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10-4-1939

Bee Gee News October 4, 1939

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News October 4, 1939" (1939). BG News (Student Newspaper). 517. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/517

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. T.1RRAJ*Y E COLLEQB «.I*IINII tmtJsW. a The, University newspaper will be named by a rot* of the student body was the decision o| the editor and hU assistants at a moating last night Several names will be submitted for vote at the October 11 election, and the name getting the most rotei will find it* way to the top of the old Bee Gee New*. WAYNE UNIVERSITY This is being don* in order to giro the whole student body a chance to help with this important ELECTION PETITIONS change. The right to name the paper belongs to no one group or Individual but to the whole University, HERE SATURDAY CLOSE FRIDAY the staff decided, and this right will be exercised on the next election day. Thus this edition of the paper also goes nameless, but when the new name is finally selected, it is hoped by the staff, that it will be on* which meets with the approval of all the students.

VOL. XXIV.—Z551 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 4,1939 No. 3

Independents. Y.W.C.A. Head Washington Hold The Line! Huh? Yeah—Ifa Ut Plans Perfected "Tins is information!" C.G.A. Start Gives B. G. "Gimm« the B«« G«« N«w. of- fice, and make it snappy 1 Hallo, BM G«N> Nfwi? Hold the praw, l'va got a scoop 1 Listen to this! Mr. For Inauguration Campaigning Air School Ervin J. Kraiacher. business man- ager of B.G.S.U., ju.t announced that a now telephone would bo in- Fraternities, Sororities University to Cooperate • talled in the Bee Goo Now. of- With Toledo Airport fice, tbo axpenaea to bo borne by Of Dr. F. J. Prout Map Complete Slate For Training the newtpapar itself. Following tbo at Party Caucus announcement American Telegraph and Telephone jumped 20 point* PLAN NIGHT CLASSES on the .tack market and copper DR. BRUCE BAXTER, ELECTION OCTOBER 11 wire soared to 20 cents per pound. ALUMNI TO JOIN When asked to make a state- Twenty Students to be ment for the press, the campus CCA. Lists Candidates publication editor said: "At last we OREGON EDUCATOR, IN CELEBRATION AT While Independents Instructed at Small will be able to begin telephone con- Fail to Report Cost to Each versations with our European cor- respondent, covering the w.r and, AGREES TO SPEAK GAME AND DANCE too, we'll be -b.l to phone down- The Civil Aeronautics Authority of With the annual fall election only town, for cokei when we're ex- Willamette University Head Dr.' Prout to be Formally one week away, the campaign broke Washington, D. C, has officially no- hausted fro. headline writing." Is Popular Radio tified Bowling Green State Univer- Installed in Office on two political fronts late last week 4> 1 Speaker as the Campus Government Assoc- sity that it will receive funds for the On October 21 iation engulfed all the fraternities purpose of establishing a flying Dr. Bruce Richard Baxter, presi- and four sororities to announce a Osborn Appoints Alumni will be greeted by a Agn*. Din«mor», abo»« was elect- school here in conjunction with the dent of Willamette College at Salem, complete slate, and the Independents, Ore., will speak on "The Educator's great rally dance, the Falcon- •d Area Chairman of the Student Toledo Airport, President Frank J. Department Heads Otterbein football game, and the stronger than last year, opened their Y.W.C.A. of Northern Ohio by repre- Responsibility to the State" at the in- campaign with the announcement that sentatives of 17 Ohio colleges at the Prout announced yesterday. On 1940 Yearbook auguration service for President inauguration of President Frank they would run a complete ticket this Geneva Regional Conference. Bowling Green was given a quota Frank J. Prout on Oct. 21. J. Prout when they return for year. of 20 students for which the govern- Dr. Baxter is in constant demand the annual homecoming celebra- The circulation of all petitions will Plans Are Underway For for radio broadcasts and for educa- ment would contribute $270 to $290 tion, Oct. 20-21, according to be terminated Friday at 4 p. m., ac- Agnes Dinsmore More Artistic Key tional meetings, according to Dean per student, the Aeronautics Author- plans made by the inauguration cording to Student Council election Ralph G. Harshman, who has known and homecoming committees headed committee rules. Balloting will begin Named to High ity's report stated. The University The complete staff for the 1039-40 Dr. Baxter for a number of years. by Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. in the Reception Hall at 8 a. m. next is allowed an additional $20 per stu- Key. campus yearbook, has been an- Chepel Program* Broadcast The inauguration of President Wednesday and will continue through Y.W.C.A. Position dent to defray the cost of instruction nounced by Miss Ruth Osborn, editor- Dr. Baxter has been president of Prout will take place on Saturday, the day to 4 p. m. in-chief. Willamette for the past five years. on the campus. Oct. 21, in the uuditorium with Dr. The Council election committee an- Made Representative of The staff is rapidly making plans Prior to that time, he was assistant Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette Students may make application in detailing work in the various de- to the president at the University of nounces the same rules that were in 17 Ohio Colleges University, Salem, Ore. as the speak- effect last year in regards to the sign- with the President. The only cost for partments. Senior pictures are being Southern California. The chapel er. An inaugural procession starting the course to the student will be $40 tnken starting this week. Miss Osborn programs which Dr. Baxter has con- ing of petitions: senior petition, 15 Agnes M. Dinsmore, senior in the at 9:30 a.m. will precede services in to 20 signatures; junior petition, 20 to cover a medical examination and said. She requests that any University ducted at both institutions have been the auditorium. College of Education, was elected insurance. The University will fur- student interested in working on the regularly broadcast. to 25 signatures; sophomore petition, Area Chairman of the Student YWCA The rally dance will be held Fri- nish transportation to and from the Key stnlf inquire nt the Key staff of- Two years ago, when an interna- 25 to 30 signatures; freshman peti- of Northern Ohio by representatives day evening, Oct. 20, in the Men's tion. 30 to 35 signatures. Toledo Airport. fice or get in touch with her person- tional broadcast was arranged at Gym with the expected overflow of 17 colleges of northern Ohio at ally. Easter, Dr. Baxter was the American The slato of the C..G. A. is listed Courses of instruction to be offer- crowd going to the new Women's the Geneva Regional Conference, The staff includes the following: chosen to participate in the program. as follows: seniors—Shanly, Delhi, Geneva, Wisconsin, during the past ed here will include classes in meteor- building. This dance will be sponsor- ology, engines, parachutes, history Kirhard Fruth, assistant editor; Wel- Holds Oberlin Degree ed by the Inter-fraternity and Inter- president; Cromer, Five Brother, vice summer. da Berlincourt, literary editor; Ruth His degrees are A.M. from Ober- president; Ruth Allen, Seven Sister, Her duties include representing of aviation, civil air regulations, sorority Council headed by Kenneth theory of flight, instruments and Dodils. Frances Williamson, and Betty lin, S.T.B. from Boston University, Harger and Gene Lewis. secretary; Mougey, Commoner, treas- Northern Ohio at state meetings and Jano I.owry, literary assistants; Har- D.D. from the College of the Pacific, urer; juniors—Rhors, Five Brother, a trip to Chicago during Thanksgiv- radio. A total of 72 class hours will Queen Will Be Crowned bo incorporated in the ground school old Loggrrt, art editor; Vcnnio Petcof, and I.L.I), from Whitman College. He At this dance, the Homecoming president; Toedter, Delhi, vice presi- ing vacation for a meeting of the assistant art editor; Lyman Kcown, is n Rotarian, a member of the re- here. queen, to be elected soon, will be dent; Mary Jane May, I.as Amigas, planning council to arrange the Gen- sports editor; Robert Wayland, as- nowned Breakfast Table Club of Los secretary; Harriet McKnight, Five The classes will be distributed crowned, with the ceremony under eva Conference of 1940. sistant sports editor; Jnmes Huntrr, Angeles, and a member of the Ameri- Sister, treasurer; sophomores—Rhein- The state committee of which she among the members of the present the auspices of the Women's Athletic activities editor; Kenneth Harger, as- can committee representing the Olym- Association. grover. Five Brother, president; Ma- is a member is planning u World Fel- faculty and most of the work will be sistant activities editor. The business son, Delhi, vice president; Sarah done at night. President Prout ex- pic games. The annual Homecoming football lowship Conference to be held in manager and his assistants have not Dr. Baxter's hobbies are travel and Charles-, Skol, secretary; Helen Stur- game will be played with the Cardin- Oberlin, Nov. 3-4. The