The B-G News May 11, 1954

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The B-G News May 11, 1954 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-11-1954 The B-G News May 11, 1954 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 11, 1954" (1954). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1190. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1190 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ._i»ie ini^ twL.^* IWfitw Green State Utiiifersitu VoL 38 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tueeday. May 11. I9S4 No. SI contact Need "+%%*mg May Queen And Attendants Found By Group The first meeting of the Bowl- ing Green Marketing Association was held Thursday, May 6. To Be Presented Tonight At Leadership Meet This group is being organized ■Y CAROL SUTLIFF by juniors and seniors in the field "The Evolution of a Day in Thc need for better communica- of business for students who arc Blossom" will be the theme for tion between students, faculty, following the curriculum of mar- the presentation of the May Queen and administration personnel was keting, retailing, or advertising. and her attendants this evening realized by the 80 persons attend- The purpose of the Bowling at 8 o'clock in the Main Aud. ing the first Leadership Confer- Green Marketing Association is: Sally Schmidt, general chair- ence on University Life, sponsored 11) to provide a means of in- man, expluined that each woman Photo By Jim Qoruen by Omicron Delta Kappa, Satur- formal exchange of ideas among will represent a flower character- A young art critic admires on* of Mary Joanne Connelly's day. | students and faculty of Bowling istic of the time of day. The oil paintings, held by Miss Connelly and Harry Soviak at the Leaders from the three phases Green State University, who have freshman attendant, escorted by Student Ait Show Sunday. In the background is Soviak's draw- of campus life met in formal special interest in the area of mar- George Howick, will be repre- ing. "Crow's Neat", which won the beet-work-of-art award. groups to discuss three major keting; (2) To promote integra- sented by the violet for dawn; topics: pride in the University, tion between business community noon and the yellow tulip will be the development and responsibili- and education for business man- represented by the sophomore at- ties of campus leadership, and the agement by creating a realistic tendant, escorted by Brad Green- Soviak Receives Top Award value of education. environment in which marketing berg; blue gardenia for afternoon All Groups Unaware may be studied; (8) To provide will bedeck junior attendant es- All groups found during the means for reciprocal exchange of corted by Robert Troknya; and At Student Art Show discussion that they were often services between the students, the senior attendant, escorted by unaware of the problems of the faculty, and the business communi- Bruce Gethin, will be adorned Harry Soviak received the best- other group. Students brought ty relative to the operation and with red roses, signifying sunset. work-of-art award at the open- forth many rumors concerning management of marketing. Climax Is Queen Preservation ing of the student art show Sun- Twilight Concert campus affairs, and found them Students eligible to join in the Newlv-elocted officers of Interim- The climax of the day will be day, in the gallery of the Fine to be merely rumors in most cases. organizational proceedings will be lernity Council are Richard Hum- the presentation of the May Queen Arts Bldg. The award was pre- Faculty and administrative mem- notified by mail and are urged to phrey. president top left; Roger of 1964 in a night and moonlight sented by Delta Phi Delta, na- To Be Thursday bers stated that they did not know attend the meeting at 8 p. m. raster,, vice-president, right! Robert mood, symbolized by the white tional recognition society in art, of these problems, that the rum- Thursday, May 13, 200 Ad. Itldg. Rclnbold. secretary, bottom left; and orchid. Senate President Charles There will be a twilight concert Edward Holler, treasurer, right for his drawing, "Crow's Nest." in the amphitheater, Thursday, at ors never reached them. At this time officers will be elect- Green will escort the queen, and ed. In the oil painting division Ron- 7:30, replacing the concert sche- Both groups assumed respon- Mrs. James Kramer, the former ald Penkoff received the first duled for last Wednesday, which sibility for the lack of communi- Later this semester a general Patricia Devoe and 1963 May prize for his painting entitled, was cancelled due to bad weather cation, believing that the line of meeting will be held by all stu- Queen, will crown the new royalty. "Toledo," and second prize went condition. contact must work both directions. dents eligible for membership. Outstanding Acting The niiiiii'.