5 p.m. Chapel—Rev. Dale Gamma Phi Beta; Marilyn Hack- four years of service working with son, editor of the Toledo Blade; Turner linger, sophomore, Toledo, Shatzel the allied chiefs of staff. Besides and Mrs. S. H. Lowrie, wife of Dr. 8 p.m. Evening Session- Hall; Patricia Smiths, sophomore. this assignment, on a recent flight S. H. Lowrie of the faculty. Grove Patterson, "Ameri- Lancaster, Alpha Xi Delta, and around the world Commander Mc- The speakers will be entertained ca and the One World" Patricia Underhill, junior, Ft. Govern interviewed Lord Mount- at sorority and fraternity houses Thursday, March 21 Wayne, Ind., Delta Gamma. batten, Viceroy Lord Wavell, Gen- and dormitories for lunches and 11:10 a.m. Assembly—Dr. Jo- Men finalists are Tom Buttle, erals Wedemeyer and "Pat" Hur- dinners. They will also visit seph King, "Does Christi- Grove Patterson junior, Elyria. Sigma Alpha Epsi- ley, and Chiang Kai-shek. classes, hold discussions with var- anity Have an Answer?" lon; Chariot Rishsr, senior, New- Commander McGovern is the ious groups, and give private in- The evening session will he comemtown, Sigma Nu; Otio author of many books on the Far terviews to those students desiring informal and students are Sckoeppler, junior, Reaver, Pa., Pi East. Among these are two on them. Appointments can lie made urged to ask questions of the Kappa Alpha; and CUtus Swti- Buddhaism, which he studied in a through the SCF office or by con- speakers. s«rd, senior, Upper Sandusky, Al- monastery in Kyoto, Japan, when tacting Prof. Leon Fauley. The schedule of classes for Mon- pha Tau Omega. he was 16. One book is a grammar The program which has been set day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and of Japanese, which is only one of up is as follows: Thursday will be as follows: The contestants were introduced 8 o'clock thai— 7:50- 8:35 to the student body at last Wed- a dozen languages he speaks. Sunday. March 17 11:10 a.m. Assembly -- Dr. 9 o'clock clan— 6:50- 9:25 nesday's Key assembly. Edie Jones The following class schedule will 10 o'clock elm— 9:30-10:15 was general chairman of the as- prevail Friday morning: Joseph King, "The Conflict of Faiths" ' 11 o'clock clait—10:20-11:05 sembly and was assisted by Doreen 8 o'clock clan— 7:50- 8:35 Aeaombloy— 11.10-Noon Stouffer in planning. Doyle 9 o'clock •tea*— 8:40- 9:25 fi p.m. SCF—Dr. Joseph King, "Where Arc We in Local resource leaders will load Smith was master of ceremonies. 10 o'clock clad— 9:30-10:15 informal discussions after dinner Religion?" 11 o'clock cl.ii- 10:20-11 OS in the evening, and at 10 p.m. in Awambly— ll:10-Noon Monday, March 16 the dormitories, sorority and fra- B.G. Places Five 11:10 a.m. Assembly Dr. Jo- ternity houses. seph King, "The Conflict of Under the general chairmanship In Speech Contest Dora Terbizan Is Faiths" of Rev. James I.. Sloner, those in 5 p.m. Chapel—Rev. Dale charge of committees for Religious In the speech contest sponsored Editor of Eyas Turner Emphasis Week arc: Rev. E. I.. by the Ohio Association of Col- R p.m. Evening Session—Rev. Peace, Dr. It. L. Pierce, program; lege Teachers of Speech held at Dora Terbizan is the editor-in- Dale Turner, "Builders of Mnrjorie Hummon, class schedule; Dr. Donald Bowman, community the College of Wooster Friday. chief of Eyas, the new literary Life" March 8, and Saturday, March 9, Dale Turner Tuesday, March 19 hospitality; Gordon Ward, campus publication. On the staff are Dor- the five Bowling Green University 11:10 a.m. Assembly—Rev. hospitality, Dorothy Raines, book Lowrie contestants represented the only thy Tucker, poetry editor; Glonna Dale Turner, "The Chal- and literature; Prof. Leon Fauley, scKbol to place in all five events Smith, fiction editor; Nelson Wil- Trustee President lenge of Life" interviews; Shirley Ehlcrt, local and made the best record ever liams, essay editor; Rachel Saul, 5 p.m. Chapel—Dr. Joseph resource; Kdie Jones, Wesley Ve- scy, publicity. Dick Harig Chosen made by Bowling Green students business manager; Gerry Snyder, E. E. Coriell Dies King in this contest. publicity manager; and Grayce E. E. Coriell, president of the SCF President Larry Kuhl placed first in men's extemporaneous speaking with the Scholt, art editor. Dr. Rea Mc- University Board of Trustees, Dick Harig was elected presi- died Monday morning at his Bowl- srbject "The Value of President Cain, head of the English Depart- ing Green home. He was 72 years Virginia Cryer Is Chairman dent of SCF at its last cabinet Truman's Fact-Finding Policy in ment, is faculty adviser. meeting. Dick is a junior in the Labor Disputes." old, and had been ill since last Eyas was started this winter on October. College of Liberal Arts and a mem- Eva Marie Saint placed second in interpretative reading with Amy campus as an outlet to local liter- Mr. Coriell was serving his sec- Of Annual Red Cross Drive ber of SAE. He attended Bowling Lowell's "Patterns" and John ary talent. The success of the ond five year term as trustee, hav- Green in the Navy V-12 unit. Drinkwnter's "The Crowning of magazine depends upon quantity ing been first appointed in 1937 The Women's Self-Government Association is sponsoring Other officers elected are Jane Dreaming John." and rcappointed in 1942 by former its second annual all-campus American Red Cross Drive, with as well as quality. Contributions Governor John Bricker. He had Carlton, vice-president; Dorothy John Keown was second in men's Virginia Cryer as general chairman. The Drive, which raised may include poetry, fiction, essays, held several fraternal posts in the Raines, secretary; and Mary Tom- oratory. His subject was "World nearly $900 last year, began Monday and will reach its climax and art in both photography and last 26 years and had been twice linson, treasurer. Chairman of Peace." early Friday evening with a party in the Rec Hall (if the men the interest groups elected arc drawings. All contributions should elected county auditor in the Aurelia Christea won second in are out!) when the dormitories will present their contribu- Jean Sherrard, Community Ser- women's oratory with the topic be placed in the box provided in 1920's. tions to determine the total amount vice; and Edie Jones, Recreation. "Price Tags of the Peace." the English office on the first floor record will receive the same privi- Mary Ann Koeppe placed second given and the group prize winners Group chairmen who will con- of the Library. The deadline set will be announced. A prize will lege, but the permissions will be in women's extemporaneous speak- for all material is April 1. tinue to hold the same office are SAE Initiates also be awarded to the group pre- granted on the night to be later Dora Terbizan, Campus Action; ing. Her topic was "Strikes and This magazine will be published determined by the WSGA executive Inflation." senting its contribution in the most Janice Smith, Vocations; and once a semester and the first issue Grove Patterson effective manner. board. The prize for the winning Evadna Culler, Worship. of Eyas will be out by the middle men's group will It a large Vic- The other cabinet members arc of May. The page size of the pub- Dorm Chairmen tory Cake. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ini- s Donald Williamson, Janice George, lication will be six by nine. Ma- The dormitories have been divid- Six Instructors tiated 39 men at weekend Miss Audrey Kcnyon Wilder, Phyllis Blosser, Aurelia Christea, terial will be judged by Dr. Mc- ed into three groups and the chair- dean of women and WSGA adviser, ceremonies marking the 90th men hove been appointed as fol- Eileen Farver, Tom Mercer, and Added To Faculty Cain and the staff and printed ac- stated that there is a dire need for Wesley Vesey. cording to first, second, and third anniversary of the fraterni- lows: Johnston Hall, Mary Becks; Red Cross funds as war services Six new faculty appointments awards. After publication of the Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Ridenour; ty's founding. Members of are being continued, and the Drive have been made within the last first issue of the magazine the Alpha Phi, Jane Mitchell; Alpha will continue to be a project of the Packages for dormitory resi- week, making a total of 17 addi- staff is planning a banquet honor- Five Brother fraternity, local Xi Delta, Marcia Hachtel; Delta WSGA as long as the post-war de- dents are being delivered by the Post Office to the maintenance tions to the faculty this semester. ing those who contributed material, which was taken over by SAE, Gamma, Pat Underhill; Kappa mand is as great as it is now. Those appointed within the last office on the first floor of the Ad designed the cover, and named the Delta, Alice Cad well; and Gamma The national goal is 100 million week and the department in which in addition to pledges were Building. A notice will be placed magazine. Phi Beta, Glena Benzing. The dollars; the WSGA goal. 100 per they will teach include: George made members. large dormitories, which have been in the dormitory mail boxes when The staff meets each Sunday eve- cent cooperation. a package has been delivered. Bleasby, instructor in English; ning at the home of Dr. McCain. At the founder's day banquet further divided into corridors have John Davidson, instructor in busi- Saturday evening in the Falcon's the following chairmen: Kohl ness administration; Harold T. Nest, Grove Patterson, editor of Hall, Baibara Wolcott; Shatzel I lam ro. instructor in biology; The Reverend Gordon Jones of Hall, Magdalene Batcha; Williams The Toledo Blade and a member of Allen V. Wiley, instructor in eco- Toledo, will hold a Communion Hall, Marjory Hummon; Women's Dr. Kennedy Names Forty-six the newly initiated group, spoke of nomics; Harry E. Wohler, instruc- Sermon for Episcopalians at 11:15 Building, Jesse Ormerod. Those the idealism of the late Dr. Clay- tor in mathematics; and L. R. a.m. March 18 at 830 East Woos- who are chairmen at the men's resi- Wren, instructor in psychology. ter Street. See SAE INITIATES p. 4 dences include Alpha Tau Omega, To Sing In A Capella Choir Gordon Ward; Pi Kappa Alpha, 9 Bob Bred beck; Sigma Alpha Ep- The following men and women have been selected by com- silon, Tom Weaver; Sigma Nu,' petitive try-outs for the University A Capella Choir, Dr. James Cast For 'Taming of the Shrew Is Chosen Forrest Devore. Paul Kennedy, director, announced. First sopranos: Jeanne Ankerman, Dorothy Blooming- Prof. Elden T. Smith announced this morning the cast for "The Taming of the Shrew," Students who live off campus dale, Shirley Figgins, Donna Grafton, Beverly Heilman, Kath- Shakesperian comedy which will be given April 13, 14,15, and 16 in the Auditorium. may make their contributions in the Well. erine Mueller, and Jean Wolfe. The cast is as follows: Christopher Sly—Charles Foxall, sophomore, Bloomfield, Cann.; Lord—Bill Hendrickson, junior, Sandusky; Huntsmen—Bill Zimmerman, sophomore, Cleve- Winners Get Latet Second sopranos: Mary Ella De- Sprang. weese, Violet Gregory, Jeannette These prizes will be awarded: Will Meet in PA Hall land, and Walt Glaws, junior, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Page—Dick Bauman, freshman, Sandusky. Lusk, Jean Meek, Fannie Smaltz, The small dormitory or corridor Baptista—Doyle Smith, sopho- bacher, Tiffin; Bill Yoakam. Find- and Ruth Wonnell. All will meet in the Recital Hall, Came to Dinner," "Eve of St. which submits its 100 per cent PA Building, Thursday evening at more, Lima; Vincentio—Samuel lay; and Don Sanders, Bowling Mark," "The Male Animal," "The contribution first will receive one First altos: Virginia Cryer, Mar- Green. jorie Hartsook, Marie DelSonne, 8:20. There is still room for a Morrell, freshman, Campbell; Lu- Women Have Their Way." He extra late permission for each few women and several men. cent io—Francis C.reune, freshman, Other small parts are still to directed "The Torchbearers." resident (11 o'clock for freshmen Maralee Moore, Carlotta Tuttle, be cast from the group which tried Dick Price played Malvolio in Evelyn Vesey, and Louise Stall Those interested in trying out Tiffin; Petruchio—H. B. Menagh, and sopho ores, 11:30 for juniors should see Dr. Kennedy any after- out. Prof. Smith said. "Twelfth Night" and Darcy in and seniors), and this group will bohm. junior, Tontogany; Gremio—Larry Doreen Stouffer, who will play "Pride and Prejudice" before the Second altos: Glenna Abrahms, noon except Friday for an appoint- Kuhl, senior, Cuyahoga Falls; have the privilege of choosing the ment. Katherina, the feminine lead, play- war. Dick's wife is awaiting night the permission is to be used. Barbara Billingsley, Agnes Carey, Hortensio—Richard " Price, sopho- ed a lead in "Ladies in Retire- transportation from England. Kay Fischer, Mary Kohn, Dorothy Students who tried-out and did more, Findlay. All other dormitories and corri- ment" and was in "The Old Maid." Phillip Miles played in "Family dors who show a 100 per cent Krill, Marian McGinn, Pauline not make the list are urged to try- Tranio—Bob Burns, freshman, H. B. Menaugh, who will play Portrait," "Eve of St. Mark," Schumacker, and Glenna Steele. out again next fall.said Dr. Ken- Bowling Green; Biondello—Ervin Petruchio, the male lead, is an ex- "Hay Fever," and was rehearsing First tenors: John Bonam, Jim nedy. "Many fine voices among Potts, junior. Ft. Wayne; Grumio navy man and a transfer from "As You Like It" when he was Watch Your Class Cuts! Dunn, Bob Gould, and Edward the women appeared and were not —Phillip Miles, senior, Dayton; Ohio Wesleyan University. called to the Naval Air Corps. Weith. able to be used because of the Bianca— Glenna Smith, sophomore, Bill Zimmerman played the role Pat Underhill appeared in "The Students must keep a record of Second tenors: Gene Cupp, Cur- shortage of male voices. Enough Helena. of a cop in "Arsenic and Old Women Have Their Way." Laur- their own class cuts, stated Arch tis Fischer, Edward Gensler, Paul usable material was found to com- Katherina — Doreen Stouffer, -Lace," and Doyle Smith played the en Manhart, an ex-air corps man, B. Conklin, dean of students. Be- Meyers, Richard Price, and Arnie plete five women's choirs and in junior, Fostoria; Widow—Pat Un- part of Karloft* in the same play, was a pre-war stage hand and bit cause of increased enrollment and Zerman. ordinary times, would be used." derbill, junior, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; as well as roles in "The Man Who part actor. an excess amount of work Mrs. Baritones: George Bell and Har- Those failing to make the choir Tailor—Ronald Kern, freshman, Came to Dinner," and "Eve of St. Most of the men in the cast are Robert Whittaker, secretary to the old Bayless. should not feel discouraged, he Toledo; Servants to Petruchio— Mart- GI's and not many have experi- Dean of students, will not be able Basses: Floyd Kinnaman, How- added, since many people fail the Byron Powell, Rs-wson; Lauren Larry Kohl has appeared on ence, but it is a very well balanced to give students an up-to-date list ard Martin, Ray Rieminscheider, first and often the second time in Manhart, Bowling C-reen; Jim Lim- the stage here in "The Man Who cast, said Prof. Smith. of class cuts upon request. Lauren Solether, and Richard auditions and later make listings. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 s up 0n 1 The Mark of Editorially Speaking Men° '?Living **J**** In Huts and Gym The World Student Service Fund in Polish universities. Nine thousand Zorro drive begins on campus March 29. students in the University of Warsaw by Gloria WernU Each year this drive is held to give are attending classes in improvised It's a fact that Bowling Green's students are well fed; aid—in the form of classrooms all over the city. They are appearances don't lie. But it hasn't occurred to most of us to Give to financial help, food, wonder what institutions here are working to preserve the WSSF clothing, housing, text- living in cellars, huts, and dugouts Falcon's physical well-being. The dormitory residents have no books—to st u d e n t s because Warsaw was 95 per cent de- trouble at all when it comes to food, but what about the boys Girls bespectacled and professors all over stroyed. who live in the Rec Hall and the gym ? Without a doubt, the Seldom get necktacled. the world. With the end of the war The present resources and budget of thought, "Where's my next meal But safety pins and bassinets has come the problem of rehabilitating coming from?" is uppermost in Harvey's, various coke and juke Await the girl who fascinets! World Student Relief are inadequate universities in Europe and Asia. their minds. joints. That's the story, then. As long WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE Here are some facts on the condition to meet these needs, WSR officials have The dormitories are doing their part well. Eighty of the kitchen- as Bowling Green State University reported. Summer is icumen in—tho girls of Williaau Hall of European students compiled by less Falcons take their meals at and its friendly mother town live, One way that you can contribute is World Student Relief Officials. Kohl Hall; 60 more delight the the Falcons will remain fat and have started their semi-nude sunbathing on the HOLLAND: Universities are over- through the World Student Service women of Williams Hall with their scrappy. Patio Williams (roof to you) . . . looks as if Bob Fund. company at mealtime; and 60 Crowall goes for the medical profession—he's import- crowded and lacking in study mater- troop to the dining room at Shat- ed out-of-town nurses for three out of the last four ials. Clothing is needed and facilities * * • zel Hall where they, as one fresh- If Could Be Verse week-ends . . . Johnny Barber getting a singing tele- for the care of tubercular students. man put it, "pull up a chair and The Administration, students, and by William Yoakam gram from half a sorority who join their girlish FRANCE: Of 45,000 registered starve like the rest of us." That faculty were saddened by the death Ode to a Sad Biscuit, sopranos to warble "You'll never know" . . . good students in Paris, 25 per cent are with- accounts for approximately 200 of E. E. Coriell, President of the Uni- members of the "We Eat Anything Encountered in a Local luck to the new sorority on campus, Theta Phi, which out shelter. At Strasbourg students versity Board of Trus- That Doesn't Bite Us First" club. Eating Establishment. held its initiation and first coffee hour in the Neet living in an abandoned museum are E. E. Coriell tees- Prominent in But since the records in Dean Con- faculty room Sunday. asking for help to provide window Diet Wood County circles, klin's office arc not yet complete, Ah, my burnt, black-crusted glass, furniture, and books. Mr. Coriell had served it is not possible to say what pro- biscuit, MAGNA CUM LAUDE portion of the entire group the It is rumored thou art sad. CZECHOSLOVAKIA: Nearly 60,- on the Board of Trus- The very original and striking decorations at the dormitories are able to take care Prithee, what is it that grieves 000 students are beginning their stu- tees since 1937. of. However, the Rec Hall alone thee? Kappa Delta's smooth Duffy's Tavern dance Saturday dies after the six years' period in With the interests of the campus is arranged to accommodate 200 What misfortune hast thou night ... the glorious baritone voice of Howard which the universities have been clos- close to his heart, "he worked, for a men, consequently the number ac- had? Martin, who sang at intermission time . . . Doreen ed. Many are studying in damaged slow, steady, effective, growth of the commodated by the dormitories is Stouffer's talented pen-an-ink artistry (see sketch buildings without window glass, heat- far from adequate. Cheer up, sny little charred at head of colyum) ... the beautiful girls and hand- ing, or adequate clothing. Malnutri- University," Dr. F. J. Prout said of The rest of the men have a num- companion. some men in the Key's glamour contest... the amaz- tion is one of their most serious health him. His services to the school have ber of choices. The first of these Don't be sad, O sorrowful bis- ing repertoire of Prof. Sam Durrance, Jr., and the is the Nest, the hub of the Univer- problems. cuit. excellent piano accompaniment of Miss Myrtle Jen- been greatly appreciated and will be sity's social life. The staff of the ITALY: Inflation has made hope- Fear thou not, I shall not eat sen at their concert Thursday nite . . . the good missed. Nest reports that the sale of lunch- thee. work of the kids behind the bar of the Falcon's less living conditions worse. A medi- es and other items of food has Honestly, I would not risk it. cal text costs from 1000 to 1200 lira; a • * * risen steadily since the beginning Nest in the handling of the overcrowded eating situ- of the year, and has been sharply ation . . . meal, 4000 lira. Students subsist on If the student who left a letter in the With that armour on thy on tho increase since the begin- just one real meal a day—foreign News box signed "A war veteran" will give bosom ning of tho current term. STREAMLINED MOTHER GOOSE groups in Rome complain they are un- his name to the editor the letter can be Mary's Co-Op, haven of off-cam- Knowing neither mould nor able to forget their hunger when they rust, Jack and Jill went up the hill published. It is the policy of the News pus students, has opened its doors live on this diet. to these waifs who come from pan- Be thou brave, my pastry pal, To fetch a pail of water. not to publish letters unless the identity of For naught could lacerate thy HUNGARY: Eighty per cent of try-less homes in Bee Gee. Here Jack fell down and broke his crown crust. the students need help in the form of the writer is known, simply as a manner of the boys get their meals on a cost And, Jill had a high old time on the insurance. basis, and Mary's has gained a rep- food, clothing.hooks, and bedding. protection. Any letter may be published utation for good food. Miniature Rock of Gibraltar, MORE WATER UNDER POLAND: There are 100,000 can- anonymously if the writer wants his name The last sources of nourishment Ne'er was a diamond half so Kim Griggs sitting in front of the Nest pushing didates for the 80(000 places available withheld. come from Bowling Green's main hard. "Stem". The remainder of the And ne'er with all the world's an empty baby buggy to and fro—practice makes men haunt such places as the pick-axes perfect . . . The Alpha Xi's and the ATO's are A Second Glance Home Restaurant, Muir's, Stoota', Could thy contour