planning plained. yet been selected. Miss Osborn said. athletics. He is intensely interested geon, Seven Sister, treasurer; social council meets this weekend in Co- The administration is going ahead als of Otterbein College at 2:16 p.m. committee—Jim Hunter, Commoner; Miss Osborn has well in mind what in the wholesome development of Saturday, ami the Homecoming lumbus. with plans and will organise a schedule lbs wants in the book this year, hav- sports and has circled the world sev- Sidney White, Five Sister. Miss Dinsmore is a member of the of classes immediately, the President Queen will be presented to the crowd ing spent several days in Chicago last eral times in his travels. While at- before the game starts. The Independent slate was not com- (Continued on page 4, col. 6) said. summer conferring with the head ar- tending Oberlin as an undergradu- For the president's inauguration, plete at press time, according to a tists in the engraving plant. Along ate, Dr. Baxter was an outstanding colleges, universities and learned so- statement from Earnest Maddock, with the regular student features, the track man. cieties of the United States will be in- leader of the party. annual will contain unusual art de- As an author, he has contributed vited to send representatives. These OHIO PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN signs, more individual pictures and a numerous articles to church publica- representatives will march in the in- section devoted to campus beauties. tions. augural procession and will attend Social Committee PLAN FOR ANNUAL MEETING HERE the inaugural ceremony in their aca- James Platt Heads Newly Prout Hits War demic gowns. The Bowling Green Seeks More Money Ruth Glasgow, Noted Educator of University of Organized Kohl Hall Men faculty will also participate in these ceremonies. School and State officials Wisconsin to Speak; Swimming Forum to be In Chapel Talk For New Program James Platt, senior, was elected have been invited. Feature of Extensive Program Dine in Kohl Hell house chairman of Kohl Hall over President F. J. Prout, the speaker Clarence Goterba, junior, in a popular Immediately following the cere- Working to accomplish a more com- The annual meeting of women who teach physical education for the first assembly last Wednes- mony the inaugural party, including election held last Thursday evening. day, addressed the student body on plete social program as envisaged by in the colleges of Ohio will be held this year at Bowling Green on Platt's duties will bo to appoint representatives from other colleges, Dean Maude F. Sharp and Dean A. B. the futility and costliness of war. Nov. 3-4, according to Miss Caroline Shaw, head of the women s floor proctors and committees and to universities and learned societies, will Conklin, the Social Committee met He emphasized the fact that the physical education department. take charge of general meetings at dine in Kohl Hall. Monday afternoon and decided to ask mentality and health of thousands the dorm. He will serve as house (Continued on page 4, col. 1) for a larger appropriation from the The main speaker will be Miss Ruth «Y' Handbooks Will go living have suffered as a result of Glassow of the University of Wiscon- chairman one semester. war's man-power robbery; and had student activity fees for social func- On Sale Oct 14—Cooper The house board, appointed by tions than was granted last year, ac- sin, who will talk on "Tests and Meas- there been no war, perhaps others urements in Physical Education." Miss Platt, consists of the following men: cording to Miss A. Wrey Warner, new "The Y.M.C.A. Handbook was plac- would be sharing this institution with Hissong to Attend Glassow has written a book on this Bob Ysrnell, Clarence Goterba, Chas. present-day students. Social Committee head. ed in the printers' hands, last Friday Rankowski, Dick Blosser, Bob Dorf- subject. "Today the eagerness of youth does Advisory Meeting The committee decided that more Another outstanding feature of afternoon, and will probably be out meyer and Melville Nielson. money would be needed this year be- by October 14," stated Editor Don not extend in direction so far," he this meeting will be a swimming Dr. Clyde Hissong, dean of the cause of the greater number of stu- Cooper, yesterday. said, "and if the young people wi forum. Business Administration College of Education, will attend a dents, the large program planned for The printer is the News-Gaxette of keep their feet on the ground and re- A recreational evening, consisting Department Grows Fast alize the horrors of war, the serious- meeting of the Advisory Committee homecoming and the president's inau- of square dancing, open to the student Lima. This year's handbook is big- guration, and /Or a more extensive ger than in previous years, and is in ness of it may quell all desire for ac- of the Ohio Scholarship Test Division body, both men and women, has been Inspite of the short life of the Col- tion." of the State Department of Educa- social program. planned. Mr. R. V. Sullins, who gave reality both a handbook and directory. The handbook will contain about 90 lege of Business Administration, its Dr. Prout concluded his address by tion, at Columbus, Saturday, Oct 7. Other suggestions considered by instructions and did the calling on a enrollment has grown from approxi- The committee is in charge of the pages. labeling war "inexcusably stupid." the Committee were that the method former occasion, will call. He is the mately 60 students in 1937 to 200 Preceding the address, after a short Northwestern District State Schol- of admittance to campus affairs by father of Helen Sullins, a senior at -Editors announce that this year s handbook will contain a list of the students according to records in Dean devotional period, Miss Myrtle Jensen arship Test, which is always held at activity cards would be put to the the University. Mr. Sullins brings his R. G. Harshman's office. played two organ numbers. Bowling Green State University the Student Council for action and that own pianist and violinist. members of social fraternities and sororities, an explanation of all cam- first Saturday in May of each year, the flowers of the Homecoming Queen The Housewarming of the new bringing to this campus about 1500 would be furnished by the group spon- Women's Building will be Jan. 13 and pus organizations, social and athletic calendar for the first semester, a list high school students from Northwest- soring the candidate elected. 14. This event has been delayed be- SOIL DEFICIENCY CAUSES ARBORETUM ern Ohio. One of the purposes of As cx-officio members of the Social cause equipment will not arrive until of all neighborhood churches, the col- lege songs and yells, and the name, the meeting is" to approve the rules Committee, Dean Sharp snd Dean about December 1. DELAY; RUSH PLANS FOR NEW POND which will govern the contest here. Conklin will serve to coordinate the The department has planned to class, college address, home address and telephone number of every stu- Dr. Hissong is a member of the plans of the administration with the invite graduates of physical edu- Lack of soil for rooting the desired ers interested in the future of the Uni- Special Research Division of the com- dent. activities of the Student Council and cation and some of their students vegetation in a 22 acre arboretum versity will be welcomed, Dr. Otis mittee and has been serving on the the Social Committee. from the various high schools. There Since only 800 copies have been and bird sanctuary is the reason for said. Such contributions must be of ordered, the supply will be limited. committee since its initiation in 1928. The deans will also consider pro- will probably be a recreation and en- the excavation of the large pond on transplanting size as no machinery Among other members of the com- tests and appeals arising over the de- tertainment program in the evening The staff is as follows: Don Cooper, the college farm, according to Prof. is available for such work. editor; Ed Horvath, associate editor; mittee are: H. C. Christofferson, Mi- cisions of the Student Council and the for the student body but plans for Charles H. Otis, of the biology de- Dr. Otis states that the pond itself ami University; W. G. Clippinger, Dick Mougey, business manager; Jim Social Committee, according to plans this occasion are not yet completed. partment. will, when completed, be from three president, Otterbein College; F. B. drawn up by the administration. Ludwlck, advertising manager; Don Miss Shaw expressed a hope for Plans for the arboretum were made to four hundred feet in length. It Dilley, Ohio University; F. N. Harsh, expansion of the department and said Lehman, assistant advertising manag- last spring but a pond was added to may, however, be larger and extend Kent State University; and Bland L. that owing to the new building, the er; and Panl W. Ladd, sales manager. the program when experimental bor- farther toward Ridge Street than the Stradley, Ohio State University. Graduate School Numbers program should be more flexible. present site does. Water will prob- This scholarship test division sup- She said that she is looking forward Ministers Meet With ings were made. As little as 12 inch- 40 With Eight Instructors es of soil covers