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3-29-1945

Bee Gee News March 29, 1945

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 29, 1945" (1945). BG News (Student Newspaper). 731. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/731

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. i Boa GOB A/ewd Zi '***** v v ' Official' Student Publication ' .1 fUkSKW BOWLING GREKN, OHIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1945 NO. 18 Falcons Finish Greatest Season Tonight With Bee Gee News Photographer at Garden Game .. anriT 4 r. 1 • r- 1 Meet NYU After Losing Final f> 3 ' r ' " ^BASKETBALL A,, Of Garden Meet to DePaul -VITATION FINALS BiN 4B l a, , n BOWUHC GREEN ' Bowling Green's Falcons tonight will finish their most nr PAUL » BU"*-" inljyr successful season in history when they meet New York Univer- i sity in a consolation basketball game. i«;i AND J ST JQH''.-?,. Defeated Monday in the finals of the Madison Square Gardens Invitational tournament by DePaul of by a -tUSfiA BUXING score of 71-64, Bowling Green's team is one of the four best r Kiu ' " in the country. Last year the Falcons also advanced to the NfiVA : BAKSI m) tournament for the first time but were defeated in the first . C.!« round by St. John's of Brooklyn, a team which the Bee Gee ■ players soundly whipped this year. - DePaul's Demons, lead by , will meet Oklahoma A and M, National Collegiate Athletic Association ... "i champ, tonight in the Cross benefit game. The Demons were favored to win the tourney in 1944 but were upset by St. John's in the finals. NYU lost to the Aggies Tuesday. Mikan, whose coach reported that he had a "painful leg injury" two days before the Falcon game, was named most valuable player of the season by C__;_1__.» KJI— - the Garden officials. He set a new dOClOlOgy IVlajOrS high of 120 points for three l^LiUrganize ■■■ ■■ *a* ■ fglINew ■ 1 t^liUub ili games,^.i,, 49, netting and thethe mostmm fieldfree , , , , , , , throws, 22, in the same period.. Grc a v,,iant J cOT^'&'St'wS «rti t th Tt K t nesd.y evening at Dr. C. Glenn "Th "^ n U»H ,„ ^h„ flr , Sv.' Sw.nson's home. Temporary offl- "''h " >\f Jg* '" the.fl"t "v.e .i...-j A .1. __ ""d a half minutes. At the 16-

a. trips and special projects. for ,„ cight. .,„,. The M. Janet Rafferty is temporary con8 nevcr cauKht up during the chairman of the organization plan- re8t 0f the game. -_jning »n_;_;-committee. u Evelyn... •!.-Christian .u nOtten,,. . who... scoredj seven.. points,■ ■ w r m h member.memherT SriMembers of• ,tthe™ group eight" takenminutes ' °to play. ' « «Whitehead■"»" «">< are about evenly divided among was". , „ I._J;__ o„„ r„. .»„.„- tk. -■ ■.,»•«. i .- .- theh leading Bee Gee scorer

* iroVo'fTpW^me'nT^riTo; ^JJj^u^w l ^ mlnoring In sociology, according to " "°™ „, "' Dr. S. H. Lowrie of that depart- winning 24 games this season mcnt. In comparison to 3 defeats, the iiimi ,. . —„_t ..