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12-13-1939

The Falconian December 13, 1939

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Falconian December 13, 1939" (1939). BG News (Student Newspaper). 526. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/526

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FRIDAY SATURDAY COMMONER'S ALL-CAMPUS Bee Gee News INTER SORORITY FORMAL VOL XXIV.—Z661 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER 13, 1939 No. 12 Repertoire Star Toledo Actors To . .—. . . Board Votes Plan Broadcasts To Raise Ac. Play Here Dec. 19 Fee To $7.50 On New Network Helms Writes On Language Clubs TO SHOW CLASSIC Trustees Act As Council WTOL PROPOSES New Banking And Recommends Increase Of To Give Assembly Money Theories THE RIVALS,'BY $1.25 Per Semester PROGRAM SERIES Program Dec. 20 Volume Give* Overatone AUTHOR OF 1775 The University',Board of Trustees BY TREBLE CLEF Customary Evening Yule Theory On Currency; accepted the recommendation of the Feature Cancelled Due Copy In Library University Players Will Student Council and voted to ral Present 30 Minute Shows To Vacation Date Sponsor Non-Profit the student activity fee $1.25 a semes- To Continue Sunday Dr. Lloyd A. Helms of the College ter, effective next semester, in their With *Air Raid' Christmas in Other Lands will be of Business Administration has just Producers the subject of the assembly program published a book entitled "The Con- board meeting last Friday. The University Players will sponsor This will make the activity fee next Wednesday, which will be pre- tributions of Lord Ovcrstone to the The Treble Clef Club, under sented by the members of the Foreign Theory of Currency and Banking." a production of Richard Sheridan's $7.50 per semester, or $16 per year. classic, "The Rivals," by the Toledo the direction of James Paul Ken- Language Club. The book deals with the theoretical Formerly, it has been $6.25 per semes- nedy, will sing over a national Spanish, German, French, and as well as the historical material on Repertoire Company on Tuesday, Norm* Hay** Richard*, former ter and $12.50 per year. radio hookup from WTOL To- Latin Christmas songs and tableaux finance. Dec. 19, in the University Auditori- giving glimpses of Christmas customs Lord Overatone was a practical and um. •tudant her*, will hava the fominin* It Low.it In St.t. ledo for a series of 13 programs, The Toledo Repertoire Company laad in Richard B. Sheridan'* claaaic if the plans of the station and in these lands make up the program. very wealthy banker who was re- Comparing Bowling Green's fee Th. tableaux will be colorful with sponsible for the Bank Act of 1844, is an incorporated, non-profit organi- comedy, 'The Rivt.li/ to bo pre- the University administration mater- with th. fees of other state univer- ialise. the native costumes and picturesqu. although the act was actually writ- sation which was formed in 1933 for sented hy the Toledo Repertoire Lit- sities, it is still the lowest for the settings of the Old World. ten by Peel. Overatone exerted a the purpose of producing plays of tle Theatre player* here Tuesday, net return. For $15 a year Bowling The proposed programs will be The traditional Christmas program lasting influence on banking and fi- artistic merit 8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium. Stu- broadcast over a network of 100 sta- It is operated independently of Green students can see all athletic presented annually by the music de- nance through his writings and evi- dent ticket* are 25 cent*. contests, receive the University paper tions which is headed by Elliott partment under the direction of Prof. dence given before Parliamentary any other organisation, and is the and yearbook, attend many social Roosevelt, son of the President. The R. M. Tunnicliffe will not bo given committees. only little theater in Toledo not sup- events, attend special lectures and en- broadcasts will be for 15 minutes on this year since it would fall on the A copy of Dr. Helms' book has been ported by some outside group. The ■ tertainments, and participate in and Sunday afternoons and will start evening of Dec. 21 the same day as th. given to the library, where it will be Company leases its own theater and Can Winter Be attend various activities such as about the second week in January, assembly program. catalogued. Copies will also be has a school of dramatics which was music, debate, and drama. according to present plans. Prof. Caroline Nielsen, sponsor of placed in libraries throughout the started in 1937. The present series of 30 minute pro- Far Behind? K.m FM $17 the foreign language club, says the United States. The actors of the theatre group grams on Sundays from 5:30 to 6 p. members are working hard to present are both professional and semi-pro Definitely the time is drawing to At Kent State University the ac- m. will be continued this week with an assembly worthy of taking the Toledo talent, and they have produced tivity fee is $17 per year, including the speech department's production of place of the evening of music for- Director Of Ohio 39 separate full length plays during a close. People are gathering in everything that Bowling Green stu- small groups on the corners, speak- "The Air Raid" by Archibald Mac feited because of the coincidence of the past five years. All have receiv- dents receive for $15 with exception Leish, This program was to have been tho dates of the two programs. C. Of C. Here Jan. 3 ed high acclaim from the public and ing low and earnestly to each other, of the yearbook. At Miami, the annual given last Sunday but was cancelled the press. freeting into silence as a stranger fee is $12 but does not include the by the radio station in order to pre- Ralph Ward Will Talk On "The Rivals" was first produced passes. yearbook or cover any social events. sent a special broadcast. by its author in 1776 in Covent Gar- Police have been cauiioned not to Treble Clef Club Labor Relations At Ohio University's $10 fee covers only The Madrigal Singers will present den, London. It, together with "The make any embarrassing mistakes. athletic contests and lectures and en- the regular 30 minute program on Sings In Assembly Y.M.-Y.W. Feature School for Scandal," has become a Socially-minded city officials have tertainments. These figures are taken Jan. 7, and the English department classic, and is remembered as this warned housewives to keep their from a icport from the President's will produce a play on Jan. 14. Ralph P. Ward, industrial rela- famous author's greatest work. children off the streets when it hap- office. Modern Dancers Interpret tions director of the Ohio Chamber Admission to "The Rivals" next pens. All stray dogs have been pru- In their recommendation to the Carols; Music Students of Commerce, will speak at assembly Tuesday will be 25 cents for students dently impounded. "No Hunting" Jan. S, on the "National Labor Re- Board of Trustees, the Student Coun- Play Piano Solos and 40 cents for adults. signs have been dusted oft* and new cil deemed it necessary to raise the R.O.T.C. Colonel At lations Act and its Administration", ones erected at conspicuous places. according to Carl Bourne, chairman activity fee in order to finance a Cornell Says His At the Treble Clef Club's tradi- of the Joint Y.M.-Y.W. Economics (Continued on page 2, col. 4) fuller athletic and social program. tional Christmas chapel program this Commission. Men Debaters Go Work Isn't Drill morning, four of the carols sung by Mr. Ward, a national authority on the group were interpreted by mem- labor legislation, was connected with To State Tourney; bars of Miss Emllie Hartman's Mod- B.G.S.U. STUDENT SETS UP AMATEUR ITHACA, N.Y.-(ACP)—Colonel cm Dance clob. the Brookings Institute of Washing- W. C. Potter, of Cornell University's ton, D.C., for several years. He will 16 Colleges Meet The folk carols interpreted by the R.O.T.C. department, has a lot to dance club were the Russian "Carol explain the administration of the Na- RADIO STATION IN O.N.G. ARMORY say about students and faculty mem- tional Labor Relations Act from the Bowling Green State University of the Bells," the Welsh "Deck the employer's point of view. was among sixteen colleges represent- Joe Kennedy's 15 Watt Sending And Receiving bers who call work in his department Halls," the French "Whence Comes Grove Patterson, editor of the To- ed in the Ohio State Debate Tourn- Set Has Contacted South Africa As "drill," and he says it in no uncer- this Rush of Wings," all sung a ca- ament for men, which was held Fri- tain terms, too. pella, and "Old King Cole," the old ledo Blade, will not speak at the suc- Well As 'Hams' Nearer Home ceeding assembly as announced last day and Saturday at Capital Uni- In a recent interview he gave the English favorite, sung with accom- week, Mr. Bourne sated. versity in Bexley. paniment by Lcnore Robertson, junior Debaters Vincent Immel and John A telegraph key clicks a few times, there is a crackle of following lecture on proper termin- pianist. Bronson, both of Gibsonburg, were sparks, and amateur radio station W8TKV under the direction ology as regards his department: Piano solos were played by two Bus Line To Give victorious