the rock on parts of ably be supplied by a well and pump- plies more than 600,000 testa each to the time when the outdoor space Students at Chapel the land chosen. ed by a windmill. year for each district state contest. Forty students have registered for will be increased. The new building Plant and animal life natural to Earth excavated from the pond graduate work here, according to a has provided adequate indoor space A brief devotional service was held such environment will be introduced. report by Dr. Clyde Hisaong, chair- in assembly this morning, after which will be distributed as needed to other On one side will be a tamarack swamp. Band Concert Nets $500 (Continued on page 2, col. 0) parts of the campus as 1000 cubic man of the committee of graduate in- an opportunity was given for every There will be a number of cypress For Entertainment Fund struction. college student to meet the pastor of yards of soil are needed to complete trees some of them planted in the the proposed projects. Professors teaching graduate his local church to discuss the prob- water as they grow in the south. The Entertainment Committee an- courses this year are: Dr. E. Eugene 1400 Readers Testify lem, "The Place of Religion in College A nursery, 200 feet long, was es- Birch clumps have already been nounced that the Navy Band Concert, Dickerman, Dr. Gay W. Allen, Dr. "It Pay* to Advertise" Student life." tablished on the east and of the col- started around the bank and picnic given here last Tuesday night, was H. C. Witherington, Dr. William C. For those whose church had no lege land last spring. Stock from furnaces will be scattered here and a financial success with $600 being Hoppes, Dr. Cecil L. Raw, Dr. Bern- Foarteen hundred ■tadeats will representative In this city and for there will later be moved to perman- there. The pond will probably be taken in. Plans for future enter- ard F. Nordmann, Dr. Frank C. Ogg, read tab Usne and a* they are those who are not members, another ent locations. About 4000 small available for skating if weather con- tainments are not yet complete. and Dr. Samuel H. Lowrie. reeliaiag more aad asore thai it conference was held under the lead- trees obtained from state nurseries ditions permit continuation of work One important result of the con- Courses offered to students pre- par* to read the ads which are ership of Dr. Walter A. Zaugg. have already been planted as part of on it. cert was its contribution to musical paring for a master's degree are in directed especially to them, so too At the next chapel program Miss the landscaping project. A roadway now being excavated education in the schools of north- the departments of biology, history, are advertisers realising quickly Laura Heston of the home economics Several gifts of trees and shrubs will be paved with cinders from the tkat it say* to advertise in this western Ohio, stated a member of education, English, French, mathe- department will discuss "Value of have been made to the University. heating plant It will wind through the committee. More than 700 school matics and sociology. < Food for College Students." Similar gifts from students and oth- the arboretum and around the pond. children were present PAGE 2 ??????f? themselves want to create closer friendships ???? with professors, it has become more and more CG.A ORGANIZES IN Published Every Wednesday of Collate Year by The evident that in practically all cases students want CAMPUS CAMERA Student* of Bowling Green State University to know their particular teachers better because MM1M>TH »o- NATIONAL »»K — TI—»> ■. they believe that by personal contacts with them COALITION AGAINST National Advertising Service, Inc. they can learn more than they were able to in OJttff PmUittrt K+nmUslim the classroom. Also do students feel more at INDEPENDENT PARTY 420 MAOIVON AVI NIW YOftK. N. V. ease in college when they know that there is someone to whom they can go for advice on their Fraternities, Sororities STAFF personal problems. And it is often the case Bury The Hatchet in Editor-in-Chief -.Robert Baron when a student-professor friendship is formed Political Alliance Phone 3621 that the association alone, the contacts which Associate Edltora Richard Lllley, Anthony Francea General News—Bee Dennis, Marjorie Squire, Carrie the student then makes with the cultural life Smashing years of precedent of professors, acts to raise his own cultural out- Crockett, Leila Stahl, Grace Gesaner, Martha Jordan, and breaking down baYriers Vivian Walker, Virginia Croaa look. Sporta Editor , Richard Dunipace A marked increase in the number of profes- which have caused a rift na in- ter-organization activities, the Aaaiatanta—Al Saottar, Joe Freeman, Quentin sors taking* an active part in student activities Bowers, Virginia Alguire last year was noticed and welcomed. This year Commoner, Five Brother, and Society Editor Martha Walrath the Delhi fraternities banded to- Assistants—Mary Powney, Jean Dowell, Carol Christ- we hope that this trend continues and that if gether in a aolid bloc with the Skol, man, Marilyn Leathers, Rowena Joice the ability and desire to be personal friends ex- Five Sister, Seven Sister, and the Las Copy Desk. Marjorie Ann Hilt ists in our student-faculty make-up, it should be Amigss sororities to organize a poli- Features Gordon Humphrey encouraged. tical coalition, the Campus Govern- Make-Up— _ - —- Betty Lou Kruse BEN HALPERSV, N Y.U. STUDEMT, ment Organization, which will oper- Proof Readers—Marilee Hargesheimer, Dorothy Kiefer, CAN APPROACH 1ME PROF'S DESK, ate in the coming election Oct. 11, it Dorothy Rothrock, Alt* Miller STOOP DOWN AND CLUTCH IT was learned from leaders of that or- Typists. ..Evelyn Myers, Dorothy Stein, Dorothy Polman HUNGRILY BETWEEN HIS TEETH ganization last week. Staff Photographers William Chappell, Abe Hoffman AND CARRY rr ACROSS THE A caucus was held in the Administ- Shop Foreman. ..Harry Slawson ROOM/ Business Manager -W- Darl Gatchell ISOLATED ITEMS ration building last Wednesday for Phone 48BS By ROBERT BARON the purpose of selecting candidates Advertising Departments—June Hummel, Peggy Curtis, and outlining a complete slate for Doris Peat BUCKSHOT- the coming election. That appears Faculty Adviser - .. Duncan Scott I have been «.k.d why 1 selected the title "Isolated CALIFORNIA. in today's papers. Items" for this column. To answer I'll have to admit that CHICAGO, Paul Ladd, Delhi, was elected although I feel the title appropriate, I did not think it COLUMBI A, HAR- chairman of the party at an informal GOOD POLITICS up. For that the credit goes to my brother, Sid. When I VARD, ILLINOIS meeting before the caucus. told him.thut I wanted to write a column that for the AND MkCHIGAM The complete organization of the BASED ON COMPETITION most part told things about the news that regular news EACH SPEND political machine was somewhat un- stories couldn't or wouldn't tell, he suggested the present MORE THAN certain even after the slate was made Bowling; Green's campus has seen many politi- * 2.000,000 up Wednesday night. A vote of con- cal coalitions in the past, but this is the first title. There is a trend in journnlism toriuy of writers ANNUALLY . nut only putting down the facts but interpreting them fidence was taken Thursday night, time in several years that the fraternities and ON RESEARCH.' however, and the new machine was sororities have organized for the express pur- also because their positions give them clearer pictures firmly established as leaders met and pose of preventing any independents from get- of what goes on behind the news and their experience ironed out their differences. ting any offices. gives them some ability to judge its significance. We The increasing threat of an Inde- The newly reorganized Campus Government haven't tried It here yet, but I feel thut this is the next pendent party prompted fraternity Association was founded in order to prevent the thing to it. DEAN A. B. CONKLIN SAYS HE'S JUST A leaders to band together. Campus bickering and antagonism that has been caused X X X X politicians who were disgusted with Teday'i election story deserves some comment. Al* the state of affairs which existed be- by competitive elections in the past, to save each FRESHMAN GETTING ORIENTED HERE tween the warring fraternities en- fraternity's face and each member sorority's face though it could easily have been written in some subtle By Martha Walrath manner to favor one side or the other, interpreted it couraged the idea. Now the much by guaranteeing that its candidate will be elect- demic side of the institution." talked about fraternity coalition is ed, to counteract the threat which last year's clearly shows the paper to be neutral. Although the C. As new on the campus of Bowling "A dad to all boys at Bowling G. A. purty appears to be the importance of the story in existence, say C. G. A. heads. Under independent drive mude to the safety of controll- Green State University as any one of Green", is what Dean Conklin calls the new set-up, inter-fruternity ac- the only reason why the independents are only men- himself, and all boys are most wel- ed elections. the many freshmen is the dean of tivities will take a new aspect, and tioned once is because they are apparently unorganised come, as well as