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12-20-1939

Bee Gee News December 20, 1939

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 20, 1939" (1939). BG News (Student Newspaper). 527. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/527

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. £IBR AKV MERRY : HAPPY CHRISTMAS Bee Gee New$ ^ NEW YEAR VOL. XXIV.—Z661 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 20, 1939 No. 13 Nation's Best Will Perform At Pool Dedication Ohio C. of C. I Winter's Winds Will Play Second Fiddle To This 1 Coach Cox Gets Ohio State Official Will Swim Stars for Festival Governor Bricker Among State And Federal Officials Discuss NLRA Invited To Attend Fete; Plan Afternoon And Evening Shows For Students, Visitors Director Of Industrial Relation* To Speak Bowling Green State University's $152,000 Natatorium will On January 3 be dedicated Friday, Jan. 5, when Ohio State's championship swimming team will present a program of swimming, diving, and The National Labor Relations Act team formations. and its administration will be dis- The outstanding event of the dedication will be the exhibition cussed by Ralph P. Ward, Director by the Ohio State championship diving team coached by "Mike" of industrial relations department of Peppe. The Buckeye diving team has won two Big Ten titles in the Ohio Chamber of Commerce at the last three years and is favored by many Big Ten coaches to assembly Jan. 3, according to Carl <*np the title again this season. Bourne, chairman of the Joint Y.M.-Y.W. Hold Record! Economic Commis- Two national champions, Al Patnik sion. Goodf ellow Fund and Carl Clark, are on the diving Mr. Ward was for team. Al Patnik is considered by ten years a member WU1 Buy Toys Peppe as the outstanding diver of of the staff of Brook- the nation. At the National A. A. U. ing* Institute of For Needy 'Kids' meet at Columbus last year, Patnik Washington, D. C. recorded the first "grand slam" in In the spring of 1936 The pennies you are spend- diving titles. Besides the national he resigned from the ing for the Bee Gee New! to- A. A. U title, Patnik holds the Big Institute to become day will be turned over to a Ten and National Intercollegiate assistant director of committee, composed of Prof. titles. the research division Duncan Scott, Richard Duni- Earl Clark won the national A. A. Ralph Ward f the Republican Na- U. platform diving title last year. 0 pace and Robert Baron, which Clark participates in the same dives tional Committee. He assisted in will buy and distribute toys to the organisation of a permanent re- an Patnik and usually takes second those children from the Train- in the springboard dives. search department for the Republi- ing School who might other- can party. He left this organisation Otheri On Program in October 1938 to head the newly- wise And stockings empty on Bud Cleveland, the clown of the created Industrial Relations Depart- Christmas morning. State team, will give the crowd a real ment of the Ohio Chamber of Com- By arrangement with Train- treat with his unique dives. merce. ing School officials, the poor but Two other potential champions on The act will be impartially explain- worthy 'kids' will be located, the State swimming team are Quayle, ed by Mr. Ward from the three di- and, through the co-operation who finished second in the 220 meter vergent views of the employer, the of Montgomery Ward & Co. free style at the National Collegiate employee and the public at large. and the Morris Five and Ten lust year, and Stonhope, who holds A short period will be set aside at Cent Store, toys will be pur- the record at Ohio State for the 1600 free style. the end of the program at which chased at special mark down time he will attempt to answer any The Ohio State women's formation questions the students may have deal- price. The toys will be distri- team will give a demonstration of ing with labor problems. A forum buted on both Christmas Eve many aquatic formations. will follow the assembly. and morning with Richard Duni- State Official! Invited pace playing the part of Santa Some of the state officials invited Claus. to the dedication are Gov. John W. Denison President For this endeavor the News Bricker; Dudley White, U. S. con- is greatly indebted to Y.M.C.A. gressmen; Fred L. Adams, state sen- To Play Recital President Len Kaiser and the itori Don Canfield, state represent- host of Y.M.C.A. 'goodfellows' ative; A. D. Baumhart, Jr., state Dr. K. I. Brown To Appear who are selling papers today. senator. Training School officials and P. W. A. officials that have been With J. P. Kennedy invited are D. R. Kennicott, regional On January 2 President Frank J. Prout for director; L. A. Boulay, former assoc- their splendid support. iate regional director; A. A. Drescher \toT4n#u)My "Pea? Comriss.Lii** The music department is present- and Harold Heinbuch, PWA officials ing Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown, presi- winter winds may rage, but students at Bowling Green State University will swim In comfort. The new who supervised the building of the dent of Hiram College, and newly •153,000 natatorlum will be dedicated on Friday, Jan, 6. In an Impressive ceremony that will Include an 3 Win Awards In natatorium. appointed president of Denison Uni- euruatlo show by the world's champion swimmers and divers of Ohio State University. Coach Budd Cox Is The Bowling Green State Univer- versity; and Prof. James Paul Ken- swimming director at the University. Literary Contest se's Board of Trustees have also nedy of Bowling Green in a two-pi- been invited to attend the ceremonies. ano recital on Tuesday evening, Jan. Two performances will be given 2, at 8 p.m. in the Practical Arts Music Students To Recognition For Essay, by the Ohio State U. swimming Auditorium. TWELVE SENIORS TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR Short Story, Poem group, one in the afternoon for the The selections have been arranged Goes To Coeds students and one in the evening when by Professor Kennedy and include Present Pupils In the dedication will take plaoe. The both the new and the old "schools GRADUATION AT END OF SEMESTER prices are 26 cents for students and Yule Programs Winners of the annual Sigma Tan 66 cents for adulta. of thought" in music. Delta literary contest were announc- The program is as follows: Will Receive Diplomas In June; Nine Are Candidate* ed late last week by Welda Berlin- "Sheep May Safely In College of Education; Two In Business Ridge Street And Training court, president Graze" Bach Choral Administration; One Liberal Arts School To Present Bette Bradley's essay on her kit- Higham Is Elected "Passacalia" in C minor Bach Pageant, Songs ten, "Christopher," was acclaimed "Rondo" Mosart best in the essay division. Her po- President Of New "Scherio" Beethoven Twelve University seniors will be of Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts. eligible to receive bachelors' degrees Don S. Maglott, Jr., Bowling Green, The music students who are prac- em, "For Today," received honor- Government Club at the end of the first semester of tice-teaching at the Ridge Street able mention. Magic Fire Music . ..Wagner and Luther H. Muth, Bucyrus, are The short story award was won by "Valsa" ..._Arensky the current school year, according to eligible for the degree of Bachelor school and at the Training School C. D. Perry, registrar. Vivian Walker for her tale on the Meeting last Wednesday night for "Suite" Saint Suens of Science in Business Administration. are presenting their students in the second time, the newly organised Graduation services will not be Christmas programs today and to- Revolutionary War entitled, "For- gotten Patriot" Government Club voted to adopt the "Claire de Lune" DeBussy held at the mid-year, however, but morrow. constitution as presented for approv- "Golliwog's Cake Walk" DeBussy diplomas will be granted to graduates "Aspiration," won the poetry Speech Students At the Ridge Street school on award for Rose Dehnhoff. al by the constitutional committee. "Malaguena" _. Lecuona in the June commencement, Mr. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., Eloise Dy- Following this adoption, the fol- Perry stated. Miss Berlincourt states that pledge The public is invited to the con- Present 'Air Raid' er, Marian Cunningham, Phyllis Lo- service for the new members in the lowing officers were elected to serve cert and the informal reception which Nine students are candidates for gan, Rose Dehnhoff, Paul Ullom, Don fraternity will be held Jan. 10. for the rest of the academic year. the department is holding in Studio the degree of Bachelor of Science in Grisier, John Huffman, Robert Dierks Frank Higham, president; Robert Ha- B of the Practical Arts Building, fol- Education. They are Eloise F. Als- On WTOL Sunday will present their students in a pa- benstein, vice-president; Elmer Weits, lowing the performance, according pach, Bluffton; Mae Hanna, Find- geant. Christmas scenes will be en- Johnson Builds New Type secretary; John Dawidowicz, treasur- to Professor Kennedy. lay; Eldon E. Cox, Weston; Mathilde "The Air Raid," a poetic drama acted on the stage with musical ac- Rocker Footstool For $1 er. K. Dauer, Haskins; Helyn W. Shef- for radio by Archibald MacLeish, companiment. Dr. Ruth Bourne, assistant pro- fer, Gibsonburg; Arlene E. Sparrow, was presented by the speech depart- On Thursday, at 1 p.m. the pro- Hcrschel Johnston, a freshman fessor of history and political science, Notice Bowling Green; Helen A. Sturtz, To- ment Sunday as the second in a ser- gram will be entirely made np of from Shelby and an industrial srta was unanimously chosen faculty ad- Classes will return* after ledo; Margaret E. Thrailkill, Per- ies of 30 minute programs over WT- singing by the children in the vari- major, has just completed a unique viser. vacation on Wednesday, Jan. 3 rysburg, and Edith Mearl Workman, OL Toledo. James H. Platt directed. ous grades. Prof. R. N. Tunnicliffe piece of furniture, a rocker type President-elect Higham expressed instead of Taesclay, Jan. 2, Spencerville. is the faculty advisor. foot-stool. the hope that all students interested President Frank J. Front an- Students taking part in the play The annual Christmas program of One student, James H. Platt of were William Cromer, John Doane, This foot-rest, which was built at in any phase of government or in n on need today. Findlay, is a candidate for the degree the Training School will be held on a cost of only one dollar, serves also contemporary political, economio, or Joe Freeman, Grace Gessner, Mary Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the University Louise Hatfield, John Keown, Marilyn to rest one's legs. Herschel plans to social affairs would join the organi- Auditorium. Pictures, songs, and use it in his room in the Kohl Hall zation. Leathers, Mrs. Robert Lee, Anita poetry with scriptural readings will Mathew, Dorothy Rothrock, Joan Coop., thus saving wear and tear on TWO COSTUME PLAYS SCHEDULED FOR Sandbeck, Beverly Sherman, Bruce (Continued on page 4, col. 8) his desk. Siegenthaler, Mary Mick, Mary Dr. Otis, Dr. Steidtman CAMPUS AFTER NEW YEAR SEASON Powney. To Attend Science Meet The announcer was Al Sautter, and STUDENTS SCATTER THROUGH NATION University Players Will Claire Tree Major Group an interpretation of the play was The annual national meeting of given by Richard Lilley. the American Association for the Ad- Show 'Shoemaker's To Act 'Pocahontas' AS HOLIDAY SPIRIT CONQUERS CAMPUS vancement of Science will be held Holiday' On January 31 In Columbus from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2, Wholesaling, Advertising the Five Brothers' house, are plan- It was announced yesterday. Dr. C. The Claire Tree Major players will Some Start Long Treks The University Players will present Students Take Two Trips ning to paint their home town red, A. Steldtmann, professor of biology, Dekker"s "Shoemaker's Holiday," a present the children's play "Pocahon- Toward Homes In according to Archie Steel. From will talk at this meeting on the sub- rollicking comedy of life and charac- tas" in the University Theater at 4 Other States the same domicile, Wyllys Rhelngrov ject "Fossils and Their Formation." ter in the fifteenth century, on Feb. p.m. on Jan. 81. In the past two weeks, two in- er goes to Chicago, and Joe Chapo- Dr. Charles A. Otis, biology pro- 22 and 28 in the University Theater. "Pocahontas," according to Prof. dustrial trips have been taken to Li- ton goes to Utlca, Mich. fessor and Bowling Green representa- Dekker wrote the "Shoemaker's Upton Palmer who was instrumental ma and Fostoria by students of the Going home to Mom's cooking, to tive of the planning committee, is Holiday" during tile reign of Queen in bringing the play here, is intended wholesaling and advertising courses. sleeping and seeing one's old gang Emie Blake of Springfield, Mass., urging all Bowling Green scientists for the entertainment of children. at formal dances, skating parties, and is planning to hitch-hike home. Leon Elisabeth. It tells the. story of a At Lima on Dec. 6, 17 students various other get-togethers seems to Kanter, also of Springfield, returned to attend the meeting. shoemaker who becomes the Lord But the Claire Tree Major company made a tour through the Lima-Ken- Mayor of London, and it is inter- does its plays so well, he states, that be the vacation plans of nearly every home Friday to get a good start on ton Grocery Co. and Lima Photo En- student. a week of skiing — If there is snow. woven with a charming romance. they are certain to interest a uni graving Co. City Choral Society The "Shoemaker's Holiday" is ■ versity audience. "Doing something exciting?" The I Phi Thi household, after Presents The Messiah' costume play, and the University The Claire Tree Major company Last Friday members of the ad- Sure! spending Christmas In their respect Players will produce it with all the has five units on the road. They sel- vertising class went through the Gray To Florence Foss of Harvard, ive homes, plan a New Year's cele- Printing Co. at Fostoria. Mass., and Josephine Frances of Under the direction of Mr. R. V. color and frills of the dress of that dom play at any town of less than bration at Frank Hlgham's in May- Hilty, music instructor at the high period. 10,000 population but are coming to These trips have been made under Morehead, Ky., Shatiel Hall fresh- field Heights, Cleveland. Up until the supervision of Prof. L. F. Man- men, going home is exciting enough. school, "The Messiah" by Handel Tryoots for parts in the play will Bowling Green because of the Uni- New Year's eve, Bob , Habenstein .Jwas. presented. Sunday evening in the versity and its stage facilities, ac- hart, assistant professor of business The River Rouge, Mich, men, most begin shortly after the Christmas va- (Continued on page S, ctt 4) (University.' auditorium;.! !.*•,/ cation. cording to Professor Palmer. [ administration. of whom make their headquarters at PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS 'Round The Campus Campus Camera Pabllshed Every Wednesday of College Tear by The ISOLATED ITEMS By DON RACER Students of Bowling; Green SUto University By ROBERT BARON Miss Myrtle Jensen, University 1W9 Member 1940 Every year about this time tho daily papers come organist and instructor, waa admit- Cfcsocicited GoOeftiale Press with a list of the ten most important news stories of ted to Flower HospiUl in Toledo the year. Here are the ones which I have selected out of last Saturday where she underwent an appendectomy. The hospiul re- the 30 issues of the Bee Gee New* this year in order of ■ »TIO«»L »OVl»'l ports her progress as quite satisfac- National Advertising Service, Inc. their importance aa news stories: tory. CMin PmUiikm KovuManW 1. Dr. Frank J. Prout selected third president of B. 4ao MAOieeM AVI. NIW TO** N. V. G. S. U. (Mar. 8 issue, (2) 200 attend homecoming and Daring the past summer. Norms Mate • IH Aactua • fm I inauguration fete (Oct. 18), (3) Treble Sheer, Seven Sister senior of Cha- Clef Club to broadcast on nationwide grin Falls, received three hours credit STAFF network, (Dec. 13), (4) 607 freshmen for working at the Staff Meats Every Wadnuday at 7:00 P.M. register to set new record (Sept. 20), (5) Girl'a Industrial School — Ohio's Trustees vote to raise tuition $15 a year Editor-ln-Chlef Robert Baron school for delinquent Aaaociata Edltora_— Richard Llllay, Anthony Francaa (Mar. 22), (6) Seven Falcon gridders girls, Delaware, Ohio. Sports Editor Richard Dunipace get all-conference or all-Ohio honors Norma spent eight Aasiitanta—Quentin Bowera, Al Sautter, Joe Free- (Dec. 6), (7) B. G. awarded Big Six weeks studying rec- man, Bill Sigler, Virginia Alguire track meet (May 31), (8) B. G. award- reational leadership Society Editor Martha Walrath bert B.ron ed Ohio Conference swimming meet (Dec. and general relief. Assistante—Carol Christman, Rowena Joice, Georgia 18), (9) Fletcher Henderson plays for inUr-fraUrnity Carrying on her stu- dies she assists Miss Weisler all-campus (Mar. 29), (10) Trustees raise activity fee Uon Kagar Warner witn the So_ Newt Reporter*—Bee Dennis, Virginia Cross, Jaaae $126 per semester (Dec. 13). cial Committee of the University. Mittleman, Vivian Walker, Carrie Crockett, Leila XXX SUM, Martha Jordon, Richard Lowry, Carl LaRue Newspapers often list the 10 biggest disappointments Agnas Dinsmore, Savan Sister of the year as associated with what has appeared in the Proof Readers—Marilee Hargeaheimer, Dorothy Kiefer, senior, has returned to her home in Dorothy Rothrock, AlU Miller, Marjoria Ann Hilt news. Here is what my list would look like: Fostoria after suffering a nervous Typist Evelyn Myers (1) Failure of women's gym to get equipment, (2) breakdown. Her sister reports she Shop Foreman Harry Slawson No indications of getting a new science building, (8) may return to the campus after the Holidays. Business Manager Darl Gatchell Childish reaction of some studenU at "Bury The Dead", Phone 4863 (4) Falcons lose to CapiUl on gridiron, (6) Cagers' Dua to the efforts of Prasidant Advertising Department Don Patterson road jinx early this year, (6) The JumbHng of the social calendar this semester, (7) Poor attendance at the all- Prout the University offered ten tu- Faculty Adviser Duncan Scott ition scolarships for the current year Northwestern Ohio college symphony orchestra, (8) to high school seniors outstanding Til* opinions expressed In the various sifnod columns Low biennial appropriations given the University by scholastically. Among those receiv- of this paper ara Ihoso of th. writers and are not sUte, (9) Student contributions to Offenhauer portrait ing tuition free are: John J. Johans- necessarily sharad by the Be. Gee News or any othor fund fall below goal of $100, (10) No action on smoking Ben of Luckey; Noma Traub, San- group or individual. room. dusky; and Ethel Brueggemeier of Wayne.