e'er be anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Mr. and Mrs. marred. Ray Kail heir—if the booties are pink, the boys throw Survey of Left-Handed the party; if they're blue, the girls hold the festivi- There, there, impenetrable lit- ties ... the sign in the Nest reading: Wanted, 25 men Fact-Finding tle dnughball, Student* I* Conducted for "The Taming of the Shrew"—looks like the Confide in me thy woe. • by Larry Kuhl and Fred McLeod founding of an escort bureau—and all for one shrew It has been recommended that Certainly thou art not fret- classroom chairs with left-arm ting . . . Swan Club swimmer Mary Loudenslagel skin- Within the two month to pay a higher wage. Thus it would seem equipment be provided for left- That thou might lose some ning her schnoz in a surface dive . . . the new sequel dough. period immediately fol- that one of the implied powers of a board handed students as result of a sur- to Honeymoon Bridge—Reno Solitaire . . . Miss Maj-i- of this nature is that of determining "ability vey conducted last semester by Dr. beth Kitt getting a purty posy from her singing lowing the Japanese sur- to pay." H. C. Withcrington. It is I who should be moody class . . . render, the number of Of the entire group of 1677 stu- For this morn, I needs must Why Formulci workers involved in dents then enrolled, 9.3 per cent fast. LABOR TROUBLES Won't Work Or chip my teeth upon a sur- strikes jumped from 200,- wrote with the left hand. Of these, face It seems that Prof. Helms of the economics de- 000 to over 500,000. The second provision, 50 per cent wrote with the paper held in a right-handed position, an That no dynamite could blast. partment got involvad in conversation with a Bowling Threats of potential is that both labor and improper method, according to Dr. management shall main- Green farmer—it went something like this: strikes increased even Witherington's report. tain existing conditions Larry Kuhl faster. Strike vote peti- Of the women students, 8.4 per Two Assemblies Planned Farmer: Purty crowded out at the college, eh? for a period of 80 days tions under the Smith- cent ore left handed and 53.2 per For Spring Semester Prof. Helms: Yes, we are. Over 2000 students Connolly Act, which had numbered only while the board conducts cent of them hold their paper in- now. 142 in July, snared to H07 in September, its examination. correctly. The figures for the men Prof. John Schwarz, chairman and 002 in October, potentially involving A program of this sort students are 12.8 per cent left of the Entertainment Committee, Farmer: Workin' yuh mighty hard, eh? over 1,000,000 workers. certainly appears to fall Fred McLeod handed, with 42.8 per cent of announced that to date two as- Prof. Helms: Yes, I'm teaching 14 hours this these proctising on improper meth- short in its ability to cope with the problem. semblies have been scheduled for semester. The American public was served further od for holding poper. Primarily, it is inadequate judged by purely the spring semester. notice of the gravity of the situation as Only two faculty members re- Farmer (with snort): Long day, ain't it? The A Cappella Choir of DeVil- General Motors, United States Steel, and logical standards. For it assumes that a ported that they arc left handed, biss High School, Toledo, will pre- the telephone industry became strikebound. common criterion exists where actually there but both hold their paper properly GRIPE sent a program March 20 direct- is none. What are the "facts" involved that in a left handed position. New York City is convalescing from a com- ed by a Bowling Green graduate, Campus organizations which take over the Nest this board is expected to discover? When bination of convulsions, chills, paralysis, and Phillip Zaugg, son of Dr. Walter during its regular hours are rapidly becoming a pain fevers brought on by the 10 day tugboat has the matter of either wages or prices been A. Zaugg. in the neck to the student body. It seems a shame strike. Pittsburgh has just passed through one that could be settled by mathematical New Nickelodian The Bowling Green High School that an organization as small as 30 or 40 members a 14 hour paralysis from an electric power computations or algebraic formulae? Cer- Chorus will present its annual can become the sole occupants of the only recreation- "The music stopped and there strike. Philadelphia has just survived 48 tainly manrgement has never evinced any program at the University, May 1. was no dancing," when the new al spot on the campus on a Saturday afternoon and hours of semi-paralysis from a transportation concept of a "fair wage" as one "commen- Nest juke-box want on silence evening, while the 1000 students who stay for the surate with its ability to pay." Neither, strike. strike last week. Answering a week-end lose their only meeting place . . . Step up, on the other hand, has labor gauged its wage Practice Teaching Is Red Tape in Congrats frantic SOS, repair-men hurried folks . . . which will be the next selfish group . . . and demands with any concern as to wether or down from Fremont and announc- Subject Of KD Pi Talk how soon will the Student Council wake up and do Occurrences of this sort, coupled with a not management can obtain the "just re- ed to anxious floor-pacers that it something about it? completely natural dissatisfaction arising out turn" the investor feels his due. Even the had blown a fuse. It was repaired "Discussion of Off-Campus Prac- of the paradox of groaning wallets and bare consumer is interested in prices only from a and dancing proceeded per usual. tice Teaching" will be the subject SUCK CHICK OF THE WEEK discussed at the next Kappa Del- storeshelves, have given rise to increasingly selfish point of view. He is concerned not The juke-box, first new machine ta Pi meeting March 20 at 8 p.m. Women'* Building (riihman Jean Dayis, Sunday vehement demands for positive action of with whether or not the price he pays for a to be rented out by the Frost Com- pany of Fostoria, has a simplified in 200 Administration Building. afternoon, in a sparkling chartreuse dress and spike some sort by the government. Several bills, given commodity enables the investor to re- ranging all the way from mildly curbative system operating with one half the Lucille Pope and Onnalee Mc- heele . . . "A thing of beauty U a joy forever . . . ** ceive an "adequate" return, or the laborer Gillvary, delegates to the National measures to proposals so stringent as to strip movable parts of the old box, in- an "adequate" wage. Labor, management, stalled in 1942. Price of the new Convention in Milwaukee, Wis., CAN YOU IMAGINE labor completely of the rights it has achieved and the consumer are motivated by entirely one was $1,000. Records are will give a report of the conven- The Nest phone without a lover on the line . . . thus far through years of hard and bitter selfish principles. They cling too tenacious- changed once a week and are tion at the meeting. struggle, have been introduced in Congress. ly to the assumption that it is impossible for chosen by students listing their Ginny Marfbn without Doyle (Kraut-kut) Smith . . . Since it is obvious that it will be several one individual to better himself except at preferences on a card on the box. The Table Tennis Club will meet Virginia Moore not saying "Heavens!" . . . Joan months before they could possibly battle the expense of another. As long as they Note: The new juke-box is slug- Monday at 7 p.m. in the Women's Walters without Rooty-toot Bill