urged, to come to the Inter-fratemity Council will be- Last year was especially marked by a bitter men, A. B. Conklin, former superin- feud between the fraternities, and this coalition or have failed to ask for publicity. him when they feel that they need come one of the strongest organiza- tendent of Bowling Green schools. assirtance. is supposed to do away with this antagonism. Tho independent party should organize, I believe, if tions on the campus, was the opinion Upperclassmen, aa well as freshmen, When asked if he in his new posi- expressed by the new coalition lead- The members of the coalition have set up a slate campus government is to be truly representative and will want to become acquainted with this statement should not be mistaken by some as my be- tion felt in any respects like the fresh- ers. giving as equal a representation to each fraterni- this "freshman" member of Bowling man trying to adjust himself at the ty and member sorority as will permit. Under ing opposed to any or all C. G. A. candidates. In fact, Green's faculty. University, Dean Conklin replied with this arrangement none of its candidates will as I write this I don't even know the name of a single Just what are the duties of a dean? an emphatic, "Decidedly so!" At the 350 Students Sign have to expect defeat, unless . . . candidate in cither party. But—the more hats in the Probably there are some students present he has no particular new The plans of the Campus Government Associ- ring—the better government in the end. who do not have a clear conception ideas or plans he wishes to enforce For Bowling Green ation will be successful as long as the independ- X X X X of the purpose of a dean. In Dean but will endeavor to carry out his ents of the campus do not organize, but with Noticeable in this paper is the absence of a story on Conklin's own words: "Personnel duties and get his feet firmly on the Extension Courses over 70 per cent of the students on the campus activity fee appropriations. The reason is that the fin- deans are responsible for assisting ground. ance committee had not met by presB time; but one the student body in every way so that Dean Conklin stated that he feels Approximately 350 students in not belonging to a fraternity or sorority, the in- they can be in the proper frame of right at home in his new position in Northwestern Ohio are enrolled in dependents could very well take the election as wonders what it will do especially after having noticed that all users of activity fee money were asked to base mind to achieve success in the aca- the respect that he is again dealing extension work being offered by Bow- a challenge to their right to hold office on this with young people and is able to help ling Green State University this first campus. And if 70 per cent of the students did their present requests upon their last year's allotments. them solve their problems. semester, according to Prof. W. C. accept this as a challenge, they could make An 190 student increase over last year means about (1800 Debate Meeting And just what has impressed Dean Jordan, director of in-service train- short work of the new coalition and its monopo- more in the activity fund. This leaves a question In the Conklin most at the University? That ing, and who is responsible for ar- air which probably will be answered in next week's listic aims'. Held Tomorrow one thing is the hospitality extended ranging correspondence courses which Of course, the campus newspaper does not paper, but meanwhile, with the guilt of having jumped to him by the students. are a new service with the Univer- take sides in this issue, but it does recognize in at conclusions facing me, I hope that every dollar will sity this year. go to student activities and there only. It should. A meeting for all students inter- Both Professor Jordan and Prof. J. this coalition a potential control in student elec- ested in debate, extemporaneous speak- W. Bunn, former instructor of hist- tion which might center in one small clique or X X X X Library Rearranged Architects design beautiful things, but they often do ing, and oratory is scheduled for 8 ory in Sandusky High School, are de- possibly in one Individual. so at the expense of utility. That seems to be what hap- o'clock tomorrow in room 104A the voting full time to the work. .Part Such a situation on the campus would be un- debate department announced yaster- For Better Service time instructors are Professors C. F. pened with our natatorium and ia one explanation why day. Reebs, W. S. Huffman and C. J. Pol- desirable and unbearable, but would be sustain- the opening was delayed. There was no provision made ed by the member fraternities and sororities in The regular squad meeting time Two distinct changes have taken ing. for the segregation of persons in street shoes from bare- will be decided and the program for Instruction is given in seven dif- order to guarantee that their brothers or sisters footed swimmers, an obvious sanitary precaution. To place in the college library in an at- would have at least one campus office. the year discussed st this meeting. ferent courses on Monday, Tuesday, Coach Cox sanitation is the most important thing in Any student who finds it impossible tempt to offer better service to stu- Wednesday and Thursday evening. But a strong opposing party composed of stu- swimming and we are glad that he did not allow the to attend at three should come at dents this year. The reserve book Classes in each of IS centers meet dents not members of fraternities or sororities pool to open until he was able to correct this condition. four. room, formerly on the first floor, has once a week. These centers axe: would give the desirable competition to this new He deserves a lot of credit for doing it in such a short The coming season will be featur- been discontinued. These books are Bryan, Marion and Maumee with two coalition. Such a party of independents would time. ed by the Ohio State, Manchester now shelved in the regular stacks be- classes each; and Carey, Fremont, be an acceptance of the challenge which the fra- (Ind.) and Northeastern Ohio tourn- hind the delivery desk, permitting Lima, Napoleon, Norwalk, Oak Har- ternities and sororities have made by their aments. It will be climaxed by tha the use of the large reading room on bor, St. Marys, Toledo, Ottawa and Campus Government Association and would pre- National Pi Kappa Delta tournament the second floor by students using Van Wert with one class each. at Knuxville, Tennessee, on March 25- reserved books. AH books are issued Arrangements for a fourteenth vent the monopolistic control which the C.G.A. at the general delivery deak on the threatens. 28. center at Bowling Green are being KNOCK BEFORE YOU ENTER second floor. made for the benefit of Wood County By GORDON HUMPHREY The library hours and rules gov- students. RAIN OR SHINE Contributions to Kohl erning books are: Loan Fund Received Monday-Thursday 7:60 a.m.-lO p.m. Ohio Physical Education AH. SWEET MYSTERY OF STRIFE: Friday-Saturday 7:S0 a.m.-6 p.m. ITS RALLY FRIDAY Whether the average European knows what he's fight- Meeting to be Held Here Bowling Green's Student body has failed ing about ia very doubtful. Fighting for one's country Contributions to the Kohl student Sunday _ 2:00 p.m.-6 p.m. (Continued from psge 1, col. 2) again. The poor attendance at last Friday eve- is the usual apple sauce spread to the poor unsuspecting lean and scholarship fund are still Overs ighti but has taken away so much of the ning's rally was enough to put the black mark of and deluxe gullible souls in the front line trenches. being received, according to the Com- Monday-Thursday 9 p.m.- due 8 a.m. practice field that now outdoor space "poor school spirit" on tha, campus for perhaps Nearly every Polish soldier falls into this class. For mittee on Gifts, Endowments and Me- Friday. 4 p.m.- due 8 a.m. Saturday la inadequate for both men and wo- Poland's resistance to Germany was a futile and need- morials. Saturday . after 11 a.m.