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5-29-1940
Bee Gee News May 29, 1940
Bowling Green State University
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Progress is the word for Bowling Green. In the current year normal school new and outstanding events are taking place. the best instructors and idvisoWsoL/'NewcJ^JftcauMes ofi udy have been the University ahs taken great strides toward becoming an out- The record breaking enrollment of 600 freshmen with total added in colleges and all the various' depJsrfnjmts? standing institution of higher learning in Ohio and the middle enrollment reaching 1400 last fall, indicated that Bowling Green The athletic program is definitely on an upwa trend with west. definitely has something to offer. varsity teams making impressive records in foot! 1, basketball For several years undergraduates and alumni have been say- The $500,000 building program completed last year increased and track. the total number of buildings one-third and with the completion ing "Give us a chance—some day Bowling Green will be the great- Every activity on the campus i>oints. to a-tJigger and better of the natatorium and women's gym. Bowling Green acquired the est university in the state." That day is becoming a reality as university. Students may look forward to a greater emphasis on Bowling Green has shown that she can hold her own with any most fully equipped physical education plant in the state. scholarship, an improvement of the University's academic stand- These are merely a few external changes which are noticeable college or university in Ohio. ards, an enrollment of 1800 in the fall of 1940, a better organized only to passers-by. Internally the improvements have been as far fraternity and sorority set up, a healthy distribution of extra- Fired with its youth, eager to take its place among the es- reaching and as significant. curricular activities and greater athletic teams playing larger tablished schools, and directed by a progressive and vigorous presi- This year marked the initiation of magna cum laude and cum schools in higher leagues. dent, Bowling Green has emerged from its local shell and is ready laude honors for the top-ranking seniors. The administration has With such a combination as scholarship, emphasis on whole- to forge ahead in giving Ohio's youth a well rounded education indicated a policy which will be turned toward improving and some activities and outstanding athletic teams and physical train- and professional training. raising the scholarship throughout the University. ing, Bowling Green State University shall continue to improve It may be well to review a few of the events during the past Additions have been made to the faculty. Already six new and continue to give Ohio's young men and women the training year that have marked Bowling Green as a progressive university professors have been named for next year with several more ap- and preparation they need to take their places in a democratic na- and have let outsiders know that behind the walls of the former pointments in sight in a program designed to give the student body tion.
ATTEND BE AT
PICNIC-DANCE FAREWELL DANCE TODAY Bee Gee News FRIDAY Student Publication of Bowling Green State University
VOL. XXIV Z561 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, MAY 29, 1940 No. 33 1940 Key Will Council Prexy Prexy Names Senior Prexy 168 Seniors to Get Be Distributed Six New Profs During Exams For Next Year Degrees June 10 Dudley White To Be Granted Honorary Doctor Of Laws Book Features Three-Color Journalism, Art, Chemistry, Degree at Commencement For Outstanding Title Pages; Double Athletics, Math Profs Work As U. S. Congressman Page Spreads Appointed Congressman Dudley White and 168 graduating seniors will Packed with many new fea- President Frank J. Prout an- receive degrees at the annual commencement in the University tures, the 1940 Key will be ready nounced early this week the ap- Auditorium on June 10, it wns announced by President F. J. for distribution to students the pointment of six new professors Prout this week. first part of exam week, accord- to the University faculty. The College of Education leads in the number of degrees ing to Ruth Osborn, editor. being given. It will confer 122 bachelor of science in education Professor J. J. Currier, 33, legrees. The College of Business Ad- The books will be distributed graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, was ministration will confer 23 bncliclor in the Reception Hall on the pre- named instructor of journalism of science in business administration, Summer School To sentation of Activity cards plus and director of publicity. He and the College of Liberal Arts will eiK-hi cent! tax. will replace Professor Duncan Scott give 22 bachelor of arts degrees. Two Open June 17 For Future! Three Colon who will be on leave of absenM next graduates will receive the degrees Featured in the new Key is the year to finish his Ph.D. of bachelor of science. Eight Week Session use of three colors on the title pages Darl Gatchell, above, Commoner Currier will receive his master's Rex Moorhead, abov*, Commoner Mr. White will receive an honor- and president of Kappa Mu Kpiilon. dividing the four main sections of degree in journalism this year from and president of the Book and Motor, ary doctor of laws degree. Congress- Special Courses, Complete the book, namely; academic, frater- will lead the Student Council on the Ohio State. He was editor of the Ohio will lead the armor class on the man from the thirteenth Ohio district, nal, athletics and diversions. There campus next year. He was vice campus nrxt year. He is enrolled Recreational Facilities president of the Council during the Wesleyan Transcript while an under- White will be given the honor for his are double page spreads showing pic- graduate at Delaware, Ohio. in the College of Education and kails To Be Available pait year and is enrolled in the Col- from Van Buren, Ohio. He was outstanding work in his Washington tures of the Junior-Senior Prom, the lege of Education. New Art Prof post. He started early in life as a Inter-Fraternity Dance, Homecom- elected last Wednesday. Prof. Frances Gaines, graduate of newspaper man and never took col- The regular summer session ing and May Day. Breaking the past lege work. will begin on June 17 and will stereotyped tradition of faculty pos- Lake Eric College, will be graduate Gatchell Elected assistant in the art department under Ho is publisher of the newspaper continue until August 9 accord- es, this year's faculty pictures are Fusionists Sweep Miss Grace D. Wills. For the last at Norwalk, his home town, and is ing to the summer session cata- informal. Another new feature is Student Council five years, Miss Gaines has been as- influential in newspaper circles in log. There will be several special the pen and ink drawings by Kay Du- Over C.C.O. In Race sociated with the art depurtment at northwest Ohio. The degree will be courses in addition to those browin and Harold Leggett. President Monday conferred upon