in three of seven debates, of Joe Kennedy and situated in the National Guard armory on "The term 'drill' was correctly ap- members of the music department. and Albert Boucher of Haverhill, Wooster Street is on the air. Although this station is not es- plied during the period before the Pauline Egnew, a senior, played Low Holiday Rates Mass., and Harold Parker of Swan- pecially powerful as amateur stations go, having an output of World War when students were only Chopin's "Ballade in G Minor," and ton, won one. only 15 watts, Joe has, nevertheless, contacted Orange, N. J., and taught to march, stand at ease, etc. Helen Kear, a junior, played "Waltz" Attending the two-day meet other Racine, Wis., and he has received^ by McFaddan. The Cincinnati & Lake Erie Bos than the debate squad were Prof, and Today only one third of the program Other carols sung by the Treble Company announces that special stations from such distant places as tional emergencies as floods. is devoted to the actual marching, the Mrs. Duncan N. Scott, Prof. Upton South Africa. There Is no world fraternal organi- Clef club were "The Holly and the round trip tickets costing 116 per Palmer, and Lawrence Kuhl. remainder being devoted to class- Ivy," "How Brightly Shines the cent of the regular one-way fare may A junior in the College of Liberal zation stronger than that of the room studies in the field of military "hams". There are approximately Morning Star," and "Angels O'er be purchased on Dec. 21-23 with a Arts, Joe hails from Mendon, Ohio. science and tactics. Even the march- the Fields Were Flying." return limit of Jan. 3. Finished Photos Being 40,000 licensed amateur radio sta- These holidays rates do not per- He first became interested in amateur tions throughout the world, most of ing has developed into a study of Secular numbers on the program mit the checking of any baggage, any Prepared For Yearbook radio through the National Guard which transmit by code. However, leadership, the juniors studying how were Richard Strauss' "Tomorrow," Signal Corps. With the aid of a even those operators who broadcast to lead the freshmen and the fresh- which was arranged by Prof. J. Paul stopovers, or the redemption of any At present the Key Staff is busily part of an unused ticket, according code machine, he taught himself the by voice must know the code per- men studying how the juniors lead Kennedy, director of the group, and engaged in mounting pictures to be Morse code, and got his amateur op- fectly in order to get their licenses. Wilson's brilliant "Carmena." to E. A. Keenan, traffic agent of sent into the engravers by Dec. 15. them." Mrs. Kennedy is assistant director Dayton. erator's license last June. When he Joe's transmitter is a home made Pictures recently taken are those of was still practicing the code, he would Therefore, he says, you should cull of the group, and Marian Cunning- Dr. Frank J. Prout, the academic and affair, but he bought his receiver. it "military Bcience and tactics." ham, senior, is student director. listen in on Coast Guard boats in the The reason for this was that a trans- Men's Dormitory Gets social deans, the office staff, scenes North Atlantic reporting the positions from "Bury the Dead", and "Our mitter either works or it doesn't work, New Ornamental Pool of ice-bcrgs, and stated that at one and if it doesn't work, you just hunt Town". time he knew the position of every Preparations are being made for around until you discover what is HOWARD SHINE STARS IN 'OUR TOWN' An ornamental pool, part of a ice-berg in that area. wrong. With a receiver, however, landscaping plan, is being construct- the beauty contest which will take place after Christmas. Kennedy was recently assigned an there are many different degrees of ed on the front lawn of Clayton C. official National Guard call in addi- reception, and it is quite difficult to AS PLAYERS SCORE IN WILDER'S PLAY Kohl Hall. tion to his regular amateur call. This get one operating perfectly. With Owing to inclement weather, the cent lovers could not have been bet- Fire Engines Race To gives him special privileges which a little more time and money, Joe Seigenthaler And Ettinger planting of shrubbery and the com- are not regularly accorded "hams". plans to enlarge on his equipment to Appealing; Have Strong tered. pletion of the landscaping plan will Kohl Hall Straw Fire He is also a member of the National the point wher. he can communicate not be effected until next spring, ac- Supporting Cast Giv. Great Support Fire engines and police rushed to Radio Emergency Corps, which makes with stations in Alaska and South cording to a statement from Pres- him available in times of such na- America. Dick Jaynes, Violet Brubaker, ident Prank J. Prout. Kohl Hall last Thursday at 12:30 a. By RICHARD LILLEY Geraldine Lee and Jack Dory gave m. to extinguish a fire in two piles great support to the three leads as of straw behind the dormitory. Powell, Crowley Attend "Our Town" received acclaim by the parents of Emily and George. Labor College Established Government Club Will an enthusiastic audience both Thurs- The straw had been used to cover Industrial Arts Meets Meet Tonight; Plan To Virginia Cross as the lady who liked the newly laid walks and driveway day and Friday nights as the Uni- weddings so much gave the play its A Catholic Labor College has been Hear Ruff in Of Toledo versity Players presented Thornton at the dormitory and had been raked Prof. E. C. Powell attended the 1 best comedy. established in Buffalo, N.Y., to teach into piles at the rear of the building Wilder* famous play. Joe Nordmann, Eddie Evans, Dar- the "rightful position" of the work- Industrial Arts Teachers' meeting Wednesday afternoon. at Olney school, in the northeastern The newly formed Government I saw Frank Craven in the part of win Mayfield, and James Baltz gav. ing man. The origin of the fire is unknown. the Stage Manager, said one faculty good characterizations of a milk man, part of the county, Saturday morn- Club will meet tonight in room 200, member, but after watching Howard ing. Administration Building at 7:30 to constable, drunken choir leader, and Prof. D. J. Crowley attended the Shine, I forgot all about Craven. most familiar, a university profes- American Vocational Association adopt a constitution, elect officers and Another said that the University sor. MAUMEE PRINCIPAL, FORMER STUDENT, meeting at Grand Rapids, Michigan, appoint committees for the various Players production was even better Much credit goes to Welda Berlin- last week. He returned Monday and projects the club plans to take up than the Cleveland Play House pre- court who directed "Our Town" for will report tonight to the Industrial this year. sentation. selecting a cast that was admirably DIES AFTER MANY YEARS SERVICE Arts Club on the activities of the The Club plans to secure Mr. Ed- Howard Shin* Stan fitted to the parts. She has been A.V.A. and the Western Arts As- Howard Shine, as the Stage Manag- Dr. Zaugg, Dr. Williams was in easy reach of an advanced de- mund Ruffin, director of the Toledo working with the cast for many gree. sociation. Industrial Peace Board, to speak at er, starred in "Our weeks, and the exceptional training Represent B.GS.U. He chose to devote his fine ability a meeting this year. This board was Town." From the showed up to good advantage in pro- At Funeral and excellent training to the field of »- set op immediately following the Au- time Shine began the ducing, on both nights, a flawless elementary education and was re- Steve, The Cop, Feels T to Lite strike, and has received na- play until he pulled play. By DR. H. B. WILLIAMS cognized as a specialist in this de- Cold 'Steel Of Gun* tional recognition as a successful body the curtains at the Auditorium Filled partment. He taught in rural and in the settlement of industrial dis- end, he gave a power- Supervising Principal Vern P. village schools, was an elementary You'd not expect Steve, B.G.'i putes. ful performance. Non- There were many other students Alspach of Maumee, Ohio, passed principal for many years in Maumee cop, to jump at anything. But he chalantly smoking his who did great work and who deserve away very suddenly on Dec. 6, 1939, and this year was advanced to the does. He and Wayne Canfield, cus- pipe, he held the play congratulations, but as the Stage at the age of 67. He joined an Exten- position of supervisor of the entire todian of the Ad Building, were sit- Christmas Vacation in his hand, guided it, Manager said, they are too many to and made it real. His mention. sion Class conducted by the Univer- elementary system. ting in the dark at a rehearsal of Begins December 21 R.ch.rd UlUy , ,.„„,, sity at Nevada, Ohio, in 1916. His first His funeral brought together a "Our Town," when something cold s ow manneri The auditorium was filled on both residence work was taken In the sum- large group of his former co-work- touched Steve. Christmas holidays will extend his friendliness, set an atmosphere nights. "Our Town" showed to as mer of 1923 and he was enrolled ers in Education who came to show A gun? from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1, inclusive, of charm that pervaded the whole large a number of people as any each summer thereafter op to and their profound respect for his friend- Only the nose of that black dog according to an official statement play. other play ever produced in the au- including the summer of 1981. He was ship ind leadership. The University who recently matriculated at B.G. from President Frank J. Prout. Bruce Siegenthaler and Margaret ditorium. Approximately 700 high granted the degree of Bachelor of faculty was represented by Dr. Zaugg The dog also found excellent sleep- The vacation will begin Thursday Ettinger were appealing to the audi- school students outside of Bowling Science in Education, Aug. 27, 1931. and the writer of this sketch. The ing quarters in the Ad Building lib- afternoon, Dee. 21, and classes will ence as the high school lovers and Green saw the performance as th* He continued his studies at Toledo University extends its sincere sym- rary — and attended Dr. Rew's begin at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 2. All as bride and groom. Their ability guests of the Players, according to Uni verrily and at the time of his death pathy to the family in their great loss. French class. Thursday classes must be attended. to act th. part of blushing and inno- Ernest Maddock, business manager. PACK 2 BEE GEE NEWS

