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5-13-1942
Bee Gee News May 13, 1942
Bowling Green State University
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VOL. XXVI—Z661 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942 NO. 30
A Digest Of Readers Meet Student Service Fund Work Started wsc^H^ad"! Registration The Week's News Here June 22 Drive Is Inaugurated On 120-Acre For Summer University Contribution* To Be Used For Relief Of Last week taw Japan at last For Conclave Chinese Refugee Students; Rangier B. G. Airport Session Set become master of Corregidor and the neighboring island forts, the Appointed WSSF Chairman last remaining United Nations' Reading Relations With Negotiations for the Land New Program Is Set-up strongholds in the Far Eastern Speech And Hygiene Every student on the campus will be contacted some- Are Completed; Because Of War waters. Some 10,000 American To Be Stressed time this week and asked to contribute to the World Student Sign Made Emergency and Filipino men including the Service Fund, according to Warren Ransler, chairman of commanding officer, Lieut. Gen. University students can Jonathan H. Wainwright, were The Bowling Green insti- the drive. Work on Bricker Field, Bowling Green State Univer- register now for the summer taken prisoners, leaving only a few tute of the Ohio Conference The drive on this campus is a part of a nation-wide ef- guerrilla troops still at liberty. on Reading will be enlarged sity airport, was begun this session by applying for the fort to raise $100,000 for the relief of Chinese and European necessary blanks in the regis- Th» British, in the memtim*. week, according; to Dr. Frank this year, Chairman W. C. students and professors who are J. Prout. trar's office, according to had stepped into Madagascar aad Jordan announced today. victims of the war. Funds ob- pean Student Relief Fund. after a brief skirmish subdued The Bowling Green effort will The airport which covers John W. Bunn, registrar. The relationship between This year's summer session thai French outpost. News from reading and such things as be centered on the Chinese phase about 120 acres in the north- Paris late ia the week, however, of the drive. With the bombing east section of Bowling Green, will probably find more regu- mental hygiene and speech lar students about the campus than indicates that there is still resis- will be stressed for the first time. of their universities, the Chinese is named in honor of Gov. and tance in the Madagascar kills students have been forced to take Mrs| John W. Bricker. usual. Any student who is now a Last year 83 persons attended junior could attend the summer soutk of the British-occupied area. the first such conference here at up their studies in caves. The Workmen have been removing money raised will go to provide session and the first semester of Australia's dread of an immedi- the University. A similar number telephone poles from the site next year and be graduated next ate Japanese invasion under which better equipment, food, clothing, Only a few fence poles and one is expected June 22-27. Jean M-rurviu, education jun- January. she has lived this past week, was "Specific Reading and Speech and books for these students. tree will have to removed from ior and member of tho Las Araifat Due to the shortage of elemen- eased when Gen. Douglas MacAr- Problems of Children: Analysis The drive, which began yester- the field. The land is flat and sorority, last WOok WOS elected tary school teachers it is expected thur announced that the enemy and Treatment" is the title of the day, will continue throughout the there will not need to be much that there will be many married had been thrown back in the war's week and students are urged to leveling before work can be start- president of the Women's Solf- approaching conference, which is Governinf Association, highest women on the campus. These are greatest sea and air battle at similar to that conducted late in give as much as possible but even ed on the I. .Impel runway. ill: % honor available to any coed on women who have stopped teaching "relatively slight" cost to the suc- June by the four other state-sup- a small contribution will go a The land is located north of and are now returning to "brush cessful defending forces, chiefly ported universities. long way to further the cause, the campus. She succeeds Rose- Poe road and east of Yount road. tnary Patterson, retiring president. up" on their education before ac- American. Planned for teachers on all lev- Ransler said. These students are A deal was closed with the H. J. cepting teaching positions next A Chine., attack an Mandalay els, administrators, clinicians, par- Hilt aided only by the contributions of Heinz Co. the first of this month fall. getting the Japanese from behind ents, and librarians, the institute urn American students. for the remaining 78 acres of the Three sessions are to be offered might seriously withhold the Jap- is to emphasize intensive aid to June Wassermann is co-chair- land. Approximately $16,000 was University Ends this summer, one of eight weeks, anese onslaught, and help the participants with their problems, man of the drive and Cecelia paid for them. a ptist session of three weeks, and Uaitod Nations powers. both during the local conference Rohrs is secretury-treasurer. Oth- Radio Production one of 11 weeks. The eight-week period and later in a follow-up The Civil Aeronautics Authori- At home, labor trouble again er members of the committee arc ty approved the plans for the field Schedule Monday