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1-15-1941

Bee Gee News January 15, 1941

Bowling Green State University

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VOL. XXV.—Z651 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 NO. 4* 9 *S~\ Need Students Watch The Flag Wit* couatr.*. in E«r*p« Play Producer 'Outward Bound Opens following Ibeir flags into ■ Cooperation In deadly war. and] a lot of flag wa*i«i roirt( on !■ tkia COM- try, Bowling Groan Stato Uai- Tho aditora aro glad to vorsitjr chooaoa to u»« 'Old proaont tho picture of tho Three Night Run At 8:15 Registration Glory 'to lot stndonU know if faculty aaaaabar who ■ • tho ico it »»fr! roftponatbla for university Tho atklotic 4o»ortmont ha* drama, and who dotorvo* Registrar Requests That made tkoto arrangotvooU: if racognition. Bat it mutt tho flag U flying at too oa«t be admitted that tha tpaca Program* Be Made Out •nd of tho footbal firld—tho ico Sft^KJWw-M'* OubSponsors ic aafo; if tho flog doc*, not ap- hit likenatt occupiat was Early; Fines Levied poar—atay off. Tho dapart- ratarvad originally for tha mtnt solicit* your cooperation. • tar members of tho cat! Raul Alegria, graduate student Bowling Green Night Soo ttory on sport*, pago. of hit moat recent produc- from Santiago, Chile, plans to While stressing that the tion, "Outward Bound", take advantage of a new ruling purpose of the new pre-regis- which opant tonight. set forth by the civil Aeronautics | Deck Of Liner Is Setting For Sutton Vane's Fantasy; Some difficultiat with Deadline Extended Authority by which flying scholar- Will Play Tonight, Tomorrow tration is to eliminate conges- Uncle Sam't mailt. ratult- ships will be offered to Pan Ameri- tion on registration day and In "Foreign Policy" ing in non-delivery of en- can students now in this country, And Friday to allow the students to regis- graving* for thit ittua, according to Miss A. Wrey War- ter- at their convience, a re- Contest To Feb. 3 raada latt minuta adjutt- ner, dean of women. The University stage goes to sea tonight all decked out port from the Registrar's of- menu of tha papor't faca Under the previous regulations as the cabin and the bridge of an ocean liner, when the Uni- fice points out that it would nacattary. So, in liau of only citizens of the United States versity Players launch their production of "Outward Bound" be to tne student's advantage to Students Urged To Write tha laada, wa gi*o you tha were eligible to receive these at 8:15 in the Auditorium. register as early as possible to Essays For Local, man who trained tham. scholarships. Sutton Vane's humorous, imaginative fantasy of souls avoid paying fines for late regis- National Prizes Go and tao tham in par- Miss Warner also states that at sea was a success in London and had two different runs tration. during the recent vacation she ♦on Broadway. The unusual plot Thr.. W..k Period The deadline for submitting es- ELDEN T. SMITH handled applications of several is characterised by a strong at- Latin American students who Under the new system whereby says to the national committee and Flyers Will Get mosphere of suspence. would like to come to the univer- three weeks will be spent in the final judge* of the essay contest Bowling Green Night on "The Next Decade of American sity under the reciprocal scholar- Credit In Course "Outward Bound" will be pre- pre-registration instead of the ship plan established this semes- usual one, it will be possible to Foreign Policy" has been post- sented Wednesday, Thursday, and poned for one month and the local ter. Under J. Raney Friday of this week. Tonight's avoid overfilling of classes through Students Play Same Roles Thus far, five students have en- means of a daily check-up of reg- committee has postponed the local performance, which is sponsored contest date closing to Feb. 3, ac- rolled under this plan; Raul Aleg- by the Woman's ('lull, especially istration. This will do away with ria, Chile; Jolita Ingold, Ura- post-registration day shifting of cording to Dr. S. H. Lowrie. Portrayed By Famous Stars Maximum Of Three Hours fov townspeople, is known as guary; Henry Stark, Czechoslova- "rt.iwling (ireen Night." students from class to class. The contest is sponsored by the Offered By Policy kia; Lubcn Kutukchieff, Sofia. Bul- Student tickets may be secured These advantages will be nil, institute for National Policy. It By LOIS MAYFIELD ! Bound." garia; and Katherine Krusleva, Committee if students do not_cooperate with , |„ offering nine regional prizes of upon presentation of activity cards , Famous names have appeared Several of America's foremost also of Sofia. at the check room in the lower cor- the Registrar's office more fully 300 dollars each and three na- opposite those of the characters!theatrical people, then struggling ridor of the Administration Build- than they have so far. tional prizes of 460 dollars each. A new course has been offi- which Bowling Green State Uni-1 and unknown, appeared in the flret ing from 3 to 5 this afternoon and Fines Levied The National essays are to be writ- cially added to our college cur- versity actors will portray tonight, five months' run of Sutton Vane's Speech Directory tomorrow afternoon. There will be a fine of one dol- ten by a group of three winners Thursday, and Friday in "Outward charming fantasy in 1924. riculum. At the request of The cast, directed by Professor , — Leslie Howard and Michael D'- lar (11.00) if a student has not of the local contests in each college Elden T. Smith, speech Instructor, | /» Q. 1 * A a Asaro, sophomore from Bellevue, Lists 15 Students Major J. K. Raney, coordina- completed his or her registration nd their faculty advisor. a is as follows: in Ike Recreation Hall by Jan. 21, The three winners of the local 10 OlUQCnt /\CCS have the role of Henry in common. tor of the Civilian Pilot Train- Pictures of 16 speakers and ac- Scrubby Joe Nordmann 1941. This rule applies te all stu- W- »1 .U Bf ins m ■ I ****** Sealock, sophomore from ing Program, the Policy Com- contest here will, with the assis- companying stories are ready for Langley Joe Freeman dents whether they intend to re- in VaOluen WingS Springfield, has the part first tance of Dr. Lowrie, write an es- the printer to combine into the mittee of the University re- Thompson James Echols turn er drop out of school the say jointly to be submitted to the taken by Alfred Lunt. Sixteen students have recently Beryl Mercer, screen actress, Speech Bureau program, according cently decided to allow college Mrs. Midget Cecelia Rohrs •econd semester. national contest. credit for participation in the Mrs. Clivedon-Banks Marjorie All students who intend to do joined the exclusive Fraternity of and Laurette Taylor, stage actress to Howard Shine, graduate speech Three Local Prises instructor. Civil Aeronautics Authority Train- Le Valley practice teaching next semester The local prizes are ten dollars Flyers. These students have quali- who appeared in last winter's re- ing Program. must pay their tuitions on Jan. fied for this honor by passing the vival, both had the role of Mrs. The program should be ready Ann Eulalah Moellmari to each of the three winning es- Henry Michael D'Asaro 22 and 23, from one to four p. m., C. A. A. written examination and Midget which Cecelia Rohrs, fresh- for circulation to civic and busi- The credit will be given as fol- says which are donated by the Bee ness organizations throughout lows: for successful completion of Rev. Duke Lawrence Kuhl in the Recreation Hall. Other stu- Gee News and the Debate Club. flight tests recently. man from Hicksvillc, will assume dents may pay at this time if they As soon as their Private Pilots this evening. Eulalah Mocllman, Northwestern Ohio within a week. ground school and flight training, Tom Prior Bob Sealock Due to the recent vacation sea- Preps To Be Guests so desire. Certificates arrive they will be freshman from Fremont, portrays The program will give a complete I semester hours; for ground son■'"II few*" " essays•-acjuu • o haveMS***- been submitted, ■-..-■.....-■■...... «•• , *i description of each speaker, his school only, 2 semester hours. High school students from all Hours To Pay Fees Dr. Lowrie said, but since the ex- qualified to fly Class one aircraft the part of Ann which was first th quslifications, and the subjects on Should Encourage Upperclassmen parts of Northwestern Ohio will The remainder of the students tension of the deadline date, many, anyplace "> « United States and created by Margalo Gilmore, fa- r mous r.tage actress. which he is prepared to speak. be the University's guests at a must pay their tuitions on Feb. S, more essays are expected to be « "T passengers, although they This decision should make it performance of "Outward Bound," not Joe Nordmann, sophomore from in the Recreation Hall at the fol- submitted. The committee urges ■"" . •• Permitted to accept possible for a number of upper- according to Ernest Maddock, busi- that more students submit essays. 