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12-16-1942

Bee Gee News December 16, 1942

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 16, 1942" (1942). BG News (Student Newspaper). 645. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/645

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Bee Gee News Student Publication of Bourtmg Gi VOl. XXVII—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1942 NO. 13 Student Council Recommends "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" And His Debaters Jr.-Sr. Prom Scheduled For That Board Raise 'Ac' Fee Saturday Following Vacation Council To Join National Federation; Olin Fischer Announces Committees; Ebert. Bowlus To Attend NSFA Meet Orchestra To Be Hired This Week Student Council recommended last week to the Board The annual Jr.-Sr. Prom which will be held in the Rcc of Trustees that activity fees be increased 60 cents a student Hall Saturday, January 9, promises to be one of the most gala during the spring semester to provide additional funds for affairs of the Bowling Green social calendar, according to the 1943 Key, University yearbook. Trustees are to act on the proposal at their next meeting:. Olin Fischer, Junior ("lass President. The plan has the indorsement of Student Council and Dr. The decoration theme for the dance has not yet been decid- Frank J. Prout, university presi- ed, but the committee in charge is rest. Midge Ogan, Mary AHe. dent ville. as delegates to the national NSFA convention December 28. working tin several novel ideas. Riehm. and Al Schindler. Council also voted to: January 1 at Michigan State Uni- The band committee will complete All juniors on any of the above JOIN the National Student versity at East Lansing. its negotiations this week end. committees are urged to watch the Federation of America. BAR "semi-professional" cam- Committees in charge of the bulletin board in the Well for SEND Blaine Ebert, junior pus organizations such as the glee dunce are as follows: Orchestra— further committee plans and an- from Crown Point, Ind., and Tom clubs from competing for the Ned Freeman, Dick Mannahiin, nouncements. Bowlus, sophomore from Pembcr- trophy to be awarded for the best und Bing Berry. Decorations— student assembly program. Jean Miller, chairman; Mary Ixiu Don Cunningham, editor, and Shelton, Eukie Moellman, Don Joe Clague, business manager of Harris, and Dnn Dagg. Pub- Miss Nielsen the yearbook, gave four reasons licity Dave Kroft, Marvin Pearce, 125 Voices for wanting the additional 60 cents and Jo True. Refreshments from each student for the 1943 Kay Knisely. chairman; Carol Key: Left to right, first row: Margaret LaFavre, Alice White, Shirley Gamble, Iducrl Foos, Dorothy Baird, Maria Schmidt, Jaan Harahman, Prof. Harold Jordan. Second Ramsey. Jeanne Baumgartner, Sing 'Messiah' Directs Convo 1. To meet increased produc- row: Barbara Smith, Arietta Martin, Virginia Kaller, Mildred Gaigor, tion costs. Marilyn Smith, Margaret Hall, Either Wickisar. Mary Jane Lloyd, Lauretta Brown, Ed Lautner, and 2. To help offset losses in ad- Beverly Millns, Mary Event, Lucille Pope. Ralph Klein. Programs—Ade- This Morning vertising revenue due to general • • • laide Saint, chairman; Clair For- Thursday business conditions. The University-Community By songs and tableau stu- 3. To offset rising unit cost dents of the Foreign Language due to decreased enrollment. B. G. Coeds Tie For Third - SCENT TO YOU • Festival Chorus will present 4. To permit The Key to main- Department portrayed in as- Handel's oratorio "The Mes- tain something near its usual Thit week't ittue of the Bee sembly this morning, the celebra- siah" at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, in standard. In Women's Debate Tourney Gr« Newt make* it* appearance in tion of Christmas in other lands. the University Auditorium. Bowling Green co-eds tied for third place among the nine typical Chrittmat fathion. It hat Miss Caroline Nielsen was in The four professional singers charge of the program, which was colleges represented in Columbus last week-end in the Ohio bees printed in green Chrittmat that will have leading roles in the as follows. Women's Intercollegiate Debating Conference. ink, tcented with peppermint. I production are as follows: Miss 107 Women Mildred Geiger and Marilyn Smith won four of their six The paper it literally tcent (tent) The Christmas Candle debates on the affirmative and Mnurine Parzybok, Fred Wise. second place, and Bowling Green to the ttudenttl Mary Miller, Barbara Burridge, Shirley Haird and Virginia Keller Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, and Lois Ziegler, Martha Jordan, and Capital tied for third. two of six on the negative for a Mrs. Van Deursen. Janet Holtmeyer, Virginia Sign Pledge university standing of 6 victories The public may attend the lVt- Mines, and Martha Roberts in 12 debates in the A division. hour program without charge, ac- II The inexperienced debaters from Here Are The Answers To Christmas Carols Preferences Bowling Green were in the B divi- cording to Prof, M. C. McEwen. German Carols sion, which was not figured in the director. Oh Du Froliche One hundred and seven championship. Their victories in Tannenbaum Those Disturbing Rumors Miss Myrtle Jensen, university women have signed pledge six verbal clashes were: organist, and u 22-mcmber pit Alda Doubthet. Jack Kocher, cards to the eight campus Rumors that Bowling Green State University will be orchestra will accompany the 126- Merrit Searfoss, Alice Walbolt Affirmative—Margaret 1-eFevre sororities, Audrey Kenyon taken over by either the Army or Navy are positively untrue, voice chorus. The singers will Spanish Song anil Jean Harshman, four; Mar- Wilder, Dean of Women, an- garet Hall and Esther Wiekhiier. President Frank J. Prout stated today. include townspeople, faculty mem- The Maid of Cadiz Although it is true that Navy officials will conduct a bers, and students. Tedca Arnold nounced Saturday. three; Barbara Smith and Alice French Carol The Five Sister Sorority led White, one. survey of the facilities offered by Bowling Green in the near Professor Van Deursen has sung Ancien Noel the list by pledging 30 women. Negative—Marie Schmidt and future, there is no indication that the University will be taken three times in Bowling Green—at English Carol Three Kay pledged 26, Skol 24, Lucille Pope, four; Beverly Millns over completely by any Army or Bunn announced that Army and the Rowling Green State Univer- '-. ritlr Mary and Seven Sisters 12. and Mary Jane Lloyd, three; Ar- Navy group Navy officials plan to fulfill their sity Orchestra concert four years Martha Jordan, Tedca Arnold. The majority of these 107 wo- ietta Martin and Mary Evans, one. It has also been rumored that contract and let college students ago, an outdoor summer sing three Walter McConnell, and Jim men are members of the freshman No team in the B divisUm did all Army and Naval Reservists finish their education before being years ago, and on the Wood County Punn class, which totals 295 women. better than four out of six. will be in uniform the second called into the service. Forum two years ago. III Only a small percentage of these Ohio Wesleyan was first; Heidel- semester. In regard to this state- Christmas Tableaux new pledges are upperclassmen and berg and Ohio University tied for ment, it is only rumored in Wash- Explanation of Tableaux transfers, which means that about ington that Army and Navy offi- Lee Miesle one-third of the freshman class Vacation Begins cials would like to have all Reser- Dear Bill—Christmas Eve IV of women have signed bids. vists in uniform, but the clothing White Christmas The complete list of sorority After Your Last problem as it now stands in acute, Posed by Madelaine Bichan pledged is as follows: Class On Friday even for the Army and Navy per- Is Not The Same—Love Mary Sung by Jean Olewiler, Bonnie sonnel now in action. There would Alpha Phi Kp.ilon By PAT SCHWEITZER Bichan, and Alice Walbolt Kthel Malloy, Margery Mayer, Students should not leave Bowl- be fitting and transportation prob- lems along with many other things Dear Bill: Russian Sleigh Ride Ann Moore, Norma