Bee Gee News September 17, 1941

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9-17-1941

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Y" MIXER WELCOME TONIGHT FRESHMEN Student Publication of Bowling Green State University 7G5CS. VOL. XXVL—Z551 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1941 No. 2 Over 566 Frosh Enroll; Upperclassmen To Register —— ———♦ 38 Gridders Answer Coach Whittaker s CallFroJRation Fails Two-A-DayDrls Prepare *—Mentor And~«~^* Captain Hold HuddlezrW=&-=4 Short Of 40 Mark By 59 Enrollment Considerably Over Expected 10% Drop; Late Registration May Lift Total Mark; Falcons For Opening Game WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17 Draft and Defense Work Responsible • :0O A.M.—Assembly of all new By HUGH NOTT Defense Jobs Keep Some Gridders From Reporting; student, in Men', Gym. Freshman registration at Bowling Green State Univer- Whittaker Searches Ranks For Capable 10:30 A.M.—All students who are sity failed to approach last year's mark of 625 as 566 fresh- takint Chemiitry 101 will Kickers and Passers meet with Dr. Martin in men and new students enrolled yesterday. This difference room 400, Science Building. may be offset by late registration, but at any rate, the drop By DON CUNNINGHAM 11:00 A.M.—All ,tudent, who are will be considerably less than the 10 per cent expected by- Coach Robert Whittaker took up the coaching reins of Home Economic, 101, 103 most Ohio colleges and universities. the Falcon football squad last week when thirty-eight pros- or 141 will meet with Mi,, i Wild rumors estimating the girl- pects answered the initial practice call. Twelve lettermen Heaton in the Auditorium Cnntrartnrs Rush 'Bn-' P"'"1 the supreme penalty transfer from Davidson college,! Miss Gertrude Eppler. who was Building. Construction Co. of Bowling Green Valley Serenade" next Sunday, the in the freshman handbook and Ifor tne,r unforgivable sins. looks like the most promising back-1 appointed last spring to direct the which also is erecting the Skol Cla-Zel Theatre will present the Official Rules house and the union building. field candidate. Yoder runs hard | women's division of the department elsewhere specified that the rules winners of the "Sun Valley Queen" and may do some line plunging.! of physical education, will come were scheduled to go into effect Therefore, better late than New Dorms Contest with their prizes. The contest is being held in conjunction Continued on page 3 from Michigan State Normal Col at noon today. never, the complete text of the of- Assembly Series All five buildings are colonial in lege to begin her duties here this However, it is needless to say ficial student council rules are design except the union building, with the Bee Gee New: Rules week. that the freshmen have already ex- published for the benefit of the Lists Dr. Prout which from the outside will have and ballots appear on page 4'. "Male Animal" Is To fill the vacancy in the college perienced considerable difficulty upperclassmen and so that the the appearance of a log cabin. Prizes being awarded are as fol- of Business Administration caused in living their own lives, that is freshmen shall not forget. First Speaker The new buildings are at the lows: 1st prize, a Sonja Henie Continued on page 4 as far as campus freedoms are northwest side of the campus. The Loving Cup and a one-year pass Chosen As First In order to more clearly define to the Cla-Zel Theatre; 2nd prize, concerned. In fact, more than a and impress on the minds of the Dr. F. . J. Prout. president of Skol House, which has rooms for Bowling Green State University, a ten-dollar dress; 3rd prise, a few of the unfortunate greenies incoming Freshman a definite 58 women, is similar in size and Play Of Season will be the first speaker on this (en-dollar wrist-watch; 4th prize. Dunipace, Hanke knowledge of their legal status, if design to the Five Sister Sorority | year's student assembly series, ac- House, which tolt*~gOUtT»rit> S'.?,"th',J,UuS o° th6. C!;-,el- Try-outs for the first play of the Department Of Speech ■*»■ ■•'"'••'■■»•". «"• Student cording to Prof. John Schwarz, Fill in the ballot withu the name University season. "The Male Ani- Make Apointments The Seven Sister HoUite i.i to b» Outline. Year's Program %?£££*" UP *' '°"°W- chairman of the student-faculty near Shatze! Hall and the Three fo your fuvorite co-ed and deposit mal," will be held next Wednesday, entertainment and assembly com- it in the Hee Gee Newn' box in the September 24, from 3 to 5 and 7 Key positions on the editorial Kay House is to be between Five and business staffs of the Her Gee For the benefit of those who mittee. Sister and Skol. Both the houses "Well" not later than noon tomor- to 9 p. m. in the auditorium. Debate, oratory, and public like to make Supreme Court in- Dr. Prout, who will speak on row. All students, regardless of pre- New*,- Student publication, have for Seven Sister and Three Kay been tilled by appointments accord- speaking activities for the year terpretations of rule,, it may be Wednesday, Sept. 24, will be fol- are to accommodate 22 sorority vious experience, college rank, or will be organized tomorrow at 4 said hare that these rules mean lowed the following week by Cyril enrollment in drama courses, are ing to Richard Dunipace, editor, women each. and Max Hanke, Business Mana- in room 103 A. All students who just what they say with the excep- H. Cane, British consul at Detroit. Women to live in the Skol House Conlclin Will Conduct eligible to tryouts for this show are interested in these activities tion of the phrase "tender mer- Consul Cane will talk on the to- and all others. All students will ger. These appointments will be are to have temporary quarters in Orientation Classes are urged to attend the meeting. cies" in rule 2, the interpretation pic, "Great Britain Today." He have equal consideration and are submitted to the Board of Publi- the Women's Building until Oct. 1, The Speech Bureau, which was of which is left to the individual has been making an extensive lec- urged to come out. cations at its next regular meeting when the sorority house is idled- Extensive plans have been made inaugurated last year, will be en- upperclassmen. ture tour in this section gaining Ohio State Satin for confirmation. tiled to be open. to again conduct a freshman orien- Included among the editorial larged and continued this year. Any Frenshman violating the support for Britain's war effort. "The Male Animal." a hit last The Bureau sends student speakers tation course during the first se- year on Broadway and the road, posts that were filled are Hugh rules will be honored with a free, Noyos To Speak ! mester, according to an announce- to lecture at meetings of various is by James Thurber and Elliott Nott as Managing editor; Dave conducted trip to the fish pond I Also, according to Professor ment released by Dean of Students. organizations in the state. Editor Outlines Nugent. Since both authors are Kroft and Max Ihrig, associate behind the Science Building. Schwarz, a second prominent Bri- Arch B. Conklin. The N. A. T. S. college debate tisher has been booked later in the Ohio State graduates, the obvious, editors; Don Cunningham, Sports There he will be assured that he The purpose of the course, states question for 1941-1942 on which fall when Alfred Noyes, British Plans For "Key" though slightly veiled, setting for editor and Martha Walrath as so- is not the first yearling to test the i Dean Conklin, is to aid freshmen the play is that institution. The ciety editor. the debate squad will work is: temperature of its four foot wa- poet, will address the student as- "Resolved: That The Federal Gov- sembly. The Key staff, headed by Editor in adjusting themselves to college plot deals with the trials and troub- Hanke named Perry Shiltz to ters. life as well as giving them a chance the post of advertising manager ernment Should Regulate By Law Assemblies have been planned Francis Ruth and Business Man- les of a young professor with liber- 