Heedy ... the book- through the welter of Congressional red share this delusion, it is impossible for there proof. Building. store without a line . . . Elanor Schinder without a tape into mi effective reality, the public has is no common ground among the disputants, terrific hair-do . . . the PA Building without the music turned to executive action of some sort any claims to "fact-finding" seem highly spe- students practicing scales . . . Kate Souder without as the only possible immediate remedy. cious indeed. Alumni Notes Ted Whitmyer . . . Rosemary "Hank" Kinney with- out Don Smith . . . the Nest without a Sunday nite Truman Seeks 'Facts' Discouraging History by Doyle Smith jam . . . And ever-beaming Harry Truman evi- Even aside from pure theory, there is Another week! Another friend! The Nest has the air of denced once again that if he does not possess little historical evidence to support the effec- a Legion convention where you can't hear yourself think for PARTING SHOT statesmanlike acumen, he at least knows the tiveness of such boards in the past. England the crowds of happy people. It would be quite acceptable to Humana residing in crystal edifices should refrain character of the American people. For the employed boards of investigation quite simi- all if our Student Union were about three times larger. Every- from tho natural function of hurling geological speci- policy of setting up "fact-finding" boards lar in essence to those proposed in this coun- one is beginning to settle down and get back in the swing of men* . . . is one well calculated to appeal to the try. There it was learned that they can be things. The tryouts for "The Taming of the Shrew" were an basic awe in which the average American effective at all only if used sparingly, and indication of the interest that the down at the Wagon Wheel when holds the "scientific approach." only if used in matters of extreme national men coming back are taking. we interrupted. George will be BEE GEE NEWS Truman's program entails two important importance. Consequently, England ap- Willie Staub and Ned "Herbie" back this summer and Claire is provisions. First, that fact-finding boards be pointed only 20 boards over a period of 17 Freeman are bark in the groove here now. set up and given power to gather "any facts years, and these met with only indifferent and pounding the books. Both Jack Stuber, tankman of some relevant" to the particular controversy success. are ex-Kampus Kiits—jive hounds ability, is awaiting the completion PUsocicipd Cc*er5ic*e Prt*s under study.. At the first press conference Experience in this country under the Rail- of the best variety. Robin Bertsch, of a hut so he and his cronies, John Morgan and Vic Sowers, can following the appointment of such a board way Labor Act has been very disappointing another of Coach Whlttaker's old Official Student Publication mainstays, is back to liven the move out of the Plaxa (Rec Hall) in the General Motors dispute, a reporter because the recommendations of the boards Published Each Wednesday of the Year by competition for a startling spot on into more commodious quarters. asked the President if he expected the board the students of set up have been rejected by one side or the the Falcon eleven. Norm Stucbey is causing a bit Bowling Green State University to open General Motors' books. Without other, or both, in nearly half the cases. Joe Clague, business manager of chatter along sorority row. replying directly, Mr. Truman said he "ex- Since 1941, the findings of these boards have of the 1945 Key, has his discharge Seems like the women still admire Office)—816 Administration Building—Phone M81 pected full cooperation." Shortly after- met with scant respect. tucked away in a well concealed a man's man. Welcome home. wards, while the board was conferring with Thus, from both a purely theoretical and pocket so it can't get away, and Norm! Staff representatives of General Motors and the an historical point of view, it becomes evi- may be around ye olde campus. And so another week rolls by Edllor-ln-Ch — — Georalanna Koul] Vern Graham liked Bee Gee when and your wandering reporter can *fcE Gamma Heuse. Telephone 3941 Automobile Workers' Union, the President dent that Mr. Truman's program of fact- Business Manager John Buibel he was here in the V, so back he relax for a minute before getting 902 East Wooeter Street. Telephone «M1 sent a written communication to the board finding boards falls far short of being an ade- L trotted. out the bloodhounds. Any info ^ ""?*" ii i - <*" *»irH, June Wldner instructing it to examine the company's quate answer to an increasingly bewildering Ed N George McDonald and Claire will be appreciated. See ya', kind oporo|£n*sB" Bailor "°™ **** S^t-on- , »"«=n WOUam..-Bob Sutlth Jr. books with a view to determining its ability problem. 0 Forrest were in a big chin-fest i^T^f^"* Managmi- ...J.UO00I Foiey people. Circulation Manager .Virginia Mar:on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 BEE OEE NEWS PAGE S Sport Scribbles by Bob S-ith, Sport* Editor Rhode Island Is Garden Foe Our apologies to the Falcon mermaids for our omission of the Will Meet Rhode Island State report of their trip to Detroit Opening Game Is last Friday, March 1, and of the dual swimming meet held here last Thursday Night Saturday, March 2, with Ypailanti. At the Detroit Women's Club Bowling Green's Falcon pool Miss Eppler's crew came in fourth Dehind Michigan State, basketeers will play the Rhode Kalamazoo College, and the Uni- Island Rams Thursday eve- versity of Detroit in swimming. ning in a lower bracket, first The Ypailanti mermaids were a Rogge Is Elected round game of the Madison little too much for the Falconettes P.E. Club Head Square Garden Invitational here Saturday and the visitors won meet. The local cagers, mak- the meet 34 to 27. At the regular meeting of the ing the tourney trip for the Coach Harold Anderson ha* »c- Physical Education Club last Wed- third successive year, left Bow- curod a block of 75 ticket* for the ling Green yesterday evening, ar- first gam* of the coming Madison nesday, March 6, in the Women's riving in New York this afternoon. Building, results of the election of Squaro Garden cage tournament. Falcon* No. 2 Tssm Tko Falcon mentor was lucky in officers were announced to the 17B Coach Harold Anderson's prote- ■ •curing the tickoU, for New York- members present. They are How- ard Rogge, president; Magdalene gees were seded No. 2. Kentucky er* are thronging to tbo box office* was seeded No. 1 with Syracuse and the prospect* re that the Gar- B a t c h a , vice-president; Ruth and West Virginia seeded in the den basketball attendance record* Marshall, secretary; and Howard Will spar for the annual clastic. Marti,n, treasurer. Members of Crowd* of over 18,000 have been the University's physical educa- The Wood County Republican prevalent all *ea*on a* fan* are tion staff are club advisers. and the G and M Drug Store are ■ howing a deBnite aproval of pro- Dr. McCullough, head of the de- sponsoring a 10 minute resume of moter Ned Iriab'* top-notch pro- partment of physical education at each game over WSPD, 1370 k.c. gram*. Michigan State Normal College. The broadcasts will be m:-.de short- Thi* writer intends to mako the Miss Alice Harris, women's physi- ly after the games are over, which Garden trip and will attempt to cal education director there, and will be around 11 p.m. bring to you a little ot the human eight students of the college were interest surrounding the