BEE GEE NEWS 'Round The Campus Campus Camera Published Brery Wednesday of College Tar by Tha ISOLATED ITEMS By DON RAGER Student* of Bowline Groon State University By ROBERT BARON

1939 Member 1940 Al Boucher, junior af Havorhill, It wu good to MO so many kigh •cbool student* of Mass., is a transfer from George Fhiociated CoBeeiale Press Northwestern Ohio attending the performance* of Washington University, which i* lo "Our Town" Thursdsy and Friday nights. Approxi- cated within six blocks of the White mately 700 of them n» the production, according to House. A large majority of the Editor-in-Chief. Robert Baron Ernie Maddock, business manager. total enrollment of 7000 are govern- Associate Editor* ..Richard Lillay, Anthony Franca* High school students are allowed to *ee the play* ment employee*. Al waa stock clerk Sports Editor. Richard Dunlpae* here on this arrangement: Twelve free tickets are given at the government cafeteria in the Assistant* Quentin Bowera, Al Sautter, Joe Freeman Federal Building. Hi* goal is a to practically every high school in this Society Editor Martha Walrath master's degree in economic* and Nawa Reporter*—Be* Dennla, Harjorie Sqnire, Virginia vicinity at the request of the school's finance, and he hope* to enter the Croa», Je»»e Mlttleman, Vivian Walker drama coach. Ten ducats are for the employ of the United State*. Proof Boeder*—Marilea Hargrasheimer, Dorothy Klefer, students and two for the faculty spon- Dorothy Rothrock, Alta MUler. Marjorie Ann Hilt ■ora. Additional tickets are sold to To tb* many (Viands that John Typist Evelyn Myer» them at half the adult price, and many "Bud" Zimmerman made when em- Shop Foreman Harry Slawaon school* do buy extra tickets. ployed as manager of the Parrot: Bud Biuinea* Msnager D»ri Gatchell This whole plan la an excellent one and the former Eleanor Geiman ac- Phone 4668 for two main reasons. It gives high cepted the nuptial vow* last August Advertising Department Don Patteraon school students an opportunity to see 6 and immediately drove to California. He i* employed in Los Angeles and Freehmen Reporter*—Carrie Crockett, Leila Stahl, Robert Baron more %ivancei p]ay production work, they both like it so well that it is Georgia Wie»ler, Martha Jordon, Virginia Alguire. and it brings prospective students to the campus. Carol Christman, Richard Lowry, Carl LaRue, doubtful if we will see them for quite From the point of view of the University play pro- Rowena Joice, Bill Sigler some time. duction workers, It must be encouraging to them to Faculty Adriaer. Duncan Scott know that so many high school students are looking up THE IU COLLEGE nWIERNITY, If you notice Francis Zeller, Per- WAS OfoiANttED AT THE COLLEGE to their work and not only enjoying it but learning rysburg, and Bob Waylaiid, Five OF WILLIAM AND MARY ON DEC- So Now We Have Rules . . from it. The presence of high school student* must Brother neophyte from Coshocton, EMBER 5,1770 ODDLY ENOUGH especially stimulate the University player* to do their walking around the campus with their OF THE PWE ORIGINAL FOUNDERS, TWO WERE NAMED SMITH AND You say you don't like this idea of being best heada high in the air, think-nothing I ONE JONES' treated like high school students. You say it's X X X X X of it. They are classified as Type IHE KEY WAS FORMERLY A One, the rarest of all, by a recent your own loss if you cut class—and your own SILVER sAEDAL. BUT LATER. However, in considering tbe high school students as blood test business. You say, "What harm is there in cut- prospective University material, it seems to me that THE STEM WAS AD0E0 FOR. ting a class if I can pull a good grade without the University could take more advantages of situations THE PRACTICAL PURPOSE OF Already representing 176 years of being there?" like these and show the high school visitors through the NIGHTLY WINDING THE SCHOLAR'S But thr.-'fl another angle to this business— schooling, the ten boys and girls in f* • • ■ ■ WATCH • • ■ • C«c» *a the parent angle. Your parents are probably campus and to acquaint them with what B.C. has to the family of Thelma Stevenson helping you more than halfway with your col- offer as a University. (University nurse who daily attend* lege expenses. For most of your parents it's Perhaps a permanent organization should be estab- to the need* of students) includes lished for just that purpose—to show high school stu- three doctors, three nurses, one law- UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH a sacrifice, but they feel it's worth it because dents around our campus and to point out to them the yer .iinil one professional steno- they can speak with pride about their son or features of our system. grapher. That's a lot of education for one family. FOLDS OP AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE daughter "working for a college degree." Such an agency would not only come in handy when Sounds sentimental, doesn't it? But it sounds high school students come for plays, but also for all actually ungrateful when you consider that a Tha first two students graduated 'Official' Car, Known As music, speech and athletic meetings and conventions. from the newly formed College of Bozo -- Dammit -- Go, few students on this campus have flunked sev- At present only on scholarship day in May is such a Poetry Corner eral courses because, it was found on case in- Business Administration in '37 were Is Junked vestigation, they'd cut more than half their plan carried out, and it has produced fine results. Dale South of Dunbridge and Edgar The advantages of such a plan are obvious, but the Emerson of Newcomerstown. The classes! Junk! You And Me "Why weren't we informed?" rage the pa- benefit of having a permanent agency for that purpose former is a cost accountant for the is another step ahead because competent personnel could Chevrolet Company and the latter That is the ignoble end of the Uni- You never think of me, rents. "Why isn't there some law whereby stu- be assured. is employed as a branch manager for versity's classiest car, the Bowling Knowing I care; dents must attend classes?" Green University Department of Re- X X X X X the Household Paper Products Compa- I love you more than she And so now we have the new ruling. True, ny. search, more familiarly known as Could ever dare. it isn't your fault—nor mine—that the rule has Earlier this roar this column mad* tho statomant Boto-Dammit-Go. that this year's freshman class was the most enthusi- Only a year ago Bozo made a trip been passed. We do go to class, even without Miss Alvora Krousa, a home econ- She will share your bed astic, go-getting, and cooperative first year group that to New Jersey with an able crew of coercion. Probably the ruling isn't entirely omics-music graduate who is teach- And grace your board; three college men. And less than a fair. But there's another side to the argument, has ever enrolled here. Friday night's Freshman Hop ing at Scotch Ridge, moved from the I shall not bow my head year ago the faithful little Ford justified this statement because the party was a suc- Seven Sisters house this fall after To you, her lord. and it isn't entirely fair to overlook that side provided many a pleasant afternoon cess. A big percentage of the frosh class was there, being there seven years. in forming judgments.