1. All Freshman rules go into ager Bruce Esterly, is now securely to discuss problems of personality and Bob Redman circulation man- All Labor Unions In The United for nearly every Wednesday with al ideas. The date of the produc- effect at noon Wednesday, Sept. situated in its new offices and is developement. tion has not been set as yet. ager. States." the majority of the programs be- 17. Beginning then Freshmen ing held in ■ the morning, stated busy with the many tasks that •• must wear their Frosh caps AT Proffessor Schwarz. go to make up a University year- ALL TIMES. book. Bee Gee News To President Prout Extends Teacher Head 2. No Freshman can use the This year the Key takes over the diagonal walk between the library Oct. 1 Deadline For former offices of the Dean of Wo- Organize Tonight and the Parrot. Any one caught Driver's Licenses men in the Administration Build- Welcome To New Students so doing will be at the "tenner ing and will again be supervised mercies" of the Upperclassmen. Student drivers will be inter- by Jesse J. Currier. An organisation meeting of the All summer long we have been anticipating with plea- 3. Freshmen must obey Upper- ested to know that drivers' and Monday found the Key'n photo- BEE GEE NEWS staff will be bold sure your enrollment with us for this new college year. We classmen's commands to tie shoes, chauffeurs' licenses are on sale in graphers snapping group pictures in the NEWS office In the Admin- carry books, etc. Frosh must Bowling Green at 124 South Main of the Freshmen as they left the istration Building this evening at have worked unceasingly to provide for your needs and open doors for Upperclassmen. St. according to R. B. Waugh, dep- Men's Gymnasium, and for weeks 6:30 p. m. All old and new stu- wishes. Now you are here. We shall enjoy you; we believe 4. Every Freshman must doff uty register. to come, photographs and copy will dent, who are interested in work- that you will enjoy us. Here you will find one of the most his or her hat and chirp a cheery The deadline for new licenses be prepared and sent immediately ing on either the editorial or busi- genial and democratic bodies in America. Here you will find salutation upon meeting an upper* has been set by law at midnight, to the printers. Contracts for the ness staffs of the weekly publica- a faculty of superior ability whose constant wh»h will be to class student. September 81, and Mr. Waugh sug- engraving and covers have already tion are invited to attend, accord- help you with your scholastic, social, religious and all other 8. All Freshmen must bo able gests that in order to avoid a last been signed. ing to a statement released by problems. Here you will find a community wholeheartedly to sing the school songs on re- minute rush, licenses should be Next week-end the Editor and Richard Dunipace, student editor. interested in your welfare. quest. purchased early. Business Manager will make a trip Plans will made at this time for It has been my pleasure to meet a number of you as you 6. Freshmen snust never remain The office is upstairs in the Von to Chicago with the engravers. the coming year, and assignments have visited and investigated us this summer. I have an am- seated in the "Nest" in the pres- Kannel block, just north of the While there they will view the en- will bo given for neat week's pa- bition very soon to get well acquainted with you and with the ence of unseated upperclassmen. Wood County Savings bank. graving process that will make this per. Also the staff members will new students who have thus far missed me in my office. 7. On Friday, Oct. 3 at 4 p. m. year's Key one of the best in the bo given a chance to moot Prof. Please remember always that my office door is ever open and a (ug-of-w«r will bo held between Paneling Rarity history of the school. Paul W. Jones, the now faculty ad- that I am at your service. teams of 20 Freshmen and 20 The chestnut paneling used in Students interested in trying out visor of the publication. These are stormy days. I congratulate you on your Sophomores. If the Frosh win, the interior of the union building for staff positions on the A'.y Offices of the publication have the Freshman rules will be sus- soon will be classed as a museum should watch the corridor bulletin been moved from the Training courage and good judgment in deciding that now is the time pended, but if they lose the rules rarity. Due to the scarcity of boards during registration dsys School Building to Use second to fit yourself by collegiate training for the unusual and dif- stay its effect seven mere days and chestnut wood caused by diseases Dr. H.r.ch.l Litkerli.nd will t.ke for tryout dstes. Any student is floor of the Administration Build- ficult duties that lie in the immediate future. Our greetings .will bo .nfarced with iacreas.d which have ravaged chestnut trees, eligible for either the editorial, up his duties as director of student . ing in the rooms formally occu- and best wishes to you. the wood is rapidly going off the business, or art departments of this pied by the members of the educa- Frank J. Prout, President practice to.cki.g this weak. J^ SluJ.M Caaaell market. publication. tion facultv. PAG&8: :..•., ;;: ;:;::;: •••. ■••.:.:: BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1941 -w- J^- •V-i: BEE GEE NEWS Published Every Wednesday of College Year Announcements Women Have Place In By The Student* Of Bowling Green SUte University For The Week This Is How I See It War Effort, Says Wilder By LAWRENCE KUHL STAFF Tryoata far the Treble Cleff SUIT Meets Every Wedneiday at 7 p. to. Club will be bald every day the Few women have visualized the important role they should play Since the leaders of our country have re- In the Neutrality Act of 1937 other articles Office in Administration Building. Phone 2803 rest of the weeb from 2-5 p. m. in times of crisis, Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, new dean of women at solved to follow a policy of intervention (or which the president might designate could be la the P. A. building, according Editor-in-Chief _...... Richard Dunipace Bowling Green State University, asserted in a recent interview. placed under the embargo, and a cash and to James Paul Kennedy, director. shall we say, unusual interest) in the Euro- 416 West Wooster St. Phone 2462 "Any nation which does not use its woman-power is medieval, pean war, there has been a great clamor for carry feature was added. In 1939, some small Business Manager Max Hanke The Treble Cleff Is an all-women Miss Wilder commented while welcoming the vanguard of students ar- musical organisation. the public to rally behind its leaders and give return to our traditional policy was evidenced, riving for Freshman Days at the University. a* the arms embargo was repealed. Finally, - its all for "national defense." So far, the A Welcoming Challenge All those interested in member- "Certainly we've taken demo-* ; effort has been disappointing both to our gov- we have the president's declaration that the cracy too much for granted. If ship in the University band and ernment and to the English. There has been navy of the U. S. will be used to preserve the Think It Over... the home is the foundation of our orchestra should report for try- national democracy, certainly wo- much speculation as to the cause of this low freedom of the seas "necessary to our defense." Your presence as a freshman here to- outs Wednesday, 1 to 4 p. m. in men should know what part they ebb in public morale, and this writer would day signifies that you for one or several the rehearsal room on the second can play." like to add his humble explanation. HOW ABOUT A CLEAH CUT POLICY ... reasons have decided to further your floor of the P. A. building, He- Women, as well as men, have The root of the trouble I believe to be a lack What does all this mean? Simply that the formal education in a higher institution cording to E .E. Smith, director. more leisure than they realize and, of decision on policy by our leaders. A close leaders of our country have not presented to of learning. Also perhaps for one or The first band rehearsal tonight when time permits, they should examination of our foreign policy for the last the people of the U. S. a clear cut foreign pol- several reasons you have chosen Bowl- at 4 p. m. First orchestra re- participate actively In community decade reveals enough convolutions to do jus- icy. They have meandered all the way from hearsal Sept. 22 at 7 p. m. ing Green State University as your col- affairs, according to the fast-talk- tice to a Japanese ambassador. true freedom of the seas through almost com- lege home where you will seek to broad- „.,..