Peace On Earth.... Senior Walda Barlincourt, Fremont Knock Befcr* You Enter Five SiBter, enjoys Hindu philosophy Good Wfll To Men in her spare moments when she finds Letters To The Editor By GORDON HUMPHREY any from her duties and dramatic ac- It is Christmas Eve, 1939. For a brief time tivities. the guns of one continent stand silent. _ The lit- Inconsiderate.... Down With Them.... tle quarrels between men on this continent are OH FRISK ME AGAIN. ALLIESI Sophomore Bill Shaw of St. Jamas, Dear Mr. Editor: Dear Editor: stilled. Carols in a multitude of tongues are up- N. Y., is a tonsorial artist of the first As a victim of mutilation the recent version (or Concerning Messrs. Frank and lifted, each with a single meaning. We hear the degree according to his customers I read the letter of George Bowers should I say half version) of ALL QUIET ON THE in the paper last week and I want to Ashkins: It seems that the adver- music surge across oceans by the snap of a but- who reside in Kohl Hall. WESTERN FRONT would make the average Christian add my thoughts to his. tisement printed in the far corner ton. martyr green with envy. The book, as Remarque wrote Delhi athlete Phil Ricketls of The University library purchases of Bee Gee News, sometimes called Geography is no barrier to the heart. Those Tasty Tidbits, was not entirely sat- it, Is the most convincing argument against war I ever West Liberty Bpcnds his summer va- magazines for our use and attempts in conflict across the sea are of us. The herit- read; the original movie showing knocked all of the cation as guide to tourists through to keep them in the best condition isfactory to said persons. Being of the more intellectual type, these two age of all the years has made us part of them. glory out ot war and generally Beared people skinny. the nationally famed Ohio Caverns. possible for use. Then what does A thousand ties bind us. Literature, music and The Future Corpses of America (kids between tweleve some ignorant and undesirable stu- scholars would hardly appreciate the advertisement. science, and the influence of their great person- and thirty) who saw ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN Sophomore Bob Mason of Elyria dent do but remove them from the There has long been a demand by alities has kindled in us the knowledge of our FRONT on its first tour of the nation will remember earns his room working at the desk binder in the reading room and walk off with the magazine of his choice. the students of the campus for a universality. that it showed them a side of war which no movie had at the Hotel Milliken and makes a little cash on the side as a very able Most of the magazines that come up scandal column. Although short but We cannot shrg our shoulders at their prob- ever before shown them. People who saw it then came assistant manager at the Holland missing are not expensive, but are sweet. Tasty Tidbits has answered away from the theater firmly convinced that they want- lems. We need not help them with dead soldiers. Dairy Store. numbers that are read by a great this purpose but has to be entered We can understand them. We can refuse to ed no part of war. majority of the student body, often in the paper as a paid advertisement. I think the students are open-mind- hate them. We can hate what they are doing Somebody evidently has gone to work on that mar- The assistant man's swimming in- as assignments, yet some student to each other — but we cannot hate them. We velous picture with an axe, for many of Its best scenes structor is SUn Minor who holds an will deprive the entire student body ed enough and the integrity of the school is high enough to permit a can work for an international unity that knows have been eliminated completely, and the "occasional assisUnt graduateship while working of the use of that magazine just for column of this sort. no boundary line but that of humanity. narrator", with the exception of having a charming on his advanced degree. his own selfish benefit. I think it It remains to be seen whether our voice, is a pain in the stern sheets. As entertainment is very inconsiderate of the person Peace on earth — good will to men. Ours the prominent columnists will keep up it now smells odorously of the ripe cammenbert, and as Matt Dot.on, Fiva Brother who or persons who are the cause of this task, — V. W. problem. their fight to eliminate the column. a convincing argument against war It is nil. The graduated last year is coaching at The binders are not theft-proof. Meredith Parker whole thing reeks of Anti-German propaganda. As it Liberty Center but is seen on the campus quite often. Most of them can be opened without stands now, a more appropriate title would be "Let's much trouble. The magazines are Hooray For Them.... Physical Plant Is Ready.... All Hate Mr. Hitler". Dorothy Osan, graduated Skol is put in binders for protection against Dear Editor: Now For The Intellectual MY GAWD, ANOTHER TAXs teaching commercial subjects and is tearing and damaging and not against physical education instructor at Con- thieves. If the library provides peri- I want to congratulate your col- A ton bit raise in the Activity Fee Is mighty tough to With the dedication of the Natatorium, the tinental. odicals for student use, why should umnists, Frank and Ashkins, for Uke, children. But if we have to kick in it seems to anyone abuse the privilege by re- their attack on Taaty Tidbits. At physical plant of Bowling Green State Univer- last somebody is realizing that this me that we are entitled to vote on the type of activities Eugene Beattia, '3S, is employed moving them? sity will have reached a temporary zenith. The kind of writing which includes gos- we want our money spent on. by the H. J, Heinz Company in the Sincerely yours, sip and which we once thought was question before the student body and faculty The argument advanced in favor of the raise is that Quality Control department. Clyde Spitler now concerns the needi for mental expension. it is still cheaper to go to B.G. than to many other col- all right for high school, certainly degrades a university newspaper. With the increase in student enrollment has leges — but if this keeps up it won't be. And as far We wish to extend our sincere ap- I suppose that there are a lot of always come an increase in the physical plant. as that goes we can more than double our fees and preciation for the kindly interest Credit Is Due.... students who want just this kind of But the mental equipment of the student body still go here cheaper than at Harvard. shown and our thanks to the donors should expand in proportion to the physical and those who offered their services Dear Editor: trash both to read and even be the plant. in our recent need of asslsUnce. There exists an old saying about object of. Those students still be- Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Rager giving credit where credit is due, long in high school. If we sanction It is a grave mistake to judge the merits of and now that I've found that place, auch a column as Tasty Tidbita, whe- a university by its landscape. Nor are winning You Guess, We're Tired I am writing to tell you about it. thher it is an ad or not, we are forget- athletic teams an indication of a good education- The assembly programs this year ting the primary principles of educa- al institution. In the long run, beautiful build- Wing Tips are becoming more interesting each tion. lUb-art Frank ings and good athletic teams don't make a school. Larry Athkini By HARRY HICKS week, and are developing in the stu- Human nature makes us want to It is the students who go out in the world and dents a feeling of satisfaction which know about other people whether it carry the name of their alma mater wherever cannot be gained through any other is any of our business or not, bnt they go. GRATinCflTION: Mr. E. H. Jose, sUte director of B. G. activity. something like Don Racer's "Round It is only they who make any real contribu- We appreciate the many acknowledgements backing student pilot training, dropped in This letter was mainly inspired The Campus," seems to me to give our stand for tho discontinuance of "Taety-Tid-Bits." Tuesday to check our set-up for the and promoted by the excellent perfor- us what we want in that respect. tion to the educational progress of a university. Many persons have commented on the situation and it ground school training. Mr. Jose mance of tho Treble Clef, the Modern A. E. If they have neglected to do justice to their op- seems about five to one in our favor. Thanks for your aaid that of the 28 schools in Ohio Dance Club and the two pianists portunities, they become a drag to the institution, sUnd. having aviation courses, Bowling who formed last week's program. not a stimulus. Knowledge and the use of it — Green has the second largest enroll- These groups deserve one resound- Notice