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5-8-1946

Bee Gee News May 8, 1946

Bowling Green State University

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May Day Elections Bee (fee NewA Tomorrow V ; '-'NO uv,"K ' •' Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University

VOL. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946 NO. 24 Classes Meet 'Taming of the Shrew9 Will Open Thursday Tuesday For They're Shrew-d University Players Will Appear Registration Open In Four Performances of Comedy To All Students Nominations Curtain time is 8:15 Thursday for the first performance "We will try to take every vet- of the "Taming of the Shrew." Four performances will be F re s h men, sophomores, eran who makes his application," given May 9, 10, 11, and 12, in the University Auditorium. and juniors will have class said President F. J. Prout, when All seats are reserved. Student tickets may be obtained meetings Tuesday to nomi- asked about the University's regis- by Activity card in the Well today, Thursday, and Friday from nate officers for 1946-47. tration policy for next year. "We 1 to 5 p.m. General admission tickets may be purchased for The class election, super- have been able to follow this ■ 60 cents including tax, or reser- vised by Student Council, will practice up to date and hope to vations may be made by calling be 10 days later, Friday, May continue with it," he added. No Vacation On May 30 2852. distinction will be made between "We are expecting to have the 24. This is the first spring- Official word of Memorial Dny election for officers to be held in state and out-of-statc veterans. largest attendance in the history President Prout explained that vacation on May 30 was issued by of the University," said Prof. three years. During the war the President Frank J. Prout. Vaca- returning of students to the Uni- there is an opportunity of getting Klden T. Smith, director. Ap- additional family units including tion will bepin at 4 p.m. Wednes- proximately 250 high schools have versity was so uncertain that elec- day, May 20, and classes will re- tions were postponed until fall. living room, kitchen and bath, and been invited to attend the per- additional housing for approxi- sume Friday. The usual proce- formances. Next year's freshman class will dure of double cuts before or after elect its officers in September. mately 200 men. Location is being Doreen Stouffar Plays Katherina a holiday will be effective. The class meetings will be at 8 given immediately to those men The streamlined Shakespearean p.m. Tuesday in the following who bring in their own trailers. comedy centers around the court- places: No additional beds for women ship of forward, shrewish Kath- FrBihmn—in Auditorium. will be obtained. In former years, erina (Doreen Stouffsr) by Pet- Sophomori,—in Ree Hall. the number of women registered Fraternities ruchio (Barry Meneih.) Kather- Junior.—in 303 Administra- Barry Menagh, left. Doreen Stouffsr, and Dick Pries run through has increased over the previous Ina'l father, Baptista (Doyle tion Building. a scans from "The Taming of ths Shrew." University Theatre produc- year. This year, however, no Smith) orders that his older Sororities and fraternities have tion which opsnt for four nights Thursday at 8:15. Barry Menagh more than the present number (laughter must be married before been asked by Student Council to plays Petruchio; Dorssn Stouffsr, Katherina; and Dick Price, Hortentio. of women enrolled will be accepted. To Innovate her sweet, modest younger sister schedule their weekly meetings Bianrn (Glenna Smith). Bianca's early enough so that their mem- many suitors all turn their efforts bers can attend the class meetings Next ,Mue May 16 toward getting Katherina married. promptly. Sing, Honors Day, Coronation Greek Week The real action begins when Kath- According to the by-laws of Stu- Next week's issue of the News erina and Petruchio finally take dent Council, that governing body will be published Thursday, May During the coming week the the "fatal step." will be in charge of the class offi- 16, and will be distributed imme- men's fraternities will co-operate Many Veta in Cnl Highlight May Week Program diately following the Honor's Day cer election with the following in celebrating Greek Week activi- The large cast is spotted with Assembly. Otf-eampus students many ex-G. I.'s and students with rules in effect: Outstanding events of the traditional May Week at Bow- ties held for the first time on the 1. There will be only verbal mny receive their copies in the campus. Greek Week is spon- acting experience in the Univer- ling Green State University are the annual May Sing, May 15, cloakroom of the Well. Dormi- campaigning allowed and only sored by the Intcrfratcrnity Coun- sity Theatre. The entire cast is as Honors Day, May 16, and the Coronation of May Queen, May tory residents' copies will be de- then if it does not involve any cil of the University and by the follows, 16. livered to the dorms. type of expense or gift. Wood County Interfrnternity Club Petruchio, Barry Menagh; Kath- 2. No verbal campaigning shall The May Sing will be held in the Amphitheatre Wednes- with the idea of making it an erina. Doreen Stouffer; Baptista, be permitted within 20 feet of the day, May 15, at 7 p.m. In case of rain it will be in the Audi- annual event here. Doyle Smith; Grumio, Phillip torium. Fraternities, sororities. Tuesday, May II, the frnterni- Milai; Gremlo, Larry Kuhli Hor- voting booths. atre. In case of rain it will be Council Approves tios will serenade the dormitories tensio, Richard Pricsi Bianca, 3. There shall be a class meet- and dormitories have been invited postponed until the next night. ing 11 days before the election for nnd sorority houses. A schedule Glenna Smith; Lucentio, Francis to participate, each group singing Pictures of the candidates for WIS Constitution Greune; Tranio, Bob Burns; Blon- the purpose of nominations from two songs, and appearing in alpha- will be followed to avoid conflicts May Queen and attendants will be dello, Irvin Polls; Tailor, Ronald the floor. betical order. The constitution of Wis, Wo- in the serenades. W e d n e s d n y on display in the Well May 8 and men's Independent Society, was night the frnternities will compete Kern; Widow, Pat Underbill; Vin- 4. Petitions for these nominees Original songs entered in the 9. The voting, which will be con- will be issued the following day officially approved by Student in the Mny Sing. cent in. Samuel Morrell; Christo- contest must be written as Uni- ducted by the Student Council, and will be returned, filled out, Council Monday night. Approval A banquet Saturday. May 18, pher Sly. Charlea Foxall; Lord, versity songs. The music may or will be Thursday, Mny II. Results three days after the date of issue. came last week from the admini- in Kohl Hull will climax the week's Bill Hondrickion; Huntsmen, Bill may not be original, but the words will be disclosed as part of the Zimmerman and Walt Glawa; 5. There must be 25 names on stration. President of the organi- activities. Verling ('. Knteimm, must he original. The Gamma May Day script. past chairman of the National In- Page, Dick Bauman; Servants to each petition. Students can sign Phi Beta sorority will copywrite zation is Lucille Pope. petitions only for the class of The May Day committee con- Group chairman who will head terfrnternity Conference, will be Petruchio, Byron Powell, Lauren the song for the writer in his sists of Ralph Klein, faculty ad- the main speaker, Mai tin 1,. Hnn- Manliart, Jim Limbacher, Bill which they are members. Stu- name. smaller groups of the Society are: viser; Penny Cloos, general chair- Betty Acker, Mary Helen Alstet- na. Howling Green, will be toast- Yoakam, and Don Sandora. dents may sign any number of pe- Honor. Day it Thursday Prof Walih Deilgned Set titions for any number of offices. men; Olga Sonkoly; dances, Clara tcr, Annabellc Ching, Edna Ching, master. Elizabethan costuming Is used Dorothy Raines, council mem- The annual Honors Day assem- Jean Miller; costumes, Dottie Orpha HolniHii. Vemu Lawrence, Among the guests will be Jos- ber, is in charge of elections. bly progrnm will be in the audi- Main; make-up. Doreen StoulTer; eph A. BUrsley, Dean of Students throughout the play. Jean Lull, Annalee MeGillvary, The setting was designed by torium Thursday. May 16, at decorations, Edie Jones; technical Elcanore Ruhind, Jean