Bee Gee News March 20, 1940

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ATTEND EASTER EASTER CANTATA SERVICES TOMORROW Bee Gee News TONIGHT AT 8:30 Student Publication 'Ui JUM* If Green State University

VOL. XXIV.—Z661 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, MARCH 20, 1940 No. 24

Search Talent Vacation Notice Nine Speakers Give Concert Here April 8 ! Don Cossacks Ea.ter recfii will begin on Fri- day. March 22, and cliun will For Parts In riiume on Monday morning-, To Compete In To Sing Second March 25, according to a statement from A. B. Conklin, dean Campus Show of men. The double cut penalty Knoxville Meet Concert Here will be in effect on Thursday, March 22, and Monday, March Student* Make Plant For 26, he added. Art Shanly To Enter Student Famous Choral Group Gigantic Musical Sprinf vacation will begin on Assembly; Palmer Heads Will Appear April 8 Revue Saturday, March 30, and classes Women Debate In Auditorium will not be in •••••ion until Mon- A call for talent went out last day, April 8. Cut* on March Nine University speech stu- 29 end April 8 will be counted The colorful Don Cossack week as the Masque and Man- dents will leave tomorrow for Chorus, the world's most cele- tle's committee of five began double. Twelve weelu teats will begin one week after spring va- the Nation;.1 Pi Kappa Delta brated choral organization, re- plans for the University's first cation. Tournament and Speech Con- turn to Bowline; Green for their all-student song and dance re- vention which will be held at second appearance in a concert vue which will be given in the Knoxville, Tenn., next week. Six in the Administration auditori- University Auditorium on May WPA Approves Plan debaters, one orator, one extem- um at 8:15, April 8. 3. poraneous speaker, and one rep- The revue, states Jack Doanc, The group is brought here For New Infirmary resentative to the student assembly through the University Entertain- chairman of the committee, will con- have been entered from Bowling sist of a series of song and dance ment course, Prof. John Schwarz, Green by Prof. Upton Palmer. acts tied together by a single theme Behind Dormitories chairman. Activity cards will admit of continuity. The committee plans Albert Boucher, transfer student University students, Professor from George Washington University, Schwarz said. The entertainment U> have popular sons? written by stu- Construction To Begin Next dents form the basis of the romantic will speak in the extemporaneous con- committee is inviting high school Month; To Be Finished sequence, and all acting, directing test. Michael D'Asaro, transfer from students from northwestern Ohio. and producing will be done by stu- By September Brooklyn College, will enter oratory. Tho program is open to the public dents. Women debaters who will partici- with adult tickets selling at 76 cents Writers Appointed The federal WPA offices in Wash- pate in the tournament are Cleo Short, and students' tickets at 25 cents. Two members of the committee of ington, D. C. approved plans for a and Virginia Kurtz, freshmen, and San, Hare la 1936 five, Robert Baron and Richard Lil- (40,000 infirmary according to a Roberta Hanline, junior. Men de- The 36 giant "singing horsemen of ley, were named script writers, and statement by President Frank J. baters will be Lawrence Kuhl and the Steppes", under the leadership of they have already selected and begun Prcit Barring any difficulties which Bruce Sidebotham, freshmen, and Serge Jaroff, made their first ap- work on the continuity theme. Other may arise from the fact that WPA John Bronson, sophomore transfer pearance on the campus in 1936. members of the committee are Car- funds will be appropriated July I from Toledo University. They celebrate this year 16 years roll Root and Frank Britt. for the coming year, the building will Shanly Goes To Att.mbly as a musical unit singing concerts Thursday night approximately 50 be ready for occupation next fall, the Art Shanly, a veteran representat- Pintiixrd Comtek lieutenant, Serge Jaroff, will direct hit giant throughout the world. With more President said. Cossack .inger., above, in their second concert in Bowling Green, April 8. than 4000 triumphal concerts in ev- representatives from every organiza- ive of Bowling Green in the National Reputed to be> the beit choral group in the world, the Don Cossacks will tion on the campus met with the Mechanical details of construction Tournament, will enter the Student ery country of Europe as well as in the are being worked out in the State ■ ing the haunting; folk molocUe. of Ruwia, church music, and the stirring committee in room 300 In the Ad- Assembly of the National Conven- Cossack soldier songs accompanied by shrill calls, barbaric shouts, and United States, Mexico, Australia, ministration Building and organized Architect's office in Columbus. Con- tion as the appointee from the Prov- frenzied dancing. New Zealand and the Orient behind as a talent committee. This commit- struction will begin sometime next ince of the Great Lakes. them, the Don Cossacks offer for their tee, stated Doane, is to search the month. Last year Shanly represented Bow- concert here a rare program of the campus for talent suitable for the The office of Dr. Helen Todd will ling Green and the Province of the colorful folk songs and mighty litur- song and dance review. be moved from the Men's Gym to Great Lakes at the Student Assembly gical music of a Russia that is no Members of the talent committee the new building and the hospital at Topeka, Kans. At the assembly Easter Cantata, Olivet To Calvary more. reported their findings yesterday. facilities in the Gym and in Shatzel he was elected temporary clerk. Shan- Take Name From Rivar Don Hall will be dispensed with when the However, Doane stated, the search ly's appointment to the assembly was Taking their name from that part infirmary is completed. To Be Presented Tonight At 8:30 has not yet ended, and additional re- made by the chaivmen and coaches of Russia through which the River The architectural design, planned ports concerning available talent are of the Great Lakes Province. Don flows, the Don Cossacks are de- by John P. Schooley, state Architect In keeping with Holy Week, one still expected. Doane urged that stu Palmar Heidi Woman Debate scended from the fiery brigands of dents volunteer for parts in the play includes modern facilities for hospit- of the most widely-known Easter Ralph A. Schaller alization with accommodations for Prof. Upton Palmer who is finish- cantatas, Olivet to Calvary, by J. H. the past who splashed through forest and not wait for their talent to be ing his second year aa speech instruc- and over mountains, across swamps discovered. 20 beds. Maunder, will be presented by mem- To Join University tor at Bowling Green is chairman of bers of the mixed chorus of the mu- and rivers, on reckless steeds, to Club Assigned Job The building will be located on the the women's debate committee of the sic department tonight at 8:30 in the Faculty This Fall plant the Russian flag over new and The Masque and Mantle was as- drive behind Shutzel and Williums boundless territories. Halls, midway between the two dor- tournament. In this capacity he will Administration Building Auditorium signed the job of patting on this They were first organized as a mitories. have charge of the women's section under the direction of R. M. Tunni- show by the administration as a re- of the tournament. President Of B. G. Alumni musical unit in the notorious "Camp sult of considerable agitation on the cliffe, professor of music. This Is the thirteenth annual Pi of Death" at Tchelengir near Con- campus for several years for such a Miss Myrtle Jensen will play the Association To Teach Three Groups See Kappa Delta tournament. Approxi- organ acompaniment. The soloists stantinople, after the defeat of Gen- revue. The Masque and Mantle mately 160 colleges will be represent- Freshman Biology eral Wrangcl's White Army by tho chose the committee of five to get are Richard Jaynes, tenor, and Ro- Venetian Paintings ed, and it is being sponsored this bert Dierks, baritone. Bolsheviks. Herded into wire cages the show organized. year by Maryville College and John Ralph A. Schaller, graduate of after tho Imperial Army was crush- It is planned to have approximately The cantata is divided into two At Toledo Museum son City State Teachers College. parts reculling some incidents in the Bowling Green State University, and ed, tho Don Cossacks sought to for- 200 students take part in the revue. Mrs. Elden T. Smith will accompany get the miseries of prison life by Several choruses for both song and last days of Christ's life on earth. president of the Bowling Green Visiting the exhibit of Venetian the group as