1™°"^ ** carrying these passen- Bowling Green, and I. M. Kern- Sophomore School Chum classmen to participate in the pro- lowing hours: A thBt tnem on n ness manager. An unusual pro- Freshmen, 8-11 a. in.; Sopho- The national essay will consist! «•"• " *"" !»•» lK« """re »• distinction of play- Of Harmon, All-American gram without jeopardizing their the ground now will be the lack gram containing articles and in- mores, 11-12 a. m., 1-2 p. m.; Jun- of 6000 words while the local will ing the role of Scrubby. James chances of graduating. of $6 for an hour's airplane rental. Echols, freshman from Sandusky, formation about the show has been iors and Seniors, 2-4:30 p. m. require 3600 words. The National "Tom Harmon has the finest It has been proven difficult to prepared under the direction of Payment of fees after this date winners of the contest will have The full-fledged pilots are as has the part first taken by Dudley personality of anyone I have ever carry a full schedule of academic follows: Roger B. Benjamin, Don Digges. Max Hanke and Marjorie Sutler. will result in a penalty of one dol- their essays published in a special known," says Fred Sheridun, courses and flight training at the On Jan. 7, 1924, "Outward volume on foreign policy. S. Blatchford, Dwight N. Cross, sophomore from Gary, Ind., who same time, so many students felt lar ($1.00). John R. Curtis, Louis J. DeSandro, Bound" started a five months' en- With the exception of the grad- All essays must be typewritten has known Harmon since grade they could not give sufficient time George T. Dunn, John H. Hein- Jack, News Cartoonist, gagement at the Rita Theatre in uate students, the procedure for and double spaced. school and lives next door to him. to both. This objection has now New York City. In January, 1939, I buck, Paul E. Jensen, Dan L. Noss, Is Jack-Of-AU Trades Sheridan says Harmon plays been removed. finishing of registration on Feb. To Many Propnet. | p» ker, Leslie E. Rans- the play was accorded another five 3, will be: George K r football in such a manner as to Committee's Decision The essays have proven to have ,,„„„„_ Richard A. Reeker, Harry months' run, a great success for a First, to get schedule card back; make it look effortless, and that to much prophesy in them which J. Sample, Jerome Stark, Kenneth Jack Wilhelm, cartoonist for There were well-founded ob- revival. i second, note any changes in sched- he is also a fine basketball and is rather "far fetched," Dr. Low- S. Snowden and Richard H. Sprow. the Bee Gee News, is a freshman jections to granting college credit Highly Rated By Critics ule (any changes after Feb. 3 will rie commented. It is urged that of many talents from Whiskyville baseball player. Sheridan played for this work, but the fact that Time commented shortly after cost 60 cents each); if you have the essayist break away from and graduate of Amherst High softball with the Michigan Ail- it is a Government financed pro- the 1939 opening, "Seeing an at- failed a course see your dean; and prophesy as much as possible and Kappa Delta Pi To School. He is enrolled In the American for several summers and gram, considered by President tractive play after 16 years is then pay your tuition. write as the letter of the National College of Liberal Arts, and tak has the highest praise for Tommy's Frank J. Prout a very valuable usually as disappointing as re-en- The graduate students will reg- committee states: "An analysis of Induct 21 At Kohl ing art work under Miss Grace prowess. training for students and an im- countering a once-a ttractive ister on Feb. 3, in the usual man- the factors which will necessarily D. Wills. Harmon also holds the Indiana portant contribution to National woman. But "Outward Bound" scholastic record for the 220 yard ner. determine American foreign policy KAPPA DELTI PI will hold He became interested in art Defense, made the matter favor- comes off better than 'well pre- in the coming decade." while in high school and drew car- low hurdles, and has run the hun- able to the committee's action. served,' still retains its humor, formal initiation of new members dred yard dash in 10 seconds flat. and a banquet at Kohl Hall this toons for the school paper. His It is hoped that this concession imaginativeness, suspence, and its cartoons, used in the Bee Gee Sheridan has seen Hsrmon play more elusive quality of 'theatre.' Official Census evening. The evening program will several games with Michigan, and will insure a full quota of student Debaters At Wittenberg, begin at 6:30. Speaker for the News, are carved from linoleum pilots for the second semester be- Profound, or even provocative, it blocks. He says it is difficult to is convinced that Harmon is one never was; the play is effective Of City Is 7,190 Travel To Kent Friday evening will be Dr. C G. Swanson. of the greatest, if not the greatest, ginning Feb. 1. Application blanks make these because the figures should be obtained at once from just because it treats the idea of Dr. Florence Williamon and Dr. football player of all time. The debate squad sent teams to Walter A. Zaugg are sponsors of are cut into tho linoleum back- Mrs. Mary Cummings in Dr. death simply, concretely, familiar- The official census report of Wittenburg last Saturday and the organization. wards, and he has to visualize how Prout's office. A preliminary phy- ly. The appeal of Playwright Sut- Bowling Green is 7,190, designat- will be represented at Kent next New members to be received are: they will look when they are Alumni Chemists sical examination will be given all ton Vcne'a imagination is not its ing it as a city, according to a re- Friday and Saturday in practice Marian Archibold, Paul Becher, finished. applicants by Dr. W. H. Brown, incandescence or daring, but its port from George W. Neffner, debate tournaments. No impor- Dondus Bendt, Richard Camp, Sar- Wilhelm also seems to be a University Physician. deep kinship with Everyman's." secretary of the State of Ohio, to tant decisions are made at practice ah Ann Charles, Mary Jane Co- musician. He and three brothers Speak Here Wed. Mayor Alva Bachman. debate tournaments. sentino, Kermit Hartzler, Ruth and a sister made np a hillbilly A proclamation, as of Jan. 9, Waldo Egbert, Bruce Sidoboth- Kohls, Ruth Meek, Alta Miller, band and played in his home town. Three graduates of Bowling 1941, sont by the state secretary to am, Clarence Homan, Marvin Melville Nielson, Rosemary Pat- He plays the banjo and the oca- Green State University and one 65% Say Yes In Campus Poll the Mayor, legally maintains Pearce, Charles Lehman, Fred terson, Doris Portman, June Reed, rina, (sweet potato pipe to most former student, who are now em- ployed as industrial chemists, will Bowling Green's city status. The Whitker, David Habel, and Robert Alma Roach, Al Sautter, Jean of us). On National Frats, Sororities figures were based on the 1940 Berardi are members of the team Smith, Mildred Wolf, Agnes Drum- As yet he hasn't definitely de- participate In a panel discussion census. that went to Wittenburg and are mer, Carolyn Pertner, and Vera cided what he wants to do, but his on "The Vocational Implications of Industrial Chemistry" before more than a 3 to 1 margin. Some of going to Kent. Whitcomb. ambition is to be a cartoonist. In the fourth of a series of cam- the Chemical Journal Club at 7 pus survey polls the question: the replies were as follows: Prof. John Schwarz of the history de- Flu Epidemic Closes tonight. "Do you favor national fraternities C. E. Britt, chemist at the local partment favors the idea as he Schools, Misses B. G. 149 Students Get Their Fill At Three sewage treatment plant, will speak and sororities on the university states that "nationals would be a on sanitary engineering; George campus?" was asked. The result good thing for the university in Although influenza has caused Joseph, a chemist at the Sun Oil was that over 66 percent of the general." Bill Ahl, former Alpha several schools to be closed in the Co-op Eating Houses For $2.65 Per Week Co. refinery in Toledo, will speak students and faculty members in- Tau Omega at Ohio State said that on petroleum chemistry; Clifford "this university is growing and past few days in nearby parts of terviewed, favored the idea. The the state, students at the univer- One hundred-forty nine Bowl- labor charge. During the week the evening between 6 and 6 o'clock. Tolley, a chemist at' the Larrowe the next step should be nationals." actual figures were 127 to 61. Dutch Ross, sophomore from San- sity seom not to have been affected that work is assigned to him he Thirty men eat at the Zimmer- Milling Co. of Rossford, a branch ing Green students, eating at the dusky, favored the idea as he to a great extent by it so far. receives 20 cents an hour for his man co-op which is located at 414 of General Mills, will talk on agri- Most of the students inter- four student-managed co-op houses, cultural chemistry; and William stated "nationals would be the Colds and sore throats, with labor. The' labor charge varies East WooBter. This house viewed expressed the opinion that spend at little as $2.66 per week managed by Charles Arnold. Nachtrab will discuss his work best thing in the world for a uni- many serious enough to warrant from week to week as does the food "nationals" would not only help P. E. excuses, were the predomi- for 20 meals, according to statis- charge. The Lowien house at 624 East as a chemist at the Fremont plant versity such as Bowling Green." increase the student enrollment Unusual interest was shown in this nating causes for visits to the tics compiled by the Bee Gee The average cost per week for Wooster, managed by Wyllys of the Great Lakes Sugar Co. Rheingrover, accommodates 24 Each speaker will give a detail- but would give the university ad- survey and the fact that the Stu- health office during the first five News. Two houses are maintained the 16 weeks that the plan has been ed lustre nationally. Stating that in operation has been slightly less women. This group will be lo- ed account of his work and at the dent Council has gone on record schooldays of the new year. for men and two for women. the university was rapidly becom- as favoring such an idea gives add- According to the daybook in the than $3.10 without credit for labor. cated on Manville Avenue, across close of the discussion a forum ing one of the larger schools in ed impetus to the fact that na- health office 271 students were The Wilson co-op at 302 East After labor, credit has been de- the street from the Skol sorority will be held on the practical prob- lem of obtaining such employment. Ohio most of the undergraduates tionals may come here in the near treated by nurse Thelma Steven- Wooster, managed by Roger Gif- ducted, the average cost each week bouse next semester. ford, is the largest of the four At this meeting plans will be were enthusiastic for the idea of future. son and Dr. W. H. Brown. Of thi is between $2.66 and $2.80 or an The Gregg co-op at 244 North national fraternities and sorori- houses, accommodating 68 men. Enterprise has 27 women. Eu- discussed concerning the affilia total 105 reported for colds and 12 average cost of about 14 cents ties . The 68 men are divided into four for each of the 20 meals. gene Cheetwood is the manager. tion of the Chemical Journal CIUD more had sore throats. Those dissenting gave as their Five students were found to have groups, each group working one The house mother plans* and The duties of the manager in- with the American Chemical So- Powerhouse Whistle ciety, the largest professional chief reason the high cost of ex- the flu, one being sent to the in- week in every four. The work prepares the meals, with outside clude the purchase of food, compu- Back On The Job consists of waiting table, washing help, and provides the house. The tation of costs, payment of bills, chemists organization in the coun- pense in maintaining "nationals" firmary and the others to their and the average student in the homes. Several others were in- and drying dishes, and help in the one-dollar payments which every- collection of accounts, and pro- try. The club is in a position to preparation of meals such as peel- one makes are for these services. vision of working schedules. meet the requirements of the A. university would find the cost too The powerhouse whistle blows structed to remain at home be- expensive. As was the case in all cause of high temperatures. ing potatoes. At Wilsons, breakfast is served These four cooperative houses S. S., whose importance has re- once more! After trroaninjr from cently been recognized by the fed- of the recent polls the rural stu-, _ Three students received infra At the end of the week each man from 7:16 to 7:46 during the week are an outgrowth of the co-op in the for thr pays his proportionate share of and from 7:48 to 8:16 on Satur- Kohl Hall last year and have eral government by giving it per- dent leaned toward the conserve-l P"W» "' "*""* ~ **"• red treatmenta, two had X-rays, tive side and the student from the It is again blowing regularly at .the and eight were treated with violet the weekly food costs, $1 to the day. Meals are served at noon proved to be successful and econ- mission to incorporate under a na- tional act. larger cities favored the plan by | beginning and end of every class. ray. house mother, and his share of the between 11:30 and 12:30 and in omical to many students. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1911

BEE GEE NEWS By Published Every Wednesday of College Year TTie MAX — Campus Camera — by The Students of Bowling Green Mailbox HANKE Fragments Of Thought State University By ALBERT L. BOUCHER National Advertising Service, Inc. "Are you the bridegroom, young man?" asked a stranger at This might well be called an essay in de- cidentally a rabidly Republican paper—gave 420 MaoiaoN An NSW YORK N. V. the wedding. fense of censorship. And yet this wouldn't it four inches on an maid* page! Something "Oh, no," replied the young make sense. Censorship is inevitable, and the similar happened to Senator Wheeler's anti- man, "I was eliminated in the inevitable needs no defense. Clearly someone semi-finals." interventionist speech of a few weeks ago. A All-American 1940 Parsons College has to decide what is to go into a newspaper. few years back when the "pure food and drug" All this hubdub about free press is an example bill was being debated in Washington, the 1939 Mttntxf W40 First guy: If you put ten little of one of the delusions of the "liberal." There newspapers were almost 100 per cent against Associated GoDeftwIe Press ducks in a box, what do you have? is no such thing as free press and there would it. Passage of the bill would hurt their pocket- Second guy: A box of quackers! be none even if the liberal were to create a book and hence little favorable news was, STAFF All right, so a pun IS the low- world in his own image. Haywood Broun in Staff Meets Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. printed. Now all this is free press—the way Office in Elementiiry Building— Phone 2541 est form of humor, but listen to joining the Catholic church found out how it works. Again, someone has to decide what Editor Anthony A. Frances this: "unliberal" the liberal can be. is to be printed. Kohl Hall—Phone 80B1 Same first guy: If you put a Here in America the newspapers are run canary through a meat-grinder, Of course if we wish Business Manager Darl Giitchell to speak relatively and on a self-supporting basis. And approximately Phone 12181 what do you have? Same second guy: Shredded say that the press in the 80 per cent of their revenue comes from ad- Associate Editor Jesse Mittleman tweet! United States is freer vertising. Hence the general tone of a news- Sport* Editor Richiird Dunipuce Oberlin REVIEW than that in Germany, or paper which derive* its revenue from adver- Assistants — Joe Freeman, Hugh Nott, Italy, or Russia, then of tising must be in defence of the status quo— Virginia Patterson, Don Cunningham. The DKNISONIAN says that course wc have a point. it cannot afford to antagonize the holders of Quentin Bowers, Wnyne Rudy, Don Vcilk the boy who wants to be popular And thank God for it. the purse strings. In totalitarian countries Society Editor Marthii Wnlrath should: But a completely free there is a different master. Here the editor Assistants—Rowenna Joice, Ann Murry 1. Have a car. press is out. Somebody can not afford to antagonize the bureaucracy 2. Be pleasant and conversa- Special Writers — Albert Boucher, Jesse has to decide what is to of officialdom. In neither case is the press Mittleman, Robert lliibcnstcin tional. free of censorship. Artist Jack Wilhelm 8. Have a car. be printed. And even the News Reporters — Marjnric Fitkin. Robert 4. Be congenial. editor is not free. He Although I insist that censorship ia inevi- Bcrardi, Max Ihrig, Dave Kroft. Ann Koch. table, we do have a free press in the OBnae 5. Have a car. EACH YEAR THE PRESIDENT OF has to reflect the opin- Eugene Miller, Lois Maylicld, Carl LaRue, FIORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE that anyone is free to tell the ethor aide of 0. Be a good listener. NORTHWESTERN UNW LIGHTS ions of those who make his paper possible— Carol ChriBtman, Marrianne Bell, Vida HAS THb ONLY IMPORTED HINDU 7. Have a ear. A HUSH PURPLE CANDLE 4 FT HIGH the advertisers and the reader. the story. Now you may say that It takes Harms, Jack Berchman. Charles Hots, TEMPLE IN AMERICA THIS HAND- Knute Rochte, Alta Miller, Margaret Wood (P. S. Nos. 2, 4, and 6 may be AT 6 OT PM ON A WEDNESDAY IN money to start a newspaper, and that the ab- omitted if the car has a radio.) CARVED TEMPLE WEIGHS 10 TONS, THE MIDDLE OF-MAY ATTHE CENSORSHIP FROM WITHIN sence of money is an effective denial of frit- Advertising Manager Max Hank* WAS BCOUGHT TO THE FLORIDA The only reason there is HO SAME MOMENT NU ALUMNI ALL Recently one of the writers