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5-17-1944

Bee Gee News May 17, 1944

Bowling Green State University

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VOL. XXVIII—Z651 BOWLING GREEN. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1944 NO. 26 Election Today Will Determine -- The Modem Theme -■ Pledges For Thousand Dollar May Day Queen and Her Court WSSF Drive Will Be Today Voting today in an all-campus election will determine the Pledges may be made to the WSSF by those who would queen and her court who will determine the queen and her rather make their payment later on in the month, according to court who will rule over May Day festivities. Mary Holt, chairman of the University drive for $1,000. All civilian and service students may vote in the Well Since the end of last week's drive cumulated during a from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 for any of the candidates whose pic- weekend when many of the students were not on the campus, tures have been displayed there. the drive will be continued until this evening, Mary said. Candidates for May Queen are De,u Gamm,. „,,, Joanne w,ugh, "Many student, have said that rhnrles Buckl()f w>|Ur Marianne Bell, Alpha Xi Delta; A|pha Xi Delta, they would like to donate to the MaUnows nfmmi the V-6. lone Geisel, Delta Gamma: Eloise _ ■ ■■ . . fund but do not have the money Overholt. Women'. Building; and Tw° ■"epresent.t.ve. from each now. They may use the 'pledge . oth" representative, arc Doro- McDonna Street, Alpha Phi. sorority and student council rep- system' and pledge a certain '"? . *ro"no.ky, Newman Club; resentatives will count the votes. amount to be paid later on," she £**™ Hiirnmon. Kappa Phi; The six coeds nominated for MMJ AHce pentoI)i student coun- gjjj .lane Schneider, freshman YWCA; junior attendant are Mary Jo cj, memberj ig in eharge ot the «,. . . - «- - . , Janet Snngree, Inter-Religious These pledge, should be made to ^ JJ ^ * Davis, Gamma Phi Beta; Ardine e|ection Q Ba Gottfried, Delta Gamma; Mary " the representative, on the com- Jane Little, Women's Building; mittee from each residence. The Members of the Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Mi»> members of the sorority and fra- „ Advisers of ihe project include Hilda Mehring, Alpha Phi; Jean Til--,]- C'nc S Huffman, Mrs. Glenn Pietschman, Alpha Xi DelU. T T—Iii .1^1 hwa 8 Sophomore contestants for at- *S UUuaieU Betty Brenneman; Alpha Xi Del- " o". and Prof. Leon Fauley. tendant are Marjorie Fristoe, Wo- j teaching in, Nancy Hutchinson; Alpha Tau A new plan of atur ent Masque and Mantle Symbolize Omega, Ralph Klein; Beta Gamma f^ mm . men's Building. Barbara GusUve- ig ^aig prepared for the 1944-46 son, Alpha Xi DelU; Beverly AasignmenU will be Upsilon, Bob Crowell; Five" Broth- VsCaHipUS VOT68 Khool yttT ers, Jim Violand; Delta Gamma, g-*. ■»-. . Millns. Gamma Phi Beta; Eva made on a "block" basis involv- Actors Everywhere—Even Here Marie Saint, Delta Gamma; Vir- , period free of Mary Helen Jaynes; Gamma Phi VJn DoqpatcherS ing an eignt week Beta, Margaret LeFevre; Las Ami- ginia Schwinn, Las Amigas; and classes. Each student will The masque and the mantle—age old symbols of actors CBmpuB gas, Lois Perrin; Phratra, Wildn The candidates so far selected to Gloria Wissler, Alpha Phi. be assigned to a supervising teach- everywhere. On our campus they mean even more than that. Berndt; Pi Kappa Alpha, Lcic compete for the title of Daisy Mae Freshman candidates are Peggy er with whom she win work each These symbols are incorporated in the name of the honorary Baldouf Baker, Alpha Phi; Nancy Rice, day for the entire period. dramatics society, Masque and Mantle. - and Li'l Abner in the election Fri- Representative. from the larg- „„. „„„. Women's Building; Marita Snyder, This will provide experience in The organization was founded in 1939 by dramatic stu- day Dai Kathleeri er dormitories include Johnston ...... Z, _ „ _ ,. Las Amigas; Gloria Stocker, Gam- all subject areas on a particular dents who wished to further that activity in Bowling Green. A 1 1 X De ta; Hall. Elizabeth Renz; Shatzel Hall, I""'' l ! "' ' ' *™$? ma Phi Beta; Patricia Underhill, grade level. It will also provide The sponsor was Prof. Upton Re,m A pha Ph Mar T omlin either acting or technical. Martha Ritzhaupt, Dorothy Reins. "', ' '' y „ - opportunity to study pupil reac-Palmer, now a lieutenant in the on Alph hl mega; Bo ie tion8 und,r v ried After an individual has attained Jean Newman, and Ann Antypa.; " ' " < " . "" Air Corps. Q Betai V mr,J T"^»T*/-HM"0 * conditions. Women's Building, Jean Watt and ?7%11 "T D „ . IVlOaem J_/anCerS students who plan to do student Since 1939 a lot of water has the required 60 points, he is voted Lucille Pope. K""a Hillard, Donna Brown, Delta on by Masque and Mantle. ,, ,„ ... „ , , Gamma; Janet Hart, independent. Gla*a>a> H) «**««! 4-«1 teaching during the next school gone under the bridge and a lot of V-12 representatives arc Ralph IV© rveCltai ,.„ ,hould conUct Dr. Herschel Students who have passed these y r things have been accomplished by Hendricks, Al U'Ren, and Dick The candidates from Shatzel _. „ , _ __. .„ Litherland, director of student requirements and will be initiated Masque and Mantle. Each year Herrig. George H o f f n a g I e . """' *"'' Alp'm EP"ilon /ororlty The Modern Dance Club will tcachingi t0 gecure tM explana- members have given an assembly soon are: Doreen Stouffer, Bettc have not yet been selected. present a Spring recital in the , .. lock" assignment t on of the b program. Lart year it was a Root, Patricia Cloos, Olan Dunlap, Candidates for the title of Li'l Auditorium Friday evening at 8 plan A number of re8ervations conglomeration of the three Uni- Leila Brock, Barbara Burridge, Abner are: Charles Ball, Alpha p m University - - , „ ..... have been made for the first period versity productions, the script be- Patricia Howell, Ralph Klein, and «* ._■ _ _ Tau'"'< Omega;'-nil,,i, Washii.in Hotsko,iiuiBKU, Fiverive Dances from all periods of his- a„i(rnment, Sept 6 to Oct. 31. ing written by Joe Nerdmann. A/S George McClain. Br tory, highlighted by colorful cos- „ p, ,n i the second .rlailS WorkSnOP °ther; Bud Forrest, Pi Kappa Tnis period wi r e The year before that a one acter, Present members of the organi- •> Alpha; John Jensen, Beta Gamma tumes will be featured. They 8ummer „eMion of eight weeks. "Evening Dress Indispensable" will include dunces of primitive ...... , ._.. zation are: Virginia F a I k n o r , Dean Clyde Hissong has circu- Upsilon; and Brenton Kirk and Ed ,, ... A few additional assignments went on the boards. Another one Dorothy Main, Dick HerriiiK, Mar- man, nuthentic dances of the six- ., ...... lated folders seeking information Karpowitz, Kohl Hall, .. _ . . „ . are available to student teachersk act play will be presented some jorie Fitkin, Miss Margaret Hill/, tccnth century, a French ballet. .. . , ... ,,_ ... „_, from prospective student, which Each candidate may be Intro- .