chaperon. The first part includes the rejoicing gathering at night about the open dance will be formed. It is expected Alumni Association, has been named campfire and singing their songs of that at least one swing band will be paintings at the Toledo Museum of of the multitude when He entered Art, were the art appreciation and Jerusalem, the view of the city from to the faculty in the biology depart- tho "homeland." organized. New stage sets, novel use ment, according to a statement from Organised In "Camp Of Death" of scenery and lights, fancy and un- the introduction to art classes and Dr. Hoppes Named Olivet, the lament of it, the scene usual costumes will be created. the AAUW art study group last of the Temple, and the lonely walk President Frank J. Prout. One of the imprisoned Cossacks, Rehearsals of various skits in the Thursday, Saturday and Sunday af- Visiting Professor buck over the Mount at night. Mr. Schaller, who is now teaching Serge Jaroff, had been a choirmaster revue will begin soon after spring ternoons under arrangements made Part two opens with the Supper of at the Junior high school in Bowling before the war. His trained musical vacation. It is expected that most by Miss Grace Wills, professor of At Illinois School the Passover and passes into the Green, will teach freshman biology ear noted at once the natural but of the talent will have been chosen by industrial arts. scene of the Garden of Gethsemsne. courses here next fall, Dr. Prout said. untrained beauty of the voices of his fellow prisoners, and the idea of the then and that the script will have This collection, representing four Dr. William C. Hoppes, professor Jesus is forsaken by His disciples He graduated in 1922 as a member been completed. centuries from 1400 to 1800 of Vene- of Education, has received appoint- and the utter loneliness among foes is of the Book and Motor society. While Don Cossack Chorus was born. On tian painting, has been brought to ment as visiting professor in the brought out in the story. Then comes an undergraduate at Bowling Green, release from the "Camp of Death", the "Prison Chorus", which Jaroff Toledo by Dr. Hans Tietze, visiting graduate school of the University of the scene of the trial before Pilate, Mr. Schaller was active as a member organized and trained, drilling them Easter Service Held lecturer and authority. The exhibit Illinois at Urbana during the eight after which Christ bears His own of the Delhi fraternity, the Bee Gee is one of two important schools dur- weeks' summer session beginning cross to His execution. The cantata News staff, and was a member of the night and day for more than two- Tomorrow At 7 A.M. ing Italian Rennaisance. Among the June 17. ends with the tragedy and triumph of first Bowling Green debate squad. years to an almost super-human har- 33 artists represented are the famous monic perfection, was permitted to He will teach two graduate courses. Calvary. Mr. Schaller received his M. A. Titian, Tintoretto, and the three remain intact. The annual Easter Sunrise Service, One will be a reading clinic designed from Ohio State University and has Bellinis. to aid elementary school teachers. They found their first recognition sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. 16 hours worked out on his Ph. D. He as the choir of the famed Orthodox C.A., will be held in the University Besides these original paintings The other is entitled Curriculum Prob- Experiment Shows is a member of the Masonic Lodge are drawings and sketches. Museum lems and Trends in the Teaching of St Sofia Cathedral. A concert mana- auditorium tomorrow morning at 7 and lives at 124 S. College Drive. He ger, visiting the church realized the o'clock. officials consider this the finest ex- Elementary School Reading and Purdue Placement married a Bowling Green alumna and hibit ever displayed there. countless box-office possibilities of so The speaker will be Rev. Charles- Language. has two children. Dr. Hoppes, who has been at the Test Is Efficient unusual an ensemble, persuaded Jar- worth of the Lutheran church. How- off and his singers to give their first ard Shine will lead devotions. Don- Pitt Player* To Return University for nine years, was given the appointment because of his wide Only seven freshman English stu- recital of secular music. Their story ald Grisier will play a violin solo and In 'The Adding Machine' from then on is a fabulous record of organ music will be furnished by Miss experience as an administrator and dents were misplaced this year be- G-Man To Address cause the Purdue Placement test international success, and today the Myrtle Jensen of the music depart- classroom instructor. The Pitt Players, remembered on score was misleading, reported Dr. Don Cossack Chorus is rated the ment. the campus for their presentation of Mrs. Hoppes and the two children Accounting Group Gay Allen, Chairman of the Fresh- most papular musical attraction in tho Breakfast will be served at 6:30 "Brother Rat" last year, will return will remain in Bowling Green during man Committee. world. in the Reception Hall with Mary La- to the University stage with "The the summer. Tomorrow At Kohl vina Waggoner in charge. Adding Machine," an impressionistic This test was given to every fresh- Members of the Inter-Religious play by Elmer Rice, on April 10. Library Will Close man this year, and the scores were G-Man W. L. Listerman will speak Two Music Students Council who arranged for this service Requiring seven changes of scenery used to indicate whether the student to the Phi Alpha Chi Accounting belonged in English 100 or 101. The are Margaret Kaiser, general chair- and demanding unusual stage effects, At 5 p.m. Tomorrow Fraternity tonight on the accounting Bid For Stokowski man, George Dickey, Naomi Richter, "The Adding Machine" is considered results were so favorable, when com- pared with semester grades, that the phase of investigation work. Gerald Ries, Roberta Hanline, Cath- a difficult play to present. It was The University library will close Symphony Positions erine Cosentino, and Mary Lavina Committee plans to use the test in Mr. Listerman is head of the Cleve- first produced on Broadway by the tomorrow afternoon, Mar. 21, at 5 Waggoner. the coming year. Theatre Guild. p.m. and remain closed until 8 a.m. land branch of the Federal Bureau Mary Partce, marimbist. and Noah There was a possible score of 240, Monday, Mar. 25, according to Ed- of Investigation and will address the highest being 233, and the aver Knepper, oboe player, Bowling Green the fraternity at its annual banquet mon Low, librarian. age for the entire department 182. State University's representatives, Reserve books may be checked out 3-Kays To Receive Esther Russell There were 25 A's in the freshman to be held in Kohl Hall at 6:30 p.m. walked away with highest ratings at at noon tomorrow and will be due An invitation to join the Phi Al- the first tryouts in the Toledo district at 8 a.m. Monday. English classes. for places in Leopold Stokowski's The regular hour for charging re- This year the Freshman Commit- pha Chi was extended to eight stu- NYA symphony orchestra. Scholarship Cup For 2.82 Average serve books over the week-end is 11 tee, which is composed of Dr. Allen, dents at the last meeting, according They will go to Cleveland next a.m. on Saturdays. Last week's pa- Miss Harriet Hayward, and Miss The 3 Kay sorority will formally to Dick Fruth, president. To be elig- month for a second audition under ed an average of 2.73. The Las Ami- per was in error when it stated that Grace Durrin, did mostly experiment Rudolph Ringwall, assistant conductor gas took third place with 2.70; the ible for the club, a student must be receive the Esther Russell scholarship such books might be taken at 4 p.m. al work. Their attempt is to stand- of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Seven Sisters, fourth with an average enrolled in the College of Business cup at a tea in the lounge of the Wo- Fridays. ardize what the student learns in The third and final audition will be of 2.68; and the Five Sisters making freshman English by providing for Administration with a minimum of men's Building at 4 p.m., March 26. a 2.52 average. held in Cleveland May 27, when more or less rigid assignments. This 12 credit hours in accounting and Stokowski will hear the musicians. The 3 Kays won the cup by making Mrs. W. H. Bachman, the house- Tryouts For 'Shrew* Will rigidity will be emphasised more next an average of 2.6 in all accounting Knepper, a Bowling Green product an average of 2.82 during the first mother of the 3 Kay house entertain- Be Continued Thi» Week semester of this year. year, and there will be an attempt to subjects taken. who was national champion oboe played the sorority members, the pledges