- due 8 a.m. men. a longtime to coma. And the moat discouraging The tentative date for closing the thing about it is that it came when everybody less waste of human life, and, What is more Important "Women will be able to use the fund will be November 10, the anni- Monday field on Mondays and Wednesdays for was becoming optimistic about campus plans from a military standpoint, a wanton waste of good versary of Dr. Kohl's death, the com- Books not reserved due two Weeks field hockey," she said. for solidarity on the school spirit issue. ammunition. From the beginning Poland's case was mittee stated. Books reserved due two hours It was a hard blow to those on the campus who hopeless; at beat she couldn't expect to give Germany felt that the "spirit" had finally come to B.G., more than a mild alap on the wrist. GOOD POOD to see the hard work of a group who had ar- The only reasonable excuse any nation ever had for ranged a fine program go to waste. And what going to war ia the defense of its own boundaries, but HOME RESTAURANT can those Falcon gridders and coaches think of in cases such as Poland's—where defeat is inevitable— tha student body after they themselves so faith- the beet thing to be done la to fold up quickly if not No beer, liquor fully appeared for the rally only to see less than gracefully. Resistance is a needless Waste of life. Of 10 per cent of the student body in attendance? course Poland's stand made many heroes—In this Aside from those 160 faithful students (and country there are m»ny World War heroes trying to most of them were from Kohl Hall), the student beg a living on the streets. The Campus Government Association offers a body now seems a mere degenerate group. I don't exactly invite, anarchists up to the bouse for TASTY TIDBITS] We can partly forgive the freshmen who didn't the week-end, but I km firmly convinced that all wars- turn out, because the most blame lies in those past, present, and future—are started by a small group slate of the most outstanding people "Flash in the Pan" Maglott has pseudo-sophisticated upperclassmen who have for the specific benefit of that small group. The soldier started his traditional campaign on shown they really are just narrow minded. in the trenches—providing he's a volunteer—Is the in the fraternities and soror- Freshman venuaea. We're wonder- The student body doesn't deserve another world's champion sucker. Heroism, aa we know it, is a ing if that Epely knot has slipped. chance, but our only vindication is in our 100 word invented by » few smart boys to enslave the rest ities on the campus. "Wolf Vangellow, popular Par- per cent attendance at the rally set for this Fri- of this slightly balmy planet rot dopester, is in a whirl over those day. Rain or shine, let's all be there. petite feminine consumers. He's be- DRIPPINGS: coming an authority on the exactness These German delegations flocking into Russia lead VOTE of their "avoir deupoua" and also KNOW YOUR PROFESSORS; us to believe that a smoothlng-out process is In progress their favorite brews. between Measers Hitler and Stalin. We'll name this One THEY'RE AN EDUCATION "The Wizards at Odds". Bud Shirk sure has a cute little Something which often proves more valuable THE C.GA. TICKET number tagging him around I He's to a college student than his entire four years in so very, very weak isn't he Nancy I Inatead of thinking about war we might try yelling It's too bad there's only eleven the classroom is the association and friendship for a Sunday Paper that carries some news. A little men on a football team, eh, Mary he is able to earry on with his professors. Al- survey I made on this campus uncovered the astounding At the election October 11 Herbert? And Archie is such a small though it is improbable that a student would fact that in Sunday Newspapers there is little choice— Sy! Wonder if you plaiy the of- hold the same degree of close friendship with they all carry the same amount of comic strips. Ho hum! lsive or defensive out to front of all of his professors, the condition on the campus Shatsell of students having at least one or two professors We wonder who got the lion's share of the millions Don't forget to Swing and Sway who to them are more than just teachers, is a cleaned up In the recent War-Sugar-Scare-Fraud. with Mike J's Nickelodeon. commendable situation. AH the week the home of happy Although there are set forward by some people feel Meet her at the Parrot I We really should wait until we get the last war paid The Parrot offers the beat in IBs various rather shady reasons why students for before we get into this one. lunches. ???????? PAGB 3 Beaver-Killing Falcons Tackle Wayne Tartars In Second Home Start Ockerman Charges Smother ORGANIZATION OF Oh! Oh! Aren't You a Little Early? TARTARSENCOUNTER Mennonite Rivals In Initial CHEERLEADERS TO FALCONS FOR FIRST Start At Steller Field END THIS WEEK TIME ON GRIDIRON Detroiters Boast Team Bowling Green pried off the lid of Fails sneaked through the center of Scfamefal, Steller and That Almost Upset its 1939 football season in fine style the line and with fine down field Warner to as they romped over Bluffton College, blocking ran for 43 yards to tht Michigan State 35-0, before a large crowd in Steller Bluffton 35 where he was knocked Decide Field last Saturday, September SO. down by the safety man. Bluffton held HAVE STRONG ATTACK The Beavers were never able to get at this point and Brudzinski kicked FROSH PREDOMINATE started against the Falcon line that to the Beaver's five yard line. They permitted only thirteen yards to be kicked immediately to the 45, where Showing of Reserve* gained on them during the afternoon. Fails picked up the ball and ran it Selection Bated on May Warrant Them The Orange and Brown scored back to the 27. Brudzinski, Fails, and Personality, Skill Starting Berths twice in the initial quarter, once in Catanese combined to make a first the second, and twice again in the down on the IS. Wellner then shook And Ability third quarter. off the "13" jinx as well as Bluffton "Waynoahurfcers with tartar sauce" Bowling Green's first score came tacklers to score. Knecht promptly Ten freshmen and one upperclass- mij-ht well be the thome son* of Coach after six plays netted a total of 78 kicked his • third placement of the man, under the .direction of Miss Harry Ockprman's Falcons aa they yards, Brudzinski scoring on a fifteen afternoon. Wrey Warner, Miss Grace Schmehl, seek to (rain their second victory of yard jaunt around his own right end Bowling Green's fifth and final and Mr. W. E. Steller, are preparing the season in as many starts apRinst behind beautiful blocking. Knecht score came late in the same quarter for the final selection of new cheer- the Gembis coached Wayne Tar- kicked the point. The Falcons scored and again featured the running of leaders this wefk. tars of Detroit on the local field .Sat- a few plays later when Fails passed Johnson, who ran twenty-nine yards urday afternoon. The group, consisting mainly of It is true that the Brown and to Mehlow for ten yards, Mehlow in fiw trys after Bowling Green had men, has formed voluntarily, and has then running the remaining twenty recovered a fumble on Bluffton's Orantre eriddcrs have bitten off a spent many hours practicing in the larpc order of such a delicacy as was yards. Again Knecht split the up- twenty-nine yard stripe. men's jrym and on the foothall field. Although the final quarter saw no proven by the fine showing that the rights. Selection of this season's regulars, scoring, this period saw Grignon reel Tartars made upiiinst Coach Charley Bluffton received the kick but were to be announced in a few days, will be unable to gain ground and Bee Gee off two fine runs, one for twenty Rachnian's Spartans from Michigan yards and another for twenty-five. based on the ability, personality, and State last week. But if the local grid- took possession of the ball at mid- crowd psychology displayed by the The third string playing the final ders perform in the Steller way they field as the quarter ended. newcomers at the football rally last minutes, Bluffton was able to cam did at times against Bluffton and if Grignon ran twenty yards for a Friday night and the game on Satur- a week of practice is sufficient for first down to open the second period. its only first down. Their other first day, when the candidates lctl cheers, Conch Ockerman to iron out the rouRh The invaders held on their twenty down came as a result of a penalty inflicted for roughing the kicker, ear- individually and collectively. All spots the Tartars may have a second and kicked out to their own 44, but those accepted will receive acrobatic lefeat posted* on their records. Bowling Green was unable to gain lier in the game. instruction. The Wayne team honsts a fine set and Steele, now calling signals, kick- The giime enabled Coach Ockerman of hacks in I.uby, Ilobbs, Adams and ed out of bounds on the Bluffton to get a look at his entire squad in Three rallies are scheduled for the near future, during* which 20 new Schnelker while their line, althouRh thirty. Two Bluffton passes were in- real competition. As of last year, outweighed by the State forwards, Posty Knecht, scrappy Falcon guard cheers will be introduced. Among complete and the Blue and White outdiarged them. Joselyn and Sevick, kicked to Bowling Green's 35 yard was outstanding on the line, while these, the Homecoming rally is ex- pected to be particularly outstanding. n pair of ends, are reported to be es- marker. The Falcons were forced to Good, Kormazis and Mehlow played pecially capable on both the offense kick again, but made the Mennonites their ends well. The Falcon's first Meanwhile, Kohl Hall has organized its own cheering section, adding ap- and defense. do the same. Dewey Johnson, now in string tackles were on the bench most proximately 200 strong male voices The probable starting line for the the game, ran the ball back to 45. of the time, because of shoulder in- to help support the new cheerleaders. Detroit team will be Joselyn and The big fellow then ran for twenty juries. Duff Madaras did not see any Sevick at the winjrs, Savage and Bet- six yards and two first downs in action, and Captain Siminski was for- ker at tackles, Szczygie) and I-arimove three try'- Catanese added five more ced to retire early in the ball game. in the guard slots and Cassin at the yards and then Johnson continued to Dewey Johnson, playing in the first center post. The backfield will con- rip the opposition apart as he smash- ball game of his career was