—B. B. for ita coed owner*. and in place of the kind of somewhat stiff formality But in the early dawn But this year Bozo has had no li- which often accompanies other dances, congeniality Noah Allan Knappar, freshman, When we're apart, cense. And like many another Model You'll find—altho' I'm gone reigned. Incidentally, hardly any uppcrclassmen crash- plays first chair oboe with the To- A New Bookstore Plus . . . T, some of its parts needed improve- I'm in your heart. ed the gates. Those few who did get in must have felt ledo Philharmonic Orchestra. He ment. At last C. P. of the Powell Bowling Green has a few more than 1,400 won the national high school oboe mighty ill at ease. House became very tired of seeing Bee Bernie students. Each yea/ they spend many dollars To men like Jerry Wandt and his group of helpers contest last year. Bozo rust away under the apricot for school supplies. There is no way of ascer- should go the credit for this affair—not to forget the tree in the backyard, and made good taining how much they spend, but the fact re- frosh sponsor, Miss Wrey Warner. Frances McCrory, "35, is now au- his oft-repeated threat. At The Cinema mains that their total bill for paper and so Men such as those who were responsible for this first ditor and assistant manager at the Last week a man came and towed Pocatello Hotel, Pocatello, Idaho. He forth must be more than a thousand dollars. "real" frosh project in a long time are pobably the ones Bozo away. took this new post after leaving a who will lead the student body in years ahead. They Junk! Opening today and running through This is a minimum. It would be safe in saying similar job at a Bermuda Hotel be- Fri. at the Cla-Zel is Greta Garbo s that the figure would mount to several thous- are learning early to handle responsibilities and are cause of the European War. and dollars. At a thirty per cent net profit this doing their Jobs well. first comedy, "Ninotchka". A dif- would yield a handsome sum yearly. ferent, delightful Garbo plays op- Bob Wayland is tb* artist who is Letter To Editor posite Melvyn Douglas. Saturday's With the completion of the University book responsible for the painting of most double feature includes Bill Boyd in of those signs in the natetorium and store in the Administration building, there will Dear Mr. Editor, "Law of the Pampas" and The Mid- be an ideal set up for taking advantage of this the two gyms. You Guess, We're Tired Your column is one of the most dleton Family in "At The New York opportunity. What could be of greater service to World's Fair." Tyrone Power co- the students than a place on the campus where -+y- A host of man on tha campus as- direct methods of reaching the stu- stars with Linda Darnell in "Day- Robert Frank they could buy blue books, paper, ink and all the Larry Aahltin* pect to hear Glenn Miller at the Tri- dent body, and I have an issue that time Wife", the feature showing Sun. necessary supplies? anon in Toledo next Tuesday night I want them to think about. and Mon. which will try to answer With Glenn will be his two vocalists "what have private secretaries got It would be a perfect set-up. It couldn't miss. A few dtys ago I went into the WHY IS IT ALLOWED? Marion Hutton and Ray Eberle. that wives haven't." "Our Neighbors Student patronage would be assured if the stu- reading room of the library with the It is about time the editor stunted such an adver- Could it be that the B.G. men are —the Carters," starring Fay Baint- dent knew that the profits from the store would intention of looking at the Life Mag- tisement which appears in the lower right hand cor- going to scout Glenn as a junior- er is Tuesday's pic. be turned back into student activities. For every senior prom prospect? 'Tis said his azine. I found the binder but was ner of this page. We don't blame any one in particular, At the Lyric, "All Quiet on the dollar he spent, he would know that thirty cents troup, which is now tops among the unable to find the issue of the but we do believe firmly and honestly that K^ Western Front" runs through Thur. nation's banda, charges a mere S1000 magazine. Inquiring at the desk I would be invested in some entertainment, pro- Saturday, "Death Rides the Range", ject, or worthwhile student benefit. The student any such writing should be criticised and " an engagement found that isrue had been taken by criticized strongly. The managing staff someone without permission from the a Ken Maynard western is billed. would be getting his money's worth out of this has cleaned the paper of such "dirt" library. I was also informed that The dead-end kids return tougher initial purchase and he would also benefit from Tho mermaids practicing forma- than ever in "Call A Messenger" except for that last hangover. Why an issue of the American Magazine, the profit from that purchase. At the same time tions at the natetorium liked the showing Sun. and Mon., and next they keep that, we don't know. But we the American Journal of Sociology, he could be paying no more than the prevailing swimming of Mrs. Duncan Scott to Tuea. another timely pic, "Submar- do know they shouldn't. well that they have adopted her into and several others had been taken. retail prices^ I was further informed that this was ine Patrol," opens for a three day We criticise this particular writing the group. Other schools have a Student Union which one of the main reasons why all i run. because some things Beat bets of the week: "Ninotchka", operate in this manner. This is a logical suggest- Talant plus a saw picture frasae magaaines were not being placed on which appeared in it were the reading room shelves. "Daytime Wife", "All Quiet on the ion for Bowling Green. It should not be over- L rry A,Bki the art department has resulted in an basically untrue, and in " "' We*tern Front" looked by the Administration.—A. F. Innovation: "Picture of the Week," Mr. Editor, I wish to make an ap- two cases positive defamations of the among Miss Grace Wills' art classes. peal to the students or student, who characters of people whose names ap- This week's picture was done by Elea- are participating in this petty Get FREE coupons for Pontiac peared in it. nor Cunningham, sophomore and ele thievery. It certainly is not fair to Not Now, Mr. Dies . . . the rest of the students who are de- to be given the 22nd with 26c It is not the purpose of this column mentary education student, a pastel, purchase. The most scarce animal in the United States to tear down or destructively criticize titled, "Cinderella." prived the use of such magazines and at the present time is the communist. Up until things and people which are not deserving it is not fair to the library who pur- CLA-ZEL chase magazines for the use of the a few weeks ago it was considered smart in the of it; however, Tatty Tid-Bitt is a warp- Marian Archibald, sophomore, rep- RESTAURANT students. "best" circles to have communistic leanings. ed misconception of good reading ma- resented the University at a state I am making this appeal, hoping Whether one knew anything about communism terial. We feel that the continuance of such writing conference in Columbus Friday of that such cases will not arise again did not matter. And many of our literary writers is an insult to the intelligence of the student body. the Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church. frcm any of the student body and Treat yourself to a delicious and newspaper columnists often responded to We definitely go on record as favoring the elimina- that with the discontinuance of such HAMBURG the idealistic urge within them by smiling bene- tion of Tatty Tid-Bitt and to put in its place a good undesired practices, that all maga- at the volently at communistic leanings. George Bowers, senior from Cola advertisement bus Grove, and Freddie Graf, local zines will soon be placed in the read- But people are realizing that the Russian ing r»,om tor our convenience. HOLLAND DAIRY WARS RND MEN junior, pick up that spare cash by brand of communism, just like fascism, nazism, refereeing football, basketball, and Sincerely yours, BAR The war within a war is entering its second week ham and egg, and the Bigelow plan, is but a track. George Bower* name concocted for the purpose of gaining a fol- "over there." The stage is set and mighty Russia and lowing in order to make the perpetrators power- honest Finland are at war. But why—oh, why does Apologias to Harold (Salty) Par- ful, popular, or wealthy. Russia attack Finland? We all know that Finland is ker, Five Brother, President of Phi With Thi. At Urge, Can TASTY TIDBITS | When Russia began its "conquest" of Poland one of this world's most peace-loving nations. She ha* Alpha Chi. Salty is also a Fuller Winter Be Far Behind? after the juggernaut of Germany had opened one of the fineat systems of government known to man. Brush Salesman, the way, Mr. Browder et al, found it difficult Freedom i* a fact, not a word, in Finland. Why, then, (Continued from page 1, col. 3) Thumb Nail Sketches—Dr. Slater to explain the relationship between the com- the attack on Finland? But with all these precautions, the —Socrates IP a Hart Schaffner and munistic ideal of peace and the more practical Well, it'* aa simple as this. Russia is afraid, not of Wing Tips leaders of campus and community Man toga! . . . Marjorie LeValley, become more apprehensive aa the venus with arms I . . . "Bus" Felten, Russian plan of conquest for the purpose of Finland, but of Germany I The Russian port of Lenin- By HARRY HICKS "guaranteeing its borders" from other countries. grad is a short 20 miles from the Finnish coast. The mercury recedes daily . . . Who can a super-charged sport model I . . . tell what may happen when Dr. Nazi Reich's hope of Central European domination is Peggy Curtiss, a petty drawing in a But when Russia decided to do away