Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-29-1941
Bee Gee News January 29, 1941
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News January 29, 1941" (1941). BG News (Student Newspaper). 570. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/570
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. —
PAY FEES TODAY CLASSES START OR TOMORROW Bee Gee News NEXT TUESDAY Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXV.—Z651 BOWLING GREEN. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 NO. 17 Give Concert At High School Campus Soda. C. A. A. Instructor Is Flying Ace Smoke, Dance ' " S. I I Li
Spot Planned "i
Rec Hall Or Room 100L May Be Converted To Dance, Soda Room The University Civic Re- search League last week de- cided to take definite steps to- ward the establishment of a soda emporium and dance J t floor on the campus. The action was decided upon after a long discussion which brought out numerous com- plaints against existing student hangouts. Investigations for a possible lo- cation for such a hall are being made by a committee of four, ap- pointed by the League. This com- mittee includes Joan Norswothy, *-*v. Jesse Mittleman, Bill Mercer and Kermit Hartzler. Mike Murphy, manager of the Findlay airport, and Bowling Creen Student flying instructor, Plans which have been formu- itands beside his German Burker, a stunt ship in which he won the Freddie Lund trophy at the lated are for a location in one of All-American Air Races in Miami, Fla. the buildings on the campus. Rooms under consideration are DIRECTOR THOR JOHNSON AND SYMPHONY room 100 in the Library and the Flu Cases Double Rec hall in the Ad building. Local C.A.A. Flight Instructor Whatever room is chosen will This Week To 25 Michigan's "Little Symphony" Fees Notice be furnished with chairs and tables, and dancing facilities will According to figures released by Wins Florida Acrobatic Title be available. A nickelodean would the health office and Shatzel Hall Students who pay feet today probably be installed. Plans also ■ Plays In Auditorium Tonight or tomorrow MUST report to infirmary, the number of cases of By DAVID KROFT plane to the United States on the call for some sort of soda and coke flu has doubled over the previous Zeppelin Von Hidenberg, it is said. the Recreation Hall at any time dispensary. Smoking would be For the third consecutive time Thor Johnson will direct the | During the past live years, the during tha day of Fab. 3. You week, being 25, the week of Jan. Captain Papana, personal friend permitted. 20-24, compared to 12, the pre- Mike Murphy, Flight Instructor of Murphy, loaned him his plane Little Symphony of the University ] Little Symphony has played over may report at late as 8:30 No flnul decision was reached on for the local University Avintion of Michigan in the High School 300 concerts in 24 state*. p. m., but you mult report ceding week. for the 1939 and 1940 flying con- whether a soda fountain should be Of this total 17 were reported students, proved to be the Ace of tests nnd Mike cnine up winner Auditorium on East Wooster St. Mr. Johnson, besides conducting I ■ome time. installed at the outset or whether Aerial Acrobats at the annual con- tonight at 8:15 p. m. The Concert;the Little Symphony, is Assistant Students who do not pay feet by the health office and eight by each time . Then one day last lunches would be served. Refresh- Miss Maybelle Cranston, nurse nt'test held at Miami, Florida, Jan. spring at a Chicago airport, a gov- will be under the auspices of the I Professor of Music Literature at until February 3rd mutt report ments would sell for live cents. 4 of this year. By accomplishing to the Recreation Hall on the the Shatzel Hall infirmary. Then' ernment pursuit ship landed on Muiic Department of the Bowling the University and conductor of As soon as the UCRL has com- this feat, which has never been Green Pi/blic Schools, according to the 90-piece University Symphony j following schedule: was also an increase in number Captain Pupuim's little llucker and pleted its preliminary surveys, the of respiratory infection, being 189, duplicated before, he came into flattened it like a pancake. W. H. Richard, head of instrumen Orchestra and the University 1. Frethmen 8 to 11 a. m. plan will be submitted to the ex- permanent possession of the covet- la I music. Choral Union. He has been active 2. Sophomoret II to 12 a. m. the week of Jan. 20-25, and 111 the Lieutenant Murphy bought the ecutive committee of the univer- previous week. ed Uophy and will add it to his The Little Symphony, now in its in musical circles since his youth. 3. Juniors end Seniors 2 to sity for suggestions and approval. growing collection. wreckage and trucked it to the sixth season, consists of 17 mem- and has studied under distinguish- 4:30 p. m. In the health office an average nf Kindlay Airport where he and his The UCRL has long been an out- 61 students per day were treated His victory is even more re- bers, all students in the Univer- ed European and American con- Students who hare any standing group on the campus, sug- markable because of the events mechanics labored night and day for a total of 300 for the week; of for many months rebuilding it. The sity School of Music, many of ductors. chance of failing a course gesting and promoting many re- leading up to it. A few years ngo them assistants in instrumental should not CONSIDER paying this total 156 were boys, and 150 first semester aviation students forms. Membership is by invi- were girls. Eleven •udonts were I three famous European fliers, Cnp- watched this rebuilding operation instruction. Britt, Wheeler Conduct their fees until Feb. 3. tation. It is open only to students 'ain Alexander Papana, Rumania; The idea for the Little Smphony Registrar's Office treated for infection, 13 had lamp with interest and even helped it Workshop Players Tour majoring in the social sciences, treatments, eight had injuries, six r'.rnst Udet, a famous German ace, was given Thor Johnson, its foun- having a 3 point average in their and a Captain llagenberg, another along in a small way. This re- had surgical treatments, and three building process was especially der, and director, by a chamber major, anil a 2.5 average in all flier from Germany, brought three music orchestra which he con- A tour of the stage and the Peristyle Concerts students had X-rays taken. The difficult because the German plane scene rhop was the feature of the other work. Dr. C. A. Barrell of remaining 89 students went to se- Bucket planes to this country for ducted at the University of North the social science department is exhibition work. These Bucker was built with parts made by the meeting of the Workshop Players cure P. E. excuses, be treated for metric system, so that no American Carolina while a student there. Will Begin Friday planes, noted for their maneuvera- Wednesday evening. Frank Britt sponsor of the group. eye and ear trouble, ami other made parts or fittings of any kind bility, were valued by the Germans has been appointed advisor of the j reasons. could be used. Everything had to Tri-School Concert group. Roger Wheeler explained Four outstanding musical num- Letter Praises Of the twelve girls in Shatzel for training students. be hand made by Mike and his the lights, curtains, the cat walk, bers sponsored by the Toledo Mu- infirmary eight were there for flu. Captain Papana brought his mechanics or made to special or- Will Be On Feb. 9 and other parts of the stage. Wal- seum of Art are being made avail- Those being detained were Agnes der. do Egbert's conducted tour of the able to students and faculty mem- 'Outward Bound' Dinsmore, Vera Welty, Jacqueline Men's Glee Club Gives Today, Mike's llucker is the sole One hundred and fifty musicians scene shop