Stein. ing Green on their Christmas va- Troika . . . Tschaikowsky cation until after their last class that would have to be figured out In a few moments it will be Christmas. Yes, another Posed by Tom Bowlus and Janet Five Sister Friday, Dr. Frank J. Prout, uni- before any uch step could be Christmas Eve gone and another Christmas Day to celebrate. Hart Eloise Bucher, Wilma Larger, versity president, said today. taken. However, it is hoped that Celebrate? It won't be much of a celebration, Bill, but some- Night before Christmas in Holland Peg Hiltx, Jane Hiltz, Elmere "Some students are asking for the Reservists will be in uniform thing has to be done for the younger kids. You know, this is Posed by Gertrude Skidmore and Parquette, June Smith, Marie special arrangements whereby they in the near future. the first time in "four years that we haven't been together on Wayne Pike Schmidt, Priscilla Redpath, Lois may leave earlier than the sched- As to whether or not students Ferris, Pat Fillner, Beverly Hunt- this night. Dutch Carol uled close of college classes," Dr. now enlisted in the Reserves will be wouldn't recognize Rosanne now. zinger, Barbara Russell, Sue Gos- Remember how it used to be? Slaaf Mijn Rindjelief Prout commented in a bulletin taken out of school in the near Bill—she's so much taller and is Jane Newman, Martha Jordan, ling, Portia Semans, Bettelou Wat- to.the faculty. future, university officials had this The gang all got together and we really blossoming out. It seems and Martha DeWeese kins, Ordella Walker, Shirley "We have been unusually con- to report: Following conferences had a big progressive party. And funny to see my "little brother" Julenissen Baird, Phyllis Lupton, Arietta siderate in closing a week before with high ranking Navy and Army we used to be so full by the time Tom and her together, but we Posed by Leigh Littleton Martin, Lois Neuhauser, Jo Ann Christmas on Friday. This has officials in Washington and Chica- we got to the main dinner that used to look like that, you and I. Danish Carol Stockburger, Edith Johnson, Fran- been done in order to give ample go on December 8, Dean Arch B. none of us could eat. Then we'd New Year's Eve was always the Julen Has Bragi Telsigned ces Snyder, Jean Harshman, Mary time for everyone to get home and Conklin and Registrar John W. end up in front of a big tree sing- perfect and wonderful end to a Worship by the Wise Men Spooner, Mrs. Eugene Beatty. to make unreasonable any request ing and laughing. We all used vacation. What a time Tony used Posed by Janet Holtmeyer, Or- Virginia Falknor, Marvel May- for earlier dismissal from classes. to laugh a lot, Bill. to have in his little restaurant. vel Sandusky, Wayne Collier, nard, Mary Welsch, Etta Hinsch. When they see the generosity of And Christmas day was just one And the more people that were and John Johansen Kappa Lambda Chi the vacation program, the students Second Semester mad scramble. Up bright and there the better! It was wonder- Chimes Bonnie Kohl. should be quite content to accept Registration early to open gifts, strewing the ful welcoming in the new year in Miss Jensen (Continued on page 3) it." paper over the already littered New York, Chicago, Seattle, and Set For Feb. 1 floor, and shrieking with delight. San Francisco. We always had Second semester registration will Remember the time you, broke something to celebrate. get underway immediately follow- Junior's train almost before he Christmas will be a lot different Kuhl and Falknor Are Superior In Players ing the Christmas recess accord- had it out of the box—you and this year, Bill. The gang didn't (( >> ing to plans released today by my dad never will grow up. Then have a party tonight—somehow we Registrar John W. Bunn. Stu- it was dinner with our families all thought it would hurt a little Production The Man Who Came To Dinner dents are urged to discuss their and the afternoon together. too much to think of how things by Dave Kroft the same time as he calmly uttered spectively, hammed their way courses for the coming semester Everybody spent the time dashing used to be. I often wonder if from one house to another, calling lines about "Sex starved cobras," through t^e entire play. Both with their parents. you ever see any of the fellows out greetings, throwing snowballs. We liked "The Man Who Came and "My Aunt Jenifer lived to overacted, and Dr. Bradley used There will be a schedule of sec- where you are. Janie hasn't heard To Dinner." Larry Kuhl cut his every trick of the trade to call ond semester courses available in We used to hope and pray for from Jim for two months, Phyllis be 102 and when she was dead snow on Christmas — it just notch into the dramatic Hall of three days she looked better than the attention of the audience to the Registrar's office immediately doesn't know where Bob is—oh, following vacation. A schedule of wouldn't have seemed right with- I could mention more of the things Fame with his superb portrayal you do right now,** from his sitting himself. position on the stage. Jeanne Powell, as Lorraine pre-registration dates will be post- out it. It's snowing big white we worry about from day to day, nf Sheridan Whiteside. Aided by Virginia Falknor turned in an Sheldon, gave a very passable ed on the bulletin board in the flakes now, Bill—they float to the but thgt reai|y j„n't important to- ground so slowly and quietly— the excellent performances of Vir- excellent performance as his woman performance in her first appear- Well, advising students when to night. ginia Falknor, Steve Stavrides, of the world secretary who ance on the University stage. Al- confer with their Deans. Confer- somehow it reminds me of the way Tomorrow there will be much and Dorothy Main, Prof. Elden T. finally fell in love with a young though her inexperience was be- ences will be held during the weeks we planned to spend the rest of our the same mad rush of opening lives together—slowly and quietly. Smith's cast of 28 characters kept newspaperman. Miss Falknor at trayed at times, she nevertheless of January 11-26. Registration presents but it won't be the same. college audiences in i-onstant good times said her lines with the bitter managed to turn in a convincing Day will be February 1. For I just happened to think of the There won't be any afternoon with humor for two bang-up perform- sarcasm of a poisonous snake and portrayal. She was at her best the convenience of everyone con- time three years ago that we got you, Bill, no snowball fights, no ance*. at other times with the sweetness during the frantic telephone con- cerned, students are asked to ar- stuck in the country after deliv- soft firelight, no nothing. The moment Mr. Whiteside roll- and sincerity of any young versation with her French maid. range for pre-payment of fees. ering the big basket of food to It's still snowing, and I must ed onto the stage and uttered that woman. Joe Nordmann, lone Silliman, the poor Jameson family. It was leave you now. There isn't any immortal phrase " I may vomit," Steve Stavrides, as Banjo, looked Margaret Lowrie, Doyle Smith, so much fun trying to dig our snow where you are, Bill, but the audience knew that a star and acted the part of a Hollywood Lee Miesle, and Harry Younkers T' Sells News way out, and you got so mad somehow I'd like to think of you performance would follow. Kuhl maniac to such a degree that it are all to be complimented for For Charity when I washed your face in thb as standing with it sprinkled on quipped, his way through three was difficult to remember him as their excellent performances in the snow! your shoulders now. I'll never hilarious acts in such a way that the Irish soldier in "The Eve of 'bit parts.' Today's issue of the Bee Gee Then Christmas night with mail thk» letter—memories are might make Mr. Montey Wooley St. Mark." His first appearance, Prof. Elden T. Smith has scored News was distributed by members another party, our families usually things we don't talk about much turn doubt* somersaults from his that with Miss Preen slung over another hit in his long list of ex- of the YMCA in exchange for a together. You know, Bill, we've these days, but