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Bee Gee News December 4, 1940 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-4-1940 Bee Gee News December 4, 1940 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 4, 1940" (1940). BG News (Student Newspaper). 564. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/564 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. 57 SPECIAL ASSEMBLY BEAT BLUFFTON AT 10 A. M. Bee Gee News TONIGHT Student Publication of Bowling Green State Unlver§ity VOL XXV.—Z651 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, DECEMBER 4, 1940 NO. 11 Council Repeals Contested 'Segregation Act* University PlayersPlavers WiBWill 1 Pl»y«Plays inIn Toledo Symphony [JQ^f^ii. Snecialfy^ AssemblyAssemhlv Stage "Outward Bound" This Morning at 10 o'clock Ca*t Of Six Men, Three Women Will Give Sutton Vane'* Dr. Swanson Will Present Repeal And Discuss Whole Drama Jan. 16 And 17; Profe»»or Smith Problem Of Organized Cheering; Student Conducts Try-Out* Thi* Week Opinion Against Plan Try-outs for "Outward Bound," the University Players' next Condescending to public opinion of the student body, the Stu- dramatic production, were in full swing Monday and Tuesday dent Council, in a special meeting Monday night repealed by of this week. The play, which has a cast of nine character*, thre unamimouB vote the plan passed at a previous meeting to segre- women and six men, is scheduled to go on the boards January 16 gate the men and women in cheering sections at basketball games. and 17. Rather than send the action to a referendum by the student "Outward Bound," by Sutton Vane, received wide acclaim body, the Council, seeking to serve the interests of the student in London, whore it was first pre-* body and the University at large, sented. On January 7, 1924, it start- Workshop Players Seniors Will Take agreed to dispense with the plan ed a successful five months engage- which hns had the campus in n fer- ment at the RiU Theater in New Final Exams Says vor since its enactment, Nov. 25. York City. Leslie Howard, Alfred Put Production On Cell Speciel Assembly Lunt, J. M. Kerrigan, Margalo Gill- President Prout A special assembly will he add more, Dudley Digges. and Beryl Mer- Roadshow Tour this morning at 10 a. m. in the Audi cer were members of the 1924 cast. toniim 'it which Dr. C. G. Swanaon. New Ruling Requires Grad* faculty advisor of the Council, will In January, 1939. "Outward Bound" To Present "Wonderland" was accorded another five months To Attend Classes present the repeal and the whole run, an unusual success for a revival. At Brookville, Indiana problem of organised cheering at. Last Six Weeks athletic contest*. Dr. Swaaeon did Tint commented shortly after the Saturday, Dec. 7 1939 opening. "Seeing an attractive not attend the meeting at which the Seniors, graduating in June will act was pnssed. play after IB years is usually as dis- illusioning as re-encountering a once- "Alice In Electric Wonderland" is regularly 'attend classes during the A letter from the Commoner fra- ii (tractive woman. But "Outward the title of the first professional pn>- last, six weeks of the second semester ternity stated that this group was not Bound" comes off better than 'well- duction to be presented by toe Work- nml will take final examinations at in favor of the act but thnt they would the same time under classmen do, preserved', still retains its humor, shop Players, new freshman dramatic* back tho Council in a homogeneous for the first time in the history of the imaginativeness, suspence, and its organization. The play will go on cheering section, and in securing new University, according to administra- more elusive quality of 'theatre'. Pro- the stage for its first performance uniforms for the cheerleaders. tive deeir.ion. found, or even provocative, it never next Saturday in Brookville, Indiana, 80 Sign Petition under the auspices of the Northern llere-to-for, seniors took final ex- A petition with signatures of 50 was; the play is effective just be- aminations at the end of twelve weeks students, requisite number to call a cause it treats the idea of death sim- Ohio Public Service Company. The seven actresses and their di- during the second semester and were referendum, was presented to the ply, ooncretely, familiarly. The ap- not compelled to attend their regular- Council. Reports from the contacting peal of Playwright Sutton Vane's rector, Ed Christian, will receive ly scheduled classes during the last committees indicated that the dormi- imagination is not its incandescence salaries of several dollars apiece