„,, „ „.„.,„ . ing, prematurely-gray dean. plete isolation back again to a rather dubious B lmm E Loaves Northern en yourself intellectually as well as j. r.isch.r has announced th.t TURN ABOUT ... "freedom of the seas" in which the other fel- K Miss Wilder came here this week round yourself socially. It is therefore | itudents residing in the University For example, the traditional policy of the low is warned out. All these switches in or- after 12 years as dean of women at as the voice of the upperclassmen that' dormitories ihould note the fol- U. S. has been that of freedom of the seas. ders have served to confuse the public to the Ohio Northern University at Ada, I extend a warm and heart felt welcome' '*"""* schedule of payment date, to which she went from the Eng- This meant that we reserved the right to con- extent that it is beginning to lose faith in its for we are glad and proud to have you\'"F^,.-"i^;\^. „,„_ lish faculty at her Alma Mater, tinue our commerce during war, recognizing leaders. Small wonder there is little unity here. | Sept. 29; women, Sept. 30. Albion College in Michigan. only such legal interferences as effective block- of purpose among the people, when the leaders Although you do not realize it, yOU.i Second sis week period: men, Influenza terminated her first ade. In 1936, however, we departed from this themselves have displayed no clarity of pur- as members of the class of 1945, are Oct. 27i women, Oct. 28. job after graduation as it ended traditional policy altogether. By authority of pose. perhaps the most fortunate freshmen Third •*■ "••k period: men. her six-month career as city edi- an Act passed in August of that year, the ex- Let ua have no more of this shifting of pol- that have yet enrolled here, that is as °*>' J] wom,n' D'c » tor of the Albion Evening Recor- port of munitions to any belligerent was pro- icy. It is just about time that we decided one - , • ., . . ., I tr A fine of twenty five cent* per far as what the TUniversity has to offer , „ .| . . der, i ■- -M hibited, all manufacturers of munitions were way or the other. Either we must follow a W0ok or ch d inqu Bl bo rd "I enjoyed immensely my brief is concerned. You will have advantage room bill will be assessed. Pay- AUDREY KENYON WILDER forced to register with a national board and policy of isolation, or we must demar.d our or fling at newspapering and some- of an ever growing physical plant and menu may be made at the Univer- allowed to sell only with a license. Citizens full neutral rights. That it is a fallacy to wa- lcft ,,id eV finding the "common denominator" the many new and modern facilities .ity business office between th. "■•■ "*"' ' \ ' "t were not allowed to travel on belligerents' ver is indicated by the general apathy of the hour. of S to 11:30 and I to 4 on thlnK "n the PaP"'r but "wet'P the In combatting "tremendous that have been added. And so we, as the assignad days. floor and set type. It was sur- trifles," the dean advised. ships. In 1936 the Act was amended to forbid public. A clear statement of policy will. I upperclassmen, are going to watch you prising how the work widened my Adjustment Problem the granting of loans or credits to belligerents. believe, put an end to low public morale. closely and with a certain fondness to Postal authorities have request- range of contacts," Miss Wilder She says the adjustment prob- see what you do with your better-than- ed that all students should be reminisced. lem is an individual one in which ever-before opportunities and what you specific in listing their Bowling Helps Coeds the student must, on one hand, do with college itself. Green addresses. Mail will not be "Working with people has con- "cement their ways" and, on the delivered that is addressed only to tinue to be of paramount interest other, "not be a jellyfish." Your presence here today also signi- Bowling Green State University. fies that you all believe yourself to be to me. I particularly like to help Active in the national work of Delta Gamma, Miss Wilder be- college material, that is as far a» your college girls become adjusted. Col- OFFICIAL Froth caps are on lege should prepare a girl for af- lieves social sororities, if they conception of college material is con- •ale at the YMCA bookstore. These ter-campuB life." measure up to their potentialities, cerned. In the next few months you hats have been indorsed by the can make a very constructive con- student council as the official hat. Roommates with dissimilar back- will run the gauntlet of tests to asser- grounds should give and take while tribution to the campus." tain whether you were really college ma- The University Bookstore has a It is my idea to present to you a column that his unbalanced daughter, Louise, and an terial or not. The greater percentage fine list of school supplies for sale. will include a variety of things that I hope "other" doctor. Towers, who practice* ,:V.-M of you will make the grade, you will Also all new texts may be purchas- Bee Gee Newt Will Student NYA Jobs will be of some interest to you. I will en- with his daughter, Cassandra, to observe his possess the qualities of college students ed there at a great saving. deavor to present oddities, observations, re- emotions. And through all this goes Pnrris but some of you will fail. We, as upper- Conduct All-Camput i Show Slight Rise views, and sidelights on the world of today. Mitchell; developing, and maturing to become classmen, will be in a good position to Homecoming Will Draft Quettionaire | Over Last Year This is my intention and to this end will I Dr. Mitchell. judge you. We will scrutinize you as strive. Well worth the time habitually spent at you come in, we will evaluate you at Be October 24-25; Just a word of encouragement to chronie the local hangout. Take my word for it— work and play and we will survey your Have you registered under the Students Are Chosen On worriers, opponents of the New Deal, people it's good. achievements. provisions of the Selective Service Heidelberg Is Foe Basis Of Academic who fear a Hitler dominated world, and those Most of you when you considered col- Act? Are you one of the many Work And Need troubled by miscellaneous fears. Remember: FEW AND FAR BETWEEN . . . lege asked yourself, "What use is it?" draft registrants that are enter- Campus Queen To Reign ing colleges throughout the nation Great men too shall pass away; A new freshman, and "old" sophomore, a And you more than likely satisfied your- Over Annual Two-Day this fall who don't know when they The number of student N. Y. A. Great deeds though magnified sophisticated junior, or a bored senior that self, as most moderns are prone to do, jobs has been increased slightly by will be called for service.? Shall be the works of yesterday. acts himself. The art of acting natural seem* by concluding that you could use your Celebration Homer B. Williams, president Should you happen to be one of And be like foam upon the tide. to be a lost one. broader intellect to gain a better liveli- these men, and should you happen emeritus, who is in charge of the government program on the cam- Also along the same line, are the words of A GOOD MOVIE .. . hood or to reach some other utilitarian JTlStiS^b^SS^^ to have any questions that you the wise man who devised an answer that pus. "Here Comes Mr. .Ionian" starring Robert goal. If you followed this reasoning