somehow I know own wheel chair. From his black his left shoulder, brought a roar cellent productions with Moss Hart voluntary contribution of silver. been pretty lucky that our families that you wrote me a letter too— one that I will never receive either, stockings, through his neatly flow- of laughter from the enthusiastic and George Kaufman's "The Man Each year the Y distributes the are such good friends. All of us ered ascot ties, to his white goatee, audiences. Dorothy Main, as the Who Came to Dinner." Phil Miles Christmas issue of the News. The had so much fun. Remember how Bill. Did I say that we hadn't Kuhl's stage appearance was well long suffering nurse of Mr. White- and his technical crew are to be money is used to buy Christmas proud Rosanne was last year when been together this Christmas Eve? asserted. The make-up was one side, portrayed her role in a realis- complimented for the good job that presents ior the needy children we gave her the make-up set? She I was wrong, Bill, because you and nf the best we have ever seen on tic and sympathetic manner. they did in setting the stage, cos- that attend the Training School. felt that she was really a young I have never been closer than this the University stage. We laughed BUI Galnes and Carl Lewis, as tuming, and gathering the many Last year a total of $20 was ac- lady, especially when it came from moment. Love, Mary with him and despised him all at Dr. Bradley and Mr. Stanley re- properties used in the play. quired in this manner. her big brother and his girl. You PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1942

BEE GEE NEWS — Campus Camera Publiafced Every Wednesday of Collect Year by my doze in the well The Student* of Bowling Green State University BLANCHE LaBEAU NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS We do solemnly resolve to: Mcabtt Then there is the atory about 1. Cease criticizing the administration, Roose- Fbsocicfed Goleeiale Press the moron who waa so happy be- velt, the student body, the professors, and the local cauae his name waa Charlie—be- rationing: boards. cause that's what everyone called MMIMMTSO rom ".no-.i tiryMtip-t or 2. Get up for 8 o'clocks more frequently. him. 3. Maintain that 1.5 average. National Advertising Service, lac 4. Abstain from all alcoholic beverages alter ClUi i PmUi+tn KtpnMmlsHm • * New Years Eve. 4IO HtDIIOM AVI. NtWYMK N.Y. A drunk boarded a two* 6. Bring; sororities and fraternities into closer ■lory bus in Chicago; it wil companionship by such stuff as the Delhi-Five Sister crowded but he finally found exchange dinner, which, we hear, was plenty smooth. ■ ••?«! by the driver. 6. Try to laugh at the editor's jokes in a more STAFF He talked end talked, end genuine form. nrvally the driver tactfully 7. Not date Bob . . .not date Dick ... not date Staff Meeta Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. suggested that he go on the over the week ends . . . not date . . . (Egad, what are we saying?) Office in Administration Building—Phone 2631 top deck end enjoy the fresh •ir and wonderful view. 8. Try to be nice to people before breakfast. 9. (For men only.) Be a good little soldier. The drunk amiably clamb- 10. Get at least four hours sleep a day. (In clam Editor-in-Chief Dave Kroft ered through the crowd and if necessary.) 180 South Prospect—Phone 12181 disappeared upstairs. But in 11. Write something decent for this column ■ few minutes he was back. Buainesa Manager Ma* Hanke "What's the matter? Didn't rVHAT WE LIKE ABOUT CHRISTMAS 130 South Proapect—-Phone 12181 you like the fresh air or tha Edic Johmon'i "While Chrismas" . . . reel, view?" asked the driver. while, and all that spangley .tuff, and Ckri.t- Managing Editor . Dorothy Ann Salisbury "Yep, nice view, nice air,'* aias tree. . . , people tlarominjr drawers and Aaaociato Editor Pat Schweitzer answered the drunk. "But it secretly scurrying around to hide package* ain't safe—no driver!" in the making . . . the Treble Clef Club pro- Society Editor Jo True graces . . . tnow . . . carolling under dormitory Aaaociato*— Arietta Martin, Alice White, Jean windows . . . Christmas cards . . . peppermint Wanna take my sister on a sticks . . . candles . . . mistletoe . . . Tom and Churchill date? Jerrys . . . Lionel Barryaoore's "Scrooge" . . . 8porU Editor Elmer Brown What's she look like? going to church with the family . . . crowds of I'll pay the ezpensca . . . Christmas shoppers hurrying around and shout- Associates—Mary Alice Hawley, Jane Hilts No thanks I have a date! ing "Merry Christmas" . . . oh, and jest Christmas in general . . . Columnists Lee Mieale, Blanche LeBeau no*. SOW. Y.ttXJN6 OF DCKE U. THE LISTENING POST " Bzchange Editor Bob Whitman The Fire Chief showed the fcs TRAVELED TO EUROPE 32 CREAK TREE GROWTH ON THE WHAT WAS OUTSTANDING IN 1942 visiting firemen the blacken- Tr*» N TW ftttT 34 YEARS / wrrreNBU«ax!HS£caMPus, Being drafted . . . engagement rings like mad . . . Newa Reportcra—Bob Crowell, Dorothy Wood, Loia ed walli of a gutted factory. Johnston Hall . . . completion of Three Kay House Mayfield, Nancy Crump, Alice Cerny, Rita Mierly, "One of Day old flames," and Seven Sister House . . . the first national fra- Sarah Jane Dulmagc, Bob Speck, Mary Lou Witt, ha nodded complacently. • Misadventures With Miesle ternity on the campus . . . rise of zoot suits and Jean Harahman, Virginia Dalton, Marilyn Rodgera, • * 10 gallon hats . . . arrival of Coach Anderson . . . Haroldinc Palimtcr, Dorothy Ramsey, Jo Anderson one of the largest Freshman classes in the history "Why didn't I make 100 in my of the University . . . new sorority rushing rules . . . Advertising Staff—Jackie Pieraon, Loia Breyley, Pat hiatory test, Daddy?" asked the Moral—Never Go Shopping Lucky Strike green going to war . . . knitting for boy. the Red Cross . . . knitting . . . caps . . . gasoline Whalen, Bob Berardi rationing . . . rationing . , , Circulation Manager Dale McOmber diduJttS^TttJS the pioneers go The Week Before Xmas SCENE AROUND THE CAMPUS Aaaiatants John Barber, Robert Bowers neea?' Well, 'To Neck' wasn't the The sorority girls beaming like crasy over the right answer." By LEE MIESLE Buainesa Secretary Elizabeth McClain acquisition of new pledges to work on . . . Ann * * Isn't it amazing what a holiday can do to one—trans- Rothenberger and Lois Neuhauser with rings Some men smile in the eve- form him from a disgruntled, irasciole existence to a mood like headlights . . . Elmere Parquette getting in ning, filled with the glow of the true Christmas spirit, where he the infirmary the day before the Inter-Sorerlty Put Pennies In Circulation ... Some men smile at dawn, sallies forth into the local department stores to spend more Dance and when bids were to come out . . . But the man worth while "The Man Who Came To Dinner" a howling than he can afford on gifts, hoping—of course—that the re- success . . . Tom Calero and the boys sliding Is the man who can smile turns will justify the expenditure. Into the Air Corps under the Hen . . . The students of Bowlinp; Green State Uni- When his two front teeth ere Such was my state of mind as I, leaped to her rescue. Clubbing gone. A LAUGH ON THE ARMY .. . versity, in collaboration with the United on Saturday night, broke open the two exuberant housewives over the And then there's the one about our Dear Dean, States Mint, can render a patriotic service of old cough syrup bottle in which head with my pogo stick, I helped Here's one about a theatre ush- the aged woman to her feet, and A. B. Conklin ... It seems that Abie had a conference (rreat value to their country. This service I'd been snving toward the occa- er who stood at the ticket window bent over to retrieve her packages. with some Army officials recently, and as he entered . pertains to an effort to induce and shouted, "Orchestra seats a sion of Yuletide, and went blithly What a sensation! It seemed as the building where the little get together waa to take the return to circulation of dollar, balcony seats 3 cents." forth on a tour of storm to make if all of Boraxo's twenty mule place, an official demanded to inspect his suitcase A curious patron couldn't under- the many millions of small my purchases. Upon reaching the teams were beating my posterior right down to Abie's violent purple tooth-brush . . . stand the situation and Anally V. S. Mint coins, which, tyinjr up stra- main street of our fair city, I noted unmercifully. Three little children When he was through he kept the little leather case asked him how he could aell started to play leap frog over me, Announce! tegic metals, lie idle in china with amazement the surprising until the happy moment when Abie should return . . . balcony seats for .'t cents. The as I gathered the packages in my Skortajr of pigs, little banks, glass jars Hours passed and when finally the conference was usher replied, "No balcony." number of people who cluttered up urms. Managing at last to strug- Smail Coins over, the particular Dean asked to inspect his bag and the like, in homes and • «■ the sidewalks—swarms of human gle to my feet, I looked about me. to make sure that everything was in the usual apple dormitories all over the na- Stop me if you've heard this brings, all like myself—filled to The little old lady was nowhere pie order . . . When he had finished, he raised that tion. one . . . the overflowing with the Christmas in sight. 