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5-21-1942

Bee Gee News May 21, 1942

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News May 21, 1942" (1942). BG News (Student Newspaper). 624. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/624

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. lAiay Sta^ ftf&kte Presenting The Queen Of The May Bee Gee News Student Publication of Bow&ng Green State University VOL. XXVI—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1942 NO. 31 Coronation, Honors Convo To Highlight May Day F< Honors Day May Day Card Marie Decker Will Reign Tkarsday 10:00—H.«.r Aaiaaably and Recognition Three Planting Cere- As Queen Of Festivities ■Kay 3i30—B«»d concert in Out- Pan American Folk Music, Dances, And Costumes Convo At 10 door Theater 4:00—Procession and crown- Planned To Give Added Color To Annual May iag of the May Day Celebration Slated For Today Awards Will Be Given Qaeea For Outstanding 4:30—South American Fiaita Today is the day. Official opening of May Day activi- Records Program 6:00 Buffet sapper at Shat- ties will be the senior Honor Assembly at 10 and tree plant- Students who have done ael Hall ing ceremony which follows. 6:00—Annual Gridiron Ban- This afternoon at 3:30 the University Concert Band outstanding: work in .scholar- qaot at Kohl Hall ship and extra-curricular ac- B: 15— Workshop presenta- will play and, promptly at 4, Miss Marie Decker will arrive tivities during the past year tion of "Tho Torch* by automobile to be crowned Queen of the May. bearers" Miss Decker will be escorted by* will be honored at the third Friday annual Honors Day convoca- 9:00—Savon Sister Farawoll number of University men carry-" Workshop Group tion today at 10 o'clock. The Danco ing flags of South American coun- program will feature cash tries. Attendants are senior, Ruth Stages Roaring Phillips; junior, Martha Jordan; awards, trophies, plaques, and sophomore, Midge Ogan, and fresh- Comedy Tonight other honoraries which will be Commoners' Win man, Dorothy Bishop. given to exceptional student* and Pages in the procession will be student groups. Assembly Award Leigh Littleton and Bobbie Stew- Torchbearers" Is Take- During-the program the names art. Flower girls are Cheryl Ann Off On Little Theater of students graduating cum laude For Third Year Smith and Judith Ann Beatty. and magna cum laude will be an- Bennett Litherland will be crown Movement nounced by Dr. Frank J. Prout as Announcement Insures bearer. well as the winners of the follow- Miss Decker will bo crowned by Workshop Players, fresh- ing special awards: A tropaeum Permanent Possession Ruth Phillips, her opponent in a man dramatics, g r o u p, will honoris feminis, the gift of Dr. Of Plaque recent all-campus election. and Mrs. Arthur R. Siebens, will The program has been planned present "The Torchbearers," be awarded for the second time ar. a Spanish Fiesta. Highlights uproarious burlesque of the The Commoners' fraternity of the afternoon of dances and to the woman "who during her Little Theatre movement, at course of studies' has achieved a have been declared winners musical selections will be a skit on personality exemplifying most har- of the Student Council convo- Ferdinand the Bull, planned and 8:15 tonight, as their contri- directed by Prof. Eldon T. Smith. moniously the qualities of physi- cation contest, according to bution to the colorful May cal fitness, feminine charm, noble Elba Marquez, South American Ruth Heyman, chairman of exchange student, will dance in a Day festivities. living, scholarship and enthusiasm Directed by Larry Kuhl, junior for worthy life objectives." This the committee. The Common- cobtume slir brought from her home in Peru. The Square Dance speech student, and starring the trophy remains in the possession ers' will now be given perma- cream of this year's freshman of the University but each year nent possession of the placque Club and a modern dance group will present several dances of South dramatic crop, "The Torchbear- the name of the winner is in- by virtue of having won for three and Central America and some ers" promises to develop into one scribed upon it. straight years. folk dances of the United States. of the finest, as well as the fun- Another trophy is the J. J. Ur- The judges were Miss Florence The University Chorus and the niest, shows to go on the Univer- schel cup which is presented to Baird, Prof. Elden T. Smith, Al Men's Glee Club will furnish the sity boards this season. the non-sorority, non-fraternity Gvorgerson, Alma Roach, and Jane music. Four of the freshman players, dormitory with the highest scho- Eichenauer who voted in place of Maria Decker, who warn selected in an all-campus election, will rule orer the May Day Events of the evening include strangely enough, made their de- lastic standing. Kohl Hall, Shat- Ruth Heyman, who was unable to the third annual gridiron banquet but together last autumn in "The festivities to be presented at 4 this afternoon in the amphitheater. zel Hall and Williams Hall will he attend the programs. and the buffet supper at Shatzcl Male Animal," the first produc- The coronation will precede a Pan-American program which will feature the music and the contestants. Tho Five Brothers fraternity was Hall for the senior girls and their tion of this year—Janet Jacobs, folk dances of the Americas. The Chemical Journal Club will awarded second honors while Phi mothers. The supper is being Pat Schweitzer, Lee Miesle, and give a prise to the freshman und Sigma Mu honorary masual group sponsored by the wives of the Carl Bartch. In addition, Miss the senior who have done out- won third. deans of the University. Jacobs and Miss Schweitzer will standing work in chemistry. The The purpose of the award, ac- Complimentary tickets to "The be remembered for their work in Prexy, Deans, And Faculty Go On Block annual faculty Women's Club cording to Miss Heyman, is to dis- Torchbearers," a presentation of "Family Portrait," second play of award of $26 to the senior girl cover talent and also to give an Workshop Players, will be given to the current series. who Is outstanding for scholar- opportunity for groups to contrib- the senior girls and their mothers. Cast as Mrs. Pampinelli, the Before Saint Peter At Gridiron Banquet ship and leadership will also be ute to the convocation programs. May Day has been the biggest "experienced" leading lady who awarded, and fellowships and It also helps to establish a tradi- day of the college year since it was must tolerate her hammy, amateur By DAVE KROFT scholarships to deserving students tion, she said. made an annual event here in 1924. colleagues, is Mary Jo Davis. Also will be announced. The award was instigated three Miss Caroline Nielson, who has had included in the all-star freshman Saint Peter will visit the third annual gridiron banquet at Kohl Hall on Thursday, May 21. and charge of the program for several preside at the final judgment of President Frank J. Prout, the deans, and the entire faculty, according In addition, special recognition years ago, and it is the opinion of cast are Dave Thompson, Bill will be given to members of Book the committee that another award years, was in charge of all ar- Gaincs, Phil Miles, Virginia Falk- to Roger Clifford, chairman of the senior gridiron committee. will be started next year, conclud- rangements for this year's exer- nor, Jean Campbell, Gene Skora, The gridiron banquet, inaugurated here two years ago by Richard Lilley, former associate editor of and Motor and the seven depart- cises. mental honorary fraternities now ed Miss Heyman. and Merridelle De Pue. the Bee Gee News, will include on the campus, as well as the The programs were judged by Waldo Egbert, four-year veter- satirical sketches of the faculty will be explained in some super- original meaning from a "cook- service and cultural clubs and or- the following evaluation points: Two faculty members have been an of the University stage, is and "humorous criticisms" of ad- ficial sort of way on that momen ing utensil formed of parallel ganizations of the University. Originaly, 20 points; one central elected to become Rotary Club stage manager for the production, ministrative policies. It must be tout occasion, and believe them, bars of iron or other metal in a theme, 20 points; smoothness of officers July 1. Dr. Lewis Man- and is the only member of either hart, assistant professor of busi- the cast or technical craw who is kept in mind, however, that if frame usually supported on short technique, 15 points; stage pres- it will be momentous. ness administration, will be vice- not a freshman. Phil Miles is legs and used for broiling flesh Ebert Outlines ence of participants, 16 points; ar- these lampooning* become too For the benefit of all of our tistry of costuming and scenery, president, and Dr. E. G. Knepper, technical director. personal, it is only a result of or fish." 16 points; and psychological affect professor of business education, Students will be admitted upon uneducated readers, we hasten to That's the story faculty, so Council Platform four years of restrained thought. on audience, 15 points. sergeant-at-arms. presentation of activity cards. explain that the phrase "on the fasten on your wings and come The committee has not yet dis- gridiron" does not refer to some prepared for an angelic, or pos- Opening the first meeting of the closed just how It happened that fabulous football team, but for sibly a devilish, time. (P.S.—We new council, president Blaine Eb- ert presented a platform by, which all of the professors arrived at our purpose, has come to mean a would advise all professors to he hopes the council will function the Pearly Gates rather than, state of torment, persecution, or think twice before they give the Emphasis Is Placed On Variety As Smith "you know where," but all of this great uneasiness. It derives its next year. The aims included "put- committee members (hose 'TV ting teeth into the council" and — they probably deserve for this setting forth good standards of second nine weeks!) student government. Suggests New Plays For Coming Season What They Are Saying... At Dr. F. J. Prout's request, the council voted to require of all Four smash-hits are scheduled for prod uction next year by the University Players, BOB SEALOCK IN "MERE MUSINGS"—"When, we crib on cm Student NY A Aid salesmen a letter of recommenda- campus dramatics group, according to Prof. Elden T. Smith, director of the University exam, we are cheating ourselves and not the professor." tion from the Dean of Students in Theatre. Variety in the character of the plays was one of the considerations in the selec- Doubtful In 1942 order to sell to students on the tion of the group, Mr. Smith said. The list is not definite as. yet, but several plays have HUGH NOTT IN "NOTT MUCH"—This week's bouquets go to campus. been chosen as possibilities. the Bee Gee News staff." A vote of approval was given University students cannot be Dr. Prout on his suggestion that Noel Coward's brilliant com- hits which starred Boris Karloff, DAVE KROFT IN 'MOURNING MALE"—"Put down that lantern assured of NYA work next year, the council approve the invitation edy, "Hay Fever" will be present- has been selected for one of the ed by students attending the sum- shows. Corpses in window seats mother, you're not going into the mines tonight." Dr. H. B. Williams said today. to be given to five American-born Japanese students who have ap- mer session. are the feature of this play. President Roosevelt and Mrs. plied for entrance to the Univer- An old-fashioned melodrama, A serious and timely play about EDITORIAL COMMENT—'Tacts back up the argument for in- Roosevelt are doing their part to creasing the Student Activity Pee. sity. probably "Ten Nights in a Bar- the war is included in the sched- get the bill passed to help worthy Don Cunningham was named to Room," will start the season off ule. "Watch On the Rhine" is s students, stated Williams. Con- head a committee to work with with a bang. Complete with asides promising candidate for the po- gress must okay it, however, be- Prof. John Schwarx on the first and hysterical humor, "Ten sition. Mr. Smith Is also consid- In Today's News... fore we shall know for sure. In assembly program for next year. Nights" is a sure-fire success. ering "Night Must Fall." her column "My Day" last week, This committee was chosen in or- "Under the Gaslights" and "East Because of transportation prob- Third annual Honors Day convocation is held today. , Mrs. Roosevelt stated that every- der to put new life in the opening Lynn," both sensational melodra- lems, residents of Bowling Green Workshop Players will present the play "Torchbearers" thing should be done to continue assemblies for 1942-48. probsbly will not be able to go to NYA help for worthy students, ma, have been considered as sub- tonight at 8:15. Eileen Pickett and Don Cunning- Toledo for plays and concerts, so especially in colleges and univer- stitutes. Annual Gridiron Banquet will be held Thursday night at ham were named to the Student In the spring Shakespeare's "A next year's season should be of sities. Union committee to act as student Kohl Hall. Midsummer Night's Dream" will importance to local theatre-goers. The University officials have members of the governing board. Convocation competition award announced. contacted Congressman Jones from Miss Pickett presented the con- take the boards. One of Shake- speare's most successfully pro- Final plans for annual May Day fete are anounnced by Lima to see if he can assist Bowl- stitution of the newly formed Prof. Norman Eggiman and Miss Neilson. ing Green in getting NYA aid. Mr. Beckoners Club and the council duced dramas, "A Midsummer John McNeill of the University Night's Dream" deals with prob- Tracksters finish fourth in Ohio Conference Track Meet. Jones is on the committee in Wash- approved it by a majority. business administration faculty ington, and Bowling Green offi- A unanimous vote was given for lems of mistaken identity, fairies, were in Columbus Saturday at- Baseballers head toward honors In conference competition. cials think he should be especially the appointment of Mr. Paul Jones and simple, humorous rustics. tending tne fifth annual Institute Seven Sister All-Campus May Day dance slated for Fri- interested since there are so many to the council to serve a period of "Arsenic snd Old Lace," best on Accounting st Ohio State Uni- ekry night. students from Lima enrolled here. three years. of the recent Broadway comedy versity. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 A Digest Of Music Men Bampton, Johnson The Week's Nott, Hanke Head '42-'43 News; Highlighted Music News Year On Campus

