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12-13-1944

Bee Gee News December 13, 1944

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 13, 1944" (1944). BG News (Student Newspaper). 720. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/720

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VOL.XXM BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1944 NO. 7 The Falcon/ War Ambulance 'Boy Meets GirV Goes On Stage Is Reality As BG Buys Bonds The University's purchase of a 6000 dollar war bond Tomorrow For Two-Night Stand makes it possible for Bowling Green to buy four war ambu- lances instead of the one originally planned, John Dempsey, student chairman of the Sixth War Loan drive, said today. Money totaling over 1700 dollars had been collected - Boys Meet Girls At Rehearsal - First of Year's Productions towards the original 1950 dollar goal by noon yesterday, but ■"" the University's purchase put the : "'"— — »»■ school well over the top in the Stars Pugh,Freeman,Treadway Council Studies drive. Assemblies Lt. Harold C. Bold, executive HiJ "Boy Meets Girl" by Bella and Samuel Spewak will be officer of the V-12 unit, has an- * ▼ presented here Thursday and Friday nights by the University Student Council has distributed nounced that the Navy men on %z3 Players at 8:15 p.m. The cast of 20 characters is led by V-12's the campus have purchased 37 Bill Treadway and Sid Freeman and Jean Pugh, sophomore. letters addressed to all organisa- $25 bonds, 12 bonds over their When the curtain rises, the play-goers will see an up- tions which participated in the as- quota. / roarious farce comedy. The story played against a Hollywood sembly program contest last year The drive was started at the § background, revolves around a to determine the extent of interest University Dec. 6 by a student simple studio waitress. She makes in a similar contest this year. council appointed committee. The Smooth Running an astounding announcement to the producer and the writers Objection was raised to the con- cost of a field ambulance was set as a goal and the faculty and stu- mM km Nurle Thelma Stevenson which results in quite a mix-up of test by some members who felt dents were solicited. The drive said today that "there are affairs. •ad every- that the value received was not ends Saturday. \ V no lice, no mice, The setting will be very mod- thing's nice" ii Johnston ernistic and streamlined.' Doreen enough to warrant the time spent Solicitors are Gloria Wissler, Jo in preparation of such programs. '//7'fj health center. "Everything Stouffer, Theatre technical direc- Ann Jones, Alice Yoder, Verena is running smoothly," she tor, has painted a mural on the Student Council's decision will be Schumacher, Miriam Balliet, Jean reserved however until the general says, "... even noses.' wall of the producer's office. Smith, Jean Mains, Hal Potts, Pat opinion can be determined. The cast includes Bill Treadway Smythe, and JoOun Etsel. as Robert Law; Don Prittie, Larry As an alternative it was sug- HrfVfeS TLe student council committee Toms; Sid Freeman, J. Carryle gested that a variety show might may become inactive after the ^ BGSU Builds Benson; Grover" Biggs, Rosettl; be presented in which each par- drive. It is considering selling M Gordon Ward, Mr. Friday (C. F.); ticipating organisation would be war stamps at basketball games Helen Derady, Peggy; Edith Jones, responsible for a small portion of and other events during the year, Miss Crews; Brock Broughton, the program, and that the as- Golf Course however this will be decided de- Rodney Bevan; Kenneth Keagle, sembly trophy be presented on that .lH.J^ ^!S Green; Bob Bohl, Slade; Jean finitely at the next committee A University golf course, basis. It was felt this would do meeting, subject to Student Coun- as part of the expanded physi- I'ugh, Susie; Imogene Newman, more to promote inter-organisa- Happy's Nurse; William Jensen, cil approval. cal education department, is tional harmony and cooperation Doctor. j under construction east of the than a series of competitive pro- $m. r^pf*». {* •«* *> k D. I, Spoto, Chauffeur; Nor- grams. An immense saving in 1 main campus, Dr. Frank J. man Kniseley, Young Man; time would also be effected. Holiday Travel Prout, president, officially an- Williard Wood, Studio Officer; A second alternative was that nounced today. Janet Jacobs, Miss Simmons; - Bettc Jeanne Nelson, First Nurse; the four classes present complete To Be Crowded The project is being done • Eva Mini.' Saint, Second Nurse; assemblies or portions of a variety economically, Dr. Prout said, be- by Alice Yoder cause of the small amount of work Olan Dunlap, Major Thompson; show as class projects. It was * —• Norm Kniseley, The Voice of Hol- pointed out that this would in- necessary to turn the plot of War-time transport a t i o n ground into a golf course. lywood; Bob Bohl, Radio An- crease the interest in the classes problems will be more acute nouncer; and D. J. Spoto, B. K's as organisations, which has been In the past, the varsity golf than ever Dec. 22 in Bowling 1 1 team and physical education class- Voice. noticeably absent. All seats for the play are re- Green. When 1109 civilians Two or three thingi go on *l once on the tinge during lett-minute es in golf had to practice at the The contest was originated in Bowling Green municipal course served. Activities cards may be 1941-42 when the Commoners, now and 239 V-12 trainees are dis- rehearaaU before ■ University Player's production. Here Doreen presented for one seat check for Stouffer, technical director, muses over the mural she is painting on the in the City Park a mile and a half I'IKA, were the winners with their missed at noon for 10 days va- from the campus. Now it will be either night. Anyone who does Commoner's Capers. In 1942-43 set as members of the "Boy Meets Girl" cast go over their lines. not have an Ac card may pur- cation, the bus and railroad possible for both these students the Seven Sister, now Alpha Phi Jean Pugh. sophomore, is surrounded by Don Pritt.e, Gordon Ward. chase tickets for 60 cents each, lines are expected to be even and others who are interested in won with a "Wacky Wave" pre- Bill Treadway, and Sid Freeman, all laughing at a gag line in the golf as recreation to play on the Including tax. more crowded than at Thanks- Box office will be located in the sentation. Last year the Delta giving time. comedy. University course. Gammas won the assembly trophy Well today, and at the Auditorium door Thursday and Friday. The with their "Anchors Aweigh" Arch B. Conklin, dean of stu- dents, states, "Those who plan to following hours will be observed: show. leave here on the Cincinnati and BG Debaters Tie Wednesday, 9 to 11, and 1 to 4; Participants in last .year's pro- Lake Erie buses should come to Civilians Use Kohl In March Thursday, 9 to 11, 1 to 4, and 7 gram were Gamma Phi Beta, my office and register for the bus For Second Place to 8:30; Friday, 9 to 11, and 7 Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, they will take. Twenty-four to 8:30. Alpha Phi, and the Women's hours before vacation I will notify Coeds Take Over For 1945-46 Bowling Green's debate team tied for second place with Ohio Building. the Cincinnati and Lake Erie as Reduction of the number of V-12 students living in Kohl to the number of students going University in the "A" division at Student Council would welcome Hall will ease the housing shortage at the University, Pres. the Women's Intercollegiate De- Treble Clef Has any other suggestions that organ- on each bus." Dean Conklin also said that Frank J. Prout said today. bate Conference Tournament at isations or individuals might care During the second term this-year beginning in March, Capital University in Columbus, Holiday Concert to make in this matter, Bob nothing can be done about making civilian men will be housed on the third floor of Kohl while Dec. 8 and 9. Crowcll, president, said. such