Sherrard, at the University of Michigan; 10:20 a.m. At that time Univer- director, Bill Zimmerman, and Russell Enstan, nations! executive Prof. Frederick G. Walsh, techni- and Barbara Wollcott. cal director. The technical staff sity seniors will be honored and Jean Hnrshman, programs. Williams Hull has been named ns secretary of Sigma Chi; Lauren Summer Schedule both the senior class and faculty Those taking part in the cere- Foreman, national secretary of includes: stage manager, Pat Un- headquarters for Wis. for next derbill; assistant stage manager, will appear in academic costume. mony are Otto Schoeppler, I'hil year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Robert Wil- Available May 10 Various awards will be present- Miles, Larry Kuhl, Ronny Kern, liams, province chief of Sigma Dorothy Skrilitz; costume mis- ed and the names of the new mem- Bob Burns, Dick Bowman, Jerry Chi; John J. Joseph, Alpha Tau tress, Jcnn Marie Smith; proper- The class schedules for the 1916 bers of departmental honorarics Snyder, Kay Weslenbarger, How- Phi Delta Theta Heads Omoga province chief; and George tics. Barbara Billingsly; business Summer Session will be available will be announced. Members of ard Martin, and the Gamma I'hi Inspect Campus Today HnnUi, Jr., editor of Banta's Greek manager, Marilyn Burriss; light- to students interested in attending Cap and Gown will be announced, Beta quartet. Exchange magazine. ing, Virginia Marion; stago car- summer school, Friday, May 10. penter, John Nagy; and stage and the Coriell Cup which is being Three representatives of the One hundred forty-six begin- painter, Dorothy Sells. presented for the second time will Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Paul ning and advanced courses will be be awarded. Elementary Students offered by 75 faculty members in C. Beam, Oxford, Ohio, the nation- Following the assembly, the To Sponsor Dance al Executive Secretary, George the Colleges of Education, Liberal group will adjourn for the tree- Must See Mr. Thomas Arts, Business Administration, Banta, Menacha, Wis., publisher Fraternities Vie dedication ceremony by the Sen- of Banta's Greek Exchange, and and the Graduate Division. Spe- ior Class. Sub-Committee All elementary education stu- Henry K. Urion, past president of dents who expect to receive a pro- For New Trophy cial features include: Art Work- May Day it May 16 shop; Biological River Laboratory; An all-campus, informal dance the fraternity's General Council, visional elementary certificate on The coronation of the May will be sponsored by the Social A trophy to be presented for speech correction and speech read- are inspecting the campus today three years of training in Juiw, Queen will take place Thursday, Sub Committee, May 17, to end as a site for possible expansion. men's fraternity singing at the ing clinic; Workshop in Elemen- May 16, at 8:30 in the Amphithe- please see Mr. Eugene Thomas in May Sing has been donated by the Greek Week activities and honor This afternoon they are being the Registrar's Office by May 16. tary Education. the May Queen. Dancing will be Wood County Inter-fraternity club. Three hour classes will meet five entertained at tea at the Delta This docs not apply to those who in the Men's Gym to the music of Gamma House. A representative The fraternity judges will sit in at days a week, two hour courses, will not be eligible for the certifi- Jerry Hodor's orchestra. Jean from each fraternity and sorority the May Sing and present the four days a week, and four hour Jouraalists Meet cate until August—they will be Cupp is in charge of decorations will be present. awarl at the Greek Week banquet, courses eight periods a week. The contacted after summer school and Carolyn Key, publicity. Saturday, May 18. maximum number of hours that For High School starts. Joy Fuller is general chairman Sale of 1500 senior announce- Council will provide its own may be carried in this eight week judges and follow these rules: term is nine. Convention Here for an all-campus picnic, June 14, ments has been reported by Jean Seniors in the College of Busi- To be eligible, a fraternity must Classes will run from 7 a.m. at Powell's Park. Lunches will be Harshman, senior in charge of Four hundred sixty-seven edi- packed at the dorms and cokes sales. Since the order has been ness Administration will meet this have 80 per cent of its active mem- until 12:20 p.m. and resume in the bers present; it must sing two afternoon from 1:80 to 2:36. tors, staff members, and advisors will be furnished by the Commit- sent to the engravers in Akron, evening in 200 Administration songs, one a fraternity song; and Each class will be 60 minutes long. representing 32 high schools in tee. There will be a weiner roast these announcements are no long- Building at 7 p.m. for a short meet- it must be choral singing, with no There will be no Saturday classes. Northwestern Ohio attended the and games. Jerry Snyder is in er available. ing. Northwestern Ohio journalism con- charge of publicity; Betty Dunn solos. vention held at the University and Lois Beech I or, refreshments; The trophy will be a large plaque Tuesday, May 7. and Kathryn Arnold, equipment. engraved with the winner's name, BG Debaters Win Mr. Larry Newman, director of Joy Fuller and Lois Ann Becch- Groups Compete in Outdoor to be placed probably in Dean A. promotion of the International ler are compiling a scrapbook B. Conklin's office. The winner Pi K Delta Awards News Service and former war cor- telling of all the activities the will receive small replicas for their May Sing Thursday Evening houses. The Club hasn't been able Of the eight best debaters se- respondent, was the guest speak- Social Sub-Committee has spon- er at the opening assembly Tuesday sored this year. This book will to procure the trophies yet, so will lected at the Pi Kappa Delta inter- At the third annual May Sing sponsored by Student Coun- award a certificate at the dinner province tournament in Kentucky morning. Newspaper exhibits be on (lie for future committees. cil fraternities, sororities, and organized dormitory groups round table discussions and movies instead. last week, three were from Bowling will compete for the cup donated in 1944 by the Gamma Phi The Wood County Inter-frater- Green. They were Ashel Bryan, were included in the program. Pre-Engineer's Club Beta sorority to be awarded to the group judged best in the nity Club is composed of alumni Clarence Homan, and Aurelia A banquet for the guests was contest. The Sing will be held in the University Amphitheatre Greeks residing in Wood County Christea. This makes the number held at noon in Kohl Hall. The Elect Officers Wednesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. In case of rain, the Sing will who are membc/rs of National of this year's winnings for Bee Gee program ended with an informal be in the Auditorium. Inter-fraternity Conference. Ivan total more than any other college coke party in the Rec Hall. Alpha Xi Dsltai "Of Thee I Cher- Officers who were elected at the Contestants will follow rules ish" and "Evening Song." E. Lake, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, or university in inter-collegiate de- Prof. Jesse J. Carrier, Psul W. last meeting of the Pre-Engineer's prescribed by Student Council. In sports editor of the Sentinel- Trib- bates, Dr. Evelyn Xennesson said Jon**, and Prof. Clyde C. Parker Delta Gamma: "Delta Gamma Club are Virgil Bidlack, president; 1944 the cup was won by Alpha Waltz" by Olga Sonkoly, and une, is president. today. were in charge of the day's activi- John Swihart, vice-president; and Phi and in 1946 by Alpha Chi Fraternities are still qualified Thoae voted on to be initiated ties. They were assisted by Miss "Night and Day" by Cole Porter; Gene Cupp, secretary-treasurer. Omega. This year the fraterni- Kappa Delta: "Kappa Delta Girl" for the Gamma Phi Beta cup offer- into Pi Kappa Delta this semester Helen Pugh and journalism stu- Elections followed a talk by ties will compete for the cup do- ed to any organized campus group are: John Keown, who won places dents of the University. by Laurel Herrman and Marguer- Charles Hoffman, a registered en- nated by the Interfraternity Club ite Krashkevich, and "The Rose conforming to the rules set by in three oratory contests this year; University students who led gineer from Toledo, on modern of Wood County in addition to the Student Council. Jean Sherrard, Dorothy