1 shouted for her; I The present concern in the Mint is about About the moron, Motesot spirit. In fact, no sooner had I looked for the floorwalker to tell dead-pan face and queried, "Well, where's that bottle Pickey, who took off the bath- turned the corner when one such him to find her, but to no avail. of scotch I had in here?" ... As yet we don't know 1-cent pieces, particularly, for which there room door so nobody could fellow reeled into me, filled to the No old lady, no floorwalker. whether the joke was on the Army or us—he might is now an enormous demand, occasioned by watch him take a bath overflowing with Christmas spirits. Climbing up on a nearby counter, like scotch—who knows? . . . state sales taxes, federal taxes, vending ma- through the keyhole. Giving forth with "Jingle Bells" I bellowed. "I have an announce- * ¥ on my Jew's harp, I strolled into ment to make." HAPPY BIRTHDAY . . . chines, and various other factors. Last year "Santa flaus is the only fellow one of the downtown stores. Gad, Strangely enough, a hush came And this is how the story was told to us ... It the Mint used 4.600 tons of copper in the pro- we know that can run around what a sensation! It waa like over the mob gathered in that seems that some of our campus laugh kids wanted duction of the 1-cent piece alone, which to- with a 'bag' all night und not get meandering between the opposing particular section of the store. "I to have a party the other night, and not knowing talked about." taled one-billion live-hundred million pieces, lines of two football teams, just as have some packages here," I begun, just what to celebrate they made up a birthday- - * * thi ball was snapped. It was like "which I—" and guve it to lucky Stu O'llara ... A birthday Never compliment her ankles in round numbers. Such a heavy demand giving Fred Astaire a shoe shine "There he is—look, he's trying cake and many presents (toy drums, etc.) made the If you would win the fair— upon critical materials will not again be as he was doing his trickiest rou- to auction them off. Crab him!" atmosphere complete . . . When the guests arrived they Assume she might come in tines. It was like walking the necessary if men, women, and children can shrilled a cracked voice in the felt like first class heels because they had no little from rains wrong way in a revolving door. It crowd. Three burly clerks shoul- token to give to the "birthday boy" ... So at li:30, be induced to convert their penny savings into But drop the matter seemed us if millions of people were dered their way toward me My war savings stamps, or even into coins of there. walking or running in just the spot course was clear. Once again, I they borrowed a car (in this day and age. at that) larger denomination, of which there is an Praise her grades, her high I'd stepped into, nil of them in a was the unfortunate victim of cir- and skidded down town, to pick up a lovely shaving I- Q.. hurry and all of them loaded with cumstances. set for him ... In the meantime the hoax came to ample supply. In any case, the important You'll find the whole packages. Taking a deep breath, Defying all lawn of human de- light, and guess who felt like suckers? . . . Anyway, thing rankles— thing is for them to get the pennies back into I plunged Into the mob, and clawed cency, I shouted at the top of my Stu is inviting the Men of Kohl to share hia present She'd any day prefer that circulation—through the banks, corner gro- my way toward the necktie counter. lungs, "FIRE!" with him—if you want a free shave, fellows, just you As I fought my way along, I heard Pandemonium reigned. Every- dash into room 211 . . . ceries, or elsewhere in the market place. Would compliments her a faint scream from beneath me. one made a mad dash for the exits. ankles. Bracing myself against a post, I It must be understood, however, that the I had the complete satiafaction * * looked down, and there was a poor, request is simply that idle coins be PUT If you feel lunk, and start gray-haired old lady being trampled of seeing the burly clerks and the BACK INTO CIRCULATION, not that they to flunk. Flunk. Sunk flunks beneath the mob. little old lady hurtled into the dry gooda counter with tremendous bunk together ... in the be returned to the Mint or elsewhere for "I'll get two merit badges for force by the .-tampering mob. Arwy. this," I thought to myself as I uncensored melting. Spreading my arms, I did a beau- K is important that it be understood that tiful swan dive onto the hurrying heads about me. I was carried DOROTHY ANN SALISBURY for every coin hidden away, the Mint must along swiftly, the cases and coun- make another to replace it; for the country Prof. Moseley Pens Article ters whizzing by with the speed must have coin to carry on the war program, of light. Abruptly, I felt a large, N. R. EGGIHAN is an ensign in the Communi- and all its other business affairs. concrete building smack into my cations Division of the Navy and ia stationed at For "Popular Astronomy" head. It seems that the door was the Naval Training School of Harvard University, too low, that I couldn't ride atop Cambridge. Mass. He writes: "There are many in- Precipitation ordinarily follows a 90.4-year cycle in a the heads of the panic-stricken teresting things about the work I would like to write War-But It's Still Christmas . . . large part of the United States, according to an article by shoppers. I was indeed in a pre- about but Naval Restrictions forbid it for the pres- Prof. Edwin L. Moseley in the October issue of Popular As- dicament. I would be carried for- ent. We get a little information through official tronomy. ward, crash into the wall and channels that is not published in the papers but in very limited amounts. By the time that we will be From the stadium to the diagonal walk, one bounce back, only to be swept for- "This cycle is useful in forecasting pronounced departures free to talk about them they will be in all the papers." can hear the resounding ring of the two words from the normal amount of precipitation in the region ex- ward again. On one of these back- The boys in the Officers Candidate Division of the tending from southern Michigan ward "trips, I managed to atand moat prevalent at this time of year. On the ceding or following. When aun- Coast Artillery School at Camp Davis, North Caro- to northeastern Louiaianna and atop the heads of the people, and lina, have their own version of a popluar song. They campus as well as everywhere in America, from Indiana to the vicinity of the apot numbera continue to be low grab a chandelier. Swinging from sing "Praise the Lord and pass me my commission for several yeara in success ion, people are echoing that ancient, Hudson and Delaware rivers, but chandelier to chandelier, I at last and we'll soon be home." Former Bee Gee students moat of these yeara yield less than yet always cheerful phrase not in northern Minnesota. In reached a aide door which had at