-.j;.; i »„iC \i > .u„ r..,. >" the elemenury field for the first time in June this year Mary Helen Jaynes, Patricia will enable completion of plans duccd once at each of the campus traditional folk dances of the Gay period. Students following; • the Schweitzer, Joanne Jones, Vir- Nineties, peasant dances, square J~ u Also on the list of "worthy ser- in the very near future for dormitories, but only verbal cam- ur >nd three proBrBmi wi vices" is the initiation of the ginia Keller, Mary Jane Lloyd, dances, and modern jazz numbers. preferences during the thc summer workshop which is paigning will be permitted. Pic- campus movies, which later was Patricia Meil, Philip Miles, Pvt. being offered for the first time this tures will appear in the Well to- Under the direction of Miss Mr, Q{ JJ. year studenU taken over by the student activity David Thompson, and M. E. year. jay. Emilie Hartman. director and g for teaching on the sec- reparin committee. Williams. The workshop will provide solu- Official election results will be choreographer, club member, are: ond schoo| ,eve, ,hou,d inve,ti. Then on the other side of the tions for specific problems arising announced in the Bee Gee News, Barbara Burridge, president, te the possibility 0f a first per- fence—the fun side—there is a out of the experience of partici- Wednesday, May 24. P0™'^ l°*' ,L'slie Ga'r'"' P^'" iod assignment now . hs Gold, I'.thrl Grover, Manna Mc- ,, ,, , . «, , ■■■ long list of happenings. Long ses- pants, group participation in the . Ginn, Beverly Milns, Lucille Pope. Application, must be filed with sions of debates, Nordmann on one Here Are Some planning of a program designed to T. I n Lu J «. .™_ the registrar and approved prior to Rosalyn Rabkln, and Mary Thomp- « »,, JJ^ side, (I in lies always opposing; cul- meet the needs and interests of Soniorc Procnnt tural orations by Gene Dean; the participants, service, of .taff »eillOrS JTreSOHI Barbara, Rosalyn and Phyllis and '^M^ of „udent heated arguments on who stole this Summer Plans members representing a variety of Rornfal TonirfVl*- have had previous tutelage under tea(, a„ig.nmenU. interests, access to available re- *M»^»"«»* X UHigilt such professionals as Sophie Mas- ^ scene when; and general heroics Right about now, most people sources including Library, Visual Department of Music will low and Jane Dudley. on the part of each and every are making their plans for this The member can be remembered at the Aids, Reading Clinic, Speech pre.ent Bctt Hamler, soprano, The costumes and decorations 42i_ ■"••.^...•-.o TR7ill summer. Bowling Green stu- were designed by Vivian Williams. OIX \7IOUpS Will dinner meetings in the Nest. Clinic, Bureau of Juvenile Re- Kathryn Bunke, pianist, and Ruth Patricia Henkes, Miss Helen Hen- _ _ _., Parties back stage and at the home dents, like most people, are also search, Nursery School. Morrison, accompanist, in a sen- derson, and Pvt. Wallace Jorgen- r.nf<*r M^aV OIZIQ of the sponsor, Prof. Elden T. making plans. They seem to be Three hours credit may be se- ior recital tonight at 8:16 in the son and executed by Helen Strobel * Smith, informal gatherings, any an industrious bunch, as most of cured through participation in the Practical Arts Auditorium. and Lois Zank. To date five sororities and one time and any place have all been them are planning to do some Workshop. The registration fee, Betty will sing "0 Cessate Di key notes in Masque and Mantle. including Library and Student Plagarmi" by Scarlatti, "My fraternity have signed up to par- sort of work, or continue with ticipate in the May Sing contest An honorary, rather than a ser- Union fees, will be $11.60, payable Lovely Celia", an Old English school. Here are the plans of a May 24 at 8 p.m. The Sing will be vice organization, the requirements May 29. Melody, "I Know That My Re- Kappa Delta Pi held in the Amphitheatre if fair for Masque and Mantle are high. few. deemer Liveth" from Handel's weather prevails and in the Audi- ___ — . _ "Messiah", "Adiel, Forests" from Initiates 13 Members must have a total of 60 Jean Smith: I would like to get Jcanne torium if it rains. points to be initiated. These work somewhere, but I would like Women SWIZII In " O'Arc" by Tschaikowaky, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, points may be earned by all tech- __ ^^ "Expectancy" by LaForge, "Ecsta- Formal initiation of 13 new to have my weekends free to come y D Parc La irom ttB by members into Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, nical work, or be 40 points acting Swan Club Meet *: „ ^ , .'' ,P L " national honor society in educa- Las Amiga., and Beta Gamma Up- and 10 technical. No one is ad- down to Bowling Green. Sibella, "El Ceflro",f a Mexican tion, will take place at 6:30 next "lon wl" «nter the contest. Con- mitted by acting points alone. Norm Knisely: I am going to The Swan Club is sponsoring an Folksong, "O Lovely Night", by all campus swimming meet for wo- Ronald, "Piper of Love", Carew, Tuesday evening, in Studio B of testants are required to wear form- No more than 30 points can summer school so that I can get men Thursday evening at 7:30. "Carmena", . written by WlUon, the Practical Art. Building, ac- •>■»«»• »ndJ"1 °b8erve th.e, ru'e8 be earned on one University pro- out and do something worthwhile. cording to Dr. Zaugg. faculty ad- which appeared in last weeks Bee duction, and it is very seldom that Dorothy Raines: I am going to Competition will be in diving. "*me™"\ ^"•V- $ *>*. •*» viaor Gee New»- the full quota of points is given. work near Lake Erie so that I medley, and form stroke.. Swan %*!