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12-4-1940

Bee Gee News December 4, 1940

Bowling Green State University

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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 WillWiB 1 Pl»y«Plays inIn Toledo Symphony [JQ^f^ii. fy^Snecial 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the Stu- dramatic production, were in full swing Monday and Tuesday dent Council, in a special meeting Monday night repealed by of this week.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. , Alfred Put Production On Cell Speciel Assembly Lunt, J. M. Kerrigan, Margalo Gill- President Prout A special assembly will he add more, . 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. Their celebrations are not in the street. versity students and faculty. 33 Students Elected In Biennial Budget New Year is a gay time when Sunday's program will include: and native of Humacao, Puerto Rico; unlike our own, but are often more .To Kappa Delta Pi Henry Stark, B. G. student and na- elaborate. The Protestants celebrate everyone dances in the open at dif- Pachclbel's Christmas Chorale, Vom Himmel Loch Da Komni ich her, Ale- tive of South Germany; and Raul Expenditures for a new science Christmas on December 25 hut the ferent sea-side resorts. It is a cus- gretto Quasi Andnntino, Allegro Mod- Thirty-three students were elected Alegria, author of three books, from building, a hospital, and salaries for Catholics wait until January 6. They tom for everyone to stay up all night erate, Cordelli's Prelude, Sarabande; to the national honorary education Chile. an expected increase in the profes- call this day "The Three Kings' Day" to watch the sun rise on a new year. and Piano Concerto in D Minor by fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. Member- Rounds II and III will start at sorial staff are' included in Bowling ship in this organization is restricted Green State University's biennial Mozart. 2 and 3 o'clock, respectively. The Miss Harrison will play Pastorale to students in the College of Educa- official national debate question will budget, according to a statement from tion who are In the upper quarter. President Frank J. Prout. from Le Prologue de Jesus, arranged be used by the visiting teams. Ar Give Unlimited Material Aid by Clokey; Es ist cin Ros Entsprun- The following students were chosen. rangwnents are in charge of Pro- The budget for 1941-42 was recent- gen by Brahms; Sowcrby's Carillon Seniors: Agnes Drummer, Robert fessor Upton Palmer, director of Uni- ly sent to Columbus whero it must be To England Now..."—Sheean and Toccata on O Filii et Filiae by Habenstein, Miriam Leinendecker, versity debate. approved by the state legislature. Farnam. Carolyn L. Pcrtner, Vera Whitcomb. of France and several stirring Rex Moorhead, and Charles Ran- By giving unlimited material aid speeches by Prime Minister Winston kowski. Juniors: Harlcy Allion. to England now, we may be saving Churchill to get them out of their Training School 100% Marion Archibold, Paul Becher, Don 1941 Key Ahead of Schedule ourselves a war in the near future is lethargy. Red Cross Booster* dus Berndt, Katherinc Bilderback. the belief of Vincent Sheean, news- After watching the Cerman and Ted E. Brown, Richard Camp, Sarah paper correspondent r.nd author, re- Ann Charles, Mary Jane Cosentino. British air forces tangling at close When it comes to Junior Red Cross cently returned to the U. S. from Dorothea Czirr, Kermit Hsrtzler. Motto-"Every Student's Picture range, Mr. Sheean expressed the drives, the Laboratory Training London. Howard Huffman, Ruth Kohls, Ruth s> opinion that the Royal Air Force School meets them 100 per cent. Athletes To Be Honored Mr. Sheean, addressing a capacity planes and pilots are superior to In a recent drive 236 grade school Meek. Alta V Miller, Arlene Neid- With one-third of the mounting al- hardt, Melville Nielson, Rosemary crowd at the high school auditorium those of the Nazi, although they are children collected their pennies for In Chapel Next Week Patterson, Doris Portman, Phyllis ready completed, the 1941 Key staff, last Sunday as second speaker on greatly outnumbered. contribution and met their quota of working under the motto "Every the Wood County forum series, 14.80. Portman, June Reed, Alma Roach, Al The fall sports awards will be made Hitler did not attack England in student's picture in the Key," is forg- stated that one of the main reasons It sets a new record in Red Cross Sautter, Jean Smith, Mildred Wolf, at chapel next Wednesday morning June, when British defenses were and George Nonncmaker. ing ahead on a rapid schedule of for the defeat of the French Repub- nil, Mr. Sheean explained, because drives. , when 63 men will receive recogni- work. - lic was thnt they concentrated on he believed in the policy of conquer- tion, according to Warren E. Steller, keeping only communists in surveil- Editor Don Rager states that this head of the men's physical education ing one nation at a time, and France lance instead of keeping more string- had not yet been completely subdued. year's annual will be the University's department. gent tabs on the Nazis, as England June Commencement Program largest. The book will have an in- Twenty-two members of the varsity Various other factors, such as in- did. clement weather and unpreparedness creased number of pages and is based football squad will be given • awards Although British industries have prevented any invasion attempt last largely on informal and action shots. by Harry Ockerman, varsity coach. To Be Given'In Amphitheatre stepped up production considerably, summer, but it is confidently believed An innovcation in a cover design Harry Beare, junior manager; Fred the losses they have suffered in in- by England and impartial military will feature a picture of the campus Sheridan and Hugh Nott, sophomore dustrial areas through German bomb- on a padded or stiff back cover. Stu- managers; and Henry Chapaton and experts that the "Battle of Britain" W. A. A. To Sponsor ing activities have offset any gains will take place next spring. Commencement exercises will be Social Dance Series dents have their choice of colon and Jack Wilhelm, freshmen managers, they have made. Therefore, Mr. held in the University amphitheatre, the name in gold imprint on the cov- will also be awarded. Sheean went on, if England is to suc- Friday, June 6 at 4 p. m., according er is optional. Fred Marsh, freshman coach, will cessfully meet the Nazi blitzkreig, Speech Bureau Will to Dr. Frank J. Prout. The W. A. A. will sponsor another The 1941 Key will also feature a present 30 men who will receive num- which is expected next spring, she Issue Printed Program The innovation will depend upon series of 10 social dance lessons to be- personal index which will list the eral awards for freshman football. must get war supplies from an outside weather conditions and the gradua- gin Jan. 13, in the Reception Hall. Mr. Grubbs, a Toledo professional home town address of every student source, meaning tho United States. A printed program of 15 student tion program will be moved into the in the University. Recorded Concert To Be In order to get sufficient materials speakers including their pictures and auditorium in the Administration dancer, will be the instructor. WTth the dummy in the hands of Given Tomorrow Night to stave off an attack, however, we titles of speech* will be published by building if the weather is inclement. The Rumba, the Congo, the Ply- the printers and more than a third of must start letting Great Britian buy the University Speech Bureau, ac- An amplifying system will be ar- mouth Rock and many other popular the book completed, the staff is far There will be a concert of classical on credit. If England should fall, cording to Howard Shine, graduate ranged for the speakers' platform. dance steps will be taught during: ahead of the annuals in other schools. music by records at 7 p. m. Thursday, attack on the United States would speech instructor. Fred C. Wigman of Fremont, Neb., the course. Plans for Key Day, to be held in Dec. 5 in Room 200 of the Practical probably be internal, with big busi- The program will give a complete president of Midland College and Wes- Only $2.25 for the series of lesson* Hay, when the books are distributed Arts Building. The program will ness heads being the first to go Nazi. description of each speaker, his quali- tern Theological Seminary, will be will be given those who register be- to the student body, are taking shape. consist of the Messiah-Pastoral sym- Sheean ssid that, whereas the fications, and the subjects he is pre- the commence ment speaker. He spoke fore Christmas vacation; after Christ- Year books from colleges and uni- phony by Handel, Brahms' Syhphony French became panicky in their hour pared to speak on. It will be sent to at Wittenberg last June. mas, the regular rate of $2.60 will versities all over the United States No. 1 in C Minor, Ravel's Bolero, and of distress, the British were suffer- civic and business organizations Baccalaureate exercises will be be charged. Stdents desiring to pre- have been received by the staff in a the Fire Bird Suite by Stravinsky. ing from s case of ovcrconfider.ee and throughout Northwestern Ohio. held at S p. m., June 1. Hazen G. prcgister may do so in the lobby of new exchange program. Annuals re- These concerts are not confined to the belief that everything would Any student interested in partici- Warner, Dayton, Ohio, will be the the Women's Building Tuesday or ceived include books from Colorado, music students alone, but are all-cam- come out all right in the end. It took pating- in the Speech Bureau should main speaker. He is pastor of Grace Thursday afternoon between 2 p. m. Montana and one from Canada. pus affairs. Everyone is invited. the evacuation of Dunkirk, the fall see Mr. Shine this week. Methodist Church in Dayton. and 4 p. m. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940 BEE GEE NEWS — Campus Camera — Published Every Wednesday of College Year by The Student* of Bowling Green State University Fragments Of Thought OHIO STATE Editor'! Note: Written before repeal. LABORATORIES' USE, National Advertising Service, Inc. 1 Oiltgr PmUiibtn Rtprrt*nL.:h* 5000 FROGS One* upon a time, a one-eyed Doc used to of her desire? Down with the Student Council. A YEAR, AT 15? EACH.' 420 MADISON AV«. NBW VONK. N. V. graze by the sea. And that she might be secure War* the present situation somewhat differ- CMIM ' IM'H ' Let *■•■!■• * »■» 'UKIIM from attack, kept her one eye toward the land ent, I would resurrect the words of Jefferson against the approach of hunters. Her blind side and of Lincoln. I would read again those hal- STAFF she kept toward the sea whence she feared no lowed lines written in the blood of human sacri- Staff Meets Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. danger. But some sailors came by in a boat and fices, from that sacred paper which is the mark of Office in Elementary Building—Phone 2641 shot her. And when she was about to breath our memorable inheritance. But why lift the Editor Anthony A. France* her last, she sighed, "Ill- torch of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, Kohl Hall—Phono 8061 ,___._ fated creature that I am. to eyes which have been blinded by the glitter Business Manager Darl GatcheU I was safe on the land-side of Moscow gold? If only I had known that Phone 12181 Whence I feared attack, but those whom I have called "friend" would one day find an enemy in the sea to become puppets in the hands of exponents of Associate Editor Jcs.ec. 17 This Week-End Lawrence Tech And Findlay Round Out The Varsity Club will present Coach Budd Cox's varsity Trio Of First Week Foes; its fourth annual boxinjr tourna- mermen will inaugurate their ment Dec. 9 and 11. with the 17 meet schedule this week-end Line-Up Mystery finals to be held on the 17th. when they are host to the Toledo The Club will present a cup and Akron Y. M. C. A. natators Bowlinjr Green's 1940-41 basketball season gets under way to the house or fraternity which in dual practice meets. Toledo tonitflit on the local court when the lilutTton Heavers will see first score* the most points. The point is slated to share the spotlight Friday nme action against an inexperienced Falcon Squad. On Satur- system will be based on 10 pts. for night at 8 p. m., while the Akron ag- day evening Lawrence Tech of Michigan will invade the Falcon n winner. 5 pts. for runner-up. and gregation will furnish the competi- lair while on Tuesday the Landismen trek to Findlay to meet the 1 pt. for every fighter participating tion Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. Oilers in the first of a home-home series. in one bout. Last year's cup ended The clubmen are expected to give in a tie between Srd. floor of Kohl the Falcon Swimmers a rugged test Last year the Orange and Brown* —^Z~~~~~^^^~r~ Hall and the Silver brothers. Prizes in the first meet of their second year basketeers trimmed Bluffton 48-29 in will also be awarded to the winner EH HlELLHEG • HtikFBAOt in competition. They are considered the opening game of the season but From The and runner-up in each division. Win- by Coach Cox to be as strong as the this year the Mennonites will be on nam are to receive miniature golden majority of collegiate teams in this an equal basis with the Falcons. gloves with the runner-np receiving Feminine Field area. Wayne Romps Over Coach Burkey will bring a rangy, silver ones. Wellner Chosen The Falcon splashmen have been By VIRGINIA PATTERSON None of last year's champs are re- showing fine form in their early sea- Falcons 19-0 In experienced squad which will give turning to defend their crowns. This To Lead Falcon son workouts, with some of the men the Landismen their first real test To initiate new member* and pre- should encourage all men who are turning in especially good times, of the season. interested in guining a little glory Gridders In 1941 dutch Cox is expecting Captain Jack '40 Season Final Little is known of Lawrence Tech sent awards, the Women's Athletic for themselves to sign up immediately. Doane in the breast stroke. Bob Os- except that last year's squad had Association is having it* Christmas Entry blanks can be secured in the Twenty-Two Ockermen To theimer in the back stroke and Don Footballers Ring Up Three little trouble defeating Tech 44-31 in sport's supiH'r tonight in the lounge Phys. Ed. building. AH facilities are an early season game. Receive Awards For Gretham and Norm Robertson in the Win*, Four Losses And of the Women's Building at 6. Com- furnished by the Varsity Club and free style events to gain the majority Findlay was wrecked by last year's Tie For Year mittees working on the affair an-: may be obtained from the equipment 1940 Campaign of the Brown and Orange points. graduation and with Ken Zuercher room. The Coxmen will be without any ex- lone returning starter, the Oilers will food, Harriet McKnight, chairman, ff a promising showing can be Eddie Wellner. blonde speedster, perienced diver aB both Bud Francis Before u cold, wet crowd of 6100, be in a similar situation as the Fal- Rita tireeneisin and Erla Radley; decorations, Virginia Patterson, chair- made by the local "leather pushers" from River Rouge, Mich., was elected and Dave Silver, who were lettermen a rain-sodden Falcon eleven closed cons. The 1939 Falcon-Oiler game intercollegiate boxing may come to to succeed Steve Brudzinski as the in this department, have joined the their 1940 season Thanksgiving morn- found Mike Kormazis, Duff Madaras. man, Marie Baker and Carolyn Pert- Bowling Green. Student tickets will Falcon football leader for the 1941 flying service. ing with a 19-0 defeat at the hands and Captain Harold Bishop ending MTj entertainment, Cretchcn Hovls, run 20 cents fur the first two nights season at a meeting of the lettcrmen The mermen will be garbed in their of Wayne University in Kenworth their collegiate career by registering chairman, Julia Dunham and Char- and SO cents for the finals. However, last week. new warm-up suits. The outfits are a Stadium in Detroit. This game, which a BO-22 victory. The services of lotte Stump; clean-up, Kathryn Ord- way, chairman, Bonnie Boulis and a bargain ticket for 6S cents will Eddie has gained state-wide recog- striking combination of the tradition- incidentally was the firet time a Bowl- these three capable basketeers will Jane Kosendale; invitations, Kay admit one to the whole three night nition for his prowess on the grid- al brown and orange. ing Green football team has lost to be deeply miased on this year's squad. show. Activities cards will admit students Wayne in eight years of rivalry, mark- Rodes, chairman, Vera Welly and iron, having been named on many all Coach P. E. Landis, who is starting l.ul'i Hoops. conference selections in both his to the meets. ed the end of six Falcons' collegiate grid careers. his sixteenth year as baskctball^men- sophomore and junior years. He was tor, hus had his proteges working out According lo Miss Carolyn Shaw, This defeat brings the Brood's sea- VARSITY WRESTLING also top scorer on the great 1939 for over three weeks but the starting approximately one hundred coeds havo 30 NESTLING GRIDDERS win record to 3 won. 4 lost and 1 tied. PROGRAM SCHEDULED team and placed among the leaders lineup is still a question. Captain been signed up for intramural basket- this year. GIVEN 1944 NUMERALS In eight games, they have ruked up Dewey Johnson is the only probable ball. Twelve teams have been organ- A call has been issued for all up- Twenty-two varsity letters were 62 points against ii total of 122 for sure starter. Mike Marko, Don Ma- ized and after ■ wwk of learning the their opponents. This is considerably |>erclassmcn and freshmen who are awarded by Coach Harry Ockerman Thirty freshman footballers will son, Don Patterson, Phil Ricketts, rudiments of the game, are ready for poorer than last season's record, interested in wrestling to report to at the meeting. Six seniors, eight receive their 1944 numeral sweaters, und Bryce Anspaugh are the other competition. Captains anil managers which gave Bowling Green fi wins, Joe Glander, varsity trainer at 4 p. m. juniors, and eight sophomores were according to the annuum-onient made lettermen on hand but none saw a will be elected this week. today in the gym. those honored. this week by Coaeh Fred K. Marsh. 1 loss and 1 tie. In these eight 1939 great amount of service last year. An intcr-cnllcKiuti' splash party games, the Ockermen scored 159 Plans are being laid for the for- The seniors were Captain Steve Tho awards were miide on the busis Height on the squad will be fur- will be given by the Swan Club mem- mation of a wrestling team and al- Brudzinski, Dale Good, Charles Cata- of the candidate's rejruhirity at prac- points to their opponents' 06. bers in the natatorium on Saturday, However, the Falcons huve played nished by Johnson, Marko, Gene dark- ready tentative matches have been ncse, Ed Mussill, Ted Grignon, and tice and his value to the squad. ness, and Zip Sherman while the Dec. 14. Fourteen schools have been a much better schedule this year, a given invitations. Plans for the .lay scheduled with Findlay College, ac- Bob Barnett. Gilbert IVdrutty. guard, of Mas- ■petdstttfl on the team are Mason, cording to Mr. Glander. The juniors were Captain-elect Ed silon w;t> elected honorary captain schedule including such teams as include swimming from 2 to 6, fol- Batteni Kentucky State Teachers Ricketts, Anspaugh, and Tom Tem- A special invitation has been ex- Wellner, Tom Tabler, Dick Dunipace. for tho season. ple. Don Pateraon and Mike Kish lowed by refreshments. In the evi- tended to men in the 121 and 128 Emil Ihnat, Dewey Johnson, Winston The list of the numeriil winners is and Wittenberg, which went through ning the group will attend the basket- the season as two of the nation's should prove very good defensive pound class although all classes are Parks, Paul Becher and Harold Meh- as follows: men. ball game and nickelodian dance. included. low. James Anders, Geno Buleoni, George fourteen undefeated teams. While Frank Usak. Ralph Quisen- Baldwin, Holland Barnes, Wayne Bordner, Don Campbell, George Car- Danny Marazon, Duve Martin, Mer- STUDENTS . . . berry, Steve Randolph, Don Halli- FLOWERS FOR ALL Try well, Bob McCloud, Charles Bucken- ter, Bill Croop, Clarence Kspen, Rob- ritt Newcomer, Pete Parmenter, Gil- OCCASIONS Student's meyer, Lowell Sielschott, and Bob ert Foster, Charles Grissetti, Donald bert Pedrotty, Charles Polce, Ward At Lowest Prices SCHEIDHAUER'S Dillman were the sophomores. Harris, Ed Huffman, Ross Isel, James Pollock, Chester Sak, Albert Schind- BAKERY Kollman. ler, Mike Screptok, John Tabler, Dale Christmas Harry Beare received the senior BRIGHAM'S FLORIST PARTY PASTRY SPECIALIST Shopping Center manager's award. Dick Lowry, Dave MeGuiiiness, Van Meter, and James Wening. Travel Information . . IN A CIGARETTE C.&L.E. Bus Station.. Tickets anywhere in United States. LLOYD'S DRUG STORE ^SMOKES7HE7HM/ WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 8171 THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU

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Less than any of the 4 other of the Model Dairy largest-selling brands tested —2H?6 less than the average! Light up a Camel... a s-l-o-w-burning Camel... and smoke out the By burning 25% slower facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing! M ih«n the average of the 4 other of the "SMOKING OUT" THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, largest-selling brands tested—slower 5st *. .*i STUDENT ACCOUNTS than any of them—Camels also give yon chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the Urgest-seUing a smoking plus equal, on the average, to brands ... find that the smoke of slower-buroing Camels contains less nicotine than any of the other brands tested. SOLICITED , S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! R. J. R^TWldlTDbMmCanpnir. WIMUn-SKlai.N«rUlCun!lM The Bank of Wood County 7WE SLOWER-BC/RW/VG- Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C/G/tRBTTE PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940 BASKETBALL GAMES NAB SPOTLIGHT 1941 Football Captain Services Held For 17 HOLLAND DAIRY Bring your date to the Introduced At Dance Intermediate Members STORE Hot Sandwichai - Hot ChocoUta student's meeting place AS SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEEK ARE FEW Honoring the 1940 football squad, Seventeen new members were in- And Soup* the annual all-campus Kick-Off dance itiated at the candle light service of lea Craam Milk Shaba* —the Y. W. • Y. M. Cooperate On Plans For Annual Silver was given last Friday in the Women's the INTERMEDIATE CLUB recent- Fancy Boa Candi** Gym by the Vanity' Club About ly. The organization is composed of Tea To Be Given Next Sunday At Prout Home; 300 persons danced to the music of PURITY students in education who anticipate » NEED A PATCH All-Campus Affair Open To Townspeople Johnny Snyir and his Rhythm A'fire teaching in the intermediate grades. t NEED A DRY CLEAN Orchestra. The new members include Elisa- I NEED A SUIT Confectionery Dwight Toedter, as master of cere- By MARTHA WALRATH beth Richards, Inga Stinger, Ilia Cat Than* at Tka Candies, Ice Cream Social activities take a back seat this week end with the be- monies, introduced during intermis- Searfoss, Barbara Bower, Mary Alt- sion next year's football captain, Ed man, Margaret Benroth, Kathryn GREINER SHOP Kinning of the basketball season tonight when the Falcons meet N2 W. Wooster Sandwiches Bluff ton. There is no need for complete despair, however, for Wellner, who gave a short speech. Beckman, Elizabeth Kemp, Luella following Saturday's game there will be an all-campus nickel- Captain Steve Brudzinski and foot- Swartz, Florabell Anderson, Edna odian dance. Major social event of the week-end will be the Sil- ball seniors, Bob Barnett and Dale Gail Vogelphol, Lois Jean Device, ver Tea to be given next Sunday afternoon by the Y. W. and Y. M. Good, spoke a few words. Myrtle Brickman, Betty Knecht, The CLA-ZEL "' The Tea is an annual affair and Boris Ellen Hartzel, Helen Behrens. THE LYRIC PHRATRA .orority recently held an WED.-THU.-FRI.-SAT. will be held at the home of President instructional bridge party after one and Mrs. Frank J. Prout across from D.c. 4-5-6-7 of their meetings. Instructions were Ad.lt. (.11 tin,..) 20. the campus from 2:30 to 5. It fs A party and "rough" initiation was Open 1:30 to 9:30 Wed., Fri.. Sat. After The Game . . . given by Mrs. M. Budd Cox, Mrs. held for 3-KAY pledges at the last THUR. DEC. B open to all townspeople, faculty mem- Gary Cooper, Madeleine bers and students. Proceeds from Elden T. Smith and Mrs. Marguerite meeting held at the house. Pledges Carroll in Let's Go To Carpenter, sorority sponsors, and "Goofy Auction" the affair will be used for the benefit for this semester are Marie Walter- Mrs. Lena Keller Smith, housemother. "Northwest Mounted On "tatre at 8:30 of needy children. mire, Avila Pclky, Evalyn MacClellan Police" Cash Prizes and Merchandise A musical program for the after- and Helen Easley. Jack Pot This Week $16.00 Adm. for this attraction: Mat. ISALY'S noon.is bcinfr planned by a committee NEWMAN CLUB is making plans till 6 p.m. 15c. 2Bc. 35c; K»e Screen Attraction for their annual Christmas party to BORIS KARLOFF in under the chairmanship of Martha IT'S HERE . . . after 6 p.m.. 15c. 35c. 45c Hot Sandwiches and Soup Jordan. Ruthanna Friedley is chair- be held December 12th. Committees "BEFORE I HANG" appointed arc: entertainment, Avila The New PEER Per- SUN. MON. D.c S-9 man of the food committee. Open 2:15 Sun. Candies and Sodas Roberta Ilanline is president of Pokey, chairman, Robert Berardi, manent by the makers FRI.-SAT. DEC. 6-7 Gene Autry in Open 2:15 Sat. the Y. W. and Carl Bourne heads Rose Marie Mirillian and Mary of Zodos Machineless Louise HofTman; refreshments, Marie "MELODY RANCH" Tim Holt. Ray Whitley in the Y. M. Dohmeyer, chairman, Catherine My. Wave. Also George Brent in "WAGON TRAIN" ers and Alvin Vaith. $3.00 Plug "Crime Does Not Pay" Eleven DELHI pledge* passed "SOUTH OF SUEZ" their sceoiitl .Ic^rm' last Thursday Dr. Vogel, professor of philosophy • and Serial New House Coats at Mary Manse college in Toledo, Ideal Beauty TUE. Open 2:15 Dec. 10 pveninR at the Fraternity House. The HONOR GUF.ST NIGHT SUN.-MON. DEC. 8-9 Formal Sweaters ceremonies took plaee in the new spoke to the Newman Club on the Open 2:15 Sun. "Philosophy of Pleasure" last Thurs- Shop Large Cash Award recreation room. The pledger, who Miriam Hopkins in The Pictorial events of the past and Skirts day evening. PHONE 22Sn ten years leading up to the look the dearer work are: Jack Sucll- I2«i Kust Wooster St. "Lady With Red Hair" present crisis! man, Roger Ridge, Howard Mor- Jr. Dresses for all rette, Leu Crumer, Paul Jones, Phil The COMMONER fraternity has "WORLD IN FLAMES" occasions RicketK Ray Wood, Mike IVAsxarn, selected Christmas cards in prepar- Mil-. Will DEC. 10-11 Chuch JohiiBon, Scott Street, and Ke| ation of the coming holiday. Errol Klynn, Ilrendn Marshall in Misanv-re. Scott Dysinffcr, pledge- Dick Dunipace has been appointed "THE SEA HAWK" Genevieve Shop master, was in charge of the degree chairman of the committee to plan work. the Commoner*,' annual assembly pro- Athletic director Zcrhnian han1 gram. two haskctlmll teams which will com-! Bill Cryar has been appointed chair- man of a committee to handle the ar- OANCINC ICE CREAM pile in intramural competition thin [year, Zechman has also revamped rangements for the coming smoker. We Will Save You Money the l»»wling team in order to further improve the fraternity's athletics. Committee chairmen have been on Meal Tickets Last Sunday 80 Delhi pledges and appointed for the SHATZEL HAM. memberi attended the Methodist Christmas iliiincr, Momlav evening, THE PARROT Church in a bixly. Dto. 16. Plane for the Delhi Christmas PNgram chairman is Madeline Give Us a Try smoker are getting under way. Com- Blehsm, chairman of table decora- Headquarters for School Supplies mittees have been appointed by Presi- tions, Pat Pratt, gift rapping chair- dent Dwight Toedler. man is Dorothy Pullman, dance "Your Campus Storo" Chairman is Ruth anna Kricdly and Margaret Bender, and the House CARMEL APPLES FINEST CANDIES MUs Helen Henderson and Mrs. Catherine Mooers, sponsors of the Board are in charge of hall decora- tions. ...RECORD KEEPING...STATISTICS FIVE SISTER Sorority, were (ruests This coupon and 30c presented of the organization for dinner at R.d a Brown Prf*. Pri** with the order will clean and LEITMAN'S the new cottage preceding the last Blu. A T— press, a pair of trousers, skirt Ruling RuUn* (Hindln. Pimlptton Pal Bo* Cleaners and Tailors meeting. Do Your St.ck Slock St*. Tint) SO S or sweater. During the meeting Phyllis Jackson, If*. Ho. SK*.<* Home Laundry and Call and Delivery Service Patricia Walter and Arlene Fisher, 175 N. Main Street CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 7102 B7102 8'7»I4 2 col. with name *p«c* J0.30 $1.90 Dependable Cleaners pledges, received their first degree 7103 B7103 8',i»14 3 col. with name apac* .30 1.80 initiation. At the present time the at 7104 B7104 81,4*14 4 col. with name apeoa .30 1.80 sorority girls are busy planning dec- 7109 B710B 8i,*14 8 ool. with nama apac* .30 1.90 orations for the new chapter room at 7106 B7106 8N.14 6 ool. no name apeoe .30 1.80 JESSE J. CURRY Come to the the cottage. 7107 B7107 8%*14 7 ool. no name apac* .30 1.80 ROGERS BROS. 7110 B7110 14 a 8V. 10 col. with name apac* .30 1.80 OPTOMETRIST STUDENT'S STORE 7113A B7113A 17 all 13 ool. with nama apao* .48 2.40 BETA GAMMA UPSILON pre. DRUG STORE 7111 B 7111 17 .14 11 ool. with name apao* .80 2.70 Use Our Budget Plan for your sented paddles to six seniors Jit a 7114 B7114 17 >14 14 ool. no name epeee .80 2.70 paddle presentation in their last Tel. 8141 116 E. Court St. School Supplies, Drugs, Next door to the Cla-Zel Other sizes v ip to 30 columns proportionat ely priced, meeting. Tartar? Bond; B 7102 lane, I Stationery and John Barber, a charter member of 7102 Lin*. ( luff Bond. Beta Gamma Upsilon now attending Cosmetics Ohio Northern University, and De- RUBBER FOOTWEAR ford Schwall were visitors at the • RESOLED REPUBLICAN house last week. • RE-HEELED KIGERS DRUGS The living room furnishings which • REPAIRED 134 East Wooster Dial ITI1 108 South Main are now complete were first used last Week-end. CHURCH SHOE SHOP

For her Xmn give lovely hove 69c to $1.38

Also Nylon* .. for cooler milder KESSEL'S better taste, Chesterfield is the smoker's cigarette "The Home Of An American Custom" . . Hunt the world over and you can't find the equal of Chesterfield's right combination of Turkish and GIANT HAMBURG American tobaccos...the best tobac- "A Meal For A Dime" cos that grow in all of Tobaccoland. Do you smoke the EAT cigarette that SATISFIES CAIN'S MARCELLE POTATO CHIPS ON ALL OCCASIONS

FOR HOLIDAY GLAMOUR GET YOUR PERMAN- ENT NOW! Oar Re.ul.r $3.50 Oil W... $1.95 R.ful.r $5 00 Machinal*** W«.e $2.50 End Curls $1.50 All oermanenU guaranteed satisfactory Creative Beauty Shop 123 E. Court St. PHONE 9811 . Crnta*! in*. Um a H<*u T