these are the functions of a true university. POUTICS: ment. By the end of 1941, Robert ing "pat on the back". All candidates for graduation in Now that we have a physical plant second to The relief situation in Cleveland again brings before H. Hinckley, chairman of the C.A.A. Two distinct impressions were pre- June, please file application in the none, our next and greatest step should be that the public the old, old issue, politics (or predicts that the United Sutes will sented to the audience. The singing Registrar's Office before Friday, Dec. of intellectual expansion. — L. A. Republicans vs. Democrats). There seems have a total of 70,000 licensed pi- and dancing groups displayed a feel- 22. to be a little mud slinging along Euclid loU. ing of unity and teamwork. Here no individuals were outstanding, but all and Superior Avenues aa there always is Stadant pilot training is giv- University of New Hampshire stu- along about election time. The idea, or§ en on Cub Trainer Sport J-3 formed a complete and beautiful pic- New Year's Coming.... ture. Then the two soloists added their dents may now rent reproductions of point involved, is this — If Mr. Average planes. Some of the specifica- individual talent. This contrast was fine pictures to decorate their rooms. Citixen will keep his weather eye peeled, tions arei length* 22' 5"; wing With Resolutions span, 35' 2«i", top speed, 85 welcomed by the student body. he will notice that bothj m.p.h.; cruising spaed, 70 m.p. Let's give more groups and in- Now that the old man has sliced 11 leaves off the Democrats and Re- h.| cruising range, 200 miles. dividuals a chance to display their the calendar and has his scythe raised for the talents. It will help the students of Poetry Corner publicans will bring before La„ Ashkins They consume only three gallons last, it's time for the yearly making of New y B. G. S. U. gain a better appreciation the public eye many political or party of gasoline and one-third pint of Year's resolutions. The Bee Gee News suggests oil per hour. The motor used is of the work of all departments and issues whereby each party can tear down Caroling a few that could be made: a Lycoming 50 h.p. model. of art. or rip into the other party's ideology. Neva Spilker Resolve: That we shall make B. G. S. U. a Round trip by air from Atlanta to Tie just after sunset, the sky is deep Mostly platitudes will be dealt with and better place for study. We shall cooperate in New York costs only $81.84 and K«y; making the Library more useful by trying to not very well at that. Don't forget pro- takes only 12 hours. Meals are free, A dancing of snowflakea—all's glit- paganda will be used by both sides just t'ring and gay. be more quiet in the reading room. Magazines and there is no .tipping. This same At The Cinema Through street after street, glad tid- on the shelves will not be taken from the library. Robert Frank as it is used as a weapon in time of war. round trip by rail costs 258.76 for It is our guess one is better ofT if he doesn't read about fare alone, plus an average expense ings we sing, Resolve: That we shall respect the efforts of If you're looking forward to seeing Rejoice and make merry for Christ those who are trying to make the campus more either campaign, but then we don't know — you guess of $11 for meals and tips enroute. And the rail trip takes 45 hours. good movies here are some which is our King. beautiful and shall not cut corners by tramping — we're tired. (Not an advertisement) are scheduled to appear at the Cla- across the grass. We shall not cut across the Zel and Lyric theatres after vacation: Old folks, the sick and discouraged EAT. DRINK. AND BE MERRY: FLIGHT AT LAST I Part of circle in the diagonal walk no matter how cold Pope Pius XII is attempting to bring about a truce At the Cla-Zel—"Judge Hardy and we see; the group started flying last Sat- it is, for such will not be done in the best circles Son" (New Year's Day), "Everything Their faces light np like the glitter- in the present World War. He feels that Christmas, at urday under the capable tutelage Happens At Night", "We Are Not ing trees in 1940. least, should be set aside as a week of brotherliness and of Lt. "Mike" Murphy, U. S. Alone," starring Paul Muni, "Four Which our eyes do behold in the win- Resolve: That instructors will treat the stu- goodwill. But with the cessation of the holiday, grim Army Reserve at Findlay air- Wives", a sequel to "Four Daugh- dows tonight, dents aa adults and not as guinea-pigs, and will reality will once more Uke over the world stage, and port. Ob, happy landings! ters," bringing back the Lane Sis- Christ's message shines forth like a not impose their experiments on said students. our problems will still be with us. They can't be solved Lieut. Jack Woolams of the United ters and Claude Rains. candle's clear light Resolve: That both faculty and students will by truces or manifestations of goodwill. These Urms States Army Reserve Corps was the At the Lyric—"Dead End Kids On cooperate in boosting the efforts of each Uni- are meaningless in the light of world conditions today. guest of Dwight Van Atta last week Dress Parade" (New Year's Day), The time has flown quickly; the little versity department, in promoting the construct- Only time and the minds of men will solve these prob- end. "Heart of The North", "Return Of one's feet ion of a new science building, in pushing the idea lems if they are ever to be solved. Woolams is a graduate of the Air Dr. X", "It Happened One Night", Hsve become rather tired from trudg- of a student union and a smoking room, in at- Taking all tl.ese facU into consideration we see that Corps Training Center at San An- "Jamaica Inn", starring Charles ing the street. tonio and has served two years at tending assembly and other social functions, and the Pope's efforts will be in vain. Nevertheless, we Laughton. So, homeward we plod, our hearts Barksdale Field, La. At present he in standing squarely behind the .adrainistratjpo doff our hats to him for his attempt, and w» feel sure Tonight's pic at the Cla-Zel is "The filled with mirth. is on special leave from the regular aftdr student; psiiincil :in .their .eflfcHis to inilo' R Amazing Mr. Williams'', with "Sub- Saying, "Goodwill to men and peace .that the free people of the world are with Mat spiritual- army for study at the University of marine Patrol," starring Richard G^A-'unhrerAfty^-R;:!* ■' '■•' ly, if not materially. on the earth." Chicago. Greene the offering at the Lyric. — Sarah Leininger •:

„\V BEE GEE NEWS PAGES LANDISMEN CONTINUE TRAVELS; PLAY THREE GAMES ON ROAD 1 Game Before, Falcons Fare Well In 1939 [TtATIILRJ from. Lke Two Are After Gridders' Great Record Of I FALC€N NOT Six Victories Heads List Yule Vacation Can it bm?? a Even though Coach Landis' courteers split the games played with Detroit Tech Basketball Team Turn* In Creditable Performance Meet L. T. Thursday, and Grand Rapids on their recent road trip To End Season With 12 Win* And Princes, Hurons into Michigan it seems the Orange and Seven Losses; Boxing Popular Brown basket swishers have dropped the January 4-6 road jinx that plagued them all last season. How about a dash of athletic ret- Last year the Falcons had such a chronic case of road jitters that of the rospect in this last issue of the year? BASKETEERS TAKE Lawrence Tech, a late ad- ten out-of-town fracases they engaged in, they emerged victorious on but We might conclude that in the dition to the present basketball four instances and on these occasions it was partly due to the other team. past year our Falcons did right well schedule, will be host to the Fal- It seemed that the boys jus couldn't aeem to function properly away from for themselves. TWO GAMES; DROP cons tomorrow night at Detroit. home. In basketball the local lads war* The Landismen, with four wins However, during his same season the local cagcra won eight home exposed to perhaps the most rugged and two losses behind them, will games while dropping a single contest. Their only loss was to Wooster's teams in the state, but they emerged TO DETROIT TECH be inactive during Christmas with the excellent record of twelve champion Scots who were forced to the limit to subdue the Landismen. vacation. No doubt, a definite answer to the question of whether old man road victories to seven defeats. They har- Mike Kormazis, Johnson A busy week is in store for vested a total of 764 points to their Pace Team On Successful Bowling: Green University's bas- jinx will harness the Falcons will be forthcoming after the vacation when opponents' 683; averaged 40.2 points ketball quintet when they return the Brown and Orange travel to Ypsilanti and Heidelberg for contests. per game; and gave the champion Road Trip after the holiday. The schedule calls Only time will tell but if predictions will help I step out on the pre- Scots of Wooster