„j»„» University Falcons have had the be8t Mon in th «Jnt.l „fT„ . t, .H " eir nl.tory. C hed in^rHv^LwEta TKTSS °" »* Harold Anderson, nartm.n? ffiSTh. th n only coach to «••» tw0 different E.fiSL'Jf' PU"hin5 the °V teams to Garden tournaments, the Falcon have had 64 ingtaw faIin it. " tahe adrfarfadded. Dr.nr ^TMand Mrs. ,., , " « . victories and 2 l S8e8 8,nco Andcr80n came to Lowrie took part with Dr. and J, ?. r, l Mrs. Swanson in the meeting. Bowhn- 0reen thrco vear" a«°- Next meeting of the group will D.Paul (7») G FT be held Wednesday, April 4. Stump, f .6 3 16 Dibenedetto, f 1 2 4 G. Mikan, c 16 4 84 *> • Ohio Returns To Stfe j j J ff:J 1]UJ Eastern War Time Total* 30 u 71 Uni.er.ity clock*, Ilk. all other. J?G (54) G F T ray 9 John Barber, Be* CM News photographer, traveled to New York to tain picture, of Bowling Grean'i Falcons in th* final, of th* Madlion In the etat*, will b* turned ah*ad , ' ' ■ J ,' S*«.re Garden'. l««it.tion.l Baakotball Tournament. Absv* left .how. tko marquee and .or** of Ike rocord-braakinf crowd enterin, for one boar Saturday at midnight to Whitehead, f 7 3 17 nman f Monday', tana, la ik* .pper right picture Boa T.nw.lde, ..n,or wko kitek-kikod to Now York for tk* (a*ae, it ahown onkini between Dean «»ak* Ohio oa Eaatorn War Tim* f, ' « 1 J Arek B. Conlrlin, Ai.i.t.nt Re.i.tr.r Eu,.n. Be.lt,, and Re,i.lr.r (Pfc.) John Bunn, now on lea.a ol ab.ence .t.tioned at Ft. Di». N. J. Lt. for tb* •■ring Jt^^v Knierkm r 1 0 2 Fraaklia SUbbi., BG ir.d.at. and one of the referee, at the local FalconGr.at Uke. (..., ka. back to th. camera. "d •«"»">••• J^il» l^lk Payak, g 5 2 12 B {i !■ tb* rlfkt picture, Ernie Dibendetto (31) Demon forward, can't atop • foot 11 lack Sid Otlen at tk* injured George Mikan (M) °pBlt*' .1 \[ \ ^ jnW Kubiak, g 1 2 4 looka on. Whitehead, University V-12 forward, jump, for a high one in the lower left .hot. Here again Dibenedetto'. guarding it futile. Allen nai bMn „#d l\^**e'*^^^*tlf]k Pie], K 10 2 Sawdjr, Baa Gee trainer, gl*a* Johnny Payak a quick rubdown during a time-out juat before Otten left tk* gam* OB personal fouls. Other player. here in th* Bv^ \M^7/MY — — — (I to r) are Whitehead, Gray, Knieram, aad Otten. warm ....on. XkLjL&Zjf Totala 22 10 64 line* tka be- ^SBS-jtw*^ Score at half: DePaul 30, Bow- 8 - Doreen Stouffer, Pat Qoos \S»T&&£L Thibault To gr*?" "* 7°I V ^ . ' iNeeaed as r roctors uni».r.ity civUi.. .nd •«««*• Coeds Face Great Have University Play Leads JLTXzFLZJZilz Sing April 12 1!IS££SJIHE Probiem-Haines n4 Ali Yod * . ■ ter to serve as proctor, in the wo- " * p " "gj* °" ■*•* 'V'." Si *" " " Doreen Stouffer, sophomore from Fostoria, and Patricia men.. dormitories Tuesday nights s assembly fea- »•»• "»» «° «• ■*■ Saturday P 7 Croos., sophomore from FainW Post. NY; wilj1 play the lead TSJTSZll in applying S^STSu, ^Sa," *Z ! , , . E H^k^ SStS.SlK TO es in "Ladies in Retirement," University Theatre production #., ' „f(h_.Mli(|m,1.„'i * postponed until Thursday, April date, April 12. were made early ou, adviser for YWCA entitled scheduled for June. Others in the cast are Patricia Howell, '"•"•"'*~*** lT™ &.£?$£-£ JH ^ Monday mornin«' Pr»"'8" M^Aw junior from New York City; Marjorie Scharer, junior from "p ■ Dean Areh B- Conklm« of" *?"*»**■*■■■■«* the Ent"- Schwarx added. K -it ,„ves a. flM wa8 cho8e n becaU8e Toledo; Mary Jane Lloyd, junior from Cleveland; Kenneth - tamment committee. Thls tnning assembly win im- » bait to get an audience." she Keagle, freshman from Ashtabul*; At the present time there are 12 Thibault s temporary ill health mediately precede the appearance pointed out to the coeds that there « C L. 1 1 »nd Leliah Shepherd, freshman proctors, Dean Conklin said, caused this change in his plans, of Alexander Kerensky, Premier is no great need for us to think OlUTlIYier DCilOOl IS from Cleveland. E'Kht »re in Shatiel Hall and four which was communicated to Pro- of the