the out- INTRAMURAL CARDS sist- of the formentioned quartet, ed for twenty four yards on three standing back of the afternoon. With Hobbs, I.uby, Adams and Schuelker. plays to place the ball on the one yard the aid of fine blocking, he marched OPEN NEXT WEEK The Brown and Orange starting line. On the next play he put a fit- for two touchdowns, as well as com- line-up will be about the same that ting climax on the fifty-five yard pleted one of two passes that he sparked the Bluffton victory with the drive, featured by his own running, threw. Despite this fact, light footed ON LARGER SCALE possibility that the fine showing of to score the Falcons third touchdown. Ted Grignon was the leading ground some reserves may warrant them a This time Brashley booted a perfect gainer for the Falcons. Tournaments in tennis, horseshoes, starting berth. placement to run the score to 21-0. Bowling Green further established and shuffleboard will inaugurate the The half ended a few plays later her superiority by gaining 409 yards fall intramural program next week, with Bowling Green in possession of from scrimmage, while holding the the athletic department announced the ball at mid-field resulting from a losers to a lean 13. Bee Gee completed yesterday. All University men are "The reason why my tumbling pass interception. three out of nine passes for 31 yards eligible who are not participating in act goat over ao wall it became With the first string back in the and Bluffton connected with three of varsity or freshman athletics. I don't fool telf tomeioui about ball game, Bowling Green received 14 for 24 yards. The winners chalked The first games will get under WBy my appearance. I got my hair the kick and ran the ball back to the up fourteen first downs, holding the Monday. Oct. 9, and will be played cut at tho Vanity Shop."—'Red' twenty one. Two plays netted six invaders to a pair. Bowling Green at the conclusion of classes hi the af- Chaney. yards, but an offside penalty cost was penalized 46 yards, however ss ternoon. A definite schedule for the them five yards, putting the ball back compared to the Mennonites' clean matches will be posted by the manag- Bill Chap poll, the cimpui act niwi photographer, caught thi» pretty on the twenty three. On the next play slate. ers on the intramural bulletin board Min ■■ she attempted to alii* Into the University', now iwimmini pool a The Vanity Shop few day. before official epeniny. She look* •omrwhat perturbed at being in the Physical Education building. "In The Modem Home" All players must be registered on disturbed, "he'll he*e plenty of time to iwim after tfco tank open. Monday the blanks in the hall of the Physical because Coach M. Budd Con announces that many free period* have been 140 S. Prospect Ph. 5091 Feathers From The Falcon Nest scheduled for both man and women. Education building before 3 sun. Fri- But this Falconelte. Miss Virginia Alf uire by name Will hare to gat a By DUNNY day, Oct 6. bathing cap before she takes her first plunge because rules do not permit The athletic department is anxious swimming without ono. A Good Investment . . . that every University man partici- Wo ara continuing our last The popularity of the chewing gum and candy canteens and soft drink pate in some sport this year. Sug- waok'. asocial* again this weak. dispensers located in the athletic plants and elsewhere en the campus is dif- gestions for improvement of the pro- Finishing Touches Applied to New Don't aaiia lhi.1 ferently recorded by the fact that the administrative offices under the guid- gram will be welcomed by the student managers and may be handed to IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP ance of President F. J. Prout are contemplating the purchase of a nieUedeon Natatorium; Registration Monday Phone 2231 126 E. Wooster for school use out of the profits. So maybe the old advertising slogan so "Abe" Keown or Fred Graf. expounded by night club proprietors, dance while you dine and drink, may ap- Students, Faculty And ply on our cimpui—in a nice way of course. DR. J. J. CURRY STUDENTS Employees to Use Persistence ... The UNIVERSITY New Swim Tank University Service Station Since it is apparent around our campus that the "homecoming bug" has OPTOMETRIST 631 East Wooster St. definitely arrived and the calendar shows that the date for the big celebration BARBER SHOP Coach Budd Cox with several stu- Depeaalahl* Moaathon Product* with its dances, parties and gridiron struggle is but three weelu away it Ph. 9141 118 E. Court Opposite College Caaspus dent assistants are putting the final C. Yotfer, Prop. makes it easy to recall the activities of last year's gala event. touches on the Natatorium this week. Grocorioa . Tobaecoa . Candioa Although it would be impossible within the limited space of this column They have painted the floors so that to enumerate the many thrills of list year's struggle with Kent State's none of the cement dnst will get in mighty "beef trust" which ended in a 7-3 victory for our sister school it the pool. A partition has been built BEST 25c LUNCH so that the swimmers must go directly would be appropriate to discuss the history of those three tallies. Complete line of from the locker rooms to the pool. This is NOT a WET It all came about when with the game in a scoreless deadlock Leafar IN TOWN nationally adver- All the floors will be scrubbed several PAINT SIGN Knecht better known as "Posty" calmly stepped back and booted a field goal QUICK LUNCH tised cosmetics at (Continued to page 4, Column 3) that, if Bowling Green had had a few breaks, would have won the game. PUT YOUR FIN- This I'll sdmit does not sound too exciting because you say, you saw this same chap just aa calmly kick three extra points in the Bluffton game GER ON IT- but here is the story. Did you ever think how "Posty" acquires the ability a & M. Cut Try our home made po- CASH AND CARRY to perform this feat so well? The answer is that he practices his art all ATLANTIC WHITE tato salad with your summer. Yes sir, he takes a football home to his father's farm over by FLASH Rate Drugs We will discount your Kdon way and spends his spare time place kicking against the barn, in fact next hamburgers STUDENT LAUNDRY A Super Motor Fuel 100 S. Main Ph. 6071 he practiced so much last summer he wore out two footballs. BUNDLE equal to the Corner Wash, and Main PARCEL POST CHAR. So the next time you see this answer to a barber's prayer drop back GES HOME to kick a placement you can rest assured if the line blocks at all he'll do the rest Whitehouse THE HOME LAUN- fl Few OrchkU ... DRY AND DEPEND- It WOM a fact that B. G. S. U. decidedly lacked school spirit but after THE CLA-ZEL THE LYRIC Hamburger Shop ABLE CLEANERS observing the work displayed by the cheer leaders so far this year the phrase WED.-THUR. FRI. WED.-THUR. Oct. 4-5 Ph. 2981 166 W. Wooster "no school spirit" should become "bromide" in the vocabulary of an up and Oct. 4-5-6 Loretta Young, Richard Greene, coming institution such as Bee Gee. Open 2:16 Thur. Walter Brennan In Much has been written about the effect of good school spirit on -the NORM A SHEARER in "KENTUCKY" morale of its athletic teams and the ultimate success or failure on the field "THE WOMEN" of athletic achievement It night be the thing to list the names of these In Technicolor! VELVETS responsible for this upturn so that you can become acquainted with them SAT. — Open 6:15 — Oct 7 FRI.-SAT. Oct. S-7 a KIGER'S and fall in line with the campaign for a better school spirit 2—FEATURES—2 Open 2:15 Sat. Those who are in no little way responsible are Edna Dotson, Estella 'S.O.S. TIDAL WAVE" CHARLES STARRETT in CLEANED. STEAMED AND Calienni, Bill Christian, Ed Fisher, Willa Volk Cheasy. —Also— for every day That Opposition ... 'TWO BRIGHT BOYS" "SPOILERS OF THE RESTORED TO THEIR Bowling Green's opponents for Saturdays ahead came out on the short Drugs Low Prices Admission: lie, 26c RANGE" ORIGINAL LUSTER BY end of week-end fracas, winning two while dropping three. Plus Chapter 6 of To start off with the good side we find that Wittenberg proved to be SUN.-MON. Oct 8-9 OUR MODERN METHOD. University Open 2:16 Son. "Dick Tracy'i G-Men" little opposition for Carnegie Tech as they were smothered by a 35-0 count Admission lie, 16c and likewise we find that Otterbein failed to do much against Case's Scien- FRED MacMURRAY Supplies - MADELEINE CARROLL in tists and lost 51-0. SUN.-MON. Oct. 8-9 Shaeffer Pens Wayne, who invades the nest next week, pot up a stubborn fight before "HONEYMOON IN Open 2:15 Sun. Sanitary Dry falling before Michigan State's big time Spartans in the waning minutes Chester Morris, Lucille Ball, Colored Pencils BALI" Wendy Barrie, Joseph Calleia in of the ball game, 16-0. Cleaners Tempra Colors The bad side of the opponents' activities over the week-end found Capital TUE. — Open 2:46 — Oct. 10 "FIVE CAME BACK" 139 East Woo.l.r thumping down Kenyon 43-0, and the Kent State Golden Flashes smothering Bargain Day Drawing Supplies NEXT WEEK PHONE 6611 Lawrence Tech 20-6. "HERE I AM A Henry Fonda, Alice Brady in Try Kiger's First Next Saturday will find Bluffton tackling Findlay, Otterbein tangling STRANGER" "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" with Wittenberg. »nd Kent State taking on Heidelberg. f PAGE 4 TTTTT???