session starts June 16 and offers came to the front page. On the program. Lauretta Brown, Richard Camp, courses chosen to meet the needs The institute will include lec- early last winter. Bowling Green eve of the start of negotiations Blainc Ebert, Krold Diller, Mil- will be the second state university of superintendents, principals and tures by reading experts, daily teachers. Students in the Colleges before a panel of the National War •a m \ dred Geiger, Edward Horvath, to have it's own airport for the Finale Features Program workshop on specific reading prob- of Education, Liberal Arts and Labor Board between General Mo- Carl Lewis, James Ludwig, Doro- training of C.P.T. pilots. The Of "Pinafore" Music; lems, demonstrations, and latest thy Salisbury, and Margaret Wil- Business Administration will be tors and United Auto Workers, procedures in reading diagnosis. field will also be available for Jive Tonight son. able to make up deficiencies, or C.I.O., C. E. Wilson, president of The institute "faculty" will in- commercial planes and as emer- the corporation, defied the board shorten the time required to se- clude: Dr. David Kopel, reading Sponsors are Dr. Frank J. gency landing field. Bowling Green will conclude its on the issue of double time pay for cure a degree in this session. A expert from the Chicago Teachers Prout, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wil- Prof. E. C. Powell has been broadcasting for the year at 7:30 Sunday and holiday work. The number of graduate courses will College; Dr. Dorothy Don ley. State der, Charles A. Barrel), D. J. making a large sign for the en- Monday evening with a half-hour Board had issued an order to this also be offered. Bureau of Juvenile Research; Dr. Crowley, Leon E. Fauley, Father trance to the field. broadcast, featuring melodies and effect to be followed until a new The post-summer session starts Josephine MacLatchey, Ohio State Pictured are Chinese Universi- Horrigan, Rev. Orr Jaynes, Rev. scenes from "H.M.S. Pinafore." Aug. 10, immediately following the union contract was drawn which University; Dr. Persia W. Sim- Leslie Visey, Paul W. Jones, S. H. With this presentation the Uni- was the purpose of the panel. ty stndants studying in caves in close of the eight-week session, and mons of the newly established field Lowrie, Miss Caroline Nielsen, War Council versity will go off the air until continues for three weeks. Stu- Th. Office of Price Admini- area clinic of the State Bureau of the anterior. Thay ware farced te Miss Margaret Purdy, Eldon T. next fall. The short review of dents wishing to secure additional stration announced today that Juvenile Research at Bowling laava their campuses by the Japan- Smith, and Mrs. C. G. Swanson. Promotes Sale Pinafore will enable any student credit may register for one three- motorists whose use of automo- Green; Dr. Herschel Litherland, Cooperating organizations are who did not see the play to hear hour course during this session. ese invadari. biles is classed as non-essential Dr. Carl Witherington, Prof. El- YMCA, YWCA, Westminster Club, Of War Stamps some of the delightful songs. The eleven-week summer session would be allowed three gallant of den Smith and Miss Elsie Lorenx, Newman Club, Christian Endea- The program this evening will ■tarts June 15 and is planned for gasoline a week under the ration- all of Bowling Green State Uni- taincd will be administered in vor, Wesley Foundation, Lutheran The newly created War Coun- be devoted to modern music with high school graduates who desire ing plan beginning May 15 ia versity. China by the National Relief Com- Student Association, and the Stu- cil has started its work with a • jive session by a small group to begin their collage training im- eastern —aboard states. Enrollment will be limited, Mr. mittee and in Europe by the Euro- dent Council. I War Stamp Nickelodeon Dance, of the "Kats," Ind some boogie mediately. By attending three Alsab, owned by Mrs. Al Seboth Jordan said. Total expenses for individual stamp donation and woogie rhythm by Walt Glaws at summer sessions and three regular of Chicago, won the 52nd Presk- the week will be about f 15. compiling of University service the piano. Willie Staub, Bill yearly sessions, such students will ness in Baltimore Saturday before Some summer session students men's addresses. Fischer, Rex Ridge, Joe Zurlo, be able to graduate in three years. a record crowd of more thnn 40,- may attend the institute. and Frank Zurlo will supply the Pre-professional students may also Annual Gridiron Banquet The dance was the first in an 000. Alsab came from behind in necessary swing. The program reduce the time required to prepare effort to promote the sale of war tho stretch to score by a length will be directed by Pat Schweit- for entrance into law, medical, and stamps. The stamps are to be over Requested and Sun Again, Joan Norsworthy Promises Faculty Roasting zer. other professional schools. who ran a dead heat for second. turned into a scholarship fund on maturity with service men and Thursday, Hugh Nott will inter- Elected President By BOB SPECK ribbing in good humor. view Gene Dean on the past their families given first prefer- President Frank J. Prout, the The phrase "on the gridiron" Broadway season. Mr. Dean, a Workshop Lists ence. The plan is called a "Bomb- '43 Latin Meet Of Beckoner Club deans and the entire faculty will has come to mean a state of tor- native of New York City, will give er Scholarship," the idea being May Day Play be in for a broiling good time ment, persecution or great un- a few ideas on