it £*»«^^'SaEeSrf'& would like to have answered con- would be appropriate for all occasions. cerning your status in the national More than 160 students have Montgomery. is apparent that you have forgotten that 124-25." announced Dr. W A "And this too shall pass away." education has, sometimes, meanings Zaugg. chairman of the Alum- draft, you will get that chance. been chosen for the jobs. About An amusing bit of nonsense based on the Board To Answer Questions J100 of them are upperclassmen, the theory of predestination. other than that of usefulness and thatni and Public Relations corn- remainder freshmen. BOOKS WORTH READING . . . there are asthetic values that can not mittee. The Bee Gee News is conducting The story of Joe Pendleton, fighter, who on a question and answer feature in "Kings Row," Henry Bellaman; Simon & be measured in terms of money or per-: The homecoming is an an- Last year 167 students earned a the eve of his big fight is flying back to New nu the September 24 edition dealing total of $17,145 from the N. Y. A. Schuster, New York. sonal advantage of time lost and gained, j »' tradition that is held for the York. Hi* plane goes into a dive and his bcm-nt of the with these questions. All questions Reports indicate that Bowling This book should be on the "Don't mis*" list We see college becoming more meaning- alumni of the unl- sou) i* snatched from his body by Edward v ,,y At n, handed into the New* ofBce by Fri- Green students earned $63,000 last of all student* of philosophy, psychology, and ful to you as we see you realize this "" - .' » time the frater- Everett Horton. However, Joe is not suppos- (nitiea, sororities, and all other or- day of this week will be submitted year oft* and on the campus. sociology. A deep, moving book that is well ideal. to members of the local draft to be dead yet and I* refused entry into heav- ganizations hold celebrations for Government Cuts Funds written. Another way you can be judged as board. The members will answer en. the returning alumni of their re. "Though the Federal Govern- It deals with Parris Mitchell, tracing his you enter school is in the natural curio- each question and both the ques- In the meantime Jimmie Gleeson, Joe's man- spective groups. ment has reduced the amount of life history from his birth to his marriage. sity you unostentatously show in your tions and answers will appear in ager, has had the body cremated thus making The traditional feature of this money we and other colleges will Following the effects of blighted 'Move" affairs work or in the joy revealed by you as the Newt. the fighter a soul without a body. gala celebration will be the intro- receive for N. Y. A. work this year, on his mind, you see him develop from an you discover or learn something new or duction of the homecoming queen Here is a chance to clear up any we'll have fewer students getting With this Mr. Jordan takes over and finds adolescent to a man. in the satisfaction you express as you and her court to the alumni at the questions concerning the draft that Sir. a month for 50 hours' work and Joe another body. you might have. Make sure your The story takes place in a small town, analyze a thing through and construct homecoming dance which will be more student* getting the minimum Far fetched but a sure blues chaser. held in the two gymnasiums Fri- questions are well worded and to of $10 for a corresponding number Kings Row. Nearby the town is a hospital your own thoughts. And not to belittle the point. the practical motive for seeking an edu- day evening. Her majesty will of hours," Dr. Williams declared. for the insane. The effect that this institu- A THOUGHT FOR FRESHMEN . . . cation in a university, it is evident that reign over the week-end's activi- "We take a large number of up- tion has upon the people of the community is "The meek shall inherit the earth." If you ties and will be attended by her the student who fits the above descrip- perclassmen because we know bet- shown in the large number of psychopathic don't believe me just wait until next year when court in her place of honor at the "Y" Directory ter their needs and their abilities. cases that develop. The sadist doctor Gordon, you'll be doing the hazing. tion is not thinking of the material ad- stadium on Saturday afternoon vantage his present work will bring him Freshmen applications for N. Y. A. when the Falcon eleven tangle with On Sale Oct. 15 work this year wern't so numerous after he leaves college. the Heidelberg college footballers. as they were last year." In college as a student you should be Music for the dancing Friday The Y. M. C. A. directory, pub- 2.4 Needed an individual because ways of thinking evening will be furnished by two lished annually, is expected to be are personal and elusive. At the same orchestras to be announced in the A standard point average of 2.4 oft* the press by Oct. 16, Don Leh- is the minimum for upperclassmen time you should respect your fellow stu- near future by the Inter-Organiza- man, editor, stated recently. tlon council. with N. Y. A. work. dents' individualism for in winning this Lehman also announced that the Dr. William* said upperclass- Gee, it's swell to be back . . . trite as it may ago. Incidentally, it's the first time the full battle for better human relations you Saturday evening will write finis directory would be cut down some- to the activities when the campus men are chosen on a baais of aca- sound, coming back to school still packs an Falcon schedule has ever appeared in the Foot- are indeed developing a part of a well what this year due to the publica- demic work and need, while fac- fraternal organizations hold their tion of the freshmen handbook. awful wallop for most of u* . . . meeting ball Yearbook. Interesting to note, the Selec- rounded personality. annual dinners, banquets, and tors taken into consideration on tor's Chart favors us over Wooster, Akron, This book will be available at a everybody again, feeling bad because Joe Most readily will your actions in Uni- dances. Dates, time, and plans freshmen are the high school Michigan Normal, Heidelberg, and Findlay. minimum price and will contain all record, rank In the graduating versity life tell us whether or not you for these occasions should be turn- Blow won't be back, frantically avoiding dawn while Miami, Kent State, Wittenberg, and the names, addresses, class and claas, the family's financial re- are a collegian. If you join the "suit ed over to the Alumni committee other specific data on each student patrols in our schedules, first back-to-college Wayne are given the nod over the Whittaker- case parade" on week-ends you are soon as possible. sources and the number of children and all organisations connected in the family. dates, and over all, like a soft heavy blanket, men. proving that you are not ready or inde- This year's program is. expected with the University. 