a close battle in for another jaunt into the Wolverine verbal limb and predict two Falcon victories and the downfall of King Jinx. their engagement of last January Bowling Green returned home from state to tangle with the hoopstera Preparations . . . Brother fa. Brother their week-end invasion of Michigan from Michigan Norman on Jan. 4. On Aa King Winter takes over and the basketball season gets well under In the third annual All-College with a .600 average, winning from Saturday, Jan. 6, the Student Princes way a little note concerning another of the campuses favorite sport. Every Grand Rapids 67-38, and losing to De- of Heidelberg will oppose the Fal- Boxing Tourney, some of the lads winter under the guidance of the Varsity Club the annual All-campus Box- came through with flying; colon. troit Tech 43-39. cons at Tiffin. ing show is held and now the men are getting ready. Psul Apple, 136-pound defending Detroit Tech used a strong xone Of the six times that the Bee Gees champ relinquished his crown to defense to stop the locals, and with have clashed on the hardwood court Many pugilists, experienced and otherwise, arc working out. Among brother Noel Apple. In the 125- a late four point rally, pulled away with the Michiganders since 1918, the the ones in the former class are several present and past champs. They pound class, Bob Sautter outslugged for the win, Friday afternoon, Dec. Orange and Brown have only been are Chuck Catanese, John Klenner, Harry Hicks and Gordon Humphries. Andy Mclntire. 15. victorious in the past two seasons. With this wealth of pugilistic promise added to the sparkling unknowna The welterweight crown went to Zochman Loads yet to be uncovered the annual show should be of bigger and better variety Jack Wells with Howard Morrette Grand Rapids Wins Last year Jim Zechmnn swished in this year than ever before. losing the decision. The bout be- Grand Rapids, who won over Bee 22 points to lead the Falcons to a tween Dave Silver and Jay Parker Gee last year, was no match for the decisive 48-41 win. Walsh was high Note Bene . . . saw Silver getting the nod from Re- locals. The Falcon's, playing without point man for the Hurons with 11 To those of the student body who were unfortunate enough to miss Billg feree Tommy Vail. Lanky 165- the service of Duff Madaras, took pound Vic Peterson took the measure buckets and will be back again this Rose's Aquacade at the Worlds Fair should be sure to be on hand to see revenge of their day on the Grand season to provide plenty of opposi- the quatic performance to be given Jan, 5 in connection with the natatorium of Maine Sterner. Rapids cagers. tion for the I.andismen. dedication. It will be stupendous, colossal and gigantic and what's more Clowning Harry Hicks easily be- Dewey Johnson and Mike Kormazis, came 175-pound champion. Boyd Heidelberg was nosed out twice last it will be good. DON'T MISS IT. ■ Brown and Orange forwards, led the Dewey Johnston, sparkling; sopho- Musser, N.W.O. Golden Gloves more forward, ■■ leading; the Brown season by 31-30 and 57-40 scores with team's attack in the two Michigan Kuntz being the chief threat for the Something new . . . Champ, decisioned Don Brentlinger, d Orange .coring machine this Last week there was a noteworthy experiment carried out at Findlay 1938 heavyweight champion in the games. Johnson banged 25 points year. Drwry has scored 64 point* Princes. Three of this season's Fal- heavyweight go. through the draperies, while Kor- to date for an average of 10.6 points can veterans, Zechman, Kormaiis and under the auspices of Findlay College. The Findlay college officials held mazis followed closely with 24 tallies. one of the first round robin tournaments held within the Ohio Conference. Good Tennis Season per gam*. Ha leads his forward run- Mudaras, were the main reasons for Last spring on the tennis courts Captain Harold Bishop, besides ning mate, Mike Kormaiis, by on* the Bee Gee victories. Tho Oilers were hosts to three teams, Ohio Northern, Denison and Heidel- sparking the team and playing an point. Dewey was cat7ed on to fill The Tri-color team will invade the berg. the Falcons also turned in some pret- the shoes of Jim Zechman, who was ty flashy play. Their last match excellent defensive game, scored 16 local hardwood court again on Feb. This plan of using a round robin tournament or possibly an elimination points. injured in an auto accident early in for another conference battle this with Toledo U. marred an otherwise the season. tournament may be used as a possible way of choosing a,true champion perfect season. Up until that en- Mussill, Mason, Patterson, Michels, season. for the Conference. As it is one team can not play every other school tanglement they had taken four Marko and Madaras were the other of the twenty some teams in the conference so they have to decide a leader straight. Falcons to break into the scoring re- on the season's win and lost records. Not to be outdone by the more cords. Of this group, Mason was high FOUL SHOOTING, TABLE TENNIS CLUB This scribe IB all for the tournament play system. It would not only with 10 counters. civilixed sports, Coach Harry Ocker- choose a true champ but could easily be made to be a very profitable plan man's gruesome gridders completed The team maintained its point-a- for all schools concerned. minute record from last season. HANDBALL ADDED PLANS ROAD GAMES their best season in nineteen years of They travel . . . organized football. They accumulat- Top Ashland Members of the Table Tennis Club Another bit of Ohio Conference news is the story about the Wittenberg; ed 169 points with a record of six A highly inspired and spirited Fal- TO I.M. PROGRAM will be extra busy when school re- basketball team's road trip. wins, one defeat, and one tie. con five made their Ohio Conference sumes next year, according to Bob The Wittenberg squad is traveling throughout the East meeting such debut in a blaze of glory, as they Old man 1939 gave swimming to Baron, preaident. teams as Villanova, Franklin and Mashall, Lafayette, Muhlenberg and the University as an intercollegiate handed a highly touted Ashland quin- Cage Leagues Continue If present plans materialize, the Swarthmore. sport as well as a new women's gym tet a decisive 47-37 setback, Tuesday, Play As Leaders club will take trips to Toledo for This kind of athletic relationships not only bring prestige to the school and a new and improved track and Dec. 11. Show Power matchea with Toledo University men but also gives the athletes a well deserved award for their work. field set-up. Mr. Richcreek and company were and women and city league teams, Basketball this season looked prom- On* mart) step . . . no match for the determined Orange The intramural program will shift to Findlay for matches with Findlay ising as the Orange won three out and Brown, whose blocking and shoot- College players and to Heather Toledo U. had their "song by Waring" played last week. With a few into high gear after the Christmas more signatures we'll be able to turn in our petition. So sign so the pro- of four court games by press time ing was superb. vacation. In addition to the 35-team Downs Golf Club, where they will including a conference win over Ash- Big Mike Kormazis practically basketball schedule, the largest in the be guests of the Toledo Table Ten- ject can be completed. land. stole the show during the first half University's history, a foul-shooting nis Club. If 1940 is as good to B.G. as 1939, as he racked up five fields and three contest and a handball tourney will Out of town teams will also come watch our athletic prestige skyrocket. charity tosses. He added another bas- get under way, according to Man- here for return matches. Baron ssid. ket before he left the game. Dewey ager Abe Keown. INTERCLASS GROUP MAKES PLANS; Johnson carried on in the second half The foul-shooting contest will be Handballers Meet THE as he tallied eight points to give him run on a league basis while handball, S0PH.