the recent plays Scheduled Here The Beckoners club, new Uni- when the senior men throw the easiness." It derives its original that the money used to buy stamps will go to buy a bomber and other and musical comedies. "The Torchbearcrs," a three- versity booster group, elected Joan third annual gridiron banquet meaning from a "cooking utensil The woodwind quartet, com- necessary equipment for the war act satire on the Little Theatre Bowling Green will entertain the Norsworthy president during a Thursday, May 21, according to formed of parallel bars of iron or posed of Jim Gray, Norma Jean effort. movement, will be presented by national convention of Sigma Pi meeting Monday night in the Fal- information received from Roger other metal in a frame usually Myers, Edward Myers, and Frank the Workshop Players, freshman Rho, honorary Latin fraternity, in cons' .Nest. Gifford, Dick Dunipace, and Al supported on short legs and used Individual stamp donations Zurlo, will present its last pro- dramatics organization, on May May, 1948. Mary Jane Wilson is vice-presi- Sautter, committee members. for broiling flesh or fish." were started Monday among the gram Friday evening. The quar- 21. The play will be a featured Delegates to the 1942 meeting at dent, Jo True, secretary; Patri- The committee is arranging the So, on May 21, Bowling Green's entire student body. This drive tet has broadcast several times part of the May Day festivities, Carbondale. 111., voted last week cia Schweitaer, corresponding sec- script, which includes satirical high moguls will bask in the glow will reach every student on the before, and the program is under to accept the University invita- retary, and Ann Koch, social chair- sketches lampooning the admini- of the gridiron at Kohl. The fires campus and in resident homes. and students will be admitted on the direction of Marjorie Fitkin. their activity cards. tion over that issued by Minneap- man. stration and policies in the tradi- will burn bright with trenchant Persons are responsible in each Lawrence Kuhl is director of a olis, Minn. Registrar John W. Bunn, club tional gridiron manner. wit, comedy and clever satire. house, dormitory, and organiza- cast composed of the following: Robert Brassier was the local adviser, thanked the group for The gridiron banquet was inau- The administration must take it tion for the collection of stamps. Senior Students furnishing him names of prospec- Dave Thompson, Carl Bartch, Lee delegate to the Carbondale conven- gurated here two years ago by wi'th a smile and turn the other The plan Is set up in the hope tive students and suggested fol- Miesle, Bill Gaincs, Phil Miles, tion. Mary Millen was elected na- Richard Lilley, former associate cheek as often as necessary. that each student will voluntarily To Give Recital tional vice-president. low-up contacts this summer. give one 10-cent war stamp to Gene Skora, Janet Jacobs, Msry Pre-registration at Bowling editor of the Bee Gee News. Jo Davis, Virinia Falknor, Pat Miss Caroline Nielsen is adviser In Washington, D. C, the orig- the Council to help the drive. The second in a series of senior Green is far ahead of the corre- Schweitzer, Jean Campbell, and of the Ohio Alpha chapter, which Honor Assembly Fraternities and sororities, and music recitals will be presented sponding figure for a year ago, inal Gridiron Club is an organiza- was founded in 1940 and now has tion of newspaper correspondents al) organizations, and resident at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Maridelle De Pue. Mr. Bunn said. Waldo Egbert is stage manager 25 members. with a membership limited to 50. Set For May Day home students are helping to com- Practical Arts auditorium. Club members tentatively ap- Betty Hlbler, soprano, and Mar- and Phil Miles is technical direc- proved the constitution drawn up At semi-annual dinners, in April pile a list of every University University Honor Day will fol- cella Peterson, mezzo-soprano, ac- tor. by Miss True and Miss Schweitxer. and in December, these newspa- man and woman who is now serv- University Host low closely the plan used a year companied by Mary Lou Fox, will Miss Norsworthy appointed Miss permen lambast the government ing in the armed forces of the ago, committeemen said today. present a vocal program. True, Eileen Pickett, and Ralph and its policies right before the United States. The plan for the To State Council Awards will be announced at as- A recital by Phyllis Portmann Glee Club Listed Flack to prepare a final draft of President and the leading officials future is to send each person in of the administration. It is after sembly at 10 a. m Thursday, May service a box several times a year is next in the series, and a final Presidents and business man- the constitution and to obtain Stu- Among Top Nine this group that Bowling Green 21. There will be an academic containing candy, cookies, and program, as yet undesignated, agers of the five state universities dent Council recognition for the fashions its own tradition. procession, with faculty members cigarettes. will complete the group. in Ohio will have a dinner meet- organization. The University Men's Glee Club The gridiron ides harks back to in cap and gown, and a recessional ing Thursday noon at the Falcons' was finally eliminated from the 1865 when the club was organ- to the campus for the senior tree Nest. Plans are being made for a se- ceremony. Fred Waring National Glee Club The men form what is known as nior class "Sneak Day" but the ized in Washington by Ben Perley contest, according to the latest Poore, who was its first presi- Ten o'clock Thursday classes Do Unto Others"~Nuts the University Council. Dr. How- date cannot be announced, accord- will be omitted. statement made by Prof. Leon ard L. Bevis, president of Ohio ing to Quentin Bowers, class presi- dent. Now twice a year about Fauley, director of the group. 