£* S^TivLSTt A b d co cert wi ollow he Katnry w Pre ude The ceremony will be followed »J> " " / , ' Fifteen points are awarded for can make some money and vacation club member, will not be permit- B " l" **? " ' '" Sln t r the B Ap 8 nc k by a formal dinner in the Faculty »- «* « . presentation of the Players, and other credits may be at the same time. ted to participate but will end the , p "££ ' ' J ^ f " v ' Polonaise Op.P 46, No. 12 by Room of the Nest, where the ad- gg "h.ch is awarded by Gamma active participation in Workshop Shirley Campbell: Work, I meet, with a demonstration. Mac Dowell> ..Nocaurne 0p. ^ Pn Bet dess of the evening will be given by ' *- earned by hard work in dramatics, guess. Where? At the First In- Team captains for houses are: . " by Chopin, "Sunken Cathe- Herbert Downing, coordinator General arrangements are un- No 2 dustrial Bank of Akron in the Shatzel, Eleanor Winsor; Las Ami- dral (Prelude No. X)" and in the Navy V-5 unit here. - *» P.nhellenic and Inter-Fratern- bookkeeping department. I think ltv gas, Esther Davis; Women's Build- "Minstrels (Prelude No. XII) by Those who will be initiated are: councils. Three Deans Are I'll rest a while first, though. ing, Nancy Kinne; Johnrton Hall, Debussy, "Concerto in G Minor, Katherine Carraa, Regina Davies, mi Named To Who's Who Phil Mile.: There i. hardly a Jean Harshman; Alpha Xi Delta, Op. 22" by Saint-Saens. Elisabeth Gulick, Vivian Gustaf- FutUTO Teachers doubt in my mind but that I will Pat Stark; Alpha Phi, Rosalyn Ruth Morrison, organist, and son, Alice Knoble, Lois Kochlan, •V- C . Darrictrnr 10 &eea The names of the three academic be in the service all summer, ex- Rabkin; Gamma Phi Beta, Janey Wilma Brewer, cellist will prewnt Jo Ellen McDaniel, Jewne Ole- neglStTOT deans at the University, Dr. James cept for the four week vacation Rothe; Delta Gamma, Jerry Ott- a program May 28. wUer, Donna Rech, Harriet Sun, All students in the College of Robert Overman, Dr. Clyde His- which they will probably give me. gen. Herbert Williams, Mary Jane Wil- Education (elementary 2 year, song, and Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, I'll spend that on the shore bask- son, Ordella Walker, and Bar. elementary 3 year, elementary 4 Off campu. women who wish to ___ •»•■ are appearing for the first time in ing in the sun and contemplating bars Zarend. year, secondary speeisl or seeon- participate are requested to con- Vw OltlSlT. \/ If* "Who's Who In America." matter, philosophical. tact Jane Dewar of Frieda Schaef- Kappa Delta Pi was organized dary regular), who desire to do The 1944-46 edition of this pub- Irvin Potts: I think I .hall tour fer. at the University of Illinois in practice teaching during the sec- lication was distributed this week. For Cup Today 1909, and the Delta Phi chapter ond term of the summer session, the country and dance. I shall Last year the Alpha Xi Delta was established here in May, 1989. or during the academic year 1944- start my tour in Florida, and work house won the swim meet. Two residences will enter as- It is open to both men and women. 46, please call at the Registrar's my way to New York. sembly programs in the contest for Juniors, seniors, and graduate stu- Office on Thursday and Friday, to May 31 Is Deadline Joanne Waugh: I am going to the cup today. dents in the College of Education All out an application blank, For Incompletes work in the office at the Heinz Panhellentic "All for One" is the title of the who are in the upper fourth of This is very important. Do plant. I can start June 22 if I Women's Building assembly pro- their class are eligible for mem- not neglect to file your application May 81 i. the lart date for the want to, but I think I'll rest first. Elects Officers gram at 11 a.m. today. berehlp. on the dates mentioned. removal of incomplete grade, for Kay Carres: I'm transferring in Directed by Dorothy Ramsey, Betty Hamler, vice president of the flirt semester's work, accord- the fall and going to Simmons Col- Officers elected at the Panhel- the program will have as its char- acters Mary Mead, Marjorie Frta- th« organization, is toastmistress Alden Is Named ing to an announcement made lege. I need more training in re- lenic meeting Monday are: vice toe, Nancy Cook, Jane White, Ruth for the evening, and is in charge — — ,. T , today by Dean Ralph G. Harsh- tailing and more practical ex- president, Mary Jo Davis, Gamma of the program, which will also in- lO fcncyClOpeCUa JOD man, acting registrar. perience in selling. I'm also going Phi Beta; secretary-t rea.urer, Schiedung, Eloise Overholt, and Pat Taylor. elude special music. Marilyn Har- Dr. John Alden, assistant pro- This ruling has been made in to swim, ride, sunbathe, and have Geraldine Leak, Alpha Phi; cor- ris, president, will preside at the feasor of history, has been named fun. responding secretary, Patricia Jean Watt has charge of the accordance with a statement in the properties and setting; Marianne election of next year's officers. one of the editor, and adviser, of University bulletin which says that Gloria Blanco: I am going home Schweitzer, Alpha Xi Delta. the new 19-volume edition of the LaPierre, costumes; and Katie all incomplete grade, must be re- to Mexico City two weeks early, In accordance with national Lou Snyder, programs. World Book Encyclopedia. moved within 90 day. unless the so that I can attend the University Panhellenic procedure, the presi- "Anchor. Away," a Delta Gam- Shuck Will Review Dr. Alden will be responsible time is extended by the dean of of Mexico. dency is rotated each year, accord- ma varsity show, will be at 3:16 "Razor Edge" for the editing, organizing, and the college and filed in the Regis- Alice Cemy: Fm going down ing to the founding the founding p.m. Betty Neeb is the director. Dr. Emerson Shuck, associate critidaing of 26 topics related to trar', office. south for a little while. Then I'm the national sorority on campus. professor of Enghsh, will review the Revolutionary War and for Barbara Burridge is director of going to get a job in Cleveland and Virginia Falknor, Alpha Xi Delta, "Razor's Edge" by Somerset two general write-up. concerning choreography. Other committee Approximately 30 Beta Gamma make lots of money. will assume the duties of presi- heads are Adelaide Harger, cos- Maugham Sunday afternoon at 8 Age and Epoch, dent for the coming year. p.m. in the main room of the Nest Hi. work will consirt of 80 copy and guest* attended the Moonlight Ralph Klein: I don't know. I tumes; Betty Neeb and lone Officer, will be installed at the Sponsored by WSGA, this is the page, in the encyclopedia which Hayride Saturday evening. The might go to graduate school, I Geisel, lyric.; Dorothy Hall, third in a series of book review, wfll be printed in the fall by the hayride was followed by a picnic might get a job, and I might next regular meeting Monday af- marches; and Marjorie Hamann, and everyone is invited to attend. Qnarrie Corporation, Chicago. along the Portage River. travel. ternoon. properties. PAOK 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1944 BEE GEE NEWS • jovial jottings Published Every Wadnttday of Collate Yaar by By nppY nestward, ho! - Tha Student* of Bowline Graan State University OUR DEAR CAPTAIN . . . BOWLING QEEEN, OHIO A gob on convoy duty in the North Atlantic wrote home: "Dear Funny thing! Technicolor sports paradea don't Dad—Gueli what I need molt of usually call for the roar of laughter that arose when all? That'l right, tend it along. the name of a bull was announced as Anastaaa at the Beft wifhef. Your ton, Tom." Cla-Zel the other night . . . Where have I heard that Pbsocloted Cbleeicte Preu The Father replied, "Dear Tom: ^UlLPlNwft^lfen name before? Nothing ever happens here. NMIIIITID WOII NAT M)VI.IHIH« •» Write ua aNOther letter aNOn. WHEN HEWING HALL ATILUNO? LONG DISTANCE ROMANCE . . . National Advertising Service, Inc. NOw we have to say good bye." WESLEYAN WAS RECENTLY ALL That onc.