-i of the queen and her to Kathryn Metz for her "Fourth Roy J. Weger, director of bands, Pride in the University was attendants will be revealed as they Street." Martha Ruetz and Don stated that the symphonic band's found to stem from many sources: are escorted onto the terraced Schrom received honorable men- performance Thursday would con- freshman orientation program, Wm.Mekin~Eiected With Excellent Sets garden through arbors and trel- tion in this division. sist of the same program that was traditions of the school, quality liccs. Each woman will be sere- naded by organ music as she is Wins Ca»h Award planned for last Wednesday with of leadership, faculty accomplish- ments, physical aspect of the Head Of Ohio FTA Shown In liliom' brought to her chair. After each The Polly Hodgkinson Cash possibly a few additions. The last twilight concert in the school. William Melvin was elected pre- By CAROL SUTLIFF woman is seated, she will be en- Award in the watcrcolor division Pride Begins With Freshman tertained by acts appropriate to wont to Mary Jeanne Connelly series, which is scheduled for May sident of the Ohio Association of Robert Smith and Juanita 19 at the time, will consist Pride begins with the freshman Future Teachers of America, and Haugh, a relative newcomer to her timo of day. for her work entitled, "Ivenson." orientation program, students and Entertainment Provided The first prize in this division also of a wide variety of popular se- Jonnn Schrocder was elected se- University theater, took top bil- lections. It is felt by Mr. Weger faculty believe. It must continue cretary, at the Spring Confer- ling in performances as well as Entertainment will be provided went to Mary Jeanne Connelly through each class, however, and by flute Boloist Nancy Meeks, the for her watercolor entitled, "Moth- that people need occasional tastes ence Saturday, May B, at Capital roles in "Liliom," directed by Dr. of lighter music, in contrast to the responsibility for this lies with University. Donald C. Klccker Thursday Theta Chi Quartet, baritone er and Children." Nelson Oes- the student leaders. Richard Payne, and dancers Nan- the usual heavier works played by Dr. John E. Gee, chairman of through Saturday in the Main treich received the second prize The responsibility for education cy Lego, Dorothy Farley, Beverly for his "Ships 12." Third prize the symphonic band through-out the department of education, ap- Aud. the year. which makes the student think Their finely drawn characteri- Harkbarth, and Mary Anna Scott. in this division went to Don lies with both students snd facul- peared on the program. Dr. Gee The escorts are Senate mem- Schrom. and John E. Harris re- is state FTA coordinator. zations were well matched by ty, it was stressed by members of others in the cast, which was a bers, and the presentation is a reived the fourth prize. Kathryn both groups. Cooperation by both Joann Schrocder is president Senate function. Miss Schmidt Metz received honorable mention. of the Walter A. Zaugg chapter well-balanced mixture of old and Core Curriculum groups can mean a highly stimu- new faces in University theater. said a photographer from the To- In the drawing division of the lating educational experience. of FTA. Also attending the con- ledo Blade is expected to be pre- show, Harry Sov'ak received a Develops Understanding ference were nine other student Smith Does Fine lob sent to take pictures of the queen. first prize for his "Crow's Nest." Conference Planned A greater understanding of the members of the chapter. The violent personality of Li- The second prize went to Ronald Nelson L. Bossing, professor of mutual problems and viewpoints liom, fighting against the world Penkoff. Mary Jeanne Connelly education at the University of developed at this conference, with and all it holds for him, was ex- 14 Groups Are Entered and James Wagner merited honor- Minnesota, will direct a confer- all feeling free to express their ROTC To March cellently created by Smith. The able mention. ence on Core Curriculum from views in the informal atmosphere. essence of the character was In AWS Sing Scheduled Print Winners Wednesday, July 14, through Sat- The benefit of the conference established by Smith in his early will come in putting into action In Parade Saturday moments on stage, and he added 7:30 Wednesday Night In the print division, the Polly to it with every statement and Hodgkinson award went to Harry some of the ideas gained in dis- The Air Force and Army ROTC Fourteen groups will participate cussion, ODK members stressed.