and dressing rooms bers by an inexpensive plan an- Pierson, Jolita Ingold, Dorothy remaining plane of its kind in the One of those things that make Concert At Local Church from Bluffton College, Manchester featured free rides on the freight nounced yesterday by Prof. M. C. Stein, Marilyn Hitchcock, Dorothy United States, due to the fact that elevator. McEwen, department of music. worthwhile the effort and worry Harris, Elmeda Fleddcrjohann, Udet took his back to the old coun- College, Indiana and Bowling spent in the production of a play The Workshop's next meeting, at Presented as an added feature in Ruth Heymann, Josephine Frances The Men's Glee Club last Sun- try, nnd llagenberg crashed up- Green State University will pre- came through tho mails last week sent a joint Vesper concert on which next semester's officers will connection with the major Museum Pauline Ulrey, and Betty Herrick. day presented a group of selec- side down in a stunt exhibition. be elected, is scheduled for Feb. 12. series, the Peristyle concerts will to the cast, the director, and tech- tions at the First Church of Christ, As pointed out by Major J. K. Feb. 9 at 3 p. n>. in the University nical crews of "Outward Bound." auditorium. offer the four outstanding artists Ethel Reed, Ridge Street After an organ prelude and the Rancy, C. A. A. coordinator, the ami groups in a "short series" with Mr. Elden T. Smith, director and invocation, the glee club sang their University students should feel The combined group, which will Roommates Drive New speech instructor, received this let- Critic Teacher Retires be of symphonic proportions, will Cars To California an admission price of $2.50 for the first set of numbers, consisting of quite fortunate in having the op- four concerts. ter from Fremont: "O Bone Jesu" and "A Mighty portunity of learning to fly under present a program of varied or- Jan. 21, 1941 Ethel Reed, supervising teacher chestral numbers. John Bronson, senior and Jack Scheduled on the series are: Fortress Is Our God." At different an Instructor of such outstanding My dear Mr. Smith, in fifth grudc, in the Ridge St. intervals after that the club sang The musicians will rehease in Spencer, junior, recently arrived Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, ability. Mr. Bone gave me your address School, has tendered her resigna- "Luudamus," "The Lord's Prayer," Thoic who know Mike well de- the morning, after which they will in sunny California after driving Jan. 31; Joseph Szigeti, violinist, tion to President F. J. Prout to at my suggestion in order that I "Creation," and "Beautiful Sav- clare he is not only a great flyer, be guests of the University at a separate cars from Detroit. Feb. 2; Cleveland Symphony or- become effective at the close of this could write and tell you how much iour." William Crycr was the so- but a great fellow and one who luncheon in Kohl Hall. After Roommate at Kohl Hall, they chestra, Feb. 27; and Rose Bamp- I enjoyed your production of "Out- school year. She has decided to their oencert here, the group will made arrangements to drive brand ton, soprano, March 28. loist on the last number. would give his shirt to a friend in ward Bound." The play has long retire from the teaching profes- Professor Leon F. Fauley is di- leave for Bluffton College, where new factory cars from Detroit to If the campus shows sufficient need. Intelligent, modest and con- been a favorite of mine and last sion and to make her home in rector of the group. they will present an evening per- the coast. The trip took them six interest a bus will be chartered siderate, he is instantly liked by winter I saw it twice in New York. Bowling Green. all who meet him. formance. days. for the round trip, according to I sincerely believe that several Miss Reed is a native of this The orchestra will be under the A card received at Kohl yester- Professor McEwen. If a maximum Mr. Murphy has agreed to tell members of your cast could have city and has taught in South Copy Completed, New of his experiences and give an in- combined direction of Sidney Hau- day from Omaha, Neb., stated that, of 35 desire this transportation the stepped into the New York cast school, Church St. school, and enstein of Bluffton, Samuel L. although they had run into snow final round trip price will be 74 Catalogs Out March 1 formative talk on aviation Wednes- and I wanted you to know I con- Ridge St. school during all of her day evening, Feb. 5, at 8:15 in Flueckiger of aMnchester, and E. storms, the driving was compar- cents. sider it the finest amateur produc- teaching career. For a number of E. Smith of Bowling Green. atively safe. According to a statement re- the auditorium. All students are Interested persons should secure tion I have ever seen. years she has worked with the De- invited and urged to attend, for an No admission will be charged; They are expected to return to detailed information at once from Yours sincerely, partment of Education of Bowl- leased by Dr. J. R. Overman, dean all interested are invited to attend Bowling Green within the next of Liberal Arts College, copy for evening of aeronautical excitement Professor McEwen in room 200, Dorothy A. Flues ing Green State University in and education is promised. the program. two weeks. P. A. building. No single ad- (Mrs. E. M.) teacher training. the new catalogue has been placed missions will be sold but tickets She has studied in this univer- in the hands of the printers nnd are transferable. sity from its beginning in the ar- will probably be ready for distri- Prof. Powell Is Former To Wed mory on Wooster St. as a normal bution on March 1. Male Students Prefer The college. She pursued further study The new catalogue will be duted Maestro At Massillon (( 9 Martha Comstock To Wed at Columbia University und at the April 1941-42 and will display a University of Chicago, where she rippled-surface, green cover with When the famous Massillon high Girl They Lett Behind ' James F. Holden Feb. 15 received a Ph. B. degree in 1931. black printing. Copy for the school band struts across the grid- By JOHN BERCHMAN Wide travel in our own country graduate bulletin is also completed iron for the just as famous Mas- Miss Martha Comstock, instruc- and in seven countries of Europe and will be due from the printers sillon gridders, Prof. E. C. Powell, Departing from the usual serious behind. Is in hearty favor of the tor in the Bowling Green Home in 1934 has given her a broad on March 10. Both catalogues are instructor in industrial arts, does discourse of campus opinion the university social life, is a bit skep- Economics department and house- background that has stimulated being printed by the Wood County a bit of reminiscing back to 1919 column this week ventured into a tical but would like to see more mother at the Five Sister House, her pupils and University students. Republican Printing Company. when the band was first organized HgVer and perhaps more inter- "name bands" playing at univer- will resign her position at the close and he was director. esting field when it attempted to sity proms. Has a hearty dislike of this semester to become the While an industrial arts teacher find what the average male stu- for Hitler and war in general but bride of Mr. James Fowler Holden Math Students At Dartmouth at Massillon, Professor Powell was dent on the university campus had would fight in case of war. of Toledo, Ohio. "drafted" to organize and direct for likes, pet dislikes, or just his Thinks Britain will win in the Miss Comstock attended Miss the first band, he revealed early general opinion on the world in end but forsees a long and drawn Masters School and is a graduate Get Brain Teasers On Exams this week. general. out struggle with America the de- of Newark High School, and