400 statesmen, scientists, diplo- The committee in charge in- State, is the council president dent. cludes Miss Nellie Ogle, Prof. The club was one of nine chos- mats and other famous men gath- Say Berardi And Sully en out of 16 entered in its group, er at the Willard Hotel in Wash- Warren Steller, and Dr. Glenn • Swanson. but selections were to be made ington to hear the capital corre- Well, it all started as musician lain, just to fit into our little fairy out of several other groups be- What They Are Saying... spondents' caustic comments to musician, and it ended up as tale?) and the men of Kohl were fore the winner was determined, about the administration's short- Little Symphony sucker to wise guy. getting extremely anxious for his stated Profoseor Fauley. BOB SEALOCE IN "MERE MUSINGS"—"We must play the comings and abuses. It is all in The story goes that a certain departure. But good old Bob, a Tlie winner of the contest will game according to the rules if we are to win this war." fun and the President takes his accordian player on the campus, perfect host to the bitter end, put get a trip to New York. To Play Concert him up for the night. Well, the HUGH NOTT IN "NOTT MUCH"—"Somebody oughta have the whose initials are Bob Berardi, next morning told the sad story, brains and courage to produce an all-campus musical revue." was practicing on his favorite CJC Members Meet The University Little Symphony instrument the other evening when for that bad man left with ap- DAVE KROFT IN "MOURNING MALE"—"Get back in the hen will play a concert tomorrow night a stranger, weary and hungry, proximately two suits, a wrist Five Brothers at 8:15 in the Practical Arts Audi- house mother. You know you belong with the rest of those With Toledo Club wandered into Kohl Hall. The watch, $10, and one pair of shoes clucks." torium. tattered traveler informed our (with two holes in the sole of the On Convo Card The group ia under the direction hero that he also played the ac- right one). And, let me tell you, EDITORIAL COMMENT—"An increase in the Activity Fee Members of the Chemical Jour- of Prof. Earl E. Smith. cordian, and proved it by jiving he wasn't just a borrowin' them "Curse You, Rudolph" or "You nal Club and members of the fac- The program that will be pre- should be considered this year and not the first part of next out with two or three hot sympho- either. Can't Keep a Good Man Down" ia -when it will be too late." ulty attended the Toledo section sented includes: of the American Chemical So- nies. In fact, kids, he really was About that time. Big Chief the name of the original melodra- "There is a need for central distribution of mail on the campus." Overture in B Flat Major ciety, Monday night. talented, because he played the Room-mate got on the ball, see' ma which the Five Brother frater- _ _ Ante ing as how the wrist watch and nity will present this morning at Dr. Peter Debye, Nobel Prize (Largo, Allegro, Grave, piano, too—but wait until you hear what happened to him. shoes were his personal property, 10 as its contribution to the series In Today's News... winner in Chemistry for 1936, Gavotta) 1 was the guest speaker. He talked Then Mr. Berardi's kindness and they caught the "dirty bum of contest convocation programs. Students can register now for summer school. The Secret Marriage Cimarose The melodrama will be complete on "The Coagulation of Colloids." Symphony in B Flat Major, op. got the better of his judgment, out of the Golden Lily (but then Reading clinic will be held here June 22-27. with hisses, boos, hero and heroins. Dr. Debye is a citizen of Hol- X, No. 2 Haydn and he offered his room to the none of you students would know Work on Bricker Field is bogun. land and has taught in univer- (Allegro, Andantino, Presto) gentlemen (well, at least, a shirt, where that is, anyway). The A slinking sextette is a featured Students will be asked to contribute to World Service Fund sities of Holland, Switzerland and Abu Hassan Overture _.._Weber some unmentionables, and a third moral to the story is, don't let attraction. The Five Brothers Intramural department creates Regnier Memorial Trophy. Germany. He is now head of the Sevilla - Albeniz of two beds). All the attention music carry you out of this world, urge the audience to respond au- Cindermen enter Conference Track Meet this week-end. department of Chemistry at Cor- Russian and Ludmilla Overture seemed to go to our hitch-hiker's or some people just don't appre dibly in any way it wishes short Formals mark week-end social calendar. nell University. Glinka head (or should I call him a vil- ciate one-third of two beds. of throwing edibles. PAGE, X BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942 Council Proposed Ac Fee Increase Mourning Campus Camera — Male nott much Would Save Worthy Beneficiaries B, DAVE KROFT By HUGH NOTT