-in-a-lif.tim. thrill cam* to Mary Siggin. CaU>*> Pmtliiitn WmUMl Induct.. Officer: "Where BUT DfcSTKTYED BY FIRE, A NEW recently whoa ah* was pinnad by a B.ta Th.ta Pi'* 4lo Duma Avi. Naw roan N. V. wu year father born?" *M*se* ' BMtM • Los wall • W resacMC NOTE WAS ADDED TO AMERICAN father ... It worn* that tha boyfrioad i* a little Salectee: "In Chic.fo." COLLEGE ARCHITECTURE. THE- too far away to provide the uiual atmosphere him- I. O.i "Before the fir.?" EASEMENT OF THE CHARRED self . . . Congratulation., Mary I Editor-in-Chief Patricia Seuweitser Selectee i "No, sir, behind the sofa." STRUCTURE WAS REMODELED WITH Alpha XI DalU Honae—Phona 8041 PULLING A ROOSEVELT? Recruiting Officer af Marine NEW CL/6SMDM9 AND OFFICES, Bniinaaa Manager Martha Loudenslagel Base: "You look perfectly healthy. AND RENAMED CVRATION HALL/ Certain faculty members were missing from campus Alpha Xi DalU Houaa—Phone 8041 Any scars on you?" iTvttwncw Fo* recently . . . and certain faculty men's wives had Volunteer: "No, sir, but I will be HIRAM COLLEGE FRESH- quite a time fixing enough food for that pending Managing Editor Jean Harahman glad to give you some cigarets." EN TO PPAY FOR CAIN JOHN, fishing trip . . . It's lovely weather up Cedar Point New draft classification Georgianna Kaoll OUTSIDE VYOfrNEN'S DORM9 way! Society Editor-- SB, .l.ndin, for "Bifocal., r*wWW bald head, brldgework, bay •**THEIB PRAYEP-S ABB ORIGINATED RICE AND STUFF TO . . . «5WERE0 6Y SOFHOMOPE Aesoeiatea—Marjorie Kayerleber, Helen Bowen, window, and bunion.." BASE BALL'S BUNT >MEN POURING WATER Eloise Barrick and Lowell Weller ex '46 . . . Mr. and Kathryn Carraa Antiquated Kibitzer: "Yea, sir, WAY BACK WHEN Mrs. since last Thursday afternoon at the first Thurs- I waa in the Navy myself when DOWN ON THEM FROM AT day afternoon at the First Methodist. Sports Editor , Dick Herring I waa a youngster." THE WINDOWS ABOVE/ St BONAVENTURE — Trim Young Ensign: "And what Associates—Doria Brickner, Mary McGinn, Lucille was your official capacity, slrt" COLLEGE, AtV NICE FURLOUGH, HM? Pope, Jay Moore, Pvt. Charles Armstrong, Pvt. A. K.: "Four or five quarts a Jo* Cl.gu*. Brat SMC of D.lt. B.ta of PiKA, found Will Zeudkte o day." «s>Ui—a •aVJasx hit dream girl tbif last week and bestowed th. trea- Newa Reportera—Joanne Waugh, Hilda Mehring, Did you know thati sured fraternity pin on Ruth Sperry . . .Beat of luck, Opal Ford, Donnabelle Shull, Kathleen Price, Joan A woman', atrongest an.I kids) Rice, Bob Crowell, Miriam Balliet, Beatrice is man's Imagination? Bushman All the working girls want ANOTHER PIN, ANOTHER GIRL from a man I. hit seat on the may day ANOTHER DREAM ... Columnists—Dottle Ball, L'Jane Kiplingar, Batty bus, his salary ovary pay day, Roaencrana, Joan Whltacre, Jean Newman, Jo Ann and his job? by JEAN NEWMAN Spring is all about us. Just note the gals sporting Simmona Some husbands are wonderful. all the new pins and rings: There's Betty Rosen- Mike has been married for twelve crsns and that air corps man,, Martha Loudenalagel Copy Readera—Miriam Balliet, John Holloway years and has never stopped being Our own May Day will fall on Friday, May 26, this and Jack Harshman, Marty Vietmier and Don Pirl, Advartliing Manager Nancy Hutchinson romantic. Of course, if his wife year. We have a Queen to elect and preparations to make. Marty Murphy and that man from home, Dolly Madi- ever finds out about it, she'll break We are looking for a day that will steal quite a few inches son and her V5 cadet, Mickey Campbell and Chuck Advertising SUIT—Portia Ohl. Sandy Willeta, Jane hia neck. in our diaries. We want it to be an affair that has never LaRue, and Ann Antypas and Donal Wiley . . . Best Mitchell, Elmere Parquette, Beverly HunUinger Chaplain: "Son, are yoa before known an equal. And that takes work. of luck to all I Advertising Makenp Staff—Susan Harris, Ruth following the Tan Command- For our Seniors, however, this day is 'specially-special. Sturdyvant, Marion Richardson ments?" It is a sort of prelude to pressing HOW TRUE . . . Seaman: "I don't know sir, up the caps and gowns. And, they Prof. Elden T .Smith. Elba Mar- Circulation Manager John Barber One prof says that each week she has a different it's all I can do to keep ap will no doubt be thumbing back ques, a South American exchange group of women in her classes. One week one third with the station notices and through the memories to their very student, swirled in a costume ■nemos." first May Days here on the cam- brought fro mher native Peru. of the class is cutting to be married and go on a * WSSF Drive Continues... A woman died. At the funeral pus. They were frcrhmen . . . The Square Dance Club and a honeymoon. The next week when they are back In her husband was sitting next to modern dance group steped into class, four or five more are away getting married. Because of the failure to reach the establish- Eloise Dyer was The Queen character with their South and her lover. The lover was crying that day, May 22, 1941. Little "The next week," she adds with a siirh," the rest ed jroal, the World Student Service Fund Com- copiously and carrying on some- Central American dances. "Salu- aren't there because their boyfriends have fur- Sally Steidtman was her flower dos Amigos" was the Order of the mittee has extended the drive until tonight. thing terrific. The husband turn- loughs." You can't win. girl.and very erect Richard Bicker- Day. The goal was doubled this year. Last year the ed to the lover, put his arm around man, her young page. It was in the lover's shoulder in comforting Shakespea rian setting. May We had a Men's Glee Club then, WE SIGHED . . . campus went over their five hundred dollar and they, combined with the Uni- fashion and said, "Don't take it Queens of various neighboring When we saw all of tb it pulchritude in th* Wall quota, but now we are far from our goal. so hard, Joe, I'll probably get versity Chorus, gave out with some high schools headed the procession thia morning. It must be nice to be beautiful. This may be due to the fact that students married again." to the amphitheatre, followed by ■nighty sweet music. Our Univer- sity