tourna- guests at the March 6 meeting. No. 3 and 4 berths. ment. President Rogge appointed group The 1945-46 Falcon cage squad experienced one of the toughest schedule* in University history as In the other Thursday night This writer regrets losing the committees under the following it rolled to 27 victories in 31 fanes during the regular season. Seated (I. to r.): Jim Knierim, Leo game West Virginia meets St. services of Cal Batton and Blackie chairmen: program, Miss Jane Kubialc, Howard Martin, Capt. Don Otten, Tom Inman, and Gene Dudley. Standing (I. to r.):Bob Stanton, John's of Brooklyn in an upper Swineford who have left Bowling Shoemaker; membership. George Frits Plinke, Vern Dunham, Don Miller, Kent Darr, Bob Conroy, Karl Schwab, Glenn Bingman, Ed Seils, bracket game. Saturday night, Green to join the ranks of the Muellich; and publicity, Fred and Coach Harold Anderson. Kentucky tangles with Arizona in armed aervice. Good luck, fellows! Graf. an upper bracket contest and Syra- The big blonda fallow soon oc- The club plans to send a delegate cuse plays Muhlenberg in the lower casionally in the Men'* Gym and to the Midwestern Physical Educa- IM Cage Tourney division, completing the first round around campu* i* Charlie Meag, tion Convention to be held in Co- Football, Baseball, Track play. whom football fan* will remember lumbus, March 22 to 24. Opens Monday Final* Next Wednesday as the place-kicking *tar and Ail- Semi-final games next Monday American center at Ohio State a Action begins in the Intramural will match the winner of the West few year* back. Charlie is work- Swan Club To sports program for the second se- Virginin-St. John's gnme with the ing on bis B.A. degree here and is Squads Begin Daily Drills vntor of the Kentucky-Ariiona Hold Contest mester Monday evening March 18, a mamber of the spring training fray, and the Howling Green staff under Coach Bob Whittaker. by Bill Sherman when the first round of an all-col- A swimming meet for University The University spring sports program is getting under- Rhode Island winner will meet the women students only is being spon- lege basketball tournament and winner of the Syracuse-Muhlen- way this week with football practice daily and baseball and foul shooting tourney opens. berg game. The finals arc sched- Girl Scout Leadership sored by the Swan Club on Thurs- track meetings being held. day, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. Each Rasketball tourney nights open uled for, next Wednesday. Losers Monday, March 18, and continue Training Being Given sorority house and dormitory may Grid Squad Move* Outdoor* Delaware. in the semi-final games will meet Coach Robert Whittaker, with the 20, 21, 25, and 27 with the in a consolation game preceding Mrs. C. G. Swanson, wife of enter a team. Any woman who Lettcrmen returning nnd their does not belong to Swan Club is 79 candidates reporting and finals on Thursday, March 28, at the championship battle. Dr. C. G. Swanson of the faculty, several yet to report, has started respective specialities include: 8 p.m. The Falcons left Bee Gee in top is giving a free course in Girl eligible to participate. John Crights, shotput; Don Otten, Swan Club members will offici- outdoor practice with fundamental Entry Deadline* Set form for the tournament. Their Scout leadership training at her drills. Workouts are held daily discus; George McDonald, HHO-yd. Entries close Friday, Murch If) opponents have won 17 to 19 games home, 150 Meeker Street. The les- ate the meet. cross country; and Ralph Rotsed, The various events are as fol- with the squad moving indoors in at noon for the foul shooting con- while averaging well over 70 points sons begin this evening at 7:30 and case of bad weather. 100-yd. dash. test which begins Monday, March ' per game. Rhode Island employs will be held each Wednesday from lows: 26-yd. front crawl; 25-yd. back crawl; 25-yd. breast stroke; Lettcrmen returning this year 18. a slam-bang type offense, carrying 7:80 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for about include George Baldwin, Wayne Fifty Varsity Club members at- Ejitrics for the nll-eollogo sin- the ball down the court at top four weeks. Enrollment is open to 76-yd. front crawl; 75-yd. medley relay with three members on each Bloker, C. Buckenmeyer, Dick tended a business meeting Thurs- gles table tennis tournament close speed anil firing awny at the mesh anyone interested. Frands, M. Welker, Ennis Walk- also at noon Murch 16, >ecause at every opportunity. team swimming in the first three day evening, March 7, in the Stu- events listecfi and the 100-yd. er. Richard Van Atta, Clctus of the crowded condition of the Swcignrd, L Rideout. and James dent Room of the Nest. Warren Mens Gym, all fraternities will The Toledo Table Tennis Club free style with four swimmers per Stcller, faculty advisor, gave a gave a demonstration for the Table Eat at team, each swimming 26 yards. Lewis. stage individual tournaments with- Baseball Workouts Daily brief address and u spring athletic in their own organizations. The Tennis Club during the meeting At the initial baseball meeting program was planned uround winners will represent their fra- Monday night. In the match play- Cunninghams' The WAA will hold its annual held last Friday at 4 p.m. approxi- track and baseball. The question ternity in the all-college tourna- ed against Heidelberg March 2 banquet at 6:30 tonight at the mately 60 candidates reported to of raising money to buy blankets ment. Bowling Green won 61-30. Restaurant Church of Christ. Coach Warren Stcller. No organ- for the senior members, a tradi- New members will be initiated ised practice has been called but tion which was discontinued in at that time. Miss Esther Hay- individual workouts are being con- 1942, was also discussed. Plans Open from hurst will be the guest speaker. ducted daily. were made for the annual banquet G a.m. to 12 p.m. Mary Devore is general chair- George Baldwin, ttcott Street, which will be held in June. Gifts yOUHtfb. Art man. Jean Davidson is in charge Tom Inman, William Bunt, Leo After, the business session a Featuring of refreshments; Donna Jean Tut- Kubink, Jim Knicrm, and Howard group picture was taken for the tie. publicity; and Alice Vietmeier, Martin are among the returning Key. invitations. Evening Dinners lettcrmen this year. May we suggest Cinder Practice Start* Old Man Winter is on The first track meeting was that you make your All kinds of called by Coach Joe Glander last his way out ... so Monday with approximately 30 selections of Salads men reporting. Practice will be help him along hy held duily at 4:30 p.m. in the EASTER CARDS and Men's Gym until the ground hard- early while the selection is at its best sending ens for outside drill. Men who Toasted have not reported to Coach Gland- er are to report at 4 p.m. today Sandwiches in the Men's Gym. CARDS FOR EVERY TASTE University Among the meets already sche- duled for this year are Ohio Uni- ARE AVAILABLE 202 S. Main St. Cleaners versity, Miami, Ohio Wesleyan, Bowling Green, Ohio Albion, and the State meet at For your spring motor your Curtains and Drapes. tune-up its We'll return them as fresh Come in soon (Jack's Restaurant Keep in step with under new as the new seaso.i that's 149 North Main Street management) almost here. Nature Carnicom-Dotts Just as she changes at every season you change too. Start things out right with Selection from the Paula Stone-Hunt Stromberg, Jr., Production a new HAIR-DO from . . . Victor Herbert's The Red Mill Kay-Ann Lyrics by Henry Blossom Wilbur Evans Felix Knight Eileen Farrell GIRLS, ARE YOU A Orchestra and Chorus directed by Jay Blackton DUMPY DORA? DECCA ALBUM No. A-411 Complete on Three Ten-Inch Records Does tipping the