CAMPUS GROUPS HOLD FIRST MEETINGS; Commoners to Hold Inter-Fraternity CAMPUS BULLETINS Homecoming Stag Council Holds MAKE PLANS FOR COMING ACTIVITIES Banquet Oct. 21 1939-40 Elections The Student Council will hold its Student photographers who are next regular meeting on Ssturday, anxious to get practice with their Oct. 9. cameras snd make a small fee should The Commoners' annual homecom- Kenneth Harger, Delhi; Jim Hunt- Sororities, Fraternities Schedule Alumni The Council elections will not be see Mr. Duncan Scott, instructor of ing U( banquet will be held at the er, Commoner; and Jack McMahon, held until after the election of the journalism, in the student newspaper Entertainments For Homecoming Parrot restaurant, October 21, at Five Brother; president , vice-presi- office this week. The pictures will be dent and secretary-treasurer respect- freshman officers. This is scheduled Celebration October 21 6:00 p.m. it was announced by Ronald to take plsce on Wednesdsy, OcL 11. used for newspaper publicity pur- Heilman, president. The committee ively, are the newly elected officers poses. in charge, appointed at the last meet- of the Inter-Fraternity council for the The Economics Club, has accepted school year 1939-40. 26 Frosh Make Bids For ing is composed of Jack Dory, Dick Seniors can begin Mon- All organisations planning any for membership 38 new members. At the preseat time, the Inter-Fra- The regular meeting! are held on the Men's Glee Club Posts Slater, Howard Ahrns, and Robert day, October 2. to nuke ap- functions daring the Hoaeocosa- ternity council is cooperating with ing Celebration ere asked to get ■econd Wednesday of each month, Henrick. pointm.nl. wild Ariel Walk- A committee consisting of Bill Ma- the Inter-Sorority to help make the er for senior pictures. It is their schedules into the bands of the first meeting; being Oct. 11 at Twenty-six freshmen tried out for homecoming dance successful. Later, Dr. W. A. Zangg today, Oct. 4. 8 p.m. the Men's Glee Club. Among them honey, Gene Hart, Don Grisier and desirable that all seniors do Al Felton was appointed to make the fraternity council plans to revise this within the aest two Although hie plane are not definite, were found some very exceptional the rules for pledging. The Kindergarten-Primary and the Bill Chappell, senior from Defiance, voices. Try outs are now going on plans for the annual formal to be held weeks. Four poses and a in March. The committee on dance Pledging for this semester, the Intermediate Club will hold a party who was re-elerksd president last for parts in the Varsity Quartette. Key pictur. will be offered Wednesday evening, October 11, in programs Ronald Heilman, Dick council announces, will start on Mon- spring, expects a very interesting and Former members of the club are for $1. One dozen applica- the reception hall. All elementary Mougey, Joe Walker and Tony Fran- day, October 9th at 8 am .and con' tion picture, aaey be par- worthwhile program for the year. Mr. urged to come to rehearsals. There majors, especially the freshmen, are ces have already selected and ordered tinue until Monday, October 16th at chased for $1.28 extra. Chappell plans to have as guest speak- is a need*for second basses in the club. 4 p.m. This will not include fresh- Invited. The entertainment will run er for the first meeting a labor or- Francis Ruth, business manager, is programs. President Heilman appointed an al- men, but only those students who have from 7 to 9 o'clock. ganizer from Toledo. contemplating a tour of southern had one semester's previous training The following students have been umni board at the same meeting last The Masque and Mantle dramatic Ohio next April for the club. at B.G. club will meet next Wednesday night The first regular meeting of the posted as accepted for membership: Try outa will continue for the Uni- week. Dick Mougey, John Westrick, Y. will be held tomorrow at Miss at 8 in room 104 A. All old members Joe Walker, Jane Dickson, Betty versity orchestra this week in room Ted Taylor, Byron Swainey and Tony are expected to attend, and any others Leedom's home. It will be a camp- Dickson, Frank Britt, Margaret Bend- 200 of the Practical Arts Building. Frances are on the board. fire meeting, for which everyone is er, Dorothy Benjamin, Howard Ploch- The band was unable to have for- With the presence of freshman Er- Kohl Hall Voters interested in dramatic arts are wel- come to attend and learn how to join. invited to meet at the Ad. building at er, Kay Mirillian, Genevieve Kel- mations at the game Saturday due to nie Blake, a piano playing wizard The club will sponsor an all-campus 6:46 p.m. . logg, Dale Good, Jim Hollinger, Jack the fact that there was not an avail- from Massachusetts, the Commoner* To Support C.G.A. Neff, William Warren, Marjorie may organize a band. feature show, "Campus Scandals," able field for practice. It is hoped this year. Ambitious and energetic student, Squire, Harold Bishop, Joe Chopoton, that they will have formations for George Walker, D. Ned Heminger, Kohl Hall voted unanimously last who are anxlons to get valuable busi- Len Trout, and Dick Spitler were week to support the Campus Govern- John DeHaven, Bob Dorfmeyer. the future games. ness experience working on tbe Uni- week-end visitors of the Commoners. ment Association in the campus versity advertising staff should see Orville Dryer, Tom Gluvna, Eugene Industrial Arts Club will meet to- Keller, Maurice Reeves, John Rohrs, elections this fall. A slate of fresh- Darl Gatchell immediately. Tbe first man officers was selected by a nom day at 7 p. m. in room 200 Science students to make application will be Don Stamm, Elvarita Trimble, Jack Quill Type Holds First Building. Varley, Jack Vermilya, L. A. Whit- Skol Sorority Has inating committee, appointed by James given preference. man, William Mahoney, Dick Fruth, Meeting at Park Picnic Platt, house chairman. The slate was Ervin Rothenbuhler, George Dickey, Annual Open House approved by acclamation by the dorm Sorority Holds Outing at Students Attend Services Jerry Craft, Ralph Oyler, Frank Twenty Quill Type members met men at a meeting early this week. Home of Mildred Manhart Szumllcz, Kenneth Harger, Ivan Chil- at the City Park for the annual Quill The following men were nominated Held at Wesley Foundation Type picnic and the first meeting of The Skol sorority entertained over for freshman officers: Charles Mc- cote and E. H. Whitman. A Seven Sister Sorority gathering the year last Wednesday. 150 guests at its annual open house Crate, president; Jim Showkeir, vied More than one hundred students Homecoming plans were discussed tea Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until president; Dick Lowry, student coun- in the form of s wiener roast was held at the home of Mildred Manhart attended the Wesley Foundation Sun- Treble Cleb Club and Weldon Brooks, president, ap- 6 p. m. Guests included members cil; Jerry Wendt, social committee. day School services for the second pointed the committees for the occas- of the faculty, fraternities, sororities, This slate will appear on the C. G. A. last Tuesday evening. Thirty sor- ority members were present. After successive Sundsy. Has 52 Members ion. und students from Shatzel, Williams ticket. A large number attended the eve- Prof. P. F. Muse, new faculty mem- and Kohl Hall. The nominating committee consist- the supper, a meeting was held during which two members were appointed ning services where they heard Dr. The Treble Clef Club is well under ber in tho commercial department, Dr. Florence Williamson and Miss ed of the following men: Dick Berry, C. G. Swanson talk on "Religious Pit- was elected as an active member to Enna Pigg, sorority sponsors, poured. Jr., William Prosser, Hervcy Ward, to offices. way for this year. There are fifty- Helen Sturgeon was made assist- falls in College Life." A social hour two members celected out of over the organization. Dainty cookies, attractive sandwiches, Jerold Wendt, Raymond Orwig, El' followed the services. Extensive plans are underway to und mints were served. Yellow chry- don Knape, Joe DeHaven. Two men ant treasurer of the sorority and Ruth one hundred women on the cumpus Ann Fridley was chosen to represent A student lead discussion hour is who tried out to fill the vacancies work out the program for the year. unthcumums were used for the table were appointed from each floor and centerpiece and other fall flowers one man at large. the Steven Sisters in the woman's being planned for next Sunday eve- that were left by last year's graduat- league. ning. ing members. decorated the house. Gene Lewis was Their first public performance will Charlotte Iman Named in charge of the tea. The sorority is now making plans Five Sisters Hold Open bo the last chapel period before House Chairman at Delhis Hold Meeting to Dinsmore Elected to Christmas vacation. The program Shatzel Hall Election for the Homecoming brunch to be held House Tea Next Sunday will consist of sacred numbers, Christ- at the Woman's Club Saturday, Oct. Make