the Besides being a former maestro, A cross section of thirty five ciding factor. Strongly approves Oberlin Kindergarten Training this man with a repertaire of jokes male students were interviewed of the President's foreign policy School. She studied a year in Ger- Dartmouth students in higher advantage?" The second question was given also did a bit of astronomical and the following are their opin- even if he did oppose him in the many and received the Master of mathematics find their exams tough to test the future actuaries' know- work at the same high school. He ions, reflecting in whole the atti- last election. Favors a "smoking Arts degree in Education from —but far from dull. constructed the telescope which tude of the male population on lounge" on campus and has a "fata- Columbia University. Two questions, propounded by ledge of the calendar: An ordinary monthly calen- has recently been remodeled into campus. On the average he comes listic attitude" towards women's Mr. Holden is the elder son of Prof. Bancroft Brown, baffled and dar for the leap year 1940 is a new modern star gazer. from a typical middle class family hats. When questioned about his Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Holden of amused them. They were: hung in a western bar-room. of four, from a town not over fevorite type of motion picture Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He is a "In the game of shooting twenty thousand, has the usual he seemed to favor light comedies graduate of Oberlin College and craps, the caster rolls two dice On an unspecified day of the week January 7-13 a cowboy "Big City" Fire Alarms girl friend back home and expects with the historical or biographical the Law School of the University and wins if (a) the sum be 7, enters the bar-room, draws Astound Millsaps Frosh to average $2600 per year when type running a close second. Bette of Michigan. He is associated with or 11, (b) if the sum be 4, 6, the firm of Ritter and Dougherty February 15 is the date selected 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and if this same N out his revolver, and shoots out he's reached middle age- He smokes Davis is his favorite dramatic ac- Then there's the two freshmen tress and as far as being marooned of Toledo. for the wedding of Mist Martha sum reappears before seven is the date, the bullet passing on the average of two and a half through all 12 sheets. What at Millsaps college, Jackson, Miss., packages of cigarettes a week and on a desert island his almost Comttock, above, and Mr. James ever seen. To obviate the odds Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Fowler Holden of Toledo. They against the caster, a dishon- is the probability that the sum who learned the ways of the city bis favorite brand seems to be unanimous choice was Betty when they broke the glass on a Cradle. T)ie above is a composit is planning to build an astronomical will be married at Newark, New est caster employs two dice, of the numbers punctured is Chesterfield with Phillip Morris fire-alarm box. and Camels following in that or- sketch of how the average male observatory. York, home of the bride-elect at one true and the other so load- odd?" Send answers to Professor "We're from the country," they der. Thinks the female popula- on the campus thinks and acts, St. Marks Church. ed that-a certain number al- next week it is hoped to further Recs Robrahn, blind student, is Following their wedding trip, ways appears on the top. What Brown, Dartmouth college, Han- told irate policemen. "When there's tion on the campus has plenty of a fire at home they shoot off a the series with a slant on the fem- taking pre-law courses at Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. Holden will reside should this number be in or- over, N. H. You may be right at "style" but lack the so-called gun." "femine appeal" of the gal he left ine opinion. Kans., Teachers college. at 2138 Wyndhurtt Road Toledo. der to give him the maximum that! PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941
BEE GEE NEWS By Published Every Wednesday of College Year The MAX by The Students of Bowline; Green Mailbox HANKE Fragments Of Thought State University By ALBERT L BOUCHER
STAFF One-sentence editorial in the Staff Meets Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. Miami Student: I have asked Carl Bourne to be my guest all semblance of reason? Let those people Office in Elementary Building—Phone 2641 The way it look* now, we are columnist this week. Carl is a senior in Lib- who talk about peace be heard. I believe Ida Editor Anthony A. Frances inclined to agree with W. J. Rcu- oral Arts college, majoring in sociology. No Tarbell had the right idea when she said, "I Kohl Hall—Phone 8061 ther that the Battle of Britain will doubt you already claim him for a friend, am for anything in this world that keeps the problem of finding a substitute for w«r in Business Manager Darl Gatchell be won, not on the playing fields even as I do. At the present time, Carl is of Eton, but on the assembly lines vitally concerned with the international situ- people's minds." Phone 12181 ation. He fools—well, lot him speak for him- I believe Adolph Hitler is immediately re- of Detroit. sponsible for the present war. His actions Associate Editor Jesse Mittleman self. Being a guest columnist for Al BoQeAar have been criminal. He is guilty and doubt- Sports Editor Richard Dunipace From the Illinois State Normal makes one feel like the little boy who was hav- less will become the successor of the devil Vidette comes the following chem- Assistants — Joe Freeman, Hugh Nott, ing a difficult time figuring the sum of seven himself. But if we go to war on a moral Virginia Patterson, Don Cunningham, ical analysis of woman: basis, lets' keep this in mind: We will be deal- Quentin Bowers, Wayne Rudy, Don Volk Symbol—WOE and five. His teacher finally asked, "Johnny, ing with Hitler, not as a stranger, but as a Society Editor Martha Walrath Atomic weight — 120 (varies if you had seven pennies in one pocket and fellow sinner. Our own aloofness in inter- Assistants—Rowcnna Joice, Ann Murry from meal to meal) five in the other, what would you have?" national affairs can well be considered a re- Special Writers — Albert Boucher, Jesse Occurence: Johnny replied, "I'd have on somebody else's mote cause of the present war. Mittleman, Robert Habcnstein 1. Can be found where ever pants." The reader can rest-assured that I believe that the United States should Artist Jack Wilhelm man exists. "Fragments of Thought" this week will be stay out of the European conflict. America News Reporters — Marjorie Fitkin, Robert 2. Seldom occurs in free and fragments, just fragments. However. I ap- must not let the torch of democracy and all Berardi, Max Ihrig, Dave Kroft, Ann Koch, it stands for be extinguished by war. We natural state. preciate Al's invitation because I feel it ,lev- Eugene Miller, Lois Mayflcld, Carl LaRue, Physical properties: must carry on until the world again regains Carol Christman, Marriannc Bell, Vida one good to let off steam, and perhaps relieve 1. All colors and sixes. its reason. After this war is over, all the Harms, Juck Bcrchman, Charles Klotz, a loaded chest of its burden. human energies and resources of America Knute Rochtc, Alta Miller, Margaret Wood 2. Always appears in a disguised _^____^__^__ These comments are will be needed to provide relief for the after- Advertising Manager Max Hunke condition, math of humanity's hell on earth. 