for A member of the University bend end orchestre, Merjorie Sutler, performance, as well as all their six weeks. tories were against the act and that or daring, but its deep kinship with above, will play firit harp in the Toledo Symphony Orchestra this season. This practice was begun in the tho fraternities were only luke warm Everyman's." travelling expenses. She is a student of Alice Clielifoux, first herpist of the Cleveland Orchestra. Studying the harp for four years, Miss Sutler spent several early twenties when Bowling Green on the new idea. "Alice In Electric Wonderland" is was still a normal school. It aimed Sororities indicated that they would a new and different type of electric weeks in Camden, Maine this summer where she studied under Carlos Sal- aedo, world known herpist. to give seniors, all of them in educa- support it but the support was far University Host cooking show. The plot centers about tion, an opportunity to contact school from 100 per cent. the cooking of a full meal on the boards and to find positions. stage by Miss Mary Neighbor, home "It is a bad scholastic feature," To Ohio Debaters economist for the Northern Ohio Jolita Ingold Is In Love With president F. J. Prout said, "And in 20 Students Elected Public Service Company. the past, this last six weeks has been The Debate Club of Bowling Green The cast is as follows: Galoshes, Snowballs and Snow a waste of time and money for moat To Book And Motor Statt University will be host to de- Alice Mary Shelton seniors." The White Rabbit Lois Mayfield The new ruling will go into effect bate teams from several Ohio colleges Twenty students maintained a point Queen of Hearts EulalahMoellman By ANN KOCH and it is dedicsted to the children next semester and will be a perma- average of 3.4 or better last semester and universities next Saturday. The Queen of Spades Marian Andrews "Isn't it cute!" said Julita Ingold, with gifts and candy and Christmas nent regulation. and were elected to the Book and teams will participate in practice de- Queen of Diamonds exchange student from Uruguay, as trees. Even in South America the Motor Society, highest local scholastic bate tournament. Round I will start Virginia Zeigler she gazed upon her first real snow evergreen is the Christmas tree. honorary organization, according to Queen of Clubs Jean Goodnight at 10:30 a. m. last week from her room at Shatzel The night before "The Three Kings' Miss Myrtle Jensen Dr. Walter A Zaugg, faculty sponsor. The Royal Home Economist Day" the children put their shoes out Students named are Ruth Allison, After luncheon at Shatxcl Hall, the Hall. Julita explained thut, although Mary Neighbor to be filled with presents and a de- Will Give Recital Albert Boucher, John Bronson, Joe group will hear a panel discussion of snow can be found in southern Ar- Mrs. Evcrywoman licious Spanish candy called Turron. Clague, Mary Honor Crowley, Grace "South America and Union." Mem- gentina and Chile, she has never Elizabeth Hamlin Christmas dinner includes turkey and Miss Myrtle Jensen will givo an Gcssner, Joyce Gifford, Helen Hebble- bers of the panel are: Dr. S. H. Low- seen any. When asked how she liked Costumes for Alice and the Rabbit it she replied "I love it. I make snow caviar and all the trimmings with organ recital in the University Audi- waite, Vincent Immel. Richard Jaynes, rie. Bowling Green sociology profes- were made by Marie Greenwood, the exception of cranberries. sor with five year's research exper bulls, and I fell down . and I love torium Sunday at 4 p. m. She will Rowena Juice, Rosaline Kelley, Mary while those for the Queens and the to wear galoshes." The children of the city spend the be assisted by Helen Harrison, senior Komminsk, Virginia Kurtz, Marion ience in Brazil; Dean A. Wrey War- lighting equipment came from New She then explained thut in her coun- week before Christmas gathering in the music department. Mcrickel, Evalyn McClelland. Mary ner, who has spent several years in York. Milieu, George Nonnemakcr, Vera Chile. Uruguay, Brazil, Argentina, try', because the seasons are opposite money from the villagers and on This is the first of a series of ves- Whitcomb and Margaret Wood. and Peru; Jolita Ingold, B. G. stu- of those in the United States, Christ- Christmas eve they build a Jesus of per recitals to be given by Miss Jen- straw, cloth, and paper and burn it sen on Sunday afternoons for Uni- dent and native of Montevideo, Uru- Science Bldg. Included mas and Now Year come in the sum- guay; Gloria Andrews, B. G. student mer time.
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