Camp Davis are Officer Candidates BRUCE ES- average rain. "Merry Christmas!" most states weat of Indiana we do passed unnoticed by the mob, and TERLY. '42, and ROGER WHEELER. '42, and STAN YODER, co-captain of last year's footbsll We SUU not yet know about its applica- "Dry years are by no means slipped outside into the crisp win- Although this Christmas will team. Stan, who ia in the Headquarters Company, tion," Professor Moseley wrote. limited to those of minimum or ter cold. Hove AfweA not be the same as those we playa on the Camp Davis football teem He was oa T» lit Merry near minimum sunspota. Yeara Mechanically, I reached for my have celebrated during the past He told of four tree sections— campus laat week on leave. About with very high sunspot numbers watch. All I encountered was 20 years of peace, nevertheless from various areaa—showing a SCOTT STREET, x'43, last year's president at do not give more rain, as a rule, bare skin. Looking down, I dis- very narrow ring in 1494 and in- Delhi fraternity, waa on the campus last week. Scott, it is Christmas. It is a time than those whose sunspot numbers covered that the clawing fingers of dicating little rain in that year. who recently received his commission at Fort Ben- for celebration and thanks- are only moderately high. the shoppers hsd torn all my After intervals of 90 or 91 years, ning. Ga., will now be stationed at Camp Shelby. "If solar influences bring about clothes off me but my shorts and giving and we living here in America cer- very dry yeara occurred again Miaaiaaippi. changes in the amount of pre- one sock. I breathed a sigh of tainly have a great deal to celebrate and and again so that Professor Mos- CLARENCE (Onyx) EPSEN, x'44, was on leave cipitation in the Caaa Lake region likewise to be thankful for. ley expects them to continue to relief when I aaw it waa the sock from Ft. Eustis, Virginia last week-end. occur. in northern Minnesota, they are in which I kept my funds. But my different from those we find in difficulties were not yet over. As NEWTON ROCHTE, '42. has been transferred from True, the Armed Forces may have robbed "More rain usually falls be- us of many of our relatives and friends, but Ohio areaa. There is some rea- I turned about, I aaw three officers, Camp Blanding, Fla., to Fort Mills, Okla. He was tween the aunapot minimum and the son to think that the northernmost cautiously approaching from the recently horn.- on a 10 day furlough. they are busily engaged in the task of see- following maximum, allowance be- part of New York atate. like rear with a net. Emitting a blood STANLEY HUFFMAN, ia a lieutenant in tha ing made for difference in length northern Minnesota, is outside the curdling scream, I charged straight ing that we at home will be able to continue infantry at Camp Pickett, Va. of these intervals," the biologist area where predictions can be made for them. They scattered in panic. to celebrate such holidays as Christmas. wrote, • successfully on the basis of the Grabbing their net, I threw it over RALPH A. OYI.ER. '41, ia stationed at Myrtle So why not put aside our own troubles and "At the time of the minima, pre- 90.4-year cycle. My prediction them, and strolled sedately down Beach, S.C. join with the rest of the country in wishing cipitation in the Ohio area la uau- that there would be a shortage of the street. Looking overhead, I one and all "A VERY MERRY CHRIST- ally below average, often much rain In New York in the summer of aaw a dock. 8:46. Just time for FRANCIS RUTH, editor of the 1940 Key. ia. ia below, but at some minima merely 1939 came true for the whole atate a bit of snowballing'with my land- Officer'! Candidate School at Grinnell College, Grianell, MAS!"—DK lower than for a few years pre- except the extreme north portion." lady before I retired. la. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1942 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Modern Dance Club Sororities ... Shatzel and Williams Halls Presents Yule Program England Should Reopen (Continued from page 1) The Modern Dance Club present- Lao Asslgas ed its Christmas program at the Indian Negotiations—Eddy Dolores Bain, Norms Gordon, Deck With Traditional Holly University auditorium on Sunday, Hilda Krill, Catherine MacDonald, December IS. The entire theme Prime Minister Churchill should reopen negotiations Helen Panasuk, Lois Perrin, Wll- BY JO TRUE of the program was based on the with India, students were told at assembly last Wednesday ma Stone, Eileen Strubing. To complete our "joy to the world" festivities, Shatzel birth of the Christ Child. The by Sherwood Eddy, noted religious leader and YMCA sec- Phratra varied and colorful dances in- Florence Renaud, Mary Watson, and Williams Hall formal dinner-dances were planned for cluded: Exultation, depicting joy retary. Zola Weaver. this week. These formals are one of the most impressive at sight of the star; Adoration, "A divided India is bad for the United Nations. She is Seven Sister of the dormitory affairs for the school year. They are tra- the dance of worship; and Celebra- now a vast liability instead of an asset, but could be as helpful Norma Bowers, Betty Breneman, tion, joy after the Adoration. Alice Corny, Sally Jones, Mary' ditional with the residents, and each year the women look Miss Emilie Hartmai., director to us as China." the speaker as- "Unfortunately the Russian and Jane Lloyd, Ruth Mook, Rosalyn forward to them as outstanding events. of the program, was soloist in the serted. Japanese press plays up Ameri- Rabkin, Donnabel Schuck, Martha Shatzel Hall Wan first, holding Adoration dance. "Great Britain has been giving can lynchings and we have no de- Transue, Mary Wellbaum, Gloria Us affair Monday evening. At the R. Overman, Dean and Mrs. Clyde The costumes of the Dance Club fense for them. Imagine what a Hissong, Dean and Mrs. Arch B. India its home rule on the install- Wisaler, Alice Voder. dinner held in their own dining were flowing white robes, Grecian spot I was in when asked, dur- Skol Conklin. Dean Audrey Kenyon ment plan. Five installments have room the girls listened to Jo Fran- style, and varied pastel-shaded ing a five-hour debate on Christian- Beryl Stevenson, Olga Sonkoly, Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. been a decade apart. cis aing the "Lord's Prayer" as dresses. ity in Russia, where lynching Margaret l.owrie, Peggy Shetler. they filed into the dining room. Kreischer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. "All parties in India rejected fits into a religion of love," Mr. Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Miss Myrtle Jensen accompanied Martha Ann Raja, Nancy Crump, After the dinner Eva Marie Saint at the organ. the 'generous' offer made recently Kddy commented. Beattie, and Mrs. Thelma Cook. Georgianna Kaull. Marjurie Uuss- sang the popular "I'm Dreaming by Sir Stafford Cripps because "The United States is more dtcksr, Roscmiiric Boskey, Thclmu of a White Christmas," Mary Mur- they felt his plan was divorce deeply affected with race and color Black. Jo Ann Simmons, Marjorie schell gave a reading, and Carol before marriage, secession before prejudice than any other nation Hartaook, Eva Marie Saint, Patty Allison presented a violin solo. except one. Our greatest battle Pennypacker. Denny Fett. Jeanne After this a ballet was done by Masculine Popularity Typed union. He proposed that India is here at home. The 'vermin' ltuumgartncr, Mariun Dewire, Lrsise Duffey, and a trio consist- should have its own war-time gov- press in the Midwest has amused Marilyn Smith. Hette Root, Jeanne ing of Helen Strobel, Alda Douthet, For Use Of Coed Posterity ernment, its own minister of war, too many persons to 'hatred' of Adsmond, Mary Alice Beelor, Bar- sn4 Jo Francis sang "Green its own constitutional convention our President. Though we are bara Tanner, Thelma John, Elisa- i.amedral." After Santa Claus By MARY ALICE HAWLEY ed. The reason is that his voice and free self-governing dominion far from a united nation, we still beth Mct'lain, Pat Howell. dutribi'ted his gifts, the program In order to understand the man- will win the war. Threo Kay was concluded