with Cooke's coonskin cap (along with ODDITIES!! In the 1987 Na- waste basket! Bill Cromer, a dirty Finland, the Russian ideal of communism re- gone with the wind, but the dream is still there. The Dr. Cooke) is seen for the first time. vealed itself, without any possible explanation only route now open to German forces is through the tional Air Races, one of Stein's white tie I . . . Jean Do well, cham- Scandinavian countries and Finland. Russia is looking chutes opened so quickly that tha pagne in a beer mug! . . . Bob Carr, or rationalism, as merely another of the world's Bat-wings, usod for exhibi- imperialistic powers. ahead to the day when Nazi Germany will turn on her, silk shroud lines passed over the a stack of lead nickels I . . . Kohl folds in the chute proper so fast tion work (there an* fiv* jamp- aa she has turned on others in the past. Hall . . . Mickey Finn Manorl . . . Those who rollowed the communistic plan that it created enough static elec- ot-* in this country), consist of Mary Louise Hatneld, a three-alarm from afar suddenly discovered that Stalin and In August of this year, Germany and Russia signed tricity to bum all the fold* in the a stool web around tho hack, company was ambitious, was hot God, and would a non-aggression pact. They promised to abstain from parachute, BUT he landed safely! under tha shoulders, and across fire I The Parrot hock shop for go as far as a Hitler in accomplishing that which fighting each other in the future. They professed a the chest. The wings are mad* stags! Jerry Wendt, a freshman in drives most men to seek power. Thus, com- common bond of unity. But treaties such as that are of fiv* ribs using seamltss steal cap and gown! . . . Waldo Schau- Did yoa know that tho riret mere formalities, truces as it were. They are made, tubing and airplane cloth be- weker, opera off key I munism of the Russian type loses its idealistic bonds on tho outside af a big shroud. Mr. Dies is going to question Diego like rules, to be broken at the most opportune time. We tween. The logs have a solid airplane produce* enough resist- web laced between than, which Is Enter the Y. M. Snapshot contest Riviera and his pal Trotsky about the dangers hesitate to think of what would happen if Germany and SUM* at top spuds to require need for a stabiliser. Tho wings today! You can get films and sup- of communism to the American nation. Not Russia should ever meet in the field of battle. What ISO additional horsepower on are very tricky and a slight plies at the Parrot I necessary, now, Mr. Dies. Communism as an would be left for western civilization to build upon? tho piano? That'* right, 'causa ideal has died its own death.—R. L. movement of the head or hand 26c lunches our specialty 1 Well, we'll let you gueae—wa'r* tired. I road it. wfll cense it to ge Into a spin. —Adr. BEE GEE NEWS PAGES ORIGINATOR OF Landismen Invade Michigan Cox Makes Plans For CAGE GAME DIES; On First Two-Day Road Tour RULES CHANGED Falcons Battle Detroit Tech, Grand Rapids Natatorium, Swimmers By BILL SIGLER The last gun sounded Nov. 28 for On Week-End Tour Falcon Swimmers Bowling Green Pool Dedication Dr. J. A. Naismith. 78, founder of Very little is known about the strength of Bowling Green's modern day basketball. He died next two opponents on the basketball court. This week-end the Hold Time Trials Will Be Host To To Feature Ohio from a heart disease. Falcons invade Michigan for games against Detroit Tech and In Team Drills Conference Meet State Swim Team There is quite a contrast between Grand Rapids College. Dr. Naismith'? original version and Last year the Landismen walloped Faced with the stiffest conceivable Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University's the game as we know it, but it ia the Technicians 60-31 here, although •chedule for a school new to sport, Swimming Team will be host to the Natatorium will be dedicated Friday, basically the same. It was instituted Starts 15th Year Harold Bishop was out of the game the Falcon tank men have been Jan. 6, as announced by Coach Budd due to injuries. The Grand Rapids working hard this week under the Ohio Conference Swimming Teams in 1891 as a winter sport. Nine men Cox last week. made up a team; two peach baskets team ia a newcomer on the Orange guidance of Coach M. Budd Cox. March 1 and 2, as was announced at Many outstanding officials have Thus far most of the practice per- the Ohio Conference Manager's meet- been invited to the dedication but and a crude excuse for a ball made and Btown's schedule, and despite iods are spent in conditioning work the fact that they are not rated as ing Friday at Westerville. the main feature will be an exhibition up the equipment. In those days bas- and practicing starts. Coach Budd that will be given by the champion- K-' •, i.onally strong in Michigan ketball was strictly caveman stuff, basketball circles, the outcome of the Cox has 24 men practicing nightly to Kent State University officials, who ship Ohio State University swimming form a swimming team to compete were supposed to have sponsored the but time went on and it evolved into game it, a big question mark for the and diving team. Kalt' ns. in inter-collegiate competition dur- swimming meet announced at the In an article in the Columbus Dis- the game as we see it today. ing the coming swimming season. meeting they would be unable to have patch Sunday "Mike" Peppe, Ohio In the Detroit Tech fracas the The men that are out for swim- Again this year several new rules the meet. Coach Cox stepped up and State's swimming coach, made the Brown and Orange men will have to ming have had little or no experience. invited the Ohio Conference Schools were brought into play. contend with Ralph Oualman, a Cox has had his eyes open during statement that his diving team was speedy high scoring forward. Last to come to Bowling Green for the the best team that has ever been as- One of these states that in the class swimming periods for boys with year Oualman was about all the De- meet which was quickly accepted by sembled by any college or university. case of a personal foul the offended possibilities that didn't come out for the officials of the other schools. troiters boasted in the way of an of- He has two world champions on his team has the choice of taking a free fense. He was their leading scorer. the team. This was an exceptional)' fine move team, Al Patnik, national springboard On the first time trials only a few shot or taking the ball out-of-bounds. Siiiti- the Youngstown defeat Coach by Coach Cox for it will give the champion and Earl Clark, national boys participated. Elsie Nibeck and Paul Lundis has been drilling his pro- other Ohio Conference schools a chance platform champion. After a free throw the ball is Jack Doane were the fastest swim- teges on an offense to get around to visit Bowling Green's natatorium, Due to the fact that a large crowd awarded to the team which was a rliong zone defense such as the mers that were timed. The following which ia considered by many authori- is expected at the event, Coach Cox list contains the boys that were timed fouled. This applies to technical Penguins used last Saturday night ties as one of the most beautiful in- has tentatively planned to hold both Afttr the Michigan jaunt the Bee and their times. side pools in the country. a matinee and evening show. A fouls only. Varsity Gee squad will be idle until after small charge will be made to help This year also sees the advent of 50 yard free style: Nibeck, 28.3; Colleges and universities that will ChrUtiBU vacation, when they will defray the expense of gala affair. some physical changes, one of which Doane, 29; Peterson, 29.6; Warren, enter swimming and diving teams A group of University girls under igain Journey into the Wolverine 31:2; Francis, 32:2; Roper, 33:4. in the meet are Kenyon, Case, Kent the supervision of Miss Jean Drake says the end line shall be four feet state to meet the hoopstcrs from 100 yard free style: Doane, 1.10; State, Wooster, Oberlin, Muskingum, will give a demonstration of forma- back of the backboard. This allows COACH PAUL. I.UAHOIS Mici fciin Normal on Jan. 4. Nibeck, 1.12; Roper, 1.18; Warren, Wittenberg and Bowling Green. tion swimming. for more play near the basket and 1.19; Sxumlicx, 1.21; Francis, 1.21:8. should increase scoring. Coach Paul E. Landii has started 220 yard free style: Warren, 3.39. Optional among the year's new his fifteenth year as mentor of the 100 yard breast stroke: Doane, 1.- rules concerns the length of periods. Falcon baaketball teama. Coach Falcon Spark Plug BROOD FALLS TO YOUNGSTOWN Landis takes his charges on a two 28:8; Dower, 1.41. Last year's college ball had two day road trip into Michigan this Freshman halves of twenty minutes. This year week-end when they meet the De- 60 yard free style: Osthimer, 29:3; COLLEGE 37-31; TOP DEFIANCE a game may have four quarters ol troit Tech and Grand Rapids cage Ross, 32:4. ten minutes each. teama. 100 yard free style: Osthimer, 1.