Anderson, and the Girls" by Margaret Brod- round table discussions were Jean heating. Mr. Hoffman also cup offered hjr Student Council. wick Smith; Tri-Lambda: "Tri- Betty Acker, Patricia Howell, Aah- Harshman, 1944-45 editor of the showed a Aim on the history of Sororities and independent groups, el Bryan, and Jean Grosenbaugh. Lambda Swetheart Song," and "A News, who led discussion on news glassmaking. including men's independent Song to Tri-Lambda." Memorial Day Services Other debaters who have been writing, Wilma Stone, editor of the groups will compete for the Stu- helpful to Pi Kappa Delta, but Sigma Nu: "White Star" and Announced By Graf 1945 Key, annuals; and Georgianna dent Council cup. "Sigma Nu Fraternity Men;" who lack sufficient number of Kaull, News editor, headlines. Diploma Fee* Due Soon A list of the contestants and inter-collegiate debates for initia- Alpha Gamma Dsltai "The Girls Veterans who want to partici- Prof. Jesse J. Currier led discus- the numbers they will sing fol- of Alpha Gamma Delta" and tion are Elsie Lodge, Jean Limbird, pate in the Memorial Day Services sion on news photography; Prof. All candidates for graduation lows; "Alpha Gamma Champs;" WISi Bill Staub, and Phil Miles. May 30, should meet in the Audi- Clyde C. Parker, sports writing; June 21, 1946 must pay the diplo- Alpha Chi Omega: "The Song "Goin' Home" by Anton Dvorak, torium Tuesday, May 14 at 4 p.m., and Prof. Sidney Stone, radio jour- ma fee of $2.50 at the Business of the Lyre" by Carolyn Burd, and and "Csecho-Slovakian Dance Fred Graf, parade marshal, an- One hundred and sixty three nalism. Paul W. Jones, publicity Office during the week of May 20. "Gershwin Melodies" arranged by Song" arranged by Charles F. nounced today. seniors have filed applications with director, presented awairds and If more than one degree is being Lois St. Aubin, Marion Banning; Manney; Kohl Hall: "Evening Uniforms will be worn for the the Registrar's office for gradua- prizes in- contests entered by the received—the fee is $2.60 for Alpha Phi. "Seven Stars" and "A Prayer" by Handel, and "It's a exercises which will be from 9:80 tion this June. high school papers. each diploma. Boy and a Girl in a Little Canoe;" Grand Night for Singing." to 11:80 a.m. PAGE I BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, HAY 8, 1946 Taint Book L'arning' Editorially Speaking The Mark of Student Council Needs Revision Zorro Student Council, prompted by the Since the constitution must be Bee Gee News editorial of April 10, is amended anyway, it seems advisable to reported to be considering changes in put the issues squarely before the stu- MARK OF ZORRO our student government. A long- dents. A choice must be made. Either Ex-corps., ex.sfts., si- 2nd lieuts. range program to revive campus de- we will continue with the present in- With their wives are SWW tits trailer's nie.ts. mocracy and make the student govern- adequate Student Council, possibly ment a functioning agency in Univer- with a few minor changes, or else WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE: sity life was proposed in that editorial. adopt some broader basis for our stu- Edie Jones dating Pat Mulvihill, former V-12 grid- It suggested continuing the Student dent government such as has been out- man, which spikes all "steady" rumors . . . Phyllis Council, but as a sort of upper house lined in these articles. Student Coun- Lowe, happy over her engagement to a Toledo lad in student government which would cil need only vote to accept the com- . . . Jack Ramey and June Kinker, holding hands provide for organizational representa- mittee's report, which could embody off-csmpus snd on . . . Henne McGrsw excited over tion. In addition it proposed a Student this as well as other proposed changes, her brand new niece, nsmed Julia . . . Assembly, or lower house, which would to bring the question to a vote among be made up of popularly elected dele- the student body as a whole. In this STREAMLINED MOTHER GOOSE gates. One delegate was to sit on each way the Student Council is relieved of Old mother HubbarvJ student-faculty committee and make having to decide whether "campus Want to the cupboard regular reports to the Student Assem- politics" are advisable; that decision To get her poor daughter a dress. bly so that the student body would will be left in the hands of the students When eho got thoro. know the problems these committees themselves. The cupboard was bare. handle. Thus enough of a sense of re- In the meantime, there are two And so was her daughter, I guees. sponsibility could be developed in the measures which Student Council can student government to enable it to adopt within the limits of the present OH. DIGNITY! eventually take part in important de- constitution. One, which they have The Walshes (of speech) are having a trying time cisions, for example those regarding already considered, is to set up a set preserving peace and quiet in their hut . . . when distribution of student funds. This of standards in scholastic and activity Mary Jane Lloyd and Claud Huard stopped in for a was the long-range program. qualifications for candidates for the quick visit during Tuesday's baseball game, Prof. Certain immediate reforms which various offices. If this can be done Walsh was figuring out the problem of how to get can be made now or in the near future fairly, it means publicity can be used his new babie's didies off the line . . . "M.J.," he said, may be suggested here. First of all, without running into "politics." A "please take 'em off. Half of my class is out there the president of the Student Council second change almost suggests itself; News Staff Members Attend wstching." might appoint a committee of interest- that elections be held by use of the ed students to examine the need and MORE WATER UNDER preferential ballot. Should these Daisy Cruasp, still ecstatic over her Easter mar- demand for basic changes. This com- changes be made, they will not elimi- Ohio College Journalism Meet riage to an ex-marine . . . Gloria Umnits and Harry mittee should report before the last nate the need to consider basic re- A delegation of 10 News staff members attended the twen- Preston lookin* vary serious abotst things ia general Council meeting this semester upon its forms. For the choice will still have tieth annual convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Asso- . . . like-wise Doreea Stouffer and Larry Kukl . . . findings, and suggest suitable action. to be made. Are we going to continue ciation at the University of Toledo May 3 and 4 where the Ronnie Kern jumping from a policeman's role In However, almost any reforms the com- with the present student government, Campus Collegian, University of Toledo student newspaper, "Murder In a Nunnery" to tho 'Teasing of the mittee might suggest would call for played host to student delegates and faculty advisers of 20 Shrew" aad playing Shakespeare In an Irish brogue amending the constitution. Such ac- or are we going to initiate one more Ohio college papers. .. . Bombardier Russ Anfrance scoring a direct kit aa tion would now unfortunately have to suited to our future needs as a Uni- Jean Harshman, Bowling Green kis engagamont to the homatown sweetheart (Alli- senior and president of the OCNA, Club Saturday evening with be delayed until next year. versity? ance, O.) is announced . . . Bill Sherman collecting presided at the opening session Grove Patterson, Blade editor, as guest speaker. perfumes for men—Cesspool No. 3, aad "Seduction Friday afternoon and at the busi- Under the Back Porch" . . . Edie Jones picnicking on Votes For Vets ness meeting Saturday. In his talk Mr. Patterson stressed the responsibility of news- wintery Friday nite, wearing ksnt-haudlad under- Friday and Saturday afternoon Students who expect to vote in the planations that you must live in Ohio paper people today in "selling the wear borrowed from Dean A. B. Conklin . . . November elections should profit by one year, in the county thirty days, delegates attended round tables idea of peace and how to keep it." dealing with various phases of the He said that America has entered POME the lessons of yesterday's primaries. and in the precinct twenty-eight days, Who always borrows, never lends? college newspaper. Discussion into a new era and has to accept a In short, it is quite difficult, and in sound simple enough. But here again Your roommate. not a few