with group sing- world of the campus after having hasn't quite changed as yet, and statue after the war." "We have not begun to pay our Marjorie Hopkins, Lucille Rickel. ing of Christmas carols. been frustrated for the 19th time he's quite apprehensive every time Like Germany. Japan seeks world he opens his mouth. Usually seen price in the war. Our casualties Loll llault, Mary Alice Biro, Doro- A aemi-formal. held in the since enrolling, we decided to conquest, Mr. Eddy contended. thy Kodaking, Jeanne I.aycock, staring at his oversized feet, pink probably will bo measured in the Recreation Hall, followed the din- break them down into classes. "With less than one-tenth of Clara Jean Miller, Betty Ellen to the tips of his esrs. The mute millions before we are through. ner. The Kampus Kats supplied Thusly: our income and resources, Japan Miller, Beverly Millns, Alice their usual good music. question in those big brown Both Russia and China have had The Bachelor. He grows whis- is doing an amazingly good job three millions killed." White, Rosemary Tingley, Evelyn Tonight at 6 p.m. Williams will kers and has that "live alone and eyes is probably, "where do all fighting China, the British Em- Mr. Kddy said there have been Vesey, Peggy U'Fevre, Martha have another of these dinners, look it" expression. Scorns wo- my friends get all their courage?" pire, and the United States. I four great revolutions—in Knglund Keister, Mary Purdy, Winifred comparable to the one given by the men—a Casanova incognite. The Thinks girls are such sweet, sweet was at Nanking when 30,000 Cola, Jean Shiveley, Kathleen Shatxrl Hall group. things, and will one day be the in 16-16, in America in 1776, in lonely life is the only life—just Chinese civilians were killed and France in 1789, and in Russia in Jordan, Kreta Moyer, Margene Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. ask him (I did.) Has that "1 perfect henpecked hubby. many women systematically raped," Brown, Connie Morris, Jean Frank J. Prout, Dr. and Mm. H. Man Who Coo. Steady. We've 1917. He contended the Russian don't give a good . . . doggone" the speaker said. revolution was based on justice, 1'arady, Gertrude Zimmcr, Jean B. Williams, Dean and Mrs. Ralph attitude. But then they all do saved the best and probably moat Churchill, Sarajane Conway. G. Harshmsn, Dean and Mrs. J. common for last. That intent "President Roosevelt waa right the other three on liberty. when around me . . . aw, well, and I was wrong seven years ago the girls sll like me. look on this kid's face is due to Mr. Kddy was introduced by the fact that he's always listen- when he told me—and I disagreed— Louis Biery, Jr., president of the Tk« Take 'Ess or Leavo 'Ess that, much against our will, soon- ing for the telephone. You know, campus YMCA. the group which Blaine Ebert, president of Stu- Maa. The campus smoothie. Too er or later we would have to fight dent Council, today filled out a Sororities it's being done at Bowling Green— brought the speaker to Bowling handsome to be ignored—to in- Japan.". questionnaire to be tabulated with we mean, one doot pocket one's (ircen. different to be cherished. His oc- others for use in a national broad- pride and make with the dial LAS AMIGAS SORORITY casionel smile and nod arc more cast dealing with federal subsidy precious than Nylon hose. Dances after being solemnly pledged. He for colleges and universities. has that "forsaking all others" Pre-Med Students Former V-5 Student The Las Amigas Sorority held with head reverently bent prac- its Open House Tea Sunday De- tically to the elbow of his partner. expression the minute the little To See Overman Sets Two National woman walks into the room. cember 6. Never looks enyone straight in All pre-medical students who Traditional lighted tapers were the eye, not that the kid's cross- Very attentive. Sometimes very Navy Records nauseating. have not taken the medical aptitude SPECIAL . . carried by the members last night eyed or anything—he just doesn't Cadet Ronald Baringer, who And after this long dissertation as the sorority made its annual bother. The girls arc always test should do so on January 22. learned to fly an airplane in the I was no nearer to the garden of Christmas Cookies caroling tour. The tour ended at sighing over him, but as yet he This applies to freshmen and all navy V-5 program ul Bowling Misa Wills' house where refresh- haan't heard the call. love than before. But I'll pass others. A rating on this test will GrNft last summer, has set two ments were served. The Wolf. Take a lesson from it on to you gals to do with what be one of the necessary conditions national navy gymnastic records and Cakes Tonight the sorority will have the Red Riding Hood kid, coeds, you please. A-men. for obtaining deferment from mili- at the Pro-Flight School at the ru Christmas party. There will this one is an ill wind. That tary service. All students who ex- University of Iowa. RANDALL'S be an exchange of gifts, and re- gleam in his eye isn't the light Laboratory School pect to take this test must leave The former Defiance youth has freshments. The committee mem- of love, believe me. They are their names in Dean Overman's of- completed 45 strenuous two-arm BAKERY ben are: Janet Holtmcyer, Nova usually seen in droves or packs, Presents Program fice not later than Friday, Decem- push-ups with a nine-pound medi- Groll, and Miriam Schuler. (or whatever wolves come in) ber 18. cine ball on his back and 35 push- The public is invited to the Uni- ups with the 27-pound ball. SEVEN SISTEH and the adage "There's safety versity Laboratory School at 1:16 in numbers" does not apply here. p.m. Friday for the annual Christ- The Seven Sister Sorority held By his howl ye shall know him. mas program. Around a large tree The Bone Cru.hrr. Unite i-SFWD YOUR BAGGAGE AHEAD n its annual Christmas tea last Sun- in the basement auditorium the day afternoon. Tuesday night strength—the big bruiser who pupils will sing carols. Imme- they had a formnl dinner, a Christ- never talks, always shouts, and diately afterward on the stage mas party, and carol singing. carries on "gorilla warfare," but they will present "Why the Chimes like mad. He likes them sh#rt, Ring." SKOL blonde, and with not too much 3kol Sorority will hold a formal IQ and plenty of SA. They like Christmas dinner tonight. Dottie him, too! Boil is in charge of general ar- The Shy Lad. Just plain scar- Christmas rangements for the affair. The Suggestions . . group will have a personal ex- change, and later gifts will be Kennedy Competes Suggestions in Custom given to children of the Bowling For $1000 Prize Jewelry, Rings or a Watch. Green Detention Home, who will Chest Silver or Silver Hol- be guests of the organiiation. Dr. James Paul Kennedy, asso- loware. A formal rush dinner was stag- ciate professor of music, is or- ed by the Skols last Wednesday chestrating "Symphonic Varia- Strawser Jewelry night lone Geisel was general tions," his 15-minute symphony, BUYING -AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE! chairman of the arrangements. to enter in competition for a $1000 & Optical Co. award. 116 N. Main XMAS GIFTS? Don't start for home cluttered up with luggage. Just phone The money will be paid for the beat new work for the Cleveland GO TO RAILWAY EXPRESS »nd we'll call for your trunks and bags, Fraternities Symphony Jrchestra never played speed them to your home, and save you timesnd needless or entered in a contest. December worry. Gives you more room snd comfort on the trsin, too, 31 is the deadline for entries. KESSEL'S to say nothing of pick-up snd delivery at no extra chsrge BETA GAMMA Dr. Kennedy said his symphony within our regular vehicle limits in all cities snd principal is a set of 10 variations on the for towns. The fraternity will have a original theme. Christmas stag party for the mem- * Skirts You csn send "collect", too, when you use RAILWAY EX- bers December 17 Plans are be- PRKSS. Just phone for informstion or service. ing made for an open house soon Carol Singing it Sweaters after vacation. Don McKenns has been made Will Be Held ir Blouses intramural director. In The Well RAILWA^&EXPRESS After being inducted at 6:30 ir Jackets AOBNCY ^pr INC. son. Sunday, the members attend- Thursday and Friday of this ed the Methodist Church in a body. week at 9:60. 