Recommended publications
  • To Download a PDF, Click Here
    ROSARY HIGH SCHOOL A Catholic, College Preparatory School for Young Women ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 Annual Report 2018-2019 Dear Rosary Families, Eleanor Roosevelt once said, “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” I firmly believe that our girls can accomplish anything once they graduate from Rosary High School because we empower them to dream big so that they can achieve their greatest potential. Rosary High School has been educating young women in the Dominican tradition since 1962. Rosary women are taught the four Dominican pillars: study, prayer, community, and preaching. These four pillars help develop the foundation on which these young women’s academic and spiritual lives are built. These four pillars are what will help define who they are today, but more importantly, who they become in the future. This past school year, our girls did some pretty amazing things in and out of the classroom. Once again, 100% of this year’s graduating class was college bound, and 91% of the graduates earned scholarships totaling over $11.5 million. Two Rosary students qualified as National Merit Commended Students, 16 earned the designation of Illinois State Scholars, and 20 were inducted into the National Honor Society. Rosary students performed over 10,000 hours of service to our community this past year assisting local food pantries, special education recreation programs, churches and youth groups, Catholic grade schools, local senior citizens, and even performing painting and light construction on a summer mission trip in Indiana. Clearly Rosary continues to prepare Dominican Christian leaders who make us proud.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 in the United States ­ Wikipedia 2016 in the United States from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    4/30/2017 2016 in the United States ­ Wikipedia 2016 in the United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Events in the year 2016 in the United States. Contents 1 Incumbents 1.1 Federal government 1.2 Governors 1.3 Lieutenant governors 2 Events 2.1 January 2.2 February 2.3 March 2.4 April 2.5 May 2.6 June 2.7 July 2.8 August 2.9 September 2.10 October 2.11 November 2.12 December 3 Deaths 3.1 January 3.2 February 3.3 March 3.4 April 3.5 May 3.6 June 3.7 July 3.8 August 3.9 September 3.10 October 3.11 November 3.12 December 4 See also 5 References Incumbents Federal government President: Barack Obama (D­Illinois) Vice President: Joe Biden (D­Delaware) Chief Justice: John Roberts (New York) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_in_the_United_States 1/60 4/30/2017 2016 in the United States ­ Wikipedia Speaker of the House of Representatives: Paul Ryan (R­Wisconsin) Senate Majority Leader: Mitch McConnell (R­Kentucky) Congress: 114th https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_in_the_United_States 2/60 4/30/2017 2016 in the United States ­ Wikipedia Governors and Lieutenant governors Governors Governor of Alabama: Robert J. Bentley Governor of Mississippi: Phil Bryant (Republican) (Republican) Governor of Alaska: Bill Walker Governor of Missouri: Jay Nixon (Independent) (Democratic) Governor of Arizona: Doug Ducey Governor of Montana: Steve Bullock (Republican) (Democratic) Governor of Arkansas: Asa Hutchinson Governor of Nebraska: Pete Ricketts (Republican) (Republican) Governor of California: Jerry Brown Governor of Nevada: Brian Sandoval (Democratic)
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE £,Kte*T4,Io.E Pnxxyiam Oft (La&Ia-Actiue Dr
    SPARTAN ALUM N I M A G A Z N E '"•wswoj*-- * — .. .. „ "•"•^^"•"^•^^^•i^"' JB^^W"*!^ * -4 NEW PHYSICS AND MATH BUILDING MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE £,Kte*t4,io.e Pnxxyiam oft (la&ia-Actiue Dr. H. S. Leonard New MSC Philosophy Head (l&teanck Qeti IdnA&ujuGif at MSC Dr. Henry S. Leonard, formerly chair­ man of the Department of Philosophy at By JIM MCCARTNEY, '49 Dr. Wolterink, whose department is Duke University, is the new head of the A group, of Michigan State College working with funds from the A.E.C., Michigan State College Department of scientists have a new and important said that the government is primarily in­ Philosophy. project on their hands. They have been terested in the "pure science" aspect of The appointment, which became effec­ assigned to delve into the mysteries of the project and the number of trained tive Sept. 1, was approved by the State human and animal bodies through the use personnel that may be developed for Board of Agriculture at a special meet­ of radio-active materials. future work with atomic energy. ing Aug. 16. Grants for two separate atomic proj­ Will Aid Farm Production Leonard Replaces DeHaan ects were awarded the college by the Dr. Wolterink declared that experi­ Atomic Energy Commission and the ments might easily have far-reaching Dr. Leonard replaced Prof. John M. American Cancer Society, Inc., in July. benefits for agriculture. "It is hoped DeHaan, who requested to be relieved of These grants, totaling $25,000, gave that by the study of the relationship of administrative duties in order to devote added impetus to other research with these radio-active materials to vitamin full time to teaching and research.