Provisional Government of about what we are now, and what | *>i* . A*M» 17 Doreen will play the part of in the Women's Building. fessor Schwara last Saturday. Russia in 1917, who will speak at we hope to become. A •lime .CO CO /\Ug. 11 El|(n creed, a retired actress. training class for next year's The arrangements for the new 10 a.m. on Friday, April 13. "The college girls are facing a - - „fc~,i -in k—<„ i„— PatrieU Cloo'a is cast as Leonore proctors is being planned to pre- — — difficult problem in itself in having Summy echool will begin June p,. con,pfJlion to MiM Creed- pare the women for their duties «|tl /tl.f O, tl k • 1 to decide whether or not they 26 and close August 17, according p.t Howell and Marjorie Scharer tot 1946-46, he said. As compen- /\ Ifihri I flf *J ^tlltt A nimnlQ should remain in universities now, to Dean Clyde Hlsaong. Classes »re Leonore's two sisters, Louisa «'i°n for their work, proctors re- ^* Lr' •*• V/,u ■ •WMM! »T»I «f I MHO or quit and join one of the wo- are being offered In biology, edu- and Emily. ceive their rooms. _ _ _ _ i •«» r* i. t men's service corps. What are cation, hfartory, mathematics ao- Kenneth Keagle has the put of F(\f /Vpmpr/flflfl^ WaT RpllPT IZ^Vj'f "" "" cial rtudies, sociology, »d speech. Albert, nephew of Ellen Creed. T 1 J •»/•!•• J II1SU USrUUKib fVUF IWLIKI away to war? < n, lden,,fi ,, The river laboratory, under Dr. E. Leliah Shepherd will be Sister I OleuO VlOllIalSt u . . ^ t . .,r>,. "". ° l" °" E. Dickermui, E an addition to Teresa, a nun^ Mar, Jan. Lloyd iir-iYni U"11"1 . Have you ever'Seen a brown gingrham turtle, a green Strip- "Oftentimes today the girls,.t- the summer courses. „ill pl.y the part of Lucy, the Will PlaV Here ed Elraffe' or a callco faun? You haven't? Then you should '?=" themselves to someone whom The workshop in elementary maid. J see the Alpha Chi Omega's United War Relief project^mak- they would not if it were peace- we education U open to all facilities The Kene of .od~»:'wl,rh A^'aud^lr-'" ^ Pr"t'C" «" ^^ "»«on. ^1 have com. to —^ w".neral aUUut is that the M""M wrnaop. action centering around the ^ef- Arta auditorium. Ufe under the nimble fingers of the Each sorority member is respon- girls are too anxious to establish forts of Leonore Piake to provide a Mr. Hess'sonata recital will be Alpha Chi's. sfble for making one animal or bonds or ties here at home." All-Campus Clean-Up home for her mentally deranged made, up.of three sonataa, ran- A. for th. animals, well, maybe doU; a. soon a. ^hey are all com. "GirU Ar. A,,r*..iv." ,d I uJei-A « —J «._- .. SS9JLlJf^ 1!2L." "** they haven't quit, the variety of pletod. next week probably, th.y "In some cues the girls are too la WSGA Sponsored IJorMnStouffer appeared laat centnriea.Dr Kennedy • eompc- No-h.g, ^t they have really put wUl be sent to New York from aggressive If you watch couples, n __ , T~»r *«> T118 0Id Maid." Patricia »'tion, Kennedy Sonota No. 1 in „ / . Z-f , here they will eo to the Nether- ■> ' **** h»d the opportunity of A T p B w doi A ^°? jSSfZ frf CIoo. WM Jso in "Tb. Old Maid" A minor, wM writtan in 1940 ^m lunn„^JL ZrJB M Indna B n». you may often Me that the day is in prospect for students, ,nd in ..M pi p B „ pat when he was on leave of absence ^ "' •»■• » »P ; » ,.' ... .. , , girl just won't leave the bov alone Dean Audrey Kenyonj Wilder an- How.U hi ne«r b^re a^pe^d from the University working on !*" Z«±.