CONTENTS: scales always bring a 23477 Moonbeams.. Eileen Farrell Dig result for you? When You're Pretty and The World is Fair Deeea Chorus and Oreheitra If so, why not get 23478 Everyday is Ladies' Day with Me Wilbur Evans and Male Chorus hep? Do what scores The Streets of New York Wilbur Evans and Chorus of others just like 23479 Because You're You you are doing . . . In The Isle of Our Dreams Eileen Farrell and Felix Knight have a session or two every week at 11* UON £to*e Sizemore APPLIANCE SHOP Recreation sorruo UNoa AUTHOBTY OP TH« COCA-COU COA'ANY ST 146 North Main Street Phone 8471 111 W. Washington COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO: PAGE 4 BSE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1946 Sorority Rushing A Letter b This Week-end Yearly Pi(e) Week Festivities Open Second semester rushing for From WSGA women students wil be held this PiKA's Annual Pie Week Includes To the student body: week, with informal rush parties Carnival Planned Two Radio Shows Since 1942 it hu been a tradi- this weekend on Friday and Sat- Pie Eating And Dream Girl Dance tion of WSGA to sponsor series urday. Women students inter- For Student Fund Go on This Week Clear skies, home-made pies, and hungry candidates will of book review teas and coffee ested in being rushed registered hours at which members of the Plans for an international car- Two radio programs will be mark the fourth annual "pie eating contest" sponsored by the English department discussed cur- Monday and Tuesday. The week- nival to be held March 30 in the broadcast from the campus this Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity as part of their yearly "Pi Week" rent literature. Last year Dr. end party schedule is: gym of the Women's Building ware weak over the remote control celebration, today, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Rea McCain opened the Sunday Friday discussed at a recent meeting of facilities of WFIN, Findlay. This Presenting the pies, serenades, the pie eating contest, a afternoon series with "The House 6 to 8 p.m.—G a ■ m a Phi the SCF committee in charge of afternoon at 8:80 the University banquet, and the "Dreamgirl Dance" highlight the week's fee- the World Student Service Fund concert band, directed by Arthur of Marmillun" by Charles Morgan. Beta tivitls. We would like to continue these drive. Zuelxke, will present the second in is a small band, probably includ- Kappa Zeta Pi Observed for the first time on book reviews this year for both men Each sorority and fraternity will its aeries of monthly programs. the Bowling Green campus in ing a piano, bass, and drums," he 9 to 11 p.m.—Alpha XI Del- and women on campus U you ar« in have a booth and will carry out Included on ths program are: 1948, "Pi Week" is celebrated by explained. favor of them. ta the theme of foreign nations, each "Three Blind Mice," "American all the Pi Kappa Alpha chapters Pi Kappa Alpha members and We want the book review to Kappa Delta booth representing a different Legion Forever," "Erolca," "Them in the country in March of each their guests will be entertained at country. Dancing will also be on please you, so maybe you can Saturday Basses," and "Lady of Spain." year. Delta Beta observed it for a banquet at the Nest at 6:80 Fri- 9 to 11 a.m.—Alpha Chi the entertainment list with the Continnity for the program was day evening. help us by filling; in the blank below Buckeyes furnishing music. the flirst time in March ,1943, after and dropping it in the box in Omega written by Betty Paxton and the its installation into Pi Kappa Dreamgirl Dance the Well marked "Book Review Alpha Gamma With the incraassd number of program will be engineered by Alpha. The week's activities will close Teas." Delta students, it is hoped that the drive Byron Powell. The program ori- Pie Eating Conte.t Tonight with the traditional Pi Kappa Al- 2 to I p.m.—Alpha Phi will be even more successful than ginates from Studio B of the PA All fraternities and sororities pha Dreamgirl Dance Saturday We want to know if you still pre- it was in past years. fer the Sund y afternoon teaa or Delta Gam- Building. are eligible to enter a candidate night. At that time. Delta Beta if you would rather have a more ma Thursday afternoon at 3:30, the in the pie eating contest tonight. will present its dream girl for' informal coke hour on a week Tri-Lambda and Theta Phi an- All-Campus Disc Dance speech department will produce Last year's winner was Bill Fox, 1946. Former dream girls have night, possibly Wednesday. We nounced that they would not rush its weakly program from the radio an independent candidate. Mary been Eva Marie Saint in 1943, would like to know, too, some of this semester. It Planned For Friday studio. Two short plays will be Lou (label, Alpha Chi Omega, who Patricia Kroft in 1944, and Bette your preferences in books to be re- Silence Day will be Monday, dramatised: "Beauty and the was the first woman to enter the Throne in 1946. She is usually a viewed and professors to review March 18, and Tuesday, March 19, A Coke-Tail Party and Disc Beast," and "Box and Cox", a contest, placed second. Neither freshman and is presented with a the books. Try to give us an idea, when rushes* will sign preference Dance is being sponsored by the farce of the Victorian theatre. student is now on campus. dream girl necklace and garnet at Uast, if it's worthwhile to con- slips. Informal pledging will be Social Committee Friday night Both plays have been adapted for Weather permitting, the contest and gold roses at the dance. tinue this annual tradition. held by the sororities Tuesday from 8:80 to 11:30 in the Rec radio and are directed by Prof. will be held in the amphitheater. The formal dance will be held (Signed) Janet HarUel evening. Hall If it is available. If it is not Sidney Stone. In case of rain, an alternate place in the Women's Gym from 9 to ready for use by Friday, the party will be announced. Monday night, 12. and dance wil be in the Practical The Modern Dance Club will the chapter members presented Are you in favor of having book review teas? Arts Auditorium. The Coke-Tail meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the each residence with the tradition- Party is all-campus, with admission Women's Building. al chocolate pie marking the open- CLA-Z E L by Ac card. There will be danc- ing of the festivities. Do you prefer Sunday afternoon or a week night ? ing, special entertainment, and Serenade Thursday games. SaC-a-Facts A serenade and "combo" for all If you prefer s week night, indicate which ona Frl., Sat. Mar. 18-16 university residences will be giv- Matinee 1:46 Sat. Chapter Collegiate Members en by the chapter members tomor- by Jana Carllon Roy Rogers, Dale Evans in Hooks to be reviewed: row night, according to Otto Members of the Chapter Collegi- CHAPEL . . . ate include five who graduated in Schoeppler, president. "A combo "Wong The 1943: Wayne Rudy, Canton; Low- "Hope" is the theme for today's Professor* or others to review: chapel at 5 p.m. This will be the ell Sielschott, Lima; William K. second in the series "I Am the Cap And Gown Will Hold Navajo Trail* Bokerman, Napoleon; Don Cun- Way" to be held during Lent. Second Hit ningham, Arlington, Va.; Donald Benefit Bridge April 12 Seven Will Be Initiated