Heavy fighting- between RuMlmn Publications Banquet Scheduled Choral And Instrumental and German forces this past week Groups Presented revealed that the Rnaaans, led by Concerts the forces of Marshal Semeon Kroft Will Edit Something Old, Something New— Banquet Features Timoahenko, advanced upon Khar- kov and that the fighting in the Freshman Bible Awarding Of Keys Music was one of the choice vicinity of the City of Kerch had For Coming Year dishes of the University stu- come to an end. For Achievement dent body during this recent In the Kharkov direction Line Of Succession For school year. Highlighted by oar troops waged offensive New System Of Soliciting the songs of Rose Bampton, ■Valtles, successfully advancing News Editorship famed dramatic soprano of and capturing booty and I. Set Up Ads Will Be Put the Metropolitan Opera Com- prisoners, a communique stat- Into Effect pany, and the University of ed. Many German tanks and Hugh Nott, present Bee 1 Michigan Sinfonietta conducted by other vehicles were disabled Gee News managing editor Tenatative plans were made Thor Johnson; and featuring the in these fights. The Russians from Bradner, was appointed by the Board of Publications annual concerts of the Men's Glee report that they still fought to take over the editor's post for the annual publications Club, the Treble Clef, the Uni- on in the region of Kerch but versity Mixed Chorus, and the the Germans claimed that the for the 1942-43 academic year banquet to be held Wednesday by the Board of Publications evening at Kohl Hall. Prof. University Orchestra; plus band town and harbor had fallen. festivals and recitals, a new high May 15 .saw the rationing of at a meeting last week. Nott, Jesse J. Currier was appoint- a junior in Liberal Arts and was hit in student interest and gasoline on the eastern seaboard ed chairman of a committee participation in music. go into effect. Many suggestions author of the News column of composed of Mr. Paul Jones, "Nott Much" for the past year, A formidable band of 60 pieces have been made and might be Francis Ruth and Richard Duni- will succeed Richard Dunipuce. led by the baton twirling of put into effect concerning the pace to complete plans for the In view of the national emer- affair. Jeanne Powell, Jane Shaw, and conversion of home heating plants Max Ihrig added much color and from oil to coal wherever pos- gency und editor-elect NOU'B be- The banquet, established last ing subject to the draft, the Board atmosphere at all the football sible and federal subsidizing of year as an annual testimonial din- games. gasoline transportation on rail- set up a line of success for the ner for the staff members of the editorship. Dave Kroft, present roads. various campus publications, will During the Christmas season associate editor from Sandusky, both the Treble Clef and the Uni- The Office of Price Ad- feature the presentation of honor was named to take over the edi- keys to publication staff members versity Mixed Chorus presented ministration also stated that tor's post in event Nott doesn't their annual Christmas programs. the government will begin for meritorious services during return to school in the fall or the past year. Invitations to the The Treble Clef under the guid- rationing bicycles in about should he leave before his term ance of Dr. J. Paul Kennedy per- three weeks. All future sales semi-formal affair will bie by is up. written letter only. formed during a convocation pro- will be made under ceiling Mux Hanke, present News busi- gram while Prof. M. E. McEwcn prices soon to be established ness manager, was reappointed to The board also passed a motion directed his chorus in an evening by OPA. Now only the war that position for the coming year. revamping the system of soliciting concert. model, or "victory" bicycles, advertising for the Bee Gee News. Hanke, a junior from Sandusky, Music lovers got their first real are being manufactured, and is completing his second year on It voted to pay 16 per cent com- it was understood that the missions on non-national advertis- treat this year when they were the News, having served as adver- given the opportunity to listen to price of this type would be tising manager during his sopho- ing secured to two or three adver- fixed between $30 and (40. tising solicitors, appointed by the the 30-p:ece University of Michi- more year. gan Sinfonietta, conducted by the Spitfire pilots carried on a day- Kroft also was appointed to business manager and approved by the faculty adviser. famed Thor Johnson, in a con- light offensive on the European handle the publication of the third (Above) Prof. Leon E. Fauley, cert sponsored by the Wood Coun- continent over the week-end, hit- annual Freshman Handbook. The Mr. Currier and Mr. Jones were director of the Men's Glee Club, ty Forum. ting Belgium, German, and French bible, a project to aid in the ori- given the power to appoint the and (below). Dr. J. P. Kennedy, shipping along the coast. Air entation of incmoing freshman, editor for the summer school is- conductor of the Treble Clef Club. The Bowling Green campus has played host on many occasions to ministry sources said coastal com- will be completed this summer sues of the Bee Gee News. It many different functions but mand planes had hit 28 axis ships and sent to prospective freshmen ulso was decided that in the fu- Evelyn Mae Heminger among the most successful con- engaged on the supply route to before school opens in the fall. ture all changes in staff person- northern Norway in the last two Kroft announced that Hugh nel must be approved by the fac- Receives Appointment ventions held here annually is the weeks. These ships take muni- Nott, Max Hanke and Dorothy ulty adviser and that when the Northwestern Ohio Band and Or- chestra Festival. Student musi- tions, aircraft and other supplies Salisbury have been chosen as as- News editor and adviser deemed Evelyn Mae Heminger, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, cians from about 66 high schools northward and return with iron sociate editors for the book, and it advisable, the issue editor plan In the upper left-hand corner above is Max Hanke, veteran has received an appointment and annually play in concerts conduct- ore, pyrites and timber for that preparation of copy is slated should be introduced on the Bee book-balancer of the Bee Gee News, who was appointed business will enter Indiana University ed by well-known directors. This Germany's Ruhr. to begin immediately. Gee News. manager for the second consecutive yeari facing him is Dick Dunipace, Medical Center, Indianapolis, Ind., year Prof. William D. Revelli, di- The Chinese last week rout- Besides Dunipace, Francis Ruth climaxing four years of service by editing the paper for the past The board voted to convene May 12 for one year of training rector of bands at the University ed a force of 10,000 Japanese and Bruce Esterly, editor and year—the army's problem Is the News' loss. Monday to appoint the editorial in medical technology. of Michigan, conducted the 126- in eastern Burma while the business manager of the Key, are On Ike lower deck wo have Dave "Raspy" Kroft, newly appointed and managerial heads for the While at Bowling Green, Miss piece symphonic band, and Prof. concluding their careers on Uni- editor of the freshman bible and Hugh "Nott Much" Nott Who will enemy stepped ap the pres- 1943 Key. These selections will Heminger was taking a medical versity publications with gradua- hold the reins of the Newt for the coming year. F. Karl Grossman, of Western Re- sure en China with a new of- be announced in the May 29 is- technology curriculum. She is fensive ef "snaay column." tion in June. serve, directed the 100-piece or- sue of the News. from Wayne, 0. chestra. driving southward ia Ch.ki.nf ProTince south of Shanghai. had been warned by the United Council Approves Examination The Chinese held the Japs in States that "if he ceased to have Student Awarded check on the Burma Road BO miles control over the situation the New Rushing Plan Schedule short of their objective of status of these possessions (Mar- .<• $10 Digest Prize Paoshan and their first chance of tinique, Gaudeloupe and French The Inter - Sorority Council Gifts for the All classes whose first regular a lightning conquest of Unnan Guiana), might be changed and adopted a plan of mid-semester Mary Jean Thatcher, newa re- Province waa aaid to have been that the United States could no meeting each week falls en rushing recently, according to Monday, Wednesday or Fri- porter, haa been notified that she snatched away. British reports longer guarantee that they belong Martha Jordan, Council president. won one of the 10 cash prizes said the remainder of their Burma to the French people. day. Under the new plan, girls may be Regular Examination awarded by Reader's Digest for a graduate.. defender! were preparing a last The White House said re- rushed after the first nine weeks Hour Hour 600-word letter on what she ex- rear-guard action along the cently that the nation's vast and then pledged by the sororities pects to do after graduation. Chindwin River from 30 to 60 8 Wednesday 8-10 cargo ship construction pro- during the following weeks. From the magazine she received miles east of the India border. • Thursday 8-10 gram was on schedule and A committee has also been ap- 10 Monday 3-5 $10, the same amount she previ- FOR THE SWEET GIRL SENIOR— Pierre Laval, Vichy's pro- that the American people can pointed to study the rushing plans 11 Tuesday 8-10 ously has otained from the Ameri- be assured the ship yards Axis chief of government, re- now in effect at other colleges I Tuesday 3-8 can Magazine for an essay and • Hosiery, pair 89c jected the greater part of will do the job assigned to and universities and then formu- I Monday 8-10 from the Detroit Newa for a poem. United States' demands con- them. The statement disclos- late a plan that will be satisfac- S Wednesday 3-8 In recent weeks she has had Purses SI cerning Martinique and had ed that ship yards delivered tory to the Inter-Sorority Coun- 4 Wednesday 10-12 articles published by the National warned Washington that it 120 new vessels in the first cil here. Ruth Wilson, Rowena ii. All other classes. Horseman, Rider's Review, and • Lingerie. 39c and up would assume heavy responsi- 130 days of 1042, or 20 per Joyce, and Betty Zaenglein are Regulai Examination the Ohio Horse. She does not bility ia the event of any cent more than were built in the members of this committee. "nnjnstified violence." all of 1941. This compares Hour Hour know whether Reader's Digest The Alpha Phi Epsilon, Phra- 8 Monday 10-12 plans to publish her prize-winning FOR "THE MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED"— He aaid that Admiral Georges with the total of 111 Ameri- letter. Robert, high commissioner for can merchant ships reported tra, and Clovia aororities were • Monday 1-3 France's American possessions sunk since Pearl Harbor. granted open rushing for the rest 10 Thursday 1-3 • Shirts $1.19 and $1.49 of this semester, and the Council 11 Wednesday 1-3 Texas' first aerodynamics re- approved the action of Clovia so- search laboratory is being set up • Shoes $2.98 and $3.98 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■a1 1 Thursday 3-8 rority in changing its name to 2 Tuesday 1-3 at the University of Texas, as Kappa Lambda Chi. S Tuesday 10-11 part of the school's newly estab- • Neck Wear 29c and 49c Attention: STUDENTS lished graduate program in aero- 4 Tkursday 10-12 Note i Then will be uniferr nautical engineering. examinationi. Travel the Safe Way and SAVE — go by "Lake Erie Ceacb McCallum Hosiery The American Classical League, Lines" world's largest classical organiza- Montgomery Ward Co. May it>« help replenish your Meisle, Bronson Named tion, has transferred Its headquar- ters from New York to the Joint KISSEL'S Bowling Green DRUGS — SUNDRIES — FILMS — ETC. In Forensic Magazine University Library building in Sweaters Nashville, Tenn. The May issue of the Forensic Lloyd's Drug Store Blouses of Pi Kappa Delta, national hon- orary fraternity, contains a pic- Walgreen Agency Phone 8171 Skirts ture of John Bronson and Lee Miesle, who were rated superior Coati Dresses in men's debate at the convention of the fraternity at Minneapolis this spring. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii mt iiiiiiimi We have seen ... THOUSANDS OF BOWLING GREEN STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM THE Show them that UNIVERSITY, AND YOU CARE! We are proud ... TO HAVE LOOKED AFTER THEIR SAFETY AND HEALTH FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. You can best express your pride in that graduating son or daughter by choosing their gift at Picture Heating and Plumbing Contractors For . .. Frame & Gift Shop. Our selection of Costume Jewelry, SHATZEL HALL Stationery, Scrap and Snap Books and many other PRACTICAL ARTS BUILDING gifts is complete, and what they would pick for them- MEN'S GYMNASIUM selves. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ALL THE NEW DORMITORY UNITS GRADUATION CARDS AND THE FALCON'S NEST Picture Frame & Gift Shop W. J. GILLESPIE ISO South Main BOWLING GREEN THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 SA\3N aao aaa PAGE 3 Hayes, Farrell I" Degree Men First All-Campus 168 Seniors Get Will Be Honored Variety Show Set With Degrees For May Showing Diplomas June 5 University Has Given "Tons O' Fun" Ready Six Degrees Since For Presentation Baccalaureate And Commencement Founding May 27-28

Speaker Announced By Honorary Degrees of Doc- "Tons 0' Fun," the first tor of Philosophy will be pre- variety show ever to be pro- President Prout sented at commencement ex- duced by students of Bowling ercises to Webb Cook Hayes Green State University, will Diplomas will be presented to 168 seniors at commence- be staged Wednesday and and Herbert Farrell, Sr. ac- ment exercises on June 5, it has been announced by Regis- ( Thursday, it was announced trar John W. Bunn. In spite of the present national emer- cording to Dr. Frank J. Prout. by John Keown early this gency and the resulting drop in enrollment there are only Hayes, a commander in the week. 10 less candidates for graduation than last year. United States Navy, is the The show will combine the tal- There are 132 candidates for Bachelor of Science in ents of many outstanding stu- Education Degrees, 16 for Bachelor of Arts in the College of Liberal grandson of President Rutherford B. Hayes, and Farrell is the dsnts, and will feature the smooth Arts, two for Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts, and 22 for Bachelor founder of the Farrell-Cheek Steel harmonies of the Melody Maids. of Science in Business Administration. Co. at Sandusky. Barbara McKinnon, Carol Gam- Plans for baccalaureate and commencement programs have not This makes a total of six hon- ble, lone Giescl, Irene Case, Jo been completed but the speakers for both exercised have been an- orary degrees conferred by Bowl- Anderson, Joan Nordsworthy, Kay nounced by President Prank J. Prout. Baccalaureate services are ing Green State University on out- Wagner, and Dotty Bell, and the set for 3 p. m. Sunday. May 31. The speaker will be Dr. Marshall standing Ohioans. The other four dancing of the Modemettes, a Reed. Pastor of the Nardin Park Methodist Church in Detroit, Mich. were Dr. H. B. Williams, presl. talented dance line. His subject is "Making Oneself dent emeritus, LLD.; Dudley A. Individual dancing solos will be Indispensable." White, University trustee and handled by Barbara Burridge and Grove Patterson, commencement one time congressman from the Rav Ankney. Special musical speaker, has chosen as his subject 13th Ohio District, LL.D; Walter numbers will feature Maxine Seg- F. Kirk, formerly prominent us a ner and her violin and the music "Ready For The Day's Work." score for the entire show will be Mr. Patterson is president and edi- state agriculture leader, Doctor of Science in Agriculture, and Wil- furnished by Bob Ferrell at the tor of the Toledo Blade and has Fivr quttni aren't possible in eny man', gam* but bar* ara five organ. Steve Stavrides, Phil Ho- queen* (and wr mean it), all ready for the May Day coronation this liam K. I.cvis, Toledo civic leader, had a wide variety of experiences. LL.D. des, and Bob Sealock are sched- He attended the Disarmament afternoon. Sitting, left to right, it Martha Jordan, junior attendant; Marie Dacker, Queen of the May; and Mildred Ogan, sophomore at- Commander Hayes was gradu- uled for the puns and gag lines. Conference is Geneva, Switzerland, tendant. Standing, left to right, is Ruth Philips, senior attendant; ated in 1911 from the U. S. Naval The show will be directed by in 1932, interviewed Mussolini, at- and Dorothy Bishop, freshman attendant. Academy and became a lieutenant John Keown and assistants Bruce tended the festivities held in To- commander in the navy at the Siegenthaler and Al Sautter. It ledo, Spain in 1934 in honor of close of the First World War. In will be presented at the Cla-Zel Toledo, Ohio, was in England for Campus Made Radio Conscious 1928 he was transfered into the Theatre along with the screen hit, the coronation in 1937, and has Naval Reserve and in 1941 was "The Male Animal." travelled in nearly every country By Daily Programs From WFIN rccommissioncd commander. Last in Europe. • year he was called to active duty He was decorated by the Spanish D'Aiaro Started Radio Classes First Semester; in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy government with the Order of Isa- Dramatic Shows, Faculty Speaker* Department, and in March was ap- Congratulations: pointed director of recruiting for DR. MARSHALL REED bella, the highest gift of the gov- And (Campus Kats Featured ernment, and by the Polish govern- the United States. By PAT SCHWEITZER HayeB* home is Bt Spiegel Grove, ment with the Gold Cross of Merit, the high order of the Polish Re- (Above) Herbert Farrell, Sr., Fremont, O., and he is active in the founder of the Farrell-Cheek public. During this last semester students on the campus have been made radio conscious, with the daily programs from station WFIN, Findlay, many Ohio organizations. He is Steel Company at Sendutky, and to the Class of Mr. Patterson is a paat president of the American Society of secretary-treasurer of the Ruther- (below) Webb Cook Hayes, of Newspaper Editors and also of the Toledo Y.M.C.A. supplying the Inspiration. The radio movement really got its initial start the first semester ford B. Hayes-Lucy Webb Hayes Fremont, commander in the Unit- Bachelor of Science in Education Foundation, a trustee of the Ohio ed States Navy, will be presented of this year when Michael D'Asaro started his radio class for the pur- Dorothy Adams, Robert Alexander, Marian Archibald, Anna State Archaeological and Histori- with honorary degrees of Doctor Babeck, Mary Louise Bair, Andrew Batxa, Martha Baughman, Paul pose of producing radio programs. The class met twice a week, read cal Society, a member of the of Philosophy here June 6. 1942 Becker, Marie Bedell, Dondua Berndt, Letty Bilderback, Paul Bishop, books, learned microphone technique, and worked on several dramatic board of Memorial Hospital of Mardo Bleier, Phyllis Boilinger, Lenore Bowdle, Dorothy Bright, John productions. Sandusky County, president and tie and he is vice-president of the Bronson, Joan Brown, Theodore Brown, Dorothy Buck. In January, when WFIN first director of the Pemiscot Land and and on April 15, they started American Jersey Cattle Club. Estelle Calienni, Richard Camp, Sarah Charles, Eugene Cheet- opened its station, the speech de- Cooperage Co., director of Baker broadcasting every evening at Golf, hunting, and fishing are his wood, Estella Coine, Florence Coover, Mary Jane Cosentino, Kathryri partment was offered the oppor- entation of Incoming freshmen tunity of broadcasting several 7:30 from the speech department. major sports. He is a prominent Ellsworth, Ruth Esckilson, John Fails, Martha Farwig, Charles Feller, tools), a member of the New York civic leader in Nashville, Tenn., times a week. Immediately eight Again the directorship changed Yacht Club, the Army and Navy Mary Louise Fox, Shirley Francis, Ruthanna Fridley. or 10 students started the work hands, and Joan Echleberger, a where he now lives. Helen Garster, Don Geiger, Ruth Glander, Leona Golbinec, Helyn Club, and the Toledo Country of arranging and broadcasting junior from Aahland, was put in Club. Hammond, Mary Katherine Hanline, Dorothy Mae Harris, Dorothy these programs. It took a lot charge. The last broadcast of Herbert Farrell is the original Hartman, Kermit Hartaler, Phyllis Haynes, Betty Hendrlckson, Ruth time, as it was their first practi- the year was heard Monday night. founder of the Farrell-Cheek Steel Holland Dairy Heymann, Betty Jane Hibler, Betty Holcomb, Edith Hopkins, Howard cal experience, but after three or In addition to the regular dra- Co., of Sandusky, which the gov- Huffman, Rachel Huston. four performances, the Bhows matic shows, and musical produc- ernment has chosen as one of the Harriet Jump, Frank Keefer, Ruth Kellermeyer, Clara Kemp, went more smoothly and they tion the class has featured such few steel castings producers to Store Virginia Kline, Ruth Kohls, Martha Jane Krill, Dorwin Laessle, gained confidence. novelties as the Kampus Kats, double its output through a major Hankey Lumber Francis Leathers, Margaret Atkins Kear, Donna Logan, Margaret Just as things had gotten stall- seven faculty speakers, the Treble expansion program. Hot Fudge ______—_ _ Long, Erma Longshore, Robert Lucas, Evelyn Lust, Blanche McKenzie, ed, Mike was called to the urmy, Clef, and the Pinafore chorus. In Mr. Farrell attended Vandcr- Michael Marko, Mary Marshall, Anne Mason, Mary Lou Mauerhan, and Larry Kuhl took his position addition to these organizations, bilt University and is a member c'rrfrSUNDAE 15 & Building Co. Elizabeth Maurer, Ruth Meek, William Mercer Jr., Mary Mick. as director. At the beginning of 96 people have appeared on the of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He radio, several of them over six Arlene Neidhardt, Melville Niclson, Robert North, Rheba Ordway, the second semester, the radii married Helene Ritchey Cheek, Sodas 12c, Malted Milk class was about three times larger times, on the Bowling Green State daughter of the owner of the 10c and ISc, Potato Bowling Green Grace Otto, Hareia Jane Parent, Edson Park, Jay Parker, Mary K. University On the Air programs. Parker, Rosemary Patterson, Marcella Petersen, Ruth Elizabeth Phil- than it had been, and interest on Maxwell House Coffe Co. Chips and Candy Bars the campus was growing. They At the present time, the future His hobby is raising Jersey cat- lips, Doris Portman, Phyllis Portman, Lynette Purkey. of radio on this campus is rather Charles Rankowski, June Reed, Gertrude Rethinger, Lucille Ritchie, began to broadcast daily from Findlay, and the programs became uncertain. It is probable that the Alma Roach, Newton Rochte, Ralph Rosenberger, Joan Sandbeck, more diversified; not only dra- radio class will not be able to Albert Sautter, Gwendolyn Scott, Jane Shaw, Jean Smith, Homer matic productions but also panel present a show every evening, Smith, June Smith, Rita Snyder, Opal Spackey, Jack Spencer, Mary discussions, musical numbers, and because the expense is too great, Catherine Stahl. Blaine Otto Sterner, Charlotte Stump, Helen Sturgeon. poetry reading came over the air. and there is no means of obtain- AlU Vandemark, Ruth Vermilya, Pearl Wade, Mary Waggoner, ing the necessary funds in the The next step was getting con- near future. According to Prof. Alta Vandemark, Ruth Vermilya, Pearl Wade, MaMry Waggoner, trol equipment in order that the Wealtha Wentling, Roger Wheeler, Sydney White, Mary Helen Upton Palmer, adviser of the broadcasts night originate Irom class, they may arrange a pro- Wieser, Catherine Wilcox, Paul Wilhelm, Margaret Wilson, Jean the campus. After considerable Lois Witt, Mildred Wolf, Harriett Wood, Virginia Zimmer, and Helen gram three times weekly. How- expense and work, this was done, ever, any plans are not certain. Zwayer. Bachelor of Art* John Bronson, Mary Dee Cress, Richard Dunipace, Waldo Egbert, Helen Fashbaugh, Constance Fischer, Joe Freeman, James Graw, I ITS TRUE! Dorothy Harris, Irving Jackson, Betty Robertson, Francis Ruth, Eugene Smith, Jean Smith, Elmer Witner. Lyell Gill and Charles Rankowski will receive Bachelor of Science Degrees from the College of Liberal Arts. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminiatration Charles Arnold, Hanah Blackburn, Quentin Bowers, Marie Decker, Bruce Eaterly, Roger Gilford, Harold Hagemeyer, Edward Horvath, Frances Johnston, Richard J. Kehn, James Ludwick, Donald Mason, Kelvern Mesamore, Don Patterson, James Place, William Primrose, Beverly Sherman, June Shrider, William Shuler, Jr., Floyd Smith, Edmund John Stewart, Frank Szumlic. SAY "BOO" TO BAGGAGE BOTHER