for the com- press. But this is only a half-truth. Surely if Phone 8121 much knowledge in universities is CAMPUS FROM BENARES,INDIA OVER THE WORLD LIGHT CANDLES Assistants—Bob Mason, Maijorie Hilt, Juan munist Ditiltf Wnrker lost his job because he there were evidence that the public would Brown, Betty Ooodonongh, Marilyn that every freshman brings a support a paper censoring the status quo. it little anil no senior takes any refused to class-angle a review of Gone With Travels. Bill itok.rman, Perry Shiltl would lie printed. It seems more logical to away. thr Wind. A few years back Franklin D. Circulation Manager Bob Redman conclude the typical reader prefers to let the Assistants—Leon Coughtry, Dave Kroft. Harvard U. Personalities Announcements Roonvelt visited my home town as candidate Max Ihrig. Dave Volk. Gene Miller for President of the United States. One of advertiser dictate newspaper policy. But W« hear Mr. Dionne, father of In The News Of The Week the local papers saw fit to give the story a whatever criticism we have to offer, it must The opinion! expressed in the various si(n- the quintuplets has a standing of- seven column banner head, while another—in- be directed at the censors, not at censorship. ad columns of this paper are those of the fer from a movie company. writers and are not necessarily shared by the KEN BUTTERFIELD. sopho- There will be a joint cabinet Bee Gee News or any other group or in- Actor, director, or producer? Miami STUDENT more hitch-hiked 2500 miles meeting of the YM-YWCA at 7:110 dividual. through the South during Christ- tomorrow evening in the Women's By mas vacation. He spent three days Lounge. ROBERT A member of the faculty wus in New Orleans, attending the Su- The Newman Club will hold its On The Social Side HABENSTEIN Need Parking Zones ... attending a dinner recently. "Will gar Bowl classic. He went through regular meeting in room 201A to- .(you pass the nuts?" asked a linlv 11 states on a ten day jaunt. morrow evening at 8. A situation that is more inconvenient|jlt hjs „i(U. ..Ye„ , suppose so, than it ia serious exists in the parking but I should flunk most of them." I). NED HF.MINGER, Common- A recent professorial discovery of something member, my friend, that it is the pleasure of lots behind the Administration Building Cincinnati NEWS RECORD er, class of '.'19, will take the mar- MATH. COURSES many students already knew leads me to knock the advertisers to do a lot of dictating about riage vows wiih BARBARA ES- and between that building and the The MatVmaties Department out a few more words on the same subject. what news should not be printed. In other TER1.Y, sister of BRUCE ESTER- wishes to call the attention of stu- words, general newspaper policy must fit in Training School. However, it is not so -if there were five girls from It concerns a suckle daily which einenates slight that it would not bear remedying, five different schools in a room,1 LY, junior. Jan. 18 at the United dents who are interested to the with the general concensus of the advertisers." Brelhern Church on East Broad- following two courses being of- from New York and is known as I'M. "Thanks, buddy." My busless friend turns In the first place the areas are too said a psycoiogy professor, "and way in Toledo. Ileminger is a fered during the second semester: away and stares fixedly up the street. "Just small for the number of cars that go in I told them there was a boy out- graduate of the Business Admin- True, newspapers are always springing up and out every day. There is no syste- aide, each girl's reaction would Mathematics 98—Solid Geometry throughout the nation, likewise many are a moment, I'm not finished," I say to the back istration College and has held po- All students who need solid matic parking system. Cars are parked "how her «hoo ■" sitions at North Baltimore and at quietly folding. But approximately eight of his head. "Can't you see that since PM h at h , L g geometry and who did not get it months ago the first issue of PIU introduced sells no advertising, it does not have to re- on diagonals, with fenders out where "" ""'' "ft . " " " Cleveland. Miss Esterly is a Eng- in high school should plan to take ", •"■"■"••- > ..shea from Vassar. spond to the pressure of advertisers? Of they might get bumped and the last ..„ ahe .^^ hU fn_ lish and speech teacher at Clyde, it if possible. The course can be something unique into the field of newspaper course, the price is high, but don't you think car in usually closes the lot and bottles |lernity?. „he.8 fl.(lm 0 „» O. used either for high school or col- publishing. This uniqueness is established in ROBBIN HERTSCH and GENO it's worth it?" up all the other cars. One professor,; ..jf ,ne Sllidi .wh,f, his re- lege credit, as best meets the needs the fact that this New driving a small car that ordinarily ijgion?' she's from Baldwin-Wal- BAI.CONI find a flourishing busi- of the individual students. It car- York daily has absolutely My friend turns slowly and fixes me with a ness in selling sandwiches and ries 'A hours of college credit or no paid advertising. I suspicious stare. "So what," he reiterates. maneuvers easily, spent at least fifteen; lace." midnight lunches at Kohl Hall. "If she said, 'How rich is he?' 'vuint of high school credit. repeat, gentle reader. "So they don't sell ads and they don't have to minutes in getting it out of this cross- M. REED SHELLEY has re- patch parking lot. she's from Skidmore." Mathematics 204—Elementary I'M sells not one line listen to advertisers. How about the backers cently accepted a position with Surveying and editors? Won't they set a policy anyhow? In the court behind the Administra- "If she said, 'Where Is he?' Konopak. Hurst * Dalton, certi- of space to those who she's from Bowling Green." This course which is being of- tion Building is the door and the re- fied Public Accountants of Toledo. high pressure their pro- I was afraid of this, but I am not entirely fered for the first time in several without ammunition. As the bus appears ceiving room where deliveries by Rail- Shelley was graduated from the years should be of interest to pre- ducts through pages of Texas gives this definition: way Express and other agencies are College of Business Administra- eiurineon and those preparing to your daily paper. down the street. I explain hopefully that PM Conch A guy who would glad- made. The area marked 'loading zone' tion In 1988 with a major in nc- teach mathematics in either the "So what?" mutters has an extra worthy and highly paid staff ly lay down your life for the (•minting and ii minor in finance. j„„i j„ high school. Be- Mr. Average Buscatcher which writes a lot how it pleases. is usually blocked off. school. or or SPn r It seems that the first thing to be lle wus n charter member and first ,.mlsl. „f ,m. „umbcr of instruments as he watches the 7:45 My departing companion climbs the 1st step president of the local chapter of available, it will he neceMary to of the now halted bus. turns his head, and let! done is to limit the number of cars that 8 ^ ,Uph f,„. A,,,llr disappear around the , honorary account- limit the enrollment ami HO fresh- fly with a parting shot, "So PM has a good go into these areas and to have perm* Hitler's tomb.tone-"Thi. is „b in).' fraternity, corner. To this stranded men will be permitted to take the Commuter, 1 reply in all gentleness that the staff, so still the editor controls the first page, nent parking zones for various proles- .s„|ul(.|v mv hurt territorial do- writes editorials, and when he says go to war, sors and deans. It would help im-lmand." ——_ eourae. Mathematics 102 and lO.'t regular run-of-the-prlnt newspapers depend 1 are pro-requisites. it will be * go-to-war paper, staff or no staff, measurably to mark ofT these zones in Slder Praia At The upon advertising to supply more than one half advertising or no advertising." yellow paint. of their income. "So PM's nuts," replies the The 7:65 pulls away and 1 am left standing A concert of recorded music will As the situation stands, it offers won-1 More ilang from (he Miami Local Cinema man who hopes the next bus will come soon. in a haze which is not entirely the product derful opportunities for dented fenders, STUDENT— be given tomorrow evening at 7 "Maybe yes and maybe no." I explain. "Re- of an oil-burning public vehicle. 1 i.f af- p. m. in Room 200 of the Practi- smashed tailights, wasted time, and! Snoot- physical display AT THE CLA-ZE1 cal Arts building. These classical serious accidents. The over-seer of fection, Fred Astaire's new pic is one concerts are all-campus affairs and By buildings and grounds should take the •>•*» Patrol—eight o'eloek for the Jitterbug's, Co-starring are not. In any way, confined to mu- necessary steps to remedy the situation ' ,.'*; Paullette Goddard, his new danc- sic students. JESSE and straighten out this knot of auto- Come on snake, let's wiggle— ing partner, and featuring Artie invitation to dance. The program will be: The Spigot MITTLEMAN mobiles.