3. Boils at nothing and freexes prompted by the event- Phone 8121 Consider the tremendous social gains which Assistants—Hob Mnson, Marjorie Hilt, Joan at any point. of the past few weeks, a lange part of our population have begun Brown, Betty Goodenough. Marilyn 4. Melts when properly heated. which seem to be leading to enjoy for the past few years. Can we main- Travels. Bill Bokeiman, Perry Shiltz 5. Very bitter if not used cor- the United States rapid- tain these gains after we have been bled Circulation Manager Bob Redman rectly. ly into war. I suppose white fighting a devastating war? The an- Assistants—Leon Coughtry, Dave Kroft, Chemical propertiesi no one really wants to swer, to me. seems quite obvious. The cost of Max Ihrig, Dave Volk, Gene Miller 1. Extremely active in presence j war, to be followed by false recovery, de- go to war, but it seems of man. pression, and dictatorship will hem us in. Have The opinions expressed in the various sign- 2. Great affinity for gold, sil- BROTHER- PRESIDENTS to me that a lot of so- we forgotten the unemployment, misery, and called intelligent people suffering which came as a result of the hist ed columns of this paper are those of the ver, other metals, and for DR fatORCt. W. SMtHl IS PREXY writers and are not necessarily shared by the precious stones. are being swept by mass war?—"0, Memory, thou hitter-sweet—both AT SUSOUFUANNA. UNIVtRSIlV a joy and a scourge." Only if we as a na- Bee Gee News or any other group or in- 3. Able to consume expensive WHILE HIS BROTHER CHARLES J fear and are incapable dividual. SMITH IS PRESIDENT OF of even elementary rea- tion cooperate for peace, can we stay out food at all times. of war. If America goes to war, it will not 4. Sometimes yields to pressure. •£■ R0AHOKE COLLEGE' son. They are putting their trust in politics) leaders, just as the b> preserve democracy. Instead, civil liberties The Lawns Suffer... 5. Turns green when displaced will be strangled, and the right to organize by a better specimen. talitarians do, forgetting that "leaders" can be and strike will be stiffled, and the standard No words of condemnation would be wrong—to say nothing of ruthlessly ambi- of living will be lowered. The only thing too severe for those students who in- He: 'Please—" tious. As a matter of fact, anyone who even preserved will be the profits and markets of ~»\ Library Notes At The suggest that peace terms be proposed, or sist on cutting corners and tramp across She: "No!" a small minority, along with both economic Th e Ha: 'Aw nlcuae—■" even talked about, is ridiculed and inuendoa and political empires that oppress and im- tha campus »».£. . !*S!B!5*rStiS2 By KENNETH CAMERON Local Cinema are thrown at him. But isn't it more sensi- poverish millions of people. In the words has repeatedly asked ntudetiU to stop She: "No!" l»l»" to talk peace before we go to war than of Franklin, "There never was n good war, walking; on the lawns, but this request He: 'Even if I tell you I love |o wait until through actual conflict we lose nor a bad peace." has been repeatedly ignored and the re- you more than anybody in the The library hours for the days AT THE CLA-2EL . . . world?" between semesters will be slightly sult is that unsightly paths have been "Arizona," mighty epic of the Mr. Hl.btntto.il has been making a study of She: "Positively not!" changed, We will be open Satur- Southwest, shows tonight, tomor- worn through many parts of the cam-1 day, Feb. I only until noon and will Mi'xico. He s|H*n! three weeks there last sum- He: "Aw, but mother, all the row and Friday with Jean Arthur, mer. Below are eolleRe editor's remarks on our pus. other freshmen stay out alter not be open the Sunday following William Holdcn and Warren Wil- Opinion Parade southern neighbor. Habcnstein will answer Groundmen have installed protection' nine." St all. On Monday, Feb. S, the li- liam in the leading roles. Based •By ACP* (hem next week. rails, which mean keep out in any man's: The Denisoniun brary will be open until 5 o'clock upon Clarence Budington Kelland's language, on the lawn immediately eaBt! only. On Tuesday, the day classes novel, the pic is filmed in techni- In the United States, says the Manitou Mes- critics in a way to stifle even the most bitter. iM'gin. regular hours will be re- of the library. Undaunted, students in' Heard at Ellis Island: color in the sun-drenched Arizona senger at St. Olaf college, an egg thrown at a Her action is a commendable example of at- the past few weeks have been seert Next. ■timed. desert. Why not take a lawk home with presidential candidate rates the headlines in tempts by South and Central American coun- jumping over them and continuing on Who, ma? Twin Billing, Saturday night, all newspapers. In Mexico the incident prob- tries to mold the Western Hemisphere into a Born? you between semesters? There are their merry ways. The path from the brings the screen's singing wes- ably would have been dismissed immediately 'united front' against all interlopers." Yes. a good many good ones on display terner. Gene Autry in "Ridin' On east library door leads straight north because of the thrower's inaccuracy. A Michigan Daily writer note* that "the Where? in the rack by the corridor desk. A Rainbow" and Frank Morgan to the very entrance of Williams Hall. l.,»,k them over and if you don't United States is making strained efforts to The conclusion to be drawn is obvious. Russia. in "The Wild Man of Borneo." 01' Which is by way of introducing a collegiate What part? find what you want ask one of the man river is background for Au- discussion of United States relations with the treat Mexico with the same respect accorded So, be it known to the general public' All of me. librarians to suggest something try 's pic. neighbor to the south. With few exceptions, Canada. Now plans are being made for an that the women of Williams Hall are in-\ Why did you leava Russia? that might Interest you. We have Joseph Conrad's talc of roman- the view of undergraduate editorialists is elaborate defense 'understanding.' Reports Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell dieted as irresponsible campus citizens Couldn't bring it with me. tic adventure hits the screen jn skeptical, resembling in tone the recent ob- indicate the United States intends giving who intuit on ruining the beautu of our, Where were your forefathers Tolls" now and also a copy of Paramoun't pic "Victory" starring Mexico funds for improvement of naval bases Robert's "Oliver Wiswell." If you servation of the Daily Nebraskan: "Mexico, campus. born? Frederic March and Betty Field. which could be used as stations for United like short stories you should enjoy long suspected of being a hotbed of fascist They are not alone, however. An-| Only had one. Hnving been swindi'led out of his States ships; that Mexican air bases might be Your business? Marjorie Kinnan Rowling's "When sentiment and fifth column activity, evidences other path around the south end of the. coul mining business in South Seas, enlarged and made available for United States Rotten. the Whippoorwill," a collection of WHAT SEEMS TO BE a sincere desire to Training School leads suspiciously to- March, disgusted with humanity, planes defending the Canal Zone and the Gulf 1 Where's Washington? southern stories. Next week we shuts himself up on the island of rid herself of anti-American elements. AT ward Kohl Hall. Here again the con- are going to try to keep the case of Mexico. Included In the proposed plan are elusion is obvious. So be it known to He's dead. Samburan. A beautiful girl comes LEAST OFFICIAL MEXICO ANNOUNCES I mean the capital of the United tilled with some interesting titles into his life with whom he falls In SUCH A POLICY. The Mexican declaration possible transfer of four United States de- the general public that the nun of Kohl] so you should be able to find some- stroyers to Mexico, mechanization of the Hall are irresponsible citizens who also States. \ love. They return to his island of fact and policy is heartening. A large They lent