Concert Band began playing know little about WSSF and would rather "Som. of the beat cooks in the Madrigal Singers, the court IT WONT BE LONG . . . the world are In the Army." at 3:30, the.) at 4 p.m. the Stu- contribute their money to a cause with which jesters, and then the stately court Till the V-12's shed their winter blues and greens "What are they doing?" dancers. dents' Choice, Miss Marie Decker, they are familiar. May we tell you a little arrived via automobile to be crown- and blossom forth in white and khaki. Ha, ha. The sweet young thing had brok- All the senior men and women en her glasses. She carefully ed. She was escorted to her throne about WSSF? formed the next part of the pro- on the Amphitheatre by her four IT'S RUMORED . . . picked up the pieces, placed them cession, remember?, and just after It is a nation wide organization under the in an envelope and took it to her attendants, Ruth Phillips, Martha That another V-12, V-5 aponaored dance ia on th* them the crown bearer and the leadership of YWCA. The proceeds from optometrist. "Will I have to be Jordan, Midge Ogan, and Dorothy way. Th* more th* merrier! I*ady of the Day, carried to her examined all over?" she asked as Bishop and a number of University these drives, which are held* all over the coun- throne in a majestic scdun chair "No," he replied, "just your eyes." men carrying flags of the South THIS WILL SLAY YOU . . . (MAYBE) try, go to students of foreign lands who are and accompanied by her ladies in American countries. endeavoring to get an education. It also buys waiting and her pages. Her ex- Denny Aeschliman's current favorite story is about Bennett I.ithcrland gingerly car- a little boy who said in a pleading voice, "Daddy, reading materials and other comforts for our tremely comely attendant* were Janet Crum, Virginia Patterson, ried the royal crown. You felt may I have an ice cream cone?" The big man looked Las Amigas Plans very Latin-ish. It was so differ- own men in prison camps. This new service Ruth Eskilsen, and Constance down at his little son and said, "Shut up and drink ent, too, because tradition had been is one of the outstanding features of WSSF. Open Reception Smith. broken by not presenting it in an your beer." If we stop to think about it, we realize that Las Amigas sorority, which will It took you back, quietly, swiftly Olde Englishe setting . . . WE WERE GLAD TO SEE . . . one of the most important factors to men in be installed into Alpha Chi Omega to the days of "thou" and "my ... and May 14, 1943. The national social sorority May 26, lord". The person next to you Tad Short, s46, of th* Merchant Marine b*ck on prison camps is keeping their minds occupied. campus was beginning to change. 27, an 28 is planning an open re- could have even slipped in a This was the first May Day pro- campus. He will now have nine months of training With reading material the former college stu- ception in the Recreation Hall "whilst" and not have aeemed out gram ever to be held at night. and will be commiuioned an enaifn. dents can continue, in part, to carry on the May 27 from 9 until 11 p.m. of place. Dave Thompson had his troubles work they left when they became affiliated Chairman of the installation . . . The Sophomore year . . . with the lights. Everything was committees are: accomodations, the 21st, 1942. Shakespeare was based on a modern theme. Re- with the armed forces. Helen Fling; invitations, Virginia abandoned with only Juliet to member, the News had said, "A It will be an everlasting joy to many fami- Schwinn; reception, Joyce Keller; soothe him, poor fellow. The tango reception will begin the program, camp to campus lies all over the United States if their loved pledging and initiation arrange- was in tempo this season. The lasting until 9:30 at which time May Night proper begins."? At ones return from prison camps healthy in ments, Janet Hartzel; house, Phyl- whole affair had been planned as Elois. Barrick and Pvt. Lowell W.ll.r were mar- 9 p.m. in the Amphitheatre, stu- a Spanish Fiesta, right down to mind and body. The WSSF will help to keep lis Lowe; housing, Dorothy Raines; dents were shown to individual ried at the Methodist Church in Bowling Green on them healthy in mind. publicity Betty Paxton. the Ferdinand the Bull directed by tables where they could drink May 11. Pvt. Weller is a member of Beta Gamma Of course, the Red Cross is doing a great punch and munch cookies . . . and Upsilon fraternity and Mrs. Weller is affiliated with talk; all this with the Concert deal of work in this field, but as the war pro- Band in the background. To think, the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Pvt. Weller is now gresses the number of prisoners is steadily in- the editor's mail too, that it was an almost-we- stationed at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. creasing and the services of WSSF are needed. didn't-have-it affair! Let's hope The address of Pvt. H*rb Freeman, A.S.N. Dear Editor, Dear Editor: we needn't ever abandon May Day Now the WSSF needs your help. The Com- festivities. 16359262 is Hq. Det. 192, Camp Blanding, Florida. May we qupte part of a letter: mittee asks for only one dollar from each of I am writing in reference to Martha Jordan was the lady Max Ihrig, PiKA fraternity man, is now at the you. Where else could one dollar be spent so the editorial concerning lowering From Somewhere In Great Britain: 'neath the crown. Grace Pietsch- fraternity grades for initiation. I "Please accept the small contri- University of Pittsburgh taking training as an avia- wisely? man, Jean Van Horn, Alberta think that several points in this bution enclosed with my fervent Riley, and Nancy Crump composed tion student in tlfe Army Air Corps. He writes the There is still time to make your contribu- editorial were misrepresented. hope that it will help a little to her court. Both the men's and following description of the University. "It is all, Therefore, I would like to give you keep the lights burning. My job is tion. If you cannot afford a dollar now, sign women's glee clubs selected octets or most of it, in one building. Part of the inside is the true facts of the proposal just beginning to bring me into con- from their groups. lone Geisel, a pledge and pay later. Or, if you feel that a which the Inter-Fraternity Council tact with those of whom I'd often Jeanne Olewiler, and Marianne still unfinished. We live in a section of the un- dollar is too much, give as much as you pos- ia considering. heard you speak, when as a college Bell gave us "Sweethearts". Edith finished part and also attend classes in sections where sibly can. Do your part in helping to make 