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N Kentucky University Topscholar® Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 2-1949 UA99/6/2 T 'n' T February Bowling Green Business University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Recommended Citation Bowling Green Business University, "UA99/6/2 T 'n' T February" (1949). WKU Archives Records. Paper 132. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/132 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. 1, No.3 BOWLING GREEN, KY., FEBRUARY, 1949 25 CENTS JanllS < J)c,.tcll... " . For Miss T "N" T uYalte the tltmel30-IJu!/ ht_PROf/£ ELMILDNESS IN YOllR {'r-ZONB':t ES, make the Camel 30-day mildness Y test. Smoke Camels for 30 days ... it's revealing-and it's fun to learn for yourself. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you the wonderful story of Camel's cool, cool mild­ ness. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the rich, full flavor of Camel's choice tobaccos - so carefully aged and expertly blended. In a recent national test, hundreds of men and women smoked Camels, and only Camels, for thirty consecutive days-an av­ erage of 1 to 2 packs a day. Noted throat specialists examined the throats of these smokers every week (a total of 2470 exami­ nations) and reported NO THROAT IRRITATION due to slRoking CAMELS! Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time, you are nOt convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked, return the package with the According 10 a Nationwide 'ltrvey: unused Camels and we will refund MORE D OCTORS SMOKE CAMELS its full purchase price, plus postage. r-~ ___- ...dI (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ~:.iiil'lII::;""It.:!mI Winston-Salem, N . C. Doctors smoke for pleasure, too ! And when lhref> leading in_ dependent research organizations asked 113.597 doctors what cigarette they smoked. the brand named most was Camel! Welcome New Students We the editors and staff of T. "N" T., these schools, but it isn't all work and no want 'to take this opportunity to welcome play. Don't be discouraged, just plug and extend a cordial invitation to the new along and it will all come out right in the students. We know all this-registering, end. getting a place to live and eat, finding Speaking of nlay, both schools have your way around-is a new and not too numerous social activities. One of which pleasant exp~rience .. Don't worry, you'll is plenty of dances; these are always ~ala live through It. We dId. affairs. Everyone enjoys these gathermgs We hope you'll find everything con­ for everyone takes an active part in them. nectsd with B. U. and Western just what You're one of the student body now, so you expected and wanted. You'll find as take in all the social activities your stud­ you progress along during the semester ies will allow. that B. U. and Western are fine schools There are numerous places in which to and that there is a prevailing spirit of gather and have fun-Goal Post, Univer­ friendliness among all. sity Inn, Western Lunchroom, 12th Street If you have any troubles or problems, Grill, and Sweet Shop. Stop in often with just ask an upperclassman or any of the your friends. faculty members and they'll be more than We sincerely hope that you will find happy to assist you in any way possible. greater happiness, friendships, and know­ There's a lot of hard work associated with ledge here with us in Bowling Green. School Spirit Editorial must all pitch together to have a winning team so lets resolve to continue to make What is school spirit? That's a fine B. U. and Western the finest schools of question, Ibut a very hard one to answer. their kind. School spirit is a combination of many Students, take an active part in your ideas, but the most outstanding is the class elections. Those Who seek office go spirit of cooperation of all. By coopera­ out and campaign for your ticket. It is tion of all, we mean the ability of every­ fun, and it shows the public how much one, faculty and students, to associate the whole student body is interested in with everyone in the spirit of friendli­ their school's activities. We advocate a ness. strenuous campaign for class officers. The Most people think of school spirit as education and fun is of great value to us. the ability to cheer and support the foot­ Every student should go to his class meet­ ball and basketball teams, and in one re­ ings. It is the student that determines the spect, that is a vital part. But the spirit d'unctions of his class. Campus politics of which we are talking about is the spirit among students is an important part of of improving and making better the school spirit. It adds to the color of good school, classes, and cooperation Ibetween school feeling. students of B. U. and Western. Everyone We, the editors and staff of T. "N" T., wants to be proud of their school. In or­ think that the students of B. U. should der to have this feeling, we like a clean support all the athletic functions of the exterior and interior. We want the camp­ Hilltoppers. B. U. is without an athletic us to have beautiful grass and trees. We department; therefore, we are all for the want our classrooms and halls to have a students of B. U. having a special section pleasing paint job. All of these .preceding at football and basketball games so they suggestions go into the making of a school too can cheer for the Western teams. of which we all can be proud. We feel that a combined school dance Now, consider the spirit of friendliness should be held once each year. Let the and cooperation. Every student likes to be students of both schools get together and we~l thought of by the students with plan it. It would be a great step in the di­ WhICh th~y associate. Also, they want to rection of cooperation and friendliness !be on frIendly terms with the faculty between the student bodies. With the whether they admit it or not. A school students of both schools mixing together, ca.n be a fine and outstanding one only pulling together, the school spirit ob­ wIth the cooperation of both groups. We tained would be unexcelled. 2 T "N" T February, 1949 Toppers "N" Towers Staff PAUL R. MADDOX, Editor-In-Chief BERRY B. DOBSON . ... .. ........... .. .... .. .... B. U. Editor, Business Mgr. JAMES CLEGG .. .... .. ......... ..... .. Western Editor, Sports Editor RENE RADW,AN ............ .. .. .. ..... .... .. ......... Associate Society Editor ? ? ? ? ? ? .. .. .. ............ .. ... ...... .. ... .......... .. .. Associate Society Editor MARY LOU WAID . .... .. .. ... .... ..... .... .. .. ...... Associate Society Editor DUTCH ISERT ......... ... .... .... ...... .. .. ..... .... ... ... Noted Columnist BENNY MURPHY . ....... .... ... .. ......... .. ..... .... Circulation Manager MART WI,LLIAMS . ... ............ .. ... .. .... ........ .... Technical Advisor JAMES LEGRIANDE . .. ..... ... .... .. .... .. ... ............. Faculty Advisor ? ? ? ? ......... ... ...... .. ..... ............................... Madtam-U-Ask-It The T 'N' T mag,azine is privately owned by the C. D. M. Publishing Co., and a pri­ vately published perodical, and is not responsible to any organization, or individual for ma­ terial presented within. Contributions gladly accepted from outside sources but will not be re­ turned unless accompanied 'by self addressed, stamped enve lope. Right is reserved to alter con­ tributions to meet publication qualifications. All communications should be addressed to PAUL R. MADDOX, EDITOR, Business University, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Bowl and Play We Cater to Private Parties Shuffle Board Banquets, Dances and Club AT Maple Lanes Luncheons % Mile West on Highway 68 ARCHWAY FINE FOOD Try Our Open-Pit INN BARBECUE Phone 968 -W 527 State St. 'PHONJ!: 23'03 FOR RESERVATIONS • February, 1949 __________________~_= T "N".~~ T ____~------~--~~:_----~- 3 My brother is a scientist. He cros~ed a 'peach with a plum, and got a nectarme. I don't think that's so good, my uncle COMPLIMENTS crossed an automobile with a locomotive and got a funeral. * * * * of Always one about the Scotchman, the one who called the Masonic Hall, said he was building a house, and asked them to send him two free masons. * * * * I! Pushin's The two stones most commonly associ- 1,1 ·ated with marriage are the diamond and the grindstone. I want a girl that cooks, sews, keeps * * ::: ::: house, and doesn't smoke or 'pet. SAFETY FI<RST Why don't you go down to the grave­ A policeman walking his beat one night, yard and di'g up one? noticed a tough guy walk over to a jewelry * * * ::: store, heave a brick through the window Then there is the one about the fellow and leisurely filch the diamonds. After who said, "I've got a hotel heart-always pocketing the swag, the crooked walked roo'm fo r one more." over to the frightened cop and said, "Now * :;: * * go ahead and report that to your captain." I want to congratulate you. This is one "Not me, answered the officer" ''I'm no of the happiest days of your life. But I'm gossip." not getting married until tomorrow. * * * * That's why I say today is one of your NO CAVALRY FOR HIM happiest days. Snowball Jackson, in Kentucky, was ':' '" * * drafted in to the army and assigned to the "What would you do if I were to kiss cavalry. Snowball objected. He'd serve in you on the forehead?" any branch but the cavalry. P ressed for "I would call you down." a reason for his objection, he drawled, * * * ::: "When I a'm in the war and we're retreat­ "They're going to move your father's ing, I don't want to be bothered draggin' appendix." no horse along." "Good Heavens, has Dad got that on the "Hear your son Eppy won the prize in installment plan, :;: too?"::: * :;: school." "Yep.
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