it all to Europe. thing to your liking. And don't and intriguing plot brings them country, and one ao close to our own, Mexico Mexican army with United States financial forget—to ask us for something if insist on ruining the beautu of "'"' Do you swear to support the j back from Samburan to civiliza- would be a powder-horn of revolt against aid, and exchange of naval, air and army of- you can't find just what you arc campus. constitution of the United States? tion. Recommended. Plays Sun- fice rt, looking for yourself. western world peace if its government be- K seems there is no way to combat How can I? I've got a wife and day and Monday. came intimidated to fascist influence." "Why the United States should transfer the present problem, short of organizing eight kids. Cesar Romero is the swain in Another midwestern publication, the Daily four destroyers to Mexico instead of using mass Tom Mix Clubs wjth the motto; B. W. Exponeni "Tall, Dark and Handsome" show- Simple Calculations Kansan, "it is somewhat difficult to swallow them itself to patrol Mexican waters is not "Side walkers always win—grass cut- ing Tuesday. Stnrred with Vir- clear. It is obvious who will profit by the ex- Tests recently given at the Uni- Reveal Sundry Facts the recent explanation by President Cardenas ters always lose." It must be impressed ginia Gilmore. Romero is the change of officers. And the United States versity of Washington proved that bandit of jewels and heurts. The that refusal to grant concessions to the Japa- upon large blocs of students to start a The player's chance of being should think several times before mechanizing uiu'-foui'th of the coeds are in- pic is a terrific comedy and peeked nese was based on 'continental solidarity." drive against walking on the lawns. dealt a straight flush in a poker the army of a country whose immediate his- CapablS of winking their eyes. with song hits. "Many veteran observers." the Daily Iowan The two groups mentioned above are game is only one in 04,974 times tory is saturated with blood violently shed. not alone in their crime. There are (if the deck ain't stacked). AT THE LYRIC . . . joins in, "recall with no pleasure a Mexican In fact, the University of Michigan editor- Foreign News: And the chances of getting 18 action which foreclosed on property held by about 1400 other students who are also The little country is tense to- Henry Fonda will play the title ialist believes great care should be taken in guilty. But we must start somewhere, spades in one hand in bridge is role in "The Return of Frank American oil companies in Mexico." It would planning the whole general cooperation with night. but one in 700 trillion times, how- in this drive to preserve the lawns. No, The little country is very tense •lames" playing tonight and to- be well, for the furtherance of good relations, ever many that is. Mexico. Mexico has had a particularly turbu- student or particular group is entirely tonight. morrow night. Jesse James, mur- says the Iowan, "to establish some kind of lent history, and one can only speculate on her So figures an Eastern New solidarity on this score, preferably a just one free of guilt. The above illustrations Flash! The little country is past dered by the Ford brothers, is future course. Not that Mexico is likely to Mexico college Ph. D., professor avenged by hia brother Frank with are merely examples of what is going on tense tonight. for the oil companies." turn totalitarian or be especially dangerous if Capital Chisnas in mathematics, following a Dart- blazing six guns. Jackie Cooper universally on the campus. mouth professor's use in his class More willing to accept Mexico's declaration she did; but the United States does not have When the snow goes and reveals the and Gene Teirney also in techni- of good faith is the Indiana Daily Student, of chances in a crap-shooting ses- color pic. surplus funds and war materials to give to Definition of a co-ed: which feels that Mexico has "answered her paths already worn, the grass will grow A tall drink-of-wat*r who pow- sion. "The Case of Black Parrot" nations of fluctuating political positions." all around them and leave an ugly mem- Intrigued by the utilization of starring Maria Wrixon and Wil- orial to the students that were too lazy ders her nose and says to herself, homely happenings In higher "Clothes, I'm going to class. If liam Lundigan is the story of By or too late, or merely victims of habit. mathematics, the ENMC professor tracking down a vicious interna- you want to come along, hang on." fascinated his students with prob- JESSE Of followed footsteps like a flock of Illinois State Normal Vidette tional criminal. Pic plays Sunday lems dealing with bridge, poker, The Spigot MITTLEMAN and Monday. chickens.—AF and slot machines, with the slot Professor: Didn't you have a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- machines for once coming out at day of next week features the pic brother taking this course last the losing end. DRIPPINGS. . . DROPLETS . . . WiUkie In 1944?... year? of America's greatest football Ever since we first set foot on this campus, She was only the brewer's daughter, but I Student: No, sir, it was I. I'm For students found that the slot coach, Knute Rockne. Pat O'Brien No candidate for the United States taking it over. machine offers a sure chsnee to as the great 'Rock' brings to life we have heard constant murmerings about loved her still . . . Did you see the sign presidency who was defeated in a presi- Professor: Extraordinary re- lose money. the story of the wizard of the grid- why the school doesn't run some sort of a stu- in the I Phi Thi house: We can resist every*" semblance though . . . extraordin- Slot machines usually afford one dential election has stayed in the pub- iron. dent union where students could go to get thing but temptation ■ . - Ignorance may be lic eye as long or as prominently as has ary. chance in eight of winning on any the 1940 Republican Candidate. Wendcl Otterbein College given play, but because human nickle cokes, dance, smoke, or just sit and chew bliss, but certainly not at this time of the year As the polite German said to the beings like to gamble and ordinar- the fat without feeling obligated to buy any- . . . From overseas, we hear that card games L. Willkie.. Frenchman when leaving him, "Au ily continue to play their winnings Quotable Quotes in England are on the decline—London bridge Undismayed by defeat and probably reservoir." Taken by surprise, back, they apparently have only By ACP thing . . . now, thanks to the UCRL, this idea pointing to his 21,000.000 votes with a the Frenchman said, "Aw tanks." about one chance in 100 of coming has a good chance for realization ... al- is falling down (boy, are we-corny this week) significant gesture, Willkie seems to be So Au reservoir. nut ahead, said the professor. We know that the war in Europe though things are still in the "tentative" stage, . . . You've no doubt heard the one about the launching his campaign for 1944. Dur- There are 84,480,000,000,000 pos- will not permanently solve any the idea presented is fundamentally this: eith- guy who said to the Englishman, "I hear you ing the last campaign, he had full sup- sible combinations in a regular problems for American young Emotional Upsets er the Rec hall or room 100 in the Library buried your wife last week," to which the port of approximately 90 per cent of 62-card deck, the goggle-eyed stu- people. And come what may, we building would be furnished with chairs and Cause Exam Flunks dents learned. agree that America must be strong. Britisher replied, "Ah, yes. Had to. She the newspapers. Today these same pa- tables, some sort of coke or soda dispensary pers are still behind him. This is evi- In poker there