- ...AND TAKE YOUR TRAIN CAREFREE!

Don't tout your vacation cluttered up with luggage prob- lems when a phone Call to RAILWAY EXPRESS relieves you of all such troublesome details. We'll call for your trunks and bags, speed them to your home, and save you time and expense. The low rates include insurance, and double receipts, to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle Limits in all cities and principal towns. You can send "couect",too, when you use RAILWAY EXPRESS. Just phone for information or service. RAILWAWAi&EXF RESS AGENCY ^^T |KC* PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942

War Stamp Drive President Prout - Tops In Debate Circles - Student C.P.T. Urges Cooperation To Get Underway In Council Drive Trainees Achieve On Campus Mon. Excellent Record ACP'i ley Richt«i Report* trom W««b.ngto> The American people President Prout Will Buy have been 'slow In becoming aroused to the seriousnesa Group Passes Air Training First Stamp In WASHINGTON—(ACP)—College students — because of thia war. Tha Federal their "income" is relatively "fixed"—should benefit more Government since December And Ground School $100 Drive than the average person from the Office of Price 'Admini- 8 haa found thia one of Ita Instruction stration's over-all ceiling order on prices. The War Stamp salea drive got major problem. The war hat been brought home to ua The inflationary spiral has* sent retail prices up 19 per underway Monday with President Unusual progress has been made cent the last year. Were the spiral to continue, students Frank J. Prout buying the first rather vividly by the dla- by the 14 University men who aSV would find it tougher and tough- stamp in the drive. attroua defeeta and the few Cigarettes, cosmetic, toothpaste, victoriaa of our arms and by taking the CPT course, according er to compete for goods and serv- The sale of stamps this week is to Maj. J. K. Raney, ground school ices in a market glutted with aspirin—Just a few of the thou- tha ban on various commodi- sands of "processed commodities" being- pushed by the War Council instructor. All of the men have eager buyers. ty.. on the controlled list. in an endeavor to purchase nt passed the critical solo stage and, The ceiling on retail goods goes least a $100 bond before school It ia all-important that we therefore, are very likely to com- into effect May 18, while that on Laundry, dry cleaning, shoe re- is out in June. Every student do> understand fully that thia plete the course. It is usual to services becomes effective July 1. pairing, etc.—Controlled. will be contacted and asked to is a serious time. For that have 20 per cent or more of fail- Retailers then must charge no Beauty and barber shop serv- give 10 cents or a ten-cent War reason we welcome the ures. more than their highest March ices—No control. The govern- Stamp. spontaneous movement that ment does not recognize beauty has recently developed in Ivan Harrison, Fred Thompson price. Here is what will happen The bonds bought with this as a "commodity," and only serv- this atudent body to organ- and Tom Buttle all took their to some important items in the money and stamps during the war student budget: ices involving commodities are period will be used to sponsor a ise our Student War Council. flight tests last Thursday which Room and board—If you live controlled. scholarship fund for service men Tha aim of this Council is to means that they have completed in a war-rental area room and You might remember, when the and women and their families arouse our student body to their flight training. All the rest Debaters Complete One Of Best board will be controlled. Some ceilings go into effect, that the who need the aid to continue their every possible way in which are well advanced and will soon two-thirds of the nation's popula- order does not wipe out price dif- educations. we can help win this war. Seasons In University' History have completed the course. The The War Council has studied final CAA written examination tions is included in these areas. ferences between stores. If a The fall semester will see the this problem, thoroughly and will be given on May 29th. Restaurant meals — No price merchant under-sold his competi- functioning of a unified campus John Bronson-Lee Miesle Team Take Top Honors well. control. tors last March, he may still do in civilian defense. All students The group is now taking their so. On about 100 important cost- At National Pi Kappa Delta Speech Clothing—Both men's and wom- will fill out blanks on registra- Vary properly we may fel- meteorology instruction under Dr. of-living items retailers must post Tourney In Milwaukee en's controlled. tion stating their qualifications low their guidance and co- Samuel Mayfield. They have com- signs informing purchasers of the for various positions in civilian operate with them in their pleted their navigation and civil Movies and entertainment—No Speakers under the direction of Prof. Upton Palmer enjoyed one maximum legal price. Also, mer- defense. requests. air regulations course under J. K. ceilings. of the most successful forensic seasons in the history of the University. chants must give you a sales slip First aid units will be estab- Sincerely yours, Raney and his assistant, Miss Carfare—No ceilings. if you request one. At the National Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, Lee Miesle and Leona Golbinac. lished and equipped to be ready FRANK J. PROUT John Bronson, debating on both sides of their proposition, went through on instantaneous notice; canteen Work on Bricker Field, the new WAR . . . President the eight rounds with but a single defeat, to achieve the highest rat- units will be trained and equipped Bowling Green University airport, Quisling's order sending 500 Norwegian teachers off to Finnish ing—superior. They shared this honor with the University of Red- for emergency work; orderlies is now under way. The field will labor camps in the cramped hold of the S. S. Skjerstad has aroused lands and the College of the I'a • ■ will be trained in the work of set- Senior plans for the rest of the cover about 120 acres of land in storms of protest throughout Norway. The 600 were among thousands clfic, both of California, and with individual accomplishments, Bowl- ting op emergency hospital ization year will include a "Sneak Day" the northeast section of town. who refused to join Norway's Nari Teachers Union, Norges Laerersam- William Jewell College of Mis- ing Green was host to schools quarters, and a staff communica- and presentation of a tree to the Workmen have removed most of band. are extraordinarily bad . . . Many souri. Seventy-six colleges par- representing three states on March tions will also be trained for emer- University on Recognition Day, 14, when an invitational practice the telephone poles and fence When the "Nari slave ship" will not be able to lie down at gency work. said Quentin Bowers, senior class ticipated. poles and there is not much more Bronson, in the national men's tournament was held here. Among docked in Trondheim, it was re- night . . . Many of the teachers The Council offices will be the president. those attending were William to be done before work can be extempore contest, nearly pushed ported that all the teachers were are ill . . . The water supply is control center in case of emer- The graduating class will march Jewell College of Missouri, Cen- started on the L-shaped runway. sick and two of them had gone gencies and response to air raids, Into the superior group. His fi- insufficient . . . Suggest medical out of the auditorium while a nal rating waa excellent. Joan tral Michigan State College of A new accelerated program for mad. Even Quisling satellites pro- evacuation orders and other things flag, made of the class colors, is Education, Baldwin-Wallace, and summer is to be announced soon tested against resumption of the examination for all teachers." arising from civilian defense will Smith just missed a good rating being raiaed. In the women's division. Mildred Heidelberg. by Mr. Raney. He hopes that the trip. Provincial Governor Prytz The ship was sent on its way be cleared through these chan- The tree will then be presented Bowling Green debaters partici- new airport will be ready for use wired Quisling: after a Quisling physician treated nels. Gelger and Connie Fischer were to the University, said Bowers. entered in women's debate. pated in a total of 79 debates as an auxiliary field by that time. "Hygienic conditions on board some 100 of the sick. At the National Discussion during the season, 28 of which Tournament of Tau Kappa Alpha were non-decision. Of the re- in Detroit, Lawrence Kuhl earned mainder. Bowling Green won 26 a superior rating. Lee Miesle and while losing 25. The men partici- WEAR Robert Morgon also received high pated in the lion's share of the scores. speaking activity, engaging in At the Regional Direct Clash some 51 contests, winning 20, los- Tournament In Toledo, a team ing but 11, and speaking in 20 the New composed of Kuhl, Miesle, and non-decision bouts. The women Carl Bartch earned an excellent proved less fortunate with but a rating with four wins in five de- total of 28 debates, only six of VICTORY bates. Kuhl and Miesle received which were victories, as compared sectional recognition. to eight non-decision and 14 For two years in a row Bowling losses. HAIR-DO Green has kept in the undefeated Individual speakers engaged in ranks of the Ohio Men's Debate some 13 rounds of extemporane- Conference. This year, it was ous speaking and also participat- It's Shorter Kuhl and Bartch who came ed in two discussion tournaments through without a loss. They in addition to the seven regular were one of the two teams in debate tournaments which the field of 36 who emerged unde- Falcon speakers attended. feated. Morgan and Pierce did The new Victory hair-do WHS de- not do so well. In the Women's "Male Animal" VICTORY signed for your active, double- Conference, Virginia Keller and Mildred Geiger won three out of Balloting Being HAIRCUT duty life. You'll wear it in neat, six, while Connie Fischer and Sponsored Today SHAMPOO shining rolls under your uni- Ruth Barkow took two out of six decisions. The campus wide election form cup . . . blush it out soft AND SET Bowling Green also took hon- to select Bowling Green and prettx for your gala eve- ors in the first annual Ohio State State University's most tal- Extempore Contest. In the men's ented "Male Animal" ia be- 1.50 nings. Let Kay-Ann style your division, John Bronson emerged ing held today. hair for Victory today! victor with three first-place rank- Three candidates, Paul ings to capture the state title. Bishop, Bob Bererdi and Joan Smith placed third in the Dick Gail will be listed on women's division. the ballots which can be se- KAYANN These were the highlights of cured at the special booth in the season. In addition to these the well of the Administra- tion Building.

J. S. Dodds, professor of civil Add to her happiness on HER day with engineering at Iowa State Col- lege, is the new president of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping. / Pledge Allegiance,..

I pledge allegiance ... to the United States of America, a nation "conceived ia liberty and dedicated to the pro- FLOWERS position that all men are created equal." The doctrines of that nation were proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence, were tested at Volley Forge, at Gettys- burg, at Verdum ... At Guam ... At Pearl Harbor . . . The Philippines.

Now, once again, the validity of Ha principles have Freth cut /lowers of been challenged and must be vindicated. The Republi- all hind, to make « can hereby pledges its allegiance to the cause of Liberty beautiful bouquet and Justice and Democracy. THEY SHALL NOT PER- or corsage far tht ISH FROM THE EARTH. graduate.