The announcement made last week in lution to that effect. This would be They parted at the corner, The Good Neighbor policy got a four-star the News of the division of the activi- forwarded to the Board of Trustees She whispered with a sigh, boost on this campus last week, thanks to with the Council's recommendation that "''» be home tomorrow night." Jean Hendrickson, Joan Coulon, the Swan ties fees for next year brought to light He a problem which has been expected it be adopted. answered. "So will I." club, and a swell bunch of capable, talented since the University enrollment began Now is the time to bring such an ac- « » assistants . . . their Aqua-Fiesta waa a to drop last year- Namely, that the ac- tion for by next fall it will be too late H.: "I ■**•» saw mighty colorful production, and the closest tivities funds would soon be too small and the damage wil! be done. There- men dream? •y«»." thing to an original all-campus revue that to support the present program de- fore, a plea is entered for a hearing of Sh.i "You n.r.r • t» y.d •<> we've ever seen here . . . which reminds us, pending on that source for funds. this proposal before the summer recess, lass." as it always does, that fame and fortune wait « > jifst around the corner for some lucky guy It is not the purpose of this editorial —RD. "The doctor said I would be on with enough brains to criticize the action of the committee Mail Boxes Would Aid my feet in a month." and courage to pro- "Was he right?" duce such an all-cam- GOOD MORNING In News Distribution "Sure, he knew about tires." pus stage show . . . c > Frank Britt, Bowling To the campus clan of Doubting For matter of record. How did you Bill: "You know lk< Green alumnus, tried get your Bee Gee News today? Did old laying: "What you don't know to get a musical revue, Thomases! The 1942 Kay will be out on you push your way through the crowd WOnVhurt you." the "Falcon Frolics," June 1. This is straight from the editor'! in the Well to get a paper or did you Rudy' "So what?" underway last year happen to have a benevolent roommate B,II "YOU lucky man, youV. in- So than. but, lacking interest to bring you a paper? Or perhaps you ruln.r.bl.." and backing, the pro- didn't even get your paper, and if you « » duction fell through headed by Dean J. R. Overman for its happen to be reading it now it is only There was an outstanding In- . . . we think this proj- division of the fees. In fact, the com- because you are fortunate. dian named Shortcake. He died ect has all the possi- mittee is to be complimented for its Distribution of the paper has been a and the government wanted to bilities necessary to build up a great show him fair judgment in the matter. For one problem that bothered the circulation *»" » '"/table funeral. So . . . there's a world of talent loafing around beneficiary to have been cut in favor of staff for some time. First, they recog- tne/ a"kcd ",'» B<|U"W abou' " on the campus ... of course, students would . ,- , a ■ a ,, .tii » j ••»*#and .:}...she replied,. ..ill-..if "VJniioui'Squaw burytiiiii another would be unfair- mze that each student is entitled to a handle the entire production . . . technical Shortcake." ly jeopardizing one of paper and that the present method of c » work, directing, script writing, and acting . . . Lack of the very worthy proj- distribution doesn't insure each student but look at the students capableiof undertak- Fees May ects. Fir his paper. Second, the revenues lost by , u " ■"***•' °" ing these jobs . . . Larry Kuhl and Joe Echel- Prove However, it still re- students sending papers •*"» k""' •"* *"' ' lon« •*» berger oughta be able to turn in a darn de- mains that the existing Fatal to tO prospective SUbscrib- "t^^U^ "A^H you cent job of directing . . . Waldo Egbert and lack of money will cause Activities er 8 W OU tVe he Sta Phil Miles could throw together a flock of sets severe retrenchment in Distribu- 4 J. . 'd « f « ov.r-.nthu.i..ti«?" tion Has additional monies with „ „,„„,,., « «, K... which, lighted by Roger Wheeler, would be some of the activities, Fir Noi b OT#r Aliraii* which to produce a big- ,ix ,..,.•• worthy of Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland which might prove fatal to them as the Been a >''''' al"' better product. < , . . . Bob Ferrell might collaborate with some- University knows them. Therefore, Problem These reasons alone "How much did it take in round Postman Carries On As ono and bat out a few original songs . . . toss some solution must be found to remedy would constitute an ex- figutes to produce this burlesque n a dash of the Kampus Kats and a sprink- the situation. The one solution that cellent case for steps be- show." ing of Freeman and Fischer . . . and there seems most feasible is to raise the ac- Spring Love Affairs End» ing taken to adopt a system of student "Twenty-six." you are . . . the first Bowling Green State tivities fees to com|>ensate the loss in mail linxi's or a similar method of cen- « > University all-campus revue . . , let's think the student enrollment. Last semester, All people are in love practical- tralized distribution. However, when "Shay, I found about this for next year, huh, fellas. approximately 1,500 students paid a ly all the time. This is an obvi- the amount of postage that the numer- quart.. Just now." ON YOUR TOES. KIDS $7.50 activity fee, while if the enroll- ous administrative offices, the library, "«al mine. U got ous and necessary fact. Institu- Announcements Bowling Green grabs the spotlight again ment dropped to 1,300 it would take an and the health service use each year to ""J'-" tions of higher learning tike Bowl- when the presidents of the four state univer- $8.50 fee to make up the difference. communicate with University students, "Wiiliyournamr 7" ing Green are stocked with males For The Week sities and Governor Bricker meet with Prexy This comparison would be appropriate is considered, not to mention the incon- "E. Pluribus Unur and females who first