10:60, and 12:60 ir Hose NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE In the future the pledges will re- there will be group singing of ceive'-the fraternity pin as signi- Christmas carols in the well. Song fying their formal induction into slides will be used by which the the fraternity. words of the carols will be flashed Robert Haroun and his commit- on the wall. All students are This coupon plus 35c presaat- tee are working on plans for a con- urged to spend a few minutes be- ed with an order will clean vocation program. tween their classes to take part and pre., a pair of trousers, in this Christmas carolling. a skirt, or sweater. No do* FIVE BROTHERS Seniors of the music department I.Teri#*s. The six pledges took their aee- are in charge of this group singing. oext degree last meeting and are HOME LAUNDRY &. preparing for their third degree DEPENDABLE tonight. M—h.r Federal Another intra-mural laurel has CLEANERS been added to the Five Brother* Reserve Systess recently. This waa the volley- ball championship. Members of the winning team were; Dave Bank of Martin, Mike Kish. Wayne Rudy, KaH Turner, Mel Albertson, Don Wood County Meyen, Doug Meyers, and Nate Vaace. Federal Depo.it T»e Five Brothers are now look- lasarance ing forward to the intra-mural basketball season and plan to en- ter two teams. Brothers forming the two teams are: Squad I. Mel Albertson, Don Meyers, Cliff Dus- sel, Wayne Rudy, Bill Salisbury. Holland Dairy George Bu.k^older, Lowell Siel- schott, Don Cunningham, and Doug Meyers. Squad II. Dave Martin, Dan Maraxon, Bruce Bel- lard. Dick Manahan, Joe Coale, Leachea Salads Wayne Bloker, Walt Bute, Georgs Sandwiches Vueovich, Jean Bellard, Don Har- Saadaea Sodas ris, and Bob F.ckert. Brother Wally Uphoff, '42. R.C. Malted Milk. t/e U stationed at Oklahoma AAM Caady Bar* Batata Chip* studying Navy code. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1942 Mt. Union, Wooster Cancel Cage Games With Falcons President Proclaims Intramural Week Ohio Newspapers Comment Sports Briefs To The Student Body: BY ELMER BROWN I have proclaimed the week ef December 14 to 18 ■■ Intr.mur.. Week. On Severed Cage Relations To win thit war our men mutt be actiTe in the rarioui type* of Now that the Falcons no longer belong to the Ohio Conference, physical programs being offered, for all to enjoy. 1 feel that it is Anderson Says New League Will Give it should not be difficult to realize the. formation of a new loop in the proper and nece*sary that students at Bowling Green State Uni- Recognition To Many Minor Sports near future. There has been some Question as to whether or not the versity use to the utmost the Intramural facilities and program to the universities interested in the formation of a new Conference, should utmost. by Gene Jordan wait until after the war before taking such action. I am of the In glancing over a list of the various activities, I feel that we are opinion that the preparartory plans must be made at thin time. Why beginning to rank with the larger universities throughout the country Mt. Union and Wooster severed basketball relations with delay the work involved until after tho war? as far as our Intramural program! are concerned. Bowling Green this week-end. The games were scheduled Again I urge that every student at Bowling Green take advantage for January 22 and February 16 respectively. After seeing the Falcons in action in four games this season, one of the wonderful Intramural facilities, which will in turn kelp to can readily see that much more will be heard from the Anderson quin- Mt. Union cancelled their engagement, "because Bowl- give us a well rounded college life. ing Green is now using transfer student*)." However Coach tet before the end of the season. The team has been maintaining an Signed, avrage of 66 points a game. Gray, at this writing, seems to be one of the FRANK J. PROUT Anderson had announced previously that the Falcons would gnatest Orange and Brown cagers to appear on the local hardwood. not uso transfers if any of the opponents objected. "Bowling Green has a strangle Wooster said that transporta- hold on the honors for the Ohio The HwininiinK srasoii in juat around the corner, ami if pre-aeason infant cage campaign, (he scoring warm-up nwMl art* any inriiration of Ihe utrcnjrth of the mermen, tion problems prompted their can- Falcons Win Cagers Win cellation. honors go to the Falcons who have we can expect jffeal things from this year's squad. Coach Joe dan- From Monday's Toledo Blade: averaged 66.4 points per game der has already scheduled Michigan State, University of Indiana, Pur- "Officials of several colleges in the while holding the opposition to due University of Pittsburgh, and Carnegie Tech let meet the local 19 club circuit, refusing to be 28.4 points. Wyndol Gray, fresh- tankers. Doubleheader Fifth Start quoted publicly, said that they had man from Akron, leads the in- received letters asking them to dividual scoring in the state with The established custom of ducking the coach and the manager in Howling Green's rapidly Bowling Green defeated sever relations with the Bee-Gees, an average of 27.6 points per the pool after winning a swimming meet, was still in efTeet from recent improving basketball quintet Ashland, one of the strong- game." est teams in Ohio, 6.1-35 last but declined to say who signed observations. Two BM Cite victories, plus a coach and a manager, annexed their third and fourth the letters. Bowling Green "should be un- Saturday. equals a grnnd toUl > college five 70-38. man, led the Falcon attact with The International News Service in their recent game. Bowling The first team, composed of 22 points, despite being bottled up listed Bowling Green as the team Green won that game 73-22. Winter Program This Week Cray, Kish, Blaterie, Bordner, and by 2 man defense set up to stop to beat in Ohio athletic circles, The Bowling Green resignation I'hillips saw no action in the first him. Cray's teamwork and ball and the Associated Press said, and the proposal to start a new Initiating: tho biggest intramural proi/ram evor offered tilt. (liven* and Otten led the handling sparked the Falcon at- conference, which started all the by Bowling Green State Univeraity, the l.M. department auc- scoring parade in the first game, tack. controversy, can be summed up eeeded in getting a big start on its winter program by apon- (livens getting 11 points and big Captain Mike Kish turned in a with Athletic Director Anderson's Horintf an all-campus nickelodeon dance Monday afternoon. Sid Otten countering 10. Prac- stellar game, scoring 10 points and statement, "Our main reason for tically the whole squad had a hand playing a sparkling floor game. B. G. Mermen pushing a new league will be the Planned to sign up ,100 men in ■■■—■■■■■■— ■— ■ ■■-- in the first game scoring. individual sports, Ihe dance was Big Wayne Bordner scored 8 points recognition -of the minor sports Si-nm and Soash led the tars mostly garnered by tipping the of track, baseball, swimming, announced as an 0Qt4te.Itd.ng suc- INTRAMURALS with 6 and 4 points respectively. cess by department officials. ball in. Sid Otten robbed the Sink Fremont wrestling, etc., a sore point of The second game was another Kagles of several baskets by knock- the Ohio Conference. No im- "This is the most important pro- high scoring contest with the Kal- ing the ball out of the basket. In their second warm-up meet The Intramural Department has mediate action is now in progress gram ever developed in the history cons leading then entire game. The Blaterie and Sigferth established of the season Bowling Green's and there will, in all probability, of Rowling (Jreen State," said announced that all students inter- half time score wan 31-11. themselves as standout defensive be very little until after the Gene Thomas, director of intra- ested in entering another Pre- Wyndol Cray again was the lead- powerful natators swept to an men. Phillips. Qualman, Ransom, impressive 69-16 victory over the