is but one chance This means not only military died, you know." TERRE HAUTE. IND. - (ACP) in 4, 166 of getting four of a kind, power and armaments, but also (selling cokes for five cents) and a juke box denced in the daily reports of his every -Emotional upset causes more stu- one in 695 of getting a full house, genuine internal soundness. In (nickelodean, as if you SMALL TIME BIG TALK move. It may be good news to the aver- dent failures in college than either one in 609 of getting a flush, one this there is no more important didn't know) . . . you The Joe's (he's the ice man) are expecting age reader but it has the smattering of academic incompetence or laziness in 47 of getting three of a kind. element than the correction of our would stand to gain by an ice cube . . . Casey, the boiler stoker, is good Republican propaganda. in learning subject matter. That glaring deficiencies in employment, the extra convenience of all afire over Rosie, the laundry worker, who's Today Willkie is taking a Clipper is the opinion of Dr. Gwylym Isaac, education, guidance and health for Novel StMrity Prefers having a hangout right pretty hot stuff herself . . . One minute plane to Europe for an extended visit deun of the department of phil- youth." Howard Y. McClusky, as- on the campus, and feel- dramas: Mike was tall, dark, slick, handsome, and tour. He says he wants to look osophy and student counsellor at Tall Girls, 68" Or More sociate director, American Youth ing free to spend the Indiana Stair Teachers college. etc. Sadie was petite (that's French for small), around and see what effect this war commission, places America's prin- time between classes beautiful, intelligent (darn it), the prettiest Students are more disturbed by MONTEVALLO, ALA.-(ACP). cipal problems within her own bor- will have on the social and economic there without buying girl in her high school class, etc. So fate de- status of the European nations in future family troubles than by any other One of the most unusual all-girl ders. worries, including their own love groups ever formed on a college "We have a new conception of anything if you didn't creed that they both should come to Bowling pears. Perhaps Mr. Willkie needs a affairs, and the grades of many campus, the Hi Kappa sorority citizenship with which to deal; our want to . . . the admin- Green. At registration, only 239 people sep- bit of foreign diplomacy to boost his good students have nose-dived for tall girls only, is enlivening task is to produce the public in- istration would gain be- arated them. They both registered for the eligibility as a presidential hopeful in when their parents at home were Alabama State College for Women. dividual who participates, rather cause, after the initial same courses, and both got in the same class. 1944. In the eyes of his Republican co- breaking up, Dr. Isaac asserts. Dr. The sorority, which welcomes than the private individual who investment, it would be So what happens? They never meet, because horts, he is a good will messenger to Isaac says it is harder to reason girls who are 68 inches or taller, calls for his rights. We need to a profltmaking venture through nickelodean his last name begins with an A and so he gets enbattled Europe. with students bothered by their has some charter members who are lay emphasis in these days on re- receipts and the sale of refreshments . , . a seat way up in front of the room, and her With a vigorous man imposing him- family affairs than those with any six feet in height—but none taller sponsibilities as well as privileges whether or not a soda fountain would be in- last name begins with a W, so she gets a seat 0th«I troubles. Usually one good self on an American public and just as yet or our experiment in democracy stalled at the outset is still undecided ... so, way in the back.. He was the bashful type vigorous press operating in his favor, common-sense discussion solves the At first the sorority planned to will soon be ended." Dr'. Ctlrence troubles of collegians worrying if you want nickel cokes and a nice place to anyway . . . Recommended recordings: "When Willkie can in four years become "heir elect the tallest girl president each A. Dykstra, national 'srfajgfpe ser- spend the hours between classes, keep your It's Roll Call In The Bunk House," as sung about love affairs, the second year by acclamation, but soberer i-irr director and prsmidesit of the to the presidency"—that is if Mr. fingers crossed and hope that the UCRL is by Montana Slim (himself) at the Giant Ham- greatest cause for poor grades. The "democratic instincts" prevailed University of isconsife■uktiMt the Roosevelt wishes to move from the third biggest worry is over money and now officers are chosen in the draft as part of successful . . . and if you have any other ideas burg Shop . . . Only 61 days to the first day Whitehouse. AF matters, Dr. Isaac has discovered. traditional voting manner. tcoy. on the matter, let us know about it. of spring. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Pearls Of Wisdom From Coach To Falcons Prof. Shaw Hoopsters Hosts To Oilers; Swimmers Directs P.E. Travel To Tiffin And Hiram Meet Case For Women Findlay College Here For Second Half Of Splashmen Departmental Program Home And Home Contract Coxmen Seek Victory Outlined For Tomorrow Night No. 6 Against Semester The Brood goes into a tough, three-game schedule this Clevelanders week, entertaining the powerful Kindlay Oilers here tomor- According to a recem state- row night, and then meeting Hiram's flashy Terriers and Coach Budd Cox's tank- ment by Miss Carolyn Shaw, Heidelberg College on the road. men will be endeavoring to director of the women's physi- lee k Tomo~rrow's~baUle with the big, bad Oilers may develop !'ln!'' n'!^ &ft$* *'"£}. cal education department, the into m ul n ?ht ! various divisions have finally one of Bowling Green's all-time classics. Earlier this whenE fw4 they5!?__§?-$ entertain- ffl£. the swim-'« been classified and placed un- season, as you will remember, th Landismen barely eked out a 4!>- mers from the Cast School of der permanent directors. Applied Science in a dun! meet be- 42 victory in an overtime contest. Mrs. Jean Hendrickson will head Brood Thinlies ginning at 8:110 With less than a minute to play the W. A. A. again during the With their season*!- record stand- ■Bond semester, and will also di- in the overtime period, Mike Kish Drill For First ami l'hil Rickctts each looped one ing at live win in tight meets the rect the women's swimming acti- a 1 in to top the Findlay lads. InUOOr FTCS-CCIS ''' ' "" 'PlSahers should find the vities. Dr. Helen Todd will have Cleveland team an ideal candidate charge of the health and hygiene The Oilers will probably present tne to be victual number six. Last classes," while 'MTS'S" EmTly ''5art. »■"'«• veteran aggregation thai Veterans, Yearlings, year in a meet that was held in the man will again direct the service;**aTte<1 the previous game. Rangy Red Raider's tub-like pool the Fal- clusses. ""'" '•"•'•'•'h will be back to make Report To Coach u h for Ma! n aml Kisll cons were beaten by a convincing; Reading from left to right are, Mike Marko. Don Patterson, Don Mason, Phil RicketU, Captain The department recently closed "''''*" J" * "' > Joe Glander 48-28 count. However, with the Dewey Johnson and Coach P. E. Landis. w th c |n ho at ,nl its first semester intramural bos- ' f K ' "•a™ ' .... advantage of swimming in their othpr rd pot V n AII, n ketball tournament with a contest '«>™? * - " ' The Falcon 1 8 ow , 1 . ™ " '"" - ""-' '"'Proved,m|,n Brownro and between two picked all-star teams.'*!". will probably start at center, and .rotting underwilV for their «. ' '™° Wmmm tm ve the I' Fink and Wojah will fill out the ft""*«„ ' ™°> " \ th EKRL tJ S' T Miami, Akron. Heidelburg Ot the beginning of next semester •,„„!