came to here tomorrow ... it won't take much from in each situation as the enrollment de- "Okay, it*, yours.' veniences the faculty members and stu- study but lingered for the sole each of you to do a face-lifting job on the clines. c > dents themselves experienced in en- purpose of running to get into Homo Ec-rn . . . All the people campus ... all we ask is that you remember The value of such a program as de- deavoring to contact other students, the : "You look as though you tne dormB Mon 10 p m who have paid their assessment your best Spring manners and wear a clean bate, drama, radio, athletics, music, so- were poured into your drew. need for immediate action on such a and Si advance are invited to come to gh7rt, If" you've",** one".", .and "don't break cial entertainment, cultural entertain- She: "Oh, thanks." Spring romances flourish ., project is illustrated. coke bottles all over the front porch of the ment and publications to round out the He: "But you shouldn't hav? wax more and more enthusiastic . .. „.. -, , »T, ... . a, summer approaches, when sud- «* ,h« C,ty P"k- ,D'nner wl' be Nest and scatter your cigarette butts around college curriculum is undebatable and Research sponsored by the Univer- run 0Ver. crv d denly the real trouble with our " f P™"Ptl» «t B :ao and all in the student lounge . . . aside from doing sity Civic Research League and con- 8 v,ce ,8 to maintain this program on its pres- educational system shows itself. " . »«™-*.d. Food pur- your best to make this book look like the swell ducted by various members of the Bee He: "Do you run things at your h V been de for ent level is paramount. School stops. Or maybe the au- *"" * ? ™ "^ university it is, that'll take care of everything In the past, University students have Gee News staff has shown how similar hou,.?" tho8e who have pald thorities knew what they were do- - . . . that isn't too much to ask, is it . . . just paid $15 a year for these many bene- problems in other schools are dealt Another H., "Y.«h, th. trash. Mu,ic w ing after all. Anyway, school °» «* • • • There «">"'' for one day. fits and it would seem that in these With. In most Schools an inexpensive Ing machine and the furnace." stops. The divine passion is be much more ft°od ,rce enter- times of increased costs that it would mail box system is used with each stu- snapped in mid-air. One member tainment in the form of recorded not be too much to ask for even an ex- dent having a marked box. Publica- "Vegetable soup? What's that?" of the combination heads for Illi- concerts left this year, so why not in one penditure of $20 or $10 a semester. tions, as well as official notices can be "Ever cat hash?" nols and the other for New York. take the to be presented The proper procedure for creating distributed in this manner. "Yei." But far from being thwarted, it this week? It will include mere musings such an increase in the activity fee Considering the economy and con- "Same thing only looter." is now that nature's most gro- Brahms' "Concerto No. 2 in B tesque manifestation evolves . . . F,at Major" (piano) j "Symphony By BOB SEALOCK would be for the Student Council, if veniences of such a proposal it would the writing of love letters. No- 29" by Moiart; and "Eapana they think the plan feasible, to decide seem the sooner the boxes were in- Rh b stalled the better.—RD. Unless it is really too indecent, apsodie" y Chaprier. The con- on a figure of increase and pass a reso- One At A Time rt i$ to be This columnist has never set himself up she should write her reply in pre- ? Panted at 8 Thurs- as an authority on world affairs because in cisely the same tone that he used, day evening in Studio A, P.A. By JO TRUE the first place they seem to have little rime ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ If he started with "Dearest, dar- building. Bronson Alcott, Teacher" Presents A or re n them pUce he ^^^™™"""^™^^™^"™""^ ling, beloved," she should start GraduiG,.dua Senior announce- "°, •» ""*'".,"*, T*v And what could be nicer than with "Dearest, darling, beloved." ments will be distributed Thurs- is one of those poor individuals who has never Study Of Education In New England to devote a balmy spring after- As summer progresses and the day in the Well. found much of interest in anything except the noon to the life history of the re- panting epistles continue to flue- An.th.r Pl«.i« . . . Masque and he»dline» »nd the »P°rU I***; However, re- In "Bronson Alcott, Teacher," Dorothy Mc- them, but it is presented today as a form of tiring prexy of the Student Coun- tuate, she should watch that her Mantle and the Workshop Players cent event" nave been happening so fast and are monientous Cuskey has presented a thorough study of the social cooperation. As a reformer, he en- cil? It's Roger Gifford, folks, one enthusiasm doesn't wane. Even will have their annual picnic "" that it is impossible that some of them should not soak in . pedagogical practices and philosophical exam- countered criticism and actual ostracism; but of that great American institu- if she is out every night having a Thursday evening, it was he who provided the stimulus for the tion—matrimony. The new Mrs. wonderful time with Charles Boy Maacalln. Warblers Fina The recent reascen- inations of this New England pioneer in the modern educational movement because he Roger (Betty Ettinger) Gifford er or a reasonable facsimile, her plana and arrangements for the sion of Laval to power evolution of the common school. What Odell ta wrote many pamphlets, books, and magazine at present teaching high