Homecoming Plans High Y.W.C.A. Position mas carols from many lands and mis- 21. Open house will be conducted by Delhi men held their usual gather- cellaneous numbers. Miss Charlotte Iman, senior, was the Five Sister Sorority, Sunday, Oct. (Continued from page 1, col. 2) Marjorie Swarat, president, an- unanimously elected house-chairman Swimming Pool Will Open 8, at their house at 230 Clay Street ing last Tuesday with the main topic nounces a Treble Clef Club breakfast of Shatzel Hall in an election held lust for Use Monday, October 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. Committees chosen of discussion their homecoming dance. Seven Sister Sorority and of the Tuesday evening nt which Miss Wel- are as follows: invitations - Welds This they brand as a potential fall Home Economics Club. While in to be held soon on the campus. Other (Continued from page 3, Column 5) officers are: Charlotte Whitely, busi- don Brooks, president of the Woman's Berlincourt; entertainment - Helen classic and one which should be add- high school at her home town, Fos- Harrison; refreshments - Bctte Brad- ed to every student's memorandum. ness manager; Letha Niswandcr, sec- Self Government Association, actod times daily with disinfectant so that toria, she was active in the Girl Re- retary and Irma Longshore, librarian. as chairman. ley, Jean Conklin, Glenna Gschwcnd, The house has 32 members now, serves, Home Economics Club and the all tho bacteria will be killed that are having added four frosh to its roster. Rehearsals are held Monday at A new method of choosing the on the floor. and Shirley Francis; and decorations - Annual staff. They also remind students that the 7 p. m. and Wednesday at 4 p. m. in house board was initiated this year— Registration for swimming will Weldon Brooks. Elma Johnson has that of choosing one member from been appointed general chairman. invitation to visit them is still open. the Recital Hall. Mrs. Kennedy is start on Monday, October 9. For the Crepe Soles— the assistant director and Marian each class. The following girls were present, only those directly connect- Bring in your crepe soled Cunningham, the student director. chosen: Esther Buum, senior; Lethu ed with the University will be per- Phi Sigma Mu Announces Oct. 10.Will be Final Date ■boee. We repair them. Niswander, junior; Phyllis Haynos, mitted in the pool. Those that are sophomore; and Ruth Allison, fresh- List of New Members For Collecting Book Money CHURCH SHOE Three Kay Sorority Will considered directly connected with man. This board in turn selected the University aro the students, fac- SHOP Margaret Bender, junior, as vicc- Phi Sigma Mu. music fraternity, The Y. M. C. A. set Wednesday, Hold Campus Tea Sunday ulty and their families, the mainten- W. Wooster St. house-chalrman. has several new members this year. Oct. 10, as the deadline for collect- ance staff, and the office employees. The Three Kay Sorority is announc- Phylh's Haynes and Evelyn Myers They are: Paul Ullom, Phyllis Port- ing money for books sold to the "Y" The filtration plan of the Natatori- ing Sunday, Oct. 8, as the date set arc chosen Shatzel Hall nominees for munn. Lenore Bowdle, Howard Huff- bookstore, it was announced early this um is so designed that everyone using man, Phyllis Kuder and Helen Seeley. STUDENTS! for their annual all campus tea. The Homecoming Queen in an election week. Any person failing to collect 20% Off Cash and Carry house will be open from :i:.ii) until held lust Wednesday evening. the pool must wear a bathing cap. They will bo pledged at a program, before fhat date will forfeit his 6:30 and all college students are in- As a convenience to the swimmers, planned by Robert Dierks, October money. LEITMAN'S men's caps will be on sale at cost at vited to visit the sorority members 4. After the program a meeting There are still a few books on sale the Natatorium. Women's supplies will be held to discuss plans for the Cleaners & Tailors at their new location, 215 Thurstin Donna Parker Named at the store, according to Leo Arm- Phone 7611 Avenue. will be sold at one of the stores down programs and study operas for the brustcr who is in charge. 3-Kay House Chairman town. The sponsors, Miss Baird and Miss year. President Len Kaiser, Jim Lud- wick and Prof. Leon Fauley will at- Yocum, will pour. Violet Brubakcr, Donna Parker was recently elected president; Mrs. Bachman, housemoth- house chairman of the 3-Kay house, tend a "Y" conference at Ohio State Biggest display of Magaaines University this week-end and will at- er; and Marion Cunningham will re- 215 Thurstin Avenue. Other resi- tend the State-Missouri game. in town ceive. The committee in charge con- dents of the house are: Violet Bru- The launching of the annual mem- sists of Norma Wickerly, Katherinc baker, Elaine Andrews, Norma Wick- FRED HALE Belderback, and Dorothy Harris. bership drive will take place at the erly, Marian Cunningham, Evelyn regular "Y" meeting Thursday night. 170 South Main Simmons, Ruth Barnes, Lola Tromb- BARBARA FASSETT ELECTED ly and Virginia Kline. VOTE SPECIAL Barbara Fassctt was recently elect- Name on Printed Station- ed House Chairman to preside over Paul E. Landis, Janet Stump, and L. B. Slater; invitations W. A. Znugg, ery . . 100 •beets, 100 en- the Five Sister House for the present velopes SI .00 Gym school year. H. B. Williams, Laura E. Heston, Ven- INDEPENDENT nie Peteof, and president of Student KLEVER'S HALL ELECTS CHAIRMAN Council; ways and means H. B. Wil- Jewelry Store Suits liams, L. B. Slater, and Margaret End Stop Irene Pfelfer, a senior, was elect- Bender. ed house chairman of Williams Hall. Inaugural Committees Dictatorship Controlled Elections Girls' Regulation Proctors chosen were Marjorie Swar- The committees for the presidential at, Elsie Clinger, Dora Lee Johan- inauguration are as follows: invita- Giant Hamburg Blue Gym Suits san and Gladys Mylandcr. Members tion and publicity Dr. Ralph G. Harsh- HELP DEFEND THIS CAMPUS FROM A of the House Board are Maxine Shlve- man, chairman, Mr. D. N. Scott, Miss ley, Gene Bear, Margaret Ward, Jane Glades Burling, Dr. F. G. Ogg, Dr. POLITICAL MONOPOLY Parent, and Mary Jane Cosentino. C. S. Martin; program and speaker Sandwiches 98c Professor John Schwarz, chairman, and HALL SENDS SYMPATHY Professor M. C. McEwen, Miss Maude Athletic Sox 25c Doane, Dr. G. W. Allen, Dr. Florence Light Lunches Mrs. G. R Flack, mother of Ralph Williamson; ways and means Dr. E. Freshmen! Do not surrender your rights as Flack, who lives at Kohl Hall, died at G. Knepper, chairman, Dr. C. H. Otis, her home in Fostoria late last week. Miss Caroline Nielsen, Dr. L. B. Sla- Independents S. Main Street The Kohl Hall men sent a card and ter, Mr. Ervin J. Kreischer; enter- J. C PENNEY CO. flowers to the Flack home last Sat- tainment Miss L. E. Heston, chairman, VOTE INDEPENDENT urday. Miss M. L. Dsy, Mr. W. C. Jordan, Miss Grace Wills, Professor E. C. Homecoming Plans Powell; academic costume and pro- cession Professor D. J. Crowley, (Continued from page 1, col. 6) chairman, Dr. J. E. Shafer, Professor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The Homecoming celebration is in P. E. Landis, Dr. W. E. Singer, Dr. charge of the Committee on Alumni H. C. Wltherington. Bowling Green, Ohio Relations which is made up of Dr. Chairmen of the committees for Walter Zaugg, chairman, Dr. H. B. the Inter-fraternity-sorority rally are Announces a Free Lecture on Williams, Miss Laura Heston, Pro- as follows: Roth Allen, decorations; fessor W. P. Holt, Miss Carolyn Shaw, Marguerite Barker, invitations; Jack Professor Paul E. Landis, Dr. Leon McMahon, orchestra; Don Mason, pro- Compliments of Women's Hosiery B. Slater. Professor W. E. Singer gram; Dart Gatchell, refreshments; S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and Mr. Duncan Scott Elma Marie Johnson, crowning of Full Fashioned by To aid In the plans for the celebra- Homecoming Queen. The Bank of 2 to 4 Thread tion a committee of the Student Coun- cil, composed of Richard Slater, Janet In all Newest William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.S.B. Stump, Meredith MUler, Margaret Wood County Fall Shades of Detroit, Michigan Bender and Vennle Peteof, hat been Prices: appointed. KESSEL'S Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Other Committee* Appointed 49c to 79c the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Functional committees appointed Skirts Sweaters fa for Homecoming are as follows: pro- Join Ward's Hosiery Clnb gram W. E. Singer, Richard Slater, Uni - Slips Member Every 18th Pair Free Meredith Miller, and Miss Carolyn Senior High School Auditorium Shaw; publicity Duncan Scott, Janet Quaker Hosiery The Federal Deposit Stamp, Richard Slater; decorations Thursday Evening, October 5, 1939 at 8:00 o'clock Paul E. Landis, Carolyn Shaw, Mar- MONTGOMERY garet Bender, and Meredith MUler; 112 South Main St Insurance Corp. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend reception and registration W. P. Holt, WARD Margaret Bender, Vennie Peteof,