special arrangements on the In accord with the Christmas Baltimore and Ohio railroad nor the smaller number of sailors will live on the first two floors. Allegheny College, Meadville, tradition on campus, Treble Clef the Greyhound Bus Line since Beginning in September, 1946,Pa., took first place winning 9 and will again give its annual concert. University Buys there is a lack of equipment. The 4? j n J a uppcrclass women will take over losing X debates. Bowling Green The choir of 100 voices will sing Office of Defense Transportation ■second Broadcast the dormitory. and Ohio University won 8 and Wednesday, Dec. 20, in the Audi- _ ^ * __ _ Approximately 60 civilian men lost 4. U.S. Documents will not permit the Greyhound wno may ve on rom torium of the Ad building. The Line to run extra buses here, un- Jg p" cintaSV PlaV " '" " ' ^ March Members of the affirmative stage decorations will center "Two sets of important United less it would be for the Navy. w w to July will have to observe sev- team were Alice White and Mar- around a tree, and the women will States documents have been ac- About 50 can take the Balti- The second in a series of weekly era! necessary regulations because tha Transue, who won from Alle- dress formally. quired by the Library within the ., . of the presentee of Nuvy men in gheny, Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan, Under the direction of Dr. more and Ohio train, but no ar- radio programs was g.ven over thfi Mme buildin(?. Tn*ey must last year," Dr. Paul F. Leedy, rangements for extra cars can be and lost to Earlham, Ohio Univer- James Paul Kennedy, the choir station WFIN yesterday after- observe quiet hours and have University librarian, said today. made. The Baltimore and Ohio sity, and Toledo. Mary Ann brings Miss Maribeth Kitt, new "American State Papers; Docu- railroad has some Pullman reser- noon at 3:15 by the radio produc- their lights out at night by 11, m Koeppe and Aurclia Christea of violin instructor, to the stage with ments, Legislative and Executive tion classes, presenting the play, compliance with V-12 regulations the negative won from Witten- a violin obligato to the Bach- of Congress of the United States," ..... i . n *.,. . . ».«•., Prof. Sydney Stone, new speech berg, Denison, Capital, Muskin- Gounod "Ave Maria." Jeanne is the first set acquired by the "Miracle in 3-B, by Arch Obeler. profemori win bc third floor house gum, Kent and lost to Toledo. Olewiler will again solo in "Silent Library; the second is the United "Miracle in 3-B" is a fantasy director while the men are living Members of the affirmative in Night" States Department of State's "Pa- play, dealing with the subject of there. the "B" tournament were Doreen A group of solo voices will do pers Relating to Foreign Relations what a modern couple would do In September ShnUcl- Hall and Stouffer and Betty Ruth Krabill the verse to Adam's "0 Holy of the United States." when confronted with a miracle. »>>« Women s Building will be used who won three and lost none. Night." Irving Berlin's "White The first American state papers Arch Obeler wrote the play as a ff freshmen women while upper- Pat_ Meil and Virginia Keller of Christmas" and "God Rest Ye originated with the first Congress war effort, and Prof Sydney Stone, cla88 "?™n *'" st*y '" Wlll,a™ the "negative won one and lost 2. Merry, Gentlemen" feature sopra- and Kohl Halls. on March 3, 1789. About 1830 faculty sponsor of the program, Twelve colleges were represent- no descants. Also included In the Congress began to realise that Probably 260 women will live in program are "To Thee Jehovah" says it „ "a decision of the war Koh| new'est & bu„t |n ]940 ed at the tournament. early records of the republic had by Bach; "O Glorious Rose," Prae- from an individualistic point of »„d USCM! by civilian men until a»jly, been partially destroyed and there X Was amu ng to torius; "Whence Comes This Rush had been very little attempt to " T?\ „L *! note," he ,943 whcn it waa takm ovcr b of Wings Afar" and "Ye Watchers vations left, but the New York added, "that a student had to play the Navy y-12's. keep such papers systematically. Central has no reservations open Alumni Magazine and Ye Holy Ones;" Handel's "Joy the part of a nine months' old in addition to relieving the To the World;" Harrington's Steps were then taken by Con- for Dec. 22. DaD gress to recover from various y- housing shortage, the presence of Is Off The Press "There's a Song in the Air;" sources as many as possible of the Students can take the north Students who played in the pro- coeds in Kohl Hall will help the "Carol of the Bells;" Leontivich's early state papers. bound 11:42 a.m. New York Cen- gram Tuesday were Norman dining room-board situation, Presi- The autumn issue of the Alumni J-'Deck the Halls;" "Jingle Bells;" In 1833 a program of reprinting tral, and those going south can Knisely, Pat Underhill, Alice Port- dent Prout said. Because of Magazine has just come off the "I'll Be Home for Christmas," and those papers began, and during the leave on the 2:43 p.m. New York er, and Eva Marie Saint. larger and more modern kitchen press. This quarterly publication Sullivan's "Onward Christian Sol- next 20 years approximately 40 Central. Music was under the direction of and din'ngr room facilities there, has been sponsored for four years diers." large volumes were issued. The Cincinnati and Lake Erie north- Ruth WiUey and Imogene New- off-campus women and those living by the Alumni Association. Dr. library now has them in its pos- bound buses from noon on leave man. The direction staff consisted ,n .th.e, *•"«8 B«»'<»n8 w'» Walter A. Zaugg. chairman of the session. These documents cover a here at 12:15, 1:30, 3:51, 7:30, of Pat Howell, production man.- Probably eat there, alumni committee, is editor-in- Distribution Plan Is variety of topics including foreign and 11:00 p.m. Those going south ger; Virginia McClure, controls. According to Dean A. B. Conk- chief. lln Success, Newt Staff Say* relations, Indian affairs, finance, leave at 2:40, 6:44, 6:34, and and Ramona Carr, Gwen Kinsey, - '[> charge of housing, approxi- The new issue has for its theme and Georgiana Solomon, sound. ">»tely 275 ds live off-campus commerce, aviation, military and 10:16. coe the 30 years' anniversary of the Have you noticed the supreme naval affairs and public lands. Traveling may be difficult for now. This is a smaller number founding of Bowling Green. A than last year because fewer Bow- luxury of having your Bee Gee These 40 large folios, although those 109 students here who rep- brief review of the progress of the fi "1 np C'll l'ng Green residents want college News delivered? According to the old and dilapitated, are invalu- resent 17 states and Canada, but University since its beginning in circulation staff it eliminates those able sources of information for plans should be made immediately l/OUnCll lO rill students to live with them, he said. September, 1914, highlights the "knock down and drag out" Wed- the students and research scholar for holiday travel. back cover. investigating the life in the early Social Committee of ten students and live faculty nesday mornings in the Well. Sec- Dean Conklin also suggested Both faculty members and the ond; it makes sure that every stu- days of the republic. Dr. Leedy that those who live greater dis- members. Dean Wilder is chair- Applications have been circulat- alumni make contributions to the dent receives a paper. said. tances from Bowling Green should man of the comittee. Faculty ed during the past week for stu- magazine. Alumni news items to- The circulation staff has also Beginning in 1861, during the take the early afternoon buses and members are Miss Gertrude Ep- gether with the biographical facts Civil War, the foreign relations those who do not live so far take dents to fill the seven vacancies on pler, Dr. Waldo Steidtmann, Dr. just announced the number of the Social Committee. Any