Prize Value! 3-Thread Sheers 89c ***** The Wood County More precious than ever— silk stockings! Sheer long wearing 3-threads with rein- formed heels, toes. Choice of colors. 8H-10H. ««n Republican

WALTER'S e WOOD COUNTY'S LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER • SHOE STORE 23 Years of Community Service THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 5 New Buildings Radio Production school. They are Carl Barton, - Health Service Completed - YMCA Sponsors Marjorie Fitkin, John Keowen, Club Organized Michael D'Asaro, Lawrence Kuhl, One At A Time Mark Progress Colored Cinema Gene Dean, Carl Lewis, Bruce B, J. Tm At University The last project of the radio Siegenthalcr, Joan Echelberger, On Lake Geneva class this year has been to form Pat Schweitzer, Lee Mieale, Geor- a radio club, similar to that of gia Anderson, Connie Rogers, snd Three Unit* Are Finished; Delegation Will Attend Masque and Mantle. Waldo Egbert The officers for Tim week we jump from the Two Other* Near next year are Larry Kuhl, presi- Coed Conference The class has completed the Delhis to the Fire Brother! with Final Stage In June dent; Lee Miesle, vice-president, Quentin Bowers, the Bowling broadcasting schedule, and now and Connie Rogers, secretary- Green fellow who made good, as the charter members of the new treasurer. their representative. Blue eyes, Three buildings were com- A motion picture in techni- club are working on the policies brown hair, a rolly-polly complex pleted during the paat school color, of the 1941 Geneva Stu- which will be used in the organi- term, two more are in the fi- Fraternity men and women topped off with a charming grin dent YMCA-YWCA Confer- zation in the future. nal stages of construction and smoke more than 2,500,000 cig- describes him in the king's Eng- ence will be shown in the stu- There are 14 charter members, lish. work has just begun on a two of whom are no longer in arets annually. Aa last semester's Fire Broth- 120-acre airport as the 1941- dent lounge of the Falcon's er president and last year's Inter- 42 session draws to a close. Nest Sunday at 5:30 p. m. .... Fraternity Coo nc i 1 president, The Falcon's Nest, the Skol This co-educational student sorority house and the University Quentin has had conference is held each year quite a finger in hospital are on the completed list, Congratulations, Senior*! the social end of while the Three Kay and Seven at College Camp, Wisconsin, on things on the Sister sorority houses arc in the beautiful Lake Geneva. Several campus. He is "yet to finish" column. Bowling Green State University You Are POINTING Toward s also president of Last Oct. 25, the doors of the studens attended this conference VICTORY the Same a* the senior class, Falcon's Nest were opened to the last year and more are planning Homecoming throng for the first past secretary- to attend this year's conference treasurer of Phi time. The Nest (as this building We Are Alpha Chi and has been called ever since that which will be held June 6-13. member of t h e dedication day) is finished en the The Johnaton Health Service, new university hospital ha* just Through this picture and other E: VMCA for two inside with chestnut paneling in been completed. The now building is modernly equipped and CM- formation which will be given years. keeping with the rustic motif of tains thirty-six bads. The offices of the University Health Service with its presentation, the features The Lorain Coal & Dock Co. : Right now young Bowers is the building. Against the south are also in this building. of Lake Geneva will be made kept rather busy working at the wall is, an enormous stone fire- Northeast Water and Electricity place which, by the way, has ac- known to all who are interested. Cleveland, Ohio Survey Corporation from six to tually been used as a fireplace All those students who might be eight hours daily, in addition to rather than an ornament. Small Let It Be Known: WSGA Installs interested in attending this sum- going to school. After graduation booths line the walls, with the Senior. "Sneak" mer camp are urged to attend the New Officers showing of the film. It is not he'd like to continue his account- fountain and kitchen on the west For Day Of Play necessary to be a member of either ing work there, but first he will side. The second floor is taken The first annual spring meeting the YMCA or the YWCA in order probably go to the army. up by two apartments, Mr. and Scoop I Everyone knows that to attend this camp. Mrs. Don Patterson have occupied of women students under the new Probably his favorite diversion the seniors just weren't around The film is being brought to tho one while six college men, all em- WSGA constitution was held in during his four years has been yeeterday but now the Bee Gee the Recreation Hall at 4 on May campus by the YMCA and will be taking part in the activities of ployes of the Nest, called the Newt cornea through with all narrated by J. Richard Box, presi- other apartment "home." 14. Rosemary Patterson, the re the many organizations to which the gory details. tiring president presided at the dent of the campus "Y" who at- he belongs. Quentin enjoys com- Oct. 19, the Skol sorority and meeting. She introduced Dean tended the 1941 Geneva Confer- 20 independent protegees moved It seems that nearly the mittee work and all social doings. whole darned bunch of them Audrey Kcnyon Wilder who com- ence when the film wos made. He also likes baseball games and into their new home. The new 1 high tailed it up to Forest Park mented on the functions of WSGA fiah. His only pet grievance is Skol house is of red brick Geor- in Toledo and spent the day in training for democratic living. gosaipers. gian colonial style architecture. eating and enjoying themeelvee She also introduced and paid tri- U. Of Minnesota Concerning his University life, The interior plan is similar to while the real of ua atuck around bute to Mrs. Maude Sharp, the ori- Quent says he does not dislike that of the Five Sister house, with ginator of WSGA on our campus Gives Tax Course the usual facilities of kitchen, din- ao that the profeaaora would graduating although he's had "a hare aomething to do. and Mrs. B. H. Urschell, the first heck of a lot of fun." He'd like ing room, parlors and chapter president of the organization. They Not that the prof■ were com- University of Minnesota will of- to see the campus develop more room. were both presented with corsuges fer in December a postgraduate traditions like May Day. Also The University hospital, al- pletely aurpriaed by the action by Miss Patterson. or anything but whet with all legal course in income taxation. he'd like to see the college spirit though it has not been dedicated Lawyers and public administra- -the aeniora leaving ua pretty Both the old and new officers grow as much in the next four as yet, has already been put to were dressed in white and Dean tors qualified as tax experts will year* as it has in the last four. good use. The building is similar quick they probably decided to assist law school professors as in- humor them a little. Wilder wore her academic robes. Joan Sandbeck seems to be the to the Five Sister and Skol sorori- Retiring officers Rosemary Patter structors. center of Mr. Bowers' love life. ty houses. It is constructed of son, Jean Mersereau, Virginia Topics considered will include They've been going together for red brick with white windows and Echelberger And Skora Kurtz, Mary Jane Wilson, and computation of taxes due, methods two years and, according to Quen- doorways. There arc 40 beds, a Helen Moser explained duties and of tax collection, classes of tax- tin, will some day settle down in modern operating room, a kitch- Elected To Areopogus pinned pink carnations on new of- payers created by new statutes, Bowling Green. en, and doctors' offices in the ficers Jean Mersereau, Marietta permissible deductions from gross building. At present the Three Jo Lee Echelberger and Gene Kershner, Eileen Pickett, Helen income, the meaning of gross in- Kay sorority is living in the build- Skora were elected to membership Moser, Ann Rothenberger, and Ar- come, credits sgainst net incomes Loyal Gryting Receive* ing, until its sorority house is in the Areopagus Club last week, dine Gottfried. The class repre- and means of recovering tax over- Phi Beta Kappa Honor completed. according to Larry Kuhl, Areopa- sentatives Arlene Fisher, Ann payments. The Three Kay and Seven Sis- gus president. Koch, and Margaret Vesey were Loyal Gryting, a 19S8 graduate, ter sorority houses, which are now Areopagus, founded in 1935 by then introduced. has received a Phi Beta Kappa under construction, will have ac- a group of six students, is an or- Tea was served after the instal- key for outstanding scholarship commodations for 22 women and ganisation interested in contem- lation service. Marianne Bell play- at the University of Michigan, will be Georgian colonial in style, porary plays and authors. New ed incidental music during the ser- where he is working on a doctor- similar to the two sorority houses members are chosen only when va- vice and tea. Special guests were ate in romance languages. He is already built The Three Kay cancies occur. house directors Mrs. Thelma Cook, a son of Mrs. Anna N. Gryting, house will be southwest of the Membership for next year will Mrs. Josephine James, Mrs. Paul- Graduates... assistant professor of mathema- Five Sister house and the Seven include: Mickey Sitterle, Ann ine Kincaid, Mrs. Eva Farmer, and tics here. Sister house will be northwest of Koch, Georgia Anderson, Jo Lee Mrs. Carey Hatfield, also Mrs. Recently he was honored as be- the Skol house. The total cost of Echelberger, Larry Kuhl, Gene Florence Lantx who will be house ing outstanding in French at the two new houses, including fur- Dean, Dave Kroft, and Gene Sko- director in the new Seven Sister WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HELPED TO Michigan. He has a fellowship nishings, will be about $85,000. ra. Dr. Ren McCain is the Areo- house. for the third consecutive year and Last week, work was begun on pagus sponsor. Betty Traeger was chairman of formerly had a scholarship. He Bricker Field, 120-acre University the tea committee and she was as- PUT THE OUTSTANDING E V E N T S OF obtained his master's degree at airport. The airport, which is di- of Yount road, will have an L- sisted by women from Shatzel Hall. Michigan in 1939. rectly north of Poe road and west shaped runway as an approach to Esther Leopold and her committee YOUR LAST YEAR AT BOWLING GREEN the hangar. Bowling Green ia from Williams Hall were in charge now the second state university of decorations. to have its own airport for the INTO PICTURES. training of CPT pilots. The field The Book and Motor honorary will also be available for commer- society held its annual dinner at cial dlancs and as emergency the United Brethren Church Mon- ALL OUT FOR landing field. day evening. GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIt 524 Maduon — Toledo, Ohio MILK! Congratulations

To Bowling Green State University's fighting Falcons'

For a Successful Season of Inter-Collegiate LET'S Athletics GO U.S.A.!