him by Dr. F. J. The cover of the book is padded Yale University. For Class Offices usually offered. These will be Two new men were named in the Prout. in audio-visual education, band In large Buffalo grain, and of an oys- Council Close Year's Books; ter beige color. chemistry department, according to R. Moorhead Named Senior Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin of White technique In the summer band school, New Group To Plan Fall Plains, N. Y., will be the speaker on physical education, and a new course Editor S«y. Thanks the President. Herbert F. Zuhr and Prexy; C.C.O. Elects Program James C. Rcid will both nerve as the commencement program. A minis- entitled "Problems in teaching the Editor Ruth Osborn wanted to ex- graduate assistants. They both hold Peggy Curtiss ter, writer, lecturer, sea captain and Social Studies." There will also be a press appreciation to members of the Darl Gatchell, Commoner, was M.S. degrees from Pennsylvania water front guard, he has had wide summer speech school for high school Key staff for their work in making The fusion party, composed of students under the direction of Prof. unanimously elected president State College. experience with men and their prob- the Key what it is. She extended the Five Brothers, Delhis, Com- lems. Elden T. Smith. of the Student Council for 1940- Marsh li Coach thanks to Bill Cromer and his staff moners, Five Sisters, Skols and Rabbi Leon Feuer, of the Colling- The course in band technique, de- in raising the advertising past last 41 in a joint dinner meeting of Fred E. Marsh was named to the others, won all but one office in wood Temple, Toledo, will give the signed for band conductors, music year's mark, to Welda Berlincourt, the 1939-40 Council and the Athletic staff. He will serve as fresh- teachers, and high school and college man coach and instructor in hygiene. the campus election held Wed- baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, Ruth Dodds and their staff for the Council-elect at the Parrot June 9. Rabbi Feuer has recently musicians, will run from June 10 to literary work, to Jim Hunter, activi- He is now physical education director nesday. Restaurant Monday evening. completed a series of sermons in the July 6. tiei editor, and his staff for prepar- and assistant coach at Bowling Green The newly reorganized C.C.O. The speech school will produce and Roger Gifford, Delhi, was High School. Collingwood Temple on America's ing the schedule! for organization elected vice president and Helen Stur- managed to place Peggy Curtiss build scenery and take care of all Dr. Morris Hendrickson was nam- of Lima on the social committee. The role in relation to the present world pictures, to Bob Wayland and his geon. Seven Sister, was named secre- technical matters for a full length ed Instructor in mathematics. He Beta Gamma Upsilon fraternity, or- crisis of democracy. •taff for the athletic work, and to tary-treasurer at the same meeting. three act play. earned his doctor's degree at Ohio ganizers of the C.C.O. after they He ia widely known aa a speaker Harold Leggctt and the art staff In The meeting was opened by Pres- Shatzcl and Kohl Halls will remain designing the book. State where he is now engaged as were not included in the fusion ele- and adviser to youth. open for the summer session. If en- ident Abe Keown. The meeting was instructor in mathematics. ment, did not place any of its mem- "My wish is that the book will be devoted to clearing up the business rollment warrants, Williams Hall will bers. aatisfactory to everyone," she said, of the current year. Gatchell took also remain open. Men living at Kohl Moorhead Senior Prexy "and will recall memories of the col- charge of the meeting after his HalfOfB.A.Grads Hall will get their meals at one of the lege year of 1940. If the students Officers elected for next year are girl's dormitories. . election. Ogg Will Supervise as follows: like the book I'll feel repaid for the Gatchell called a meeting of the Have Scholarships The riding academy and other work that was done." Senior class—Rex Moorhead, presi- facilities available to regular students new Council for Monday night, June Library Until New dent; Dale Good, vice president; Ruth 3 to make plans for the annual fresh- Or Jobs Waiting will bo available to the summer ses- Baxter, secretary; Marcia Friesner, sion students also. man week program this fall. Librarian Is Hired treasurer; and Darl Gatchell, stu- Newspapermen Needed All retiring members gave short A series of lectures, recitals, and dent council. On Summer School Paper speeches on the past work of the Dr. E. C. Ogg, chairman of the Thirteen men out of the 24 gradu- plays have been scheduled for the en- Junior class—Don Mason, presi- tertainment of summer students. A Council and the outlook for next year. Library Committee, will have gen- dent; Dick Slater, vice president; ating from the College of Business number of receptions, teas, and pic- Anthony A. Frances, present edi- Abe Keown, president, and the other eral supervision of the library until tor of the Bee Gee News, will edit Charlotte Stump, secretary; Mildred Administration have secured jobs or nics have also been planned. retiring officers were given a round a new librarian is appointed by Pres- Wolf, treasurer; and Helen Sturgeon, the Bee Gee News during summer of applause for the fine work they ident Frank J. Prout to succeed scholarships, according to Dean Registration for the summer ses- student council. sion will take place on Monday, June school this summer, according to did on the Council during the current Edmon Low. Ralph G. Harshman. President Frank J. Prout. Snowkeir Head. Sophs 17. year. Mr. Low recently resigned his Sophomore class—Jim Showkier, Orville Dryer, Robert Dorfmeycr, Students who will attend summer The new constitution of the Uni- position here as head librarian to ac- president; John Curtis, vice president; and William Chappell will enroll in school and who are interested in versity Students' Association, adopt- cept a similar position at Oklahoma Margaret Persons, secretary; Mar- the Graduate School of Commerce at Seniors To Get 4 Reserved positions on the News staff are in- ed recently in an all-campus election, A. & M. College at Stillwater, Okla- tha Jordan, treasurer; Joe Coale, stu- Northwestern University on service Seat* At Commencement vited to put in their application at the will be engraved and framed and will homa. Dr. Ogg will supervise the dent council. scholarships this fall. News office in the Library, Frances be hung in the Council chamber in library in addition to hw regular Peggy Curtiss and Al Sautter were Many Get Jobs stated. the Administration Building. Prof. D. J. Crowley announced last teaching load. elected members at large to the so- Roberts Bowers will begin his duties week that each graduating senior will Mist Burling Gets Leave cial committee. as cost accountant with the National be given four reserved seats in the Miss Gladys Burling, assistant lib- The elections were held under the Carbon Company of