1. It would effect only service student I shelled out my all too Johnson sang the traditional "May the red brick walls, rough cement floors and ceilings, men. In many caaes theae men are meager bit to the WSSF drive. Day Carol". our fighting men happier. required to take subjects which in It'a a good deal more real now And there it was. This will be uncovered wires and pipes are exposed. civilian life they would not take be- than it was then for I'm hearing another year to remember. "However it is very beautiful outside and the fin- * Social Committee Helps... cause of difficulty in mastering it at first hand. I'm glad that at The very first May Day on them. leaat there's some way to help the Bowling Green scene dates ished part inside. They have on the entire ground The Social Committee, reorganized several 2. It would be only a duration though, for it's a pretty discourag- back to 1924. Its founder was floor Gothic architecture covering a space which is months ago, is filling an important place on proposition. ing picture." (Signed) S. A. B., Miss Caroline Nielson, who ar- called the Commons. This is the genial visiting- Yale 1943, USNR. the campus. It sees that adequate social 8. It would not lower stand- ranged the program for many place of the campus. Off this room in adjacent Few people realise the part that years. This year, however, Jean activities are planned for each week. If an ards. For the sake of a good repu- nooks and cranies are rooms which represent ten or tation, the local chapters would not their dollar can play in a world at Van Horn, president of the Senior war until they come face to face class, is chairman of festivities. emergency arises and a vacant date is left on want a man who was falling in more nations. Each room is symbolic of the nation the social calendar, it is the committee mem- most of his studies. with the problems of a war prison 'Way back in 1940, a beautiful it represents in atmosphere so arranged to fit the camp, or a bunch of lonely soldiers tradition might have started. Fif- bers which must work hard to plan and spon- 4. National fraternities do not culture of the country it represents. The rooms stationed at an isolated spot, or the teen Bowling Green Queens of sor some activity for the whole campus. have any grade requirements. wounded confined to hospitals. are equipped exactly as a room in the home of a They do, however, suggest that the former years were honorary guests One of our own V-12 men may at the May Day ceremonies. That This week when a change in schedule left local chapters pledge men with a native of the country. someday be more than glad for the was the year the Campus Queen good scholastic standing. this Saturday with nothing planned, the com- service the World Student Service was escorted to the Amphitheatre "The University of Pittsburgh building has 42 mittee members and their advisers decided to 6. The National Inter-Fraternity Fund could extend to him aa was in a horse-drawn Victoria car- stories and is 'the largest school house in the world'. Council does not deny the right S. A. B. riage! Perhaps when the trans- sponsor a street dance. It will be the com to lower grade requirements. In Being in the cultural heart of Pittsburgh we have Many of the girls on the campus, portation difficulty eases, this mittee members who will decorate, arrange fact, it goes on record as saying only a short way to go for entertainment. In two some service wives, and others might become a permanent part of that the lowering of grade require- for music, serve the refreshments, and do the sweethearts, have made practical- the May Day picture—the return months I hope to go to pre-flight and California." cleaning up. ments haa been done with success ly no effort toward the welfare of of former queens, we mean. His address is A/S Max J. Ihrig, 15140049, 2214 at many institutions. the men overseas. Only a part of With such May Days of years A.A.F., B.U. (C.T.A.C.) Sqd, E, Section 19, Uni- The next time you see a sign in the Well ad- the groups represented on the tar- past, committee members of 1944 Youra truly, vertising an activity which is not sponsored get in the Well have reached the are in for some good head scratch- versity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Ralph J. Klein bull's eye. by any group on the campus, remember that ing and knitting of brows. Any- EB*. Charl.a Riakor recently was graduated from Pre* Inter- Perhaps the healtance In which way, we are looking forward to the it is the social committee which has planned the quota Is being met is In some 26th. It will be something special, Midshipman's school at Northwestern University, something for your entertainment. Fraternity Coundl (Oro(sained oa pasj* 4) just yon wait and see. Illinois. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1944 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 8 Falcons Blank Camp Perry As • - Marine Battery Mates - - Naval Station Nine Play DiMarco Scatters Three Hits First Game Here Friday Pvt. Al DiMarco scattered three hits and struck out The Toledo Naval Station baseball team will play the eleven men as he and his team mates blanked Camp Perry Falcon nine on the University diamond on Friday at 1:30 p.m. 1 to 0 on the local diamond last Friday afternoon. This will be the opening game for Toledo and the seventh The Falcons played errorless ball in helping DiMarco game for Bowling Green. pitch his third straight shutout game bringing his total to 24 The Naval team finished third in the Toledo Federation scoreless innings pitched thus far this season. League last season with IS wins and six losses. Cpl. Irving Unger, Camp Perry The strength of the team lies shortstop, the first man up in the pnl/««»\»i«*. Talc A in the catching and pitching posi- Thinclads Meet game, got as far as second baae, X CalCOIUi lOAB tions, which is made up of former but from then on only three men f^ iwi l ^. professionals. Glen Turner, pitch- Weslyan Today reached first base. V^aSG 1 raCKSterS er, has spent eight seasons in pro- Howard Martin, Falcon second fessional baseball. The Falcon thin-clads will com- The Bowling Green Falcons took Backer, timed one of Sgt. Steve He has pitched in the Georgia- pete against Ohio Wesleyan Uni- the measure of the Case School Sarokan'a crooked arm pitches and Florida League, the Carolina State versity on the local track at 4 p.m. of Applied Science last Saturday singled sharply between short and and the Sally Leagues. Beverly this afternoon. afternoon to the tune of 71 to 55. third for the first Falcon hit in Outterside, southpaw pitcher, play- The Falcons will attempt to an- The meet was never close as the the