standardize grades. Gene Lewis, president of the in- The prospective members are Han- er in high school, has been playing and the sponsors, Miss Florence Baird Tryouts for parts in the Shake- nah Blackburn, Marie Decker, Scott regularly with the Toledo Symphony ter-sorority council, will present the spearian comedy "The Taming of the and Miss Margaret Yocom, at a din- Dysinger, Quentin Bowers, Don Ma- Orchestra. Miss Partee, a freshman cup to Violet Brubaker, president of ner party last week in honor of the Shrew," which will be presented on A. A. U. P. Meet* April 27 the 8 Kay sorority. son, Don Lehman, James Ludwick, from Defiance, is one of the beat sorority's winning the honorary cup. the University stage on May 16, 16, and Lenhart Meyer. Each semester, the cup is present- The cop was originated by the Skol and 17, will continue throughout this To Plan Regional Meeting mirimba players this university has ed to the sorority which makes the sorority in 1930 in the interest of week, according to Elden Smith, Harold Hagemeyer, corresponding ever seen, according to Prof. M. C. highest point average for the current promoting higher scholarship. The speech instructor in charge of the secretary, is making preparations for McBwen. The local chapter of the American If the two pass the next two sever* semester. The sorority's average is cup's name comes from Esther Rus- production. Association of University Professors mailing letters of application to possible employers telling of the gradu- auditions they will win positions In compiled by averaging die grades of sell, the first Skol president. The Work will begin on the play aa soon will hold a special meeting at 4:16 all the members of '.he sorority. The cup has been held by the Seven Sis- as casting is completed, Mr. Smith ating seniors and informing them of the Stokowski's orchestra which will p.m. April 27 in 303 Administration give concerts in many of the larger Phratra and the Skol sororities were ters since its beginning with one ex- stated. However, intensive rehearsals to hear a report by Dr. L. B. Slater the school. This program has been citiies of the United States and South tied for second place in scholarship ception when the Skols won it during will not begin until after Spring concerning the plans for next fall's carried out annually by the fraterni- last semester. Both groups compil- the first semester of 1937. vscation. regional meeting of the organization. ty since it was founded in 1938. America. PAGE I BEE GEE NEWS

of oars are such that the best minds are needed BEE GEE NEWS to help solve them. Standardized minds that LACK OF COMPETITION IS DRAWBACK 'Round The Campus Published Every Wednesday of Collage Y*ar by The came to college in order to get credits, in order StudenU of Bowline Green Stat* University to get a job, will not help much. But minds that By DON RACER came to get an insight and an understanding of TO SOCIAL MEDICINE, SAYS DICKERMAN this puzzling world will leave with an ability to March 12, Walt Roper of P—bor- By VIVIAN WALKER 1939 Member 1940 take part in unraveling some of the complexities Coeds Fly For Fun, ville cot into an argument with s of modern life. — V.W. joiner in the industrial arts lab and Associated Gde&de Preu The competitive element in th* came off second best, losing th* tip practice of medicine, which stimu- Profit In Air Course of his fourth finger on the right hand. |Ts*» 'am MATtOMAL .DVM'il-t* BT late* ability, is one of the main draw- Life with it* up* and downs may Any philatelic hound who has National Advertising Service. Inc. Careful Where You Cut... backs to the theory of socialized medi- some "tradin' stock" please contact C*U*t* PtUkkm R*r*m$t*thm With the national congress considering N. Y. cine, according to Dr. E. E. Dicker- become both recreation and vocation for two campus coed*. They have the writer as he has teveral who are 4SO M»DIMN AVI Nf w Yo-K. N. V. A. fund reductions to counteract recent added man, professor of biology, in a dis- interested in stamp collection*. • MlTOB • L.I AaatlM • ■ *■ FBI expense in armaments and loans to European cussion of the pros a*nd cons of this •corned land-lubbing and have taken new social idea. to the skyways. Reason: new avia- W* h..r that P.dro All**, grada- waring nations, and the expense of administer- ate student, who built up the photo- Dr. Dickerman pointed out that tion course at B.G. Who: Bette STAFF ing relief to war-stricken countries, one of the Pratt, freshman; and Leona Golben- graphic Arm of the human element in the problem SUIT Meet* Every Wednosdey »t 7:00 P.M. better bits of legislation which came out of the ic, sophomore. Myers and Allen has had a great deal to do with its work- present administration is threatened to be Leona, who will fly for the fun of sold said business Editor Anthony A. France ability. Since confidence in a doc- and rights to the G. Kohl Hall—Phone 8122 undermined. tor is necessary, he believed that unit has a mind to try for the Women's Derby in the National Air Races of * M. Cut Rat* AeeoeUte Editor* Richard LUley, Gordon Humphrey For the past few. years, the National Youth der any plan people would have to Drugs. Now Pedro, 1945 or thereabout*. When not Bueineu Manager Darl Gatchell Administration has performed a real seisvice be given a choice of doctors. He also you can't start an- Phone 4663 by providing jobs to students on various campi showed that many young doctor* roaming around clouds she will teach other one! kindergarteners. Bette Pratt, who throughout the United States. Without this want to specialize and to practice in Th* girls in th* would be a commercial pilot, will Sport* Editor Z Richard Dunip.ce financial aid many students would not have large cities, even though the medical Powell House are stick to nursing until (he realizes her slated for seclusion AuiiUnU—Joe Freeman, Virginia Alguire, BUI situation is most backward in rural Sigler, Quentin Bewere, Al Sautter, Don Cunning- even entered or continued in college. ambition. as the diptheria epi- districts. General practice, he said, On Bowling Green's campus, over a hundred Both girls say there is nothing to demic has had them does not appeal to most undergradu- Don Kagsr quarantined sine* Soci.tyEdltor Martha Walrath students are directly benefited by N. Y. A. and be scared about thousands of feet Asiirtant* — Carol Chriatraan, Rowena Joiee, a majority of them would probably be forced ate medical men today. March. 14. He granted that the medical situ- off terra firma. And having soloed, Georgia Weialer to quit school in the event that N. Y. A. approp- J. R. Todd of Marion Is back in ation as it is carried on now, was they speak from the viewpoint of the Special Writer Boyd Mus*er riations are reduced. initiated. school sfter s week's absence uue to not all a* it should be, but he did an infection in his chin. Newa Reporter*—Bee D.nni., J.sse Mittleman, Vman The federal government should try to cut not think complete socialization was However, they are not thrilled with Walker, Martha Jordan, Carl LaRuc, Bette Bradley, Ed Davidson of Bryan who works its expenses of operation. No one will disagree practical' at the present time. Par- the idea of going home in a para- Neil Hoak, Don Cooper, Helen Faahbaurh, J. A. in the Natatorium is a dead ringer to that. But if the budget is to be cut, the place tial socialization would be beneficial, chute. Leona, who apparently finds Spencer, Vera Seiler for Eddie Albert of "Brother Rat" to cut it is in the arms increase proposals, and he thought, in this respect: "You the earth too crowded, says she likes Proof Reader*—Marilee Hargeiheimer, Dorothy Roth- the feeling of "having the whole fame. not the comparatively small N. Y. A. allotments. might have two doctors appointed rock, Alta Miller sky to yourself." N. Y. A. is an effective agency for keeping to a city, whose salaries were paid Heard the Treble Clef broadcast Typiat - Evelyn Myers over WSPD and they sounded swell. students in college, where it is more customary by taxes. They would take care of Shop Foreman - Harry Slaw*on people who otherwise could not af- We think that Jim Platt is destined Adverting Manager , R^ert Baron to carry textbooks than it is to carry guns. Kohl Men Go Into for a dandy position on some radio If the government is looking for a place to ford medical attention. The rest of Gerald Myer*. Harold Parker, Jack McMahon, Ralph the physicians in the city would be staff. invest its money, it will certainly get a greater Oyler, Don Pattei;on, June Rummel, Marjone Hilt, private practitioners keeping their Business At Dorm This is th* first time in the history Leila Stahl, Peggy Curti**, Donna Linker dividend by investing it in the education of some own patients." of the University that a house father Faculty Advlaer Duncan Seott brilliant students, than it would by investing Dr. Dickerman mentioned that ex- Though monetary profits may be has become a pledge. Such is the it in the manufacture of war machines.