—A. F. Shaw's band, the show is "Second Gavotte (Mignnn) Thomas Chorus" playing today, tomorrow Ave Maria (vocal) Shubert for the novel decorations at their sweater Girls, do you know what hair and Friday. Fred's innovation in Serenade (vocal) Shubert GURGLES .. . dance, and for picking Benny Ivan and his ribbons signify? Here are the the dance is called "Dig It" after Selected Works DeBussy Rumors from around Kohl Hall way have Vote Of Thanks ... * meanings: crew to play for it ... he has. in our opinion, A vote of thanks and a bouquet of a song "I Ain't Hep to That Step Nuagco it that a pretty smooth jam outfit has been or- Red—going steady. But I'll Dig It." La Cathedrale Englenie ganized, composed of Norm Robertson on anyway, one of the best bands to ever play winter roses is due the Athletic Depart- Blue—in love. "Maisie Was A Lady" is the first Dunse Sacrec et Profane piano, Don Pagel on clarinet, Willie Staub on on the campus, excluding, of course, name ment for flooding the tennis courts and White—innocent. of Saturday's double feature bill. Two Grenadiers (vocal) drums and Bill Fisher on Trombone . . . from bunds ... In case you didn't know, the skating maintaining good skating ice on the Green—wants a date. Stars Ann Sothcrn and Lew Ay res. Schuman what we are told, they rock something terrific isn't too bad on the university pond in back pond in the University. Arboretum. Purple—lonely. The second billing is Zane Grey's Song to the Evening Star of the football field. NYA students have been Brown—nobody's baby. on "Beat Me Daddy" . . . Regardless of what N. Y. A. students have been employed great thriller "The Border Le- (Tannhauser) (vocal) keeping it relatively clear of snow and bumps in clearing the snow from the ice and Orange—jealous. gion." Roy Rogers shields his girl's we read in the newspapers, things at the Army Wagner training camps aren't as rosy as they are . . . We wouldn't know, but we hear that the keeping the skating surface in as good Black—angry. brother, a murderer, by taking the Symphony No. t in A Minor Independence STUDENT blame. Rogers heads west. cracked up .to be. Because the Army was not reason why Doc Brown's cough medicine is so a condition as possible. t Sibelius popular is because it contains 10% alcohol The students, in turn should cooper- at all ready to receive the great number of draftees, the housing and clothing of the men .... but then again, the idea may be to ate in staying off the young trees and girl follows, not knowing her is lagging far behind what is should be . . . we keep the students from freezing ... In case shrubs that have been planted in the brother's crime. Events lead to you haven't heard, the powerhouse whistle is Letter To The Editor a run in with the "Border Legion" learned from apeaking to vicinity of the pond east of the stadium. blowing again. Students have been driving cars and which Rogers smashes. several recruits stationed walking over these planted areas, per- Editor, Bee Gee News or they will take it over. Sunday and Monday brings at Camp Dix, largest Ar- DOWN THE DRAIN . . . Dear Sir: Aa to the GM trucks that went "Four Mothers," starring the Lane my camp in the East, Detestible dramas: Lou was a plain, sweet, haps without knowing that they are to Germany, I wonder what reason simple (but not too simple) country girl She destroying the work of the biology de- After reading Mr. Habenstein's Sistera and Gale Page. that clothes come in two you can possibly advance for a Tuesday ia Honor Guest Night sixes, too large or too thought that if she went to the big, evil etc. department. Driveways and paths 'column in the News last week, I company in the U. S. not selling. de d and the Pic is "Keeping Company.' small. The first few days city she would make good, for Lou had never maintained there should take care of " «d to write this letter. in peace times, their products to i starring Frank Morgan, Ann Ru- at camp are usually read any books about how evil, etc. the big student traffic. A. F. ' think that Mr. Habenstein has a foreign nation. The same ap- therford and John Shelton. Story been giving us facts, but I do not spent in finding someone city was, for the simple reason that she was phes to the GM plants located in of marriage's first year. simple (do you follow us?). Anyway, Lou hit believe he is giving us all of them. Germany, as apply to the Ford! who has an outfit your Education... Some of these facts might, if plant at Cologne—it's either aell AT THE LYRIC . site so that a trade may the road, and in the short time of six weeks, in stated, make us more friendly to them or get out of their coun- she arrived in the big city, which waa in- "American problems today all lie .. ,ow r 1 b Akim Tamiroff, Ray Milland and be effected . . . the camp the field of education. We approach » ; '« business in the United try. Patricia Morrison will play in the streets are mud, ankle cidentally, evil. etc. So she signs in at the , , Your attack on Mr. Knudsen technicolorcd saga of the north- Waldorf (her old man struck an oil well while significant economic, social and political1 " "' ' •,h 1 deep, and the so-called questions with much of our citizenship .'" *' I™ Place, he tells us isn't quite fair. I wonder who west woods, "Untamed," today and "winterised tents" leak so that on rainy nights she was en route to the b. c), and immediately about the ubor ,rpuble the your candidate for the head of illiterate in these fields. We vote, rely- *■* tomorrow. Films raging blizzard the soldiers cover themselves with their rain- jumps into a sightseeing bus to the see the unions hava crested in the Ford Defense Production would be? Of ing on catchwords and outworn formu- and northern lights in color. Good coats . . . many of the uniforms and equip- town. For no good reason at all, she marries plants. Henry Ford has, for many course Mr. Knudsen placed mil- drama. las; capitalizing on group animosities; ment issued dates front World War no. 1 . . . the bus driver. (Isn't this silly?) In the years, been a believer in the high lions of dollars of defense con- Friday and Saturday bring song- meantime, the oil well goes to pot, so she gives appealing to passions; calling names:Wa~ge" scale and in having good tracts in GM, of which he form- but cheer up, for by next summer things singing and lead slinging Charles up her 16 room suite at the Waldorf and moves and challenging the motives of those working conditions. The workers erly was president. GM is one of Starrett in Columbia's melodic should be greatly improved (we hope). with whom we disagree. We are seeing'have been satisfied; but the unions the largest companies in the U. S., into a 15 room one. The bus driver, feeling "West of Abilene." Scrap is over DROOLINGS . . . cramped in such a small place, blows the trap, how easy it is for whole peoples to slip i haven't . They don't like to see and it is only in the large plants land claims. Thinking out loud: How did the custom of down the ladder up which they have'' employers and employees getting that we can expect to make head- and poor Lou is left alone and desolate in the f Sunday and Monday brings the women buttoning their coats on the left and big, evil, etc. city. It ia at this point that Ru- climbed with infinite pain through many -'cndly with each other—it might way in our defense program. story of a slum doctor and ex- ,uin tnolr fl men on the right originate? . . . The Army bin enters the story (stick with us. dear read- centuries. We are discovering how dif-l P/" t«!>le business. So Don't you think it was all right periences in the Bowery. Pieacalled lhoy tarted ,rouble with Ford wouldn't be so bad if it was co-ed . . . think flcult it is to make wise choices. We are " - for him to give the contracts to "Bowery Boy." Jimmy Lydon, aa er, we promise this won't go much longer). f Mr For<1 8 the companies that could produce I'll write a letter to the President. . . We were Anyway, to make a long story short, Rubin embarked on the hard road, the demo-|„ ? '""l™ - ' P>«»t '" the "Boy," Dennis O'Keefe and looking through s 1928 Key in Doc Brown's 6en rkin fu the weapons the fattest? Louise Campbell. finds a job for Lou as a waitress in an automat, .erotic way. If ever we needed civic 1, . T T', • *" * " Strikes are the "thing" in the waiting room the other day and found this hel ,n the a ,n of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- and she makes enough to go back to a 16 room competence, it is today." Clarence A. r„L '°v £ , ™ «„ Defense Industries; unions are day brings a return showing of cheer in it: "Bully for team. Fight, Fight? apartment, the bus driver comes back, Rubin Dykstra, present of the University o/ H^n thi?k t^pla^ou'd now able to hit below the belt. Trail of the Lonesome Pine," pop- Fight" . . . who said those were the good old leaves the story, and the old man on the farm WWwm and recently appointed wo-belong to Mr. Ford if he decided Take it on the chin America. ular several years back. Stars Syl- days? Or maybe the idea was to simply as- strikes a new gusher that spouts enough to tional selective service director, points not to sell to the German nation? Respectfully yours, tound the opponents' tesm and stun them with to the vital need for education. I He must either operate the plant via Sydney, Fred MacMurray and keep him oiled for the rest of his life. Inci- A. Melville Nielson Henry Fonda. cheers of that calibre . . . Good for the Skols dents, everybody lived happily ever after. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Natatorium Undergoes Minor Repairs From The Scots. A.U. B-W, Caps Landismen To Try Feminine Slated On Fall To Red Field For Third Straight Tank Card Hot Falcons VIRGINIA PATTERSON Coxmen Go To Wooster; Brood Inaugurates Win Win Over Marietta The most important event Entertain* Zipper* Ell 1 1., Streak With Two for this week-end is the clinic II Ml Loop Victories being held on our campus for, Friday Night Powerful River-Town Cagers Invade 1 the physical education Bowling Green State Uni- The Brown and Orange ca- Falcon Nest For Annual teachers within northwestern' versity's aquatic representa- gere of Bowling Green broke Ohio. The program will begin tives are slated for a busy a three game losing streak Battle Saturday Saturday morning at 10 and week when they tackle the last week as they chalked up mermen of Wooster College Minor repairs w«r« made on the interior of Bowling Green The Orange and Brown basketeer.s will be trying to close at 4:30 in the afternoon. •■ State University's $110,000.00 Natatorium early this week. The two victories by defeating The clinic will be based main-] and the University of Akron chalk up their third straight win when they challenge the in- in dual meets. Victorious in four work, which was completed under the supervision of Dale Saut- Baldwin-Wallace 41-33 Wed- vading Marietta quintet Saturday evening in University gym. ly on health with Dr. Ober-: of their first five starts, the Cox- ter, was neccessitated when moisture caused two sections of nesilay ewninir and then shellack- the cork ceiling to break lose. Last year the Falcons climaxed a brilliant second half teuffer of Ohio State speaking men will be out to rinjr up victories on "Our Part in the National The pool is again running on a full schedule and will be ing the fighting Lutherans from to down the Marietta lads 40-36, and the previous year won Defense Program.'* Other five and six. The Wooster meet the scene of the Falcon Mermens' home swim meets as well as Capital 47-16 Saturday night. This by the same margin of four points. 43-39. features of the day will be: will be held at Wooster today and the site of the Northwestern Ohio district scholastic swimming places the Falcons on a .500 ban's The Brood will be fresh from their put two victories, movies on dif- the Akron fracas is slated for the Conclave which is scheduled for later in the year. with four wins ami a quartet of de- and with everyone in top form, should play one of their best ferent sport natatorium Friday evening at 8:15. feats. " ♦tsmst of the season. Coach Lan- The Falcons will be out for more The inspired Falcon lineup tcot ,w techniques, a n than their second conference win Coxmen Win Over [*•* " starting combination aquatic demon- Classes Scorch Hardwoods off to a quick 5-2 lead against stration by the when they tangle with the Wooster Baldwin-Wallce as Mike Kish and Swan Club, swimmers. They will be out to re- Mike Marko connected for fielders. Fenn Tanksters Big Marko will probably start and a luncheon VMf* the 65-0 dunking that the In Hot League Trophy Race The Falcons continued to lead ul etntar for the Marietta contest. Scots (rave them last year in their within two minutes of half time In Close Contest panel discus- with Phil Riekctt* and Captain initial swimming meet. However, when the Yellow Jacket* went sion with Mr. Play for the interclass league trophy will continue this week Dewey Johnson back at the forward their work will be cut out for them ahead 18-17. Andrews' basket Bowman, sen- featuring the debut of the junior class basket swishers. The third Greetham, Doane Pace slots. Don Mason and Mike as the Scots annually put out a made it 20-17 for the Berea lad* ior high school year men. who have not yet seen action because of a postponement Brood To Fourth Kish are the probable atarting strong tank team. at intermission. Virginia principal, as will grab the lion's share of the spotlight when they play in two of the guarda. Reserves are three deep Pattrnon Akron Out For Blood Tilt* B-W In Final Spurt Win, 39-36 three scheduled fracases. Monday night they play a Sophomore ag- with Gene llarkness, I). Patterson leader. In the Akron meet the story With six minutes left in the m An all star women's basket-, will be reversed as the Zippers will gregation, which already has one victory to its credit, und then on ball game, the Watt men still led Bowling Green's rampaging l" Tempi*. Urry Conrad, and ball team will be picked by Friday they battle the seniors, who* ..... , Itiyee Anspach ready, w nr, and be seeking to square accounts for 2H-20 when the Falcons went on mermen added victory number the coaches and directors of to date have split two games play- able. the beating that the Falcons hand- team drill proves that the league a scoring spreo to take the lead four to their season's record the sport and will perform; ed. These games will be played ed them last year. In last year's play will devclope into a heated 39-31 to win their second Ohio Saturday afternoon when they for the public Thursday. Jan-; at five o'clock and players should Temple university hns 669 NYA meet it was a case of dog cat dog four-cornered race for top honors. Conference game. downed the Fenn College uary 23 at 4:30. be sure to observe the bulletin students. as neither Bowling Green nor Jack Oberst, the Yellow Jackets splashers in a closely con- The second season of bas-' Akron had won a meet all year board for any late changes. tricky forward, took the scoring tested meet. ('onilnir front behind ketball. starting after exams.' and when the Coxmen won out in The other game on the slate pits Athletic Dept. To honors as he netted 12 points. Mike tin- Coxmen won the 4(111 yard re- will introduce something new:! the final event by a few points the sophomores and the freshmen Kish was in the starting lineup for lay and the meet 119-36. Quality • Economy inter-class competition. Those it was a hard defeat for the Rub- against each other in the prelimi- Sponsor Ice Rinks the first time and put on a re- interested in playing may sign Don Grccthiim. the Falcon free ber City tankers to take. nary of the Marietta game on markable performance as he rack- style nee. inrnin led the Brood bo The Best in Dairy up in the Women's Building. The Fulcons will again be with- Saturday night. This game should Athletic Director Harry Ocker- ed up 11 points. Kish also looked victory by winning two firsts und Tonight the W. A. A., out the help of a strong diver but be a thriller as the sophs will be man announced last week that the good on defense. Phil Rickets and anchoring the meet-winning relay Product*! weather permitting, will hold Coach Cox is relying on Don out to maintuin any domination athletic department had taken over Captain Dewey Johnson gained li tenm. His firsts came in the 100 a skating party on the tennis Greetham. Bob Osthimer, Captain they have over the greehorns while the management and upkeep of and 10 points respectively. courts. All members are re- and 200 yard events. Others that Jack Doane and Norm Robertson, the freshies will be more than two skating rinks on the campus. Take Capital In Stride won valuable points in the tank- MODEL oueated to appear with skates, his quartet of scorers, to off set this willing to prove that their defeat The tennis courts behind the sta- The Capital game got off to a plenty of warm clothing,— er's win were Bob Osthimer, Cap- disadvantage and win enough at the hands of the nine old men dium have been flooded and will slow start as Geist, lanky Luth- tain Jack Doane and Norm Rob- DAIRY and oh yes, several pillows. in their events to cop the meeta. of the senior class was all a big be kept in good shape if weather eran center, pushed in a one ertson. mistake. permits. Skating will also take hander but the Falcons forged Oithimvr N*w Div*r In the two games played to date place on the pond which is located ahead 6-2 to hold the lead through- Osthimer, who just recently an- University Will Sponsor the sophomores topped the seniors, just east of the stadium. out the battle. Capital stayed swered Coach Budd Cox's call for 17-9 and the seniors crushed the The athletic department will within striking distance and at divers, won that event. frosh, 32-26. Bill Salisbury was furnish the labor to keep these the half trailed 17-16. For Fenn, Graily with two firsts For a delicious snack altar the big glow in the soph attack as recreation spots in fine shape and Don Mason and Mike Kish led and Walter and I aui> with one Healthy P.E. Conference the fame, moot the ga»g at he made six counters while 'Bee- requested the cooperation of the a second half scoring assault each were the outstanding perfor- Bowling Green State University chie' Rager led the senior attack student body in the matter. If the which put the Falcons ahead 39-25 mers, Graily won the back stroke Leader—Supt. H. L. Bowman- with five points. The senior-fresh- ice is not in good shape for skat- midway in the last half to clinch and the 440 yard events while will sponsor a health and physi- Bowling Green Public Schools cal education clinic this week-end. man scrap found Rex Morehead ing they have asked that students the game for the Landismen'a I.;uil> won the 60 yard dash and ISALY'S Dr. D. Oberteuffer- Ohio State and Joe Ott the leading scorers refrain from using these ponds. second consecutive win. Kish, Walter the breast stroke. according to the announcement re- U. for the respective teams. On days when "Old Man Weath- sophomore guard, again took scor- The Fenn victory brings the Fal- Soup* - Sandwiches leased by the Physical Education Miss Helen Homegardncr-San- department. The fact that the seniors wereler" has made the ice good for ing honors with 11 counters and con record to four wins in five dusky Public Schools also played a nice floor game. Bob starts for the season. Other wins Calces - Hot Drinks The two day clinic will feature able to topple the freshman repre-j skating, a flag will be seen flying Mr. Ted Keller-Toledo Public Geist, Capital's 6'4" center, and were registered over Kent State a variety of discussion groups and sentatives with such case despite I from the flagpole on the football Schools Don Mason, the Falcons' stellar and the Akron and Toledo Y. M. Pie* demonstrations led by members of the fact that the freshman have field. When the flag can't be seen Miss Kate Offerman-Asst. the advantage of daily organized . skating will not be allowed. guard, each netted 10 points. C. A. teams. the department and other outside Supt., Wood County authorities on the subject. Mr. Claude Hinklc-Kcnton The general session of the clinic Public Schools will be held on Saturday morning Miss Lou Leonard-Bowling at 10 o'clock and will feature an Green State U. address by Dr. D. Oberteuffer of 2:15-3:15 Camp Activities—Boys Ohio State University. His topic and Girls will be "Our Part in the National Boys—Mr. Homer Hamham- Defense Program." Toledo Woodward H. S. The complete program of the Girls—To be announced at clinic i sas follows: meeting I're-CIiuic Krrnle 3:15-4:30 Movies—Girls Basket- Friday ball—Girls Volleyball—Ath- 8:00 p. m. Swimming Meet letic Training and First Aid Bowling Green vs. University 3:16-4:30 Aquatic Demonstration of Akron —Boys and Girls Saturday Budd Cox and Jean Hen- THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU tii.tO-lO: 0 0 Registration-Women's drickson-B. G. S. U. Physical Education Building 10:00-10:45 GENERAL SESSION Dr. D. Oberteuffer-Ohio State EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR U. "Our Part in the National Whitehouse Defense Program" 10:45-11:00 Demonstrations of So- Hamburg Shop cial Dance for Junior and AND— Senior High—Boys and Girls • Chile • Sandwich*. 11:00-11:15 Demonstration of rhythms for 6th and 6th • Vegetable Soup • Malted, trades—Boys and Girls. Hiss Emilie Hartman-Bowl- • AND thole ever-delicious ing Green State U. h.mb urg. 11:15-12:00 Demonstration of Squad Organization of acti- vities for mixed groups— /o LESS games, stunts, skills Mr. Warren Ott-Miss Kath- Students ryn Ruh-Bowling Green Pub- If you want a good lic Schools 12:30 Luncheon—Panel discussion home-cooked meal at on "Health" a price to fit the size NICOTINE of your pocketbook, CORNER come to the NEWS STAND HOME than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands FRESH POPCORN tested —less than any of them —according to indepen- CANDY TOBACCO Restaurant dent laboratory tests of the smoke itself

YES, the MIIIike's the thing! After all, more flavor because slow burning pre- Member Federal R*,*rv* you don't get anything from a ciga- serves tobacco flavor and fragrance. Bowl For Fun and rette until you've lighted it. .. until it's Now Science confirms still another System Health burning. And there is the secret of an advantage—less nicotine in the smote— By burning 25% slower * advantage Camel smokers have enjoyed less than any of the four other largest- At The for years. For Camel's costlier tobaccos selling brands tested .. . 2896 less than Bank Of than Che average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels al- are slower-burning. the average! PREMO Wood County so give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to Slower-burning for more coolness Make Camels your steady smoke and) enjoy all the advantages that only RECREATION Member Federal Deposit and mildness — for Camels are free from 5 IXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! the excess heat and irritating qualities Camel's slower burning... costlier to- CLEM PREMO, Prop. Insurance Corp. of coo-fast burning. Slower-burning for baccos can give—even economy (sit left). B. J. aejnoldtTwbKcoCoaipinj. Wluun-SiUm. North Canllaa

EAT— CAS DOESN'T COST- 7WE SLOWER-BURWtfG- CAIN'S IT PAYS I Marcelle Potato Chips THE GAS COMPANY C/GARE7TE— OB All Occasion* CMt£L PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1941 Bernie Ivan Plays QUIET WEEKEND ON B. G. CAMPUS Freshman Party Mrs. Wade Watts Better Than Ever! We with to announce For Sweater Swing a new machineless Will Be Jan. 24 Reveals Marriage permanent by the FORTELLS OF APPROACHING EXAMS HARVEY'S 400 "Frosh" Expected The first all-campus dance of the To B-W Graduate makers of Zotoi "Outward Bound" Scheduled For Three Evenings; new year, the Skol Sweater Swing, Restaurant To Attend Mixer was held last Friday in the $3.50 Nickelodeon Dance Follows Game Saturday; Mrs. Wade Watts, the former 128 W. Wooster In Rec Hall Women's Gym with about 600 stu- Miss Marjorie Pagsl of Lakewood, Phratra To Hold Founders' Day Dinner dents attending. The Irish Washes has recently announced her mar- The Student's Ideal Beauty The annual "Frosh" party will woman couldn't have done a better riage Of Nov. 80. The marriage By MARTHA WALRATH job of decorating for the dance. We hate to admit it, dear readers, but once again the be held in the Recreation Hall Fri- was solemnized by Rev. E. Smith Restaurant Shop day, Jan. 24. The Party is follow- Clotheslines bedecked with sweaters in Angola, Ind. They were at- social calendar stares out at us with quite a blank look. Don't of every hue were strung across Ph. 2231 126 E. Wooster Ing th« slogan of "The lee Break- tended by Miss Jane Terrill, a despair too much though, for this week "the play is the er" »nd ia to be a winter sport par- the gym and large washtubs con- student at Bowling Green, and thing". The University Players will present the production, ty. The decorations are to be that taining still more sweaters and Mr. Ray Goodrich, of Maumee. "Outward Bound," on Jan. 16, 16 and 17. Saturday evening of a winter playground with enow boxes of soap chips were placed Mrs. Watts, who is now enrolled at either side of the orchestra A delicious— MEET YOUR FRIENDS the Falcon Quintet meets Marietta and the game will of banks, and ice and snow. in the College of Education, will course be followed by a nickleodian^— ' ■ Four hundred freahmen are ex- stand. On the wall in back of the leave at the end of the semester "MEAL FOR A DIME" AT dance. So the week won't be tool The SKOL sorority entertained pected to turn out for the dance as orchestra was a large S formed by to join her husband at their home sweaters. dull. And besides, it'a high time | a group of freshman girls Sunday it is to be a mixer party where in Canton. at the we all started hitting- the book* i afternoon with a "coketail party" the freshmen become acquainted Students danced from 9 to 12 to Mr. Watts, son of Ray Watts, THE PURITY for exam week which will soon be held in the chapter room of the with one another. The party is to the "solid sending" of Bernie Ivan B-W football and basketball hitting us. sorority house. The party, which be exclusively for the Freshmen. and his Topp-Hatters Orchestra coach, graduated from Baldwin- GIANT FOR wan from 4:30 to 6, is the first in Tickets are 26 cents per person. from Lorain. The reception this Wallace College in June, 1940. At The PHRATRA sorority will a series of Sunday afternoon af- The cover charge Is to help meet orchestra received on its first ap- the present time he is employed HAMBURG delicious Candies and fairs to be given. Guests enjoyed pearance here should assure it of a coach at Middlebranch. He hold an informal rush party Fri- the cost of the party since the Next to Ford Motor Sale* other fine confection- |day evening at 8 in the Lounge of bridge and other