- score at 23 ill in the middle of the 10:6; Ross, 1.17:1. Penguines' Defense Baffles second half, b it Youngstown was not Falcon Cagers; Take to be defied end pulled away to a Defiance 44-34 six point victoij. THE Mike Korniaxia paced the local scoring with 11 points, but Captain [ftATMElRi c tL FEMININE Bowling Green suffered its initial Harold Bishop's defensive work was loss of the current cage season when a highlight of tin game. 1 FIELD a rangy Youngstown five handed the Falcons a 37-31 setback, Saturday, Bowling Green's Falcons, minus FALCON NOT By VIRGINIA ALGUIRE Dec. 9. the services of big Jim Zechman, won A tight and effective xone defenre their second game of the season, by the invading Penguins bottled up and the first home engagement, In March of a scoop (which hap- (he Orange and Brown's point-a- when they took a 44-34 decision pens hardly, ever, never), your in- minute offense, and in the meantime, from Defiance College, Tuesday, Dec. quiring Bcribe meandered into the Mogus, towering guard, kept his 6, on the local hardwoods. natatorium Friday afternoon. Im- team in the lead by controlling the The Orange and Brown, after a agine my surprise to see a co-ed ball off th' backboards most of the slow start held a narrow 21-20 lead parched on the end of the diving evening. at the half, but rallied in the second SAY. THEY'RE GOING PLACES! I board warbling the "Beer Barrel Bowling Green was held to a single period to pull away to victory. Polka." To the strains of this haunt- "A sport for every man," has been the often-tongued motto of the foul shot until the latter part of the Dewey Johnson, starting in Zech- ing melody nine mermaids were per- intramural department's activities, but until lately it seemed that in reality first quarter when Madaras slipped man's position led the Falcon scor- forming the back-stroke and crawl. this was just a motto which had not the least bit of meaning. in a foul shot. The locals rallied to ing with an even dozen points. Ma- But now, thanks to the work of "Abe" Keown and his assistants under Yes, it was the rhythmic swimming tie the score at ten-all, but the win- daras collected eight, and Kormazia, group being put through their paces the supervision of Director Paul K. Landis, the program has begun to ners pulled a.vny to take a 16-12 at Bishop and Marko each tallied six. by Miss Jean Drake. half-time. Lord, clever Defiance forward, function. Although practice is The organization of the basketball leagues shows The Falcons managed to knot the racked up 16 point* for the losers. under way, the mem- the mark of careful plunning. The scUup which incor- bership is still open porates 36 teams in four leagues giveH about half the men to anyone who is an advanced swimmer. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE TEAMS enrolled in school an excellent means of recreation. Another practice pe- If "Abe" carries this fine planning into the other riod will be held sports on the intramural sports calendar, it will not only from 7 to 9 when INAUGURATE SCHEDULE PLAY be a feather in his already-growing list of achievements, the women have ac- but will make, in all sincerity, the words, "A sport for cess to the pool. Keown Adds 2 Sophomore 29; Clippers 37, "Y" Play Boys 22. every man," a true motto. CanHneokX 8i&hP- ptf Virginia Alguire Joe Smith, Cambridge, playing with Managers To Staff; Richard Dunipace 1-Phi-Thi, led the American League BOYS. BE CHBEFULI I Awards were presented to the W. Smith Hoops 27 Captain Harold Bishop, leader of in individual scoring with 27 points. Since the better share of this column is dedicated to the men of the the Brown and Orange cagers ia A.A. members at the sports supper The National League results were: campus (no fault of mine, they deserve it) it might be well to warn them starting his third year as regular on held in the Women's Building last The biggest intramural basketball Delhi House 30, Independents 17; the Falcon team. 'Bish' has been, Wednesday evening. Helen Sullins program in the history of the Uni- "Y" Celtics 46, Blacks 26; 5 Bros. — Sadie Hawkin's week's a comin'. honored on the All-Ohio Conference was presented with the W.A.A. pin, versity got off to a smooth start last (A) 30, 6 Bros. (E) 19; 6 Bros. (D) PROGRESS . . . cage selections for two yeara. the highest honor one can attain in week under the guidance of "Skip- 23, Flashes 19. Tom Temple, Belle- The petitions are out, and Lillie B. Dick has wetted her pen to let He ia particularly known for him the organization. Eighteen hundred per" I.yman "Abe" Keown of Flint, vue, of the Delhi House team, waB forth a flow of most pleading words for the cause. Now, it's up to you. fine floor work and great defensive points are necessary for this award. Mich. His schedule calls for six high scorer in the League with 17 So if you have read about the project on hand and boast a handful play- Sweaters for those having 1200 games a night, four nights a week. points. He was followed closely by of friends, tc'l them to tell their respective handful of friends to get busy points were given to Marie Baker, Willy Rheingrover and James John Dehaven, Findlay, 6 Bros. (A) and sign the petition so that B.G.S.U. can have a song by Waring. Telephone techicians report Brown Bonnie Boulis, and Doris Cottrell. Showkeir have joined the staff of in- team and Clifford Michaelia, Haskins, University has the beat college com- The W.A.A. scarf was presented to tramural managers, according to Celtics, each with 16 points. (Continued on page 4) munications system in the country. Jeanne Franks, Betty Hendrickson, Keown. The results of only two games in Rosem&rie Mirillian, and Caroline Here are the scores and leading the Kohl Hall League were available Like Eating at Home Pertner for having 600 points. scorers of last week's games. In the at press time. The Pandas defeated Popular Luncheons An initiation ceremony led by Ruth American League: 5 Bros. (B) 23, the Widcats 60-16 and the Toppers Allen was held for the new members Hot Shots 14; Delhi Frat 31, Local swamped the Panthers 82-22. Bob Every Day Home for of the association. New active mem- Lads 16; House of Fame 28, 6 Bros. Oswald, of the Toppers, was high bers are: Pauline Aeschliman, Vir- (C) 26; I-Phl-Thi 50, Missing Links point man with 22 counters. ginia Alguire, Bette Baker, Esther 25c Baum, Eleanor Blauvelt, Doris Bras- sier, Mary Church, Agnes Clark, Vir- Tis The Head Man, All operation! and cleaning la the ginia Coraon, Pauline Deiter, Doro- Warren E. Steller Natatorium is done by itudent kelp. The CHRISTMAS thea Dennis, Judith Donnau, Virginia Dove, Mildred Elder, Phyllis Fauble, The Intercollegiate Peace Associa- Coffee Shoppe Rita Fender, Viola Finnegan, Arlene Mr. Warren E. Stellar, director of tion was organized at Earlham Col- by Bus Fisher, Phyllis Flory, Marilee Harg- athletics, started his college career lege in 1906. esheimer, Margaret Hiltx, Martha in 1918. Daring the World War he West Virginia University profes- Greatly reduced fares for college Jordan, Doris Kear, Marietta Kersh- ■pent a year in training at the Na- sors have developed a new spray that ner, Betty Landwehr, Eileen LaRue, students to all stations on the val Aviation Ground School. Gradu- will make apples red. Carrie Light, Lois Long, Jean Mer- FOR QUALITY C.4LE Bus System. sereau, Gladys Mylander, Bette ating in 1920 he remained at his alma Nash, Kathleen Ordway, Mary Percy, mater in the capacity of graduate The Temple University school of SAMPLE FARES Agnes Puhl, Beth Reedu, Kathleen medicine had 2,000 applications for DAIRY PRODUCTS coach, from whence he went to Con- 110 vacancies in its freshman class. Rhodes, Nellie Ridge, Jane Rosen- necticut Wealeyan — incidentally, Lima...... $1.50 rt. dale, Eleanor Rupp, Lavern Schafer, the original Wesleyaji — and in '23 Alberta Smith, Charlotte Stump, Hel- came to Bowling Green. Steller, as Dayton $3.40 rt. en Sturgeon, Jane Terrill, Jean Wolf, he is usually called, acted as basket- OFF BALANCE? Model Dairy and Gretchen Hovis. Women hav- Springfield $3.20 rt. ball and football coach until relieved Be comfortable with new heels PHONE 4441 ing only fifty points were given as- by Coach Landis in '26 and by Coach Hamilton _ $4.40 rt. sociate membership. These are: Ockerman in '34. He holds a mas- CHURCH SHOE SHOP Margaret Atkins, Alma Cokenougher, ter^ degree in physical education, ac- Cincinnati $5.40 rt. Jean Carrion, Jane Eichenhauer, quired at Columbia in '27 and '28. Margaret Grail, Lila Harriman, Bet- ty Kruse, Marilyn Leathers, Ruth "I Just Finished a Lesser, Dorothy McCulloogh, Harriet McKnight, Leonie Menache, Idene Complete line of all GIANT HAMBURG" We suggest that you purchase tickets Mitchell, Annabelle Moore, Ruth A haircut that gives you in advance and travel on morning O'Leary, Hannah Roller, Constance confidence in your appear- Nationally Advertised Showman, Cathleen Showman, Cath- ance is always a surety at buses when possible. erine Smith, and Almh-a Walther. Cosmetics Leo's—Paul Lane Tickets and Information The finaU of the tennis tourna- ment were played off last week with n Ella Ford defeating Wilma Cole The Vanity Shop CU °AT. Night Cincinnati & Lake Erie Bus System 6-8, «-«. "In The Modern Home" G.&M, . T; DRUGS 106 S. Main. St. Bowling Green, Ohio The University of Maine has a 140 S. Prospect Ph. 5091 100 S. Main Ph. 6071 new wind tunnel that develop* a South Main Street 110-mile-an-hour gale.