—A. F. periments in cooperative medicine low, many Kohl residents are gaining| plight of Bob Eckert, Five Brother Th* opinl.ns e»»re..*« In the various signed eelumns are being tried at the present time a wealth of practical business ex-, pledge. .1 this paper «re these ef th. writers and are not among small groups of doctors. For perlence in the various enterprises, Fr**hmen Boop and Buckenmyer ■ecessarily sh*r*d by the Bee Gee News or sny other now in operation In the dormitory. instance, in Chicago, a group of doc- 1 are the best of pals — outside of the group or individual. tors have a joint plan wherein pati- Almost a community in itself, the squared circle. In their battle they ents pay a yearly fee which entitles Hall boasts a tux rental and date bur- put everything they hnd in it, Boop Knock Before You Enter them to unlimited medical care for eau run by Abe Keown, a sandwich breaking the thumb on his left hand. Get Behind This Show... By GORDON HUMPHREY that length of time. service for those who like midnight In Boyd Musser's bout on th* Find- As is announced on the first page of the News One point greatly in favor of so- snacks run by Robert Brown, a pants lay VFW enrd the other night, the this week, the campus Masque and Mantle is SCUM: cialized medicine, Dr. Dickermun and suit pressing company operated fight was stopped long enough to re- by Max Hanke and Michael D'Asaro, sponsoring a song and dance revue which will In the first issue of this alleged column which came said, was that it would help prevent move the banners strung across the disease, whereas doctors are mainly two film developing and printing en- ceiling as they kept slapping Muss be given in the University Auditorium on May out just about a year ago I made the statement that it terprises, one run by the team of Dick 8. The Masque and Mantle is sponsoring the would bo based on the assumption that all that stinks enKagcd in the curing of disease un- in the face. Bet "Beetle-Brow" BloBsor and Bill Price, the other by Humphrey waB tickled. show, but it is going to take the complete coop- is not news. It is not a gossip column, and therefore I der the present system. However, he was convinced that the strong James Ryan; two dry-cleaning and Martha Walrath, Skol pledge, was eration of the whole University to put this re- cannot use all the choice bits of dirt that have been do- point against the theory is the absence pressing agencies, one run by Charles former society editor for the San- vue over. , .. . . nated to me for that purpose. While I take an occasional of competition, which is likely to de- Rankowski and the other by Ray dusky Register. Seems as though it Dubrowin. These men are, incident- The editors of the News have long wwhed tor pass at someone here and there, I try never to hit any- crease medical efficiency. runs in the family as the position is and have several times proposed that such a one who is not in a good position to fight back. The old ally, roommates. now held by her sister. show should be given, and now the Bee Gee who ft mining around with who sines when and why There is also a sign-painting business, managed by Frank Szumlicz News is ready to offer 100 percent cooperation Is none of my business and in moat cases none of yours. and Ray Dubrowin, and a room-clean- to the sponsors. The News asks, therefore, that And though I often climb on the back of an idea or Wing Tips ing service run by Jesse Mittleman every student on the campus get behind the some person representing certain ideas. I believe I've By HARRY HICKS and Frank Szumlicz. Poetry Corner show, talk it up, and help put it over with a bang. been fairly successful in keeping my nose out of the Approximately 200 people are expected to be private business of private individuals. You can slip needed for the casts. The best talent, the hidden me the dirt if you like, Pal, but I won't print it for you. The ground school course as pro- On Whittling talent of the University must be uncovered, and posed by the C.A.A. is to be finished Letter To Editor On happy, joyful mornings, ft is up to every student on the campus to aid on or before April 1. At that time, MERCHANTS OF DEATH: nn inspector representing Washing- A* I walk down the street, in uncovering that talent. It's a big job, and no In the foreword to the book MERCHANTS OF DEATH ton authorities will drop in and put I like to whistle marches, single little group of students can do the job Harry Elmer Barnes sets forth the statement that we the students through a complete and Mr. Editor: To the tempo of my feet. alone. They do not expect to do it alone The can't pin wars entirely on munitions makers, but that exhaustive scries of teats on th* We, of the United States, are a soft- committee of five appointed by Masq: a and wo can pin munitions makers on wars and the public theory of flight, navigation, meteor- hearted people, notoriously so. In fact, On dreary, rainy mornings, Mantle to arrange the show is depending on the ignorance which makes them possible. The men who ology. Civil Air Regulations, history we are so sympathetic that we can't When I'm sad and feeling lost, whole student body. make munitions arc the products of war, merely busi- of aviation, aircraft power plants, and hear to have people half-way around A funeral dirge or blue tune. Volunteer for work in the revue. It's going ncsa men who profit by an opportunity to make money a few other topics associated with the globe suffering. Reflects my dreary thoughts. to be one of the biggest things ever to strike the flying. So we have benefit performances — as any business man will do. The things which make by stars, benefit banquets attended But, anyhow, when whistling, campus, and you will want to be in on it. This wars possible are probably patriotism, nationalism, im- If this test is passed success- fully and the actual flight test by prominent speakers, benefit athletic If I some friend can win, show will undoubtedly attract widespread at- perialism, etc. You can't stir up hate without patriot- is O.K., the lucky student will contests, and donations pour in by If someone's day is gloomy, tention throughout Ohio. Other college revues ism and nationalism, and without imperialism there is then become the proud possessor the thousands of dollars. (Much from And I let the sunshine in. have, and Bowling Green's will too — if the no cause to stir it up. This doe* not mean that patriot- of a private pilot's license. From people who refuse to donate to charit- If a fellow's heart is lighter, University gets behind it. ism is not good or that nationalism is all bad. Far from then on, it is up to him to pile able organizations.) As he listens to my song, The University is going to have a lot of fun it But the types of patriotism and nationalism which up th* hours to acquire- a suffic- So we grant a loan to the Finns to I will feel the day's been worth it. putting this show on. For a few weeks the Uni- support imperialism are bad because they are causes ient quantity to rate a commer- the extent of millions of dollars, most As I'm helping him along. versity circle will be a B.G. Broadway. Chorus of war. And, flag wavers to the contrary, no war ever cial or even a transport license of which we whacked out of the W. P. girls will come and go; paint will fly; bright and become skipper of a huge A. aqd N. Y. A. appropriations to I really love to whistle, did anybojy much good. It is not a nice thing to have But I hate to be a pert, costumes will arouse curiosity; signs will go up. cross-country flying machine. curtail government spending. So we munitions makers stirring up wars, but far worse ia save the lives, dignity, and heart of So in future I'll go softly It will take work, of course, but it will all be a the public ignorance that allow* war*. Some of the boys may decide to go to Randolph Field, Texas, the Finnish people and we are kind And let milady rest. lot of fun. the training school for the Army and generous heroes with a reserved —The Whiatler We students are going to do this job. The DRIPPINGS: Air Corp*. seat in Heaven. . . faculty will be out in the cold until the night of A teacher is often blamed because he is misinterpret- The uniform of a Captain of The other day in Toledo a man was Sadie Hawkins the performance. "Keep it pure," is the only ed by his disciples. sentenced to from one to 25 year* in American Airline* looks great, but Ladies, get your lipstick out the pen because he had the audacity administrative admonition, and so we have a pretty boy* like Al