informal diver- freshman class has never been able return engagements. is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi aries jthe Woman's Building. Hostesses sions during the afternoon. Bette to organize any year to the point Fraternity. for the evening will he Neva Spil- Meyers, Mary Frances Church, where they arc financially solvent. jkar, Agnes Drummer, Dorothy Idene Mitchell. Dorothy Boskey It was erroneously elated in BOOK A MOTOR elected new Bright and Mildred Koch. Kay and Sally Charles were in charge Lit week'i Bee Gee Newa that officers at a recent meeting. The This coupon and 30c pre- Bcckmun, Jane Otis and Carol of arrangements for the party. the Freshman party would be held new officers are: President, Jim sented with order will clean Christman are in charge of the Jan. 14. The party will be held Ludwig; Vice President, Dondus Friday, Jan. 24, as was previously and prose a pair of trousers, enterteinment. Members of the Miss Grace Durrin, of the Eng- Berndt; Secretary, Mary Honor acheduled. skirt or sweater. food committee are Betty Hol- lish department, reviewed Willa Crowly; Treasurer, Dr. W. A. Home Laundry And comh, Kleanor Cunninghnm and Gather's latest novel "Sofira and Zaugg. Hannah Blackburn. Saturday eve- the Slave Girl," before a group The Emerson Literary So- The retiring officers were: Presi- Dependable Cleaners ning the Phratra Founders' Day of Home Economics Club members ciety assembled for the first time dent, Rex Moorehead; Vice Presi- 100 W. Wnoster St. dinner party will be held at the last Wednesday evening in Stu- after vacation Monday, Jan. 6. dent, Owen Hughe*; Secretary, Woman's Club. The dinner and dio B of the Practical Arts Build- The evening was spent in practi- Ruth Kohls. I annual affair is in memory of the ing. cing Parliamentary Law. Sorority's original members. Din- Members of Miss Laura llestnn's Plans are now being made for Beautiful ner will he at 8l80. Agnes Drum- advnnced fond class entertained a "taffy pull" to be held Jan. 20. The LYRIC Bui i mer is general chairman for the with a huffet supper Tuesday night At this meeting the nomination [affair. The Sorority is also mak- and a formal dinner Thursday of new officers for the second sem- Adults (all times) 20c ^■BNT-sible ing plans for the second tea dance night in the home economics din- ester is not to be considered. Com- mittees for the "taffy pull" are as t,. be held .Ian. 2:1. ing room. Guests at the buffet WED.-THUR. JAN. 15-16 follows: refreshments, Ned Free- supper included: Misses Margaret Kay Milland, Patricia man, chairman, Verity Cader, and The COMMONER fraternity list Ynkum, Helen Fashhaugh. Mary Morrison in Mary Enos; ways and means, Ed- been busy planning its nnnual Marshall. Betty Fisher, Eileen La Com* SAVt yow penniti and your ward Lautncr, chairman. "UNTAMED" third-degree banquet tn be held at Rue, Betty llolcomb. Gloria An- beauty tool Treat your chorm. 'o the Women's Club Jan. 21. drew, Marguerite Barker. Mildred FRI.SAT. JAN. 17-18 o" 'At glomowoui cove Mf/•*• been The Commoner bowling tenm Wight, Helen Easley, Helen Seventy-four Minnesotans are Open 2:18 Sat. yearning tor and be Btautiiul bul Charles Starrctt in won the first round in the inter- Behrens, and Dr. Florence Wil- included in the enrollment of fi.SOO Ctfifi.b/t/ collegiate tournament. The mem- liamson. Guests for the formal at Northwestern university. "WEST OF ABILENE" bers of the team are: Bill Mnhnn- dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. PU. "KING OF THE ROYAL ey. Chuck Kits, Jack Neff. Ken Zanggi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jordon, MOUNTED" MONTY'S and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoffman. Knfer, Dick Kchn and alternate Expert beauty work SUN.-MON. JAN. 19-20 George Dickey. Open 2:15 Sun. Beauty Salon Alumni Brothers Ray Light, I.cn Mr. Hall P. Ella, manager of to fit your individual Dennis O'Keefe, Louise Dial 2611 Kaiser. Ned Heminger and Bob the Civic Research Bureau of the styles Campbell in Ringer were guests at the house Toledo Chamber of Commerce, dis- "BOWERY BOY" over the week-end. I.cn Kniser Is cussed labor and employer rela- • t the now completing his degree at Ohio I ions before a large group of TUE.-WED-THUR. JAN. 21-22-23 State. towns people and University fac- ulty in the auditorium of the Prac- Kay Ann Sylvia Sidney, Fred Rappaport's tical Arts building last Thursday MacMurray, Henry The FIVE SISTER sorority held Fonda in "For Everything" evening. He itressed heavily on its formal initiation Tuesday, Jan. Beauty Shop the point that employers must ac- "TRAIL OF THE 7, with ten members of the Bowl- quaint th'mselves with state and PHONE 4461 ing (Jreen alumnae chapter in at- LONESOME PINE" Party Favors Two words describe ice-cold tendance. Phyllis Jackson, Pat federal laws and comply with them to the fullest extent. Walter and Arlenc Kisher were in- Coca-Cola ... a's/icroui and re- Dennison Decorations The meeting was presided over itiated into the sorority. freshing. Delicious, because il An informal hour followed the by William E. l-oeffler, Secretary it always a pleasure to lasts. Gifts - Novelties of the l,ncal Chamber of Commerce, Our First Sale Is Now initiation during which refresh- Refreshing, because It loavos School Supplies ments were served. and the forum part of the meeting was turned over to Dr. E. G. In Progress . . a delightful after-sense of re- Housewares FIVE BROTHERS. Richard Knepper with Miss Rachel Kidd freshment. So when you pause Fruth anil John Rohrs obtained HnA Miss Purdy participating. throughout the day, make It jobs over the vacation, Fruth fho pause thai refreshes with Candy The SEVEN SISTER sorority on the accounting staff of Ernst ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY and Ernest Accounting firm of To- entertained with two birthday (xenevieve Shop 'Come in and look around, ledo while Rohrs is working as an partier this week. One was in honor of Phyllis Scofield and the Bottled uodcf authority of The CocwCola Company by you are always welcome. accountant for the Maher Bottling All Merchandise At Reduced Prices Co. of Napoleon. Both would have other for Helen Sturgon. Both COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO were held at the sorority house. "Everything For The Coed" finished their academic work to- BOWLING GREEN. OHIO ward a degree in business adminis- RUBBER FOOTWEAR tration at the end of this semester. REPAIRED The second in a series of in- formal social parties was held at CHURCH SHOE the house last Tuesday evening with HO guests attending. The SHOP evening was spent informally and MB W. Wooster refreshments followed. Atamnb Robert Smith became the proud father of a 7 pound hoy This bookTOBACCOLAND*U*S*A on Dec. IS. 1940. Smith teaches Special Student Lunches history and physical education at gives thousands of smokers like yourself McClnre high. Housemother Mrs. Robert Ke- the facts about tobacco and... Cap). JOHN M MlUIt. America's 25c and 30c kert has been ill with a had case Ne. I eetoglre pilet one* pioneer of influenza during the last week. ef tee worltTs only wingless moll atone roots between Canteen, 3-KAY aorority ia making; plane N J. end Hie Miiloaelphio foe) LOWIEN'S for its assembly program in the Office. Is shown here en|eyina, contest being sponsored by the Caesterfield's new Interesting. TEA ROOM Student Council. The sorority is beak "TOSACCOLAND. U. S. A." also planning its founder's day (Next To The Parrot) luncheon, to he held early in March. Ohesterfield': Also students to board MILDER, BETTER TASTE by the week . . 5 or 7 This Week's Special .... day basis. Marshmellow Sundae lo the keen interest of the with Whipped Cream thousands of men and women who 13c visit our Chesterfield factories, we The CLA-ZEL owe the idea of publishing the book, PARROT "TOBACCOLAND, U.S. A." It is a Oprn 2: IS Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Restaurant comprehensive picture story about WED.-THUR.FRI. Jan. 15-16-17 the growing, curing and processing Kred Astaire, Paulettc God- dard, Artie Shaw and aBnd in of tobacco, telling you why Chester- "SECOND CHORUS" SCHEIDHAUERS fields are MILDER, COOLER-SMOKING and BAKERY SAT.—Open 2:15—Jan. 18 BETTER-TASTINO. PARTY PASTRY Ann Sothern, Lew Ayres in SPECIALIST "Maisie Was A Lady" rYe are proud of the hundreds of letters AIHO Roy Rogers in Zane from smokers like yourself who have seen •TOBAC- Grey's "BORDER LEGION" COLAND. V. S. A. •■ Many have asked us to send JESSE J. CURRY copies to their friends. We would lake pleasure OPTOMETRIST SUN.-MON. Jan. 19-20 in sending you a copy—just mail your request to Open 2:16 Sun. Use Our Budget Plan Lane Sisters, Gale Paige in Ph. 9111 11(1 E. Court Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, "FOUR MOTHERS" New York, N. Y. '

TUE.—Open 2:15—Jan. 21 HONOR GUEST NIGHT LEITMAN'S LARGE CASH AWARD CLEANERS Frank Morgan, Ann Ruther- For Quality Sorviro ford in All garments carefully cleaned Z/zeJ& flba?'£atij/fce