„.„. i . „,! Stason, JMin Scientists more than thev habargain- From The the department will initiate bad . iquintet. 'about 20 men practicing daily ...i f.,r minton and volleyball into the in- Sjnturday night the Brood in- under Joe Glander. The nu- To date the Clcvrhmdcrs have tramursl schedule. In addition, |V«des Hiram College to tangle with .|,.IH of last year's tine track j, '"' Feminine ( a new basketball tournament will *»• »•*• Ilt*lc Terriers Last „ad is back, supplemented by 5T.21T.ng mediocre success, hav- Listed On 1941 Grid Card M| ing split their meets. Field be opened, coni|ietition to be be- yi'"r "owling til-eon mopped up the several promising freshmen, tween selected interclnss teams. j Kennclmon 29-19, but the year Bowling Green will play host to The chances for a Bee Gee vic- Whittaker Charges To Play Tough Schedule About 120 girls participated in \betorr Mi b<,fore '"<' rampaging Albion College on March 4 in their tory will rest on the shoulders of r anl the high scoring quartet of Don VIRGINIA PATTERSON Of Nine Games; Six Conference the first semester tournament,,' "' , ""opsters by a 86. 27 count, first dual meet of the current sea- j proving the popularity of the ex-L N<;xt Tuesday evening, lloidcl son. Following this meet, the! V "j">'""' K"b «»"""«. CaP*'" Foes Are Slated S 1 1 Norm Well, dear renders, as, or 1 jtra-currieular sports In the ">«**» , "'« "»' Mnees entertain Brood will really swing into their' " ."'7" »'" ^rtson. should say, if you read this offer- Coach Robert Whittaker and his 1941 Falcon eleven *^1 ^^
Concord's Mountain Lions Bowling Green's fighting Falcons lengthened their season's win ran into tough luck last week when streak last Saturday night when they dropped two close decisions they handed the Falcons a 44-31 to John Carroll, 37-21 and Mount trouncing. The West Virginia Union, 53-44. splashers dominated the dashes and In the Union tussle Dewey John- the diving to pile up their margin son and Don Mason led the scoring of vjotory. in an action crammed battle which Tha Coxmen jumped into an saw the Falcons wind of with but early lead by virtue of their firsts four players on the floor with all in the mediae relay and the 220 the rest being banished on person- yard free style event but the si fouls. Teachers put on the steam in the This was Unions eighth straight shorter distances and successfully win thus putting them at the top of staved off the closing spurt of the the Ohio conference. Bee Gees. At Cleveland Saturday evening Don Greet ham with two firsts the Falcons hopped off to an early NICOTINE and Bob Osthimer with one were lead but the Blue Streaks, led by the top scorers for the Brood. Cap- lanky Johhy Freedman, staged a than the average of the 4 other largest-soiling tain Jack Doane won two seconds late rally that was culminated by for the cause. a last minute set shot to win 37-36. brands tested - less than any of them - according to independent scientific tests of the smoke Itself
Quality • Economy FIVE of the largest-selling cigarettes were tested and com- The Best in Dairy pared by scientific analysis of the smoke itself ... and the Products brand that smoked with less nicotine was the brand that burned slowest—Camel! Yes, Camel's costlier tobaccos are slower-burning... for MODEL more flavor, more coolness, more mildness...and less nicotine DAIRY in the smoke. 28% less nicotine than the average of the 4 other brands tested. Application Pictures Try Camels. You'll know they're slower-burning. You'll know by the assurance of modern science that in Camel's than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested-slower than any of them-Camels also give milder, more flavorful smoke you're getting an extra margin you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to Member Federal Reserve Portraits of freedom from nicotine. And extra smoking, too (see right). System S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI K J. KtraaUt TomCauur. WUuuo-Salaa. North Cirolloa Bank Of Picture Frames Wood County THE SLOWER-BURNING Ariel Walker Member Federal Deposit Studio CIGARETTE — Insurance Corp. CAMEL (OVER KROGERS) PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 116 Seniors To SOCIAL HAPPENINGS TAKE BACK SEAT Plans Are Made BERME IVAN WILL Begin Teaching By Riding Club After a long class...] Period On Feb. 3 DURING EXAM-FILLED WEEK AT B. G. For Horse Race PLAY FOR DANCE Sororities Continue With Informal Rushing; The FIVE SISTER Sorority has pause and 26 City, 17 Country Three Major Dances Are Scheduled Preaident Marie Decker secured Bernie Ivan and his Top School Systems To Be Held In February Hatters of Lorsin to play for their Participate Announces Details Valentine dance, to be held Feb. 14. By MARTHA WALRATH At Meeting The "Fives" are planning a buffet The best thing to do with page four this week would be supper for their ruahees, to be held When a majority of the stu- st the cottage preceding the dance. dent body returns to the cam- to leave it blank for your exam scribblings. Reasons—one ia BOOTS and SADDLE CLUB, The sorority's open house tea pus February 8 to complete that most of us are too deep in exams to bother with anything meeting regularly, is laying plans held last Sunday afternoon at the registration, 116 seniors in so frivilous as society, and another is that the week-end of to hold a hundred mile marathon, the college of education will the last semester isn't bothering with us socially. A quiet cottage was a great success. The be beginning a two-weeks "on according to a report from Presi- sorority sponsors, Mrs. Irene week-end, whether we spend it on the campus or in the home- dent Marie Decker. Mooers and Miss Helen Hender- the job" period in classrooms town, should be appreciated by allf" son, and housemothers, Miss Mar- throughout Ohio. of us after this week is over. A The first dar.ee of the freshman Although the race is far from tha Comstock and Miss Frances This ofT-campus participation in glance at the social calendar shows class was acclaimed a huge success definite and the stakes have not Gaines presided at the tea service. teaching, required of senior edu- big things for next semester, how- by the capacity crowd attending it been made, the plan is being in- Decorations were in red and white, cation majors for the drat time ever. The month of February last Friday evening in the Rec vestigated by a committee. The the sorority's colors. this year, was worked out by Dr. alone includes the Five Sister Sor- Hall. Dick Hanselman's Orchestra plan includes the invitation of out- "Inky," mascot at the Five Sis- B. L. Pierce, head of student teach- ority dance on Feb. 14; the Jun- played from 9 to 12. Decorations side riders. ter cottage, was recently confined ing, with cooperation of Ohio ior-Senior Prom on Feb. 22; and suggested a winter scene. On the The club is planning to send in the hospital for two days, but achool superintendents. the Williams Hall Formal on Feb. posts and balcony were snowmen one of its members to the Flora has made a complete recovery. Cooperating county and city su- 28. But we'll tell you all about and pelican figures. The backdrop Stone Mather Play Day in Cleve- Last Wednesday evening Miss perintendents met with members of them in later issues. for the orchestra was an iceberg. land. Wrey Warner. Miss Lois Collins, the college of education faculty on Suspended from the center of the Election of officers was held at Miss Marian WirtS/Snd Miss Doris the campus several weeks ago and The PHRATRA aorority held ceiling was a large snowball, which the first meeting in December. The Maxim were dinner guests at the completed plans for the training informal rush party in the was opened during the