MONARCH

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PAGE 6 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 Facts Show Raise In Student Fee Is Mourning Male nott much Not Only Advisable But Necessary B, DAVE KROFT By HUGH NOTT Whether you like like it or not, we're going Facts and figures are rated by most is insurance that projects such as radio The stocking* were hung By the chimney with c»re; to step out of character long enough to waft authorities of argumentation as about broadcasting and debate that couldn't a few bouquet* in the general direction of the be self-sustaining are given subsidies They'd been worn for six months the best way of clinching a discussion And they needed the »ir. Bee Gee New* office ... to the editors, for on a controversial issue, considering of in order that the value of the training hsving the initiative and confidence to pub- course, that they are in support of a evolved might be received. If the en- c » She: "My d.d takos lish this 12-page issue on a shoestring, for logical conclusion. rollment should fall off next fall this personally going out after the flood of adver- type of beneficiary would be the first thingi apart to ■•• why thoy doa't Therefore in support of the editorial tising necessary to make this issue possible, to feel the pinch of the lack of funds, go." comment in last week's issue, advocat- and for sacrificing more sleep and dates thsn unless some kind of provision is made Hai "So what?" any of you would care to . . . and then, in ad- for the decrease. Sha: "You'd batter to." dition, they rate more GOOD MORNING The privilege of participation in ex- < > Caucus candidate: "Congratu- than a bit of scattered tra-curricular activities is insured by applause for publish- Dear Kid*: The gran came up de- the activities fee. The training gained late me, Joe, I got the nomina- ing a student newspa- ipite your effort* but it ieemi that the from them is an integral part of a stu- tion." per recently awarded a dent's education. Joe: "Honestly?" waite paper on the lawn* is not *o Caucus candidate: "Why bring First Class Honor rat- As stated in the previous editorial that up?" ing in national Asso- obliging. How about *ome aid in the Student Council should make a ciated Collegiate Press study of the trends in student enroll- c > helping to clean up the campu*? competition ...and ment here and decide from that data Ha: "What's hom. all this on the small- how much of an increase would be need- without mother?" ing an increase of the activities fee for She: "I am tonight." est budget in recent ed to maintain the present program. the next academic year, I submit a < > years . . . guess that's columnar tabulation showing the cost Should it be a $1 or a $1.50 per semes- all, sorry we took up of the activities fee program were the ter it would not be out of line with the Woman: "Say, when are you doctors going to quit staring and so much of your time students forced to pay adult admissions benefits from the program. Retrogres- give me my examination?" . . . but we thought you might like to know. and prices. sive action in such projects is danger- ous. Act now before it is too late.—RD. Goggles: "Sorry lady, but we're OFF-CAMPUS NOVELETTE Five football games $ 5.00 not doctors—we're painters." It all happened just a coupla week-ends Four plays 1.60 « * ago. Two budding Five Sisters, Janet Jacobs Four numbers on the enter- "Bomber Scholarship" "Goin' fithin?" and Betty Lee Haines, checked out to spend tainment series 2.50 "Y.pl" the week-end at the Jacob* home in Fostoria Ten basketball games 5.00 Deserves Our Support "Cot worm*?** Six swimming meets .. 2.40 "Yap, but I'm goin' anyway." . . the two campus boy friends, Otto Schoep- Wrestling, tennis, track, The newly created War Council will pler and Bud Stirzaker, afraid to trust the begin its collection of 10-cent War « > golf and baseball 10.00 two glamorous lassies out of their sight even Stamps this week, and all students liv- I aoked her to wed, for two dsys, trotted along for a Saturday- Key 3.00 "Go to father," she saiil; Bee Gee News 2.50 ing in dormitories and private homes night date . . . after getting their rooms in are asked to purchase a 10-cent War Now she knew that I knew Twelve dances 6.00 That her father was dead! the local YMCA, the boys shaved, tossed s Stamp or donate the equivalent in cash. Cigarette Smoking-That clesn shirt around their shoulders, and pulled These slumps will be turned over to a $38.00 And she knew that I knew out for Jacobs Manor . . . but meanwhile, scholarship fund on maturity and all tired of waiting patiently for their tardy True, these figures are estimates pre- What a life he had led; service men and their families will be And she knew that I knew Great American Gesture dates, the feminine half of the double date pared by a biased person in our argu- given first perference for the scholar- What she meant, •when she said .. . strolled down to the YMCA . . . taking mat- ment but there can be some deductions By JO TRUE ships. "Go to father!" ters immediately into their own hands, Jan made that should be weighed by each I'm going to say a few words about the Great American As students of Rowling Green, it is and Betty Lee sneaked in the Y's back door student as the judge. < » Gesture. It's quite prevalent—happens in the best of fam- up to us now to do all in our power to and crept up the creaky old stairs (sounds Arnia Cordcrm a n ilies—is used to cover up many a difficult moment—may First, we see the cost of the program help swell this scholarship furtd and like a murder mystery, doesn't it) ... when catna up with this original "Motto become a vicious habit—is one of the few things that as yet as paid for by each student individual- thereby aid future students and men the boys failed to respond to the girls' knocks for Mother": "Put down that Ian- have not been rationed. It's cigarette smoking. ly, is more than twice as much as the now in the service who wish to con- on the door, this same Miss Jacobs hoisted tarn, Mother, you're not going There are many types of smokers. Commonest and $15 per year that the student pays in tinue their formal education when the into the mine- tonight." this same Miss Haines high into the air so form of the activities fee. It is a bar- war is over. most consistently avoided are the^ she could peer through the psrtly opened great army of O.P. addicts. When the cigarette. The fingers usual- gain investment even if the student One-tenth of a dollar is not much of transom ... as soon as they realised the two the average student's weekly spending the bummer first learn* to smoke, ly come out quite battle-scarred does not attend all the football games he has absolutely no pride about after these manipulations. lads simply weren't there, the girls realised money. If we must do any bombing, One At A Time or does not like to dance. the thing—just strides right up The chain smoker is the veter- how near they were to being teased out on let's do it with cash and make this Further, it must be taken into con- By JO TRUE to his victim and says, "Bud, have *n of the great pastime. He'* the their respective shell-pink ears ... so, fold- sideration that such things as debating worthwhile drive a real success.—DK. you got a spare weed?" After a guy that says he can quit any time ing their tents like the Arabs, they silently or radio broadcasting and tea dances It's our privilege this week to few rebuffs, however, he grows he want* to. The last thing he stole back down the stairs, safely escaping and the intramural department expen- News Does It's Bit write up one of the best all-round more subtle about the thing; waits Plook right, nice hazel eyes, shell- he learns the old "fumble" act may turn out to be two whole would be far more expensive to the privacy, not even in a YMCA. editorial and business staffs carried out rims, and lots of height. The lat- where he searches all possible Md- one*.) If his supply runs low, he student if they were to purchase it, or increased assignments so that the stu- ter is the result of an early de- ing places for "that pack that I hastens terror-stricken to the a part of it, individually. dent body might enjoy the pleasure we sire to be an American Beauty just opened" and finally gives up nearest drug store to purchase a Secondly, the division of the activi- hope this 12-page paper will give you. (you know, when someone breaks clown and new carton. ties fees is carried out on a plan set up May it in some small way help to they're all B'10" offers him one. Yss, cigaret smoking is a bad mere musings by experts in the field of administrat- make the May Day celebration one of at a minimum), _,...... ,. • . habit—think I'll stop. You know, Then there s the college fresh- , could , wgnted By BOB SEALOCK ing an extra-curricular program. This the most enjoyable in history.—RD. but when Moth- man who s just learning. He s •r Nature nut so unpopular as the last, but thwarts her at very annoying due to his habit of After kicking the war around for the last Defeat Of Russia Would Mean 5'yty", she re- exhaling a vast cloud of smoke Announcements few weeks any change of subject I am sure signed herself to into his companion's face every would be most in order and, vainly speaking, a frustrated ex- now and then. He frequently For The Week definitely appreciated. So this week with German Occupation Of Turkey istence. burns himself, not remembering exams coming fearfully near it would be in Coov's big mo- By STEPHEN STAVRIDES that "where there's smoke there's order to talk about cribbing. would be impossible for her to throw in more ments come from fire," and you can occasionally Soda jorka ... All prospective Last spring, aa Turkey was on the verge of than 360,000 men against Turkey. Her air- social activities. find one inserting the wrong end «ummer school students interest- It is, in my opinion, sad to say that a num- assisting the Greeks against the Germans, she force is so busy carrying out operations in Being president of the Skol sorori- in his mouth. The effect is al- ed in employment at the Falcon's ber of students, and they're not all freshmen, was convinced by Russia to refrain from such Russia and at the same time combating the ty, she has lots of opportunity. ways good for a laugh. The Nest for the summer session please think that when they cheat they are putting action. At the same time she came to an R.A.F. that it could not release more than This year they started something queerest thing about a learner, contact Mrs. Ketzenbarger at the something over on the professor. Perhaps at agreement with Russia whereby she could S00 planes for such a campaign. As anyone new by having a Dad's Day for the though, is the many incongruous Neat sometime thi* week, the time they are and Findlay - Bowling Green football transfer her troops from tho eastern to the can see, this is no ratio for a successful blitz- positions into which his fingers Haako'a Crow . . . Will all mem- -—-—gp-*- ■■<■•» no doubt for thi* de- game. They took their proud pa- western frontier facing the Dardanelles and krieg. got while holding the cigarette, bera of the Ad stan" of the News ception they will get a pas to the game and to dinner at First he extends the fifth finger meet tonight at 7 in the News the Dodecanese Island*. At the time, many Politically, Turkey's position in this inter- dubious "D" instead of pro-Greek and pro-British factions criticised the house afterward. Sunday the and becomes very pompous in his office. If you can't possibly make national poker game is practically unknown. Mothers received the honors. a flat "F". Turkey for her unexpected stand, but the manner. Then he mentally de- it, let Max know beforehand, It can be said that a state of friendship exists In relation to inter-sorority feel- present war in Russia has put the whole mat- cldea that this doesn't present the Library again . . . The Universi- PROFESSORS between Russia and Turkey. They have coop- ing, Coov thinks it could be much true masculine picture that must ty Library will be open from 8 a. AND TESTS ter in a. different light. bettered by some group sports such erated on both military and commercial mat- be evoked by smoking, so he trie* m. to 6 p.m. on Memorisl Day, Still the faet re- If the Turk* would have gone to the assist- ters for the last 20 years. There can be no as swimming, volleyball, and such. various poses for the duration of which is Saturday, May 80. ance of the Greeks there is no doubt but that (You know, the old friendly com- mains that they are doubt that Russia has a sphere of influence not fooling the profes- they would have been crushed by the Panser in Turkey as can be seen by the incidents petition touch.) Also, she'd like divisions. Hitler would then have had an ex- to see the sororities get together sor. Further, a society that have already been mentioned and by the Letters To The Editor... ought to be formed to cuse to march through Turkey, cutting Rus- very fact that the Russian ports on the Black for some good, old-fashioned sings, of which there's not enough around feel sorry for those sia's contact with the Middle East and thus Sea have been dependent on the Dardanelles the campus anyhow. She doesn't poor, misguided souls, joining hands with the Japanese. for contact with the outside world. Whether Idea* On Tradition enthusiasm to produce an "All- think any of the groups will be College Revue," as Hugh Nott so who think they are.. For examination of the At present the situation is practically the or not this influence can last depends on what To the Editor: ready to go national until after the ably put it in one of hi* recent record* will show that the professor has been same. Turkey has an army of about one mil- the Allies can offer tho Turk* or how success- war. I have been wanting to write columns. This could coma a* the over the course before and knows quite a bit lion men. It is an efficient army trained in ful the German propaganda can be in alienat- Flo was one of the initial mem- this letter for sometime, advanc- about it. Also it will show that since he has the German Bchool of warfare, but it lacks ing the Turks from our camp. big thing before the Christmas bers of the Swan club, being its ing some of my ideas for some ad- vacation. started teaching he has never failed one of the heavy gun* and tanks that are essential All in all, it can be said that if the Germans first vice-president. She is also ditions to our University tradi- hi* own examination*. in modern war. Added to this ahe has only 3. A song contest sponsored by fail to eliminate the Russians in the Crimea, head of the Modern Dance club, tions. School spirit is sadly lack- the music organization of the 250 planes, half of which are antiquated. On it would be suicide to attack Turkey and start member of the Key staff, member ing in the real sense. The rah So don't think that you are foxing the prof. campus, for fraternities and so- Often thi* idea is prevalent among us. How- the other hand, Germany is In no position to a second front. If Russia is defeated then of WAA, on the YW cabinet, GGP rah stuff is fine at times, but rorities with independents being ever, we are really the ones getting fooled. start any trouble with the Turks. Since moat the Naxis can walk right through to Persia, for the Skol pledges last year, and real college spirit bubbles over able to enter. The men's winner of her armies are either in Russia or in the but I doubt if that will happen either this member of th* Emerson Literary all the time. Traditions and spirit competing for honor* at the an- For in cribbing we are not cheating the in- society. occupied territories, especially the lowlands, it spring or this summer. must be instilled in esch freshman nual contest at Ohio State for structor but rather ourselves. Concerning the University, Flor- at the beginning of the year. The fraternity Glee club* late in May. And in a way it is rather tragic, for we ence thinks there's nothing like old student should have enough 4. There are enough fraternity littls know what we have missed until H is it. Her best times she had during spirit to personally contact gradu- Society Editor- ..Martha Walrath men that have "Pin* Out" on too late. Then it doe* no good to look up BEE GEE NEWS her sophomore year. However, she ating seniors and see that they Copy Editor -Stuart O'Hsra girls that each year when they ourselves and curse our fate. has some ideas about the grade are new Bowling Green students HSTh»-U *>■»>— T1MIH tW Columnists Jo Trus, Betty Toy are Bcniora to have the fraternity, system—thinks too much emphasis next year. During vacations, es- AdwtWnj Service, Inc. Special Writers — Florence Shreve, Stars on one of these beautiful nights, This is not meant to be a sermon, and I «T.i.aM«*r Stavrids* is put upon them. In fact, for pecially during Christmas and serenade the girls. hope you wont take it that way for this col- Florence, a "U" and "S" setup •ummer, students should contact NSW VOMK N. Y. ArtUt J»ck Wilhelm 6. May Day should come the umnirt recognises that due to circumstance* News Reporters— would be entirely adequate. students through high school grad- week-end of Mother's Day. A ont of one's control, it is necessary to carry Coor is an out and out extrovert, frank Alaiaaetr uating lists that any school will style show by the designing class- along on*'* note* but still, for the most part, Published Every Wednesday of College Tsar Lola Uarflald to th* extent that she's scared to be glad to give you. £'«• rietscBSMB es of the University should occu- this is very seldom the case and we are really ft* Pat aekwwtssr death of being left alone, and man- But enough said on this burn- By The Studants of Bawling Green Walter _ Robert twt py Saturday morning, the crown, the losers. Stats University *r {astss sautraa ages to be that way a* little a* ing issue, I would like to advance ing of the May Queen, with all Dorothy Asa BalUhery possible. Sh* hates asparagus and ADO Koch Vlrflnls li.Ho> to you some of the ideas that, I new incoming dormitory presi- TO carry this idea of cheating ourselves a rlurlsh XBases people that are always complaining think, would be valuable to in- dents a* wall a* all outgoing ones little farther let us take it out of the realm Staff Meet* Kvsry Wednesday at 7 p. m. about how much they bars to do Advertising Manager Clayton Stirsaker spire spirit and new traditions. forming part of tha May Day pro- of moral* and bring it down to the mere Office In Administration Building. Phone 2831 without doing anything about it. 1. Dad'* Day should be the big Ad Solicitors— cession in the afternoon. The practical basis of money. Everytime we crib ataryvoooa Clark Her favorite pastimes are sports of thing in the fall months. Dads week-end should be completed on that is just that much more money that it ag.»«*i-«»- all aorta, with the exception of rid- STAJT ■ary Loa Delator Traver of both our gridiron heroes and Sunday morning with an all-Uni- will take before we can truthfully say that Brttr Ooodenousk ing (she can't seem to get together all other students should be our versity convocation In the audi- we are educated and, further, it is just that Circulation Manager with the horse for some reason). guests for the day. A banquet -Elmer Brown torium. much more money that we have wasted. W* Editor-in-Chief Richard Dunipace As you've probably guessed, her should follow on Saturday eve- I have submitted a few tradi- 411 West Wooster St. Phon* 8462 A»*i»Unts—Ami* Corderman, Dale McOmber pay to get an education and when we cheat major is physicsl educstion. She ning honoring our dads, and open tions that would sell Bowling Secretary „P»ulin» Aasehllman intends doing camp work for ths houses should be maintained by then we nave dissipated some of that which Green not only to Incoming stu- we have already paid. Business Manager Max Hanks Tha opinion* oaproMod is taw ala-aed YWCA after graduation. For ths all fraternities and sororities. I dents, but also to th* parents as past three summers she's been do- Kohl Hall—Phons 8061 eoloaaa. of thi. sapor .r. thoao of th. col... am glad to report that the home well. Think it over and let me So remember, that though you wouldn't ing this sort of work at Camp Wal- game with Miami this fall will be W«".gl"g Editor Hugh Not*. slats tk.aaaalvoa, ... do sot rofloct tha policy hear what your reaction* are to think of cheating In solitare still you might bridge in Toledo. She'll go back the first Dad's Day. th* above suggestions. cheat on an exam. And the principle involved THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1942 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 7 [ - Kampus Kraze-'Erbie's Ktvta - ] Name Bands Add [ Bandsmen Queens Of Old Social Calendar Crammed Much To Year's Asked To Come With May Day Activities Social Program To Coronation Herbie Miller's Smooth From 1924-41, Beauties Senior Farewell Dance Sponsored By Seven Sister*; Jive Featured At That Once Ruled Publication's Banquet At Kohl Hall; Jr.-Sr. Prom To Attend Sorority Picnics Will Be Saturday .