instances actually impos- there is a catch to it. Students at col- leaders were Dr. Merrill Patter- new destiny—we have to keep our hands on the far corners of the Who brings around her low-brow friends? sible, for college students to exercise lege are not residents; like hoboes, son, Marietta College; Richard Villrock, Toledo Campus Collegi- earth and accept this responsi. Your roommate. their franchise. Of course the legal they are transients. Evidently it has bility . . . we're never going Who hog* the only study lamp; obstacles to student voting have been no bearing on the case that students an, Prof, L. E. Snyder, Wittenberg College; Prof. Jesse J. Currier, "home." He concluded his talk Use* your last postage stamp; belabored in past years. But now, in are at college nine months out of the Bowling CJrecn State University; with a remark directed to students And wears your lsst clean of journalism: "The continued the return of veterans to the campus, year. Their residence is still where Prof. Alfred A. Crowell, Kent Shirt to camp? participation in international af- the situation is even worse than be- their parents live, and where they may State University; Elwin F.. Mc- Your roommate. fore. or may not spend their summer vaca- Cray, Muskingum College; Wayne fairs of the United States will have to he sold to the American But who's a friend to you? What at* the obstacles lo student tions. V. Ilarsha, Ohio State University; people just as they were sold war And overlooks the things you do? voting? There or* two legal barriers Richard McGeorge, Toledo Blade production and bombardment." Who knows and loves you to tho ballot box. absentee voting No Vote* for Veteran* assistant sports editor; and Gor- In previous yoara etudenta have don Speckman, Denison Denisoni- In the results of the OCNA Through and through? and legal residence. A detailed ex- journalism contests announced at vatnly protested agalaat this unfair an. Your Mother . . . amination ol each of those ID turn will the banquet the Bee Gee News reveal why students are unable to situation. Today, however, votorano Following the business meeting won honorable mention in the HO. HUM. MIGHT AS WELL STUDY rolo. returning to tho campus find them- Saturday afternoon de I e g a t e s weekly contest; placed first in The Ac Card lost its value this Weekend as all- toured the Toledo Blade plant. Absentee Voting ■ elves ovon worse off. news photography with a photo campus social activities kit a low ebb . . . Friday's The Blade was host at the annual Absentee voting is a method intend- Bette Throne took of Mr. and Mrs. daace recital charged an admission fee . . . the frater- These veterans have broken most of convention banquet at the Elk* Robert Ashba; and won second in ed to allow those who cannot go to the nity formal was for members only . . . which left the ties which held them to their home advertising lay-out with a LaSalle polls to vote, to cast their ballots by a tour of Kobl's open house aa the only alternative communities; many intend to stay in and Koch advertisement by mail. Ohio's election laws, however, Letter to the editor .. ... or tho korao opera at tho Lyric . . . college throughout the entire year do not allow the use of absentee ballots until graduation. Married veterans Dear Editor, The president's gavel used by within a distance of fifty miles from MORE WATER are rearing families here; they only There seems to be a current mis- Joan Harehman at tho convention the voter's home precinct. Drawn Mickey Campbell, loaded with school spirit, paint- differ from townspeople in their work understanding as to the purpose was made by Prof. E. C. Powell, from Bowling Green, a circle with a ing the goal posts for next season . . . Rosemary as students rather than retailers. and function of the newly organiz- from a piece of walnut takon from fifty mile radius would extend north Boskey setting Zorro right on the whereabouts of her Bowling Green is their residence in ed WIS (Women* Independent an old tree that stands near the and west to the Michigan and Indiana Society). This organization is in Miami campus building where the fiance—he's a Detroiter who is now in Los Angeles every respect but one—they cannot siaif lines. East and south it would no way antagonistic toward any first college newspaper was found- . . . the Lockbourne ball team's mascot, a dog-and- register and vote. extend half way to Cleveland and Co- other organized group on campus; ed in 1S26. A silver bans) is bein. a-half-long and a half-a-dag-high stealing the show lumbus. Within this area, from which Election Laws Need Revision but, according to it* Constitution, made to bear tho names of OCNA at last week's game . . . Dr. Shuck's definition of a presidents. Joan Hsnhiasn'i a large share of our students come, Even so the fact that veterans can- the purpose is to provide campus taxidermist—hi* friend who took a girl to dinner, and representation, to develop leader- name will be tho first to appear on she stuffed herself with everything on the menu . . . absentee ballots cannot be used. not vote only emphasizes the problem ship, and to foster campus spirit it. things are looking up for Joan O'Brien and Freddie all college students face. Revisions in Apparently the assumption la that among unaffiliated women. Echelberger, campus couple from Fostoris—snd the election laws are needed; probably those within fifty mllM can go homo WIS would like to sec these pur- ReJean Hahn, first semester ad- fourth cousins . . . Eloise Dunn spending most of a vocal protest from veterans could to vote. But how can students do so. pose* fulfilled for the betterment vertising manager. her time with Larry Manhart . . . whin moot slectlons are hold on secure votes for them. In addition, of the campus as a whole; there- A complete list of winners is Tuesday? Cuts takon because a stu- however, why should other students for we have set up an organization given below: Listed first are the SUCK CHICK OF THE WEEK newspapers judged in the semi- dont wanti to go homo to vots aro not allow their disqualifications to be con- through which any interested un- Janet Schooloy, Williams Hall froskman ... on a weekly, weekly, and bi-weekly excusable. Nor could thoy Ukoly bo. tinued? affiliated woman might enrich her summery day, going to classes dressed in shocking college experiences. class. First place winner is named although It would undoubtedly en- Revisions In tho Ohio cods, which pink, polka-dotted piejuo with shoulder bows, wkito A number of small groups con- first. courago tho students to vote. Semi-Weekly: Miami Univer- socks aad loafers . . . with sunlight cascading down la not a paragon of liberalism any. sisting of 10 to 20 women comprise sity, Kent State University; week- her lovely long hair . . . Legal Residence wary, should at least extend tho fran- the entire organization of WIS. ly: Akron University, University Moreover, in order for anyone to chise to all students otherwise legally A chairman elected by each group of Cincinnati, Toledo University, WANT SOME SEA FOOD. MAMAI entitled to voto by ago and cltllen makes up the Council, which, in vote they must register, and to do so Bowling Green State University Oh, the going's on in the biology classroom, these they must have "legal residence." Ex- •hip. connection with the WIS officers (honorable mention), Heidelberg days . . . seems that Howard Bevington found a very and sponsors, ia the governing College (honorable mention); bi- appetizing morsel of crayfish, soaked in formalde- body. weekly: Mount Saint Joseph Col- hyde ... he bet Alice Boggs 66 cents she wouldn't College Cuff notes New groups may be admitted up- lege, Wittenberg College, Youngs- eat it . . . and lost! on approval of the Council, and town College, Capital University by Pet Davis new members may be added upon (honorable mention), Case School POME showing compatability and inter- of Applied Science (honorable The poor beaightod Hindoo, est in the organization and being mention). Ho does tho boot bo kinoooi lab at the University of Texas and managed approved by the Council and group In individual entries first places Ho sticks to caste More than a quarter of to keep his identity secret. of which she will be a member (see OCNA page 4) a million veterans are now From first to last Under tho supervision of Stuart Ballin, No point average is needed to For pants ke makes kis akiadool enrolled as full-time stu- instructor in chemistry, tho students were become a member, but a 2.3 ac- To the Editor: dents in American colleges treating papers that contained invisible writ- cumulative is necessary to become PARTING SHOT and u n i v e r » i t i es, and a group chairman, and 2.6 for the Have you ever been all sharped A girl's virtues are learned at her mother's knees ing with certain chemicals. .They watched up and walked down the cinder another 30,000 are taking anxiously aa the lettera slowly began to take previous semester is necesary to . . . vices at some other joint . . . become a WIS officer. road leading to the huts? A pas- part-time course*. This shape. Then came a gasp of surprise. There will be two group meet- sing car raises a cloud of cinders nation wide census an- "Kilroy was here," it read.