0 one All N. Y. A. jobs have been filled that »H4@J\i ketchup smell. There isn't pendent enough to be away from home" •>• •» the largest successes Check U.I TRADITIONS FOR B. G. U. . . . yet. "This is due," says Dr. W. A. for the year, Dr. Williams remark- enough room in this here town for both me for any length of time. If you refuse "' Due to the failure on the part ed. What ever happened to the tradition build- to take part in school activities, we can Zaugg, "to the vast building proof many to turn their data cards and Heinz ... so help me, I'll take poison. ing drive started last fall by a group of ima- but conclude that you are either lazy gram on the campus which has over to the "Y" as directed during ginative students? We still think that's all created a lot of interest among the registration, a Hat will be posted THE NAME OF THE INSTITUTION . . . or too timid, and in either case you are alumni and also due to the North- B. G. needs to make it one of the finest uni- not ready for college. If you do not in the Administration building of City Police Issue However, before blotting out my flowering versities in the midwest . . . Every autumn western Ohio Teachers meeting in all those having signed. Students wish to cooperate in social or education- Toledo, Friday, which will bring New Bicycle Laws youth with a cup of hemlock (lemon and two brings in six or eight hundred enthusiastic al projects such as are sponsored on the not finding themselves listed there lumps, please), I have my first gripe of the freshmen who spend their first week on the a larger attendance from th edu- are requested to get in touch with! campus then you truly should be on cation alumni." campus looking around for signs of the color- the "Y" office immediately. Due to a complex condition year to be aired ... no stuff, I was genuinely some^ deserted island where the chances If in any way a mistake has arising from the violation of traf- disappointed to see that the sign at the west ful traditions they have been led to expect at of being called on to cooperate with any- entrance to the campus still reads "Bowling any college. Failing in this, they join the N been made, or a change is desired fic rules, Guy D. Spitler, chief of one are very remote. '41 Catalogue Lists about your listing, notify the di- police of Bowling Green, has issued Green State Teachers College." Now Bowling never-ending suitcase parade each week-end. If you care not to take advantage of rectory office about the change. a warning to all bicycl rider*. Green isn't a Teachers College; we shed that For example, after winning last year's tug- the University's modern recreational fa- Many New Courses Spitler point* out that it would despised phrase some five years ago. Nor ia of-war, the victorious frosh were expected to cilities, or if you don't care to use the the flr»t time thi* year, take a ma- be beat for all concerned if the it simply a "college" as the huge marble slabs bum their hated caps in a huge bonfire. Weth- following hint* were heeded. Re- library then an extension course would Most of the courses that have jor in political science. on the Ad building proclaim. Bowling Green er the fire was ever lit, I don't know, but very prove to be much cheaper. And finally, been added to the University cur- Froshma Take Speech garding the manipulation of the is, and has been a full-fledged university. Un- few hats were consumed on that traditional if you find that the complexities of a riculum for the coining year will Freshmen in education are to vehicle, riders are suggested to ob- doubtedly, changing these inscriptions would pyre. serve all traffic regulations; stop modern cosmopolitan life are completely ibenefit the department* of speech, take Speech 110 the second semes- entail the expenditure of some real foldin' The quintessence of our latest foreign revolting to what you have been accus- journalism, and distributive educa ter instead of English 102. Also signs, red lights, etc.; to keep to the right hand curb aa far as pos- money, but wouldn't it be worth it? policy: "Freedom of the seas, but you keep out tomed, definitely college is not the place tion, according to a bulletin coming new for freshmen in secondary of 'em!" (Courtesy of L. William Kuhl. broth- from the Registrar's office. education is Education 102. sible, to ride single file and turn for you. corners slowly and carefully. THE PARROT FIRE . .. er columnist). But if you can school yourself under Another change noted is the al- New course* in distributive edu- lowing of three hours of college cation, which teaches merchandis- Lock Bikes We think it'* a cryin' shame that the Parrot these conditions and there is very little credit for completion of the ing are courses 460, 461, 462, and Bicycles should not be parked in got its pin-feathers singed ... it would have reason to believe you can't, you have Civilians' Pilot Training Course. 464 under business education. the streets and when parked should been so much fun to see the inevitable scrap Quotable Quotes by ACP qualified as a student. You then can In the past two yeara the program The Journalism Department, new not in any way interfere with the which would have developed b'tween Kid educate yourself to the best of your haa been taken without college this year, will offer couraes in safety or movement of behicluar or Johnson's coke emporium and the new "Nest." "Hitler has little reason to be friend- ability. credit. newswriting and reporting, copy- pedestrian traffic. AJ1 bicycles There might even have been a price war. ly toward the United States. And it Dafansa Claaaei reading, new* editing, special types A philosopher once said, "College is should be locked when parked. Imagine drooling over egg malteds at five can be taken for granted that he will an introduction to life." And a success- Defense training classes, under of newswriting, feature writing, Of course, everyone owning a cents per . . . Orchids to Bowling Green's new supervision of the State Depart- pictorial reporting and editing, bicycle should have a license and lose no chance to reduce the power and ful introduction is half the battle of sports publicity staff, which netted the Brown influence of the one remaining expo- making life worth living. ment of Education, will be offered photographic technique, pre** man- should be familiar with the local in machine shop, welding, and re- and Orange gridders a full ten line* in Street nent of the kind of world he has sworn So you as freshmen should sit back agement, history of journalism, and bicycle ordinance. lated courses according to student special problems. Failure to abide by the ruler a Smith's Football Yearbook (Page 34, col 3.) to destroy." Dr. Thomas H. Robinson, ^ntT^ Cr Department haa governing bicycles in this tow* This is the first time B. G. has been mentioned professor of economics at Colgate uni- a complete University student. Good [given for such work. three new counescourse* on r.dio-num-radio—num- will bring results from the police in national football polls since Archie Steele versity, views the German chancelor as Luck—RD Liberal Arta students may, for|bered 108, 210 and 308. department. made the All American check list two years a very present enemy. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Falcon Facts Twelve Lettermen and Twenty-four Sophs By DON CUNNINGHAM Around the middle of September when the leaves begin to change Listed On Roster As Falcons Prepare from green to their bright fall colors, we also notice a change in subject matter of such places .as the local barber shop, the street corner, and the college hangout. Those interested in sports change from the Muellich Joins Falcon Harriers summer sports of golf, baseball, swimming, and tennis to the New P.E. Head 1 Face Five Stiff Marazon, Foster Among "America's pastime" during the autumn months—football. Falcon Football WHTTTAKER MOVES IN . . . Hill - Dale Meets In Bowling Green this subject has already overtaken the interest of Coaching Staff Sophomore Candidates the local people and the arriving students. One reason for this in- Jay Parker, Ralph Borotf, creased interest is that Bowling Creep will have a new coach. Robert Toledo Macomber Athletic And Edson Parks Are H. Wittaker came to this campus last spring to take over the foot- Director To Fulfill Few Punters and Passers Show Form Only Veterans ball activities. He handled a squad of some thirty promising gridders Partime Duties In Early Falcon Practices; Gridders for over six weeks. Last week he put in the call for the opening of Prime For Wooster Opener the fall practice sessions. Again thirty fellows put in their ap- With only three veterans « Athletic Director H a r r y i on hand, cross country coach pearance for pre-school practice. Only twelve lettermen of the eighteen Continued from page 2 ;win, Rollatid Barnes, George Car- Ockerman announced this- Joe Glanders faces one of the ,,r awards made last fall came back to school. Some of the promising week the addition of George < stiffest schedules in the his- At present he has an injured gnat, - DonsM Harriss, and Dick Ma- sophomore talent failed to return for higher learning. Under these Muellich, for mer Michigan tory of Rowling Green. Four but hopes to get back to the prac- 'one, circumstances. Coach Whittaker faces one of the toughest nine game Normal athlete, to the per- dual meets, one triangular af- tics M'ssions before opening game Center. St...... schedules in football history at Bowling Green. sonnel of the physical educa- fari, and the conference meet At the center position the letter- WOOSTER IN OPENER ... t i o n department. Muellich makes up the schedule. u i .. E . „-,- ■- u ""'" '""'' '*•' ''•''I' '"»•<■ both Tom The Falcons lift the lid on the schedule "frying pan" when they helped Whittaker with the Jay Parker, veteran cross coun- Robert Foster. Massil.on high Ta,,,,ir „„,, Rll| h Qui,inb(,rrv wlm engage the Wooster Scots on September 27, on the local field. Johnnie spring football practice anil will try and track man. will captain product, and Danny Mnrazon. To-1 „„.,,. sw,,,„.rs Tub|cr is , wn. Swigart's lads will be out to revenge a 26-14 Falcon win, recorded be- continue his duties during the this year's squad. Parker finished led-. Watte star, head the list of |i(,r whill. Qu,,,nbmyi who pla „, fore a capacity Dad's Day crowd. Let's hope they won't spoil our present season. tenth ii» last yenr's conference. sophomore backs. Both boys have smm, n, n| ,as, y |s . ,nW Muellich was a -tat football i meet. Ralph Boron", u junior, and in'in ill.INK a lot of Mirnu! calling, year man. Charles (rrisnetti. Al opening day and Mr. Whittaker'B first college-coached game. but their definite posit ions huve On October 3, the Brown and Orange will invade the Rubber Bowl player at Michigan Normal when Edson Parks, a senior, complete Schindler. mid Boh Bertsch are GERTRUDE EPPLER the veterans list. not been settled. Since WhitUiker in Akron where they will meet the Akron Zippers in a night engage- Ockerman coached there. After; sophomores trying their ability at graduation he started his coaching, Soph. Promiaing lucks a passer, both of these lads ment. These two schools have never met on the gridiron before and Pictured above is Mi.. Gertrude the pivot spot. career in Toledo schools. At pres- Six promising sophomores will have tried their heaving ability. with Akron having a new coach in the helm a good game is expected. Eppl.r. now head of the Women'. Dick Lowry, Ward Pollock, and The loss of Winnie Parks to the ent he is athletic director at To-' augement the slim veteran squad. air corps left the squad without a Physical Education departmenl. Virgil Chamberlin. one of the most John Tablor ure the other three OXFORD BOUND .. . ledo Macomber. He also spent; passer or an experienced puntur. The next week finds the Falcons again packing their bags for a Miaa Eppler comoa here from promising members of last year's .tuck field candidates. All three some time at Toledo Waite and | Michifan Normal whore .he also S C ach trip to Oxford, Ohio, to battle the Miami Redskins. Miami had a dis- frosh squad, is expected to be a won their numerals' as freshmen V " WhitUker's biggest job Scott. Since Macomber doesn't waa an instructor in phyaical edu- a man to mal season last year with only one tie game in eight encounters. A participate in football. Muellich most consistunt member before the last year !'" """'"a" "" ""' "hoes cation. The situation at the wing posts i_f ""-"nierence Captain Steve large group of promising sophomores answered Coach Wilton's call will commute daily to the Falcon season closes. Bill Toedtcr, Lenny Brudzinski—if that is possible. camp to fulfill his duties. Held, John Bloom, and Olin Fisher is a bit more favorable. Letter- for last week's practice so a better season is in the offing for Miami. men Harold Mehlow, Paul Becher, Wellner did a small amount of Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti, Michigan, will play host to the Fal- With the addition of Muellich, j will also he striving for a starting punting last year but never de- post. and Chuck Buckenmeyer are on con son October 18. Last year the Ockermen handed the Hurons a the physical education department; Fall Intramural Pt now has nine coaches included On I Last year's cross country squad, hand. These boys split last year's ^•? w ..'■■." "T^ "" ^^ 19-0 defeat before a driving rain soaked Homecoming crowd. coached by Paul E. Landis, split duties and the same situation is Sielschott will probably try hi. the staff. Budd Cox and Fred Program Planned ,t,oklnK k,n before the ea < HEIDELBERG FOR HOMECOMING . . . even in four meets. expected this season. Wayne Bord- " " " "> Marsh will be Coach Whittaker's 8 The Tricolors of Heidelberg will furnish the opposition for the The schedule: ner is the leading sophomore end ^ * other assistants. Cox also coaches By New Managers candidate. Bordner stands well The Brown and Orange will Bowling Green Homecoming on October 25. These two schools have the varsity swimming team and Oct. 4, at Ashland ,lraw U he not met on the gridiron for several seasons so Heidelberg's coach, Ted Oct. 11, at Miami over the six foot mark nnd shows P ' curtain on their nine handles the freshman baseballers. New Handbook To Be promising pass catching ability. «amv schedule on September Turney, is out to upset the Falcons. Marsh acts in the capacity of' Oct. IK, at Michigan Normal 2 1 Printed; Touch Football Oct. 25, at Oberlin, Kenyon, and Dick Franks, Ed Huffman, Paul' '', against the Wooster Scots on Our "sister school," Kent State, will provide plenty of trouble for freshman basketball and varsity Krotzer, Chester Sak, and George tne 'i**1 field- Wooster coach the Brown and Orange on Nov. 1, when the Falcons invade the Gold golf coach. And Soccer on Calendar Bowling Green (triangular) Vucovich make up the other sopho-1 Johnnie Swigart had only 22 pros- and Blue. Last year the Staters took the Conference title with an un- pective candidates report to him Paul K. Landis is varsity basket- Nov. 6 at Case more prospectives. defeated season and are being looked upon to strongly defend it again ball and varsity track coach as With the motto, "A Sport for last week. Seven of ten expected Every Man" still intact the intra- Nov. 15 Conference meet at Ober- Emil Ihnat and Steve Randolph this season. well as handling the intramural; lin are the returning tackle lettermen. lettermen put in their appearance. department. Joe Glander, who mural department under the su- Captain Karl Kate and Harry The fighting Lutherans from Wittenberg college will be the next pervision of Coach Paul E. Landis Ihnat will be pluying his third year came here last year as trainer, of varsity ball while Randolph is Ditch are expected t ocarry the. Falcon opponent on November 8. The Lutherans opened the Bowling will get their fall program under- Green schedule last year with a 14-0 win. Coach Stobbs has several will handle the cross country squad Announcements a junior. Pete Parmenter, rugged brunt of the Scots attack. and the freshman track. He will way immediately. Touch football Fostoria lad, is one of the up- veterans on hand and is looking forward to another undefeated season. and soccer are expected to be the also have full charge of the train- coming sophomore candidates along On November 15, the Findlay Oilers with Lee Graves, new coach big sports during the fall season. Proapoctivo Irr.hman football- ing room. with big Bill Croop, another Mas- and athletic director, leading a handfull of veterans and promising re- This year the department will er, should moot with Coach Marah, Warren E. Stellar, head of men's solion product. Dave Martin is serve*. The Falcons recorded a 14-7 victory last year in the lone night have two senior managers. John Thursday at 4 p. m. Send your garments physical education, takes charge also expected to see some action engagement. Keown, last year's junior manager, of the Falcon baseball team in the Men interested in becoming var- at one of the tuckle posts. to. .. and Ervin Morrison, junior as- Andora Mi..in. TURKEY DAY TILT ... spring. He also supervises all the sistant, are working together sity football managers should re- The Wayne Tarters will draw the curtain on the Falcon schedule men's gymnastics. Morris Hen- Jim Anders, one of Coach Whit- daily setting up the initial plans. port to Coach Whittaker or Coach takers high school stnrs, has not on Thanksgiving morning, November 20, in the University stadium. drickson will handle both the var- Handbook Printed Marsh immediately. This will be the first Turkey Day classic held on the local campus so sity and freshman tennis squads. returned to school. Anders, who Leitman's The second annual intramural spent part of his freshman year we are looking for a huge success. The Tarters took advantage of handbook is now in the printer's 01 d and new cheerleaders the Falcons last Thanksgiving in the Motor City by a 19-0 count. 1941-42 Ba.k.tb.ll Schedule at the University of Georgia, was hand and is expected to be distri- should attend the organization slated for one of the starting tackle Cleaners and So there is the Falcon's weekly work outlined for this fall. We wish Dec. 3 Bluffton. here buted sometime next week. The meeting to be held Thursday at Dec. 6 Detroit Tech, here berths. them the best of luck and Coach Whittaker, we hope you don't endure handbook contains complete in- 4 p. m. in the Men's gym. Dec. 13 Kent State, here The guard situation is rather Tailors too many sleepless nights and gather too many grSy hairs. formation of the rules and regula- Monday, S.pt. 22, at 4:30 p. m. critical with no experienced men Dec. 18 At Michigan Normal tions of the department. This Fall trackman are requested to on hand. Bob Eckert and Boyd Sally Stanton, queen of Pasa- Dec. 19 Pending away year's handbook is expected to be report to Trainer Joo Glander Smith were on the squad laBt year, W« carry a complete ha* of dena's Jan. 1 rose parade, recently Dec. 20 Pending away a large improvement over the 1940 Arrow Shirli, Tie. and TIM •*• Oftd • nly t*nvIn. Jan. 9 Mount Union, here but did not see enough action to addressed students at California book. win their monograms. Both arc Underwear— also a good Jan. 12 At Baldwin-Wallace University of Georgia art de- selection of ■larks, sweaters, Institute of Technology. An extensive award system for juniors. Ross Isel, who looked Jan. 16 Muskingum, here the intramural department was partment drew up a check 26 feet and .potliwr-sr. Jan. 20 At Ashland long, by means of which univer- pretty good in spring practice, is larker submitted to Dr. F. J. Prout last on the prospective list. Other STEVE THE COP aaW-v*ci/jMxr/c»fc* Jan. 23 Hiram, here spring for his approval. If this sity sororities made a donation to the British relief campaign. guard candidates are George Bald- Announce. u.rsmdtn. Air. si—•«>*> Jan. 24 At Wooster system is approved, the depart- NEW CO-OWNERSHIP •aa —« »—<» am, U JO » |U Jan. 29 Heidelberg, here ment expects to make nice awards Of Other Parker Pea, all with IK Jan. 31 At Oberlin Ui.iklinr.it college will be host OoKI Potato—M low aa 11.11 to both individual and team win- Feb. 3 At Findlay ners this year. May 22 at a national symposium Feb. 6 At Marietta Coach Landis urges the fresh- on "The Good Life in Bn Industrial Leitman's For Arrow Shirts Shell Service &&utf Feb. 10 Wittenberg, here man class to join whole heartedly Era." BticMt 95 lot Feb. 14 At Otterbein with the upperclassmen in making Station Value oa the Feb. 19 Landscaping of "dormitory row" Market —fa John Carroll this year's program surpass for- Cor. Wooster and Church moo. J3.J0 Parker Duotokl Feb. 24 At Heidelberg mer years. has begun and will be completed Pea with Vltometer iek .up in time to benefit by the fall rainy Complete Car Service ply sod tl Duotokl Pen Feb. 26 Findlay, here cif to match, complete Jan. 27 Ball State Teachers, here season. The plantings will be Nick Smith, Manager •at la Gift boa—$« SO unified for the two buildings now value—only 1S41-42 Swimming Schedule March 6-7 Ohio Conference Meet Dec. 10 At Oberlin at Kenyon College completed and will provide for the Dec. 12 At University of Akron addition of the future units. Dec. 13 At Case School of Ap- 1941-42 Wroatling Schedule plied Science Dec. 6 Varsity-Frosh Quite an outlay of valuable shop Beat Dinner in Town N. S. Crosby Dec. 17 At Kenyon College Dec. 12 At Ohio University machinery was Installed in the practical arts department during JEWELER Dec. 24 Western Reserve Uni- Dec. 18 Baldwin-Wallace, here Grab ana of thowe two-k.ni!- versity, here summer months for the special de- US Wo.t Woo.tor Jan. 10 At Kent State ed hamburgers with a malted Dec. 31 At Fenn College Jan. 17 At Baldwin-Wallace fense classes held during the summer term which are to be repeated or coff... Jan. 6 Ohio Wesleyan, here Jan. 23 At Case Jan. 7 At Wittenberg Feb. 8 At Findlay this fall. Prof. E. C. Powell su- Marathon University Jan. 13 Ohio University, here Feb. 14 Ohio University, here pervised the courses, assisted by Jan. 20 Wooster College, here LaMarr Knecht. GIANT Station Feb. 2B Findlay, here Complete greaaing HAMBURG Bread. Milk, Candy, Cigarettes 'Hey look ... Next to Campus - Natatorium Schedule — 1st Nine Weeks—1st Semester 1941-1942 A new Arrow!" Sonja Romances... Key: (c) Clasa Coed or Mixed—both sexes (R) Recreation Everybody goes for Arrow To Glenn Miller's Music shirts — lor Arrows go well Hour Monday Tuesday rVed»t«aday Thursday Friday Saturday with ereryone. New fall Arrow shirts come A. M. Women

To the Student: ARROW SHIRTS The pool will operate on this schedule beginning Monday, September 22, 1941. Schedule effective up to Thanksgiving vacation. Pool is closed on all official University holidays. Students will receive an activity card when University fees are paid to the Business Office. This CLA-ZEL—Saturday Midnight, SUN.-MON.-TUE. activity card must be signed by Dr. W. A. Brown of the Student Health Service. Dr. Brown's signature authorizes the student to use the pool. This signed card and a bathing cap must be brought to the pool Breath-taking aew skat* aad aki sarpriaea aro provided by Sonja by the individual each time the pool is used. Caps are on sale at the Natatorium. Swimming suits and Hooie la her lateat picture. "Su Valley Serenado," ia which ska la towels are furnished by the University. ataj-rod with Joka Parr... Gleaa Miller aad hi. orckettra aro featarod, M. Budd Cox Leitman's For Arrow Ties aa ar. Miff. Borlo aad Ly.a Bari. Natatorium PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941 Faculty Will Hold tor of the nwes bureau and instruc- Skol house. Successor to Miss Col- DEAN'S LIST EXTENDED TO SOPHS; New Faculty tor of journalism last year during lins as faculty resident at the Five MONTY'S Picnic At Otsego the absence of Duncan Scott, who Sister cottage has not been an- SHAMPOO AND FINCER Take Up Duties was on leave, become* the head of nounced. WAVE .. 