SUN., MON. Apr ill-2 sOrnjD UNDO AUIHOUTY Or IME COCA-COLA COMfANY §T Ann Miller, Larry Parker in CROSBY'S JEWELERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.-OF TOLEDO HEY ROOKIE PAGE 4 BBS GEE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH tt. 1946 Fraternity Notes Good Friday Services Are Along; Sorority Row $806.40 Netted In Drive ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Carol Adam, ReJean Hahn, June Officers for the coming term Kinker, Opal Corder, and Ruth were elected »t the regular meet- At Methodist Church Lachman were formally pledged For Red Cross On Campus ins of Ohio Epsilon Kappa Chap- Union Qood Friday services will be held at the First Methodist Saturday afternoon. ter of Alpha Tau Omega. Instal- ALPHA PHI Red Cross funds totaling 1806.40 cash plus |34 in pledgee lation ceremonies were conducted Church from 12 to 3 p.m. with the Protestant ministers and congre- Helen Moser, Ann Koch Copley, from the University have resulted from the recent WSGA by Dr. W. E. Steidtman and Dr. gations of the city participating. Meg Fridley, and Jean Shaw were drive in which membership of almost 100 per cent was attain- Paul Leedy. The following offi- Seven ministers of the city will speak at the service, and special '44 Alpha Phi alumnae visitors ed. Money was presented to John W. Parlette, chairman of the cers were elected: worthy master, music will be provided by the choirs of the First Christian, First Presby- last weekend. Larry Hanline; chaplain, Pat Mul- Wood County Red Cross drive, at a party in the Rec Hall terian, and Methodist Churches. The pledges, formally pledged Thursday night. vihill; treasurer. Jay Moore; secre- Tuesday night, are planning a par- Sue Gesling, Alpha Xi Delta tary, Don Sutter; worthy usher, Some ministers participating are: Rev. F. Elwyn Peace, Rev. ty for the actives. junior from Lancaster, was gen- Ted RNdle; sentinel, Warren Leslie Vesey, Rev. Charles Stricklin, and Rev. Robert Bulkley. Buckey; palm reporter, Dick Her- ALPHA XI DELTA eral chairman of the campus drive, Teacher Shortage ring; news reporter, Gordon Ward. The whole sorority attended while all officers of WSGA - The third issue of the chapter church Sunday in honor of the new ed. Residents in the various halls Makes Many Jobs paper, "The Boys," is about to Social Calendar pledges: Joan Rice, Jane Byrnes, and corridor* took Immediate Easter Brings Ann Page, Ruth Lennert, Nancy The members of the 1946 Jon* come off the presses. The paper Is Lists Activities charge of the collection of funds. being edited by Dick Herring and Hammons, Blanche Spangler, and The masculine minority on the class who looked far enough into it is mailed once each semester to Hats, Bunnies Betty Boehk. campus is credited with several the future to choose education as The Social Calendar for the re- Mrs. Lee Falknor, mother of the chapter members now in the mainder of the year holds many voluntary contributions. their major are gleefully gloating armed forces. president, Virginia, spent the week today as they wait to be graduat- attractions for the students of Easter Sunday bring• to mind at the Alpha Xi Delta House. The first group to get 100 per FIVE BROTHERS Bowling Green. For those who cent participation was corridor ed. Jack Brouse, Marine sergeant, colored eggs, new—and crasy— DELTA GAMMA Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, head of would like to know just what is hats, fussy whit* bnnnies, daf- Delta Gamma observed its Foun- three in Shatxel Hall .which reach- and C. R. Smith, of the navy, re- in store for them, a list of sched- ed its quota the second night after the Bureau of Appointments, re- cently returned to Bowling Green fodils, and little yellow chicks. ders' Day March 24. Saturday, ports a very serious scarcity of uled activities for the rest of the It calls up memories of church the drive started. Barbara Wol- for short visits. March 24, they gave a swimming employable teachers. Bowling year follows. bells, throngs of people in an party for the alumnae in the Na- cott and Donna Rohrer were col- PI KAPPA ALPHA lecting there. Green is graduating 112 potential Pi Kappa Alpha has electod the April Easter parade, and spring burst- tatorium; that evening they held a instructors this year who will be ing forth. following officers for the second Wednesday, 4th—Swan Club formal dessert at the Woman's available in scattered fields. Dr. This, one of the chief festivals Club, followed by a bridge party Nine Groups Are 100% semester: president, Jack Bluhm; water show 8 to 9. Other 100 per cent groups were Zaugg has no science or mathe- Thursday, 6th—Swan Club wa- of the Christian year, is always at the chapter house. vice president, Ervin Potts; secre- Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi matic pedagogues to recommend ter show 8 to 9. on the first Sunday after the Sunday, March 25, the actives tary, Kenneth Adams; treasurer, Beta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gam- and has only 68 elementary teach- Friday, 6th—W i 11 i a m s Hall Paschal full moon which hap- and alumnae attended the First ers. In former years there have Bob Bredbeck. pens upon or neat after March Presbyterian Church, and had din- ma, Alpha Phi, Phratra, the Wo- dance. men's Building, the lower west cor- been between two and three hun- Saturday, 7th—Alpha Phi disc 21. The date varies from year ner at the house afterwards. dred. to yean Easter 1946 will be Delta Gamma members gave a ridor in Williams Hall and Johns- Newburger Speaks dance. April 21. party for the independents in the ton Hall. The fields an which the greatest Sunday, 8th—Scholarship Tea, house March 22. supply of teachers will be available 2 to 6:80. There were 170 contributions by are home economics, business, and In Nearby Cities Friday, 13th—play, 8:16 to GAMMA PHI BETA "IT -campus women, many of whom women's physical education. So- 10:30. Dr. and Mrs. Herschel I.ither- paid without solicitation. Dean cial .cience and English which Touring Northwestern Ohio, Dr. land were dinner guests at the Maurice Nuwberger, head of the Saturday, 14th—play, 8:16 to Audrey Kenyon Wilder stated that were formerly crowding potential (iamma Phi House Thursday eve- this represented approximately instructors into positions offer Juvenile Rescurch Bureau in 10:30. ning. Northwestern Ohio, has Bpoken to Friday, 20th—music depart- two-thirds of off-campus women, very few this year. Lucy Rickle, alumna at BG, and various groups in Bowling Green ment concert. but that the figure was not defin- Margaret Flack visited the house ite, since the total number of off- and nearby cities. Saturday, 21st—Workshop Play- women themselves through their Wednesday. campus women is not yet certain. March 18, Dr. Newberger spoke ers play. elected officers, and complementing on "Looking Forward" to a com- PHRATRA She said that she believed a num- Friday, 27th—Women's Build- the women on their cooperation. bined group of Junior and Senior Phratra's new pledge class has ber of off-campus women will still ing. Punch was served during the High Youth Fellowship at the elected officers. They are Kath- make contributions. May evening, and the women danced Bowling Green First Methodist leen Lavalle, president; Wanda Besides those previously men. Friday, 4th—Treble Clef con- Mendenhall, vice president; Mar- informally to music of the new Church. March 21, ho spoke to cert. tioned, women asasiting in the the Mothers Club of Sandusky on Easter commemorates the res- garet Mercer, treasurer; and records purchased by the social Saturday, 6th—Delta Gamma surrectlon of Christ. It occurs Madelyn Bahnsen, secretary. drive were Helen Fling, Mary committee. the topic "Some Problems in the Craigmile, Gloria Speers, Patricia Sweater Swirl. about the same time as the Mrs. Cecil Rew, sponsor, gave a Some Worked For Meney Total Growth of a Child." Friday, 11th—Modern Dance Underhill, Betty Weaver, Mary Dr. Newberger with other men ancient heathen Roman celebra- talk Sunday on personal grooming. Decorations for the party car- employed by the state in the Ju- Club recital, 8 to 9:30. tion of the vernal equinox, the Saturday morning the pledges Hruby, Doris Bird, Donna Rech, ried out the Red Cross theme. A Saturday, 12th—Alpha Epsilon Grace Lewis, Anna Rose Darr, venile Research Bureau will meet arrival of spring. entertained the actives at a sur- big red cross appeared on the back prise breakfast. The actives were Magdalene Batcha, Fritiie Sipher, in Columbus on March '-•.', 30 and dance. drop above the platform and each Thursday, 17th—Navy show. served breakfast in bed. possibly at their monthly staff Jean Watt, Onnalee McGillvary, of the pillars had a Red Cross pos- meeting. Friday, 18th—Navy show. Alumni Association I HI LAMBDA Joan Ward, Betty Stephen, Bar- ter. The refreshment table at the Saturday, 19th—V-12 Farewell Plans Annual Dinner Lambda Lambda Lambda sorori- bara Smith, Shirley Ehlert, Gotdie back was covered with red. Three Coeds Speak Ball. ty and several guests were enter- Ostragnai, and Charlote Felsted. Friday, 26th—May Day: SAE tained at a coffee hour at the home "A number of clever letters were The University's alumni associa- Presentation Party Held sent to faculty wives and some of Mury Ann Koeppc and Catalina Installation. tion has begun plans for its an- of Mrs. A. C. Westerhof Thurs- Sue said that women who had the townswomen before the drive Spinetto, representing the Speak- Saturday, 26th—SAE Installa- nual dinner to be held June 22, day evening. Mrs. Evelyn Hart, ers' Bureau, presented a program tion The class of 1920 will be present Mrs. C. H. Young of Bowling made Red Cross donations else- started to ree if they had work the entitled, "Customs of Chile" at a June ' as honored guests. The dinner Green, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wil- where were not counted either students could do to earn money meeting of the Junior Federation Friday, 1st—May Sing. will aid the celebration of their der, and Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Prout way in figuring the total percent- for the Red Cross," Miss Wilder of Women in Fostoria last week. Saturday, 2nd—Alpha Chi Ome- twenty-fifth birthday. were also present as guests. Mrs. age of membership. said. "They responded readily, "The Robe" was reviewed by ga formal 8:30 to 11:30. Special invitations are being ex- Westerhof and Mrs. Hart are fa- Presentation of the money was and there are still jobs if any of Mary Jane Lloyd at the United Thursday, 7th—play, 8:15 to tended to the five year classes— culty advisers for Tri-Lambda. made at a party held at 6:30 p.m. the coeds still want to earn dollars. Brethren Church in Oldfort Sun- 10:30. 1915, 1920, 1025, 1930, 1935 and March 22 in the Rec Hall. Sue In fact, some of the student gov- day evening. Friday, 8th—play, 8:16 to 10:30. HMO. Amendment Is Made Gesling presided. On the plat- ernment officers, rather than dis- Saturday, Uth—play 8:16 to The class of 1945 is especially form with her were Dean Wilder, appoint the women, went out and NO, the menu isn't wrong. 10:30. invited to attend the dinner since To Fraternity Rules Mr. Parlette, student government worked themselves, although they YOU can get steak sand- Saturday, 16th—Alpha Phi Sen- they will have been graduated that officers, and Don King, the county had already paid their dollars. afternoon. That a two-point average must wiches for ior Farewell. treasurer of the Red Cross war "To me it was really thrilling- "The alumni association antici- be established at semester before 15c The semester ends Thursday. - rushing can start is the new fund campaign. like election returns," Miss Wilder June 21. Commencement is the pates a fine attendance and will Approximately 160 women at- went on, "and the girls were pretty determine the place for the ban- amendment added recently to the tended the party and moat of them pleased and thrilled themselvea." Whitehouse following day at 7:15 p.m. quet by the number planning to at- Inter-Fraternity rules. tend. Before this amendment, accord- sat on the floor for the Hamburg Shop ing to Jack Bluhm, president of speeches and presentations. Buy a dress that re- PiKA and of the Inter-Fraternity Money was presented in sealed en- flects your personal- Independent Coeds Meet Council, a pledge was rushed after velopes, and there were a number Independent women will meet the first eight weeks if he had ob- of ways of giving it. Several FOR EASTER ity. Tuesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. in tained the two-point average. groups sang, some gave speeches Be Smart the University Auditorium, Lucille or recitations, and Nancy Hutchin- Be Scintillating Pope, junior, announced today. Haines Speaks son performed a feat of magic, In a Dress From pulling the money and a rabbit Now- (Continued from page 1) from' a hat. KESSEL'S ROGER'S as much as possible." Miss Wilder Praises Cowls Servicemen are Concerned Miss Wilder, as campus sponsor Costume Jewelry Come in and see our gahixy Drug Store The returning servicemen seem of the drive, spoke to the women, to have the feeling that college of etylea emphasising the fact that the girls are not as mature and stable drive had been carried on by the as they should be and the men Hand Bags are concerned about this to a great extent. "The girls today are building up certain ideas and glorifying Easter Cards AHWVI oyStSM dreums in their own minds; they are not picturing their men as they really are. When the men do come home from overseas, the Bank of MM -a girls find out that their ideals are Klever's not true after all. They have not Wood County faced the reality but have lived in a dream world; they haven't faced Federal Depoeil Jewelry Store the issue squarely." /■..■■sea.

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