per- about the faculty are of especial papers are the longest covering the later ones to avoid confusion. Clare Martin, Dean A. B. Conklin, paid mail subscriptions for this innumerable aspects of foreign son who is interested in serving and Lt. Harold C. Bold. Then ten interest to readers, Dr. Zaugg said. year. Of. these 60 per cent are relations from that day almost to on the committee and has not been student members are selected by being mailed overseas with the the present. Except for two vol- Capita] University recently approached may get the necessary Students Council. They include At the University of Akron the number increasing every day. umes, which the Library is as yet played host to 121 delegates to the, information from Evelyn Leach in four sophomores, three juniors, independents have an organization The entire subscription list of stu- trying to locate, the University's Ohio Valley Regional Conference Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder*a of- two seniors, and one V-12 repre- of their own to promote non-fra- dent plus the other categories, now set of these papers issued by the of the International Relations fice. sentative. Evelyn Leach is sec- ternity participation in campus ac- gives the paper a total circulation Department of State is complete. Club. Social Committee is composed retary to Social Committee. tivities. of over 1600. PAG* I BEE Oil NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1944 Conspicuous By Absence Nestward, Ho! Assemblies at Bowling Green this year have been 147 Clocks Are Synchronized conspicuous by their absence. Because of the large amount of money spent in In All University Buildings order to have the Cincinnati Symphony play here, The Clocks Are Fast the first semester assembly fund is depleted, accord- By Bernard Block, A/S TIME WATTS FOR NO ONE In the middle of class ska looked at her ing to Prof. John Schwarz, head of the assembly Time and tide wait for no man, or any girl either. When . Wendell Hagen, V-12, made a profound watch and exclaimed, "I have tan minutes of. committee. you take a glance around the campus and see the "Battle of and powerful statement last week about the Is that right?" "That's right," agreed For this reason, It has been impossible to the Clocks," you wonder where the time that didn't wait went campus clock situation. "There's only one everyone and picked up his books and schedule paid speakers to talk to the student body to. clock at Bowling Green that's right," said walked oat, during the first term. This is only right; we have 1 Hagen. "That one is right twice a day— sacrificed quantity of assemblies for quality. The time for a change has taken place with the synchro- and that's because it's stopped." How true. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE There is, however, demand for assemblies by the nizing of all the clocks on the campus. Over the week- (As we go to press—the clocks have been Except in the showers of the Delta Gam- end, this tremendous job of settinr/ students. They want to get together in a united fixed, but now they're three minutes fasti ma house. It's been going on for weeks 147 clocks was undertaken by the now. Almost any time of the night you can group. They do not demand high-priced speakers Feeble Fables University electrician, Irvin Mc- Just thought we'd warn you.) who are sometimes inferior to their advance press Crorry. find the D. G.'s running across campus in notices. They would be completely satisfied by pro- By Bob Bashore, A/S Saturday morning the circuit raouDFOors POSIES their little nighties in search of a hot shower, grams presented at very little or no cost. connecting the master clock in the A Chi O Ruth Proudfoots been deluged courtesy of neighbors Alpha Xi, Alpha Phi, The assembly committee could draw from the Dedicated this week to popcom, library with the other clocks in the with armfuls of flowers, all sent via cable and Women's Building. Nothing quite like father of all corny jokes. ranks of the faculty for speakers. A great many campus buildings was closed. The from England from a Gl with whom she's inviting a good case of pneumonia in this Commercial ... clocks were then set at a certain weather. professors at the University are capable speakers "May I hold your palm, been corresponding. Only Snag . . . she's on a variety of subjects. Even some students could time, which took the greater part Olive?" of a morning. never seen the guy. WANNA FIGHT? put on programs, not necessarily of a variety show "Not on your life, boy." The time-piecea vary from six Ruth Barnum Edwards was all orchid on The Baa Gaa News staff hereby challenges nature, which would interest the student body. Slogan of the gagman ... feet to 30 feet high on the walls of tka Key staff to a snow ball brawl today in "Is this quip absolutely ne- bar first wadding anniversary last weak. Many speakers from nearby Toledo or Detroit or the rooms and hails. The clocks front of the Ad building at 4:15. Loser. from Bowling Green itself would be welcomed by cessary?" in the library are the highest. For So now ska's withdrawn to be with her . . . And then there was the have to treat the winners at tka Nest after- the University. these two clocks a special job had husband I The power of flowers I Nest-Hound who drank ten Pepsi- to be done. wards. C'mon, yousa guys I In the past, the committee in charge has done colas and burped 7-Up. Rosa fever victim Jona Schneider, Delta a splendid job. Last year's assemblies were ex- These clocks were not started Overheard . . . (Shatsel Hall to again until the master clock had Gamma soph, snvexad and sneesed from a WALTZ ME AROUND AGAIN cellent. V-12) reached the time at which they had recant bouquet of roses from ex-V-12 Dick Orchids to waltz winners Jean Blumer We don't want expensive Maj. George Fielding Oh, plea.* do not kiss me. first been stopped. In this way, and Ed Rakusin, A/S, who won the contest Elliots or Jan Valtins . . . but we do want assem- Oh, please do not kiss. the cumbersome job of climbing up Harlg. at the Phratra dance last Friday. Prises blies. Oh, pleas* do not. to set the hands of the clock was Oh, please do. avoided. BARTON'S BANGS were twin wallets, as in walets, you know. Oh, please. The master clock sends out im- It's really Alpha Xi Delta Pat Barton And more orchids to the Phratras them- Have You a Nest-egg? Oh I pulses along a wire circuit by under all those bangs. She's been studying selves for putting on a swell dance. Deco- Be practical. Ugh . . . means of magnetic impulses. Look at war-bond-buying from a down to Was once bio; Indian Chief, These in turn set up an impulse in so hard end they kept growing so long they rations, orchestra—everything was tops, earth, common sense point of view. named Shortcake. the clocks on the University walls blurred her vision. So to make a loooong kids. Shortcake have squaw, Ughhl and moves the minute hand. Invest three dollars. In ten years you Shortcake (to to battle. story short, she cut them off. NINE MORE DAYS have four. Since the master clock works on a Shortcake get killed. pendulum and a series of mechani- LET'S DO THIS MORE OFTEN 'Til vacation; 228 more hours, 13,648 That is good Take Shortcake home. cal self-winding devices, any pow- It happened in ona of Dr. Williamson's more minutes, and 820,800 more seconds. business from SQUAW-BURY SHORT- er failures in the electrical circuits anyone's view- CAKE. UGH! of the buildings can not affect hour and fifteen minute education classes. It won't be long now I point. Breakfast Fend . . . the clocks. With wa: Have you tried Sparkles? The circuit was opened up just bonds yo No? as the master clock struck the hour can't lose Sparkles is the only breakfast that the rest of the clocks had Bee Gel's Your money is food containing activated Neon. been set. They all started togeth- muchsafer Feed some to your family and tr, and many people hope that the watch their faces light up I clocks