—(ACP) and ashes. After * few unmen- nounced by Dr. Raymond ings and one large meeting a e e • tionable words and gasps for fresh BEE GEE NEWS Walters, University of month, the later ss a rule being a Pat Davis social. The group* will be organiz-. air, you look at your black shirt Four students at the Women* College at Cincinnati president, is ed and conducted to meet indivi- that was once white and your the first comprehensive study to be made of the University of North Carolina, dissatis- dual needs. white shoes that were once black. veteran enrollments. fied with the cutting system at the college, Beccause the majority of women Such is the sad case of the un- recently presented a new plan to the faculty. fortunate residents of "Tin Pan on this campus are not affiliated, Official Student Publication This bit of news shows to go you that man "According to it each freshman would be such an organization as WIS can Alley." Dorm A Published Bach Wednesday of the Year by don't have tho only brain storms in collate, allowed one cut and each first semester be of great benefit to the Univer- (No, I haven't Ed.) the students of sophomore would be allowed the number of sity. We hope that through this although they'd like to have tho weaker (?) BowUng Green Stats University HI believe they do. At the University ef cuts each class meets a weeki juniors and letter all doubts about the aim* of Office—116 Administration Tiulldirg— Phone Mil Nebraska seven seniors were recently elected seniors would have voluntary attendance for WIS have been corrected. . Kroft Is ACE Head Lucille Pope to Phi Beta Kappa, oldest scholastic fra- classes. With such a system the student President of WIS Stuff ternity in the country. .All the BOW members after perhaps several daye ef cutting would New officers for the A. C E. Club are Pat Kroft, president; _ Qoorgkmna Kaon were girls. realise just what her clesses are fer and just """"^fcn;_ Jss Gamma House. Telephone SMI • e e what she is here for. ..She would be attend- Book and Motor will meet at Dorothy Irvin, vice-president; loslnsss Manager 5 p.m. today in 200 Administra- Josephine Smith, secretary; and 902 East Wooster Street Ti Kilroy has gone in for chemistry. He ing the classes because she is kenestly inter- Issue Editors _ rerrle. fane Was tion Building to elect new mem- Betty Jane Reese, treasurer. Assistant Issue ~ WlUtoaas. proved his knowledge of the science to the ested in learning—which should be her pur- bers, Virginia Crytr, president an- These officers will be installed at Seer* EesM '!■ Advertising Lueses Fumy satisfaction of all the students of a chemistry pose in coaling to college)." nounced. the formal May Banquet. Cuouloeso -Virginia M WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1948 1U OKI NBWS PAGE a

Sport Scr\ibbles Week's Sport Interested In Playing Golf?—Read This Batsmen Outscore by Bee Sr«iih. Sports Editor All man students interested The Falcon baseball team Slate Is Full in competing on a University has been showing a lot of golf team ar« asked to moot in Lockbourne 9 to 1 punch at the bat, combined Trackmen Away; Net, 101 Men's Gym thin afternoon with some good pitching per- • t 4, accord, ng to athletic di- formances, in their first two Baseball Teams Here rector Harold Andenon. If Johnson And Martin Star As contests. On top of it all only enough candidate* aro avail- Three home contests and able efforts will be made to three errors' have been com- Falcons Win .Second Straight one road trip are on the form a squad and draw up a mitted, only one of them do- schedule for the spring ath- schedule this spring. by Bill Sherman ing any damage. letic squads for the coming v J Harold Martin, the stellar first Albion Cindermen week. Saturday, May 11, Dewey Johnson played a guessing; game with the Lock- sacker, leads the pack with five bourne Army Air Base Negro nine on the home diamond last hits in nine official trips to the Coach Steller's baseball nine Wittenberg Is Outclassed 96-35 will be host to the Hillsdale Tuesday, April 23, and came out on top. Mixing his fast ball plate. His longest drive was a Loser; Oberlin triple against the Lockboume nine Twelve First* Spell batsmen while Coach Joe with his tantalizing hook he scattered six Lockbourne hits, that could possibly have been a dander's tracksters will also be earning a 9 to 1 triumph for Coach Steller's baseball team. home run had he not slowed down Victory For Falcons playing host to the cindermen Downs Netmen It was the second win of the season for the Falcons in as many and stopped at third base. from Baldwin-Wallace. Taking 12 first places in 15 Next Tuesday, May 14, the A smashing defeat at the hands starts and Johnson's first victory. . ■ Jim Knierim, the third baseman, of the Oberlin Yoeman and a win track squad travels to Miami and catcher Bill Bunt, have also events, the Falcon track team The local hitters pounded out 10 where they will compete against over the Wittenberg netman is the proved their worth at the plate. swept to a 96 to 36 one-sided vic- hits off two Lockbourne hurlcrs. IM Softball Goes Miami and Cincinnati U. in a tri- record thus far in the Falcon rac- Jim, batting in the cleanup posi- tory over Albion College last Wed- angular meet. The Oberlin tennis queteers' recently revived inter- Falcons Errorless tion, has three safeties in seven Into Second Round nesday, May 1, at Albion, Mich., in team will visit Bowling Green on collegiate tennis schedule. times at bat while Bill has the Harold Martin continued to the same day to meet Coach Emer- same number of hits in eight times the initial meet ot the season. Oberlin trampled the Falcons in lead the battling attack with three Graf Take* Over A« son Shuck's tennis squad. at bat. Both are outstanding de- Coach Joe dander's cindermen the April 80 match by taking all hits in four trips to the plate, Temporary IM Head fensive men. swept all three places in the shot Tbird Victory Sought of the six singles sets and dropping followed by Leo Kubiak and How- put, 100 yard dash, 880 yard run, only one doubles match to win 7 to ard Martin who collected two Nick Caputo and Lao Kubiak at The Falcon nine will be going ATO No. 1 meets SAE and ATO 1. Coach Emerson Shuck's men the second ba.e and shortstop po.i- 220 yard low hurdles, and the dis- after its third straight victory safeties apiece. fared better against Wittenberg No. 2 plays PiKA tonight at 6:15 tiont, respectively, have proved cus events. against the Michigan team. The The fielding was flawless for in the seeond round of the Fra- quiie capable, both at tba plate Beams Is High Scorer hard hitting Bowling Green base- on May 3 by taking three of the the Falcons, who had no miscues five singles matches and one of the and on the defense. Ted Beams scored firsts in the ballers, who have committed but while Lockbourne was committing ternity intramural Softball league. three errors in their first two bat- two doubles matches to win 4 to 3. six damaging errors. Harris at Tbe outfield, with Howard Mar- 100 yard dash and the broad jump In the opening round last week tles, will go into the tilt slight second base booted the ball three tin in left, Tom Inman in center, and came in third in the 20 yard Monroe and Parker won the ATO No. 1 edged Sigma Nu 4 to 2 favorites. and George (Bananna) Bohanne dash for a total of 11 points. only Bee Gee match against Ober- times for the losers. Hillsdale, in its first two battles in a thrilling contest highlighted in right, i» comparatively weaker He was followed closely by Bob lin when they teamed to down Johnson Walks One this season, split the series with by Don McKenna's home run with bat !