Fostoria June 3. auditorium for his family or friends rarian, has been granted a leave of new Students' Association constitu- Alvin Felton has accepted a position for commencement. Professor Crowley Faculty Committee Proposes absence for the summer. She will en- tion. Those elected will take office with the Alexander Hamilton Institute is in charge of seating arrangements. roll at the University of Chicago to with the beginning of the first se- while Richard Mougey will be a sales- Seniors this week have been wear- Trial of Uniform Final Exams continue work on her degree in mester next year. man for the Toledo branch of the ing their academic caps and gowns library science. Equitable Life Insurance Society. on the campus in an attempt to establish a new tradition for the The University policies commis- the sectionalized courses of your de- Lloyd Long, a student assistant for Three A.A.U.P. Officer* Set John DeHaven will be employed by sion recommended to the administra- partment?" four answered "no;" the past three years, will be in charge Example For Third Term the Ohio Oil Company of Findlay, school. of the loan desk for the summer ses- tion that uniform final examinations seven answered "for sections of one where he has worked for the past i * be given in freshman English, fresh- teacher only," four answered "de- sion. Mr. Long plans to enter library The spirit of the third term was three summer vacations. Harold Park- man biology, Economics 201-202 and sirable in general, but not feasible in school at the University of Michigan set when three officers in the local er, a major in marketing, will be plac- Exam Schedule Sociology 201-202 at a faculty meet- particular courses," 12 answered "yes, next fall. Miss Weldon Brooks has chapter of the American Association ed on the payroll of the LaSalle and been hired, according to Mr. Low, as Koch Company of Toledo upon hi All classes whose first regu- ing last week. with restrictions," 81 answered "yes." of University Professors were re- lar meeting each week falls on a full-time assistant for the summer graduation June 10. The recommendations were drawn Statistics compiled by the commit- elected for the second time last Monday, Wednesday or Friday. up by a committee appointed by the tee showed that on the average there to care for the new book orders and week. Assiit Fathers incoming periodicals. Regular hoar Exam hoar policies commission on Jan. 17. The were 69 sectional courses per se- Dr. Gay W. Allen will serve his Paul Ladd will go into a real estate Attend Conference) 8 Tue.d.T, 8-10 committee, composed of Dr. A. N. mester. Slightly more than half were third term next year as president; business with his father just outside • Friday. 10-12 Mr. Low, Miss Burling, and Miss Hayes, Dr. J. E. Weber, Prof. Paul taught by one instructor per course, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke is third term Detroit Jack McMahon will also be 10 Wednesday, 8-10 Margaret Yocom, University library F. Muse and Prof. H. R. Mathias, snd slightly more than one-fourth vice-president and Dr. E. E. Dicker- in business with his father in the 11 Friday, 8-10 based part of their report on results were taught in more than three sec- cataloguer, are attending the Amer- man will be at the treasurer's post for Gloria Oil Company at Fremont. 1 Tu.sd.,, 1-3 ican Library Association Conference of a questionnaire concerning the de- tions. the third consecutive year. 2 Thur.d.T, 8-10 being held in Cincinnati this week. Stuart Wolfe, the only 1940 gradu- sirability of uniform examinations The committee stated in its report Dr. Florence J. Williamson is the ate operating s business of his own, 3 Thursday, 1-3 The conference began Monday and only new officer elected, replacing which they distributed to the faculty that uniform examinations in all the will continue to do so at Fremont. on March 6. sectionalized courses would be im- will be concluded Friday evening. It Dr. Joseph E. Shafer as secretary. All other classes. Other parts of the report were possible. It recommended that,uni- consists of several large general meet- Two of the men who completed their 8 Wednesday, 10-11 based on an analysis of the advantag- form final examinations be tried in ings and a split-up into small groups work at the end of the first semester • Wednesday, 1-3 es and disadvantages of uniform final the above named courses if the de- in which studies of the 60 specialized Notice also are employed, according to Dean 10 Tuesday, 10-11 examinations and on the feasibility partment involved agreed to under- phsses of the library profession are Harshman. Luther Muth is with the 11 Wednesday, 3-8 of the plan. take the experiment. made. The recently-elected Librarian The Library will close at Capital Loan Company at Columbus I Thursday, 10-11 To the question,, "Assuming the The University administration has of Congress, Archibald MacLeish, and S today. It will be opes to- and Don Maglott is an accountant for 1 Thursday, 3-8 the Ohio Northern Public Service plan is feasible, would you favor or not, as yet, said whether the plan Louis Bromfield, Ohio author, will morrow at 8-13 end 1-5. 3 Tuesday, 34 disfavor uniform examinations in will be put into effect next year. apeak. Company here In Bowling Green. . ■' ■
PACE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1940 believe to be the bad effects of peace movements BEE GEE NEWS that make collegians more concerned with safety SEMANTICS WILL ELIMINATE WORDS 'Round The Campus Publahed Every Wednesday of Collect Year by The first than with the fate of their nation. Students of Bowling Green State University First to focus attention on this particular interpretation of the undergraduate peace move- WITH NO LOGICAL MEANING, SAYS SLATER _*^L^L_ ments was President-emeritus William Allen WELL, READERS. THIS ISSUE The oldest and still the most controversial of philosophical ""*» 'he curtain on a highly success- 1939 Member 1940 Neilson, of Smith College, who said: "For the ul c ear moment, the attitude of our academic youth arguments revolves around the question of existence. This ques- * » h°°l y . °ne in which Bowl- Rsiocicded GoUeeiale Press tion, in which the philosophy of Semantics has a definite relation, !"