school, sentiments should continue to annua| -iee c|ub banquet to be in France has had Shephard has done in his comprehensive bi- You mi nt articles which promulgated his views. Alcott S remember her as the sound as sex-starved as those of a heid Monday May lg \,m be di„. great effect on the poli- ography, "Pedlar's Progress," Dr. McCuskey met such progressive men as Robert Graeves, lead in "Our noymphom.n.ac m a state prison CUMed tomorrow at sj,, ,„ , tics of the United Na- Town" It* year, for women. ^ « ^ \ has written an accurate and sympathetic the English educator. Alcott's trip to Eng- meetjng of club m bm tions and especially on study of the synthesis in Alcott's absorption land brought him in contact with the adult Roger's hobby There are all kinds of people are urged to be present our own country. We of European practice and theory. In the aspects of the new education. is playing the and no rule can apply to more a..,.,., School . . . All people have in the past adopt- training of infants and older children, Alcott What does this book contribute to the pres- cl.rin.t_in fact, than.few,, them Appropriate who intend to go to summer school , ed rather of a concili- combined the systems of Pestalozzi and Froe- ent changes in educational theories? This at one t,m. it contents for love letter, range all «,(, 8Ummerj notic, the hMMn K--- 10 "Keep* out " °* "our 'w*y 'or° —«•" *" "" ° recognised that Alcott was the incarnation of and social unrest have upset many of our in- cago World's Fair. mean small) insert in last week's o'clock at night. Speaking of sand- Pernapa this is not a bad one either in view his transcendental teachings concerning self- stitutions, but no nation, if it wishes a truly Concerning fraternities in gen- editorial, the drivers of the state wiches, how would you like to do °* the *,ct tn*' — otn«r» have failed. And reliance and freedom from unthinking ac- democratic society, can neglect the possibili- eral and the Delhi* in particular, c,r do think. In nil probabilities, your thinking on meals eaten from wh«n our government told the French that ceptance of any convention. He was not an ties found in a school. In this turmoil, it is Roger thinks they will probably we.do more thinking in a 15-aecond a lunch packed in paper packs? we sanction the British occupation of Mada- iconoclast, but he wanted to change students appropriate to have a clear analysis of the *« national within the next year. JP'n ■**" Jj"? take to write That is one of our rewards for be- gascar it was entirely a turn-about face on from reciting parrots into thinkers. Dr. Mc- formative period in American education which He also thinks that there's too ™fc Good Mornings. jng at the airport at mealtime. our part. Still we have committed ourselves Cuskey, in the last chapter, links Alcott with produced an administrator like Horace Mann ,nuch criticism of the Inter-fra- """ "iticixing something that We also pride our Bowling Green and there is nothing to do except stand be- the Dewey school and the general progressive and a practical philosopher, like Bronson Al- *'""» antagonism. According to gg|g* ■ *«» «■ W* *o K™P because of the fact that none hind those committments. m Y 0ne thin h educational movement because Alcott was cott Also, it is interesting that Kappa Delta Bot»r, eo«prt*«,» is what make, ™ou' hav7 „« don. so we ft."" ^fZ*- ^l*" « ** ™* »™ »»<»« •" of us ChUdd e among th. first to question the ferule law P., the national education honorary, should *•**?* •» *•"• ■ 30uld ft. *££ one w" cor! ^TghKriny^l'tv.^not °bee„ « "" •» *""»<"' *»• ™ *• K B e ide Mn in eoa ,ttitude ut on 1 which reigned in so many schools. He did choose this book as a priie winner in the com- . , » » ' the college dial|y invite you ^personally con- Stoto maL^irlde * P »» *• G"™" «°ven>. more than question any Calvinism, but he petition for the most significant study of . J™ ««• >""• «nd " ™" d»ct and drive th. state cr on W, hop. that now you can see meM on ** Mtion- ■ "»» th»t they little worked in actual classrooms and was an evan- phase of American eduction. Dr. McCus- SS^LSSHL^SftJSKt. *- •»' tr ip to Findl.y. Naturally the tremendous time we spend in ,ik» °»lr "•» *■-• ^^ »-« »" them. gelist among the teachers and the administra- key's book is a aeriou. and detailed study ?ft2S?*wSi£*r!£ yo,u 7'" f,nd " "•»--* to de- completing this couree, andrtat we It •• good for u. to see that we are taking tors. Even his desire to inculcate spiritual 0t tW0 hoUr of your time Kix do which deserves to be considered as a histori- YMPA and «.. ™.„.um^ • I * " ° think. the initiative in beating the Axis to the punch laws is not lacking in the modern school sys- cal, literary, and educational document. Who'sVSo "'J^ ^^ *"* BERNARD EPPS. in a number of the theatre, of the war."2
the If. Roger's idea that w. should 0W JET?!?^^!^ HgftTuTZ0 0 of ,,re is £, »«S2 tT^S^LStSl^, luCSTS Society Editor ..Martha Walrath haveve more donnadorm, and fraternityf>«..™,.„ th.the formerform.r programs„m^,«. when-h.„ flyingn^„- P ™ " » «">"" °» tree,? that the Luftwaffe bombed London and the BEE GEE NEWS Copy Editor -Stuart O'Hara houses on the camps for men, so was considered a lark. Those days British took it and without much whimper- Columnists ...Jo True, Betty Toy that they may have a taste of are gone forever. Today the CPT It - granted that Mr. Eaew has <"* hut when the bombed did. the same to the Published Every Wednesday of College Year tToat iiying Ro ,r thl k Special Writers — Florence ~ Shrove Steve ' - « » « there's i» the biggest and the beat "feed- r*»»»»ted an .ic.ll.nt, if ■■- bomber immediately the latter cried "foul" By The Students of Bowling Green Stavrides ' nothing like dorm life for a stu- «r" the army and navy air corps ■•'•""'• "•»•"•• •» a worthy and wanted to cease the bombing of cities. State University Artist Jack Wilhelm dent wno Un't aocially inclined has. Each student taking flight *!**Tct- **{• ,M* awewntaaieB It all seems very cruel of couree and it i». News Reporter*— ''" «a.e for th. CPT eregra. but still we cannot overlook the fact that this Staff Meets Every Wednesday at 7 p. m. Frank Alexandtr Lola Maj«cl