■ showing improvement since Conroy—first in the high and low Louie and Newson. Ypsilanti, Michigan. Bowing Green scored one run none aboard for the losers. SAE tbe opening game. hurdles—and Walt Terrell—first Harms-Scuddor-Monroe Win The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow- each in the first, second and sixth in the mile and two mile runs— had little trouble in setting down Dewey Johnson is expected to jackets will bring a well-rounded Against Wittenberg Harms took frumes, two in the seventh, and who tallied 10 points each. I'iKA 21 to 1. bear the brunt of the Falcon's track squad to tangle with the Frit* 7-6, 6-3, Scudder defeated they came across four times in the Jim Whittaker set a new field pitching hopes after his sterling Falcons, who will be out after llnnnun 6-1, 6-2, and Monroe took eighth. Lockbourne scored its American League six hit performance against Lock- record at Albion in the pole vault Cast 6-1, 2-6, 7-6. The Falcons lone tally in the ninth. Johnson In the American league tomor- bourne. Fred (I can spell it cor- as he soared over the bar at 11 ft. top men, Scudder and Harms, Yesterday the Falcon baseball- gave up his only walk of the game row night, May 9, the faculty nine rectly now) Pctrides and Scott % in. While in high school 10 teamed to win over Fritz and Han- ers downed Heidelberg 5 to 1 on to Echols, the opponents center- Street are next in that order on years ago Jim cleared the bar at nun 2-6, 6-2, 6-8. will meet Hut K and the Pac-O- Iho Bee Gee diamond behind the fielder, who stole second and Coach Steller's mound staff. over 13 feet. Vetl will encounter the Rangers. four hit pitching of Fred Petrides. The match scheduled with Case scored on a single by Robbins to Street pitched a good game Shot put won by lhnat BG, Cuts BG 2. The homo team garnered eight last Saturday, May 4, on the home prevent a shutout. A fine throw against Oberlin before he weak- r.ernt BG 3. Disl 41 It. 4V. in. 100 won by Beams BG. Larson BG 2, hits in winning its third straight courts was postponed because of from substitute Bill Lute in Fred Graf, member of the intra- ened in the latter innings and was Games BG 3. Time 10.8 sec. left field to catcher Bill Bunt with victory. rain. mural staff, has taken over as tem- relieved by Petrides, who set the 220 won by lams BG. lohanssn A 2, two out in the ninth prevented Beams BG 3. Time 24 3 sec. porary intramural director while Yoemen down in order with some Broad lump won by Beams BG. Edwards another run from crossing the beautiful pitching. A 2. Burns BG 3 Dist 19 It. their second straight win. The plate. director Gene Thomas remains on 440 won by Sleeker A. lanls BG 2. Tor- Falcons will compete against real e e • ton A 3. Time 56 sec. Cagers Receive the sick list. A welcome sight on campus is B80 won by McDonald BG. Micketts BG competition for the first time this and Fo* BG all tied Tune 2 m 18.6 sec season. The meet will probably Wayne Bordaer, the star pass- Mile run won by Terrell BG. Robbinr. Varsity Awards Football Field Meet The I'ac-O-Vets nipped the A catcher on the 1942 and 1943 Fal- A 2, and Yost A 3. Tims 5 m 4 8 sec. get underway at 1 p.m. tn avoid a Two mile won by Terrell BG. Gilleepie conflict with the Hillsdale base- Fourteen varsity award winners Bombs 4 to 2 last Thursday night con grid teams. Wayne expects A 2. Forrest BG 3. Time 11 m 7.2 sec. Winner* Are Announced to be in tbe local football camp High hurdles won by Conroy BG. May- ball game which will start around and ten varsity numeral winners while the Rangers were nosing out nard A 2. Schwab 5G 3. Time 17 sec. next fall. (Coach W h i 11 a k a r 2:30. writ' announced recently by ath- Russ Moplcs and Vent Dunham Hut K 2 to 1 in a close one. came out with high point honors smiles.) Schwab BG 2. Gain** S. 3. Tim* 28.5 The triangular meet in Miami letic director Harold Anderson. National League ■er. will also bring together two tough The awards, made to members of in the backficld and lineman's divi- Assault Wins Derby Pol* vault won by Whiilak«r BG. Stan- Monday night, May 13, the Na- ion BG 2. Manepeaksr A, Klotow A and opponents against Bowling Green. the 1946-46 basketball team that sions, respectively, in the football For those of you who don't fol- Latky A Hod 3. H-iahi U (t. V« tn. Oberlin will come to Bowling won 27 of 31 games played, were field meet conducted during the tional league Tigers are scheduled low the daily sports pages (all Hiqh tump won by Flolow A, Burnt BG 2, SkiMls A 3. H«iahl 5 (t. Wfr in. Green in an attempt to repeat its presented a short time ago. recent spring training session. to play the Kilroy Kadets and the 2,000 of you), a "dark horse" As- Dis-cut- won by Maag BG, Olten BG 2, previous 7 to 1 victory over the One FoureLetterman Conch Robert Whittukor nnnounced Wolves will meet the Has Becns. sault won the annual Kentucky Burn. BG 3. Dial. 132 fl. |av«l.n won by G-rat BG, Burnt 2, Falcon tennis team. Coach Shuck the four winners in each division Derby classic by eight lengths Don Otten. captain of the 1945- Katchum A 3 Dlil. 142 It. 5 in. says the local netmen have shown 4ft team and the only senior on this week. last Saturday in Churchill Downs, Mil* r«lay won by Albion. Time 3 m considerable improvement since Louisville. The favorite, Lord 42.5 sac. the squad, received his fourth Competition Keen Red Sox Leading the opening match and should pre- varsity award. Tom Inman, Jim Boswell, finished fourth. Muples with 163 points, Robert sent keener competition against Knierim, Leo Kubiak and Howard Hall with 162, Jim Knierim with American League the visitors. Martin received this second var- Short 161%, and Robert Boothby with Cleveland Browns To sity awards. Those receiving first The red hot Boston Red Sox shop to "Johnnie Fedora," and year awards were: Bob Conroy, 161H were the winners in the buck- Sport field meet. were riding on the crest of a 12 Train Here in August Mary Linville and Margaret Gram- (.(■Tie Dudley, Felix Klimczak, Don game winning streak. Their new The Cleveland Browns of the Snorts ly rendered a beautiful ballet for Miller, Fritz Plinke, Ed Seils, Bob Dunham with 15f>, Dick Franks new All-America Prof e s s i o n a 1 Radio City Music Hall. Act I was Stanton and Karl Schwab. with 146%, Vern Smith with 139V4, murderers row of Johnny Pesky, by Dorothy Lnedtke Football Conference, will train climaxed with a group ballet done Varsity numerals were given and Rolland Barnes with 139 took Pom DiMaggio, Ted Williams and here next fall prior to the opening in costumes of florcscent material. to William Adamchak, Glenn Bing- the lineman's honors. Hul Wagner nrc pulverizing rival of the football season in Septem- Freshman Group Dances man, Kent Darr, Burnell Hoffman, Attendance, ability in the funda- ber. General manager-coach Paul American League pitching stuffs. A capacity Carnegie Hall was the first Jack Monroe, Karl Mort. Art Par- mentals, and individual achieve-, Brown recently completed nego- crowd will re- scene in Act II with the freshman dee, Bob Storrer, Bill Suek, and ment in kicking, passing, and rush- tiations with President Frank J. in e m b e r for dance group giving their interpre- Ted Whitmyer. ing was the basis of the point Prout and athletic director Harold many weeks to tation of "Clair da Luna." Clara awards. Considerable interest was Anderson. come the Jean Miller and June Smith shown in the field meet by the con- Where the College Approximately 60 players will "Manhat tan brought down the house with a testants, as is indicated by the begin training here Aug. 1. They Mirage" pre- comic dance entitled "Pictures on Leading Falcon closeness of the final scores of the will be housed in one of the so- sented by the Exhibition," which portrayed the winners. Crowd meets for good rority houses and will be served Dance Club art institute. Hitters Listed their meals in the Nest. Friday eve- The Detroit Lions of the Na- The last part of the program Here are the five leading hit- ning in the hltmbtr Ftdtral food and good ser- tional Football League also had "Statue of Liberty" was portray- ters on the Falcon baseball ed with the "Battle Hymn of the shown an interest in using the University auditorium. team who played in the first Jfrferve System B.G. site. Last summer the Cleve- Gordon Ward started the U0 Republic," "Spirit of '76," "The two games. Statistics, compiled vice. land Rams trained here. minutes of entertainment with a Eagle and Me" with Howard Mar- after the Lockbourne game, The Falcon gridders are sched- surprise prologue on a completely tin singing, "K-K-Katy" with give the times at bnt, number of Bank of uled to begin practice in mid-Sep- empty stage. Little by little the. Beverly Millns doing the solo, and hits, and the batting percent- tember. characters of a typical New York the "United Nations March" with age. Wood County "street scene" appeared and the Mr. Durrance singing. Player AB H Pet. Whitehouse show began. Choreography Called Good Martin, Harold 9 S .555 Ftdtral Dspoeit The program was built around "Manhattan Mirage" was un- Knierim, J. 7 3 .428 Hamburger Shop a pair of "country cousins," Vera doubtedly one of the best dance Bunt, B. 8 3 .375 /n«uranc« Bring your clothes to Schwartz and.Shirley Lakosky and programs ever put on at the Uni- Bohanna, G 7 2 .285 their first trip to New York, versity. The choreography, which Martin, Howard 7 2 .285 Act I consisted of "Lullaby of was done by the group and its K's for that fresh Broadway;" "Dead Peds"—a com- sponsor, Miss Jane Shoemaker, ic tap routine with the dead end was excellent. The costumes, the kids, Mary Linville and Margaret properties, and the music were spring look. Gramly, taking the lime light; and likewise very good—however, the It's a party,.. Have a Coke "Too Much Manhattan" with Bev- lighting could have been much erly Millns and Betty Boehk play- more effective and the finale was ing the part of the hillarious night rather flat and a let down. club seekers. The show proved that the Uni- Two Dance Boogie versity Dance Club contains ex- Harlem was portrayed with a cellent talent. Every member was "Brown Boogie" and the jive was on her toes and did a beautiful K Kleaners bot with Phyllis Immebus and job, and to the stars of the eve- Ver. Schwarts giving with the ning, Mary Linville, Beverly boogie boat. Millns, Betty Boehk, and Margaret The next scene was in the "In- Gramly, let us once again say to ternational House" and the sopho- you—'twas a fine job well done. more dance group showed how it is done in Czechoslovakia, Scot- A new cabinet to hold exchange land, Spain, and Bohemia. The papers has been built in the News "Skater's Waltz" uniquely done in office to replace the present meth- silhouette, portrayed Central od of hanging papers above the Park. Betty Boehk and Beverly bulletin board. An illuminated Millns then gave their interpreta- canopy has been built over the bul- tion ot a Fifth Avenue millinery letin board. Always Fresh DAZZLE your favorite chick. Enjoyable Anytime Call for her the next time in a complete new outfit WHAT'S THAT? from

All-over Service Cain's Leitman's "MARCELLE" Men's Wear Carnicom-Dott* SOTTUD UNOtt AUTHOejTY OF THt COCA-C04A COMPANY ST potato chips 147 N. Main St Hi-Speed Sta. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO; PAGE 4 BEE OEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1946 Among The Greelrs Biology Students <(Going, Gone 99 Fairy Tale And Variety Play And Dances by Wllma Ston. Organize Club palette and pen Show Broadcast on WFIN On Social Bill The radio players will present The newly organized Biology by Louiaa Duffay Fr»tern i t y Is Cry at Kohl a fairy tale, "Blue Flame," and a This Weekend Club held its first meeting Wednes- An exhibit of Contemporary I w e e thearts 16 minute variety show on the day. Dr. Waldo E. Steidtmann News Photography opened this Highlighting this weekend will seemed to be regular University broadcast over the hon o r e d has been named faculty adviser week in the Art Workshop, 402 Auction Sale A d m i n i stration Building. The WFIN, Findlay, at 6:30 p.m. be William Shakespeare's "The people on cam- for the group. Letters have been pun last weak- "Going:, going, gone, one Workshop is open daily, and the Thursday. Taming of the Shrew" which will sent to students meeting the re- exhibit will last until June 10. end and this The capsule version fairy tale is quirements for membership by five Parker pen sold to Ginny Pictures were selected from the be presented from May 9-12, coming: Satur- under the direction of Pat Howell day night. anatomy students who organised Hankish for $3.50, shouted files of the Toledo Blade from Thursday through Sunday • at 8 those taken by photographers of and the variety show will be The SAE's will the club with the help of Dr. Nor- Clara Durig, proctor at Kohl p.m. the Blade staff. directed by Patricia Cloos. honor their man A. Preble, assistant professor Hall, as she began the auction The Swan Club is sponsoring a girls with a formal dance open Various subjects have been used, only to SAE's at the American of biology. The students are Le- sale last Tuesday evening. and the pictures range from land- dance in the Legion Hall for its Legion hall Saturday night. Bill titia Hootman, president; Jean The idea of an auction to scapes to action shots typical of members on Friday, May 10, from Zorbach is chairman. Shlveley, vice-president; Betty dispose of all unclaimed lost news photography. 7:30 until 12. This display was on exhibition at 5 o'clock shadow The Alpha Tau Omegas gave Canfleld, secretary; Mary Wollam, articles proved a success when Preliminary to Sadie Hawkins' their Drat closed formal since 1942 the Toledo Edison Co. for two treasurer; Sandy Evangelist. Jean Hover read ner itemized list in the Rec Hall last Saturday months, where it gained much at- A beard growing contest is one Day will be a variety of races fea- Qualifications for membership night. Each guests was presented of sales totaling- {23.07. The tention. Walt Dehner, resident of the several new features to be tured by the Chi Sigma's on Sat- are: major or minor in biology, with a miniature fraternity pad- money was put in the Kohl Hall artist, and the journalism depart- added to the Alpha Tau Omega's urday afternoon. All social fra- two point average, and a minimum ment secured the exhibit for the dle inscribed with the name and house treasury. annual Sadie Hawkins week this ternities and independents are eli- date of the dance. of four credit hours in the biology University. department. Meetings will be The auction sale not only proved year. Announcement of the con- gible to enter this derby. The Sigma Nu's, who originally held the second Wednesday of profitable but entertaining for the test was made today by Jack Web- had scheduled a closed formal each month at 7 p.m. On the calendar for Saturday dance for this weekend, have can- women who joined in the bidding. ber and John Tabler, co-chairman The discussion at the first meet- Seniors Honored of the affair. evening is a faculty square dance celled it. Along with the pearls and tooth- which will be held in the Practical ing was "Evolution" and the Other activities listed for the With only 30 class days left in topic chosen for discussion at the paste sold to Ginger Van Pelt for By Home-Ec Club Arts Auditorium from 9 until this semester, initiations are still 20 cents were: a parker pen set to week include an assembly, election next meeting is "Birds and Bird The Home Economics Club will 11:30. being held. The PI Kappa Alphas Calls." Sylvia Kiess for $1.06; evening bag of Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, and have initiated 11 members in the hold its annual formal banquet in the climaxing Sadie Hawkins Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold to Jo Tabler for $1.87; identifica- honor of senior members Wednes- past two wecks.l Robert Mason, dance. Detailed announcements its annual closed formal dance for Dick Norton, and Bill Sherman tion bracelet to Pat Brugge for day, May 22, at 6 p.m. at the Woman's Club. Miss Enid Lunn, concerning the other activities will members nnd invited guests Sat- became active Pi Kaps last week OCNA 7 cents; pins to Jo Tabler for state supervisor of home econo- be made in next week's News, but urday night, May 11, from 9. to and Howard Bevington, Harry (continued from page 2) 6 cents; lux flakes to Mrs. Hat- Castor, Robert Crowe, Stuart Col- mics, will be guest speaker. the beard growing contest is being 12:30 p.m. at Legipn Hall. Two field for 6 cents; soap dish to Irene Laura Morris is general chair- lier, James Dunn, Glenn Parsons, were won by Miami in news writ- announced to give ample time for o'clock permissions will be granted Ellis for 16 cent*; dishes to Phylis man, assisted by the following Ray Shcllhammer, and William ing; Ohio State, sports; Heidel- the men of the campus to raise a to women students attending the Yoakam were initiated last night. berg, editorial; Ohio State, fea- Reeck for 13 cents; gloves to Jean committees: dinner: Doris Mer- dance. rell, Marjorie Rass; publicity: luxurious growth of whiskers. A Alums and guests at the Sig ture. Bowling Green, photogra- Goodfellow, Betty Lange, and Irene phy; Akron University, cartoon; Madge Ewing, Mary Jean Wylie; priic will be awarded to the man Bill Zorbach is general chairman Alpha house recently included Ellis for 10 cents; shower cap to and Akron, advertising lay-out. program: Jayne Dudley, Mary who displays the longest beard. of the dance, assisted by Andy "Zip" Sherman, Herschal Johns- Becks, Carolyn Mayer; -lecara- Kelly and Ray Hackett. ton, and Al Schoth, national chap- Dick Holton, 1946-47 editor of Lois Young for 12 cents; riding pants to Dotty Valerius for 10 tions: Martha Whitman, Roberta ter supervisor. The boys recently the Miami Student, was elected Hyde, Jean Swick, Mary Breck- Prof. J. J. Currier took his ad- president of OCNA for next year. cents; one dish to Dorothy Nean- completed the installation of a macher, and Charlotta Tuttle. vanced feature writing class on a 3 Attend May Festival now pipeline to increase the water Twila Clock of Heidelberg College der for 2 centa. Can you imagine paying such Members who plan to attend field trip to the newly construct- pressure in the house. was named vice-president. The must register in the P A Building Miss Charlotta Skene. Miss 1946 convention will be held at bargain prices anywhere else? ed Nickel Plate and New York Cen- The Delia Gammas gave an A-l lobby May 9 or 10. Maribeth Kitt, and Miss Nellie open house dubbed the "Straw- Marietta College. The climax of the aale was Jean tral Railroad Station at Mortimer, Analie Lind hns been elected Ogle attended the annual May berry Festival" for the men stu- News staff members who attend- Slood having to bid for her own president of the Home Economics Ohio. Festival at Ann Arbor over the dents at the chapter house last ed the convention were Georgianna petticoat in order to redeem it . . . Club for next year. Other officers The railroad station ia an ex- Sunday night. Their spring disc Kaull, Lois Ferris, June Widner, past weekend. A feature of the are Mary Brcchmachcr, vice-presi- periment of a modernized station dance has been cancelled. Speak- Bobbie Simpson, Nelson Williams, dent; Charlotta Tuttle, treasurer; festival was a series of concerts ing of open houses, the Alpha Chi Bob Smith, Virginia Marion, Lu- in a small town. Pictures were and Roberta Hyde, secretary. by the Philadelphia Symphony Or- Omega's hope to have their base- real Foley, Janet Moll. Prof. SaC- i-Facfs taken and a feature story is being ment recreation room completed Jesse J. Currier, and Prof. Clyde chestra. Mrs. Joseph Sweclcy recently written about the station by each in time for the open house for the C. Parker, News adviser, attended. by Jan* Carllon Sigma Nu's on May 24. accepted the position as secretary student. The picture and feature Lois Ferris, senior, and an iasue to Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder. The Kappa Dallas arc busy with A bright moon, a bench, and a story of each student is to be sub- editor of the Bee Gee News, was couple were the setting for last Prior to this, she acted as secre- mitted to different newspapers. off-campus for two weeks for jour- their plans for a closed formal tary to Supt. H. L. Bowman at dance slated for May 18. Announcements Sunday's panel on "How To Pitch nalism practice with the Ralph Woo." There was not a dull mo- Bowling Green High School. Mr. The women of Beta Mu of SIGMA TAU DELTA Bills for classified advertising Jones Advertising Agency in Cin- ment with Gordon Ward. Edle Sweeley is a student in the Uni- cinnati. This practice period is Alpha Xi Delia migrated to the Sigma Tau Delta will hold a versity, and they arc living at may be paid in the news office each Commodore Perry Hotel in Toledo Jones, Jerry Martin, and Aurelia part of the senior journalism meeting and pledging at Dr. Rea Christea, carrying on the discus- Falcon Heights. Friday between 1 and 3 p. m. course. last Saturday night as the hostess McCain's house Sunday night at sion! chapter for the biennial province H o'clock. Next week a special Mother's convention. Marvel Sawyer di- TIIETA ALPHA PHI rected the music for the banquet Day program will be held in the program. Theta Alpha Phi is having ini- Rec Hall at 6 p.m. "Dear Mom" is Speaking of music, the dele- tiation of new members Sunday the theme of Jim Stoner's gates to the Ohio College News- afternoon followed by a banquet "Thought For the Week," which paper Association convention at at the Women's Club in the eve- will he followed by a skit written Toledo University last Friday ning. by Jim Limbacher. Mrs. Carlton BETA PI THETA (yours truly's Mom!) will play a Meta Pi Theta is havittg open piano solo, and the "Melody house for all men students Sunday Maids" of Gamma Phi Beta, plan night. to sing a few of their favorites. GX&llWuatie SPANISH CLUB Refreshments will follow the pro- gram. The Spanish Club plans to hold its traditional Cervantes Day Ban- "America the Beautiful" is the theme for today's Chapel at 5 p.m. Fri., Sat. May 10, 11 quet in the near future. Jeanne Matinee 1:45 Sat. Lull is in charge. Barbara Fish will give an interpre- tation of this poem. 2 Big Hits COMTE Last Friday the Worship Group Vivien Blaine, Dennis Comtc will elect officers at its O'Keefe in had a discussion on Buddism. with next meeting on May 14. Dr. Walter Sanderlin of the His- "Doll Face" tory Department, as leader. The night heard the Inter-Sorority group will discuss Confucianism plui Sing there. The trophy went to this Friday at 4 p.m. "Behind Green Delta Delta Delta for the third A coke party will climax the year and will now remnin per- final session of Campus Action to- manently in the possession of that night at 6:30. Recreation will Lights" chapter. with Carole Landis, complete its plans for the Mother's and William Gargan Day program tonight at 7:15. Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. the Community Service Group will Sun., Moo., Tuea., Wad. Roving Reporter May 12-18 conduct a recreation period for Matinee Sun. 1:45 by Ray Parllow a group of children. Jean Sher- rard is chairman. Gary Cooper, Ingrid Took a little walk the other eve- Bergman in ning down to the huts and had a Miss Marianne Vaughn, campus talk with some of our buddies; religious worker at Denison Uni- 'Saratoga Trunk' just wanted to find how the wind is versity, is visiting "SCF" today. blowing. Thur.., Fri., Sal. May 16-18 Don't let anyone ever tell you showing in regard to the housing Matinee Thur., Sat. 1:45 these lads aren't experts in over- shortage. Opportunity Day Thursday coming obstacles that may threat- We talked to several of the men 2 Attraction. en their progress, because there living in the huts and here are a has been too much evidence to few of their comments. One boy Three Strangers' prove it during the past five years said, "Not too bad. Could be a with B. Fitzgerald, and S. and they are still continuing to do lot worse." While another one re- Greenstreet so. They will go to any length to plied, "I've lived in a lot worse plus fight for the things their country places and received less for it stands lor and then will sacrifice than I'm getting here." One chap "Swing Your many of their personal comforts mentioned that he rather liked liv- in order that they may go to school ing in the huts, especially since Way Home" to learn more about the tilings for they are located where they arc with Jack Haley, Anna which they fought. Our hats are and when asked why, said, "Be- Jeffreys off to the men living in the huts cause it makes me feel a little and elsewhere throughout the cam- more independent being out here pus for the fine attitude they are away from the crowd." About the only two things that seem to be worrying the boys very much is whether it is going to be too hot in the summer and too cold Fri., Sat. May 10-11 in the winter. It seemed like old Matinee 2:15 Sat. Army days when a couple of lads strolled up with grips in hand and "Lonesome asked where section E was. Trail" with Jimmy Wakely SUITS Sun., Mon. May 12-13 Warren Williams, A. BLOUSES Gwynne in "Fear" llaho' JEWELRY like meals at Tu.., W.d., Thur. May 14-16 D&M KESSEL'S "Mildred Pierce" Restaurant