    [Show full text]
  • G the Grinnell Magazine
    The Grinnell Magazine Spring 2013 G The Memory Books Student Musings Grinnell After Fire What working as a wildland firefighter taught me about college. It started to rain after midnight, cool drops on my In the quick-moving world of firefighting, I found scalp and my eyelids. I slid deeper into my sleeping myself thinking more and more about the books piled bag, watching through the slit at the top as dark shapes on my dresser at our guard station. I began a nightly moved around me, figures hauling ground pads and ritual of listening to storytelling podcasts as I lay beneath personal gear bags across the field to a long row of fire great stretches of sky. I started jotting down scraps in trucks. We were at a wildfire in southern Idaho, camped Spanish when I found the time; I wrote long letters out on a farmer’s land, the nearby hills glowing in the following my thoughts and poems about losing my face dark. The Ridge Top Fire. This was our seventh day. — that sensation that comes from living without mirrors. Car lights clicked on as people wrestled into On my free days, whenever those came, I made a habit backseats to escape the rain; others struggled with tent of driving the steep, curved road into Salt Lake City, bags. Few of us bothered with tents when the sky looked where I would camp out in a bookstore for hours. clear. On the clock from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., tents — the It took the total absence of Grinnell for me to daily operation of putting them up and then taking understand why it was important to me in the first place.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Selectmen and Other Town Officers of the Town Of
    NHamp 352.07 B41 1978 wn of BEDFORD, N. H. ANNUAL REPORTS YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1978 SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORTS YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1978 1978 DATES TO REMEMBER 1979 January 1 Fiscal Year Begins March 13 Town Meeting — Voting March 14 Annual School District Meeting March 20 Annual Town Meeting April 1 All property both real and personal, assessed to owner of record this date. Ban lifted on all-night parking. April 15 Last day for property owners to file property inventory per RSA 77:14. Last day for veterans to file for tax exemp- - J. » tion (White Card). Applies only to those f t have not J \ . who previously applied. Dog licenses available. , \,^ X 7 June 1 Last day to license dogs. November 1 Overnight parking prohibited 12 P.M. to 8 A.M. December 31 Fiscal year ends. ANNUAL REPORT Of the SELECTMEN and other TOWN OFFICERS of the Town of Bedford New Hampshire of TOWN AFFAIRS For the Year Ending December 31, 1978 and SCHOOL AFFAIRS For the Year Ending June 30, 1978 Population, Official 1971 Census 5,800 Estimated 1978 Population 9,500 Valuation for Tax Rate $188,866,622 Town Tax Rate $3.10 County 1-20 School District 16.30 20.60 per thousand Nr\ INDEX I PAGE TOWN REPORTS Town Officers 3 Town Warrant 8 Disposition of 1978 Articles on Town Warrant 19 Town Budget 20 Summary Inventory of Valuation 23 Statement of Appropriations and Taxes Assessed 24 Comparative Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 27 Balance Sheet 29 Note Schedule Payments 31 Schedule of Town Property 34 Town Auditor's Report 35 Town Clerk 38 Tax Collector 40 Treasurer's
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Starr Keesler, '41, Is Named Alumni Director Starr H
    SPARTAN ALUM N I M A G A Z I N E AUGUST 1, 1950 v# *% ^ *j£ '1" # ^ C tjfUV i&aMjJ C, <4 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Starr Keesler, '41, Is Named Alumni Director Starr H. Keesler, '41, is the new direc­ tor of alumni relations at Michigan Dr. Connor Smith Named State College, having taken over the reins from Tom King, who became dean To Board of Agriculture of students July 1. Dr. Connor D. Smith 30, has been Keesler at MSC Since 1943 appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams to the State Board of Agriculture, gov­ Another new face in the Office of erning body of Michigan State College. Alumni Relations is Jack Breslin, '46, one He replaces the late Ellsworth B. More, of MSC's all-time football greats, who '16, who died April 28. replaces George Guerre, '48, as assist­ ant director of alumni relations. Dr. Smith was born in St. Johns, Mich., October 6, 1907, and received his The 30-year-old Keesler first joined D.V.M. degree from MSC in 1930. the Michigan State staff in 1943 as an A member of the American Veterinary instructor in short courses. Following Medical Association, Dr. Smith now re­ a tour as an officer in the U. S. Navy sides in Standish, Mich., where he has in World War II, he returned to MSC been engaged in the veterinary medicine in 1946 as director of college housing. practice since his graduation. Prominent Since January he has become a familiar in civic affairs in Arenac county, he is figure to Spartan alumni all over the married and has two children.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC OPINION Has It That:
    2 3 PUBLIC OPINION has it that: ... "He's a swell guy, one of the best there is" ... "Respected and admired by all who know him" ... "Truly a brilliant man". One of the foremost men in the photographic field today, holder of a Fellowship in the Royal Photographic Society, Mr. Neblette, Counselor of the Department of Photographic Tech­ nology, has done his utmost to promote the best interests of his department and the school. We sincerely appreciate the help that he has given us, and are indeed proud that the 1942 Ramikin is dedicated to such an understanding friend and associate, Mr. C. B. Neblette. 4 MR. CARROL B. NEBLETTE 6 7 8 The Rochester Athenaeum, born in only one facturing processes. The photographic technology room and with only one course-that of industrial laboratories and studios are located in this build­ arts, later combined with the Mechanics Institute, ing. Additional studio and laboratory facilities founded for the purpose of giving to mechanics are available for advanced students in the Photo­ and artisans instruction in such branches as would graphic Building. benefit them in their work, to form the everyday "Home" to out-of-town women students during Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute. the school year is the Women's Residence Hall or The Institute is the of today furthering plans prac­ Dormitory. The present Dormitory, originally an tical, Rochesterians, who were sensitive far-seeing apartment house, was built by George Forsyth in to the needs and future demands of industry on memory of Michael Jenkinson in 1889. Pur­ Rochester youth.