Klopfenstein And make yourselves look cute clear road to put over a whiz-bang show with a What's wrong with the boxing business is this: People should look nice in an Army Lieu- to steal food and money to feed and clothe his family of six. So he is to It'* open season now for males— pep and punch that will rock the country. won't pay to see fighter* *o poor that even Muuer can tenant's outfit. By the way, Al, do Go out and get that brute! Volunteer! Don't wait to be asked! Talk up beat them. you know the difference between blame because he couldn't get a job after he was dropped from the P. W. the show! Be a B.G. booster! OFF and ON in relation to the There is no limit, so I hear, iwitchT Just wondering! A. and refused to see his children ex- posed to the cold and hunger. Get all the game yon can. A Non-Solo Club has been or- The field is yours, don't hesitate; The other day a pretty young wo- Consider The Inscription... ganised by Slater, Vance, Pres- Go out and get your man. ton, yours truly, and a few oth- man in Seattle was found floating in the Columbia River after she had "Americans are increasingly coming to use the On The Q. T. ers. Those are th* boys who go A gentleman will not refuse ready-made clothes of the mind," once said an up oach time accompanied by a taken her life because there was no By BOYD MUSSER work and no food. A date, that'* very true. eminent educator. In this age of mass produc- "Shadow" commonly known as But do not wait; get in the hunt tion, of machine-made goods, college students th* instructor. Th* idea of th* A family in Indiana was found to be suffering from a terrible case And get a man for you. are becoming standardized, accepting the ideas We shouldn't let the world get too much of a start on Club Is to SM how short * tim* Carl LaRue you ca* r*main a member and of malnutrition because there had been that others hand down to them, instead of form- us. If most of us make more than one revolution per no substantial food in the house for ulating their own. And in standardization in- day we can't stand the gaff. how quickly you can join the Solo Club. Cat it7 Oh well, weeks. Investigation showed the father HOLLAND DAIRY dividuality is lost had been dropped from the W. P. A. Something should happen to 'Beetle Brow' Humphrey Murphy said h*'d l*t as* solo BAR The attitude a student has toward his courses before Labor Day; so don't give in the government's drive to "balance has a good deal to do with the truth of this idea. and his stiff beard. A close shave would help consider- up, fellas 1 the budget" by attacking the defense- A grand place to m**t and g**d Americans are notorious for "getting by." Too ibly. less people of our nation. things to **t often, we follow this procedure and learn only So we saved live* in the drive for enough to "crack" an examination. Much of the Charlie Horse says, "What people say and what they relief in Finland. Yet I we saved the lives of a people whom we all admire time, we study just because there will be an ex- think are practically the same. The mouth is connected At The Cinema Tuesday-Wednesday. Clare Boothe's with the brain and the brain with the mouth." for courage and honesty, but we might amination; not because we have a keen interest have prevented every incident that famous play tells what women talk in the subject and want to find out all we can about when they're alone. Comedies are the schedule of the is mentioned above, along with about it. Going through college like this makes The wheel of hospitality is running at full speed at week with Booth Tarldngton's "Seven- hundreds of others. superficial scholarship. Kohl Hall. Just one blow out after another. So why not hold benefits, and col- CREETINC CARDS teen," starring Jackie Cooper and CIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS College education is not only in the classroom. Betty Field, tonight through Satur- lect donations for saving the lives, Latest creation in novelty It has to be lived, sessioned over, integrated in Simile: As cynical as a fisherman baiting hi* hook day. It's the story of a first love af- dignity, and heart of our own Ameri- Custom Jewelry the individual. It is not something in notebooks. with the other guy's doughballs. fair with the "What a Life" team. can people! In its deepest sense it can be the basis for a Jackie gets his first highball, first Sincerely PICTURE FRAME broad understanding of contemporary life, an The proletarians vote for the upper crust, who celebrate kiss, and so forth. Hectic for him, but Don Rager and GIFT SHOP understanding brought about by a thorough by getting pie-eyed. hilarious for the audience. 180 S. Main St knowledge of the roots of modern times. A sophisticated comedy, "Too Many the law with the roar of his six- College youth should be of a doubting, quizz- Drinking, they tell us, is nothing more than a habit Husbands", with Jean Arthur and shooter. It'* a hair-trigger romance Fred MacMurray, plays Sunday, Mon- ing intellect. The inscription on the library The "nothing more" end of it comes when we're out of of life in the old West See Our Complete Stock day. It's a modern Enoch Arden who, coin. An Irish cop and hi* Irish family building is worth remembering when entering comes home to find his wife married in true Irish romance is "Three of Spring Attire! any class, or opening any book, or hearing any to another man with trouble resulting i Cheers for the Irish" which plays lecture. "Not to contradict or confute," it quotes The Indians used to torture the whites by half killing on every hand. i Sunday and Monday, starring Priscilla THE Bacon, "Nor to believe and take for granted, them and leaving them li* for hour*. But that's noth- "Dark Victory" with Bette Davis Lane, Thomas Mitchell, Dennis Mor- but to weigh and consider." Too many of us are ing, our people today are half shot most of the time. Jand George Brent returns Wednes- gan, Alan Hale. Dad get* mixed np in ZEIGLERSHOP likely to accept what is told us, to be satisfied day and Thursday. A dramatic movie, politics, objects to hi* daughter's 148 S. Main St it present* Davis in a role that won marriage to a young cop, but every- with the externals of an idea and never stop to Guns were made for thoae who cant apeak a language. CROFTS HOSIERY the coveted Screen Guild award. thing turn* oat all right because dig in. This world, stormed and confused with We shoot our wad and throw the bullet S threads 86e propaganda and falsehoods, is no place for the Th* western Friday and Saturday they're all Irish. is "Taming of th* West" with BiU 4 threads 7»c gullible. "The Women," as men never see Spark plug to piston — I wiah that gasoline would (Wild BIU) Elliott. BiU take* over them, with Norms Shearer, Joan Caprice Real Lac* $1.75 The problems that harass this complex society come bu»t in our chamber. th* town marshal'* badge and writes Crawford, Rosalind Russell, play* BEE GEE NEWS PAGE S Flashy Hurons, Oberlin Thinclads Invade Nest

Michiganders Feathers From Fighters Stage Slug-Fests In From The Falcons Host Rated High In The Falcon Feminine To Cardinals Nest Finals Of Boxing Tourney As Field By DUNNY In Last Meet Track Circles By VIRGINIA ALCUIRE Falcons, Underdogs, But Eight Champs Are Crowned Landis Plans Out Door Work ANOTHER GOOD IDEA . . . At a meeting of the Square Dance Expect To Do Better The Before I begin on what I call "an- Group last week it was decided that For Charges After Last Year other good idea" it might be wise to Knock-Outs Feature Card Of Spirited Battles; the organisation would hold regular Tuesday's Meet give some explanation in an endeavor 'House Of Silver' And Kohl Hall First Floor sessions on the first and third Mon- A strong band of Michigan to justify the apparent failure of my days of every month. With winter in the home Normal track men will be on other "good" idea. I have an answer Tie For Trophy With Twenty Points Each The purpose of the stretch and sprinK almost at hand here this afternoon to meet from Mr. Waring, but from it I have group is a purely so- hand, the Bowling Green indoor Coach Landis' thinclads in a come to the conclusion that the Ches- Plenty of bloodshed and the sort of action which keeps a crowd cial one. The dancers track season will be brought to dual meet. terfield artist has been swamped by on its feet featured the final round of the Varsity Club's annual will originate their an end Tuesday afternoon when Last year the boys from the similar petitions to such an extent boxing tournament Monday night. own repertoire and the Orange and Brown track Wolverine state handed the Falcon that it may be a long time until he The card closed with Big Bob McCloud, 203 pound Toledo will perform at the team plays host to the thinclads from track men a 88-18 white washing-. will