r^-*- PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS COMMONERS' ALL-CAMPUS WINTER DANCE New Spanish Gub SIX UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENJOY YMCA Will Give Formed On Campus; Christmas Party WILL BE FRIDAY IN RECEPTION HALL Officers Are Elected COLLEGE HOME IN DUTCH WINDMILL Thursday Night Camouflage For Central Heating Plant Contains Large Crowd Expected For Inter-Sorority Formal El Circulo Hispanoamericano, The Y.M.C.A. will hold a Christ- On Saturday; Dick Hanselman's Orchestra meaning The Spanish American All The Comforts of Home; B. G. Men Claim mas party tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Will Provide Music For Both Affairs Club, was chosen as the official name It Best Place On Campus To Live in the Administration Building. A of the newly formed Spanish Club short, appropriate program is being Dick Hanselman's Orchestra of Toledo will play for the an- in a meeting of the club on Dec. 4. By BEE DENNIS prepared by Richard Coad assisted An exhibition of the tango was by Prof. J. W. Carmichael. nual all-campus winter dance to be given this Fri- put on by John Dawidowicz and A Dutch windmill at the end of a reflecting pool is the college After consuming a goodly quan- day in the Reception Hall by the Commoners Fra- Katherine Mirillian. They were ac- home of six University men. tity of popcorn and apples that will ternity. companied at the piano by Eloise The windmill, built by Mr. B. H. Urschel to uphold the tra- be on hand, the members will go Dancing will be from 8:30 until 11:80 o'clock. Dyer who will also be present at the dition of his ancestors who came over from Holland in 1668, is carolling. Special decorations in the holiday spirit are being Christmas party to be held Monday Richard Mougey is to play genial at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Hall to very practical as well as ornamental, the men say. planned for the dance. Refreshments will be ser- Originally intended to camouflage the stack of the central "St Nick" at the annual Y.W.-Y.M. ved. teach the club members the tango Christmas party given for the chil- and other Spanish dances. heating plant that supplies the eight, . Committee members in charge of arrangements houses that make up University Court, dren at the Wood County Home on Future plans for the club were light to the boys is the refrigerator, West Wooster Street, according to for the affair are: Ed Taylor, Charles Small, Bill brought forth at the cabinet session the windmill has a wheel 33 feet in diameter with a sweep of 100 feet. an electric one I Len Kaiser, president. Primrose and Dick Davis. held after the club meeting with Glo- Up a steep stairs bordered with Walrath ria Andrew presiding. She has been It is capable of producing from five to ten horsepower, useful in pump- a small brass rail is the second floor. Bill Maas will direct a play at the meeting of chosen as the president of the club Here are four bunks, dressers, study the Quill Type Club to be held next Wednesday evening. and comes from Humocao, Porto Ri- ing water or generating electricity. Westminster Club Mr. Urschel plans to utilize thia tables, and wardrobe space for four Members of the cast include: Helen co. power in supplying water to lawn boys. Up a similar stairs to the English, Jack Doane and Arlirie Charles Silver was chosen vice third story one finds a like arrange- To Hold Services Flowers war* presented to Welda sprinklers and later to a fountain Sparrow. Berlincourt after Thursday evening's president, with Earl McFarren, sec- ment this time accomodating only retary; Helen Fashbaugh, treasurer; in the pool. two. The annual Candlelight and Carol At the meeting laat week Mr. Babb, performance of "Our Town" by the The windmill is approximately 46 and the following committees to In the top of the windmill is a Service for youth will be held Sun- bookkeeping teacher at the local high Five Sisters in acknowledgment of feet high and consists of four stories, serve for the rest of the year with fourth room attainable by a ladder. day evening under the auspices of the school, gave a talk on the state mu- her splendid directing of the play. not including the heating plant used test s to be sponsored in the spring. Her sorority sisters report that she others to be appointed as they are As yet this room is unfurnished ex- Westminster Club in the First Pres- needed: Programa Comitede—John aa a foundation. It is a perfect ge- cept for a study desk. "For solitary byterian Church auditorium at 6:30. Weldon Brooks, president, presided spent the week-end at her home in ometrical figure, a hexagon-shaped Dawidowicz, Eleanore Higgins, Wil- concentration," so the boys describe The first part of the series will at the meeting. Fremont "resting up." pyramid, and is so symmetrical that Marjorie Swarat, senior Five Sis- liam Chappell, Lloyd Long, Jane it. consist of singing by the entire con- Kuhn, Ruth Kellermeyer, Virginia in its construction the pieces were gregation. This will be followed by ter, moved from her room at Williams pre-cut on the ground and put into The windmill utilizes waste heat Approximately 100 sorority mem. Kurtz, Lloyd Shelton, Betty Hite. from the central heating plant, be- prepared readings in which the en- Hail into the sorority house at 230 place without the use of a plumb or ben will attend the Inter Sorority Clay Saturday. Comite de Publicldad—Robert Ha- ing heated by the stack it screens. tire group will participate. Formal at the Recreation Hall Sat- benstein, Jesse Mittleman. John F. square. There is no bracing in any Standing as it does at the end of The meeting will be closed with a urday evening from 9 to 12. Dick Barber. Comite de Drama—Hugh of the construction. the pool in the center of the curve candle-lighting service. Hanselman's orchestra from Toledo Tha Newman Club will have a so- Nott, Lelia Stahl, Harold Wilenakjr. One unique feature of the building on Clough Street, the windmill's A closing carol will then be sung is that in its conatruction there are will play in the pine decorated hall. cial meeting on Jan. 4, it was de- Comite de Musica—Grace Chapin, scenic possibilities may be appreci- to the marimba accompaniment play- only two pieces of lumber cut square Guests for tha affair will be Dr. cided at the regular meeting meet- Connie Showman, David Silver, Don- ated in a number of directions. ed by Miss Mary Partee. at both ends. Frame work, floor and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Prof, and ing Thursday night and plans are ald Mercer, Estella Calienne. Walter Roper, Clyde Spitler, Eu- A social hour will follow the meet- pieces, studding, joists, sheeting and Mrs. W. C. Jordan, Prof, and Mrs. already under way. gene Hoy, Bob Roper, Ed Baylies, ing, at which time Presbyterian Upton Palmer, Misa Mae Simmons, The committee in charge of the rafters are tapered to fit into the and Kelvern Misamore declare that mothers will serve Krismas kake and Dean Maude Sharp, Miss A. Wrey affair has been chosen. They are Style Show Given construction of the six-sided mill. it is the best place to live around koko. Warner, and the sorority sponsors. Gerald Meyers, chairman, Rose Ma- Only the headers at the top of two of the campus. Anyone interested in rie Mirillian, Gloria Andrew and Monday By YWCA the stairways are absolutely square. further particulars may phone 7094. Committees for the dance are: The whole structure is covered with Fi Batar Kapper is the name of the orchestra—Marie Decker, Mary Jane Benny Michels. Thla committee will mock honorary fraternity at West be assisted by the executive board: The third program of the etiquette handsplit, creosote-dipped oak shing- May; tickets and program—Roberta les from Arkansas. Inside are raf- Virginia University. Hanline, Dorothy Bright; decorations Catherine Cosentino, vice-president; series sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Literary Society The Campus Crumb is the name of William Maas, secretary and treas- was a style show held in the audi- tered natural-wood walls. —Vera Welty, Elma Johnson; re- The first floor contains a laundry, a lunch service managed by Haver- freshmenta—Joan Brown, Katherine urer; and John Dawidowicz, lecturer. torium of the administration building Presents Program ford College students. Following the business meeting, Monday at 4 o'clock. used by the University Court dwell- Bilderback, and Ruth Allen. ers, a kitchen and a shower-room. The third president of Fordham John Dawidowicz introduced the Miss Helen Henderson, instructor Amateur night was held Monday University was a cousin of Mrs. James speakers Richard Camp and Mary of home economics on appropriate The kitchen has a gas hot-plate, a night at the Emerson Literary Soc- table and chairs, built-in cupboards Roosevelt, mother of the President. Tha Faculty Woman's Club meet- Honor Crowley who gave talks on dress. There were models to display iety meeting. Prof. John Schwarz, the various types of clothes. and a sink. Object of greatest de- Milton Horn, noted sculptor, is a ing will be in the form of a Dessert the Pope's recent Encyclical. A dis- sponsor, stated that the purpose of resident instructor at Olivet College Christmas Sing at the home of Mrs. cussion followed the speeches. Mary amateur night was to discover talent. this year. Warren E. Stellcr tomorrow night. Jane Cosentino concluded the pro- The program for the evening was: gram with a poem. Members will eat their dessert and Campus Bulletins a ciamalic dialogue and juggling by sing Christmas carols around the Roger Wheeler of Wapakoneta, read- Best 