-JR. GAME OPENS LEAGUE CARD an even dozen total. both singles and doubles, will be Lima Y. M. Squad FEMININE Jim Richcreek, steller Eagle guard, open to any man in the University scored 15 points, but was forced to who cares to participate. Eight-Man Committee Sets will be steered by a newly-formed The Bowling Green University commission for class athletics made do his scoring on long and foul shots. Teams Tied Up Program For Season HELD Handball Club split a two-game ser- up of class presidents Art Shanly, After the final gun sounded in last Of League Play By VIRGINIA ALCU1RE ies with the Lima Y. M. C. A. team. senior; Willy Rheingrover, sopho- week's cage frays, three teams were Each team won the game played on more; Joe Coale, freshman; Junior tied for first place in the National its own courts by large scores. The inter-class intramural basket- Vice President Dwight Toedter and Plans are being made for a BOUM- COACH BUDD COX League by the virtue of registering The local squad, composed of Carl ball tourney will begin Jan. 12 with four sophomores, Jack Dory, Quentin warming to be held in the Women's two wins in the games played to date. Bourne, Ray Carr, Ben Schulman, the Sophomores and Juniors battling Bowers, Bill Pixler and Bob Roper. The teams deadlocked are the Delhi Bailding on Jan. 12. One of the PLANS VARSITY, Jack Vermilya, Melvin Budd and it out in a preliminary to the Hiram The Commission is to pick the House, S Bros. (A), and the Com- most interesting features of the pro- Warren Chapin, were guests of the game, according to Abe Keown, in- teams and managers and ascertain gram will be another country square moner Frat. In the American League, Lima Y. M. C. A. at a swimming and tramural director. All inter-class the Clippers and the 5 Bros. (B) the eligiblity of the players in the dance. The Modern Dance Club will FRESHMAN MEET dancing party after their match. league contests will be played as pre- inter-class competition. It will func-. also present a demon- teams are even. The Pansies squad is There is a third game scheduled liminaries to the varsity home tilts. in undisputed first place in the Kohl tion for intramural track, baseball,, stration on composi- with Lima for Jan. 7. Other matches The teams in this league should be softball, tennis and possibly golf aa tion and technique. Swim Coach Budd Cox has his Hall League. with Fostoria and Findlay are pend- the best of the crop since the man- hands full these days preparing his Scores of last week's American well as for the present basketball Bonnie Boulis is gen- ing. agers may choose the top players from program. eral chairman of the varsity tank team for the opener League games were: Missing Links the other three leagues. A ruling affair. against Wooster Jan. 12 and lining 29, Local Lads, 23; Play Boys 30, Students Make Yule Plans made earlier permits any one player «- up the freshman lads for their first House of Fame 23; Clippers 46, I- to be a member of one of the regular A program was meet Jan. 2 in the new $110,000 Phi-Thi 16; 6 Bros. (B) 2, Ramblers (Continued from page 1, col. 5) three leagues, the National, American HOLIDAY GREETINGS given by the Modern Natatorium. 0; Hot Shots 38, 6 Bros. (C) 27. or Kohl Hall, and still play on a class Dance Club in assem- plans to spend his vacation in the Twenty-five men have been work- The National League results were: team. bly last Wednesday. Cleveland public library. ing hard to get into shape for a tough Commoner Frat 24, Celtics 20; Delhi 8 Man Ceeamittee RANDALL'S Virginia Women performing House 28, 6 Bros. (E) 25; 6 Bros. Among students returning to New eight-game schedule. Coach Cox is This year the Inter-Class League BAKERY Alsuirv were Ruth Allen, Hel- handicapped because he haa no var- (A) 32, Flashes 15; Blacks 21, 6 York state for Christmas vacation en Sturgeon, Betty Henrickson, Sally sity men from previous years upon Bros. (D) 16. are Jack Dory, Vic Petersen, Harold Lutz, Helen Swartz, Harriet Wood, whom he can depend, since this sport Dick Dunipace of the Commoner Wilensky, Jesse HitUeman, and Atlantic extends to you the Florence Coover, Dorothy Buck, Dor- is new to the University. The men are Frat team led the individual scoring Johnny Dawidowics. SEASON'S GREETINGS othy Bright, Virginia Kline, Shirley whipping into line fast and some are for the week with 18 points with Jean Imbody gives Canada aa her Francis, Bette Nash, and Naomi Pow- showing real promise in the time trials Charles Buckenmeyer of the Clip- vacation destination. Boa Felton al- ATLANTIC WHITE ell. that have been run off this week. pers and Johnny Dehaven of the 5 so expects to be in Canada. Jeanne FLASH SEASON'S Elsie Nibcck and Jack Doane have Bros. (A) quintet tied for second Dowell plans to spend the week in Cor. Washington and Main The second hockey lenon is rapid- shown the best time so far. with 12 counters each. Chicago. ly coming to a close with the Mor- GREETINGS ticians in first place, the Moslems The complete revised schedule is aa follows: and Aliens tied for second place, and Best 25c Lunch Wishing you all the Bones in third place. Jan. 6, Dedication by Ohio State We wish you a TO ALL Because of a lack of basketball University swimming team; Jan. 9, in town the joys of a equipment there will be no intramur- varsity vs. frosh at 7:30 p. m.; Jan. joyous Holiday al games for women this year. The 12, Wooster at 4:00; Jan. 19, Ohio QUICK LUNCH Merry Christmas only fortunate ones are the physical Wesleyan at 7:80; Jan. 26, varsity vs Season education majors who take basket- frosh at 7:80; Feb. 2, Case at Cleve- and s ball coaching. These classes, so far, land; Feb. 10, Wittenberg at Spring- have been held in the men's gym. field; Feb. 14, Ken yon at 7:30; Feb. Happy New Year Alter the holidays the freshman 16, Kent at 7:80; Feb. 23, Akron at gym class and the majors will have Akron; Feb. 24, Kent at Kent; Feb. If we've missed you a season of volley ball. 27, varsity vs. frosh at 7:30; Mar. ersonally, here's a wish The Bank of 1-2, Conference meet. or a School Superintendents Wood County Hold Meet At Kohl Hall mentary teachers under the four- Merry Christmas year program; and second, the as- and a Sanitary GIANT A aeries of three meeting! was signment of student teachers to va- Happy New Year held for city, county, and exempted rious schools for full time observa- Dry Cleaners village superintendents in Kohl Hall tion and participation during at least Member The Federal Deposit HAMBURG a week in the spring. last Thursday, Friday, and yester- Claude Bock, Mgr. Insurance Corp. day. Sixty superintendents attended Whitehouse The purposes were: first, to dis- the meetings. The conferences fol- 189 E. Wooster Street cuss the training and supply of ele- lowed luncheons each day. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS Sorority Dance Is PEN PALS OF B. G. STUDENTS REVEAL Moorhead Elected Christmas Season Brings Gala Pre-Christmas President Of Book Week Of Gala Festivities Formal Festivity CIVILIAN PERILS IN EUROPEAN WAR And Motor Society English Girl Describes Dangers Of Black Outs; Dick Hanselman's Orchestra French Youth Hopes For 18 Months Freedom; Hughes Named Vice Prexy; Sororities, Fraternities, Clubs Pack Social Calendar Plays For 100 Couples Swiss Boy Calls It A 'Wretched War' Commoners Give 11 'With Brilliant Dances, Christmas Parties; In Reception Hall First Degree Dorms Hold Annual Dinners, Formats By Vivian Walker One of the most important and gala Rex Moorhead and Owen Hughes With the Christmas holidays at hand, the social calendar has of the pre-Christmas festivities to be All of us are curious about the individual reactions of our European given at Bowling Green was the In- of the Commoner fraternity wert) seen its busiest week since classes began this fall. Christmas neighbors to their present situation. We wonder what youth like ourselves ter-Sorority formal dance held Sat- elected to the presidency and vies parties, dances, caroling packed the week with a series of brilliant urday evening in Reception Hall from are thinking about. For in watching the movements of nations, we often presidency, respectively, of Book and gatherings in the dormitories, sororities, fraternities, faculty 9 until 12 for over 100 sorority mem- lose sight of the individual. Motor, honorary scholastic society, in homes. ben and guests. Dick Hanselman's To catch a glimpse into the lives of those people we have gathered a the annual election last week. Two The week of Christmas spirit began with the Commoner's orchestra played. small collection of letters they have written to Bowling Green students. other Commoners, James Hunter and James Ludwick were inducted into the all-campus winter dance Friday and the sentiment continued The Hall reflected the Christmas They represent views from England, France, Switzerland and Czechoslovak- society at the same meeting. through the formal Saturday and a host cf succeeding parties. spirit with decorations of pine and ia, and we publish here excerpts pertaining to the war. « _ Eleven Commoner pledges receiv- colored . lights. Refreshments were French Youth Write* ed their first degree at a regular served during the evening. Shatzel Hall Annual Bill Knitter is planning to enter A young Frenchman, 18, of Reuilly, in a post office, writes to Mary Honor meeting of the fraternity last Tues- France, who is studying to be a chem- Formal Held Tonight the Police School at Northwestern Chaperones for the dance were Crowley, freshman: day night. These were: George John, University at the close of this sem President and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, ist, writes the following to Jean Too Young For Service Keith Meyers, Kenneth Parker, Fran- Shatzel Hall's annual Christmas ter. Miss