last half of the second inning. ed in the Alabama-Floriad League, nex their third win of the season Falcons opened the meet with a the Texas League and was with After Tenhunfeld flied out win in the 880-yard relay, just having defeated Western Michigan Johnny Jeremiah hit a bounder the St. Louis Browns for a short of Kalamnzoo and Case of Cleve- missing the record by one-tenth of time. down to third baseman Dangler a second and then swept all three land in the two inter-collegiate who juggled the ball. Jeremiah places in the shot put to start off In the catching department is meets held thus far this season. reached first safely and Martin with a 14 to 0 lead and they-stay- Roy Hagg, a veteran of last year's The Bishops opened their track advanced to second. ed there to the finish. squad, and Dick Risinger. Rising season last week by eking out a Will Zaudkte, Falcon third base- No recods were broken in this er was active in the Western win over HuMwin-Wallace 66 to man who was making his debut meet although several were threat- League and spent six weeks with 61 in the tinnl event of the meet. into the starting lineup, doubled ened and some ofthe finishes were the Chicago Cubs. Pat Crawford, the only returning to deep right-center driving in thrillers. The 100 yard dash went May 23 the Falcons will travel to letterman on Ohio Wcsleyan's Martin for the first and only run to A/S Lytle by a chest. the Toledo Naval Station to piny team is the standout of the team of the ball game. The finish of the mile relay was a return game. thus far. He won the high and The Falcons loaded the bases in almost the same with Adams, of low hurdles and the broad jump their half of the eighth inning Case, getting the best of a final ■gainst Baldwin-Wallace. on a single and two base* on balls dual with Alexander. Ohio Wcsleyan's time in their The Falcons won eight firsts to Archers Net with two out, but Unger snagged Pvt. Al DiMarco, BH Gee pitcher, and his two catching partners, first meet was much too slow for a liner oft* of Jeremiah's bat to six for Case, with both schools college competition but that will end the threat. sharing top honors in the pole Pvt. Jin Woods and Pvt. Johnny Jeremiah rovUw baseball techniques 1278 Points be improved with more practices vault. in Al'. thro* shut out games. and meets. A/S Lytle and Pvt. Rorabaugh The results of the Ohio Intercol- tied for top honors -for the home legiate Postal Tournament have - Girls Sports - team, each winning two firsts and not been recorded as yet. running on the winning half mile Bee Gee's team has a total of - Intramurals - Saturday, the Outing Club went relay team. A/S Lund was high - - Falcon Feathers - ■ 261 hits and 1278 points. Vir- on their long awaited "cook-out". for case with first, second, and ginia Smith led the group of girls In the first tourney of the spring While the fire committee built the third place points. by DICK HERRING with 68 hits and a total of 400 program Company two, platoon bon-fires in real Girl Scout fashion, Results: points. two won the volley ball champion- the remainder of the members 880-yard relay won by B.G. NEW PLAYER . . . The following were: Opal Hic- ship by defeating Company one, mixed dough in tin cups in pre- (Klein, Rorabaugh, Carey, Lytle) platoon two in the final series, — A/S Don Whitehead reported to the Falcon baseball team lnat ber 62 hits and 298 points, Clara paration for the 'bread on a stick.' Time: 1:82.2. three games to two. week. After pitching a few innings in an inter-squad game he was Miller 60 hits and 228 points, Jean Jean Watt could also be seen Shot put won by Weston (BG), Watt 43 hits and 191 points, Bar- The ultimate winners had the given a varsity uniform. Don played outfield and pitched during his playing in a bucket of mud—or Schmidt (BG) 2, Lonjak (BG) 3. bara Smith 38 hits and 161 points. easy rond to the finals, receiving high school days in Evansvllle, Indiana. fixing potatoes to be baked. The Distance: 41'11H". May 20-27 inclusive will be the a bye in the first round, winning second course consisted of bacon Mile run won by Forrest (BG), TIGERS DEBUT ... National Intercollegiate telegraph- by a default in the second, and and eggs, which really did taste Men (C) 2, Fulton (C) 8. Time: Pvt. Wil "Tiger" Zaudkts proved that ho is more than a chatler- ic tournament. This is the most winning the senii-linnls from Com- wonuerful after the long wait and 4:61.2. boa in his debut as starting third baseman of the Palcons in the Camp important meet of the year be- pany one, platoon one in two 440-yard dash won by Adams dirt that was consumed with the Perry game. Ho drove in the winning and only run in the fame with cnuse colleges from all over the games out of three. (C), Christenson (C) 2, McNeily previous course. a long double in tho second inning. In the Camp Perry half of the country will compete. Even . Pvt. Kirk for the losers and (BG) 3. Time: 62.9. The meal was topped off with ninth inning with a player on first base, "Tiger" caught tho neat bat- though competition has been very Pvt Schmidt for tho winners were steaming hot tea and big delicious High jump won by Roberts (C), keen Bowling Green has been able outstanding in their play through- Karpowicx (BG) 2, Aeschliman ter's pop (oul then threw to first to complete a double play. red apples. Miss Carolyn Shaw, to maintain its standing in the out tho final series. (BG) 3. Height: 6'10". the advisor, had a great deal of BASEBALL CHATTER . . . upper brackets. In the final series Company two patience with the rugged cooking Pole vault won by Bowman (BG) A board of strategy, composed of Professor Wayne Huffman, Lt. opened with a win over their op- and Carleton (C) tie, Moore (BG) £ny girl wishing to compete in I of the girls. Russell Ferguson, Lt. Seymour Kali, Chief Specialist Pete Kmetovic, ponents, the score being 16 to 12. 