* Green State University has made seems to be so largely self-centered that one h u doubts whether the form in which pacifism was was discussed by Dr. Leon B. Slater, professor of philosophy and cational„ ,^„f|"f". center ' of Northwestern Ohio. brought to them during these years was the best psychology, who has been keenly interested in the subject for some National Advertising Service, Inc. time. We hope that the OMIKI PmUiihtn RiprtunlMlhm for their spiritual health. graduating seniors The college press early challenged this view, The subject of Semantics, some- will carry the Falcon 420 MADISON AVI NtW YORK. N. V. times deemed a relatively new philos- CAICMO • SOtlOfl - LOt ABailll • l*a FMMCIKO with the University of Iowa Daily Iowan taking traditions into life ophy, has for its basis one side of the with them and re- the lead with an editorial which said in part: age old question: Dues the outside "America believes today, as he apparently is not At The Cinema member that B. Gi S. STAFF or muterial world exist as a thing in U. is proud to have aware, that nothing is won by war. America be- itself, or only in the mind of man? AT THE LYRIC StafT Meets Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. them on the roll call. lieves that there are other ways to settle disputes If the outside world really exists, Jean Arthur and James Stewart We're taking this op- Editor Anthony A. Frances than by dying on a battlefield." Dr. Mater explained then our learn- afc co.,,taIni in Frank Capra., ..Mr. portunity to thank Kohl Hall—Phone 8122 Siding in with the Daily Iowan's point of view ing is accomplished through the meth- gmith Goe8 t0 Wa,hington .. hai,ed our readers for their Associate Editors ... Richard Lillcy, Gordon Humphrey was the Columbia University Spectator, which od of exper.ment, and our thoughts M the KreateBt of a„ c ra fi|mR an(| Don R.g.r attention this past Business Manager Darl Gatchell maintained that "times have changed and the and language have definite material duc here ^^ and tomorrow. claudc year year and wish one and all a Phone 4063 youth of today realizes that any war he fights objects as their referents. But, as Rajns Edwlird ArnoId- Thomag Mit. happy vacation. will be to protect the interests of the old men Plato believed, if the world exists che„ G Kjbbee and Be„,ah Bondj LUCKy STIFFS HAROLD PARK- Sports Editor Richard Dunipace only in our minds then our learning are othe„ in the thrini tomantic „ surts with I aSalle 4 Koch of Assistants—Joe Freeman, Virginia Alguire, BUI running the country—men who have hereditary CO h mC PUn y Uth aM Slgler, Quentln Bowers, Al Sautter, Don Cunning- economic and social interests in other lands ment oMdet " "" "' «""««* °' ' ° " ° * ™- Toled^ upon g™dua^on%tk ^ougey ham than the United States. We of this generation Tem.nto then, constitute, the ef- l™*** l° the U"lted ^ h" "'«?•* «**« ™? Jhe Ef- Society Editor Martha Walrath refute much of that 'great heredity.' We want forts of those who believe in the ^^ _ „ . _. ■* J-''« """ranee of New York; Assistant* — Carol Christman, Rowena Joice, Za zlb y en ,oyed the no part of it."—ACP concrete world, to reduce all thought J " j"'' T'"* . .v I % w n '" " . '" Georgia Welaler and expression in term, of that which and Monday, offers ten thousand Graph.te Bronze new plant in Last Special Writer Boyd Musaer actually exist, as such. The most '"'I1 "• " » df,rin* Wn,te Huntress Cleveland asjjn accountant News Reporter—Bee Dennis, Jesse Mittleman, Vivian frequent inquiry of the Semanticist in and her strange crew hack their way CHARLOTTE AND JANET Walker, Martha Jordan, Carl LaRue, Bette Bradley, regard to words is: Does it have through the dense jungles of wildest Stump are nieces of Prof. Charles F. Neil Hoak, Don Cooper, Helen Fashbaugh, J. A. Knock Before You Enter referent? In other words, a word Africa in search of the secret that Reebs, who urged them to attend Spencer, Vera Seiler By CORDON HUMPHREY must represent an actual object or ruled ten million lives. "Zanzibar" Bowling Green. Proof Readers—Marilee Hargesheimer, Dorothy Roth- activity, and if we neglect to have stars Lola Lane, James Craig, Eduar- SIX POUNDS OP BABY GIRL ftek, A1U Miller GEOGRAPHY . . . referents, our language becomes con- do Ciannelli, and Tom Fadden. arrived last week to Joe McLaughlin, Typist - Evelyn Myers fused and unintelligible. That it 'East Side of Heaven," slated for '38, and Mrs. McLaughlin, the former We're Borry to learn that mont of the geography we next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- "Skeet" Carter, '37. Shop Foreman __ Harry Slawson learned in school ia all wrong. The Atlantic is no longer does reduce the amount of words we can use is undeniable, but the Seman- day, star. Bing Crosby, Jean Blondell. BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW THAT Advertising Manager Robert Baron three thousand miles wide. We are told this by a man and Mischa Aucr. The picture is pack- the Administration expects an en- Gerald Myers, Don Patterson, Marjone Hilt, Peggy whose son married into a munitions family, a family ticist advocates fewer words with which incidentally will get a big cut of America's de- the compensation of clarity of mean- fd wl* *•**. »"ngs and Aner an- n!!mo-t cf cloven hundred for tho Curtlss. tics, and there is a baby mixed up in summer pchrcl re: uon. fense millions. ing. Faeulty Adviser Duncan Seott There is no one in this country uny more in favor of As an illustration, Dr. Slater it. ACCORDING TO TZTE CONC"::- national defense than I am, but I'm inclined to believe pointed out that characteristic parts ST THE CLA-ZEL sus of popular opinion, t'...- Delhi Ttj* ■■Isjllal expressed In the various signed c.lumn. Sadie Hawkins dance was the men that our defense program is not designed for defense, ofl/i propaganda»i"|Ml"i.n.i are*»«i; madein.I'M up \'iof words"Uiun Ann«->IIII »i"ii\iinPhcridrn nndtutu Jameswutsjv.- Crrrn-yv*'B" ,* „.. . e il- r» (IV •f this paper are those of the writers end are not that it is designed mainly as preparations for our en- of 1 whwhich are not symbols because they put the "torrid" in the title of their "P"« «"• »•«• %P%f ""&tl_ ■•eessarllr shared by the Bee Gee News or any other trance into England's war to save England's business. group or Individual. ddo not stand for anything. What new co-starring picture "Torrid ™ , . , v v iT*—! . About three times a day certain Washington big theythey do is to contribute to the con- Zone", action-pamt
During a year that was marked by such momentuous occas- ions as the dedication of the beautiful new $155,000 natatorium Oberlin Tops Fred E. Marsh Hired To Teach Brood Host and the house warming for the $166,000 women's building. Bowl- ing Green State University experienced a new high in athletic Hygiene, Coach Frosh Sports achievement. T. U. To Gain To Oilers In In the field of major sports the football and basketball squads Fred E. Marsh, physical education director and assistant racked up the best records. coach at Bowling Green High School, has been hired as instructor The Brown and Orange footballers feats in indoor competition; three of hygiene and freshman football and basketball mentor, accord- victories and two setbacks during the Big Six Title ing to the announcement made by President F. J. Prout. Final Today under the tutorage of Coach Harry outdoor season; second in the North- Ockcrman had one of the best sea- western Ohio Collegiate Invitational Mr. Marsh will not be a newcomer at the post he is taking sons in the 19 years that there have meet and fifth in the thirty-eighth Falcons Place Fifth As over as he served in this capacity in 1934, the year he was graduat- Falcons Seek Revenge For been organized gridiron teams at the running of the Ohio Conference's Wellner, Madaras [1 from the University with a B.S. degree in Education. Early Season One University. They recorded