will be able to stay together Ex-Grid Star Is Wounded when Uncle Story . . . for a long time. Sam is using it Then there was the boat The clocks in Kohl Hall, the than it is ■ That went from one side of new sorority houses, and the hos- Edited by Helen Bowan hoarded away the river pital, do not work with the master in a sock. It is To the other side clock. These clocks work on elec- Lt. Charles Buckanmayar, x'43, a para- gives a bright, sallow, yellow complexion, just as safe as And back— trical synchronous circuits sent trooper, has. been reported wounded in however we figure it's better to have a yel- in the nation's And thon to the other side out along the electrical lines. sction in France Nov. 4. He was a BGSU low hide than no hide at all. Then too, since And back— They can never gain time, but grid star. there are no proms etc. involving the fairer most reputable Nary War (Kerry story) they may lose it. sex to demand our attention, nobody gives bank. • Changes made . . . Gertrude Skidmore, x'44, has joined the "For a while I was rather hope- These clocks were also set by a damn. Also if there is an invasion we may And it if The little rabbit's fairy god- WAC and is now stationed in Washington easily available ful we could use these War mother turned him into a Goon means of an adjustment which confuse the enemy. speeds up the clock until the cor- D.C. Her address is Pvt. L. Gertrude Skid- in case of an Bonds to send Osato through because he had been eating the rect time is reached. more A608 267, Sound Signal Service Bn., I must give you a word on the mosquitoes. emergency and Bowling Green." farmer', carrots and cabbage.. the necessity But he was a smart rabbit and Now that all the clocks on the Washington 25, D. C. Also in WAC is They are much larger in size and exceeding- be only laughed and said, "Oh campus are together once again, Virginia Wilson, x'45, who reports to Fort ly better educated than those of the United to cash it in. After 30 days, the bond may Des Moines, la. for her basic training Jan. be redeemed in any bank for the original wall, Hare today, Goon tomor- there can be no more excuses of, States. The concensus of opinion is that 2. Miss Wilson is an Alpha Phi pledge. they are all graduates of Iowa Pre-flight, "But, honey, our clock said ..." value plus any interest which may have ac- for they fly in squadrons and attack their cumulated. Bob "Robin" Ba/tsch, x'44, who is now, In addition to, and even more important prey in Dive bomber fashion. The boys at stationed in the Admiralty Islands, writes, "I the sea-plane base tell of having gased one than the practical, selfish viewpoint, there is arrived here about two months ago off a tin the patriotic way to look at the question. By 17 States and Five Nations of the ."flying Jangernauts" for two hours can. The night we landed was damp and before discovering their error. buying bonds you are winning the war, curb- rainy—my sea bag seemed to weigh a ton ing inflation, and building up a nest-egg Represented By Civilians ((all the "bell hops" were out on liberty). At present my work consists of being sent which you can use when the war is won. After being led down a red mucky path to out to ships laying ,at anchor in the bay and Seventeen states and four foreign countries are repre- a clearing in the jungle, I was shown my new attempting to repair radio and radar gear. Winter Wonderland sented in the civilian student body of 1109, according to Dean home. This consisted of a plywood deck This is quite a contrast to the work I was It mskaa us (••! young again. We mean Ralph G. Harshman, acting registrar. about 16 ft. square and sheltered from the doing in New Guinea. There I worked with • now, of course. Remember when you ware a Ohio students from 64 counties are registered here as sun and rain by a tent top. There are no the C.B.'s who made one of Coach Bob's little kid and usod to Ha flat on your back in compared with 55 counties of last year, with Lucas, Wood, bulkheads to the structure thus proving to Tuesday night practices seem like a day off. the snow, wave your arms above your head, and Cuyahoga counties leading in enrollment figures. Lucas be a nautral ventilating system. I sleep, or My eyes have really been opened to the ex- than gat up carefully and look at the angal you First three cities leading in rather I should say recline, on a cot with a tensive task to be coped with out here. It's enrollment are Toledo, 106; Cleve- bad created? It's a temptation to try It again Panhell. Sells Seals mosquito net canopy. a slow tedious process of crawling from on your way to clan, isn't It? land, 92; Bowling Green, 62. "I've had so many shots I feel like a dart- island to island, which amounts to crossing And wouldn't it be fun to have a sled bare— Of the students from foreign Worth $54.80 countries Catalina Spinetto is the board on legs. We take attabrine as an ad- Lake Erie onstepping stones. You can If Wood County only bad a hill I On second farthest from home, being ap- Christmas seals purchased by ditional measure of protection against ma- drive these Japs to live in the densest jungle, thought—we don't need a hill. There's always proximately 5,500 miles from San- University students totaled $54.80 laria, one of onr toughest enemies. The the time-worn practice characteristic of this but it doesn't seem to affect their ferocity. tiago, Chile. Other students from according to an announcement to- Jsps seem to be hoarding all the quinine motorised generation of "hitching" rides on foreign countries are Gloria Sapia All I can say about our progress is the diffi- day from Mrs. W. C. Hoppes, local (I guess the OPA didn't crack down on them the backs of cars. Blanco, Mexico City, Mexico; Jose chairman of the drive. cult tasks we do immediately, and the im- Snow suggests so many things: Long after- Jaramillo, Lima, Peru; and Bette Panhellenlc council was in soon enough). Attabrine comes in the possible sometimes takes a little longer. His noons spent building huge and wonderful snow Spitler, St Thomas, O n t a ri o , charge of the drive on campus with form of small pills and are taken every dsy address is R. Bertsch, RT 2/c. Navy 3205 Canada. man, igloos, and fortt. Tramps through the sorority members selling; seals in with chow. Incidentally, continual consump- Ship Repair Div. R., Fleet Post Office Unit woods looking for footprints of rabbits and The seventeen states represent- the Well last Tuesday through ed and the number of students Friday. tion of these solidified forms of nitric acid No. 1, FPO San Francisco, Calif. • quirrrli. Coming home to a log fire and from each state are Connecticut, This year,marks the 40th anni- steaming hot chocolate. Department store 1; Florida, 3; Georgia, 1; Indiana, versary of the sale of Christmas Santa Clauses. Christmas wreatha and magic 8; Illinois, 8; Kansas, 1; Maryland, seals. The design on this year's Column Right! Christmas trees. 1; Massachusetts, 2; Michigan, 31; seal was selected in memory of Even If we can't revert to childhood just for Minnesota, 2. Einar Holboell, Danish postal a moment, these are happy memories as we New Jersey, 4; New York, 20; clerk, who first had the idea of walk across a snow-covered campus and dream Pennsylvania, 3; Texas, 2; Ver- selling Christmas seals to raise He Rolls His Own that someday our own children will enjoy the mont, 1; Virginia, 2; West Vir- funds to help the sick. ginia, 3. ■ By Sid Free A/S same winter wonders that we used to know. Students farthest from home within the United States arc Mary Christmas Tea Funds THE BOYS OVER THERE ... lot of worrying lately about Christmas shop- Helen Jaynes, El Paso, Tex., and The newspapers say that there's a clgaret ping. Although buying bonds for presents BEE GEE NEWS shortage, but Joe Fair, a second tenner from Eunice Griswold, McCamcy, Tex. Have Gone To War solves part of the problem, they're still won- Mary Helen Jaynes formerly lived Arkansas, just reads the papers and smiles. Official Student Publication The traditional Alpha Chi dering when they're going to find time to Published Each Wednesday of the Year by in Bowling Green. Joe rolls his own cigareU, cowboy style. Christmas Tea, which is always That in itself isn't unusual, but Joe learn- get their gifts. the students of scheduled for the last Sunday be- Bowling Green State University fore the students are dismissed ed how to roll cigarets cowboy style only They're all wondering, that is, except Office—S15 Administration Building—Phone 2631 Man Shortage for Christmas vacation, has been after he had tried to make one of these new Eugana Isala. He says the biggest gift he's mechanical elgaret-rollers work and didn't cancelled for the duration. The going to give the folks back home is himself. SUIT Affects 'Messiah' money thus saved will be used to quite succeed. He got disgusted, threw the Editor ln-Chie| !