25c Lunch fireplace after which they will "just Five Brother! were gratified to Shortly after Christmas the inter- Fraternities and sororities plan- ings by Marie Delph of Malinta, song, "The Martins and the Coys," chatter". learn at the last regular meeting that religious council will sponsor another ning Christmas parties for Dec. 19 by Bill Sigler of Cleveland, an imi- in town Thla organisation gives a scholar- Ye Olde Skull Joe Chapoton was fireside chat at the homo of one of should take into consideration the elected to represent the local chapter the faculty members. These fire- play "The Rivals" to be presented tation of a university professor by QUICK LUNCH ship each year to a senior woman Robert Kemnera of Pemberville, who has shown outstanding academ- of Kappa Delta Pi as a delegate to side chats are open to the student by the Repertoire Little Theatre and the National Convention in St. Louis plan accordingly. magician act by Ed Christian of West ic ability and who has been active body. Millgrove, dramatic speech by Charles on the campus. Members will make for a few days in February. The fraternity has entered six Every student enrolled In in- Klutz of Napoleon, reading by Mari- their contributions to thia fund at lyn Leathers of Bloomdale, reading this meeting. teams in the intramural basketball termediate elementary educa- Guest tickets for a'l social ATLANTIC tion is invited to attend the an- by Rita Haskins, and a reading by Miss Grace Durrin is the program leagues. Archie Steele Is intramural events sponsored by the social WHITE FLASH MOTOR OIL manager for this year. nual Christmas party from 7 to Mariun Archibald of Fremont. chairman and is being assisted by committee may be obtained by It was indicated by a letter to the 9 tonight in the Recreation Hall. Lubrication Service Miss Florence Balrd, Miss Alice Roth, aigning for them in Miss Warn- fraternity that Mike Kormazis is There will be a program center- er's office. Students are limit- Margaret Ward Recovers Cor. S. Main and Washington Mrs. Irene Canary Mooera, Miss ed around Christinas music, re- Grace Wills and Mrs. Marion Steller. again n strong candidate for the Ail- ed to one guest ticket per social From Appendix Operation American Greek team. Last year he freshments and games. Commit- event. Miss Warner's office was an end on the team. tee chairmen are Marian Cun- hours are from 11:15 a.m. to Margaret Ward of Williams Hall Tha freshman claat bagan their An informal gathering was held at ningham, program} Fern House- 12:30 p.m. was taken to her home in Fostoria holder, refreshments! and Mar- BRIGHAM'S FLOWER social year with a very successful the house after the Defiance game for an emergency appendectomy last tha Lammara, games. SHOP dance last Friday at Kohl Hall. The to signify the fact that for the first Thursday night. Margaret is well on well-attended Freshman Hop was full time in many years all Five Brothers The next meeting of Kappa Delta her way to recovery according to the Flowers For All Occasions started the game. Today at 4 p.m. a meeting of all of the new blood that thia class of Pi will be held Wednesday, Dec. 20 latest reports. 174 S. Main Phone 2934 Matt Dotson, Dick Hagemeyer, men interested in handball will be six hundred has brought to B. G. held in the men's gym. at 4 p.m. This meeting is held for the The decorating committee was un- Aaron Unger, and "Thor" Winzier purpose of selecting new members. The University of Chicago Round- der the direction of LaVonne O'Neil were alumni visitors over the week- Please attend the meeting if it is at table was the first program on any end. Wesley League invites all Uni- with Jerry Wendt in charge of the versity students to a special candle- all possible. network produced without use of entertainment. Mary Lou Mertz head- light service in charge of Miss Alice scripts. ed the refreshment committee while Tha Kindergarten-Primary Club For Christmas Gifts Hofacker at 6:30 next Sunday eve- Announcement of the Sigma The postofflce department this win- Dick Lowry took care of publicity, will hold its annual Christmas tea ning. Special Christmas music will Tau Delta Contest winners will ter will issue a special one-cent stamp Ted Timbers orchestra was engaged this afternoon from 3 to 6 in the be featured. for the evening. training school. Some Holgate toys not be made until ne-xt week honoring Harvard's famous president, and Cards Come to The sponsors were Miss A. Wrey sine* tha contest boa was mis- Charles Eliot and other Christmas gifts suitable Robert Dierks Elected Warner and Mr. and Mrs. John for pre-school and primary children laid and Miss Welda Berlin- Bunn. The guests included Dr. and will be on exhibit. Concert Band President court, president of the organ- GOOD FOOD Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. Maude isation, has been engaged in KLEVER'S 8harp, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cadwall- Robert Dierks, junior and Com- Approximately 120 Delhit, pro- HOME ader, and Dean and Mrs. A. B. Con- moner, was elected president of tne directing, "Our Town." 121 N. Main St. Uin. spective brothers, and faculty guests University concert band at a meet RESTAURANT will be entertained at a Christmas lag last Wednesday. Don Grisier was SPECIAL 25c LUNCH DAILY party to be given at the Delhi House elected vice president and Roger Former President Herbert Hoover No Beer, Liquor Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Prout opened on Monday evening, Dec. 18. Gifford was named secretary. is chairman of a special committee their home last Sunday afternoon Mnrion Greenler, Reed Shelley, The band was organized last week to select a successor to Ray Lyman from 2 to 6 for the Annual Silver James Huntington, Jack Bucklew and and tentative plans for this season Wilbur, retiring president of Stanford Our Hamburgers Tea sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and Jack Wells were week-end guests at include a chapel program early in University. KESSEL'S the Y.M.C.A. Mary Lavina Waggon- the Delhi House. Marion Greenler Ftbruary, and a concert tour of Are Good is now attending Ohio State Univer- Indiana University social organi- er was general chairman of the event, nearby towns in the spring zations have just spent $50,000 for and Mrs. W. A. Zaugg wus faculty sity, and Jack Wells is a student at Suggest For Her ALL - WAYS Otterbcin College. repairs to their dwellings. advisor in charge. Other faculty Phi Beta Kappa has started a drive and ALWAYS advisors who assisted in prepuring The fraternity intramural basket- to raise a scholarship fund of $300,- CHRISTMAS GIFT food and in pouring are Dr. Ruth ball team won its first victory over the "I,ocal Lads" last Wednesday 000 for "the defense of freedom of STUDENTS) Sweaters and Skirts Bourne, Mrs. C. G. Swanson, Mrs. speech and the humanities." 20% OB—Cash aad Carry P. W. Scheid, Mrs. W. C. Jordan, evening. Intercollegiate athletic competi- Miss Wrey Warner, Miss Florence The new sidewalk which has been LEHMAN'S Hosiery in Gift Boxes WHITEHOUSE Baird and Miss Alma Lecdom. under construction in front of the tion has been abandoned by Bard Col- Delhi House is now completed. lege. CLEANERS & TAILORS (Buy her a box of hose) Committees were headed by Jane 146 N. Main HAMBURGER SHOP Given, food; Dorothy Buck, publici- ty; Evelyn Myers, reception; Helen PASSE. PflSSE . . . (Continued from page 8) ... Fashbaugh, invitations and George Captain Siminski received more honors by being given a considerable Dickey, program. Dr. Prout, Nortna number of votes for "most valuable player in the state" award. Francis Sheer and Leonard Kaiser were in Maher, Toledo U. Captain, gained this honor. THE CLA-ZEL THE LYRIC the receiving line. Silver receivers Say, that waa a real assembly last Wednesday. The lads from the WED.-THUR.-FRI. WED.-THUR. Dec 19-14 were Sally Steidtman and Muriel muscle factory really put on a worth while show. Boy, this fellow Cox Dec 13-14-18 Ann Hoppes. is a real Demosthenes. TRIANON Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas in 'All Quiet On The Each year the proceeds from this "NINOTCHKA" Western Front" •vent are put into the fund for the TOLEDO Geneva training conference at Lake Remember Mother SAT. — Open 2:15 — Dec 18 FRl.-SAT. DM. 18-18 Geneva, Wisconsin, and are used for 2 FEATURES 8 Open 2:16 Sat. Compliments of the annual Christmas party at the One Night ONLY HOPALONG CASSIDY in KEN MAYNARD in Children's Home. Margaret Wilson CHRISTMAS "Law Of The Pampus" is general chairman of the Christmas and 'Death Rides The Range' party. Luncheon Cloths TUESDAY, DEC. 19 Linen, Hand Blocked The Bank of "The Middleton Family Plus Last Chapter of At The World's Fair" Pltsa "Dick Tracy's C-Mon" 52x52 and 54x68 Glenn Miller Admission lie, 16c till 5 p.m.; Admission: lie and 18c Wood County lie, 26c after 8 $1.98 to $2.98 SUN.-MON. Dec 17-18 Harold's Flower and his SUN.-MON. Dec 17-18 Open 2:15 Sunday Open 2:15 Son. Pillow Cases . . He to J2.98 Mary Carlisle, Billy Halop, Shop Bath Sets . . . $1.00 to $1.98 Orchestra Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell in Bridge Sets .... 89c to 98c "Daytime Wife" Larry Crabbe in Handkerchiefs .... 25c to 48c Member With Perfume Bottles and TUB. — Open 2:45 — Dec 18 "Call A Messenger" Corsages Our Specialty Atomisers . . . 80c to $2.25 Marion Hutton Bargain Day The Federal Deposit "Our Neighbors— TUE.-WED.-THUR. Ray Eberle Dec 18-20-21 240 N. Main Ph. 2431 Insurance Corp. The Carters" Richard Greene, Nancy Kelly in ADVANCE SALE NOW Admission lie, 21c till 5 p.m.; lie, Sic after 5 "Submarine Patrol"