A. Wrey Warner, Mrs. Maude Simpson, freshman: ".. . As for me, I am not old enough cis Ruth, Stanley Zelaski, Wayne formal dinner dance will be held this Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, "I hope to have 18 months of free- to be called (in the service). I have I Leatherman, Dick Kehn, Russell Miss Mae Simmons, and Mr. and Mrs. dom before being called to the regi- evening. Mrs. Kohl Is Guest Of two years to wait, and it is hoped Emans, Laurence Whaley, Elmer Vos- The program will begin with the Upton Palmer. Sorority sponsors are: ment, but since it requires three that the war will soon be ended for hall, and Jay Parker. Processional "O Come All Ye Faith- Honor At Men's Dorm Las Amigas, Miss Grace Wills; Phra- months of instruction, I still have the well-being of the entire world Alumni brothers Richard Spitler, tra, Miss Nina Beuttii; Five Sister, enough time before me. My. brother I have some uncles and cousins who ful" by the Shatzel Hall chorus. The Mrs. Clayton C. Kohl was the guest D. Ned Heminger, and Bob Hostler Miss Helen Henderson, Mrs. Frank is radio operator in a fort, and my have left for the front. Will they all visited the meeting and gathered at •trinir quartet, Don Greiaer, James of honor at an informal Christmas Meyers. Pauline Kurtz and Ellen C. Mooers; 3 Kay, Miss Florence father is major of the Military Court. return?" the house later to discuss alumni dinner at Kohl Hall last evening. May Karris will furnish a music Baird, Miss Margaret Yocum; Seven "In France we do not make war And an Englishman, 20, of North- plans. An ensemble of University music Sister, Miss Florence Litchfield, Miss for adventure but as a duty which ants, who manages a small radio shop interlude. students played Christmas music dur- The three Commoner's intramural Mrs. Ruth McWilliiims, house- Caroline Nielsen; Skol, Miss Enna was imposed on us in order to check wrote to Jean Simpson in August: basketball teams emerged from last ing the dinner. Paul Ullom, senior mother, and Charlotte Iman, house- Pigg, Miss Florence Williamson. the bloody oction and the exaggerat- "This week we are passing through week's battles without a loss. chairman, will give short speeches music student, made the arrange- Committees for the affair were: ed ambition of a lying and cynical one of the 'annual' European crises ments. after the dinner. orchestra, Marie Decker, Mary Jane enemy. And also to avenge the mass- ... I think the situation is a little A program of Christmas music will Soft lights, an open fire place, May; tickets and program, Roberta acre committed in Poland and restore more serious than last year, but every- be presented by various members liv- simple decorations made by the men, Hanline, Dorothy Bright; decorations, to each peace, freedom and independ- one here is carrying on normal every- U.C.R.L. Initiates ing at the dormitory. and an abundance of mistletoe was Vera Welty, Elma Johnson; refresh- ence. Our dear President Daladier day life as usual. After all it pro- the scene of a song-fest of Christmas A dance from 9 until 11 will fol- ments, Joan Brown, Katherine Bilder- was right in saying in one of his last vides an alternative subject for con- Nine New Members Carols after the dinner. Joe Free- low the dinner and program. Punch back, Ruth Allen. speeches: 'We did not make the war, versation besides the weather." man, junior, led the singing. The University Civic Research and wafers will be served at the they imposed it on us.' All the French Censors Ban Pictures Short after dinner speeches were believe these words, no one doubts League initiated nine new members dance. given by Mrs. Kohl, Dean A. B. Con- Tho same youth writes again in at a Mexican Christmas party at the Guests of the dormitory will be Five Brothers Hold them. October: "I shall be unable to send Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Dr. klin and President F. J. Prout. Tony Ref.n To Roo4tr.lt apartment of Dr. Ruth Bourne last Frances, dormitory president, was you any more photos for the present, Sunday evening. •nd Mrs. Homer B. Williams, and a Christmas Party "It was painful for us to see the as the censors prohibit us from send- the toaBtmaster. responses made by an our neighbors' The new members are: Erma Long- host of faculty members. Guests attending were Mrs. John ing the aforesaid to any neutral The chairmen of the various com- across the Rhine to the noble prop- shore, Janet Hare, Miriam Leindeck- Bunn, Miss Wrey Warner, Mrs. F. A gala Christmas party was held country. Why? You can search me er, Richard Dunipace, Melville Neil- mittees in charge were Ruth Phillips, osal of conciliation that was made by J. Prout and Mrs. A. B. Conklin. last Monday night by the Five Broth- . . . Little did I expect that when my sen, William Mercer, Andrew Batza, program; Carol Christman, gifts; ers fraternity in which ninety active the greet President Roosevelt for the first letter reached you, England Margaret Bender, decorations; Esther Guests from Sandusky were Karl peace of the world. I hope that your Kermit Hartzler and Carl Bourne. Whinnery, superintendent; Wayne members and former brothers enter- would be drawn to war. After a Mexican supper, Miss Flo- Baum, Mary Mick and Jane Myers. ed into festivities. country will soon join its forces with "Both the general public and my- Burlough, principal and Theodore ours and with those of England to rence Baird of the University lan- Seaman, principal of the industrial Ye Olde Skull Joe Chapoton was self share your views on the horrors guage department, gave an illus- annihilate more quickly the hermit of war. We have no grievance what- arta school. honored on the occasion by receiving tinted talk on Mexican life. Helen English Holds of Berchtcsgarten and to link itself ever with the German people, but as The entire group of men went jeweled pin crested with the fra- Members present were: Frances Tea For Five Sisters to our cause which is that of justice." a peace loving people, we have in the caroling at 11:30. toraity insignia. It was in honor Williamson, Elmer Weitz, Casmer An English girl, 17, an office work- interests of the whole world—to of the excellent piece of work Joe Kominski, Lewis Whitman, Arthur The Five Sisters were entertained haa done during the past year, it er living in Leiscester, wrote to Esther stamp out the "disease" of Nazism, at a Christmas tea Saturday after- Commoners Entertain Bishop, freshman, last month: and its followers. Shanly, Frank Higham, Robert Ha- was announced. Kichard Fruth, Paul benstein, and Clarence Goterba. noon given by their president, Helen 500 At Winter Dance Ullom, and Dale Good were in charge Blackout! Are Dangerous Will Be Called Up English in her home on North Main "We have to carry our gas masks The U.C.R.L. recently Initiated re- of preparations. "I shall be called up on the 21st of formed election procedures on the Street. The decorations were pine Two hundred and fifty couples Robert Smith, Loyal Brother, is everywhere and we have air-raid this month to register with all other boughs and silver bells and the tea practices at tho office. The worst time, campus, and has submitted a plan for Jammed into the Reception Hall Fri- working as a postal clerk during the boys of my age. Later we shall be the reorganization of the student table represented a Christmas scene. day night for the annual Commoners' holidays in Wyandotte, Mich. of course, is at night in the black- called for medical examination. I am Elma Johnson presided at the tea out. When we come out of the office council, and is now formulating a All-campus Winter Dance. Ten brothers travelled to the Ash- afraid I shall not pass the eyesight better bulletin board scheme. service. Dick Hanselman and his orchestra land game to ace the Falcons hand at 5 it is simply pitch-blaek and it is test, as my right eye is practically Monday night tho Five Sisters en of Toledo, played for the event. De- the Eagles a decisive beating. terribly dangerous 'cycling home.' All useless, this would render me immune tertained guests at a Christmas house corations were in blue and silver, William Cromer, Al Sautter, and the cinemas and dances, etc., have to from actual fighting. If I am other- dance. The house was decorated and Christmas trees formed the back- John Keown were among those play- close down at 10 o'clock! We have had wise fit I shall attempt to join the French Fraternity throughout with bells, pine, and ground for the orchestra. ers that presented the play The Air quite a lot of Civil Service dances radio section of the Service. Please Christmas trees. Refreshments were Faculty guests were Dr. and Mrs. Raid over radio station WTOL. lately, but we hardly seem to get don't imagine that I shall break our Holds Initiation served later in the evening. The girls Frank J. Prout, Dr. and Mrs. Walter started when we have to go home." friendship just because of a silly also exchanged gifts. The committee A. Zaugg, Prof, and Mrs. Willard E. From a Czechoslovakian boy of 19, little War. Beta Pi Theta, .national French in charge was Marie Decker, Char- Singer, Dean and Mrs. Clyde Hissong, living near Prague, comes this letter "As long as there a mail service [ fraternity had the formal initiation lottlc Stump, and Marylou Mauerhan. Dr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Steidtmann, Phratra Initiates to Jane Myers, written last January. between our two countries, I shall for its nine pledges at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Max Cadwallader, Five New Pledges Was Army Volunteer continue our correspondence. 