    [Show full text]
  • What Can and Can't Be Said
    What Can and Can’t Be Said This page intentionally left blank What Can and Can’t Be Said RACE, UPLIFT, AND MONUMENT BUILDING IN THE { CONTEMPORARY SOUTH Dell Upton NEW HAVEN AND LONDON Copyright © 2015 by Dell Upton. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the US Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Yale University Press books may be purchased in quantity for educational, business, or promotional use. For information, please e- mail sales. [email protected] (US offi ce) or [email protected] (UK offi ce). Set in The Serif B2 and The Sans Roman type by IDS Infotech, Ltd. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Control Number: 2015945014 ISBN 978- 0- 300- 21175- 7 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 {CONTENTS Preface vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction: What Can and Can’t Be Said 1 1 Dual Heritage 25 2 Accentuate the Positive 66 3 A Stern- Faced, Twenty- Eight- Foot- Tall Black Man 96 4 A Place of Revolution and Reconciliation 134 5 What Can and Can’t Be Said: Beyond Civil Rights 172 6 What Might Be Said 200 Appendix: Caroline County, Virginia, Multicultural Monument Inscriptions 213 List of Abbreviations 217 Notes 219 Index 255 This page intentionally left blank {PREFACE Images of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s made deep impressions on me when I was growing up in New York State.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Board 4
    THE 1935 TEMPLAR Copyrighted by- Fred W. Jones, Editor Carroll Van De Boe, Business Manager ' ,«iSSS!SSSS» ,*mim*mw>:.-'.'- ammwmnim* Conwell Hall THE ANNUAL OF 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA • In presenting this book to you, the editor and FOREWORD his staff have labored long and faithfully in the sincere hope of compiling a true and ac­ curate record of the 1934-35 term at Temple University. lEMPLAMA'1 The 1935 "Templar" embodies a new thought in yearbooks — old traditions and sacred cows /f 3£~ have been tossed aside — off with the old and ( on with the new has been the watchword in this human yearbook. Convention was re­ moved and in its place was substituted, as accurately as the editors could do it, a true pictorial record of the year. Although the staff was often handicapped by a lack of cooperation, they went on with the work, and now for your pleasure in years to come, they turn it over to you, — the "Templar" Alcove at Twilight of 1935. ADMINISTRATION Mitten Hall Stairway SENIORS UNDERCLASSE S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONOR ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS LIFE THE BOOKS 195JW DEDICATION Sullivan Memorial Library II WITTS'- ^'^tffFf — ^-H?1 '• -^I'l IIP*-' '^*J To one from whose efforts and generosity a greater Temple will rise and stand as a great achievement — to one who has con­ tributed toward advancing Temple's standing in the academic world — to one whose interest in education and research will enable students to have greater ad­ vantages and opportunities — this 1935 "Templar" is respectfully dedicated.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parisian 1980
    PARISIAN Paris High School Paris, Kentucky Charlotte Arnold Mike Allen Sherri Allen Helen Barnes Cheryl B ann1ster. Janie Baker Steve Bowman Phillip Blackb urn Lee Ann Beheler 2/Seniors Dana Brack Clayton Brooks Chyrell Bryant Martha Burns Brian Clark Kay C1evenger Jan Crumbie Chns. Cummins Phillip Dale Seniors/3 - 4 The President's Message By Bart Rogers There are two things that stand out in my mind about our high school. They are things that are unique to us. The first is the atmosphere and the attitude of the students and faculty at Paris High School. In 1976, Mr. Goins took the Principal's position at PHS, and he has become a stabilizing force at our school. We have a great staff, and they are dedicated to the education and well-being of every student. The second great character­ istic of our school