Greetham, Fremont. Others are NEXT SUNDAY . . . Cap and Gown, senior women's "Mama Loves Into French Honorary SAE Initiates Donald Myers, Columbus, and "Religious Emphasis Week" be- honorary, will sponsor a benefit Floyd (Pete) Parmenter, Fostoria, gins next Sunday. Dr. Joseph bridge party April 12 instead of Papa" Seven new members will be ini- (Continued from page 1) '44; Emil I hunt, Lakeside, and King of the First Church of Ober- March 16, Alice White, president, with Leon Erro! tiated into Beta Pi Theta at a lin will be the speaker. "Where ton C. Kohl, former head of the Ardcn Webster, Angola, N. Y., said today. meeting in the Nest this evening Are We in Religion?" is the topic Sun., Mon. Mar. 17-18 University sociology department seniors; Clair M. Forrester, Hicks- The party, a benefit for the Red at 7. of Dr. King's talk to SCF and this Matinee 1:45 Sun. and adviser to Five Brothers. ville; Ed Lcsniak, Cleveland; Ed Cross, has been postponed until Those to be initiated include: West, I licks ville, juniors; Paul will be followed by group discus- the Rec Hall will be available. Mary Diedrick, Jean Limbird, El- "Dr. Kohl was the greatest teacher sion. The Rev. Dr. Dale Turner "Bandit of Sher- whom I have ever known," the edi- Shelley, Bellevue, Richard Whyte, Alice said. This will he the third len Treece, Elsie Lodge, Betty Detroit; Kenneth Roethlisberger, from Lansing, Mich, wil also be annual benefit for the Red Cross Spitler, Eileen Dewhurst, and tor said. "The world needs more wood Forest" of his type of imagination, Chris- Lima; Wayne Bloker, Sandusky; present as SCF's guest, Sunday which the organization has spon- Edith Docrr. William Russell, Perrysburg; and night. sored. in technicolor tian love, and religion." Starring Karl Stover, Arlington, sopho- SUPPER DISCUSSIONS . . . Dorm, Chapter Called Kohl mores. Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise Leimgruber's Both Kohl Hall, men's dormi- The final discussion on "Devel- Classifieds: tory now housing freshman wo- Initiated Posthumously oping a Christian Philosophy of Tue... Wed., Thurs. Life" was held last Friday eve- March 19-20-21 men, and the local Sigma Alpha J. Willard Bird, '38, Lakeside, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcx wish SUGGEST THESE ning. Students who attended Matinee 1:45 Thurs. Epsilon chapter, Ohio Kappa, were was initiated as the fifth Gold to express their appreciation and named for Dr. Kohl. The frater- Star man in the fraternity at a these each week were impressed by Opportunity Days R. VICTOR the intensity in thought in gaining thanks to the people who aided Shirley Temple, Jerome nity scholarship cup is presented in posthumous service. A Five them v hen their trailer burned Courtland in C. RECORDS his honor. Brother, he was a yeoman third knowledge of "What Can We Be- lieve about God. Jesus, Man, the several weeks ago. A. In addition to Mr. Patterson, claaa in the navy killed in March Lost: String of pearls valued "Kiss and Tell" Carl Schwyn, Cygnet, member of while serving on the U.S.S. Frank- Bible, and Christian Behavior" and formulating ideas that make pos- as keepsake. Reward. Phone the Univreaity board of trustees, lin, a carrier. sible the development of a Chris- 4582. Jan Schurcr, 716 E. Woos- Hundreds of new records just was initiated as a I if ■ member. received, Mere lire only a Powell Is Toastmaeter tion philosophy of life. ter. few. Thirteen other alumni members, Prof. E. C. Powell, fraternity Lost: Glasses in tan case with "IVRIIO all Five Brothers, include: INTEREST GROUPS. . . Conklin pen attached to case. adviser, was toastmaster at the Fri„ Sat. March 15-16 Ervin J. Kreischer, '30, Univer- Campus Action meets tonight at Please return to Alpha Chi Omega YOUR FEETS TOO BIG banquet in the Neat which followed 6:80 to hear reports from the Matinc 2:16 Sat. HONEYSUCKLE ROSE sity business manager; Donald So- the initiation services in Studio B House or phone 9371. REWARD! committees about the various pro- Fnls Waller lether, '27, Bowling Green; Car- of the Practical Arts building. Lost: Yellow gold 17 jewel jects the group will carry out this "Marshall of BOOGIE WOCGIE lyle. V. Kennedy, '32, Toledo; F. Jim Showkeir, chapter presi- Lady Bulova with black cord band. THERE YOU GO Ford Murray, '36, Toledo; Cleo S. semester. Women's Building, Monday night. T Poisey dent, welcomed the more than 60 Recreation will hold its regular Laredo" Allen. '36, Bowling Green; Robert alumni members who returned. Reward. Barbara Kapp, Women's THE WALTZ YOU SAVED meeting tonight at 7:80 to plan Bldg., 9961. with Wild Bill Elliott FOR ME C. Young, "38, Bryan; John Cheet- Jim Violand, past president, told wood, '38, Bowling Green; Carl the SCF party March 31. Lost: Shell-rimmed glasses, SONG OF THE ISLANDS of the activities of the group dur- Vocations plan to meet Monday Sun., Mon. March 17-18 Wayna Ktnq A. Roth, '39, Maumee; John W. ing the first semester Tommy Thursday, March 7. Return to Matinee 2:15 Sun. STAR DUST Front?, '39, Dayton. at 4 p.m. to complete the details Harriet Wiegel, Delta Gamma Constance Bennett, and Doutt spoke aa a representative on the program they are planning TEMPTATION Lyle W. Mayhew, '40, Bowling of the Toledo Sigma Alpha Epsilon House, 8421. Gracie Fields In AHIO Show for SCF, March 24, entitled "Know Found: Wrist watch. Owner Green; William M. Cromer, '40, alumni group. Your Profs." MOONLIGHT SERENADE Piqua; Edmund Siminski, '40, To- can claim by identifying. Call Vir- "Paris LITTLE BROWN JUG ginia Hillard, 611 Ridge, 3441. Glsn Miil.-i ledo; Dale S. Good, '41, Fremont; Underground" JOSEPHINE Maurice Reeves, '41, Fostoria; All Big Game Hunters Found: Dark pen. Mrs. Preb- MIRACLES SOMETIMES Harold G. Mehlow, '12, Lorain; ble, 9951. Old fashioned wedding Take Our Advice. ring, Women's Bldg., November. Tue.., Wed., Thurs. HAPPEN Eugene G. Cheetwood, '42, Bow- March 19-20-21 Wayne K.nq ling Green; Vaughn Errett, '43, B.G.'s Potent Pigeons cater American Legion dance Friday, SONG OF INDIA only to men who have clothes March 15, 9 p.m., at Legion Hall, Ida Lupino, Sydney Maumee; Joseph T. Coale, '42, Greenstreet in MARIE Tontogany. appeal. City Park. Tickets—$1, purchase T. Ooieey If you're in doubt as where at Cooke's newstand, Four Corners, "Pillow to Post" NIGHTMARE to proceed, follow the crowd or from Bob Mahoftey on campus. BEGIN THE BEGUINE to Aitie Shaw Member Ftdtrtl WELL GATHER LILACS Reitrv System Leitman's IF I HAD A WISHING RING T Doiuy LET IT SNOW, LET IT Men's Wear SNOW Bank of 147 N. Main St. WHEN THE SAND MAN RIDES THE TRAIL Vaughn Monroe Wood County I'M A BIG GIRL NOW STUDENTS PUT YOUR FOOT RIGHT Federal Dtpotit OUT Sammy Kay* /•unu-ones FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BUZZ ME of GET THE MOP Red Allan South Of IN THE MOON MIST BOWLING GREEN STATE Post Office PHONE 2431 DO YOU LOVE ME? lohnny Desmond SHE'S Smart . . . SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES UNIVERSITY GEE, I WISH K.IP SWUNG Vciuqhn Monroe YOU MAY NOT LOVE ME g JUST MY LUCK AT- Vaughn Monto* WELCOME THE BELLS TO ST. MARYS YOU CAN CRY ON SOME- BODY'S ELSES SHOULD- to ER Charlie Splvak SYMPHONY IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY Bowling Green Freddy Martin SPELLBOUND CONCERTO AI Goodman

ALBUMS SHE knows that a SHOW BOAT T. Dorcey snack isn't a snack KLEYER'S BLACK, BROWN, BEIGE Duke Ell.ngton without MAGIC OF THE NOVA- JEWELRY STORE CHORD Cellini N. Driggt Cain's Marcelle "Gifts for every occasion" eim u/f et 5 Potato Chips 121 N. Main St. ft **&•*...*&—yo*