'Vive la Dr. C. L. Rew Friday evening. Williams Hall Holds Dean and Mrs. A .B. Conklin, Prof, "I have a good reason, why I nd Democracy.' Here in England we Mrs. A. R. Siebcns was the only and Mrs. William C. Jordan, Miss A. not write you. It was the situation hardly know there is a war in pro- guest. Annual Formal Monday Wrey Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. The Phratra sorority held a formal in middlo Europe. Do you know what gress, except for one or two sand- The new members ore Lenore Ro- Budd Cox. initiation for its five pledges in th great misfortune met my dear na- bagged buildings, and the black-out bertson, Catherine Wilcox, Jean 'Mid festive Christmas decorations The Commoners committee in charge annex of Shatxel Hall Monday eve- tion. And I was a volunteer in the at night." Smith, Marjorie Kiger, Mary Cross, Williams Hall's annual formal dinner of the dance was made up of Ed Tay- ning. The pledge service was led by army on our frontier . . Now I am Helen Seeley, Ruth Meek, Alma was held Monday night at 6 p. m. lor, Charles Small, Bill Primrose, Lctha Niswander, president. employed as post clerk in my native Roach and Harley Allion. Miss West Pours At K-P As the guests descended to the din- and Dick Davis. The group went to the home of town. In a half year I have to take a ing room they were greeted by a pic- Mary Ixmise Frasier where they en- soldierly maturity." Tea At Training School turesque group of carolers, bearing joyed a Christmas party. A Swiss boy, 17, of Zurich, who is candles. After the dinner a program, Faculty Women Gather The new members are Catherine studying radio engineering, wrote to The Kindergarten-Primary Club For an Appealing Hairdress under the direction of Marjorio Schlos- For Christmas Sing Alspuch, Eleanor Rupp, Letha Wacht- Peg Curtiss, freshman, in October: held its annual Christmas tea Wed- »er, was presented. mann, Miriam Leicndecker and Carol nesday afternoon from 8 to 5 in the with an Individual Styling Dorcas I.itherland and Betty Hibler The Faculty Women's Club met Christman. Leaves Germany "... so it ian't my fault that you primary room of the Training I go to the Vanity—Ruth sang a duet followed by a violin solo Thursday night at the home of Mrs. had to wait so long for my answer. School. The room and the table were Osborne. played by Helena Schwend. LaVonne Warren E. Stcller in a "Dessert I reckon that has something to do decorated with seasonal decorations. O'Neil gave a musical reading and Christmas Sing." Music Students Present Miss Neva West poured. Mary Purtce concluded tho program Dessert was followed by the sing- with our terrible and really wretched Pupils In Yule Program war we have now In our old Europe Holgate toys suitable for pre- with a marimba solo. Christmas trees ing of Christmas carols and collect- school and primary children were The Vanity Shop (Continued from page 1, col. 4) . . . If I could have had more time, carols were then sung and as the ing of contributions for the scholar- displayed. "In The Modern Home" final notes of "Santa Ciaus Is Coming ship fund awarded each year to the perhaps I would now be a good ac- be given with the Christmas setting cordian player. But it really was bet- 140 S. Prospect Ph. 5091 to Town" died away, Santa entered senior women with outstanding aca- as a background basis. distributed gifts to all. demic ability and campus activity. ter to give up my band (of which he Music Fraternity Takes In the picture settings, for which was a member in Germany) than to The guests for the evening were Miss Grace Durrin, general chair- the children themselves pose, the In New Members Sunday Prea. and Mrs. F. J. Prout, Dr. and stay in Germany's war." man of the program, was assisted by reading of dialogue will be given by Mrs. H. B. Williams, Dean and Mrs. Miss Florence Baird, Miss Alice Roth, Another young Frenchman, 17, liv- Phi Sigma Mu, national music fra- Art Shanly and Grace Gessner. The ing near Bordeaux, who is employed A. B. Conklin, Mrs. McWilliams. Mr. Mrs. Irene Canary Mooers, Miss Grace student teachers will direct the mu- ternity, held a social-business meet- Quality Merchandise and Mrs. Wayne Huffman, Dr. and Wills, and Mrs. Marian Steller. sic throughout the play. ing in studio B of the Practical Arta Mrs. B. I.. Pierce, Miss Madge John- Prof. Leon E. Fauley, the faculty Bill Maas Directs Play Building Sunday. The meeting con- at the son, Miss Grace Trcssei, Dr. Rea sisted of initiation of new members, Las Amigans Exchange advisor, extends invitations to all At Quill Type Tonight McCain, Mr. and Mrs. l,con Fauley, and a discussion of the opera "Aida." Gifts At Annual Party student and faculty members of the Lowest Price Mr. and Mrs. Kreischer, Miss Wrey University. Quill Type will wind up the year Marian Cunningham, president, Warner, Miss Marveline Day, Miss Student teachers at Training 1939 with a play directed by Bill gave a short talk to incoming mem- Vivian Craun, Miss Ethel Reed, Miss The annual Christmas party of the School ore Pauline Egnew, Helen Maas in the Practical Arts Auditori- bers. This was followed by a social Margaret Yocum, Miss Neva West, Las Amigas sorority was held lost Harrison, Charlotte Dunipace, Helen um at 7 tonight. Members are urged hour at which time refreshments CUT Charlotte Iman, Shatzel Hall's re- evening at the house following the were served. performance of "The Rivals." The Kear, and Paul Ullom. to attend, and all persons eligible for G.&M.„r/'RATE DRUGS presentative and Orville Dryer, re- membership may join the organization E presentative of Kohl Hall. girls exchanged gifts and refresh- 100 S. Main This year's college and university at this meeting. The eligibility list FOR SALE—Used Tuxedo suit. Ph. 6071 ments were served. Size 42. See W. W. Coulon at A. Before going to the house they enrollment in the U.S. is expected to is on the cork bulletin board in the Froney A Co. Delhis To Hold Party went Christmas caroling. total approximately 1,400,000. Administration Building. After Holiday Recess Committee members in charge of the party arrangements were: La- The Delhi Christmas party which verne Schafer, Betty Dilley, Ruth WED.-THUR. Dec. 20-21 Expert Beauty Work to was to have taken place last Monday Meek, and Mary Jane May. FOR QUALITY evening will be held after the Christ- MELVYN DOUGLAS fit your individual JOAN BLONDELL in mas recess due to conflicts with the Three Kay Party Held social calendar. THE CLA-ZEL style DAIRY PRODUCTS Hal Stump and Bill Berry will visit At House; Attend Play "THE AMAZING New York during the Christmas va- At the last regular meeting of the MR. WILLIAMS" cation. They will hitch-hike to Akron, Three Kay sorority a Christmas par- New York, where they expect to meet Kay-Ann Model Dairy a fraternity brother who will drive ty was held at the house. The girls Box Office Open 10 a.m. For Your Convenience exchanged presents. them into the city. Beauty Shop PHONE 4441 The Delhi House team crushed the Martha Lammers was chairman of Hamonsburg City five last Friday the committee for the party arrange- evening, 37-19. The Five Brothers ments. Ruth Vermilya and Dorothy "E" team also bowed in defeat to the Harris assisted her. Delhi House team last Wednesday Last evening the girls attended the evening in an intra-mural clash to play, "The Rivals", in a body. Mis. We wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas the tune of 28-26. Bachman, housemother, entertained KESSEL'S SEASON'S "Tubby" Tennant, Paul "Whiskey" the girls at the sorority house fol- lowing the play. and a joyous Jones, Don Stacey, Jim Huntington, Wish each and every GREETINGS and Tommy Thatcher were week-end guests at the Delhi house. New Year student a very Merry Norman Robertson and his orches- tra from Lorrain will play for the BULLETINS CHRISTMAS Ariel Walker next Delhi house party, to be held and a successful sometime in the near future. The next meeting of the Chess Club Cla-Zel and Lyric Theatres Jim Zechman is recovering from will be held Monday, Jan. 8, at 8 p. NEW YEAR Studio injuries sustained recently in an auto- m. in the Reading Room of the Ad- mobile accident. ministration Building.