be able to get around to Bowling product, punching out a decision over game and rugged Joe De- Country Dances held Oberlin College. Two seconds and ten thirds was the Green. Falco, 195 pounds of Walbridge, Ohio. DeFalco lacked the ex- in the Women's Build- Though he prom- The strength of the Oberlin squad best the Bee Gee could do against one perience to solve the fast punching style of his heavier opponent. ing. Is not known but it is thought that of the nations ranking track teams. ises fo rememier us Virglala Election of W.A.A. they will present a fair team. In Dwight Toedter, who is suffering in the future, I have DeFalco landed the heavier punches, but McCloud's punching was information to the ef- continuous. Aleuire officers for the yeart 1938 they breezed through the Ohio from a bad knee this season, came Conference meet in fine style by win- through with a second in the 880 fect that the Univer- In the bantamweight division Steven Stavrides, 115 pounds 1940-1041 unit be held in the lounge of the Women's Building March 27 ning enough firsts to take top hon- event to lead the low scoring of the sity of Alabama hae of New York City, won over Milton at 7 p.m. ors. Last year they placed well Falcons. tent a telegram bear- Klein, 116 of Cleveland, in the cur- Again this year Michigan Normal ing the signatures, of Meet The Champs tain raiser by virtue of heavier and With the diptheria quarantine on among the first in the annual spring sports a good track team. The Normal no lets than 7000 stu- more accurate punching. Stevrides had the Powell House several familiar affair. faces around the gym will be no more The Oberlin squad will be hindered lads are very strong in the long dent* and faculty, and Th« following moil wor* Drake will be Rotsel and I/iuis DeSandro have all schedule. on the campus where the public can \ JACK SPELMAN view a complete and well-organized 165 pound is witling to take a few to get within lo splash party given by the ryth- looked very good on the indoor track. group of Vniversity records, trophies, CHARLES BUCKENMEYER punching range, landed telling blows wire sivimmers. Coeds from other col- The first outdoor meet is scheduled and tradition-building nick-nacks. 175 pound to DcVorak's head and body in all I leges will be invited to the affair over for the curly part of April. Falcon Relay Team FRANK UZAK three rounds. DeVorak landed several which Numa Trauh will preside as Other schools throughout the state sent to schools all over Wood County. have displays that serve as fine pub- Heavyweight hard rights to the head. chairman. The tentative date for the Entered In Michigan This week other invitations will be licity mediums as well as something BOB MC CLOUD Silver No. 2 Victorious IHirly has been set for May 26. Defending champion, Dave Silver, In connection with the high school extended to other high schools in this AA.U. Track Meet to stimulato high school spirit in the part of Ohio. school itself. 141 pound Lima fighter, slipped, dodg- play day, fifty invitations have been ed and punrhed his way to easy three On the second floor of the men's Five Bowling Green thinclads will Muscle Club Forms round victory over Harry Slawson, gym there is ample space for thit pur- invade Yost Field House at Ann Ar- Constitution; Plan 141 pounds from Bowling Green. pose; in fact, the pretent cote there bor, Mich., to compete in the annual Intramural Match Slawson, having his first fight, was COACH STELLER LAYS PLANS FOR BIG Michigan A. A. U. Relays, Saturday was intended for thit use- no match for the clever and seasoned night. In the past the Varsity Club has Dave Silver, who is one of the most BROWN AND ORANGE BASEBALL SEASON embarked on such projects and car- The weight-lifting club, one of the Coach Landis' boys will compete polished collegiate boxers in Ohio. ried them to successful conclusions, campus' youngest organizations, has Of Funds And Field May Handicap Mentor; only in the mile relay event. Those Jack Spelman garnered the Senior- Lack who will run for the Brown and so why can't a project such as is been making rapid progress. A constitution has been formed by President welterweight crown by what authori- Eight Games Already Booked; Many Orange are Eddie Wellner, the River outlined above be undertaken and Henry Squire and Secretary-Treas- ties considered a very questionable Veterans Return For Service Rouge speedster and high scorer of carried to completion so that the Uni- decision over Frank Cassabon, 161 the track team, Ralph Rotsel, Bryan versity may have something on this urer Elmer Solt. The members work pound Maumee fighter. Spelman, who Despite the obstacles of playing Emory University has recently re- dashman, Earl Brillhart and Louie order. out every night of the week and any person interested in joining should weighed in at 160 pounds and hails space, financial deficiency, and last ceived $3,000,000 to aid in the de- DeSandro, the Maumee flyers. Cap- My plan would include the collec- from Cleveland, wus bleeding about velopment of a great university cen- tion of recordt, statistics, pictures get in touch with any member of the year's record, Coach Warren Steller tain Duff Madaras will also make the the nose and mouth after the first is confident of a sparkling baseball ter in the Atlanta area. trip as an alternate. and trophies for each sport down club. After spring vacation the club is round. The bout was packed with Although the Bowling Green boys through the yeart. team this spring. An eight-game going to have a meet with clubs from action which kept the crowd on its card has been arranged in what ap- arc not favored to win their event, Of course, there are many ways to STOP Sandusky and Toledo. The first part feet and strained many a lyrnax. pears to be a record tough season. they are expected to make a good attack the problem and all of them 165 Puumlrn Wage Battle IT'S WONDERFUL showing. Many of the intercollegiate could well end with gratifying suc- of May the club will hold an intra However, nine returning pluycrs mural tournament. Chuck Buchenmyer, 163 of Swan- brighten the prospects. track stars of the surrounding states cess. ton, won a hard fought decision over As was true last year, the team will be on hand to compete in this Blaine Sterner, 161 of Navarre. Both OUR invitational event. boys were southpaws. Buckenmyer will be forced to practice and pluy The Relays will be featured by the BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB SPONSORS clinched the decision by landing home games on the city park diamond presence of the great Finnish runners, several straight punches to the head because of the non-completion of our own athletic field at the rear of the Taisto Maki and Paavo Nurmi. They FIRST ANNUAL UNIVERSITY GYMKHANA in the closing round. 25c Women's Building. The scanty al- will meet each other In a long distance "Stoic" Frank Uiak, the boy with Lunches event, which is the feature of the one Church, Smith, Wolfe, O'Neil, Allen, Prout, Arnold, the imperturbable kisser, won the lotment for baseball has curtailed night meet Charles And Gibbs Capture Firsts In light heavyweight crown by outpunch- much of the baseball program. ing Leo Bayless of Findlay. Uzak, Wittenberg, Kent State, Ypsilanti, COUPON—Thie adv. and 86c will Gala Riding Show who weighed in at 176 hails from Lor- and Findlay have again been sched- DAIRY uled in home-and-home games with clean and press a pair of trousers, Gibbs. Mary Louise Hohler placed ain. Bayless weighed 176. Uiak lost HOLLAND BAR a sweater, or a skirt. Heme The University's first gymkhana the first round on a foul but won the the possible addition of Bluffton. sponsored by the Boots and Saddle second and Ruth Esckilsen third. Laundry and Dependable Dry The advanced equitation event was second by a slight margin and the These teams proved a little more than Cleaners, 186 W. Weoster St Club was held in the riding ring at third round by a wide margin, due to Mr. Steller's horse-hiders could han- the University farm Saturday after- won by Wills Volk with Charles Drake of Tiffin second, and Mary Frances several hard punches to the body. dle last spring, but the team is op- PEANUTS ROASTED DAILY noon. 