is the quality of education available. Even with a small enrollment, we have an excellent subject selection, a college-prep program to challenge our top students; a new business department, and a wide choice of electives to round out the curriculum. I'm proud to have been a student in the Paris City Schools, we have a fine system. I believe great things are going to happen in the future. We're no where near dead, we're just getting going good! The years ahead will prove me right. Senior Class officers are Bart Rogers, President; Louis cott, Vice-Pre ident; Lee Ann Beheler, Secretary; Cydney Parker, Treasurer; and Carol Shriver, tudent Council. enior football players and homecoming court are: Victor McKee, Cheryl Banni ter, Queen Cydney Parker, Anita Howard, Carol Shriver, Clayton Brooks, David Lanter, Bart Roger , Brian Clark, Terry Kenney, and Buddy Whitaker.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iowa Homemaker Vol.18, No.5
    Volume 18 Article 1 Number 5 The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.5 1938 The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.5 Ethel Overholt Iowa State College Ruth Dahlberg Iowa State College Ruth Stultz Iowa State College Myrtle Campbell Iowa State College Gaynold Carroll Iowa State College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Overholt, Ethel; Dahlberg, Ruth; Stultz, Ruth; Campbell, Myrtle; Carroll, Gaynold; Root, Margueret; Cannon, Winnifred; Greene, Helen; Beyer, Harriet; Stallings, Jane; Pettinger, Marjorie; Stock, Roberta; Strohmeier, Grace; Madsen, Lois; and Van Meter, Marian (1938) "The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.5," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 18 : No. 5 , Article 1. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss5/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.5 Authors Ethel Overholt, Ruth Dahlberg, Ruth Stultz, Myrtle Campbell, Gaynold Carroll, Margueret Root, Winnifred Cannon, Helen Greene, Harriet Beyer, Jane Stallings, Marjorie Pettinger, Roberta Stock, Grace Strohmeier, Lois Madsen, and Marian Van Meter This article is available in The oI wa Homemaker: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss5/1 T H E I 0 W A DECEMBER I 9 3 8 THE IOWA HOMEMAKER DECEMBER VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1920-06-01
    ====~~-==========================~==============================~~~. :-=======~======~=========== VOL. XIX-New Series Vol. IV IOWA CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2.1920 NU;\IBER 161 :---=-=----- WOMEN MATCHEll TO PLAY rHILY .IOWA:'\ TAFF TO STOUT AND DAVIS TO SE:lH-FINAL TENNIS GAME CLASS 'OffICERS MEET PI I THI FTER '00 SEVENTEEN RECEIVE --HEID DAILY IowAN Women's tennis tournament of sin­ TOMORROW TO WI ND Member. of the Daily Iowan . taff SCHOL ASTIC HO NORS gles now stand s at the semi-finals and former members will l' vert to STAff Of NEXT YEAR line, according to Marian Taylor of UPBIG MEMORIAL DRIVEthe fancy fl' e days of real "port \his OF PHI BET AK APPA the women's physical education de- afternoon wb n they board Fitzger- Daily Iowan Board Pledged $1000 to partment who is in charge of the Those Who Have Not ubscribed or ald's launch at 4 o'clock for the pic- Local Chapter Elect Fourteen 'eniors Iowa Memorial Union at Meeting tournament. Winners of the fOUlth Have Le s Than a Life Member- nic grounds above the Country club. and Three Graduates at Meet- Each person is expected to bring a Last Night, Payable" Quarterly round of the singles as matched for ship Are--to be Solicited ing Monday Evening the semi-finals are as follows: Beat- basket of lunch. Dressing rice Blackmar and Lucile Burtis; Mar­ BLACKMAR IS SUMMER EDITOR RO;\IOLA LATCHEM I CHAIRMA A snappy story is goin&, to be ex- MACBRIDE I H OR MEmlElt I ian Brierly and Lorna Ludwick; Mar­ act d from every picnicer in addition iam Roe and Emilie Hartman; Carrie No Bu iness Manager For Summer Former tudent Here Will Direct the to the two bits fare for the launch.
    [Show full text]