-l By VIRGINIA DALTON Former University May queens By BETTY TOY have been invited to attend the Today, all you good fellows and gals will be the partici- Now that the 1941-42 school coronation of Marie Decker at pants of a week-end crammed so full of banquets, plays, year is about ready to be wrapped 3:J0 p. m. today at the outdoor dances, picnics, and formats that it would make your head up and stored away for future theatre on the campus. swim if it were possible to attend all of them. These are the reference, let's take time out and Miss Caroline Nielsen, May Day important days, socially, of the school year. Starting the > J\ chairman, said the former queens look back over some of the social and their present addresses are: week-end will be the crowning of the May Queen this after- high-lights of the past season. noon in the amphitheater. In the?' 1924, Esther Russel, deceased; evening the Annual Gridiron Ban- held Saturday, May 23. Kathryn As everyone will no doubt 1925, Lorena Osterhout (Ruhlin), Wilmington; 1926, Onnolee Hipp, quet will be held at Kohl Hall and Bilderback is in charge of all ar- agree, it was the week-end dances St. Marys; 1927, Karis Sheffler, the senior girls' Mother Banquet, rangements for the picnic. in the Women's Gym that helped at Shatzel. In honor of the Queen Risingsun; 1928, Rozella Loesch Last evening Mrs. Carey Hat so much to brighten our otherwise and her court, the Workshop Play field, house director, entertained (Towers), Maumee; 1929, Vir- ers will present "The Torchbear- drab lives, and kept us plugging ginia K. Smith (Taylor), Toledo; members at an informal dinner at 'Andiome 'Erbi- Freeman -nd 'It 'Epcata h-ve ju.t -bout con- ers" at the auditorium at 8:15 the Women's Lounge. along through those long, cold, 1930, Blanche Shanower (George), cluded their nr»t year »■ » lop notch campus orchestra. The boyi p. m. After the dinner, the following months of midnight 8 o'clock*. BUNNY BERIGAN Bayville, N. Y.; 1931, Helen Van really came through and served the campus jive cats and melody Fleet, Ontario, Calif.; 1932, Isa- The much awaited Publication's women were installed as next lovers, the kind of music they like. But there were three extra-spe- Banquet will be held Wednesday year's officers: president, Esther bel Gunn (Golding), Perrysburg. evening. Arrangements are in Burner; vice-president, Kathryn cial dates which were even more 1933, Vivian White (McArtor), the hands of Richard Dunipace, Knisely; secretary, Dorothy Orn- important than the others on our Canton; 1934, Marion Guernsey Francis Ruth. Hr. Paul Jones, and dorf; treasurer, Evalyn McClel Local Churches Plan Farewell crowded calendar; the Inter-So- (Honeke), Philippine Islands; 1936, Volberg Johnson, Toledo; Prof. Jesse Currier. At this time, land; chaplain, Merridelle DePue. rority Name Band Dance, the Ju- recognition for outstanding work Parties For University Students 1936, Linda Dill, Dayton; 1937, nior-Senior Prom, and the Inter- Arlene Vickers (Webb), Lorain; and medals for service will be pre- The Five Brolh.r. entertained Farewell parties and meetings, featuring well-known Fraternity Name Band Dance. 1938, Delores Yawberg (Feller), sented to the staff members of the at their last meeting with a smok Bee Gee News and the Key. The speakers and artists, are being planned by the Bowling Green This year marks the first Inter- Bryan; 1939, Grasia Grant, Defi- er for the big and little brothers. ance; 1940, Gene Lewis, Bellevue; banquet will be semi-formal and Plans are being made for the churches for the benefit of University students who will be Sorority dance of its kind to bo will be at Kohl Hall. going home in a few weeks. •held on this campus, and, from 1941, Eloise Dyer (Mason), Lind- all-campus varsity show "Tons o' sey. Sponsored by the Seven Sister Fun" to be held at the Clatel The- Dr. Russell Humbert, minister of Epworth Methodist reports circulated about, it was sorority, a Farewell Dance in the atre on the 27th and 28th. Church, Toledo, will speak on "Building a Home Now" at the one of the most enjoyable jlve- form of a South American Fiesta The annual picnic will be the Wesley Foundation Sunday eve- events of the year. Music was will be held in the Men's Gym 29th. Charles Buckenmeyer is gen- ning, May 24. He is asking his visited the Wesley Foundation served "Southern style" by Bill from 9-12 p. m. in honor of the eral chairman. audience to be prepared to ask May 17 to listen to Rev. Stiffens, Munday, versatile young maestro, seniors. The dance will be semi- questions following his talk. but May 24 the Fellowship is and his orchestra. Marie Decker, formal. Mary Crowley is general The Wesley Foundation of the planning a farewell party for col- president of the Inter-Sorority chairman. Beta Gammas' plans are formu lege students. lating rapidly for its annual pic- Methodist Church presented Rev. Council, expressed the hope that ABOUT Saturday is picnic day. How- nic. It is to be held on May 29. William Stiffens, of the St. Paul's The Christian Science Society these dances may he continued, ever, the Phratra sorority is hav- Benny Gaeth is in charge. Methodist Church, Toledo, Sun- is announcing a lecture on "The despite the uncertainty of the war ing its spring formal at the Tria- Jack Spencer is chairman of our day, May IT. He spoke on "Mak- Science of True Progress," by and other conditions. Thomas Hurley, C.S.B., of the non Ballroom in Toledo. Dorothy "Keep in Touch With Our Broth ing a Go of Marriage." Rev. Then on Feb. 21, along came Board of Lectureship of the Moth Bright is to be general chairman. ers in the Service Plan." Jack Stiffens has conducted courses on another campus favorite, the Ju- er Church, Boston Mass., in the The Five Sister sorority's an- Conkel is his assistant. courtship and marriage at sum- nior-Senior Prom. Upperclassmen nual picnic will be at Side Cut Bowling Green High School audi- HERBIE MILLER Alumni Vincent Immel, sta- mer camps for several years. (with a sprinkling of lucky fresh- Park on the Maumee river, while torium, Sunday, May 24. tioned at Fort Sill, Okla., has re men and sophomores here and the Three Kays will be at the City The Nazarene Church is pre- Toledo's Gospel Tabernacle cently received the rank of cor- there) swung out to the smooth Park. The Las Amigas sorority's senting every evening until May Quartet will sing at the Baptist poral. Jack Spencer is at pres- rhythms of Herbie Miller, broth- picnic will be at Fort Meigs and 24, Joy and Mary Latham, of Cin- Church all next week, beginning Hoppes To Teach ent completing plans to be in er of the famous Glenn, and his the Skols at Otsego Park. General cinnati. Singing and chalk art Sunday evening. The quartet has ducted into she Navy V-5 plan of boys. The Prom, first formal chairmen of the picnics are Ethel work will be a feature of each been heard over station WSPD Summer Session naval aviation. Zimmerman, Katherine Bilderback, program. To illustrate the songs, many times, and will sing over dance of 1942, was held in the Martha Lown, and Joan Coulon re- Marvin Pearce has been named Mary Latham draws quickly with Rec Hall. Dick Jayes acted as Dr. William C. Hoppes, asso- chairman of the committee in station WFIN at 4 Sunday after- spectively. And so ends a busy, colored chalks scenes from the noon. general chairman. ciate professor of education, will busy week-end. charge of the fraternity's going life of Christ. The pictures are discuss in two graduate courses national. More recently, April 21 to be given away to people in the audi- exact, the Inter-Fraternity Coun- this summer some of the case The Commoners' fraternity will ence. cil sponsored another name band studies made In the Educational hold its annual spring picnic May The third annual formal of the The Otterbein Fellowship of the ON THAT PICNIC dance, and this time it was Bunny Clinic on the local campus. 29 at Centennial Terrace, Syl- Leedomites of 816 Ridge Street Trinity United Brethren Church Berigan who gave the down-beats. Ho will teach courses on Read- took place Saturday evening from vania, Ohio. Dick Jaynes is gen- For some time before a band was ing Clinic and Psychology of the 9 to 12. OF YOURS, DON'T eral chairman and will be assisted Mildred Geiger, assistant treas- definitely signed to fill the en- Language Arts during the six- The patriotic theme of "An- by Roy Max, George Folts, Mar- urer; Many Alice Riehm, corres- FORGET THOSE gagement, rumors were flying week term beginning June 22 at cus Hanna, and Nathan Keel. chors Away" was carried out in ponding secretary; Virginia Wil- thick and fast around the campus the summer session sponsored by The Commoners' won the Stu- the decorations. son, historian; Helen Moser, mar- ns to just which band would be the University of Michigan at dent Council assembly award Several alumnae returned for shal; Evelyn Leach, chaplain; Delicious chosen. Finally, the all-important Northern Michigan College of Ed- placque for the third consecutive the dance and spent the week-end Mary Elizabeth Beattie, room decision was made; Berigan fans ucation at Marquette, Mich. time last week, and thereby gain- at Leedom Inn. chairman; Alice Walbolt, music- called it "solid," and almost every- The Educational Clinic was es- ed permanent possession of the Chaperones for the dance in- ian; Mary Percy, pledge captain; one turned out enthusiastically to tablished in Room 306 of the award. Max Hanke, Hugh Nott cluded Dean Audrey Wilder, Miss Dorothy Salisbury, reporter; and Hamburg or hear the famed trumpeteer. Alma Leedom and Mrs. Oliver Training School Building last fall. and Dave Kroft wrote the original Ann Koch, representative to the Most of its work has been cases script and song lyrics for the pro- Sutter. Yes, it's been a red-letter sea- Inter-Sorority Council. son, and if this year's Prom and and problems in reading handled gram and Dick Jaynes handled The Seven Sisters held their Wiener Buns by Dr. Hoppes. direction. The Alpha Phi Epailon sorority Name Band Dances are any indi- annual spring picnic at Sidecut cation of what's in store for next Last fall the Educational Clinic held final initiation for its neo- Park last Friday night. (Th*y art Ireiher N. S. CROSBY Delhi fraternity held one of iti year, the 1942-43 social program conducted a comprehensive sur- phytes at the last meeting. The than fresh) most successful formats in his- ceremony was held at the United should set a new high in super vey of reading competency among The Las Amigas picnic will be entertainment. freshmen. Jeweler tory, Saturday evening, at Heath- Brethren Church. held Saturday at Fort Meigs. erdown Country Club. — ALSO — After repeating the sorority Committees include: refresh- W■^s•^e■\••V^e^af^ans•^e•^••\e•^s•\s•\e■\I•\■•\■r•e The dance was under the gen- pledge, each neophyte received a ments, Martha Lown, Ruth David- eral supervision of Don Hen- lighted candle and was proclaimed son, Leona Menache, and Yerene SPECIAL PARTY d ricks. a member of the sorority in good Wiedleman; place, Regina Tad- CAKES Representatives from the Alpha standing. Organ music was played lock and Betty Zimmerman; en- Tau Omega chapters at Witten- by Mrs. Paul Jones, sorority spon- tertainment, Cecilia Rohrs, Mar- berg, Mount Union, Ohio Wesley- sor. gery Black, and Alda Dautett; an, and Cincinnati attended the The group adjourned to the so- transportation, Jean Mercereau, RANDALL'S COMFORT Is Part affair. rority house where refreshments Virginia Kurtz, and Marjorie Guests included Dr. and Mrs. were served. This was followed Hilt. F. J. Prout, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde by a business meeting at which The Las Amigas sorority held BAKERY Hissong, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Over- plans for the coming rushing sea- its annual Mother's Tea Sunday, of Your Own Defense! man, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Harsh- son were discussed. May 17, in Miss Grace Will's 186 S. Maia St. man, Dean A. K. Wilder, Dean home. About 20 mothers were and Mrs. A. B. Conklin, Dr. and Sunday maiming members ef present. Just as important a* the battle of production Mrs. C. G. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Phratra sorority were guests of Mi is the battle for more and greater comfort in J. H. Glander, Mr. and Mrs. R. their sponsor, Miss Freda Bruns, ■■■■■■■ H. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. at a breakfast held in the Neat clothing. But, like in the battle of produc- Schaller, Mr. N. R. Eggiman, Prof, Afterwards the group attended tion, America is the leader again. You'll find and Mrs. E. T. Smith, and Dr. W. church in a body. E. Weber. Plans are completed for the this year's crop of sportswear smarter and Sponsors of the fraternity at spring formal to be held Saturday So Long, Seniors more good-looking than ever before, but the dance were Dr. and Mrs. W. at the Trianon ballroom in Toledo. E. Steidtmann, Mr. and Mrs. P. Committees are: Dorothy Bright what's more important, more downright com- W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. in charge of arrangements; Leota IT'S BEEN SWELL KNOWING fortable—more easy to work and play in. Bonn. Cashen in charge of transporta- In addition to the guests and tion; Ruth Harding in charge of YOU . . . EVEN FOR ONLY fraternity and sorority represen- invitations and programs. A YEAR. tatives, over 25 alumni couples The sorority will move into Swim TRUNKS returned for the dance in spite of Shatzel Annex next year, in ac- YOU'VE GOT THE WORLD BY Just the ticket for the the war. Pictures of the dance cordance with the plan to have all and the active members were tak- sororities located on campus. THE TAIL, SO MAKE THE relaxation that swim- en for the scrapbook and petition Hannah Blackburn, president MOST OF IT. ming offers. Made of that the fraternity is preparing of the sorority, has accepted a po- elasticised material in for Alpha Tan Omega. sition with Babcock and Wilcox AND THANKS AGAIN FOR all shades and styles. The two remaining highlights Co. at Barberton, O., and will be- on Delhi social calendar are the gin work immediately after grad- YOUR PATRONAGE, AND Priced from . . stag party which was held last uation. EVERYTHING YOU'VE DONE night, and the Five Brother-Delhi $1.95 to $3.95 picnic on May 29. TO MAKE THE NEST A REAL The Kappa Lambda Chi eererity STUDENT UNION. After feetaal i.ilUti.. far the (former Clovia sorority) will hold Five Sister officers, a short busi- its first spring formal Friday, May . . . AND SOMETIME, WHEN ness meeting was held to make 22 at Kohl Hall. -Don Hobero SLACK SUITS Sport SHIRTS and his Brazilians will furnish YOU'RE BACK FOR HOME- Yea'll need several ef these plans for the annual picnic on Sat- Here's an •atfit that la tare urday. gay American and Latin dance COMING DROP IN AND SEE sasart skirts te see yea The committee in charge is rhythm from 9 to 12, for the t. snake a hit with yea. tkreaga the waraa weather Ethel Zimmerman, Jean Anne guests and members. US Sladu aad snert shirts ef ahead. Of cettea nenlia, Goodnight, and Doris Torrey. Virginia Zimmer is acting as gabardine. Smart and plen- eeel and cesafertable. general chairman with the assist- ty cool—and eoaafortakle. Priced from . . Fifty oeaple* danced t. 1st ance of Barbara Lenker, invita- WE'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD TO SEE YOU music of Wayne Challen's orches- tions; Evelyn Lost, programs; $3.95 to $7.95 $1 to $3.50 tra at the Three Kay's Palm Bernice Brauneck, decorations, Springs Promenade Saturday eve- and Margaret Miller, refresh- ning. ments. GOOD LUCK Several aluntni returned for this dance. Both Barnes, who The Seven Sister sorority will has recently accepted an home de- have Alice Dinsmore as its presi- monstration agent's position at dent for the coming year. Phyllis Uhlman's Clothing Dept Lima, was a house guest for the Scofleld was elected vice-presi- THE FALCON'S NEST North Main Street —SI Mill des: PAGE 8 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 Spanish Group Feast* More On Music Art Students Stage In Honor Of Cervantes Out Door Art Fi ,ir REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR—BUY STAMPS WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE (Continued from page 2) The Spanish club Is celebrating On Feb. 18 the student body IN THE PAST the birthday of Cervantes, s treat welcomed Rose Hampton, famed Art students at Bowling Green Spanish author, today. A dinner Metropolitan star. This tall, love- State University will stage an out- will be held tonight in the Ree ly, graceful figure, who complete- ly captivated Europe and South door art fair on the campus at 2 It's swell . . . Harms' Ice Cream Co. Hall for the club members and this afternoon as part of the May guests. Africa with her singing, gave Day program. The Cream of Wood County Outside Judges are presenting very well received program. To be able to say—"We've served you only tbe The Treble Clef, 48 strong, and Students will exhibit their metals to those superior in speak- work, paint In oils and water col- PHONE 7441 H. H. HARMS, Trap. ing Spanish and to those submit- the Men's Glee Club, composed of finest foods money can buy this past year. 82 voices, left school for a week ors, demonstrate the processes of SOS Bultonwood Bowline Green ting excellent essays on Cervan- several handicrafts, carve in wood tes. for their annual tours. The wom- en traveled through Ohio, Penn- and plaster, model in clay, and Following the contest, installa- cast in plaster. AND WE CAN SAY IT— tion for the new officers will be sylvania, and finally ended up in PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS held. They are as follows: Mary Washington while the men went Among those participating will Jane Wilson, president; Virginia west through Indiana and Illinois. be: Janet Mams, Jean Witt, Eliz- Dalton, vice-president; Dorothy Both organizations presented eve- abeth Calkins, Margaret Rich, Mooney, secretary, and Lawrence ning concerts here. Earl Christy, Mildred Ogan, Hope THE PURITY Kramer, treasurer. Throughout the year many re- McAdams, Kathleen McDermott, The Best Way citals were given, including an Clarence C o p e 1 a n d, Marietta HOME OF PURITY'S FAMOUS original sonata composed by Dr. Kershner, Patricia Pratt, George ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS University Art J. Paul Kennedy, numerous selec- Burkholder, Irma W I r i c k, and To preserve pleasant memories and fond Collection Filed tions by Miss Myrtle Jensen and John Critz. Miss Lorlie Kirshner of the fac- friends is by SNAPSHOTS, using Kodak Kodachrome slides representing ulty, and many students. films and Agfa cameras. University art activities have been The last great contribution by added to the permanent collection the music department was Gilbert of the Western Arts Association. and Sullivan's immortal "II.M.S. Miss Grace Wills, chairman of Pinafore," which was produced the art department at the Univer- through the combined efforts of sity, said work of the following the music and speech departments. students is pictured: The leads in this were taken by Kathleen McDermott, sopho- Betty Hibler, Phyllss Portman, more, painting student from Ver- Dick Jaynes, and Dick Gail. milion—water color and still life painting. Jean Merscrcau, junior, in pub- Insbillty of Gov. John W. Brick- school art methods, from Toledo er to be present caused postpone- —cut paper mask. ment of the meeting of the Uni- Edith Niehousmyer, junior in versity Council which was sched- public school art methods from uled for Thursday at the Falcon's GIVE ONE TO THE NEW Genoa—design in water colors of Nest GRADUATES stained glass window. The council, which includes Carl Yates, second grade pupil presidents and business managers in the Camp Laboratory School— of the five state universities in crayon design. Ohio, is to convene here in June. : G. & M. CUT RATE DRUGS 100 S. Main Street for that You know the story of Axis "dictatorship*-—the PICNIC . PARTY . . BANQUET . . DINNER lesson is there for all to read i Schools and colleges closed or turned into breeding grounds for lies TRY OUR BAKED GOODS and hate. Freedom of s perch—rerbotenl Freedom to choose your friends—rerbotenl ". . . All you ROSS BAKERY need to learn h to obey!" Now they would attempt to put the yoke on 1 *^VWWS^^WVWWW%rt^A^VS^Art^%^A/VSA/W^^VWWWWW you. It mutt not happen here! Whatever the cost, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, as a Congratulations: college student, is clear. You may not be behind a gun today, but you con help today to give our To Bowling Green State University on 29 years of soldiers, sailors, and marines tbe weapons they progress and— need for Victory. Put your dimes and dollars into fighting uniform so* by buying United Sutes Savings Bonds and Stamps. You'll help not only your country, but GOOD LUCK— yourself—because you are not asked to give your To the seniors as they go forth to help make the money, but to lend it. You can start buying world a better place to live. Bonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as 10 from— cents. Start buying today—and keep It up! SAVE . . . AND SAVE AMERICA THE EQUITABLE SAVINGS & WITH U. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS LOAN COMPANY An Institution that has serves faithfully Bowling Green for over 53 years Bank of Wood County 133 E. Wooster Bowling Green M.mber Federal Deswsit lasnrance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System