3. Height: 10'9". this tournament may do so. She and 3rd Class Pharm. Mate James Duffey were seen on the Falcon Company one, platoon two came This was a preliminary practice 100-yard dash won by Lytle need only to be accompanied by for the coming over-night hike the bench during the Camp Perry game, but their advice was not needed an archery club member. hack in the .second game to even (BG), Lund (C) 2, Carey (BG) 3. the series at ono game each with club is going to have next month. as the Falcons took care of themselves . . . The third baseline bench The remaining schedule for the Time: 10.3. a score of 16 to 14. For the first time this season the 120-yard high hurdles won by jockeys stole the show from the first baseline bench jockeys in the archery club is as follows: In the third gume Company two, [ girl's Softball games were rained Rorebaugh (BG), Kruger (BG) 2, Camp Perry game ... A scarcity of bat boys was noticed when Pro- May 26—Election of officers out Monday, May 8, but the games Time: 16.7. fessor Wayne Huffman gathered in the Falcon bats . . . Tall tales of platoon two eked out u win by a May 30—Alternate date for score of 16 to 13. Company one, I continued as usual last Wednes- Discus won by Robinson (BG), baseball are coming from the Key office these days . . . Prize wisecrack Clout Shoot day. Rohe (BG) 2, Carlton (C) 3. Dis- of the Camp Perry game was uttered by Lt. Seymour Kaiz, physician platoon two once again evened June 1 (Fri.) or June 2 (Sat.) tance: 127'8". of the local V-12 Unit . . . Howard Martin, Bee Geo Second baseman the series this time hy a score of The games played this last Wed- Service Class Tournament. En- 16 i.. 12. nesday were all forfeited because 880-yard run won by Cicirello was slow retrieving a ball down his way and, the Camp Perry beat the (C), Simkins (BG) 2. Time: 2:8.4. trance restricted to archers who In the final game of the series of the lack of players. But this throw to first. As Martin came back to the bench after the inning was took first archery course either in did not stop those that were out 220-yard dash won by Lytle completed Lt. Kaiz said, "What's the matter Martin, did you stop to Company two, platoon two staved (BG), Carey (BG) 2, Lund (C) 3. fall 1943 or spring 1944 off a late rally by their opponents from playing. Teams were set up solo on that play?" . . . and practice games were played. Time: 23.2. June 9 (Fri.)—Archery golf to win the game, series, and cham- 2 mile run won by Nesbitt (C), and Picnic pionship mi a game score of 16 Team 5 under the leadership of Merti (C) 2, Forrest (BG) 3. to 13. Shirley Gusscott won over Vir- The officers of this club are: Time: 10:66.9. Baseball Veteran Lt. Fergtterguson president, Virginia Smith; secre- It is interesting to note that of ginia Smith's team 1. Dot Hall's 220-yard low hurdles won by the teams entered only four were team 4 forfeited to Clara Miller's tary-treasurer, Ethel G r o v e r ; Rorabaugh (BG), Karpowicx (BG) faculty advisor, Carolyn Shaw. Marine entries, yet three of the team 2. The third game schedul- 2, Carlton (C) 3. Time: 26.0. Caught By Old Diamond Urge four semi-finalists were Marine ed was forfeited to Janey Rothe's Broad jump won by Lund (C) outfits. team 6. Team 3 captained by and Klffleist (C) tie, Minnick By DORIS BRICKNER Betty Long was the loser. (BG) 3. Distance: 22'1". Every year about this time as the warm sun pours down Staub Drums it interfere with their jive." Mile relay won by Case (Christ- on the youngsters playing baseball in the corner lot. the high Will was the drummer with the enson, Landon, Cicirello, Adams. schools engage in tournaments, the colleges in their fourth In England Kampus Kats, University dance Time: 4:37.2. week of competition and the Major League pennant race Willard Staub, x46, is the drum- band which played for the major- CLA-ZEL ity of Bowling Green dances the begins to tighten; there is a certain group of the population mer with one of the most popular year before last and the first part among whom are players of past years who are now con- bands in England, according to a Factory Music delayed dispatch from an Associat- of the past school year. FR1 SAT fined to the sidelines, but still are the skipper would keep himp re- Recently the band has been tour- not immune to that old "baseball ed Press correspondent. Open 1:46 Saturday Is Increasing lated Lt. Ferguson. "Our team ing hospitals and clubs near its urge". consisted of all professional play- "Each of the 17 members of this base which, with their regular 2 Features 2 AUSTIN, TEX.—(ACP)—The This week on the pitching ers except two college players. band is a bona fide seaman," the duty, has put them on a 20-hour- ever-growing use of music in war mound during batting practice was report said. "These boys, all day working basis, the dispatch GENE AUTRY We tied up in a New England port factories is changing music from seen Lt. Russell Ferguson, execu- for some time, so our baseball team coast guardsmen, have been said. SMILEY BURNETTE an "art" into a "commodity". Dr. tive officer of the local V-12 Unit. entered a semi-pro league during through all the fighting in the Eleven of the 17 musicians are In Archie N. Jones, professor of Yes, he couldn't resist the temp- that interval." Mediterranean but they haven't let from Ohio. music education at the University tation that comes to all former of Texas, declares in "The South- baseball players once a year; that "THE OLD BARN western Musician". of getting in to the old "monkey M M "Music, as art, has been confin- suit" and zipping around the old Have a Coke = Kom Er Bij, Amice! DANCE' ed to a few people—the profes- horsehide. US, PAL) 2nd Hit sional musicians," Dr. Jones ex- Lt. Ferguson played outfield on plained, "bat as a commodity Sidney Tolar as which can speed up factory pro- the Indiana University team for CHARLIE CHAN " duction, it becomes useful and three years. After graduation understandable to all." from Indiana he coached baseball Scientific experiments of physi- for two years at Hanover College cians have shown that music doss in Madison, Indiana. THE CHINESE GAT have an effect upon bodily pro- with Benson Fong cesses. Dr. Jones points out, while Lt. Ferguson was then called recent use of music in war factor- back to his Alma Mater, Indiana SUN • MON ies has caused production increases University, as assistant baseball Open 1:46 Sun. ranging from 1.8 per cent to 11.4 coach. Then came World War I, but baseball was not forgotten. He Nyal Store served on a prison ship, the USS Southery whose Skipper was very KIGER'S Interested in baseball. "When- ever an athlete came on board Imperial leather Billfolds Fountain Pens THE FOOD IS FINE ...or how to get on with a Dutch flyer Tennis Rackets and Tennis 3 Balls COME AND DINE Like the Jtim its, pml of the Dutch flyers training in the V. S., the Toothbrushes (pro-phy-lae-tic) Here * "CtW of the American airman means PritmUhua tp*$U*g. i School Supplies at Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox. Gifts for Servicemen* I Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for ti.p*MU gjkej re/meet, Greeting Cards Scrapbooks —ha* become the favorite greeting of the open-bearted. "Coke's Coca-Cola It" a natural for popular namaa Cla-Zel •OTTLB UNOBt AUTHOOTY OF THI COCKCOU. COMTANY *V CO acquit* friendly abb**via- I tlon«. That*, why you hear Try Xis-W* «rrl Restaurant COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. TOLEDO. O. I Coca Cola caS'eJ "Coke".