50c 206 WILL HAVE ACCESS TO STACKS the journalism department. Mr. All member* of the faculty are Continued from page 1 Scott resigned this summer to ac- Phon. 2611 Richard Jaynes, George John, Thii coupon and 30c prewnltd cordially invited to attend the an- Under a plan calling for the except a position at the Texas School with orner. will clean and pens, tension of Dean's list privileges France* Johnston, Rowena Joice, by the resignation of Prof. J. M. nual fall picnic at Otsego Park Cadwallader, Norman R. Eggiman, of Mines at El Paso. pair of pants, sweater or skirt. Thuraday, September 18, at 5:30 to worthy sophomores as well as Iola Jollitf, Martha Jordan, An- Horn* Laundry and Dssp.ad.bl. juniors and seniors, notification netta Kelly, Duane, Kidwell, Eu- Decatur, III., has been employed. Following the resignation of p. m. The Faculty Damea are in Mr. Cadwallader accepted a simi- Mrs. Upton Palmer, who taught CU.n.rs, 166 W. Woo.t.r. Good charge of the outing and request was made by letter to 206 students gene Klembeck, Katheryn Kniaely, any day. Notice during the summer, according to Ann Koch, Mary Komminsk, Vir- lar position at Fresno State Col- last year in the department of that the number of reservations be lege in California. home economics, Mrs. Bertha K. placed in Mr. Schalk's mail box by Dean of Students, Arch B. Conk- ginia Krout, Lawrence Kuhl. All Students Always lin. Virginia Kurtz, Edward Laut- Additions to the distributive edu- Robertson, a Bowling Green alum- 4 p. m. Tuesday, September 16. cation staff in the department of nus and resident of Bowling Green, Welcome Mrs. J. J. Currier is chairman Previously the Dean's liat had ner, Leota LeBay, Janice Leber, Kay-Ann Ruth Lesser, Anna Lewis, Erma business education are Mrs. Mary was employed to fill the vacancy. of the arrangement*. been made up of juniors and sen- Mrs. Florence L. Harris, now co- Miss Jane Ann Bovie, former iors who had earned ii 3.0 average Longshore, Donald Longworth, Beauty Shop Betty Loveland, Martha Lown, ordinator of restaurant training dietician at the Gallipolis State the foregoing semester. Hospital, will work in the univer- HOLD MARSHMALLOW TOAST James Ludwick, Evelyn Lust, Lor- in the State Department of Edu- Holland Dairy Those on the Dean's List the cation. Mrs. Marquerite Carpen- sity nursery school and instruct first semester are: na McAdams, Catherine MacDon- ter of the business education de- classes in child development. She Expert Beauty Store The annual marshmallow toast ald, Mary Marshall. Bob Mason, sponsored by the W. S. G. A. is Alfred Adelman, Thomas Alex- partment has resigned to accept a is a graduate of Ohio State Univer- 109 S. Main St. Doris Mawer, Ruth Meek, Lina teaching position in Hawaii, and sity. Miss Bovie will fill the va- Work to be held at the City Park Thurs- ander, A. W. Almgren, Mary Alt- Meeker, William Mercer, Marion Met Your Friends Hrrc day, Sept. 18, at 6:30 p. m. All man, Trontous Amos, Florabell her place will be filled by Miss Fre- cancy created by the resignation Merickel, Mary Milieu, Alia Miller, of Miss Martha Comstock who big sisters are asked to go after Anderson, Bonny Andrew, Marian James Miller, Margaret Miller, da Brans, Marshalltown, la. PHONE 4461 Bailey, Esther Bard, Newton New Art Instructor was married at the end of the first their little sisters and take them Grace Mills. Miss Lucille Wilkinson, new to the park. Bates, Andrew Batza, Janet semester last year. Baughman, Rachel Beagle, Mary ,. Roaemane Minllian Charity member of the fine arts faculty, Miss Mae A. Tindall comes from Beattie, Paul Becher. Miarianne Moe9- Robert Morgan. Helen Mo- has been conducting a private art Northwestern University to join Welcome back Girl GRADUATES NAMED Bell, Jean Bellard, Robert Berar- scr, Elizabeth Myers. Edith Nie- school in Washington, D. C, for the critic staff at the training di, Dondus Berndt, Phyllis Berndt, housmyer, Melville A. Nielson, the past two years. She has de- school. From this staff both Miss Students .... Nine graduates of Bowling Green Hannah Blackburn, Gayle Boos- Ernest Nixon, Joseph Nordmann. grees from Northwestern and Col- Marian Wirtz and Miss Lou Leon- KLEVER'S State University received master's embark, Ralph Unroll*. Dana Northrup, Edward Palmer, umbia Universities and has studied ard have resigned to be married. Marcia Parent, Mary Parker, We carry a complete line of degrees at the Aug. 29 convocation Mildred Bortel, (ilenna Bothe, abroad. Miss Lena Mills, sixth grade critic Jewelry Store Drtilti, Swiiliri, and at Ohio State University, a report Rosemary Patterson, Marvin Several changes will occur in the at the training school, will go to Carl Bourne, Lenorc Bowdle, Bar- Pearce, Jean Perry, John Phillips, Skirl.. showed today. bara Bower, Jay Box, Gailord music faculty. Prof. M. C. Mc-I Ridge Street school in a similar po- j The list includes: Robert B. Boy- Eileen Pickett, Kathryn Piper, Ewen will assume headship of the! sition. HEADQUARTERS Braithwaite, Robert Bressler, John Dorothy Pohlman, Doris Portman, er, Herman D. Bricker, Ross M. Bronson, Dorothy Buck, Esther department, replacing Prof. R. M. | Other additions to the Ridge Cox, Virden R. Crawford, Vera Charles Rankowski, June Reed, Tunnicliffe who retired last June. Street critic staff include Mrs. for Burner, Kathleen Burrows, Sarah Donald Richard, Charles Ringer. KESSEL'S M. Eger, Schuyler, G. A. Moore, Charles, Marguerite Cherdron, Joe Prof. James Paul Kennedy, on Grace Bell, who will transfer from John W. Park, Robert J. Ruth and Alma Hatch. James Rodebaugn, leave for study for the past year, the South Main Street school to! Fraternity and Sorority Claguc, Mary Ellen Clark, Vir- Cecelia Rohrs, Hazel Rothrock, Lloyd E. Volk. ginia Cole, Ruth Colson, Mary Co- returns to the department. His teach the first grade, and Miss Jean Ruddock, Ruth Beatrice, Mil- place was filled last year by Miss Gwendolyn Beck, Colorado State I Jewelry sentino, Joan Coulon, Bessie Coul- dred Sandrock, Gwendolyn Scott, trip, Mary Crabill, Mary Crowley, Lois Collins. Miss Lorlie Virginia College of Education, who will Ilia Searfoss, Betty Shinew, Nancy Kershner, who has her master's Robert Culler, Michael D'Asaro, teach the second grade. Printed Stationery Shireman, Lewis Shrag, Florence degree from Columbia, is an ad- Welcome Vivian Decker, Martha DeWcese, John W. Bunn begins his first Schrcve, Jean Simpson, Margaret dition to the music staff and will year as university registrar fol- Junne Dick, Richard Dunipace, Simpson, Gertrude Skidmore, Con- j Greeting Cards Phyllis Dunn. teach violin and ensemble classes. lowing the retirement last June of College Students stance Smith, Jean Smith, June Paul W. Jones, state editor of Registrar Claude D. Perry. The Bonnie Emch, Robert Ferrell, Smith, Ruby Smith, Jay Solether, the Columbus Citizen for the last new assistant in the registrar's Eversharp and Sheaf- to the Joseph Finlay, Arlene Fisher, Henry Stark, Addie Statler, Steph- five years, joins the faculty of the I office is F. E. Beatty of Bowling Kliznlieth Fisher, Lois Fisher, en Stavridcs, Dorothy Stein, Nor- newly organized department of (ireen. fer Pens and Pencils Original Rendezvous Merle Fitch, Virginia Forney, JIM- ma Stein, Mildred Stockburger. journalism. In addition to teach- Howurd King Bailey, of Findley, of FOX, Mary Fox, Joe Freemun, Joan Charlotte Stump, Helen Stur- ing journalism classes Jones will has been appointed graduate as- Costume Jewelry Fulton, Carol Gamble, Grace (iess- geon, Georgiana Swisher, Frank direct the university news bureau. sistant in biology, and he and Mrs. ner, Joyce Gifford, Marie Green- Szumlic, Margery Tavernier, Mari- He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Bailey will supervise Kohl Hall 121 N. Main Dial 6404 Collegians wood, Nova Oroll, David Habcl, lyn Traver, Alvin Vaith, Leila Van University. , dormitory. Miss Gwendolyn Beck Fred llagloch, Betty Marnier. Ker- Buskirk. Thelma Von Almen, Rich- Jeaee J. Currier, wno was direc- will be house mother at the new SOUPS SANDWICHES mit Hait/lii Helen Hebblethwaite. ard Waldron, Alice Watkins, Ed- SALADS MEALS Betty Hwidrickson, V i r g i n i u ward West, Margaret Westover, Henry, Gordon Hcrwig, Lucille Sidney White, Catherine Wilcox, Don't mitt SONJA HfNIE, .tor- Ililty, Virginia Hines, Lois Holt- Doris Wilhclm, Jack Wilhelm, Mar- MAGAZINES CIGARETTES ring in "SUN VAUIY SltlNADI" DANCING meyer, Ralph Hone, Klizubeth garet Wilson, Mary J. Wilson, Mil- llornyak, Fern Householder, Grace!tired Wolf, Murgaret Wood, Doro- a 20th Century-Fox film, with llouseholder, Howard Huffman, I thy Wright, Stan Yodcr, Betty OlINN Mllllk and hit bond. Rachel Huston, James Jarrett, Zaenglein. ... ond don't mils enjoying the Select Your Favorite Co-ed For . . . great combination of tobaccos in LABEY'S CHESTERFIELD thol makei it th. one cigarette that'i COOlil MIIDI* 3 doors ■ ovatn "SUN VALLEY QUEEN" and IcTTiH TASTING. SWEET SHOP of Cl.-Zrl Rules of Contest 1. Person selected must he n student of B.G, State Univ. 2. Ballots must be deposited in B.G. News box in the Well not Inter than Thursday noon, Sept. IS DRUGS II. Decisions of the judges will be filiul f()r Every Dar

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