the fine "Bix Six" was the record compiled by During his six years at the high school, record of six wins, one defeat, and Score Firsts the Falcon thinlies during the season he has worked out his M.A. degree at Colum- Run Defeat one tie. just passed. bia University's College of Education during Listed among the foes they van- Oberlin's cardinal-clad track- Rowling Green State Univer- Captained by Duff Madaras and summer sessions. quished on the home fields were sters refrained the Ohio Confer- sity's baseball nine ring down paced by Eddie Wellner, as their lead- Freddie, or Fred, as Mr. Marsh is known Bluffton College, whom they topped ing point getter, the Brown and ence track and field crown, one the curtain on the current sea» to his friends, besides being a keen student of by a convincing 35-0 count; Wayne Orange track and field artists com- which they have had eight times son this afternoon when they University of Detroit, whom they pleted one of their more successful athletic techniques and a firm believer in are hosts to the Findlay Oilers. upset 10-0 and Otterbcin College, who in the last 12 years, by defeat- good sportsmanship, has also made a fine seasons in recent years ing the defending champs, the The Falcons, who have won was swamped by a 26-6 score before Other seniors besides Captain record for himself as an athlete. University of Toledo Rockets, two straight, Hillsdale and a large crowd of returning grads at Madaras that will be lost to the team During his days at Bowling Green High the annual homecoming celebration. by one-half point, in the thirty- Bluffton being the victims, will next year are Joe Goff, Cliff Foster, School. Coach Marsh was a star in both basket- be out to avenge a 13-inning 4-8 de- On the road the brood edged out Wit- Frank Higham and George Madarus. eighth running of the "Big Six Meet. ball and football, being elected captain of the feat handed them by the Findlay team tenberg College in a close fracas 19- B..eb.ll Hold. Spot 13; spoiled Kent State's homecoming Coach Dan Kinsey's runners copped cage team in his senior year. in the local's opener. by drubbing- the Golden Flashes 34-0 In the minor sports field baseball the meet from the Toledoans in the He entered Denison University after bt ing Bowling Green has been matched and closed their season by tripping seems to take the spotlight. To date, last event of the day to win one of FRED E. MARSH graduated from high school and during his in improvement by Findlay, who de- the Hurons of Michigan Normal 23-13. the Falcon horsehiders have a record the closest contests in conference his- year stay there he earned his numeral in football. The following year feated Toledo University recently of three wins and four defeats with and returned the next day to hand Lo.t Only To Capital tory- Oberlin had 43H to Toledo's he transferred to Bowling Green, where he established himself as one of a game still to be played with the 43 and Baldwin's-Wallace's 41. Kent State their initial loss of the The only team to beat the Falcons Findlay College Oilers. The Steller- the better gridilors in the state by being named on several mythical all-star season. Much of the Oiler's success last year was a band of fighting Tho other teams finished as fol- teams. Also, he continued his work on the hardwoods Under the Brown and men have been beaten Bluffton College lows: Case 15. Bowling Green 13, must be given to the sophomore Churchmen from Capital University. Orange banner. twice and Hillsdale once while losing Ashland 12, Wooster 11. Kent State hurler from I^ikewood, Al Endreck. The Caps caught the Ocker-men after Mr. Marsh is married and is the father of a baby girl. to Wittenberg, Finday, Hillsdule 10, Denison 9. Otterbein 64, Mount This newcomer has a world of speed the tough Wayne battle and they and the Kent State powerhouse. He is active in Bowling Green civic affairs, being one of the more and mixes in an effective sharp break- took advantage of their apparent Union 6, Heidelberg 5, Muskingum Archie Steele. Ed Welker, Jack active members of the newly-formed Country Club. He is also one of the ing curve. Endreck was removed slump to eke out a 7-6 win. 5, Kcnyon 5 and Capital 1. McNeil and Bob Smith are the seniors Three records wero broken and city's bettor golfers. from the box because of wildness in. The other blemish on the otherwise on the Falcon nine. the two teams' first encounter, but perfect slate of the Bee Gees was thi're were several others that were It is expected that Coach Marsh will materially aid the elimb of Bowl- Another minor sport that holds given a severe test. Don Youngs, ing Green State University to the top of Ohio collegiate athletic circles. has improved much since then. a 7-7 tie with the Oilers from Find- sway in the fall is cross country. This The locals will not be overshadow- lay College. The Findlay eleven was Rocket captain, was the chief offender year the Falcon harriers won and lost ed by this, however, as in the last all cocked and primed for the Brown when he cracked the records in both four dual meets and finished fourth two games the Stellermen hnve ham- and Orange crew and put up a the 440 and 880. The other record fell r in the conference fracas. All of this as the result of the Dodds-Force two- Freshman Baseballers Show Promise mered out 28 hits good for 2. > runs. ■plendid fight in holding the locals year's hill and dalers are underclass- Itucher looked good on the hill in the to a deadlock. mile feud. Force captured the event men and with the added experience Hillsdale gume and Mehlow turned Several of the Falcons received in the record-breaking time of 9:26.4 In Daily Workouts And Scrimmages they are expected to make an im- which cut 20.9 seconds otT the mark a fine performance uguinst the honorable mention for the work they pressive record next year. Beavers, last week. did on the gridiron for the season that had been set by Dodds last year. Eighteen yearling horsehide chas- Small Tennii Card Jake Chandler, Toledo's colored Tennisers Add 2 Matches This game will be the flnul for four Those named on the difficult All- ers will make up the personnel of the Bowling Green dinmond-men: Archie Conference and All-Ohio selections Although the Falcon racket wield- star, was the high point man of the ers played a very curtailed schedule, meet, finished with three firsts and freshman baseball team •Molding to To Card; Whip T. U., 5-4 Steele, Bob Smith, Ed Welker, and were Captain Ed Siminski and "Pos- Jack McNeil. ty" Knecht, who were placed on both they have had a successful year. Th< one third for a total of 18 tallies. an announcement made by Couch selections. Captain-elect Steve Brud- < netters who are slated to play three Bowling Green's capture of fifth Hurry Ockermun, frosh baseball men- Bowling Green court performers xinski, Chuck Catanese, Eddie Well- matches before the close of school, pluco was make possible by the great tor. COUPON—This adv. and 8»c will will have an extension of their season's ner, Bob Barnett, Carleton Riddle and have won three and lost two to date. showing of Ed Wellner and George The nestlings have been working clean and press a pnir of trousers, George Madaras. They stopped the University of To- Madaras. Eddie won the broad jump out daily and Coach Ockerman states activities, according to Coach Bui u sweuter, or a skirt. Coupon must Nina Gridder. Lo.t ledo courtmen twice and DeSales Col- with a leap of 22 ft. 1'-.