dance and officers now heading the group in- cottage. Miss Collins and Miss program. Women's Building Saturdcy eve- showered the dancers with small clude Marie Decker, president; Ju- Wirtz will be new housemothers st Students will bear expenses of ning. Miriam Liendccker was in snowballs. dith Wilde, vice president; Mar- the cottsge next semester, replac- the two-weeks trip, but will be ex- charge of the arrangements. Special feature of the evening garet Smith, secretary; and Vir- ing Miss Comstock and Miss cused from campus classes for the About 100 couples attended the was a "mystery couple" dance. The ginia Krout. treasurer. Last year's Gaines. period and will receive student- Hawaiian Tea Dance Thursday lucky persona identifying Irene president was Glendora Woods. teaching credit for the off-campus from 4to 5:30 in the Recreation Case and Don Uhl as the "mystery Southern life and economy are period. They Were givon a choice The group meets on the second Hall. The Wood Serenader* play- couplo" received an award. and fourth Wednesday of each to be Interpreted in educational in selecting the schoola in which ed for the affair. A mural paint- month either at the home of Dr. and dramatic films to be produced they are to work, and many were Faculty guests at the dance ing by Jane Otis and Eleanors Rea McCain, or in the Recreation at the University of North Caro- placed in or near their home were: Prcs. and Mrs. Frank J. Cunningham formed the backdrop Hall. Dues to the organization are lina. towns. Prout, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wil- for the orchestra. Jane Otis gave liams, Miss A. Wrey Warner, 50 cents a semester. You'll enjoy the relaxation of a Twenty-six city and 17 county a Hawaiian Dance. The sorority school systems will be opened to Dean and Mrs. A. B. Conklin, Dr. A brief business meeting was pause more if you add tho re- sponsors, Miss Grace Durrin, Mrs. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. Her- held in the Recreation Hall last Bowling Green embryo teachers. Carpenter, and Mrs. Eldo n T. The CLA-ZEL froihmont of ice-cold Coca-Cola. bert Zuhr, Mr. James C. Reid, Mr. Wednoaday. Norma Mahoney, pro- They cover an area from Napoleon Smith were present. Open 2:15 Set.-S.n.-Man. Its tasto nevor falls lo pie in northwestern Ohio to Youngs- and Mrs. Jaul F. Leedy, Miss Doro- gram chairman for the year, di- thy Mooney and Coach and Mrs. town in the east, and to Xenla and rected some clever "horse" games WED THUR.-FRI and It brings a refreshed fool- Chillicothe in south-central Ohio. LAS AMICAS Sorority anter- Robert Whittakcr. after the meeting. taincd a group of non-sorority Jan. 29-30-31 ing you will like. So when you Following arc the participating Jean Arthur, Wm. Holden in pause throughout tho day, make seniors: members at a Hot Chocolate from Saturday. Jan. IS, th< THREE "ARIZONA" Acock. To Hill 4 to 6 o'clock in the Women's it the pause that refreshes with KAY Sorority entertained five Malcom Acocks, Gloria Andrew, Lounge last Saturday. Those who Rappaport's SAT. — Open 2:18 — F.b. 1 non-sorority members at a buffet YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY ice-cold Coca-Cola. Allen Allion, Merlin Budd, James headed committees were Betty 2 FEATURES 2 Lovelmid. Anne Evans and Jean supper after which they went to Gene Autry in Baits, Steve Brudtinski, Mar- VALENTINES Bice. the basketball game. The com- "RIDIN' ON A Bottled under authority of" The Coca-Cola Company by guerite Barker, Margaret Bender, mittee in charge included Marie CREETING CARDS .lean Marie Bice, Ruth Baxter, Wnldemeir, Evelyn McClelland, RAINBOW" COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO Murie Baker, Bunnylyn Boulis. Jaik Day, the assistant YMCA FAVORS CANDIES Also Frank Morgan in secretary from Ohio State Univer- Roberta Hanline. and Katherine Lois Boyee, Mary Cross, Meredith Bilderback. DECORATIONS "WILD MAN FROM Cramer, Don Coursen, CathsrllM sity spoke nn "Civil Liberties in a Cusentino, Janet Crum, Eleanor Democracy" to a combiner! YM The Three Kay's are planning a NOVELTIES BORNEO^ HEADQUARTERS FOR and YW meeting Thursday, Jan. tea for non-sorority members Feb. Cunningham, Wayne Close. Everything to make Valen- SUN..MON. Feb. 1-3 John. A. Doane, Agnes Dinsmoro, 2.'1, The speech aroused quite an I. Ruth Vermilya, Esther Bur- Open 2:15 Sun. interesting discussion in the for- ner, are members of the commit- tine Day a toyoui Fredric March, Betty Fields Doris Devereaux, Agnes Drummer, occaaion OFFICE SUPPLIES Anne Evans, Laura Ebersole, Har- um purt of the meeting. tee sponsoring the tin. Plans are old Edgar, Russell Emans, John A dinner was given at Kohl Hall now- beinir made for tho chapel "Come in and look around. "VICTORY" TYPEWRITERS MIMEOGRAPH STENCILS for the YM and YW cabinets pre- program Feb. 19. TYPING PAPER MIMEOGRAPH INK Frehse, Ralph Foster, Mary Gib- You are always welcome." TUB. — Open 2:15 — Feb. 4 son, Clarence Goterba, Darl Gat- ceding the dinner. Evelyn McClelland, a sopho- HONOR GUEST NIGHT RIBBONS MIMEOCRAPH PAPER chell, Annetta Gainer, Jane Given, The YWCA is to be in charge of more, has discontinued her .*tu.lie« LARGE CASH AWARD Myra Given, Grctchcn Hovis, the bookstore for next aemester. so that she may accept the po- Rappaport's Cosar Romero in Richard Iloll.itein, Marian Horton, They will accept books anytime sition1 of assistant cashier in the "For Everything" "TALL DARK AND this week. WOOD COUNTY REPUBLICAN Euleen Honeck, Gerald Heitman, business ntTice. HANDSOME" Ovid Huycke, Fern Householder, Laura Hiestand, Roberta Hanline, Robert llaben.itein, Maryellen Hill. Immal To Small Vincent Immel, Rosemary John- Relax after exams ston, Gencvieve Kellogg, Ross Kist- with a hamburger at ner, Margorie Kiger, Ruth Ketzen- the hnrger, Polly Kurts, Frank Keefer. Jean Kinney, Margaret Linx, Bet- ty Jane Lowry. Miriam Lcicndeck- GIANT er, Wanda Lane. Phil Mires, Har- riet McKnight, Muriel Miller, Dar- HAMBURG win Mnyfield. Rex Moorehend, Ed- (Next to Ford Motor Sales) ward Mussill, Dora Mackling. James Maylan, Joyce Murphy, Mil- Largest Hamburg in dred Mnnnhar.lt. Gladys Mylander. town Robert McVey, Katherinc Miril- lian, Arlyne Muhlhan, Alta Miller, Thomas Norton, Howard Plocher, James Pelton, Naomi Powell, Nan- Expert beauty work cy Perry, Lowell Powell, Esther to fit your individual Porter, Ignore Robertson, Flor- ence Ruehle, Robert Rice, Beatrice stylet Rutl., Ralph Roscnberger, Eleanor Rupp, Alice Rager, Naomi Richtcr, at tha Waldo Schauwaker, Marjorie Schlosscr, Charles Small. Smith To /.-. I...... Kay Ann Ruby Smith, Helen Schwartz, Ilia Searfoas, Henry H. Squire, Beauty Shop Alberta Smith, Dwight Toedter, PHONE 4461 John Whitcomb, Vena Whitcomb Ora Waterhouse, William Warren, Robert Wayland, Jeanne Waugh, Glcndora Woods, Vera Welty, JESSE J. CURRY D 0 r 01 h y Weidemaier, Clayton Whitcomb, Martin Wickard, Fran- OPTOMETRIST ces Williamson, Jeanette Zachman. Use Our Budget Plan James Zechman. Phone »141 116 E. Court HOT SOUPS AT ALL TIMESI VEGETABLE! EAT- NOODLE I CHILI! CAIN'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOLLAND DAIRY Ma reel lc Potato Chip* STORE On All Occaaion* 10!i S. Main St.
Special Student The LYRIC Lunches .... Adull. (all lima.) 20c 25c and 30c WED. THUR Jan. 29-30 Henry Fonda, Jackie Cooper Lowien's "RETURN OF FRANK Tea Room JAMES" (Next to The Parrot) FRI.-SAT. Jan. 31, Feb. Open 2:16 Sat. 10% discount on The 3 Mesquiteers in meal tickets "LONE STAR RAIDERS" "Plus King of The Royal Mounted" Individual Coiffure SUN.-MON. Feb. 2-3 Open 2:15 Sun. William Lundegin, Moris Monty's Wrixcn in "CASE OF THE Beauty Salon BLACK PARROT" TUE.-WED.-THUR. Shampoo and Wave 50c Feb. 4-S-6 Manicure 50c Pat OBrien, Gale Page in Partnanonti $1.50 to $10 'KNUTE ROCKNE— ALL AMERICAN" Dial 2611
Lop