'House of Silver" and Kohl Hall 1st timistic in view of the fine array EASTER The first event was the showing of Church third. of returning talent. FRESH POPCORN the 3-gsited horse with Mary Frances Three events were not held because floor tied for point trophy. Winner JEWELRY GIFTS This year's roster will include nine Church up. The second event was the of the unfavorable condition of the is to be decided later. stars of the 1939 season. Ed Welker CORNER NEWS STAND showing of a 6-gaited horse with ring. Distinguished and exquisite. at first sack, Ed Mussill on the key- Main and Wooster Msrgaret Smith up. The judges were Mrs. Mervin Priced moderately for those The egg and spoon race was won Lownsbury of Perrysburg and Mrs. Journalists Hold stone, Tippy Michaelis at shortstop, with the best of taste. and Jack McNeel in the hot corner by Mildred Wolf. In this event, the V. L. Magers of Tiffin. first contestant to carry an egg in a The announcer was Michael D'Asaro Meet On Campus will comprise the veteran infield. Dunn, Steele and Grignon will SPRING TIME MEANS spoon twice around the ring was the of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fourteen members of the North- KODAK TIME . . . FREE DE- winner. be the out fielders. Also AUi- STRAWSER'S VELOPING AND ONLY 8c In the fourth event, called "Handy western Ohio Press Box Club, an or- on and Soskey will wear the mask 116 N. Main St PER PRIOT FOR FINISHING Hands," the contestants displayed Coach Cox Awards ganization of sports writers and edi- and glove, while Wayne Michaelis . . . YOU WILL BE CHARGED their skill in the handling of the tors, of the more prominent papers and Al Soskey are veterans who will ONLY FOR THOSE WHICH horses. Lavonne O'Neil was the win- of this section, held a dinner-meeting pitch. COME OUT PERFECTLY! Swimming Letters in the private dining room of Kohl ner with Geraldine Arnold second, SENIORS! and Margaret Smith third. Hall last Monday evening. CUT Swim coach Budd Cox announced The journalists, as guests of the APPLICATION The potato race was won by Ruth University, toured the campus and Let's Go To . . Allen. Other contestants were Mary last week that all eleven men of the PICTURES • RATE varsity swimming team would re- attended the finals of the All-Campus ttl.£. DRUGS Louise Gibson and Wills Volk. FREE DEVELOPING mm m ,weater f r 1,Ut Boxing Tournament ISALY'S Fr7nce^~Prout"and Geraldine Ar.|<*i™ , ^ " ° The newspapermen who attended 12 for $2.25 nold were the winners in the pairs Be»on" »*£**•., „„„„,. __. Special rates to Sororities 4 proofs for your selection the meeting and the papers they re- and Fraternities class with Glendor. Wood, and MaryLjS£7wXSSd^^b^i present are E. M. Mann, Northwest Louise Gibson winning second place. ^"P""" "» •"■*» > „_-., Chicken Center Briclu For 'stroke artist who was high scorer News of Napoleon; Paul Gallaghan Sarah Charles won first place in Easter, 29e week day.; Ariel Walker A BIRTHDAY! for the Falcons; Vie Peterson, Norm and Fred Edwards of the Bellevue Sundayi, 25c the horsemanship class. Rita Fender Robertson, and Ellsworth Nibeck, Gazette; Ralph Kwilus of the Fostoria Studio was second and Lenore Bergett was Review; and Jesse Williams of the Let's surprise your room- dash men; middle distance men Bill 104 N, Main Ph. 9041 mate with a cake with all third in this event. Warren and Walt Roper; divers Bud Tiffin Advertiser-Tribune. Special Lunches 25c the flxens! The eighth event was another horse- Francis and Dave Silver; Frank Jim Temple of the Sandusky News; manship class and was won by Lorene Szulmicz, backstroker; Charles Down Millard Foreman of the Toledo Blade; DEAN FLEAGLE—C Walter A. Krupp and Bill Sharkoff Drop in or call Gat Top Performance With er, breast-stroker, and Bob North, SHIEDHAUR'S ATLANTIC GASOLINE and free style swimmer. of the Port Clinton Herald; Marshall MOTOR OIL Freshmen who will be given numer- Sherer of the Wood County Repub- als and who should give all the re- lican; Larry Newman and Ivan E. Church Says: Sanitary Bakery ATLANTIC WHITE turning mermen support next sea- Lake of the Bowling Green Sentinel Compliments of 80S N. Main Phone 9514 FLASH son are: Don Greetham, Bob Smith, Tribune and Duncan N. Scott, pub- Bring in your entire Cor. a Main and Washington Willard Chapoton, Jack Bersee, Jean lications adviser of Bowling Green Bellard, Leslie Carter, Bob Osthiraer, State University. family's shoes for free The Bank of Sherrard Ross, Al Adelman, Austin check-up SOONER OR Kelsch, Dave Young, Jim Gray, Jack OH BOY! DeMuth and Don Miller. MARCH 18-23 Wood County LATER EVERY FOR WE'RE OFF FOR Jim Place and Clair Kneer, manag- A SWELL TREAT National SHOE STUDENT STOPS ers, will be given numerals for their "CHECK-UP" Day. QUALITY season's work. AT THE AT THE No Chare* or Obligation Midland College has a special DAIRY PRODUCTS courtesy week during which students GIANT Messber Whitehouse wear such tags as "smile" and "thank CHURCH yon." HAMBURGER SHOE SHOP The Federal Deposit Hamburger S. Main Street Model Dairy la.araac* Core. Drake University radio students Neat to Crou Motor Sain 148 West Wooster St. Shop broadcast 870 shows a year over Iowa OPEN ALL NIGHT broadcasting stations. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS POST-LENTEN ACTIVITIES GIVE PROMISE Collegians Play At Faculty Club Has DR. J. J. CURRY Commoner Dance 'G. W. T. W.' Party FLOWERS ... OPTOMETRIST OF FULL SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR APRIL Saturday Evening The gay, colorful gowns of the Ci- Easter Time . . Phone 9141 116 B. Court W.S.G.A. Tea And Dance Will Be Held On April 10; vil War period were worn at the Skols Open Sorority Formal Season On The 13th; Creating a real sensation and pack- Faculty Women's "Gone With The See our wide Two Forma Is Scheduled For April 19 ing the galleries during a 16-minute Wind" party Thursday evening. Some sele c t i o n of jam session, the Wilberforce Col- of the most outstanding costumes Plants and By MARTHA WALRATH legians made their debut on the cam- were worn by Miss Helen Henderson, Expert Beauty Work to pus at the Commoner's formal dance Flowers for in the reception hall last Saturday. Miss Marvelene Day, Mrs. Warren Easter. fit your individual With Easter vacation starting Friday and eight days of E. Steller and Miss Lena Mills. spring vacation following close on its heels, social events at Bow- Predominating the decorations was style ling Green for the next two weeks will be at a minimum. How- a lighted Commoner crest and an Some of the guests were dressed We Telegraph improvised canopy over the band as old-fashioned southern gentlemen. Flowers ever, post-lenten activities will resume with classes. First of the stand. The crest, which was hung in Miss Emilie Hartman led the group scheduled events will be the Women's Student Government Associ- the back ground of the band, was en- ation tea, dance and installation of officers to be held on Wednes- in round and square dances. circled by 60 white disks bearing the Miss Myrtle Jensen accompanied Kay-Ann day, April 10. • names of all the fraternity members. BRIGHAMS First of the soror- a chorus that sang old-fashioned THE FLORIST Five Brothers bald a houa* party, A short entertainment feature ar- songs with gestures. Members of the "Corsage* Our Specially" Beauty Shop ities to give their ranged by Bob Baron, was presented sprinft formal will be Saturday evening, March 16 at the chorus were Miss Emilie Hartman, Phone 2931 fraternity house. Music for dancing during intermission. A quartette of Miss Neva West, Miss Caroline Shaw, Skol. The dance will pledges sang out their woes as under- be held on April 13 in was provided by a "vie" and later in Miss Helen Henderson and Dr. Flo- WADE McCLUGGAGE—L the evening nearly 30 brothers and privilegede neophytes in a mock oper- rence Litchfleld. connection with a re- guests roasted marshmallows and atic arrangement by Baron. Pledges union. April 19 prom- taking part were Dick Jaynes, Bob Mint "julep" and chocolate cakes ises to be a big eve< weiners over the newly constructed were served for refreshments. The fireplace in the basement. Martin, Walter McConnell, and Bob Spring Dretiei, CoaU, ning on B.G.'s camp- Hunter. table was decorated with candles and us with both the Three The fraternity, in accordance with Punch and wafers were served pink carnations. Accessories, Hosiery an old custom of attending a differ- M. Walralh Kay sorority and during the evening. The dance pro- RIANON Kohl Hall holding ent church in a body once a month, T grams were a black plastic engraved FOR HAIR-DO'S YOU'LL ADORE attended the Catholic church in body Now Being Featured formal dances. The Phratra Soror- with the Commoner crest. Call The Girls at TOLEDO ity formal will be given on April 26, last Sunday. Chaplain Bob Bowers Chaperones included President and at with the next evening being the date states that nearly 46 brothers and THE GERTRUDE SHOP pledges were present. Mrs. Frank J. Prout, Dr. and Mrs. chosen by the Seven Si.ii.n- sorority II. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William 310 E. Wooster (It's Handy) Easter Sunday for their dance. Numerous other The first degree for the 24 pledges Dunipace, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde His- PHONE 2191 KESSEL'S smnller events are scheduled on the will be held Tuesday night, March 26, song, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Zaugg, March 24 social calendar for the month of April. according to G. A. P. Dale Good. and Prof, and Mrs. Willard E. Singer. A large chair and davenport have PERMANENT WAVE Skol pledges entertained the mem- been purchased as additional furniture Tha opening of tha new recraalion SPECIAL Woody bers with a spring party last evening for the parlor of the fraternity house. room at Williams Hall was held last (Good Until April) Brother Bill Frakcr, now student nt the home of Martha Jordan, Troupe week. The room has been furnished Reg. $3.50 Triple Oil Avenue. An Easter fashion parade nt Ohio State University, was a week- To Our Customers— to provide the girls with cooking ap- Wave, now $1.95 Herman was the feature of the evening and end visitor at the house. Reg. $5.00 Machineless REMEMBER THIS IS Tho Five Brothers sent a check pliances as well as chairs, tables and each member was presented with a a place to dance. Wave, now . $2.50 And His EASTER WEEK-END; SO new "Easter bonnet". along with Harold Bishop and Mike MAKE YOUR APPOINT- At the party Mrs. Josephine James End Carl $1.50 MENTS EARLY AND Games of cards were arranged for Kormazis who played in a benefit All permanents guaranteed Orchestra play and nt the close of the evening basketbal game for Alumni brother. and Mrs. Herriff presided at the AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. serving table. An arrangement of refreshments were served. About Cliff Conrad, who is still in the Flower Creative Beauty [.-in -i. centered the table. Hot thirty members and 22 pledges at- hospital. tended the party. chocolate and cookies were served and Shop Advance Sale Now Marjorie LeVally was general chair- La. Ami,., plcdgei gave a St. during the evening the girls enjoyed 123 E. Court Ph. 9811 Vanity Shop man in charge of the party arrange- Patrick's party last evening for the dancing and other diversions. "In The Modern Home" ments. Other committee members active members. Rev. Paul Moore, a 1939 B. G. 110 S. Prospect Ph. 6031 were decorations, Joan Coulon, chair- These pledges are Anita Mathew, graduate who is now attending Yale man; Martha Jordan, Georgia Wies- Jean Bice and Joan Weaver, Marion OVERHEARD AT THE PARROT ler, Dorothy Boskey, Noma Traub, Merickle, Jean Mersereau and Nova Divinity School, informally chatted with the Y.M.C.A. members about Coming Events Cost Their Shadows etc. Dept — Tims: ami Mary Lou Mertz; entertainment, Groll, Betty Hite, Harriet Troyer, Teilca Arnold, chairman; Annette life on the New Haven campus at 1950 A. D. Place: New York City (Unless the A. Hitler Co. changes Betty Lovcland, Catherine Smith, last week's meeting. Bowling Gr-en'» Persons, Mary Frances Church, Mar- Marjorio Hilt, and Virginia Kurtz. the name by then) Cast: Local talent I Hobbling along on tha DeWesc and Martha Walrath; It had been announced that Bob crutches yours truly observes the following: Senator and Mrs. Travel food, Margaret Persons, chairman; Miss Grace Wills entertained four Shimoda, a Japanese friend of Rev- IJIS Amigas and seven rushees at a P. Clark shopping In Saks Fifth Avenue for "little things In pink Idcne Mitchell, Leila Si..hi, Gaylc erend Moore who is also attending Headquarters luncheon, Thursday, Feb. 22. The and blue"; the fifth time tool . . . Mayor "Little Flower, the Bnosembark and Ruth Wolfe. Yale, would address the Y but ho glow of blue and silver candles added was unable to do so because of an- second", Wilenslri feeding the pigeons In Central Park between More than 200 musicians rapreienl to the atmosphere. The afternoon other engagement in Detroit glances at ihe two-somes on the benches, something he never was spent playing cards and Chinese While enrolled here, Moore, a mem- experienced! . . . "Elsie" Nlbeck struggling with his beer truck ing 64 high schools in the northwes- checkers. LOWEST tern and north central districts of the ber of the Commoner fraternity, was In the late traffic I (He never could forget the smell of Georges I) active in the Y.M.C.A., the U.C.R.L. . . . "Benny" Schulman In a white coat and cap and pushing FARES Ohio Music Education Association First dagraa aarvicaa war* given by who attended the band and orchestra and Emerson Literary Society. He his streamlined cart marked. "D. S. C. Dept." waves a greet- festival at the University last Satur- to the Seven Sister sorority pledges was widely known for his ability as ing to Patrolman Jim Zechmanl . . . Stopping traffic at Broad- BUS day dined at Kohl Hall after a day of last Tuesday evening by the president, a public speaker. way and 49th is lovely LaVonne O'Neil. No. 1 hoofer In the for your strenuous rehearsals. Ruth Spackman. Inspection was held Paradise revue 1 (We finally got her out of Burlesque 1) She is trip home for Nearly 160 members of the local by Virginin Cross, pledge captain. Phratra pledgai have been buty closely followed by the new D. A. "Honest" Bill Cromer who Is Kiwanis and Rotary organizations Present at the meeting were Miss this last week fulfilling their duties. Easter Florence Litchfleld and Miss Caroline held In tow by the Current Stage Sensation, actress Gloria La aiii-Mil.nl a joint meeting of these Pledges were required to dress in Verre (I knew her when she was Just Welda B.l) . . . Breezing groups at Kohl Hall last Thursday Nielsen, sorority sponsors, and Miss their "Sunday best" and to carry a evening. The main spenker wns Dr. Grnce Tressel. suitcase to all their classes, nnd then Into Club "21" we hear the strains of a rhumba rendered by that II. II. Maynard, professor of business The pledges have been assigned to on Friday they climaxed the week popular Maestro Norm Robertson and his Gaucho Serenaders. organization at Ohio State University their big sisters and will continue to by presenting an apple to each of He features "Duck" Berry and the voice of lovely lean Drake. C.&L.E.Bus and former lieutenant-governor of do pledge duty. They are also wear- their teachers. (Exercising her voice muscles instead of her arm muscles.) Be- Kiwanis Division Five. Mr. Maynard ing their gold pledge pins. At a meeting last evening pledges hind the bar Is congenial "Buck" Rohrs, whose best customer Station spoke on "You and Uncle Sam." Betty (iacth and Marian Knepp.'r made up their honor points by giving Is socialite Ruth Osbom (They're as close as the scotch and soda LLOYD'S DRUG STORE Dinner guests at the dormitory dur- visited at the house for the weekend. talks on their hobbies. They were he pours!)... So as we sit at the bar chatting with an old friend. 102 N. Main St. ing the past week included Mr. and Word has been received that Mrs. given a test on the sorority's consti- Bob Franks, who Is still taking post-graduate courses (now at Phone 8171 Mrs. John Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Budd B. H. Urschcl, former Seven Sister, tution and were required to sing the Columbial) our memories wonder back to our college days I Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott, and who has been seriously ill at Toledo sorority song and to recite the Greek Days at Bee Gee with "all the gang" at the PARROT! Mr. and Mrs. Elden T. Smith. Hospital, is recovering. alphabet.

THE LYRIC WED.-THUR. M.r 20-21 Bette Davis, George Brent in "DARK VICTORY" FRI..SAT. Mar. 2223 Open 2:16 Sat. ^ Ox/i/ (Combination of its fan*/ BILL ELLIOTT in "Taming Of The West" Plu. Chapter One "Drums of Fur Manchu" Ailniisiii.ii lie, 16c SUN.-MON. Mar. 24-25 Open 2:15 Sun. Thomns Mitclu'H, Priscilla Lane, Alan Hale, Irene Harvey in "Three Cheers For The Irish" TUE.-WED.-THUR. Mar. 26-27-28 Xi.niia Shearer, Joan Crawford in "THE WOMEN"

JOSEPH SMITH

THE CLA-ZEL THUR.-FRI.SAT. March 21-22-23 2 FEATURES 2 Jackie Cooper, Betty Field in The Hill Sisters Booth Tarkinfrton's DEFINITELY MILDER "SEVENTEEN" Queens of Basketball Also Marjorie, Itabel, Ruth, "Calling Philo Vance" Batty and Helena of COOLER.SMOKING Admission lie, 31c W. Hem p. teed, L. I.. ached by their father, BETTER-TASTING SUN.-MON. Mar. 24-28 Open 2:16 Sun. have woo 80 out of 84 Fred MacMurray, Jean Arthur in tfamea... a combination that yon can't maCoh lou can look the country over "Too Many Husbands" anywhere. and you won't find another cigarette TUE. — Open 2:46 — Mar. 26 TOM BROWN in that rates as high as Chesterfield for "Ma! He's Making the things that smokers really want Eyes At Me" WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION Mar. 27 28-29 30 Open 2:16 Sat of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Mickey Rooney in "Young Tom Edison" is way out in front for mildness, for Copjtltkl 1»40. ALICE DINSMORE u Oiesterfiel coolness, and for better taste. SSM. oT The RIGHT COMWNATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos