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10-15-1941
Bee Gee News October 15, 1941
Bowling Green State University
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VOL. XXVI.—Z551 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941 No. 6 • New Ac Fees Are Booked For Gala AlumniiHop 'phatzeVs Gerry Are Divided By Committee Tops Opponents
Athletics, Key, Social Bircher Wins Queen Race In Walk; Committee Receive Largest Cuts Bowlus Named Yearling Prexy Over Yerby, Harkness Athletics, the Key and the social committee received the largest share of the activity Leading the strongest independent party in years, Gerry Bircher, junior from Shatzel Hall, swept through to capture . . scene from the Rufus R... M.rion.tt. i?~ m0"«y thia £earA ™***' . , , tu .■ i • • -.»• « «, ... •■ .- ■■ . inK to Dr. J. R. Overman, the coveted Homecoming queen crown from her four sorority pr»duc.o„ .r W...... I.. ir.m, . Rip v.„ w.nki. wk.ck w.u b, dean of the ClMege of Liberal competitors by a huge majority. The chestnut-haired beauty presented in the University Theatre Thursdey ivenin| at ft: 15 p.m. _.\j-(s and chairman Of the Th« ROM production of th« fantasy hai been praiaad by activity fee committee. The from Louiseville, Ohio polled as many votes as the other critics for its versatility. It is claimed that it is so light that the first distribution of the activity candidates combined. smallest child will grmsp it, yet so porsuasivo that the most sorious fees was made on October 6, when Connie Smith, Skol, carried 183* - adults will nod their heads in agroomont, ivsn as thay ara laughing a total of 110,363,37 was distri- votes to run an eaay second. "^Phing Completed at its exposition. buted among the various campus r Grace Pietschman, junior Fivcj _ — _# m • as organizations. WILL KEATING JEANNE EACAN Athletic. Are High Sister, cinching third place with! rOF DedlCatlOIl The athletic department receiv- Pictured above are Will Keating and Jeanne Eagan. Will i* Rufus Rose Marionette Show ed 36.9 per cent of the total bringing Kit 13 piece orchestra from Sandusky to play in the Man', Gym on Friday and Saturday evenings for the Homecoming sophomore Las Amigns, and Jean Of Falcon's Nest amount. The Key wu appropri- dincii Joanna handles the vocal, for the orchestra. This musical Ann Goodnight, the second Five ated 16.7 per cent, and the social group made it's first appearance on the Bowling Green campus lest Sister nominee, placed third and To Be Staged Here Tomorrow committee was Riven 13.7 per cent. Campus Coke Emporium sprint when they played for the Kohl Hall formal. fourth with 64 and 41 votes re- To Open Week Of.. ^ The Bee Gee News was fourth on spectively. Ru:'ti» mil Margo Rose, world-famous artists and producers of the lint and received 9.9 per cent. October 20 fSTA The Ru:'us Rose Marionettes, will personally appear at Bowling Green To the entertainment committee Fischer Leads Race State I'niversity Thursday for the matinee and evening performances. went 7.6 per cent. The drama, Official Figures YMCA To Sponsor In the race for Social Commit- teoman at large, Bill Fischer gar- Homecoming morning will Tl • y will present Snow White for the matinee performance and music, and debate departments Decoration Contest nered 309 votes to sweep first mark the dedication of the Rip VH-I Winkle for the evening production. The evening show will were given 4.7, 4.1, and 4.0 per Show Extent Of The YMCA will again make j place, with Peg Curtiss and new Student Union Building, be accompanied by a Fred Astaire and Ginger Roger.-- short. cents respectively. The Student it, annual Homecoming award to be opened during the week Council received 1.1 per cent, and Enrollment Drop "Skeets" Galliher pulling 278 and ♦ The Roses were a year ahead of to the fraternity or sorority 121 in that order. of October 20. This will be LMJ>_ 1 11 .IT i . Walt Disney in producing "Snow 1.4 per cent was placed in the re- having the most effectively the first on-campus coke and JOrdOn, rlUltman White" and "Pinnochio." and now, serve fund. Register Reveals Number decorated house, according to Tom Bowlus led George Yerby and Dave Harkness to win the dance establishment in the » 'riding the crest of the swing to Because of the drop in enroll- President Jamas Ludwick. F By Different freshman class presidency by a history of the University. Appointed 'Key America, they present a fresh, new, ment this year, there is not as This plaque is awarded Colleges margin of 19 votes. Ernest Far- Building plans are being ruahed and original version of that great: much money to distribute as there each year with the stipulation in order to complete the interior was last year. However, a num- that the winning organisa- rell, his running mate, also rode Associate Heads American favorite, "Rip Van' tion must be selected three in time for Homecoming. Winkle." As the Roses present it,! ber of fees have been deferred, Draft and defense employ- the Kohl Hall bandwagon into The entire "Falcon's Neat" ia ment cut enrollment at Bowl- times to receive the plaque power in defeating Harley Ash it a simple, yet strong tale of and there will be additional dis- before it becomes a perma- finished on the inside with chest Annual Staff Organized fantasy, with a moral so light that | tributions according to the same ing Green State University | for the vice presidency. Jeanne nut paneling in keeping with the nent award. President Lud- Powell was elected secretary, out- On A Departmental the smallest child will grasp it,. percentages at intervals as fees only six per cent, Registrar i wick advises all fraternities rustic motiff of the building. John VV. Bunn announced last distancing her competitor, Diana Basis—Ruth yet so persuasive that the most| are paid. and sororities to complete Against the south wall is an serious adults will nod their heads week. their plans as soon as possible, Jean Harrison, almost two to one. enormous stone fireplace which The only close race developed in agreement, even as they are, While the number of upper- that this year's contests may will actually be uaed as a fir- The "Key" staff has been or- laughing at its exposition. Both; classmen remained about the I be better then those of recent between the two candidates for the place, rather than an ornament. June Smith Heads freshman treasurer post, Norman ganized and work haa begun on | productions promise to set a new[ same as last year, freshmen total | Small booths will line the walls, the IMS annual, according tojhigh in puppet shows for Bowling Dramatics Group only 537 against (125 in 1940. The Knisely and Bill Gaines, Knisely with the fountain and kitchen on Franci* Ruth, editor of the year-1 Green, according to Prof. Elden number of full-time students isiw - f% n mm i Anally topping Gaines 125-121. the west side. 1503 against 1(100 at this time last L&St Call Made George Spangler won the freshman book. The editorial staff has been i Smith, who is in charge of the June Smith, a senior, was elected Employee, Live In Nest organized on a departmental ba- j production, year. Women outnumber men by JStudentm Council seal by defeating Comprising the second floor will president of Masque and Mantle, 103. ror (alee CIub! » * GUdfeiter. be two small apartments. Mr, and ais. Profits For Film, senior dramatics group, at an or- Under assistant editors Martha' Profits from the shows will be; Senior, Drop Four Mrs. Don Patterson will live in the ganization meeting Wednesday. There are 192 seniors, a de- Jordan ;ind Norman Huffman are used to bring educational films for The roster of the men's glee club south rooms, while the north sec- Other officers include Peg Hiltz, crease of four; 296 juniors, an nine departmental assistants. They' use in the classrooms at Bowling is nearly completed, 10 if there tion will be occupied by six "Nest" vice president; Roger Wheeler, increase of 9. ami 421 sophomores, Bands Hired For are: Pauline Aeschliman, photo- Green Public Schools. Prices will are any interested who have not employees: Harold Long. Hugh treasurer; Eulalah Moellman, sec- a decrease of 6. Graduate stu- Nott. Bob Crowell, Bill O'Shaugh- graphy: Mary Honor Crowley. be as follows: children 15 cents, retary; Lois May field, program as yet tried out, please see Prof- Alumni Dances copy manager: Don Cunningham,' college students 25 cents, and dents total 45, down 12; distribu- Leon Fauley of the music drpiirt nessy, Walt Hyma, and Phil chairman; and Kd Christian, pub- tive education 8. up 2. and un- LawTtnos, sports: .lames Gray, features; Ro- adults 35 cents. licity chairman. IMnt at once. Will Keating and Johnny Snyir wena Jofast, sororities and frater-l The matinee performancr will classified students 5. up DM, If the need develops, the north The organization plans to fol- The baritone and first tenor Mfr have been booked to lead the gala nities; Ann Koch, faculty and ad- begin at 2:15 and the evening The College of Business Admin- wing may be reserved for student low its last year's policy of lunch- istration has 253 students, 5 more ti'ons of the glee club are already dance festival to be held here dur- ministration; Don Lehman, clas- show at 8 p. m. completely filled, and it is proba- ing the 27th annual Homecoming organizations and the south wing eon meetings twice each month. than ayear ago; the College of for a faculty lounge. ses; Jean Mercereau. organiza- Planned programs will further add ble that the other two sections, celebration on October 24 and 25, tions; Grace Pietschman, art; Mary Liberal Arts 319, only one less than FLASH to the interest of the gTOUp'l "< a year ago. and the College of Edu- second tenor and bass, will soon according to Marie Decker, chair- Frances Kramer, librarian; Lean- tivities. Advanced participants in be closed. man of the Inter-Organization ard Held, office manager; Charles Johnny "Scat" Davis, noted band cation 889, a loss of 112. Fauley Announces University dramatics are eligible Students Come from Afar Council. " Rankowski, photographer. leader, cancelled negotiations with Will Keating, whose colorful 11- the Inter-Sorority Council late to become members of Masque and Students come from fi2 Ohio Varsity Quartet Staff Tryouts Scheduled Tuesday. Mantle. counties. 17 states, Ecuador, Peru, Debate Printed piece bund, scored such a hit at During the next four weeks there Puerto Rico, and Bulgaria. the Kohl Hall formal last spring, Prof. I.eon Fauley, who haa will be a competitive tryout period Among Ohio counties, Wood In Report Book is slated to furnish melodies in for the staff which now includes: the Men's Gym on both Friday and chargt of the Men's Glee Club, leads with 273, including 143, from announces that the Varsity Quar- Marianne Bell. Dorothy Boskey, Bowling Green; Lucas is second Saturday night. In the Women's Tired, Happy Falconette The 1941 edition of Intercolle- Building on Friday night, patrons tet has been shosen for 1941-42. Marilyn Boyles. Irene Mary Case, with 92; Hancock, th.rd.72: Cuy.-| . Debates, ju8t „„ the press, Mary Lou Deisler. Gaylord Groff, will dance to the music of Johnny Two members remain who par- hoga. fourth. B8, and Erie, fifth includes a word-for-word report on Nancy Hemsoth, Janet Holtmeyer. Snyir's Toledoans. a bund featur- ticipated for the last two years. Recalls Migration Fun 61. ithe round table discussion-debate These are Richard Jaynes and Max lhrig, Iola Jane Jolliff. Betty 1 ing rhythm-a-flre music. last year between Bowling Green Walter McConnell, both juniors ■ ■emmnn. Hope McAdams, Flor- By PAT SCHWEITZER May Day Pics Shown ; State University and Denison Uni- The crowning of the Home- trim Bowling Green. The new ence Mahler, Martha Moore, Ervin What a day for football! I sure am glad I came down here. That Palmer Organizes i versity. coming queen with all its pomp members are William Fischer, a Morrison. Pat Pratt, Dorothy Ann ride was really worth it now. Look at that fraternity house over Salisbury. Patricia Schweitzer, '41 Debate Teams Prof. Upton S. Palmer of Bowl- and ceremony will highlight the junior from Massilon, and Roland there—and there's a neat looking blonde on the front porch—let me ing Green arranged for this dis- F.'ichenback, an other junior from (Continued on page 4) Friday night activities. On Sat- out here, kids. I've never seen so many beautiful buildings together cussion, originally broadcast over urday night last year's May Day Pandora. Under the direction of Prof. Up- The first public appearance of in one spot since I left Bowling Green (plug for the Board of Trustees). ton Palmer, the University's de- station WMRN of Marion, Ohio. pictures will be the feature of the tfca group will be at the YMCA These streamers set the car off right—everybody knows we're here bate teams are being organized In the discussion, which lasted evening, being shown in the Men's Slid n.en'a faculty mixer. Vogue Sponsors anyway. Say, remember the "model* for the year. The first debate a half hour, were Larry Kuhl and Gym at 10 p. m. T" we passed on the way down— on top? I just hope it doesn't proposition of the year will be:JAl Boucher of Bowling Green and Admission to the dances will be Photo Contest well, there it is—those girls look frighten the children around here, "Resolved, that the federal govern- Bob Moreland and Jim Christy of|by cards" for students and plenty tired, and there's another Oh. has the game started already? ment should regulate all labor | Denison. registration cards for the alumni. Drama Group Vogue Magazine is sponsoring bunch of fellows from school. Not I didn't notice—I was watching unions." a photographic contest open to all bad spirit, huh? that gang from B. G. in.the Miami Temporary pairings of the teams To Attend Show college seniors. Wonder how the team is doing— stands—they're telling the team to include Lawrence Kuhl and Mich- This contest offers two career I hope they feel in the pink, we go, but where do they want them ael D'Asarn, George Yerby and Dean Hissong Elected Ohio Workshop Players will meet at prizes, each consisting of a six-1 want to win this game if we never to go? Well, what does a safety Clarence Homan, Lee Miesle and 7 p. n. in room 303 A, Thursday. months apprenticeship with salary, win another one. Do you suppose mean—we got two points? Should Carl Bartch, Marvin Pearce and There will be a short business ses- at the Condi Naat Studios in Newlthis press card will get me into I yell now? Oh well, everybody Bernard Ryan, Bob Morgan and Governor Of Kiwanis Club sion at which plans for the semes- York, each award carrying the the game? We had better go in else has stopped, but at least they Paul Myron, Don Lehman and El- ter will be discussed by Gene Dean, possibility of a permanent posi- different gates—they might catch know I'm with them all the way. don Baldwin, Joan Eckleburger Dean Clyde Hissong of Bowling Green Stute University was program chairman. tion. on that it doesn't take eight of us Third quarter already, and the and Jean Campbell, Connie Fisher elected Ohio district governor of Kiwanis International last Saturday Following the business meeting, Grace Pietschman is the local to cover one little game. score is still nine to nothing—if and Ruth Barkow, Cecilia Rohrs by delegates to the state convention in Columbus. those present will attend the representative. Anyone interested Will you take a look at that hat we can only keep it that way. I and McDonna Sitterle. Dr. Hissong, who is 49 and has the physique of a football tackle, marionette show presented in tha should contact her. lover there—is that a mouse trap must say that these Miami stu- Anyone interested in debate, Auditorium by Rufus Rose. i dents are good sports, and that B. came to Bowling Green State University in 1923 as director of the Workshop Players have been in- oratory, or extemporaneous speak- Training School. He has been dean of the College of Education since G. crowd has never stopped once. ing should contact Professor Pal- vited to tour back-stage after the Oh, look, that fellow out there mer of the speech department. 1929. show. What They Are Saying... grabbed one of our players around He has degrees from Miami Uni- All members are urged to be the neck—I don't care if he was versity, Columbia University, and present. Particular attention ia LARRY KUHL IN "MY OPINION"—"The importance of regiilo tackling him high—I don't think Ohio State University and has called to the special meeting time, tion is made more apparent if we consider the far reaching that is very polite. We won? Y Holds Annual taught in elementary and high 7 p. m. effects of labor disputes." You mean it's over—oh, boy I can schools, served as director of the hardly wait to get home and tell Faculty Smoker Sandhill Farm Life School, Vaas, BOB SEALOCK IN "MERE MUSINGS"—"What Is your aim in the kids—they will be tickled silly. N. C.i instructor at the summer Staff .Announces life or are you like the rest of us and have none?" Now for the ride home—what a The YMCA will hold their an- school at Miami University, assis- day! Ill bet the coach is happy nual smoker in the recreation hall tant superintendent of Butler Picture Schedule HUGH NOTT IN "NOTT MUCH"—"Baylor has a twenty-two now, and those fellows really Thursday evening at 7 p. m. County schools, and instructor at year old dean of women, the lucky stiffs." [played their hearts out. Yes. I The smoker is held to promote Ohio State. The schedule for senior Key pic- _. „.._._._._ ...... „„ , . , know that hearts don't enter into better relations between the fac- Is Author Of Books tures was announced today by DAVE KROFT IN MOURNING MALE"— Beauty used to be football, but the girta think they ulty and men students of the Uni- Dean and Mrs. Hissong have Francis Ruth, Key editor, and ap- skin deep. Now it appears to be about knee high." do, and I am. inclined to agree versity. Each faculty man and 1 doctor's degrees from Ohio State. pointments may be made today at with them. I hope those two boys YMCA members are urged to at-', They co-authored a book, intro- the Key table in the "Well." aren't hurt too badly—they'll get tend to make it success. duction to the Principles of Teach- Photographs will be made at the In Today's News... the beat of care, though, and that Games of all kinds are planned ing," a year after the former had Walker Studio and will be of ■ Gerry Bircher elected homecoming queen is one consolation. for the evening entertainment. The | written "The Activity Movement." size suitable for use as applir..ti->:i Well, Bowling Green here we motto of the evening is to be "a The dean has contributed to sever- photographs also if desired. The Activity fees apportioned by commission come—I feel as if I had been gone game for every man." and every al magazines and books, price will be $1.25, plus tax, and Official registration figures released for a year—traveling is 0. K. but man is expected to participate. In The dean's hobby is his farm, four proofs will be furnished. T'-e Rufus and Margo Rose marionettes here tomorrow it will be good to hit that old addition the university quartet where he enjoys the work and the editors hope to better last year':- campus again. Well, it was a suc- will make its first appearance of chance to be away from the tele- record when photographs of near- Hissong elected Ohio district governor of Kiwanis cessful trip, and everybody is the year and give the group a phone and near a crossroads ly 90 per cent of the senior class Union Building opening scheduled happy, so I guess I can go to sleep. i-election of lively tunes. (Continued on page 4) 32. Cuios -tfissoxq appeared in the book. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1941 BEE GEE NEWS Mourning — Campus Camera By Published Every Wednesday of College Tear LAWRENCE By The Student* Of Bowling Green ' Male KUHL State Univertlty JOHNNT it's my opinion By DAVE KROFT WCHlGfcWS GQMBrT STAFF PLUNONG RJU-BrXX, With the advent under the New Deal of chemicals used by the rubber companies, Staff Meet* Every Wednesday at 7 p. m. Whatever worries Adam had, GAINtD350YABDS what Dauffherty calls the stage of encourage- threatens to force the complete shutdown of Office In Administration Building;. Phone 2631 No man, in days of yore, AG&INSt HABVABD IN ment in governmental attitude toward labor, the rubber industry if Calco production is not Could say, when Adam told a joke, 1915 wTtHOUT SCORINfe there has come an increased arrogance on the resumed. Editor-in-Chief Richard Dunipace "I've heard that one before.' part of unions and an embittered stubborn- These are only a few of the many examples 416 West Wooster St. Phone 2452 c > F«H Htf£ HE TOOK ness on the part of management. It has al- which could be cited. What does thi* all THE BAU-TO THE (MM,. Max Hankc ways been considered one of the basic con- mean? Simply that small minorities are not Business Manager May we present our SON GOAL LINE 1NE1" Phone 80RI cepts of our way of life that the individual Kohl Hall usual weakly advice—this time to CUN<1F«Be*K CALLED \ only inconveniencing, but in many cases ac- If at first is supreme, or almost so anyway, and that tually threatening the general welfare of the Managing- Editor Hugh Nott all parachute jumpers SDMI OTHER BACK TO thus organized labor should be free to strike vast majority. Should such a thing be toler- Associate Editors Dave Kroft, you don't • ucceed—well, never CARRY 1HE BALL OVER. Lawrence Kuhl mind. ALL FAILED and boycott for its rights, and similarly that ated? To me it seems illogical that a country Sports Editor Don Cunningham AND HARVARD capita) should be free to blacklist and use which insists upon health and sanitation laws, —Bob Berardi, Walter Butz, SCORED A other weapons to defend its rights. traffic laws, and numerous other safety sta- Frank "Alexander!! James"suT- First locomotive repairman: 'I'll Frank Alexander, James Sul- 7TOO Though I must confess that all anarchia) livan, Al Sautter, and Betty'fix thi* locomotive for you, Joe." VICTORY / tutes, all for the welfare of the group. BhoaM Toy Second trainman: "No, I'll fix concepts of complete individual freedom are continue to ignore so flagrant a transgression my idea of Utopia, we must be realistic and Society Editor Martha Walrath j, mvs,.|f, Jack. Don't bother." of the "greatest good for the greatest number" Assistants- -Marianne Bell, Ann Koch,| p|,it locomotive repairman: admit that so long as human nature remains theorem. what it is, regulation is necessary. We have ^iXVPa:r.hr:nen,Ca.e0nn' "0- «.. *oo, yourself." ^^^0 GOVERNMENT SETTLEMENT IS neoflliaad this fact in other fields, why not Artist* Jane Grabman, Jack Wilhelm t » LOGICAL SOLUTION NMn Reporter*—Lois Mayfield, Ruth Hard-! yVe also understand in management-labor disputes? But how can we solve this problem? It ing, Pauline Aeschl.man. Josephine True. tha( ,h are . ,„ .„ . STRIKES ARE FAR-REACHING seems quite obvious to me that we can achieve Mnridclle Del'ue. Max Ihrig, Betty ' j:.r„„„, „i ,h. The importance of some type of regulation nothing under existing conditions. Both labor 1 ,h Jeanne Johnson, Ruth llarnum. Shirl-*! "J" '!. '" .« '' "V- L * is made more apparent if we consider the Sweet. Robert Speck. Vidn Harms, Doris Zombi, —if Ihey can dig him up. and management are selfish groups. Both far-reaching effects of labor disputes. For Torrey. Betty Neeb, I'at Schwict-.er, < > are looking out for their own interest*. Both example, a recent bus strike in New York are ignoring the general welfare of the group. Dorothy Ann Salisbury. Urrene Hrosekc Thunks to „n utlk,.wning fresh- inconvenienced some 850,000 riders. A Thereforv. we can hope for no satisfactory re- - M rJ for ,his mMUrBta torrtk "woTf'' " """ " "'"" «* threatened strike at the Consumer's Power sults as they continue to battle and compro- Advert^»ringyMan'ager PWft Shilts Thirty days hath Srptober, Corporation at Jackson, Michigan, would have mise with each other. The logical answer '«> Assistant* — Marilyn Truvcr, Mnrjorie April. June and Nowonder, Hilt, Betty Gnodfnough. Mary All the rest have peanut butter, affected nine hundred communities and over the problem is to have the government settle I.ou Dcisler, Ann Koch, Janet Except my Uncle llermun IHE UNIVLRVIIY OT DENVER two million customers had it been carried out. all disputes between labor and manage'iu-nt. CEICBRATES ADAM^vi EVE Holtme^«y, and Maryvonne An(| he is a chiffonier. In Cincinnati early this year, a strike by the The government is the only body we have DAY IM JANUARY. EACH 51U)- Clark/' (Say, I always thought a chiffonier maintenance men of the public schools pre- which (in theory, at any rate) is eontMflMd Eugene Skora EN1 RECEIVES AN AWLE H**A Circulation Managyr was a tall thing with drawers—) vented .50,000 children from returning to with the best interests of the group. It is AssistfcnUJ^AT Ha rman. Dale McOmhcr HIE C'llANUUOkl.' Well .... ■ohool. The recent walkout at the Calco Secretaries Pauline Aesehliman, high time we realized this fact and gave the Lois Holtmeyer < » Chemical Division of the American Cyanamid government power to step in and Mttls ill Blame Mickey Sit- ' Company, a plant which supplies most of the disputes between labor and management. The ' opinions expressed in the signed terle for this one: rolusnns of this paper are those of the colum- Question: Why are cannibals; Barnum and Bailey, Wolves r.sts themselves, and do not reflect the policy such food bridge players? By of this paper- The answer: Because they can And Foxes Roam Campus BOB always cough up a good hand. mere musings SEALOCK This time it isn't from soup Is one could get them together. The officer received a complaint Join?? Sure But nuts but from A to /. in the Uni- And what would a wedding be The other day while in the Library I picked but I would much prefer the quietness of a , about the issue of bread. versity files, with Acker and Zurlo "Soldiers should not make a without the three Bells discovered up a magazine and. leafing through it. I was good book than the noise of a crowd. Don't Overdo It acting as end*. I fuss about trivilties," he said. "If on the campus? struck by un article. Although the main idea My aim in life, as I stop to consider che A little exploring between the The Scotsmen take the lead with Joiners, the world is full of joiners. Napoleon had that bread when he was not what I got out of it, u question that subject, is to have enough money to be able end*, and anything can happen to S5 enrollee* with the prefix Mc. It seems to be an instinct for man tojwa* crossing the Alps, he'd have was asked made me stop and think a moment. to do the things that I most want to do. I join his associates in the furthering of eaten it with delight." names, and plenty does; und three with Mac attached to Those famous Smiths outnumber their name*. The question was, "What is your aim in life?" believe it to be the aim of everybody that has Yes, sir." said the corporal, some common aim or enterprise. the Joneses 15 to 3. Maybe folks There is one Davenport and no It started me thinking as to just what was stopped to think about the subject at all. But But it was fre»h then." Campus organizations have recently ought to keep up with the Smiths chairs: one True without a false, my aim. F'urther, I was so befuddled that I as I say it is a very elusive subject and one started their yearly programs and at c » instead of the Joneses, they seem and one Street, but no one knows asked some other people if they were sure that does not offer a ready answer. Still, present students, new and old alike, are Three slightly deaf to be so numerous. Oh yes, one which one. what they really wanted out of life. Strangely when it is thought of, most of u» have no great endeavoring to decide which of the ex- ten were motoring from the lonely Smythe found it* way into The Wilsons and Davises tie enough, even though we are college student* wants and the very' magnitude of them is tra-curricular activities are Of m08t in- North to London in an old noisy the flies. with seven each, and the Millers and adults, none of them that I asked had a purely relative to the want* of those we num- The Long and Short of the situ- are doing all right with ten to terest to them and which ones will be ««*. «»<> hearing wa. difficult. As ready answer to my question. ber a* our friend*. For this seems to be the tl ,T were nearing the city, one ation adds up four to one in favor their credit. most advantageous socially, scholasti-, ' It seemed odd that we should be so mixed fundamental want in life and the fundamental asked! "Is this Wembly?" of the I.IIMKS. Three Wolfs were found knock- cally or as far as their later life is con- up. In a few years we will be out in the aim—keeping up with the Joneses. "No," replied the second, "this Three Amos's ore listed with ing at the University door, but cerned. not a single Andy to complete the no one is trying to keep them away. world making our own living and doubtlessly ADDED MATERIAL Nothing is to be said against activi-, ..So ,ra i,- put m ,„. third.I team. Yes sir, if it's a name you are supporting a family. Strange that with the One of the best books that I have read in ties themselves, but there is much to "Let's stop and have one." Of course, a circus would be after, you'll probably find it some- immediate future staring us so ominously in a long time is "A Man Named Grant." It be said against over-participation in simple with the University's Bar- place in the Bowling Green Uni- the face that a* yet we have no particular certainly brings to light the trials and dis- them. The capable student is urged by | Or why do we bother printing num and Bailey in charge, if some- versity flies between A and Z. aim or end in life. And yet it is understand- couragements suffered by this great man. Also parents, teachers and friends to join a such stuff— able in the light of preaent-day events. Fur- interesting is the way he overcomes these ob- variety of activities. Consequently, the A lady with a huge brown paper ther, it does not seem fashionable at the stacles. I was really amazed to learn that campus organizations are dominated by parcel came out of a chiropodist's present time to know what you want to do. before the war Grant was a failure and it a few students while there are many establishment. She was furiously Glamour Girls! Beware Of THE AIMS OF LIFE was his reputation that held him back. who are in desperate need of the bene- angry and said to the friend await- If you will allow me a bit of reverie, I would If you are interested in history and also fits of group participation are too shy to ing her: "Calls himself a chiropo- like to analyze the aims of life. First, we all in military strategy, then I would reconi 'end n
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ARROW UNDERWEAR "THE FEMALE Each time you taste Ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded JESSE JAMES" that here Is the quality of genuine goodnese. Experience... With RANDOLPH SCOTT, GENE TIERNEY many a refreshing experience... has taught people every- LEITMAN FOR ARROW ADDED TREATS where to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. Fox Movietone News And Popeye Cartoon Pete Smith'. TOOTB.ALL THRILLS OF 1940' SOTTIID UNDII AUTMOIITY Of TMI COCA-COLA COMfANY SV UNDERWEAR 13 CLIPS OF MAJOR GAMES OF LAST YEAR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941 200 Couples Dance Thurber9s "Male Animal 99 Far An Evening Snack Fraternities and Sororities Complete At Redskin Hop CAIN'S To Open Next Wednesday Plans For Homecoming Week-end Two hundred couples attended Marcelled Potato Chip* the "Redskin Rhumba" sponsored Dondus Berndt, president of the By LOIS MAYFIELD By MARTHA WALRATH Home Economics Club, reports by Kohl men in the Men's Gym Ohio Federation To Hear A glance at the social calendar shows that activities are Friday night. "A "Beat Miami" Always a topic of utmost inter- that about one hundred and est, the male animal will again Litherland At Wauseon This coupon presented with pretty well lined up for the rest of the semester. Please take seventy-five young women attend- theme was displayed in the form of 30 footballs lettered with the grab the limelight next Wednesday 30e will clean and press a note of some of affairs—Las Amigas all-campus masquerade ed the get-acquainted meeting of evening in the Auditorium when Dr. H. R. Litherland is scheduled pair of trousers, skirt or individual names of the football ball on October 31 and the Inter-Sorority name band on Nov the organization last week. This the University Players present the to speak at the district meeting of ■weater. team hanging from the balcony t he 0hio 15. They're absolutely new on the campus this year. Corn was the largest group of students famous college comedy by James r . . Federation of Woman's Home Laundry and and a large Falcon suspended from 1 nn bined with some of the annual dances, they should make the club had ever entertained. the goal posts which formed the Thurber and Elliott Nugent. 2* Thursday, at Wauseon. Dependable Cleaner* Plans are underway for an Primarily the story of the strug- Ohio. wo k incl doing* at Bowling (in-.n • backdrop for the band. Mr. Litherland's subject alumnae open-house in the prac- gle of Brawn versos Brain, "The rill be quite erantful. |arms, replacing Phil BWwtt* who Eddie Ross' band dressed in "The Rights We Defend." This week-end offers a square I is also in the army. tice apartment from 9 to 11 a. m. Indian costumes and covered with Male Animal" tells the tale of a dance OB Friday evening and ai A super Homecoming is being on October 25 during homecom- war paint provided the music for young, muu-mannercu concur: __ -_. __. nickelodeon on Saturday, If you're planned for Delhi, including an ing week-end. Alice Dinsmore.is the occasion. (Ohio State) professor who does!More Un Hissong _ Litbit *__»led downI after _seaV.ea Kohl I* .. 1.1 Hall'i II,.11' . off-campus,t> — dinner-dance,U >i n > i I' f 111 11 <'I ■ andHTKl H general chairman for the affair; Kohl men wore orange andj the proverbial "turn of the worm (Continued from page I) HOLLAND successful Bed Skill Rhumbii. re- stag party at the house. There Mary Waggoner, food chairman; brown ribbons on their lapels to! when confronted with the loss of member that Homecoming is but a will be a Delhi section in the sta- and the eniors will be hostesses. distinguish themselves from other his wife and his job at the same "hangout." DAIRY STORE week in the offing. And it will dium for the Falcon-Heidelberg dancers. time. The forces of brawn are A member of Kiwanis contin- be quite a week. Three perfor- Sophomores held their first Punch and cookies were served represented by a big.handsome. ex- uously since 1923, he has served as Hot Fudge Sundaes mances of "The Male Animal" will Cnternlty men not living at the meeting of the year last Thursday throughout the evening. football star with whom the pro- secretary, vice president, and [be given next Wednesday, Thurs- house will get a taste of fraternity in the auditorium. Kenny Roth- fessor's wife decides to leave town, president of the Bowling Green Hot Chocolate day and Saturday evenings. The life at Delhi under a new plan lishei'ger, vice president, presided I and a stadium building trustee who club and lieutenant governor of presented at this week's meeting. More On Key Staff labels anything he doesn't like as Division I. 'annual all-campus Homecoming in Dave Martin's absence. (Continued from page 1) Home Made Soup* .dance will be held Kriday evening A certain number of brothers and Red." The manner in which the He belongs to five national non- Plans for a sophomore dance Harry Shendele, Wayne Sprow. in both gyms. On Saturday eve- pledges are to be invited to live at male animal reacts when confront-1 orary fraternities—Phi Beta Rap- were discussed and it was decided j Helen Sturgeon; Josephine True, Sandwiches - Salads ning the fraternities will hold (he house each week-end, tilling to hold a dance for sopfiorfTorea ed with loss of his mate provides pa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Homecoming dances and there will the vacancies left by men going Pauline Ulrey, Stephen Velkoff, the funniest scene of the play. Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, and Pi and guests. The date of the affair j Robert Warrick, Carol Wilson, and also be an all-campus dance. So home. is set for November 7. Authors Intriguing Gamma Ma—and has been presi there is plenty for us all to anti- Over fifty brothers and guests Ruth Wilson, Practically as interesting as the I dent of the Department rfWar Mr. Jesse Currier, who will cipate. attended the first Delhi smoker of Freshman initiation was held at drama •— "are :..its ...fh»r.authors. j,Jamesm«. I Education| of the Ohio Education the year, which was held at the supervise the publication again j Association and chairman of the STUDENTS!! the Five Sister dorm Thursday this year, announces that there Thurber is famous for his draw- The Las Amigat Sorority wel- house last Thursday night. ings of wistful men, belligerent Department of Education of the evening through Friday. The are still some openings, especially 1 Ohio College Asociation. For 11 10% off on $1, $2, $3 comed a large group of faculty women, and drooping dogs which Clovia sorority has planned a girls performed for the upper- on the business staff. At the head years he has served on the ad- and students to their home at 117 classmen on Thursday evening, have long graced the pages of The meal tickets brunch at Muir's for homecoming. of this department are Business I visory committee for the Ohio Manvillc Ave. on Sunday for an and on Friday they were compelled Manager Bruce Esterly and his as- New Yorker. His illustrations for open-house tea. Miss Joan Brown, Phyllis Kline and Rowena Joice the recent book, "Is Sex Neces- Scholarship Tests. are in chnrge of arrangements. to wear masks made from paper sistant, Jack Spelman. Staff mem- Dean Hissong recently was Whitehouse president, received the guests, who bags. They also carried pillows sary," created the usual sensation A fall rush party was held last bers are: Louis Biery, Helen Cores- nominated without opposition for were conducted through the to classes to make it more com- sel, leanne Gilbert, Stanley Gor- which accompanies his work. El- Hamburger week at 808 K. Wooster Street. liott Nugent, who played the lead the presidency of the Northwestern house. Autumn decorations were fortable for them. The upper- don, Mary Juswick. Nathan Keel, Ohio Teachers Association. The used throughout the rooms. The party was an Indiana party. in the play besides co-writing it, Shop Barbara Zahrend and Theodora classmen