* purchase a war bond. machine at the bulkhead and smashed it, 40 Troupe Avenue, Telephone 9201 Handel would have been surpris- TIL IT HURTS ... Several of the fellows have mentioned Bualneas ManaoerManager John Barber ed if he had ever known that the and started to roll his own—cowboy style. 302 Eaat Wooeler Street. Telephone 4681 man shortage would affect his Mes- • 'Pop* Bob Eckert Is that it sort of hurts to run by Williams Hall Managing Editor.-. Gearglanna Caull siah. But that is just why the ARE DOING THEIR PART ... .Bob Crowell Bob Hyland, a third termer, has been do- in the dark for morning calistheniss and Associate Editor.- students of Bowling Green will not Missing In Action Society Editor -Joan Whltacre realise that the girls are in there all sacked have the opportunity to listen to ing his part to entertain the fellows on the Sparta Editor Dick Herring Sgt. Bob Eckert, 1943 Bowling in nice and cosily. Come on out and run _ leannette Kloti the beautiful strains of the Mes- second deck with his guitar and wonderfully Advertising Manager Green graduate and former Five with us, girls. It's good for the figure 1 Circulation Manager -Jerry Cedos siah this year. Brother house director, was re- mellow tenor voice. Not even a broken COLUMNISTS—Bab Baahore, A-S, Mary Alice Beelei. Helen Prof. M. C. McEwen announced Bowen, Sid Freeman, A-S- ported missing in action in Bel- finger can stop him! * DURING THE PRESENT ... REPORTERS— Helen L. AUion. Pat aker. Miriam Balliet, Bernard today that because of the lack of gium. The new system of distributing mail in Block, A-S, arbara Boyd. Doris nckner. Bob ull, A-S, Shirley suitable male voices either on cam- Herb Leflet, a second termer, has been Campbell, Ramona Cart, Eileen Dewhurat, Lucille Foley, Sgt. Eckert, a Five Brother, vis- the rooms at the Hall has caused quite a bit Charlotte Gilbert, Juamta Hope, Pal Jackaon, Marione Keyer- pus or in town the annual perfor- ited Bowling Green this fall be- keeping up the morale, too. He blows soap of favorable comment. Bernie Block says leber, Earleen Krackow. Don Puttie, Betty Rhoada, Peg mance will be discontinued for this Rlegle, Vera Schwarta, Ruth Stegel, Pauline Simkina. Jo Ann fore leaving for the European war bubbles with his hands. that now that all the mail has to have room Simmona, Dolores Short, Jo Shull, Bobble Simpeon. Shirley year. Then, too, the beginning of theatre. Strobel, Glendlne Van Landlngham, Nelson Williams, Alice Voder. Joanne Waugh. school two months later than usual SO LETS SUPPORT THEM ... numbers on it, it's just like living in a hotel. COPY READERS—Virginia Koatelec, Janet Moll. Glenna Smith, has made it an impossibility to or- the altos and sopranos, the Mes- Bob Bashore and his booster band have Gordon Ward. siah will be presented just before SIXTH WAR LOAN DBJVEI SOCIETY STAFF—Pat anon, loann Etsel, Opal Ford, Alice ganise the chorus and rehearse been doing a swell job to keep things lively Johnaan, Aroaha Leeko, Kathleen Price. enough to give a satisfactory per- Easter, Professor McEwan said. Nice going fellows on topping the Navy's SPORTS STAFF—John Cool, A-S, Ethel Grover, Betty Long, For the past two years the Uni- at the basketball games. We especially en- Tom Mercer, Lucille Pope, Bob Smith, Mar|orle Vassar. formance. quota in the University's Sixth War Loan ADVERTISING STAFF—Dorla Ackerman, Helen Dermady, Rejean However if enough masculine versity has sponsored the perfor- joy the way they play " On, Wisconsin." Hahn, Patricia Annetae Edward, Marian Richardson. Portia Drive. And congratulations to everybody talent from the V-12's and civilian mance of the Messiah. Previously CIRCULATION STAFF—Helen Dermady. Marian Hudaon. Turly men on campus and the men from it has been sponsored by the city of BY BUYING BONDS ... else who is helping put Bowling Green over Rhlnehornmnr, Lois Ann Gault. ReJean Hahn, Mary Ellen Dougherty, Virginia Marlon, Lola Harmer. Bowling Green is found to balance Bowling Green. Everybody at the Hall has been doing a the top. Have you done your part? WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 194 I BKB OB NEWS PAGE S WAA Carnival Practice Meet With Findlay Falcons Win Cage Team Travels to Ohio V Will be Jan. 20 Swimmers Today At 5 p.m. Th^e Games ^atur^ay an^ Romulus Monday The 1944-45 Falcon team opens its season against Findlay With four victories tucked safely under their belts, the By H.l.n AHion high school in a practice meet here today at 5 a.m. in the Nata- The Orange and Brown Falcon cagers will meet the Bobcats of Ohio University and torium. cage team added victories the Romulus Air Base Flyers over the weekend in quest of WAA's traditional carnival will Two other practice meets have been scheduled with high two, three and four to the their fifth and sixth victories. The Bobcats play host to Bee be held Saturday night. Jan. 20, schools. Sandusky will meet the Orange and Brown here young basketball season last Gee on Saturday evening, Dec. 16, at Athens, Ohio, and the .from 7 to 11:80 in the Women's Saturday, December 16 at 3:30 p.m. and Freemont will meet week by defeating Camp Per- Falcons travel to Romulus, Mich., on Monday, Dec. 18. Building, Lois Kocklaun, general the natators on Thursday, Dec. 21, The Bobcats opened their sea- ry, Western Kentucky State sions in preparation for the Bee chairman for the event, haa an- at 6:00 p.m. in the local pool. Teachers College, and Crile son last night against the Lock- nounced. Seventy-live per cent of The first intercollegiate mee^ is bourne Air Base quintet, an ag- Gee game. The brunt of the Bob- Touch Football cat attack is expected to rest on the proceeds this year will go to scheduled with Oberlin College General Hospital of Cleve- gregation the Falcons downed 75- here on January 28. Mora col- land. 43 in their curtain-raiser over a the shoulders of Mark Wylie, a United War Relief. In Semi-Finals 6 foot sophomore, forward who The main feature of the evening leges are being contacted, but Break University week ago. agreement on schedules have not scoring record led the team last year. Their will be the raffling off of a 25 dol- Intramural touch football com- Coach Bill Trautwein is putting starting live will average around been reached. lar war bond. A chance for this petition has reached its final By defeating the Camp Perry his boys through stiff practice ses- 6 feet, with freshman Robert stages, with teams still in the run- Findlay, the 1944 state cham- soldiers 103 to 36 in the local gym will go with the purchase of a gen- pions, have been weakened by Dickey, the tallest man on the eral admission ticket for 26 cents. ning having been narrowed down last Thursday a new scoring re- squad, standing at 6 foot 3 inches. to four. graduation, but are still expected cord was set. The '43-'44 cage Riders Try For Titles of committees indicate to display tough opposition. Trautwein is faced with the possi- Those still participating will team downed Case University 84 ble loss of several of his players what other