THREE SOFT TONE PHOTOGRAPHS Artrt^A/WrfVWW%^W\AAAA^JWWVWWWW^^^^^^JWWW* $2.95 ARIEL WALKER STUDIO 104 N. Main St, Phon< 8041

Congratulations.. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES on 29 Years of Service r }0 We Wish You . . . SUCCESS We Were Glad to Have Had a Part in Your Continued for the future Progress

WOOD COUNTY STORE AND CONSTRUCTION CO. OHIO NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

BOWLING GREEN, a BOWLING GREEN OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 9 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS "Door" Acclaimed Popular Play Cadet Squadrons Men Graduate* Three Concerts Being Formed By Meet On Kohl Are Planned By Naval Recruiters Gridiron Today Musical Group The third annual Gridiron Naval Cadet Flight squadrons Banquet for senior man will Phyllis Portman, senior from are being formed in colleges be hold tonight at 6 ia Kohl Amherst, and Paul Bishop, senior throughout Ohio under the special Halll. Highlight of the oc- from Toledo, will be featured Sun- privilege granted by the Navy De- caiion, outside of the food, of day at 4 p.m. in the first of a series partment. course, will bo the satirical akit of concerts to be given by the music Among the first to have their lampooning the administration department. Miss Portman will squadrons in operational order and its policies. The senior sing several selections and Bishop preparing to report for pre-flight man are taking this one last will play solo numbers on the violin. training arc Miami U., Muskin- chance to criticise the "powers Both of these students will be re- gum, Ohio State, Ohio U.. Otter- that be" and make them like it. membered for their work in "H. bein, Ohio Northern, Wittenberg, M.S. Pinafore" recently. and Western Reserve. Tuesday evening at 8:30, Phyllis Squadrons are scheduled to re- Toledo Coeds Come Here Haym - from Willsrd and Elizabeth OFFICIAL FRATERNITY AND main intact throughout training For Riding Show Tuesday Maurer from Findlay, will give a SORORITY JEWELRY and on active flight duty if pos- voice recital. Ruth Phillips, Ris- sible. Friendships developed in Coeds from the University und ingaun, will play several selections schools, clubs, lodges or other- the University of Toledo will com- OB the piano. Visit Our Store For— wise may be continued in the pete in a horsemanship show at On Thursday evening at 8 the DIAMONDS Naval Air Corps. the Hedden School of Riding at 7 music department will present an Since enlistment regulations p. m. Tuesday. original composition recital. WATCHES All of these recitals are to be have been revised to permit high H. G. Hedden said there will be JEWELRY school graduates as well as men held in the auditorium of the Prac- 11 equitation classes and one SILVER with college credits to train us tical Arts Building. There will be Lcfl to right: Jo Loo Echelbergar, EuUUh Moeliman, Cooraia championship class. no admission charge. GIFTS Anderson and C.c.li. RoKr.. naval cadets, there has been an Tickets, which are 25 cents a • a • enormous influx of flying cadet person, are being sold by mem- CARDS candidates. bers of the sponsoring organisa- A recent survey reveals there Word has come from the four tions, Boots and Saddle Club of are 32 teachers' fraternities at corners of Ohio that civic groups, University Theatre Attracts the University. American institutions of higher clubs, high schools are organising learning. 7,528 Patrons During Season Navy Flight squadrons to report KLEVER'S for training in the next few Wabash college officials have 121 North Main St. Roy KUrar By LOIS MAYFIELD months. announced formation of the Wa- When you think of Roasts, bash college forum, a movement ^VNrVNrVSrVtaVW^fWNrVVVWrtrVWSrNrVVWArVNf^^ A (rand total of 7,528 people attended the four dramatic produc- Over 30,000 cadets will be in thiak of— tions of the University Theatre during season closed with the produc- training in the very near future in popular "off-campus" education in which principles and problems tion of "H.M.S. Pinafore," according to Prof. Elden T. Smith of the to be Airmen of the Sea. The CAIN'S BE PATRIOTIC—BUY BONDS of American citizenship will be dis- speech department The favorite play of the year, according; to popu- preliminary flight training at out- POTATO CHIPS standing universities and succeed- cussed. lar opinion, was "Double Door." Mr. Smith says that this indicates a fondness for "escape" plays. ing flight and combat training will be the most advanced group A alight drop in total attend- f flight instruction ever attempted. Georgia Anderson as Mary, ance from last year's figures is Ohio headquarters for naval Walls and ceilings need to be rede- mother of Christ, had the lead due to the decrease In high school aviation is at the old Post Office, and gave the outstanding perform- attendance. This is a result of Columbus, O. Information may Flowers add so much ance in "Family Portrait," the De- transportation difficulties. At- also be secured at any local navy corated periodically if your rooms cember production. Because the tendance of University students recruiting station. was also slightly lower. play dealt with the life of Christ Beauty to her graduation day in a strikingly human manner, it The four plays which were pre- are to have that clean, fresh look was particularly timely for the sented this year and their attend- Miss Henderson In Toledo Christmas season. ance figures are as follows: "The Hospital For Observation The fresh charm of "Double Door," a sensational that keeps them in style. Male Animal", 1,665; "Family flowers add infinite Portrait", 1,760; "Double Door", horror melodrama, terrified the Miss Helen Henderson, asso- YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR PAINTING " 1,680, and "H.M.S. Pinafore", student body in March. Jo Lee ciate professor of home econom- beauty to a spring 2.483. Echelberger and Cecelia Rohra ics, is in Toledo Hospital for ob- took the leading roles. SPREE WITH More than 110 students have servation and treatment For sev- graduation. Stop in for participated in play production as For its final offering the Uni- eral days she will be unable to a bouquet or corsage to- actors, technicians, costumers, and versity Theatre collaborated with have visitors. TEXOUTE business staff. This work was car- the music department in produc- day, or phone 2931. ing Gilbert and Sullivan's delight- (The New Principle P«int) ried on aa curricular and extra- Marie Evans Meets With curricular activity. ful operetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore." Come in for information "The Male Animal," a comedy Dick Jaynes, Betty Hibler, Dick National Defense Council about university football, was pre- Gail, Jay Brown, and Phyllis Port- Brigham's sented during the University mann were outstanding in their Marie Evans represented Bowl- FLORISTS Homecoming Week. The show performances. ing Green State University in A. E. AVERY thus drew a large crowd of alum- Washington this week at the De- 174 S. Main St. 526 West Wooster Street ni. Janet Jacobs and Norman Wellesley is said to be the first fense Council Conference. She Stuckey had the leads in the women's college to have its own left Saturday with a friend from comedy. radio station. Heidelberg College. ua:uiu:uja3.uxuaj.u.JiJ.iJid.uuaji:u.i;^ 1 Congratulations SENIORS OF 1942

YOU ARE LEAVING BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY A BETTER, FINER UMVERSITY THAN THE ONE WHICH YOU ENTERED FOUR YEARS AGO . . . BIGGER IN EVERY RESPECT.

We Are Proud to Have Helped in Making Your University Bigger and Better

KN0WLT0N CONSTRUCTION CO. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO

rrrTTTT I.I i i nim-4-i.i-Li i i i.t.PiiM»Bi n in i M i i i i.i I HI I rut n ti'aitwi unwi i trtri BTI-I t-TTrrrri-rrTtrri n n.uu« PAGE 10 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1942 Cindermen Capture Fourth Gridders Look Back On In Ohio Conference Meet Near-Perfect '41 Season Oberlin Take* Crown Again As Parker, Klein, Falcon Sports 1942 Season Closed With Falcons Sharing Conference Bordner, Yaple, And Schindier Get Crown With Case; Season Record Includes ,_, Orange And Brown Points Seven Straight Victories

Piling up a total of 24'^ points, Bowling Green track- A Toast To War, Defense, And Public Health If copping a share of the Ohio Conference crown and sters placed fourth in the Ohio Conference track and field winning seven straight victories while losing one game and meet held at Oberlin Saturday. tying another means anything, the Falcon eleven of 1941 The Crimson streaks of Oberlin captured the crown as had a great season last fall. Coach Bob Whittaker in his they scored in 12 of the 16 events to amass 45'/i points. Plac- first year of coaching collegiate football proved himself ing second and third were Baldwin-Wallace, with 36 points, worthy of his post by placing his grid machine among the and Case, sporting a Vi -point top teams of Ohio. more than Bee Gee, with 26. The first two games of the sea- Stop in for a mmal, a Robert Stroemplc, Baldwin- son did nothing to boost the spirit Wallace track star for three We're Proud of Snack, Deliciou$ Food* and prestige of the squsd. The years, proved the individual star men fought hard but did not have Our Bakery BIGGEST - BEST an he took the 440, 220, and an- the punch needed. In the opener chored the winning 880 relay team against Wooster, the Falcons bat- Goods Hamburger* in town and the second place mile relay tled a weak Scott outfit to a 14- team. Pressing him for honors to-14 tie. This tie later turned GIANT was Jack Orebaugh, Oberlin, co- out to be the factor keeping the captain, sharing honors with his Falcons from occupying the top teammate, Dave H i n d I e r, who rung on the conference ladder HAMBURG because of it they were forced to placed first in the pole vault for be content with a tie for first the second consecutive year. The only defeat suffered by Bowling Green failed to take a the Brown and Orange was hand- GOOD LUCK first but scored in eight events. ed them by the flashy Akron Uni- The Falcon 880 relay team pro- versity Zippers in a mud-fest at SENIORS! vided a great battle for the win- the Rubber City. The Zippers, by ning Baldwin-Wallace combina- virtue of an intercepted paas and tion as the Yellow-Jackets anchor l~4"ft to right are M. Budd Cox, Harry Ockerman, and Paul E. Landia, thro* former minbtn of tht a blocked kick, downed Bowling P. E. department, who lifted Bowling Gratn into tho nation's headline* this past year by leaving tha Fal We're proud, because so man hit the tape a stride ahead con coaching staff all within a faw months of aach othar. Green 8-0. of Bill Davis. AI Schindier placed many people tell us we - * i The Whittakermen started the We are pleased second in the javelin as did Wayne bake the kind of bakery ball rolling when they beat a Bordner in the 220 low hurdles. goods that really satisfy. highly touted Miami University Bud Yaple placed in a four-way to have I-M Department Winds Up Most Successful eleven 9-0. The Falcon aerial at- tie for second place in the pole tack clicked to overcome the Red- ROLLS, doz 25c vault event. The Falcon mile re- Season In Years Under Marsh And Thomas skins on their home field and spoil CAKES, from ... 25c served you lay placed second in that event. their hopes for a victory on Dad's (Tin placed third in the ahotput partment claimed no small bit of gram across: Jack Steiner, Jack By FRANK ALEXANDER Day. event, Captain Jay Parker grabbed Conkel, Olin Fischer, Frank Alex- "A sport for every man and attention. The wrestling and box- third place in both the half mile ander, Gordon Pryce, Dave Thomp- The next victory came at the every man in a sport." This mot- ing contests interested many spec- Scheidhauer's Monty's and mile eventa and Ralph Klein son, barrel Halter, Tom Bowlus, expense of the Michigan Normal to was used by the intramural de- tators as well as entrants. These completed the Falcons' total of Tom Dick, Csrl Stover, Dan Dagg, squad. The Falcons ran rough- partment this year in their pro- shows were two of the brightest Bakery 24 to points as he placed fourth Bernard Pittman, Jack Bravard, shod over the men st Ypsi to pile Beauty Salon gram of sports and recreation. spots on the intramural eventa Cor. Main and Court St.. In the 220 dash. Jim Wright, and Mack Moreland. up a score of 20-16. The real The department came nearer to calendar. From the group of 25 surprise of the season was the attaining the goal act by this mot- men entered in the wrestling Not content to go on past per- game with Heidelberg during r»""«" to this year than in any previous events eight champs won out formances, the staff has already homecoming celebrations. The year. The program waa bigger John Bloom, Jack Hackett, Joe begun plans for next year's pro- team got into the spirit of festivi- than previously and contained Kay, Don Campbell, Bruce Bel- gram. In spite of drastic cuts ties and toppled the conference- many sports not stressed before. lard, Don Marshall, Dave Martin, because of the war situation, the leading Student Princes from the Basketball waa again king of and AI Harmon were the victors. program promises to be bigger ranks of the undefeated by trounc- the sports on the program with In the boxing events Harlcy Han- and better. Director Thomas has ing them 39-6 before one of the 57 per cent of the men students nah, Jack Hackett, Gerald Cham- begun work on the handbook to largest football crowds in the his- enrolled taking part during the berlain, Dimitri Kunch, Charles be put out next year and the pre- tory of the University. cage season. Touch football was Buckenmeyer, Pete Popovich, and view in it verifies this statement. topa In outdoor sports and second Mike Marko bested their oppo- The emphasis will be on the indi- Perhaps the most thrilling fin- in all sports. Of all the men on nents to come out on top of the vidual sports in which the person ish of the year came in the Kent the University roster, 34.51 per Hat of 29 entriea. may participate in later life. With State game. The Falcons trav- cent participated in the grid -con- Much of the success of this the national program for physical eled to Kent to battle in a home- testa. Other sports which rated year's program is due to the ef- fitness in force, the department coming game. The gams was nip You'll Like top interest include Softball, vol- forts of the student and faculty will strive to cooperate in every and tuck all the way to the end. leyball and the volleyball tourna- directors. Faculty Director Paul way to aid in this drive. This all With, 10 seconds to go and the Eating Here ment. The percentages of par- E. Landla resigned his position adds up to promise more than ever score even-up at 6-6, the Brown next year. ticipants in the other 32 sports during the year and he waa re- and Orange uncorked a pass to There are a lot of rea- ranges from a low of little over placed In this position by Coach score a touchdown and keep in sons why people like to Fred Marsh. Student Director one per cent in horseback riding the win column with a final score eat at Stoots. But Gene Thomas was the driving W.A.A. Members of 12-6. to the top sports already men- generally s p e a k i ng, tioned. The general average for force behind the staff of student Wittenberg, F i n d 1 a y, and they like it because they all sports was about 56 per cent. managers. Under his direction Have Lake Outing Wayne were the next three vic- are always sure of good This means better than half of and in cooperation with the ath- tims. Wittenberg gave the clos- the men students on the campus letic department the new system Thirteen members of the Wom- food, pleasant sur- was introduced and proved suc- en's Athletic Association and two est battle of these last three. roundings and the kind were active in intramural sports Though the Falcon goal was threat- cessful. The staff had to be faculty chaperons spent the week- of service that makes during the 1941-1942 season. ened several times, the line held changed many times through the end on a house party at a cottage eating out a pleasure. The all - campus tournaments and the Falcons came out on top year due to the draft and men at Locust Point, near Ork Harbor. sponsored by the intramural de- 13-0. The Findlay game was an- dropping out. This was just an- The group included Miss Caro- South Main Street other touchdown parade as the other difficulty to be overcome. lyn Shaw, Miss Gertrude Eppler, Oilers were samped 47-0. In the After all the changes were made Phyllis Fauble, Rae Ankney, Mary OH BOY-does annual Turkey Day tilt Wayne the following members of the staff Alice Wolf, Betty Hendrickson, were still helping put the pro- Rita Snyder, Gwendolyn Scott, University suffered a 19-0 defeat. STOOTS this taste good! Virginia Corson, Jean Watt, Har- This closed the successful season RESTAURANT riet Wood, Florence Coover, Jean for the Falcons and their new Biggs, Janet Carino, and Lois coach. Parker, Boroff Bentley. Highlighted Hill And Dale Season WANTED Ride to Chicago Led by Jay Parker, veteran this week-end. Will p U of ... cross-country man, this year's hill MRS. J. W. POWELL and dale squad turned in one of Phone 2884 the most consistently unpredict- You'll love Whitehouae'a able seasons in recent years. juicy, tender hot dogs Possessing one of the greatest and h a m b u r gera on distance men in Bowling Green fresh buna. Stop in to- history, little Ralph Boroff, the day and every day! harriers occasionally put on a Seniors beautiful show, but lacked the re- Top Quality serve strength necessary to win Hamburger* . S and 10c meets. The stocky, red-haired Boroff racked up the top mark of For that big, big week Bmtt Quality the year when he placed a close second to Wink Day, Oberlin's right after your gradu- Hotdoga 5c great runner, in the conference ation ceremonies don't BO- overlook In addition, several freshman WHITEHOUSE cross-country men rate more than a passing work for their work dur- Hamburger ing the past season. Elmer Mc- Try these on Cedar Point Donnall turned in perhaps the your classmates Shop most promising performances, in- (for Dancin' or Romancin' cluding taking fifth place in the THE PLAYGROUND OF THE MIDWEST state A.A.U. meet. Allow SHUTS — woodroui "WfEAR the Arrow Lido dress shirt with your inMIUUKHUBMaUUnMB whites and elegant fancies. ' tails and white tie. Lido has a smooth Sanforiied-Shrunk (fabric That drummer man, Gene Krupa, shrinkage less than l%<) narrow bosom with suspender loops on each and hit world-famous band opens Let Central U, up. side to keep it in place. our beautiful ballroom June 13. Allow TMS — designed to If you're wearing tux, you'll want the Arrow harmonize with the shins. Grease Your Car Wrinkle resistant. $1 and Shoreham with its pleated bosom and smart $1.50. SWIMMING — CANOEING — SAILING — TENNIS for DEFENSE! collar attached. Both shirts are as comfortable as they are AND DANCING TO THE planned to suit your salts Grease your car regularly and your •bins and ties. easy-on-the-eye. Complete your formal rig MUSIC OF to make it last longer. 25c. up. with Arrow today I AMERICA'S TOP BANDS That's how you can help! We're Arr.w ha Regular lubrication saves At the corner of E. wear. Bring it to Central CEDAR POINT ON LAKE ERIE Wooster and Proipect today I . Leitman's N. Main St. -ARROW- Sandusky, Ohio CENTRAL SERVICE STATION SHI1VTS and TIES THURSDAY, MAY 21.1942 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 11 READ THE ADS May Day Formal Notes From The Stellermen Whip Bluff ton 23-1, ' ■ ' ' - .:■•- Is Friday Night CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Northeast But Drop Close 8-7 Tilt To Kent Event of this week-end will be B.wlin, Gr«.», Okie Corner the Senior May Day Dance spon- Orange And Brown Wand- Wielder* Have Field sored by the Seven Sister sorority Announce* a Free Lecture on By BETTY TOY Day Against Beaver* A* Everybody Blasts Friday night in the Men's Gym from 9 to 12. Out Extra-Base Hit* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE At the all-etar Softball feme The dance theme will be built last Thursday, Team II composed around a South American setting Entitled of Wolf, Snyder, Hendrickson, Losing their first conference and music will be by Mac Finch. Smith, Ellis, Winkler, Malloy, game to Kent State by an 8-7 Outstanding event of the evening Christian Science: The Science Frankfarther, Bentley, Craig, score didn't mean the start of a will be the presentation of the Mellam, Welling, and Grover, de- losing streak for the Falcons as Stop! May Queen and her court and a of True Progress feated Team I made up of Sturg- they bounded back with a 23-1 grand march led by the Queen and eon, Benroth, Bair, Elderbrock, romp over Bluffton in their next Read And President F. J. Prout. Petty's **■ Ripley, Finnegan, Groll, Hughli. start. The Kent defeat makes This is a combination of the Scott, Kocklaun, Watt, Davis, and their record in conference play, Consider all-campus semi-formal May Day Garage Thomas E. Hurley, C. S. B. Canfleld by a score of 12 to 4. three wins and one defeat. dance and the annual farewell of Louisville* Kentucky This game is the climax of the Behind the three hit pitching dance for seniors, with no cor- Oak and Main sages. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Softball intramural sport for this of Onix Espen the horsehidera season. Marge Ripley is general The Fire! Church of Chri.l. Sci.nl,.I, in Bo.Ion. Maeeacbusetls proved their bitting ability by chairman of softball. blasting out 23 safeties to easily Food rationing need not la defeat BlulTton 23-1 in their last bother you, if your fresh Make up swimming classes are start. Ed Bayles led the hitting meats and vegetables Senior High School Auditorium held in the natatorium every spree with four bingles while are safely and health- Sunday Evening, May 24, 1942, at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday night at 7. Lowell Sielschott and Espen had three hits apiece to their credit. fully stored in . . . The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Results of the Intercollegiate Sielschott cracked a home run in Postal Archery Tournament have the first inning with three on and not been determined as yet. How- followed with a double while his Patronize our advertiser* ever, Bee Gee standings are: Gwen teum mates were all futtening Scott, 63-297; Peg Benroth, 60- their batting average in the run 290; Margaret Craig, 57-289; marathon. Doris Bresler, 66-272. Catherine ZERO Espen would have had a shut- McDonald, Kileen La Rue, Irene out had it not been for three Fal- Anderson, and Marie Evans also con errors in the fifth which aided took part. Bluffton in tallying their lone run. LOCKERS Thanks... He pitched to 32 batters in the For victory you must help by keeping fit! contest with ten of the BlulTton Reasonable Rates players going back to the bench on strike outs. Complete Service An Intercollegiate Telegraphic Safe Storage for everything Archery meet for women which Things were not so rosy on started Wednesday will end Tues- Monday night for the Falcons day. The eight high scorers will though as they lost their first Call 8081 or drop in at comprise the first tesrg. while the conference game of the year to our offices at 117 East second team will be composed of Kent Stato 8-7. Oak St. for information FOR BUYING SODAS AND the next highest group of scorers. Vucovkh started on the mound and details. SUNDAES, COKES AND Shooting is open to any woman for the Falcons but was relieved on the campus and the schedule by Espen after the Kent team "WHERE GOOD FOOD is posted on the bulletin board in took the lead. Errors cost the RAZOR BLADES, SHAV- the Women's Gym. The meet will Falcons the game as they commit- IS MADE BETTER" use a Columbia Round on a regu- ted five all of which aided in Kent ING CREAM AND YOUR lation target. Results will be scoring. telegraphed to Boston where all a , K FAVORITE PIPE participating colleges' scores will ^i^s^B^Ar^^^^r^^r^^^s^r^^r^^r^^^^^^^r^^r^^/V*««^W-af •VWWWVW Af^^^r^%f^^>^^A TOBACCO. be computed. What are you doing to win this THE PAST YEAR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Thirst wont take "no" war? Help National Defense by HAVE RECEIVED FROM US keeping lit. You are invited to for an answer...not ROGERS BROS. DRUG STORE participate in the intramural physical fitness Co-Ed Sport Days when the answer is de- to be held every Saturday, I to • Deliciously Home-Cooked Food •ay* 4 p.m., starting Saturday. All licious, refreshing, ice- who desire to participate are to • Friendly, Efficient Service GOOD LUCK! AND meet in the Men's Gym. Over IS • Moderate Prices cold Coca-Cola. In this different recreational activities WE'LL SEE YOU will be on the program. drink is the quality of genuine goodness... the NEXT YEAR. The Bradley Tech basketball HARVEY'S RESTAURANT team ended its schedule with a 128 West Wooster 5' quality of MM reo/ thing. 'the off-campus home of collegians" record of 16 wins and five losses and extended to 88 its string of You trust its quality consecutive conference victories in C. W. end Mary C. Be.nie, Proprietors the last six straight undefeated SOmiD UNDII AUIHOllir Or 'HI COCA-COIA COMPANY ST conference seasons. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO ■W^a/%."af^a»\sn/%ansf\inaTV%.^rf%rat%ra<^^S lllllllll man KEEP 'EM Sure, We're Proud of You FIGHTING That DIPLOMA now become* excellent Job Insurance! How many parent* of this crop of 1942 have given some real thought to future permanent security? Insurance security that really counts in this day and age . . . INSURANCE is the big ir IN THE AIR thing in young lives. Parents, why not discuss their future insurance plan* today 1 Let us ex- * ON THE LAND plain our complete insurance plan. * ON THE SEA * ON THE HOME FRONT Congratulations! Of course, we wish you luck, graduates. Your job won't be an easy one; but wherever you go we know you'll make good. And . . . Find permanent security where- ever you go at whatever you dot Obtain Insurance protec- IN THE FACTORIES tion for everything every day.

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IT PAYS TO HAVE INSURANCE! LET US EXPLAIN EVERY PHASE OF INSURANCE are doing ours! PROTECTION. INSURANCE PAYSI Wood County Insurance Board DAYBROOK HYDRAULIC CORP. FRED L. ADAMS — W. H. BACHMAN A SON — C. B. EBERLY — A. EARL HARGER — FRANK E. HUBER — THE NEARING AGENCY — S. E. TYSON — MILO D. WILSON — WOOD COUNTY • Bowling Green, Ohio • INSURANCE OFFICE — TOM C. WOODEN.

tnw mliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii * nut minimi PAGE 12 BEE GEE NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1M2 BE PATRIOTIC—BUY BONDS Stop Thief! The Myers Boys Are Falcon Natators REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR—BUY STAMPS On Another Baseball Rampage Hit Heights In CONGRATULATIONS!! _ * ■ Past '42 Season Though they haven't been in They also are fond of tennis, in Students- To Bowling Green State University trouble with the law, the Myers which sport Doug reached the fi- broUien have built up a reputa- nals of a Michigan tournament Swimmers Promise Bright Have your eyti checked tion aa thieve*. last summer. on 29 Yean of Progress and glasses adjusted be- They're the two outstanding Last summer the brothers Future For Next base stealers on the vanity base- played that season on the Ole Season fore final exams. ball team. Timers team in the Saturday Doug- has averaged two stolen Baseball League in Columbus. Swimming also came into the bases a game this season. Against Don expects to be on the State limelight at Bowling Green and Findlay College he stole home Highway nine this year, while while brother Don scored what Doug isn't sure with what team great achievements are expected proved to be the winning run. he'll play. of Falcon swimmers in the future. It won't be the same though for The brothers say that Bob Se- The only brother combination Graduates- in campus athletics, the blond My- the Falcon mermen lost their swim- karak, diamond coach at Colum- ming coach, Budd Cox, to the ers boys both weigh 145 pounds We Were Glad to Have Had a Part bus North, "taught us all we know Navy. The responsibility of about baseball." The 1939 North and have blue eyes. They room This season the Falcon swim- your new position in the in the Development of Your team won the city championship together at Kohl Hall, belong to Five Brothers fraternity and have mers won six meets and lost live, and the 1940 nine won the state but their highest success came in business world will re- STUDENT UNION championship. the same classes — "but we've never double dated." the conference meet when they quire efficient vision. Doug—or Douglas Clyde My- placed third. In duel meets the ers, if you prefer—was third base- They have the same hobby— Falcons won over Akron, Kent man both years. Donald Miller collecting swing records—and the State, Fenn, Ohio Wesleyan, Ball In either case your eyes need personalized STEGER SHOWEL Myers was outfielder In '89, the same vocational objective — per- State, and Ohio U.; while they lost sonnel work. care in examination and prescription. TOLEDO, OHIO year he was graduated from high to Case, Oberlin, Kenyon, Witten- school. He stayed out of school Their father starred in football, berg, and Wooster. *•»***»*£ ii year until Doug could join him basketball, baseball and track in Letter winners were Bob North, Get thit service at high school at Cleveland, where ■■i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ to attend the University where Jean Bellard, Dan Glenn, Jim Gor- they are sophomores. the boys were born and lived un- bey, Bill Holxapefel, Bill Hardman On the varsity basketball team til seven years ago. and Paul Stark. Doug Is a forward and Don a The list of frosh numeral win- J. J. CURRY BOWLING GREEN guard. Last year they were on Chapter houses are maintained ners included Eail Christy, Phil the championship intramural by 3,881 academic fraternities and OPTOMETRIST Hodes, Bob Huffer, Ken Kost, El- PHONE S14I US E. COURT ST. teams in football and baseball and sororities, a recent checkup re- mer Nutter, Jim Nickloy, and STATE UNIVERSITY this year in volleyball. veals. George Spangler. 11 DORMITORIES '""ii iJniJli111XlXtXUJXUTTTTTTTTTXl.UlJ.jAiajJ.lLl^^tllJ-ri.lllJ:iiTri'i n M I ill I TTTTTT I nm i i-i.in-i i -i M ISITT Use Only the Finest .... May Day and Graduation Highlight the 29th Anniversary of the splendid progress Jersey at Bowling Green State University. Gold Bread A. Froney & Co., Bowling Green's only complete Mer- chandise Mart, is proud to have been a factor aiding it.

JERSEY BREAD COMPANY MARIE DECKER Qummn of Tht May Toledo, Ohio Continuing Our Policy Of Super Service For Students And Faculty Alike We Take L Pleasure In Presenting The Acceptable Gift For

SENIORS THAT PRETTY GIRL GRADUATE THAT MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCEED 1 You Have Gained One Victory by Ob- : taining a Diploma. Let's Make It An- other VICTORY by Defeating the Japs. BEEGLE'S BETTER FOODS TOLEDO OHIO SHOES LINGERIE PURSES

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i I'M tii.il i nrru ■Msssarrririrt, rri.ii ni'i'm mill i nn i > rt in iayi n n.i i ■ ■ ■ 11 ni ,,,VI t, .,, t,.,.,,,.,, Irn on