wish to extend their con- Warren Ransler, Cornelia Rogers, election will be Oct. 25 at Toledo. Visitors at the house last week- gratulations to the freshman girls and Sandy Willets. has distinguished himself as a mo- end included Polly Kurtz, who is Nedz headed the general commit- tion picture director of such hits CHILI 10c SOUP 10c for their good spirit and marve- Time Records Kept idea of writing a play together teaching in Toledo, Nan Evana, tee. Records will be kept of the as "The Cat and the Canary" and lous co-operation. during their student days. Noth- who is teaching in Riaingsun, and amount of time put in by each "Whstling In the Dark." ing ever come of it until, in the Phyllis Bucrk of Toledo. Calling all Beta Gammas in the staff member during the year, and Thurber and Nugent were both Army, the Navy, and National De- The Commoners Fraternity- is summer of 1939, they sat down and completing arrangements for its freshman, Bophomore, and juniors graduated from Ohio State Uni- fense. Jim Jarrett, aecretary; who meet certain requirements versity in 1920. Naturally did the job. The resulting smash The Five Sistrr. are having a Homecoming stag dinner at the hit on Broadway, the road, and col- formal dinner this evening at the David Habel. treasurer, and Bill Women's Club and the dance to be will be given class awards. Seniors enough, since Nugent was an es- COEDS!!! Prosscr, pledgemaster, did not re- tablished actor and Thurber a lige campuses thoroughly surprised Womans' Club at 6:30. The com- held at Kohl Hall. Stanley Zelaski wall be presented with the recog- the "New Yorker" illustrator and turn to Bowling Green this fall nition key at the publications' writer before they entered college, mittee in charge includes Martha is chairman of the stag dinner the Hollywood director. Glove* - Purees Loudenslagel, invitations, Janet and now—only last Monday- committee, and Bill Primrose heads recognition dinner in May. the two occasionally discussed the Glenn Van Wormer was caught in Ho*e Adams and Dorothy Mercer, ar- the Homecoming dance committee, rangements. All officers of the the draft. which selected Marty Steele and to match your Result: Burton Finlay has been sorority will attend with the made secretary; Marvin Pearce, orchestra. fall ensembles Representing the Commoners on rushees. treasurer; and Ed Uutner. At the last meeting of the Five Miami Migration Day were Broth- pledgemaster. Richard Camp and ers Norm Huffman. Dick Duni- Sisters reports were given by the Gaylord Groff as president and KISSEL'S chairmans of the various commit- vice president respectively com- pace. Dave Kroft, Max Hanke. tees for homecoming. Hugh Nott. Ervin Morrison. plete the cabinet. Francis Ruth, Jay Parker, Bill Incidentally Bela Gummii Upsi- Davis, Bruce F.sterly, Jack Wil- Scott Street has been elected lon is planning a gula homecoming helm, Bill Primrose, Chuck Hcm- Delhi proxy, succeeding John Cur- week-end. soth. and Jim Stearns. tis who is at Maxwell Field, Ala Plans for a Hoeaecosning lunch- Visitors at the house at l.'IO Member Federal Reterve bama. Norman Mitchell has been South Prospect the past week were ■looted vice proxy to fill the post eon to be held October SB were System Brothers Ronnie Heilman and Rav left open by Street's advance. completed at la* BSOOtiBg of the Light. Paul Shepard is the new treasur- Seven Sister Sorority Tuesday Bank of er, succeeding Roger Gilford whi> evening. The luncheon will be Faculty and students of the resigned. Jack Spelman now held in the sorority rooms in the campus were guests at the l.ns Wood County wield* the paddle as sergeant at annex of Shatael before the game, Amigas tea held last Sunday at and will be in honor of returning the sorority's new home on Man- alumnae. ville Avenue. Tea was served Member Federal Deposit from 3 to 5 with the president, Insurance Corp. Five girls have been interned at Joan Brown, anil sponsor, Miss the Shots*) Infirmary this past Grace Wills, presiding Commit- Week, They are Virginia Forney, tees for the affair were: refresh- Helen Baughman. Carolyn Grulick, ments, Reginia Tadlock; publicity. Carol Becker, and Rosaline Kelly. Ruth Allison; house decorations, Catherine Smith ; invitations. DRUG Dorothy Puhlman; table decora- tions, Marian Mericklc. Conklin I* Appointed To We repair fountain Collect Local USO Fund* pen* Alva W. Bachman, mayor of the Drawing papers city of Bowling Green recently ap- Fountain pen* at pointed Arch. B. Conklin, dean of Filler* students, to collect funds for the local United Service Organization Zipper note book* Originals LOWIEN'S drive. Construction paper In From contributions made by Show card color* members of the faculty of this Tailored or Classic Tea Room university, Dean Conklin reports Colored card board Blouses that the sum of $38 has been do- Stationery 342 S. Main St. nated to the United Service Or- al the ganization. Schrafft'* candie* We cater to private Try Kiger's First parties "Don't forget that boys talk GENEVIEVE SHOP Hbout K.r.K . . . and if you 'neck' with one man. all his 'brothers' "BELLE STARR" OPENS SAT. MID.—ALSO SUN.-MON.-TUES. will know it soon.**
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EVERYWHERE YOU GO "Belle Stai r' had her tender moments, too, as these scenes from the 20th Century Fox Technicolor production which bears her name prove. Gene Tierney, who portrays the bandit queen in the film at Crritki >N1. Lsesert • Mieui Teusos Ce. the CLA-JEL Theatre. Is shewn with Daaa Andrew*. Randolph Scott and Jeka Sh.pp.ru.