activities will hold take part in the semi-finals and It will be brother against broth- to 64 in Cleveland. Spur Tomorrow highlights st the carnival. Names er In the meet this afternoon when to the armed forces and he will be finals, originally scheduled for The first few minutes of the hard up for replacements. of existing committees and their early this week, but not played off Kay Burns, freshman free styler game looked as though it would be Riders will show their form and and graduate of Findlay high Last year the Falcons disposed chairmen follow: publicity, Ethel because of the weather. close as the soldiers were a point knowledge at the Hedden School of the Bobcats 60-47 in one of Grover; ticket, Helen Strobel; mu- meets his 16 year old brother in in the lead until the score became of Riding tomorrow at 4 p.m. Co. 3, PI. 2 has a clean record the free style races. their 22 wins. sic, Mary Alice Wolf; atmosphere, after having defeated Co. 1, PI. 1, 13 to 12 in the Falcons' favor. when members of the class will try Jo Ann Simmons; duck pins, Betty High school distances will be for the Spur, a pin given by H. G. The Romulus Flyers will floor a 6-0 in a close and hard fought Wyndol Gray and Johnny Payak, tough outfit against the Falcons Long; ring the duck, Esther used and theorder of events are: freshman star began pouring in Hedden for excellent riding. battle, and downed the Co. 1, PI. 2 75 yard medley relay, 50 yard free Monday night. Michigan Univer- Davis; baseball throw, Jean Watt; shots and when the flurry stopped Then entrant will have to walk, aggregation 12 to 8. Intramural style, 100 yard back stroke, 100 sity recently edged the Flyers 36- Hitler's face, Barbara Wolcott; manager Don Macco made one the score was 23 to 13, the Falcons trot, canter, saddle, bridle and dis- ,12 in a very close contest. Other mouse, Beverly Millns; foxhole, yard breast stroke, 100 yard free leading. The Orange and Brown mount while the horse is in action. tally in this latter game while Milt style, 200 yard free style, diving than the result of the Michigan Jean Davison;- penny pitching, Lehr scored the other. They will then stepped up the scoring pace The pin is in the form of an game, little is known of the Romu- and the 200 yard relay. and the half ended 61 to 18. Harriett Sunn; fortune telling, face Co. 2, PI. 1 in the semi-finals. Free stylers who may see action F.nglish Spur with the name Bow- lus team. Lucille Pope; door prises, Viola Of the four fraternities partici- in the events are: Kay Burns, Har- Midway in the third quarter ling Green state University en- A week from Thursday Bee Gee Henke; basketball throw, Shirley pating only Beta Gamma remains old Williams, Wright Burnham, with the score 73 to 25 the Falcon graved in silver. will get another crack at the Fly- Guscott; golf putting, Phyllis undefeated. Last week the Beta Jack Donahue, Frank Krayer, first team was sent to the showers. ers when the Falcons entertain Gold; fun house, Dorothy Hall; Gammas scored a 14 to 0 victory John Cool, Bob Hutchinson, Jim The second team continued the them on the home court. driving nails, Nancy Kinne; dart over the ATO's who had previous- Cameron, Ralph Olsen, Don scoring marathon as Leo Kubiak Two years ago the Flyers were sank a long shot to tie the record Badminton Has game, Joy Imbody. ly taken a game from Co. 2, PI. 2. French, overwhelmed t>y Bee Gee to the at 84 and Johnny Rosendale Other committees may be set up Co. 8, PI. 1 and Co. 2, PI. 1 still Swimming the back stroke will Five Tournaments tune of 66-18. remain in the race. The PiKA's be Frank Krayer, John Cool, and bounced one in from the back- later. board to break the record. After a close encounter Satur- General co-chairmen for the car- were defeated 12 to 0 last Wed- Henry Krase. Women's badminton t o u r n a- day evening with Western Ken- nesday afternoon by Co. 3, PI. 1. Eddie Rankusin and Howard With the crowd yelling for more ments move into, its second week nival will be Virginia Smith and the entire team contributed bas- tucky at Cincinnati, Coach, Howard Jesco tilted the score in Roby will swim the breast stroke. tomorrow as five Round Robin "Andy" Anderson is putting his Clara Jean Miller. June Smith the favor of Navy. Possible divers are: Bob Kills, kets to make the final score 103 to will act as mistress of ceremonies tournaments are in action at the boys through stiff paces in pre- Bernie Block of Co. 2, PI. 1 Bob McGahey, John Jackson, 36. and general barker. same time. paration for the coming contests. helped his team score their 12-0 Frank Krayer, and Bill McClaln. The Kentucky thrill There are 12 to 16 women in Faculty advisers for the carni- triumph over Five Brothers. They almost a chill, 52 to 51 each tournament which will be val are Miss Gertrude Eppler, in will face Co. 3, PI. 2 in the Semi- settled by an elimination tourna- charge of finance, tickets, and pub- finals, while the Beta Gamma's Meeting collegiate competition for the first time this season prov- ment after Christmas. licity; Miss Carolyn Shaw, floor will play Co. 3, PI. 1. 2 Leagues Formed ed almost fatal to the Falcons as In addition to these regular and atmosphere; and Miss Jane contestants there is a group of be- Shoemaker, food and entertain- In Bowling Class they stopped a last minute spree by the Hilltoppers from Western ment. ginners, who arc receiving instruc- Table Tennis Club Plans were made at the meeting Kentucky State Teachers College. tion in badminton every afternoon The general public, as well as of the Bowling Club last Monday Starting the game in typical at 4. V-12 and civilian students will be Has 17 Members for the formation of a bowling Falcon fashion, they ran the score invited to attend, and Lois says league for women students. to 20 to 9 in the first quarter and The badminton players are that a large publicity campaign Try-outs for the Table Tennis The Bowling Club is a closed 31 to 17 in the second quarter. working for a WAA sweater Club were completed Inst Thurs- club and requirement for member- will be carried on to acquaint Then the Hilltoppers organized award, which is given upon corn- everyone in the vicinity of Bowling day night with the club consisting ship is a bowling average of 100. and began an uphill climb. Trail- completing eight seasons of in- Green with the nature and purpose of 16 women and 12 men. All advanced women bowlers are ing by eight to ten points for of the carnival. The women are: Jacqueline urged to sign up so that a league another quarter, lefthander Sink- tramural sports. CHRISTMAS Greenhill, Toledo; June Widner, can be formed immediately. Any When the carnival was given two horn and guard Jim Huter sank VALUES Lima; Janet Sauer, Dayton; Jean group of girls on campus may if four quick goals to bring the score years ago, both gyms in the Wo- O'Mrien, Canton; Alice Vietmier, they so desire, form a team and Bowling Green 42, Western Ken- are as prevalent men's Building were packed. A Toledo; Donna Bonnin, Bucyrus; enter the league. tucky 39. A gift under the Bowling will be every Saturday bond was raffled off at that time Nancy Kinne, Needham, Mass.; With time running short the as pills Dorothy Hall, Lima; Lois Koch- at the downtown alleys from one Christmas tree will also. No carnival was held last until three p.m. tempo of play speeded and the laun, Cleveland; Virginia Smith, Falcons rallied to score 62 to 43. please the most at the year. Lima; Clare Miller, Bowling At the close of the season It is hoped that some means of recog- Four quick baskets by Huter and Miss Shaw states that similar Green; Shirley Guscott, Lake- Kelly of the Hilltoppers forced the fastidious woman if wood; Bonnie Sawyer, Rossford; nition may be given the highest Rogers events were given by WAA as team in the league. Falcons to freese the ball the re- it's from Arlene Staerns, Bowling Green; maining seconds. early as 1928. They have gone by and Betty Long, Cleveland. Bowling Croon 63, Drug Store various names, including "athletic Men in the club are: Bob Deuch- Crile Hospital 36 COSMETICS ler, Auroa, 111.; Bill Laurent, Chi- Women's Gym Open Sat Carnival," "circus," "vaudeville," Presenting a well balanced KESSEL'S STATIONERY and "gym jamboree." Records of cago, III.; Jack Bomar, Ft. Madi- The Women's Building Gym will team, the Soldiers of Crile Gener- son. Iowa; Bob Highland, Newark, previous carnivals are on file in be open each Saturday morning al Hospital slowed the play* of the N. J.; Don Prittic, Amherst; Bill from 10 until 12 for women's Orange and Brown considerably, Miss Shaw's office. Zimmerman, Cleveland; Virgil but could not match the Falcons Droll, Ottowa; Cosmo Plotts, recreation. Women may check Prior to 1942, proceeds from car- out equipment for recreation at sharp shooting. Payak, Otten, Findlay; Tom Mercer, Bowling nivals went exclusively to WAA. this time. Whitehead, and Gray scored a 14, Green; Dick Seeman, Toledo; Facilities for table tennis are The In 1942, WAA donated 100 dollars, 13, 11, and 11 points respectively. Jacque Schultz, Swanton; and Kay being provided in the South Gym ***ON STORK 76 per cent of the proceeds, to the Bums, Findlay. while other games such as volley- USO. played in the North Gym. All students interested In BOWLING GREEN, OHIO PHONE 8471 participating in men's ora- DISTINCTIVELY tory, women's oratory, or CLAZEL Ex-Coach Visits Campus peace oratory should too Dr. Christmas Gift Idea! FINE! Wayne Thompson, director of l.t. Fred Marsh USNR, former forensic*, in 106 Administra- FRI SAT IMMACULATELY golf coach of the University, visit- tion Building this weak. ed the campus this week. ALBUMS Open 1:46 Sat. CLEAN! Lt. Marsh is stationed at the Judy Canova in Naval Auxiliary Air Station, M-270 Bach Organ Music.. $7.98 For THE MAN on Chincotague, Virginia, where he is Albert Schweitzer 'Louisiana Physical training officer for 1,200 your 1 men. Toccata and fugue in D Minor Hayride' Besides coaching golf while at CHRISTMAS LIST Prelude and fugue in C Major —2nd HIT— the University he coached fresh- Prelude and fugue in F Minor Randolph Scott, Barry man football and basketball. try Fantasia and fugue in F Minor Fitzgerald in Fantasia and fugue in G Minor SCOUT LEADERS WANTED LEITMAN'S Fugue in G Minor 'Corvette K-225' Prelude and fugue in G Major An, woman .Indent who WE HAVE EVERYTHING SUN MON wishes to assist with Girl YOU'LL BE WANTING TO Scout work may contact Mrs. MM-406 Tchaikowsky Symphony No. 5 Open 1:45 Sun. Home Laundry C. G. Swanson, telephone BUY HIM. in E Minor —$5.77 Ronald Colman, Marlene 7163. Dietrich in The Cleveland Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski, Conductor P-82 The birth of the Blues, Dixieland Jaix Group of 'KISMET' NBC's Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin in technicolor Street _ - - »2<»2 St. Louis Blues St. Louis Blues TUES WED THURS atss^^^^^^^jm Memphis Blues Aunt Hagar'i Blues Fred MacMurray, Barbara Beale Street Blues Careless Love Blues Stanwyck in Come in and select a Joe Turner Blues John Henry Blues Double compact for er Christ- Columbia C-102 Benny Goodman Indemnity' Sextet $2.62 mas Gift! Rose Room Poor Butterfly Air Mail Special Grand Slam Flying Home Wang Wang Blues I Found a New Baby As Long As I Live FRI SAT Open 2:16 Sat P-138 A Duke Ellington Panorama $2.62 Dave 0'Brien,Jim Newill in Picture Frames East St. Louis Toodle-oo Stompy Jones Even Santa has Watches The Mooche Delta Serenade 'Pinto bandit' Handbags Muir's Restaurant at Rings Ring Dem Bells Dusk SUN MON Lapel Pins Billfolds Mood Indigo Warm Valley the top of his list of Mae West Victor Moore in P-136 Film Favorites, David Rose $2.08 The Heats On' good places to dine. Sweet Leilani Over The Rainbow Lullaby of Broadway , The Continental TUES WED THURS N. S. CROSBY, Jewelers When You Wish Upon a Star Thanks for the Memory Wallace Beery, Marjorie MUIR'S South Main Street The Last Time I Say Paris Main in ( The Way You Look Tonight • 'Rationing' Restaurant PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1944 From Now-Tffl Christmas p KA Will Have First Semi-Formal The social schedule from now until Christmas vacation is ( as follows: Thursday and Friday, Dec. 14 and 16: "Boy Meets Girl" Prouts Have Tea in the Auditorium. KvS3j" sh«d«. of shatzei Features "Girl We Want Most Saturday, Dec. 16: PiKA "Top Hatters Ball" in Rec Hall. The annual Silver Tea is to be in Sunday, Dec. 17: Silver Tea. the home of Pres. and Mrs. Frank B, Bobbi. Si.np.on Wednesday, Dec. 20: Treble Clef's Christmas concert in J. Prout, 838 East Wooster St., Freshman follies are quite the To Tip Our Top Hats To" the Auditorium. Sunday, between 2 and 5 p.m. The thing at ye ole dorm, and to head The "Top Hatter's Ball," first semi-formal dance of the Thursday, December 21: WSGA-sponsored annual Christ- Silver Tea ia sponsored by the the list we find Glenn* Smith as YWCA and the YMCA. the author of a new book entitled season will be presented Saturday night by Pi Kappa Alpha mas serenading. At this time a silver collection Menus For Mice. The mice are fraternity. Will Keating's orchestra will furnish the music will be taken up to be used for on a specially prepared diet, differ- from 8:30 to 11:30 in the Rec. Hall. charity or some other worthy com- ent each night. P.S.—A funeral Highlight of the evening will be the PiKA's presentation Alpha Chi Omega Alumni Marry for four was carried out this week. of "the girl you would most like to tip your top hat to." munity project. Poor Mickey. Has Dinner Guests In Montpelier The Silver Tea is an all#-campus And "Ginni Corrigaa and an Eleven year old vocalist, Bonnie event and all members of the facul- accomplice in crime, Flippy Sang- Schwere, who made a command appearance with Bob Hope recent- Saturday evening, Dec. 9, Alpha Lauretta Brown, a graduate of ty and student body are invited. •ton have applied for a new Job. Walbolt Is Prexy As in the past much interest in the In the post-war period, since the ly, will be featured with Will Chi Omega had for its dinner Bowling Green last June, and a Keating's orchestra. She appear- guests Hr. and Mrs. Jack Rainey, member of Alpha Phi, was mar- Silver Tea is being displayed and a men will all be tired, they are go- Of Cap-And Gown large turn-out is expected. ing to be movers. Just to keep in ed for several years at Ruggles Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, Mrs. ried Sunday in Montpelier to Cpl. Alice Walbolt is president of Beach Sandusky. Edward Raydure, Ann Kinker, and Blaine Ebert of the Army Air Members of the Advisory Board practice, they threw around a few Cap and Gown, senior women's The decoration committee, Olsa Mary Ridenhouer. Corps, stationed in Lincoln, Neb. of the YWCA will pour. pieces of furniture from room 30 on the Permanent Personnel Staff. In charge of activities are —even taking the beds apart. honorary modeled after the na- Dunlap, Jack McCabe, and Hal Ruth Jean Walea, a sophomore Potts, have announced that the The double wedding ring cere- Helen Strobel, senior, service We love to confuse people, but tional organisation Mortar Board. from North Baltimore, has been color scheme for the first annual mony was performed in the First chairman, and Hilda Krill, senior, to some it's not amusing. What? Other new officers are Janet Holt- elected to fill the office of corre- chairman of the tea. The Hounr twins of course. meyer, vice president; Janet Mac- Top Hatters Ball will be black and sponding secretary, succeeding United Brethren Church in Mont- pelier. The bride was given in Sandy and Cay* are really keep- Donald, secretary; and Virginia white. Bob Smith and Charlie Phyllis Lowe who has withdrawn ing folks on their toes. It would Keller, treasurer. Decker are in charge of advertis- from school. Virginia Cryer has marriage by her father and her sis- ing, and Norm Kinsley and Bob ter was her matron of honor. Mrs. be nice if they could skip classes