- in. and was Cox, who has scheduled a pair of be presented when order is taken. lege once while losing to Bluffton | fourth in the 220 yd. low hurdles for that several of the candidates have Nine of the Ocker-men will be lost College and DeSales in a return shown much promise in the scrimmage matches with the rncqueteers of Find- Home Laundry and Dependable by graduation. They are Captain a total of seven points. George whip- match. There are two contests with games against Coach Warren E. Stel- lay College. Dry Cleaners, 1G0 W. Wooster St. Siminski, Knecht, Riddle, G. Madaras, ped the javelin 176 ft. 7 in. for a first Findlay and one with Bluffton yet in that event. The other Falcon point ler's Varsity nine. One of the contests was played Mon- Archie Steele, Mike Kormazis, Jack to be played. If the yanniguns continue to im- Klenner, Duff Madaras and Paul was made by Captain Duff Madura*, day while the other one is slated for Gat Top Performance With Captain Jack McMahon is the only who tied for fourth in the high jump. prove they will be u great asset to this afternoon. Little is known about ATLANTIC CASOLINE and Miles. netter who will be lost by graduation. the Falcon varsity next year. Coach Fourth place in the conference, Bowling Green's other entrants full- the strength of the Oilers on the MOTOR OIL The University climbed to a new Steller will lose several stellar per- third place in the state-wide race, ed to place in the stiff competition. courts but there is much enthusissm height in its intramural program this formers by grnduution and this year's ATLANTIC WHITE and first in the annuals of Bowling in the town for the sport and there is FLASH year. Under the able supervision of Falcons Dunk Beavers team has been woefully weak in the a possibility that the team might be Green State University cage history Abe Keown, the slogan of "A sport pitching depurtment. Cor. S. Main and Washington is the place the 1939-40 cage team a combination town-college team. for every man and a man for every For Second Time, 14-1 The frosh mound staff is made up The often postponed return match won for itself by winning 16 games sport" became a. reality. The Five while losing; but five. of Kenneth Kafer, Dick Berry, For- with the Bluffton Beavers was once Brothers continued their domination rest Shaw, Paul Jones and Don Hend- more moved ahead from its schedule Playing a tough 21-game schedule in team honors. The Falcon baseball team made that included 12 conference games, ricks. This quintet has shown some date last Saturday because of the ISALY'S say: Now Sport. Club it two in a row by defeating Bluff- promising work on the hill and they track meet. Although plans are not the Brood dumped more than 913 ton at the city park last Tuesday by counters into the bucket finishing the This year also found the forming all have a great deal of speed. In of a definite nature, it is tentatively of many small sports groups on the a score of 14-1. It was the third the receiving department Coach Ock- slated to be played here Saturday Congratulation-, Senior-! season with better than a point-a- victory for the Orangemen and the minute average while holding their campus. Among these groups were erman has Bill Bunt and Dale Cham- morning. Whcrtrtr you go, bo -uro the Table Tennis Club, the weight- second win over the hapless Beavers. berlaine. The Coxmen played their return opponents to slightly more than a 34- Harold Mehlow was the winning lifting group, the handball club and The infield is made up of Paul match with the University of Toledo tfaoro i. on ISALYS U*4o I point-per-game average. pitcher and missed a shutout only by the fencing class. Katterheinrich and Dale Westenbarg- netters on the Toledo courts and kept In conference play the Landismen the margin of a base on balls in the Jo Iho city. had a record of nine wins and three A final part of the University er at first base; Ed Bayless and Jim their record clean against the Rockets sports program was the annual ring fourth which put the lone ' Beaver Frey are the candidates for the key by trouncing them 6-4. losses to finish close behind Wooster's tally on the paths. Scots, Muskingum and Toledo U in show that was sponsored by the var- stone positions; Scott Street and Don Don Mason, sophomore ace, and . . We wish yon luck! . . sity club. This year eight champs Steller's ball players rang the bell Duff take care of the short stop du- Captuin Jack McMuhon led the team the loop standings. for twelve hits including two triples were crowned after three cards of ties while Lowell Sielschott snd Wally to victory. Big Scoring Race and ten singles and waited out thir- spirited slug-fests before large Uphoff are the guardians of the hot The individual scoring race for this teen passes from five hurlers. Wel- crowds. corner. year was the moat hotly contested in ker, Dunn, and Smith all hit safely years with the "big three" of Mike twice in three trips, while Mehlow, Jay Stemen, Ralph Coppeler and Kormasis, Duff Madaras and Captain- From The Allion, Steele, and McNeil hit one Dick Ziss form the outergarden pa- elect Dewey Johnson within a few bingle apiece. trol. points of each other throughout the whole season. Feminine Kormazis won out after a strong finishing spurt with a total of 226 Field 1940-41 FALCON ATHLETIC SCHEDULES counters while Madaras was second By VIRGINIA ALGUIRE FOOTBALL Jan. 28 Otterbein College, here and Johnson third. Captain Harold S»pt. 29 Open Date Feb. 1 Hiram Collage at Hiram Bishop, the Falcon's ace defensive Oct. S Wittenberg Collefa, hare Fab. 4 Heidelberg Collage at Tiffin man, was fourth in line. At the formal dinner given by the Oct. 12 At Findlay College, Second Fab. 6 Wooster College, here Coach Paul E. Landis. ending his Women's Athletic Association last Annual Migration Day Feb. 11 DeSala. College at Toledo fifteenth year as baseball mentor, Wednesday evening, final emblem Oct. 19 Michigan Normal Collage, Feb. 18 Wittenberg College at Spring- hare field presented awards to 10 squadmen. awards were present- Jim Zechman, Bishop, Madaras and Oct. 26 Capital University at Colum- Feb. 25 Heidelberg College, here ed and the installa- bus Fab. 27 Findlay Collage, hare Kormazis were the seniors that re- tion of the new offi- Nov. 2 Kent State University, here ceived letters. Madaras, Bishop and cers was held. SWIMMING Kormazis made the honor selections for Homecoming Celebra- Bonnie Boulis and tion Dae. 13 Kenyon Collage at Gambler in the state and conference ranks. Marie Baker receiv- Nov. 9 Woo.ter College at Woo.ter Dec. 14 Kent State University at Bowling; Green inaugurated swim- ed the highest award ming as a varsity sport and, as might Nov. 16 Eastern Kentucky State Kent be expected, the inexperienced Brown possible, the W. A. A. Teachers, there Jan. 11 Fenn College of Cleveland, Have You Heard About the New Shirt and Orange splashers were handed pin, for having 1800 Nov. 23 Wayna University at Detroit here many duckings at the hands of their points. The next BASKETBALL Jan. 15 Wooatar College at Woo.ter with the Cooling System? more seasoned opponents. The mer- Virginia highest award, that of Dec 4 Bluffton Collage, here Jan. 17 University of Akron, here Al.uir. the sweater, was pre- Jan. 24 Case School of Applied Sci- men under the direction of Budd Cox, Dec 10 Findlay Collage at Findlay Out new Arrow Mesh shim have cross-ventilat»oo! engaged the best collegiate swimmers sented to Jeanne Franks, Rosemarie Dec 14 Ashland Collage, hare ence, here in the state, gaining valuable ex- Mirillian, Kay Mirillian, Carolyn Dec 20 University of Akron at Kant Jan. 25 Concord State Teacher's Col- Hundreds of tiny pores that yon can't even see let perience in each meet and improving Pertner, and Naomi Powell. Scarfs Dec 21 Kent State at Akron lege (Athens, W. Va.) out the warm sir from your body . . . tad let in were awarded Dorothy Bright, Alvira Feb. 7 Ohio We.leyen University, as the season went on. Jan. 8 Baldwin-Wallace Collage, here moling fresh air! All Swimmers Ratara Walther, and Kay Rhodes. Jan. 11 Capital University, here here Feb. 8 Wittenberg College, here Thei whole varsity team under the The Wakan, the annual picnic in Jan. 14 Mu.kingum Collage at New Arrow Mesh has the liarulsmia* Arrow collar, the leadership of Jack Doane will be back honor of the senior W. >-. A. members Concord Feb. 14 Western Reserve University, for action' next year and it is expected was held Sunday evening;. Those Jan. IS Marrietta College, here here Mitoga better-fit. And it's Sanforized Shrunk! Drop that with tha addition of the group honored were Ruth Allen, Ruth Jan. 14 Ml. Union College at Alliance Feb. 15 Kent State University, here in and see this cool ammo shin today. $2 of promising yearling- natators, the Barnes, Esther Baum, Grace Bitter, Jan. 25 John Carroll University at Fab. 22 Kenyon College, here Brown and Orange should fare much Doris Cottrell, Virginia Cross, Wilma Cleveland Mar. 1 Ohio Conference Meet better next season. Holt, Marie Luti, Helen Neuhauser, The dedication of the new pool by Irene Pfeifer, Opal Rockhoid, Ar- the Ohio State tank team and the lene Sparrow, Helen Sullins, Nortna This coupon hat 15c value toward a 98c B. G. S. U. holding of the annual Ohio Conference Weckerly, and Helen Worstell. •wim show here were a part of the The result of round robin base- Jersey on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday only. first year of swimming at Bowling ball tournament is Powell's team in Green. first place and Fauble's in second May 29, 30, 31 pi the PARROT Two wins and a like number of de- place. ... - : ".' ' : PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1940
at the organization's regular meeting CONGRATULATIONS ALL CAMPUS PICNIC, SORORITY DANCE Women Give Men last week in the social lounge of tho Women's Building. The place to EAT SENIORS! Dogpatch Dance HOLD SPOTLIGHT FOR PRE-EXAM WEEK Other officers elected and inducted That's hard to beat KESSEL'S Climax of a successful Sadie Hawk into office at the same time were Don- ins week on the campus waa the all- ald Coursen, North Lima, vice pres- Seven Sisters Will Give All-Campus Semi-Formal ident; Richard Camp, Hicksville, i Honoring Seniors Saturday On Tennis Courts; campus dance held Friday evening in the Woman's Gym. As it was their cretary; and Howard Dickerson Ritt- man, treasurer. B. G. U. Picnic Starts Today At S P. M. final evening to show the boys a good Harvey's time, the girla did things up in fine Representatives to the Inter-Frater- Giant Hamburgers Before they take up that fatal leap for exams next week B. G. style. Approximately 300 couples at- nity Council are Gaylord Groff, Cus- Restaurant students will have a last chance to enjoy themselves. Saturday tended the hill-billy night club and tar, and Clarence Goterba, North 128 W. Wooster Are the biggest in Lima. evening, June 1, the Seven Sister Sorority will hold an all-campus costumes typical of Dogpatch Hollow G. W. Beattie, Prop. town. semi-formal farewell party on the University tennis courts. were much in evidence. Most of the Dancing will be from 9 to 12 to the music of Jimmy Snyir's boys sported corsages which ranged We hop* for Btmlwri of the Orchestra. This orchestra played here for the Sophomore Hop in composition from eggs to powder graduating class tho biggest puffs. and was well received. *?* BEST WISHES Whomever you come back to thing* in lit*. Betty Ettinger is general chair- day evening at the City Park by the Henry Fiddler and his Lima orches- man in charge of arrangements for Toledo Alumni Chapter of Phratra. tra played for dancing. Mr. Sullins to the the campus or city, graduates, called the square dancing in the Giant Hamburgers the dance. Betty stop at the Bralthvraite has smaller gym. During the intermission Next to Cross Motor Sales The mayor of Bowling Green, Alva CLASS OF '40 charge of refresh- Bachman, has agreed to umpire the a floor show was presented with Ho- ments. Ann Mason baseball game between the faculty ward Shine as master of ceremonies. from the and Doris Peat are and the senior class at the City Park Representatives from the Delhis, Five Whitehouse committee members today at 6 p.m. The game is being Brothers, Five Sisters and Skols par- COMING TO for arrangements and held as a part of the program plan- ticipated in the show. Margaret Ideal Cleaners Hamburger Shop decorations. Members ned for the Beta Gamma Upsilon all- Bender and Dale Good received the On Wooster Street SUMMER SCHOOL? of the program com- campus picnic and dance. $5 prize for the couple most typical Leroy "Beefy" Bortel PLAN TO EAT HOME mittee are Ruth The game will follow the varsity of Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. Ruth "Goodbye, Now!" Dodds, Ruth Osborn , Wolfe and George Nonemaker and COOKED MEALS M w lr th game with Findlay College. Other and June Rummel. ' * " contests and recreational facilities Phyllis Flory and Jack McMahon tied At Tho On the receiving line of the dance arc being provided for all the stu- for second place. Leon Kantor receiv- will bo Ruth Spackman. Seven Sis- dents on the campus by the fraternity ed the award in the whisker contest. Court St. ter president; Robert Dorfmcycr; Art and the athletic department. The real Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner, Shanley, president of the senior class; Following the recreation period a Joan Norsworthy and George Madaras Sandwich Shop Miss Caroline Nielsen and Miss Flor- picnic supper will be held. The fra- were also introduced at intermission. ence Litchfield, sorority sponsors, Dr. ternity, in cooperation with the so- 20c 25c and Mrs. F. J. Prout, and Mr. and cial committee will furnish lemonade, The Seven Sister Sorority has elect- Mrs. Elden T. Smith. The entire ice creum bars and potato chips. Be- ed officers for the coming year. The faculty is being extended an invit- cause of limited funds, the fraternity new president will be Eloise Dyer. ation to the dance. suggests that students bring their own Other officers are: vice president, sandwiches. Ruth Baxter; rush captain, Arlenc Senior girls at Williams Hall were Dancing to the music of Frankie Muhllmn; treasurer, Dondus Berndt; honored last evening at a farewell Hamilton's orchestra will be held in assistant treasurer, Helen Sturgeon; formal dinner. Dinner was served nt the American Legion hall from 8:30 c» rrcsponding secretary; Jane Given; 6:30 followed by a program of enter- to 11 ::i0. Mrs. Maude Sharp, dean of secretary, Laura Ebersole; marshal, tainment. women, announced that permits for Vcrn Welty; chaplain, Evelyn Myers; Clarinet solos were given by Mildred women to leave the campus will be reporter, Carrie Crockett; historian, Sandrock and Betty Jane Lundwehr; available in her office. Mary Honor Crowley; musician, Ruth trio, Dorcas Litherland, Betty Bib- Coaches Harry Ockermnn and War- Phillips; room chairman, Margaret In and Marjorie Schlosser; piano ren Steller nre the managers of the Wilson, solos, Martha DeWeese; reading, faculty team, and Art Shanly, presi- Marilyn Leathers. Mrs. Joscphim dent of the senior cluss, is manager The officers of the Five Brothers •H James, housemother, gave a short of the senior team. Fraternity for next year are: Dale talk. The seniors' farewell was given Good, skull; Jim Hollinger, cross- by Irene Pfeiffer and Mary Lucille The Five Sister Alumnae Chapter bones; Harold Hagemeyer, mizer; COMPLIMENTS OF Rostofer responded. of Bowling Green will give a fare- Arden Webster, scribe; Wyllys Rhein- Faculty guests at the dinner were well dinner for senior members of the grover, G. A. P.; Quentcn Bowers, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Prout, Mr. and sorority this Friday evening at the chuplain; and Jim Showkeir, temple- Monty's Beauty Mrs. A. B. Conklin. Miss A. Wrey Woman's Club. A party to be given keeper. Warner and Mrs. Maude Sharp. by the pledge group before the close These men were installed nt the Salon Maxine Shively was general chuir- of school is also being planned. Betty third degree banquet held last week. man in charge of arrangements for Harrison, alumnae, of Oak Harbor, Steve Conroy, local distributor of the dinner. Jane Parent was chair was a week-end guest at the house. Coca-Cola, waa elected an honorary man of the program committee. member of the fraternity. GIVE YOURSELF A Election of officers for the 1940 - • - - make your get-away—at Mils Grace Durrin of the English 41 season, presentation of awards to About 30 couples attended the an- TREAT DURING department and Mrs. Elden T. Smith members of the Concert and Marching nual Skol Sorority picnic held Satur- EXAMS! will be the new sponsors of the Phra- Bnnds, and a talk by Prof. Charles day evening at Wayne Park, Napoleon. tra Sorority, Miss Nina Beattie, pre M. Church, director of the two bands The picnic supper waa served at 6 in GREYHOUND'S Why Not Try Our sent sponsor, is leaving the campus made the Annual Bands Banquet B the grove. Chaperons for the evening Inexpensive Luncheons with the end of the school year. In- were Miss Enna Pigg and Mr. and Served daily 11:30 e.m. to 2 p.m. success last Thursday evening ut REDUCED FARES stallation of officers was held last eve- Koh< Hall. Mrs. E. J. Kreischer. The sorority And By All Means ning. New officers arc: president, Mir- The Marching Band has not pre- held its final meeting of the school Get ready—get set—get going by Greyhound! Sample Ose-Wey , year last evening. Whether you're headed back home for the sum- Feres t iam Leiendecker; vice president, Agnes viously been orgnnized to the point mer or on a little expedition somewhere else, Cathor Tho Gang For a Drummer; recording secretary, Elea- of having officers but next year a run, don't walk, to the nearest Super-Coach. Columbus, O. $2.15 nor Rupp; treasurer, Jane Otis; as- new system has been arranged, where- Ernest Maddock, Cleveland, was in- Tho most profitable way to spend your time Marion, O. . 1.7S Sunday Night Supper sistant treasurer, Neva Spilkcr; cor- in the officers will have co-responsi- stalled as president of the Beta Gam- as you roll across the map is to figure out just New York . 10.00 Chicago, 111. 3.85 ITS SURE TO BE A JOLLY responding secretary, Hannah Black- bility with the Drum-Majors in plan ma Upsilon fraternity for next year what to do with all the wealth you save on Detroit, Mich. 1.2S PARTY burn; chaplain, Mildred Koch; ser- ning letter-formations, enforcing at- Greyhound's low, reduced fares. Learn for your- self what upperclassmen learned long ago—the Louisville, Ky. 4.70 Special Student Rates geant-at-arms, Carol Christman; his- tendance rules, and enlarging the cer; Secretary, Walter McConnell. Coving ton. Ky 3.00 turisn, Eleanor Cunningham; report- best way to get out of college is by Greyhound I Marching Band for performances on Concert Band members re-elected Akron, O. . . 2.7S er, Mary Cross. A party honoring the the BG field, and for trips with the Robert Dierks for president; Indiana- Woman's Club two new sponsors and Miss Beattie team to other colleges. The officers Roger Gilford, secretary, and Len- Gibson's Home Restaurant followed the Installation services. A polis, Ind. 3.91 elected were: President, Howard hart Meyers was voted into the vice 138 N. Main St. Dial 4871 Dining Room picnic was given for members Mon- Huffman; Vice President, J. A. Spen- Ft. Wayne, presidency. Keep Your Party Together . . Charter a Coach Ind. . . . 2.40
THE CLA-ZEL At SMls famous roadside restaurant WED.-THUR.-FRI. la Houston, Texas there are 100 smiling .iris May 29, 30, 31 who serve you and they will tell yon that Open 2:15 Thur. Chesterfield is the oigerette that satisfies thou- Pat O'Brien, Ann Sheridan in sands of ooait-to-coast tourists. "TORRID ZONE"
SAT. - Open 2:16 — Jono 1 > FEATURES 2 ROY ROGERS in "Young Buffalo Bill" Auto "TOMBOY" SUN..MON. J„n. 2-3 Robert Taylor, Vivien Leigh in "Waterloo Bridge" TUE. — Open 2:45 — June 4 Wm. Holden, Bonita Granville in "Those Were The Days" Admissoln: llc-21c till 6 p.m.; lle-Slc after 6
THE LYRIC FOR COOL MILD GOOD WED.-THUR. May 19-30 SMOKING CHESTERFIELD IS Open 2:15 Thur. Jean Arthur, James Stewart in "AT YOUR SERVICE" "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" Anywhere cigarettes are sold just say "Chesterfields FRI.-SAT. May 31, Jen. 1 Open 2:16 Sat please" and you're on your Renfrew of the Mounted in "YUKON FLIGHT" way to complete smoking Admission: lie and 16c pleasure . . . always at your SUN.-MON. June 2-3 service with the Right Combi- Open 2:16 San. Lola Lane, James Grtvlg in nation of the world's best ciga- - "ZANZIBAR" rette tobaccos. TUE.-WED.-THUR. Chesterfield's blend and the J« 4-J-S Blng Crosby, Joan Blondell in way they burn, make Chesterfield "East Side of Heaven" America's Busiest Cigarette. CerrekjM IMS. |ajgaaj | Ursa. Tsetses Oa.