murals. Induction School of Rifle Training ing scorer of the Orange and Ash, Fox, and Civens all con- Our big aim, Thomas asserted, sign up in the Intramural office at Krown as he countered 28 points. tributed heavily to the scoring. Ohio Scholastic Champions, Fre- once. Whether this ■chool will be is to bring forth individualism in Roger Phillips, Joe Siegferth, Barr, all-Ohio forward, led the mont Ross High School. offered will depend on the number Falcons To Meet our men students. We are trying Captain Mike Kish, and Wayne scoring for the Ashlnnd quintet Sweeping both relays and six of students who sign up now. So to develop students to learn to Ilordner also all looked good. with 16 points. of the other seven events, the Detroit Tartars much interest has been shown in develop themselves individually in- Sharp passing ami one handed aet Glander mermen easily won a de- Tomorrow Night stead of having them depend to the first school, now being held, shots featured the Falcon offense. cisive victory. a great deal on natural born lead- that it is planned to conduct another school if students show 300 Medley Relay—Stark-Podor- The Falcon basketeers meet er". Falcon Sports Wayne University of Detroit to- enough interest. The cost will be The Intramural department ski-Hill, B.C.; won. These sports can be used in later morrow night at 7 o'clock. It from $1.50 to $1.75 for the entire urges that all men interested in For Femmes 220 Freestyle—1. Racx, B.G.; 2. lifo just as well as they can be promises to be a tough game for eight weeks. Hero's your chance, entering intramural wrestling this Kost, B.G.; 3, Fremont. used today. In fact, the programs the high flying Falcons, for the are arranged and developed with •hoottMi sign up now! year sign the entrance blanks be- 60 Yd. Dash 1, Booth, B.G.; 2, fore vacation. These blanks can Tarters always produce u stellar (hat very object in mind, officials The firtt of the regular Mnry Alice Penton, treasurer (torbcy, B.G.; 3, Fremont. ball club. •cr.edu.ed basketball gan^t he obtained at the Intramural Diving—1, Martin, F; 2, Hodes, stated of the WAA reports the following Last week the Tartars led a will be held tonight. Of the office in the men's gym. The new members: Lucille Pope, Betty B.Q.I 3, Fremont. The wide variety of sports offer- matches will be held on January strong Michigan Normal team un- ed was also slressed tut very im- 29 teams signed, four will Jane Miller, Dorothy Grimes, 100 Freestyle—1, Booth, B.C.; 2, 11, 18, ami IS, with entriea clos- til the final seconds when they portant points for students to eon play tonight. At 7 p.m. the Mary Alice l.anius, Clara Jane Hill. B.G.; 3, Fremont. ing at noon on January 4. were edged out 46-43. sider when they an- thinking of PIKA will play on court 1 Miller, F.vclyn Swope, Dorothy 160 Back Stroke—1, Stark, B.C.; Since no intercollegiate wrestling entering intramurals. Due to the and the Delhi's (1) on court Fox, Jean Churchill, Martha Rog- ■2, Hill, B.C.; 3, Fremont. tram is planned this year, much wide variety, every student is sure 2. At 8 p.m. the Beta ers. Hetty Woodrulf, Kvu Hen- 100 Breast Stroke—1, Podorski. more interest is expected to de- Book and Motor to find a sport to his liking, wheth- Gamma's will play on court nings, Dorothy Hall, Barbara B.G.; 2, HulTer, B.G.; 3, Fre- velop in the Intramural wrestling mont. er it be weight lifting or bad- I and the Delhi's (A) on Smith, Bessie Valmar. Clara Elects Miesle minton. court 2. All contests will be program. Walsh, Mary Ann Davis, Joan 400 Freestyle— 1, Stubbs. B.G.; Anyone interested is urged to To Be President held in the women's gym. Leonhardt, Hetty Jane Adams, 2, Fremont; 3, Merriiam, B.G. Even faculty members are urged murnl office, so that preliminary 200 Freestyle Relay—Kost-Booth- Janet Hartsel, Marion McGinn, Lee Miesle was elected presi- to take idvantage <>f the program. sign up immediately at the Intra- Hill-Gorbey. B.C., won. As un indication of their interest Bowling (ireen's mermen suc- workout can be started and the June Smith, Beverly Millns, and dent of the Book and Motor Wilma Granger. in the program so far. a volleyball cessfully opened their 11M2 sea- program gotten under wny. Society last Sunday, according game has been scheduled for Jan. son with an easy 48-18 victory to Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, faculty 8, between the l.M staff and the over a hopelessly outclassed Find- Lois tlentlry I, thr volley- YM And YW Give adviser. professors. lay YM(*A team. Bordner Named On ball manager for this Muon Christmas Tea Other officers elected are as fol- "We want every student to feel Sweeping both relays and first with Mary Alt** Wolf, Fay At Prout's Home lows: Kathryn Knisley, vice presi- free to come in and discuss their in all six events, the Falcons cas All-Ohio's Second Krielich, Lot Garvin, and dent; Mildred Gieger, secretary; problems with us any time," said ily swam to an impressive prac- and Dr. Zaugg was relected treas- Football Team Mary Alice Penton officiating. The annual YWCA and YMCA Thomas. "Our time is your time." tice victory at theYMCA pool. Christmas Silver Tea was held at urer. Wayne Bordner, pass-snatching The teams and ceptaiai ere: the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank The 22 members initiated at the end and captain-elect of the 1943 \ oil., Joy Imbody; Spikettei, J. Prout last Sunday afternoon same meeting are: Tom Bowlos. football team, has been named on Ethel Grover; Bombardiers, from 3 to 6 p.m. Theresa Consentino. Doris Dean, Is This What You Want For Xmas? Kits Fender, Ernie Farrell, Wil- the second team in the all-Ohio col- Esther Davis; Vollettes, Those in the receiving line were lege football squad chosen by the. Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Louis Biery, liam Gaines, Mildred Gieger, David United Press. Mary Holt) 7-Upe. Jean Carol Allison, and June Wasscr- Harkness, Helen Henkelman, lie a* the only Bowling Green Robinion; and Hot Doge, mann. Mary Janet Holtmeyer, Etheleen gridder chosen on Ihe first threw Carol Fraakfarther. The Committee chairmen in charge Hugli. Dale McOmber, Ethel Mai teams. 7 Up. are off to a good atari, of arrangements were Miriam loy, Lee Miesle, Robert Morgan. Shuler, general chairman; Frances Don N'olte, Ann Rothenberger. winning both gemei leat Young refreshments; Martha Ann Erma Siegler, Joan Smith, Kath- Ration Books Tueadey and Thursday. Ixiwn, reception; and Rowena yrn Walters, Carol Wilson, and Joice, pubicity. Frances Young. At Court House The Swan Club will hold a meet- ing January 6, at 7 p.m. in room Students who do not have ration 100 of the Women's building. The book No. 1 should obtain their natatorium will not be open to- copies at the Court House at their morrow night for women. earliest opportunity, ration offi- BUDDY RIGHT cials have urged. Copies of the Physical Education girla as- tirst ration book are essential be- signed to lockers, 2, 5, 42, WEDNESDAY DEC. 16 fore one obtains the second, which 44, 45. 48. 49, 50, 85, 87, will include coupons for several necessary items. end 88, please remove clothing therein and locks. New lock- ers will be assigned. At The Theatre B. G. High School The bowling alleys will be open Presents Play every afternoon from 4:30-5:30. Come out and join a team! THIS COUPON and 30c wUI admit o.. stud.ni. this Christmas music by the A coupon and 80c will admit two .tudante te see Capella Choir and a play "Why Last Friday the Outing the Chimes Rang" will be pre- Club, heeded by Cinny Cor- sented at 3 p.m. Sunday in the son, held a meeting in the Don AMECHE-Joan BENNETT Bowling Green Senior High School form of a cross country hike. Auditorium at a program open Three and a half miles were without charge to the public. covered.

SEASON'S GREETINGS ITS A FIESTA ON FORTY-SECOND STREET

Giant —When this gay South American senor makes lore to this merry "maid" who pulls the bull over his eyes! Hamburg He's > big-dame hunter ... and she brings him back alive! Pictured above is Aesy Araell, featured vocalist with Tommy Tucker's orchestra. It would really W. a Merry Christmas te Snd the lovely Miss Arnell uader eay Christmas tree. A A •» tt ft