The ten active members of the been recently elected activity chair- Is You Is-- for each other. I'm afraid that organization were chosen last Ashbock arc in charge of refresh- Ebert wore the traditional gold ments. man for the sorority. Alpha Phi bridal bracelet for the profs are a wee bit more discri- spring. Cap and Gown was start- The annual Christmas party will ceremony. Alice Walbolt, senior, Or Is You Ain't? minating than the kids on campus. ed three years ago and has as its Sporting a lovely maroon Olds- be held in the chapter house, Dec. sang "Because" and the Alpha Phi Room 14 Shall*. Hall i. advisers Miss Audrey Kenyon Wil- Bweetheart songs. being occupied this year by a mobile, Henny McGraw has been der, dean of women, and faculty 21. Phyllis Rectz will be the act- flashing about campus giving Ferris Directs Mrs. Jessie Lantz, housemother, freshman named Marietta, members and wives who are Mor- ing general chairman. Jones and her roommate, Bet- everyone a thrill—and also caus- tar Board members. Miss Mari- and seven sorority sisters attended ing envious eyes to be turned in WSGA War ReUef the wedding. ty Smitty, according to the beth Kitt, violin instructor, is the records in Dean A. B. Conk- her direction. latest addition to the group of Lois Ferris, junior, is chairman Mrs. Ebert was president of the Shatzel serenades are quite sponsors. of the war relief committee set Home Economics club during her ■ •»'• office. Dean Audrey Wanted! Wilder's office, and the Regis- popular in the upstairs corridar up by the WSGA executive board. senior year and Cpl. Ebert was when, by request, Kit Spacia and The next meeting will be a din- trar's office. However, when ner Jan. 8 in the Falcon's Nest This year, as last, WSGA is spon- Students who wish to work at president of Student Council in Marilyn Gcbh.rt come forth with WSGA duet cards were being at which the group will decide soring the campus drive for each either the Nest or dormitories 1942-1943. After her husband's some mellow notes. We also hear organization to back one phase of return to his post she will resume checked, no record had been upon a campus project for the re- should see A. B. Conklin, dean of made of Marietta's payment, that Sue Kilmer and Grace Scholt mainder of the year. war relief during the school year. her duties as home economics are equally versatile. How about students. Both men and women ■o treasurer Jean Ricketti Marjorie Humman, sophomore, teacher at Genoa. some quartet work, kids? are needed. started an investigation. The is Lois's assistant. The two will outcome was that Mythical We're proud to see three Shatzel names on the final tabulation for see to it that each organization Marietta had filed all her ap- Annual Caroling and residence on the campus plication cards, except the class officers . . . "Li* Roulet, Al Emerson Literary Vi.tm.Lr, and Sl.irl.y Wall. chooses a project and carries it one requiring fees. Will Be Dec. 21 through. Further inv estlgation And they are keeping in the lime Elects Officers light! The last squint I had at Last year the groups took such prooved that Room 14 is a WSGA's second annual all-cam- projects as Russian, Chinese, Emerson Literary Society, old- lavatory at Shatsel. Al, she was perched on a ladder, pus Christmas caroling will be putting lights on the Christmas British, and Greek war relief and est campus club, has elected offi- Thursday evening, Dec. 21, imme- the making of USO scrapbooks. tree. And Liz is supplying the diately after the basketball game. cers. Virginiu Schwinn, senior, is Santa Claus . . . Her unshaven president. Others are Betty Ruth Sigma Tau Delta man is sporting a five inch beard. Caroling will begin in one of the Knihill sophomore, vice president; Bet he'll take it ofF before he dorms and will go progressively from dorm to dorm with each Helen Bowen, sophomore, secre- Writes Operetta reaches Toledo on the 24th. Centre Drug Becky Bochk is also getting her group of residents joining the tary; and Betty Brenncman, Irea- Sigma Tau Delta, honorary Christmas present early; Bob and carollers. A party will be held in Store Been wondering surer. Prof John Schwurz is spon- English fraternity, is writing an a new ring will be in town on the Rec Hall as a climax for the sor. operetta as its project in creative Christmas Eve. evening. Walgreen Agency where to get a good, writing this semester. The dio- Complete plans will be announc- Gloria Stocker heads the pro- 102 N. Main St. quick snack??? logue will be taken from the story, ed by the WSGA in next week's ^ Try gram committee made up of Mary- "Christmas Truants" and the mu- Treble Clef Tours Bee Gee News. Ann Koeppe and Rosemary Ro- sic, from Gilbert and Sullivan's Whitehouse maker. Phyllis Luptan is the re- Pirate* of Pensance. In Spring Of '45 troit, Mich., and then back to Bow- For your every drug porter and Jim Lauck sergeant- Meetings are held twice a month. ling Green. Other plans include Treble Clef's 1045 spring tour store need Hamburger Shop nt-arms. On the second Wednesday the a possible radio broadcast over a meeting is held at Dr. Rea Mc- will be highlighted by a concert in national hookup. Severance Hall, Cleveland. Mar- Cain's home, and on the fourth jorie Keyerleber, business mana- there is a dinner meeting at the ger, has begun arrangements for M»mb*r FtdrnrU Kappa Delta Pi Nest two concerts at Thompson Air- The president this year is Gene R—rvt System craft Products Company to cover Meets Tonight Mooney; vice president, Helen the rental of the hall. Pugh; secretary, Mary Jo Davis; By repeating their program at Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu- treasurer, Mary Helen Jaynes. cation association, will havo its the St. Paul's Methodist Church, Bank of Other members are Regina Davies, Treble Clef begins its trip at To- CHRISTMAS monthly meeting tonight at 8:15 Ellen Canfield, and Pat Smythe. ledo, leaving the next day for Wood County in 200 Administration Building. Cleveland. Tentative plans may A talk, "Why I Favor Federal include Lakewood High School, Federal Deposit GIFT Education Aid from the Negro Two Professors Euclid Central and Euclid Shore Insurant* High Schools. Viewpoint," will be given by Mrs. Attend Conference After four days in Cleveland, Anthony Westerhof. the choir will go by boat to De- SUGGESTIONS Dean Clyde Hiaaong, head of the college of education, and Dr. Herschel Litherland, director of FROM student teaching, will attend the Christmat Shopping State Department of Education conference Friday and Saturday in ii easy at Columbus. Deans of the colleges of educa- Rappaport's tion and directors of student teaching from the five state uni- versities in Ohio will attend the Gifts Toys meeting, where the post-war edu- cational needs of returned veter- Dolls Games ans will be the topic. Novelties

White Is President "Com* fa and look around, Costume Jewelry Billfolds Of Forensics you are always welcome" Lucien LeLong At the first meeting of Pi Kappa Scrap Books Delta, national honorary society Colognes and I'erufmes Photo Albums For your in forensics, Tuesday, Dec. 6, new officers were elected for the year. They are President, Alice White; vice president, Martha Transuc; Handkerchiefs Rings all important and secretary-treasurer, Lucille Pope. Students can secure membership Stationery into this organization through suc- Photo Frames Holly-dates cessful participation in intercolle- giate forensic events. Dresser Sets Book Ends You'll need a dress for those gay Courtley for Men Colognes - Soaps Christmas Cards Christmas festivities. HOLLY-DAY ;»©«ic*«*3c*«««*pc*c«c*c«e« GOODIES Our stunning gowns are definitely real Your car needs pro- tection from weather • FRUIT CAKE mistletoe bait. —have it checked at • CHRISTMAS COOKIES KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE • PIES Gifts for Every Occasion Art Dott's 121 N. Main Street Hi-Speed Sta. ROSS BAKERY

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