Tha Kindergarten-Primary club will hold its annual spring formal, (HnUI4 6, Is. Antrim Sseirfj tl Mttrlm CUMW. dinner, Friday at the Women's 'HAL'S REALLY CB»IY A»OUT Ml... HV SAYS I'M WORTH Club at 6:30. Miss Neva West MY WEI&WT IN SAVIN OS STAMPS" will be the speaker of the evening. The following new officers will be presented there: Marianne Bell, The M..lc .nd Mantle will hold Kappa Delta Pi Elect* president; Betty Loveland, vice- its annual spring picnic for mem- Officer* For Next Year president, and Catherine Smith, bers and their guests, the Work- secretary. ihtip Players, at Sidecut Park Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Martha Jordan was elected at the initiation banquet Sunday as The Five Brother fraternity Feature of the evening will be president of the Bowling Green had charge of the program at as- the annual baseball game between Siaii- University chapter of Kap- sembly today and introduced can- the Palmer and Smith teams. pa Delta Pi, honor society in edu- didates for the most handsome cation. Eleven students were taken man on compus. The election will Always the be.t la- into membership. be all-campus. Other new officers are: Made- Alumni Gene Keller and B. J. CAKES > nd PASTRIES line Bichan, Liberty Center, vice- Daniels returned for the stag ROSS BAKERY president; Mary Beattie, Bowling party last weak. Green, secretary; Joyce Gifford, Ph. 7811 348 N. Main Sergeant Matt Dotson, an ulum- Cleveland, treasurer; Dorothy Bos- nus, returned for a visit last key, I.mam, historian, and Dr. week. Walter A. Zaugg, counselor. Grilled The Seven Sister sorority will Formal installation was held hold its annual spring picnic at for the Five Sister pledges last Sidecut Park Friday evening. Hot Dogs week. Roses were presented to Ruth Wilson is general chairman. the new actives. Election of officers for next COMBINATION Following the installation, elec- year was the outstanding business tion of officers for next year took of the meeting Tuesday night. SANDWICHES place. The officers are as fol- Rachel Huoton, Madeline Bican, lows: Grace Pictschman, presi- Mary Marshall, and Phyllis Sec- dent; Marianne Bell, vice-presi- field attended the annual spring WHITEHOUSE dent; Doris Torrey, corresponding music festival at Ann Arbor Fri- secretary; Pat Schweitzer, record- day. We Need Every College Man HAMBURGER SHOP ing secretary; Janet Jacobs, chap- lain; Helen Leu, treasurer; Ukie Tke Commoners' frate r ni t y Moellman, assistant treasurer; will hold its annual spring picnic Carol Gamble,, grand food provi- May 29. Dick Jaynes is general GOOD FOOD sioner; Mary Jane Wilson, histori- chairman. at an, and Ann Rothenbarger, pledge The pledges were administered captain. the second degree Thursday eve- In Officers' Training ning and received their final ini- Harvey's Dr. Waldo E. Steidtm.nn was tiation at a formal banquet Tues- taken into the Delhi fraternity as day. an honorary member. Wk.n TOM think of Raatta, The following men are now The Three Kay sorority will • To Man the Mightiest Air Army in the World * thi.k at— brothers: Joe Allen, Lewis Biery, hold its spring formal, The Palm Robin Bcrtsch, Bob Bollinger, Springs Promenade, in the Rec CAIN'S Tom Bowlus, Earl Christy, Dean Hall, Saturday. Wayne Challen and his orchestra will play for the POTATO CHIPS Fogle, Don Geiger, Apple Gorbey, Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with dance. Virginia Kline, president; Make Your Choice Thl* THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS Durwood Hanllne, Evert Hawk, expense* paid. Ray Kail, Carl Lewis, Bill Lloyd, Miss Florence Baird and Miss Week For Present #r Futurt. FOR COLLEGE MEN Don Lockwood, Dan Lust, Roily Margaret Yocom, sponsors, and If you have majored in science or Volker, and Mason Wye. Mrs. Carey Hatfield, housemother, Officer*' Training engineering you can try for a 4PMT will receive the guests. JBA.or»-Sophomor«,-Fr.ihm*TH commission in the ground crew—in Tuesday the Phratra sorority Kathryn Bilderback is chair- May Coatlaae Tbolr Education Armament, Communications, Engi- had an informal meeting during man of committee for annual 1. A new plan a]lowi Juniors, neering, Meteorology, Photography. spring picnic which will be held at IF your blood boils at the very Sophomores and Freshmen, aged which they played games and lat- A* a Second Lieutenant on active the City Park, May 23. thought of an enslaved world i ■ t 18 Co 26, inclusive, to enlist in the er went out to the Nest for re- duty, your pay ranges from $183 to freshments and dancing. If Jap treachery and Nazi savagery Air Force Enlisted Resent and continue their schooling, provided $245 a month. Prompt service for all Miss Freda Bruns, sorority Thirty persons attended the make you see red and itch for a gun the)' maintain satisfactory scholas- your dairy needs ... sponsor, is entertaining the soro- formal dinner-dance of the Alpha —calm yourself with the promise tic Handing. SO% Hove Won Commission. rity at a breakfast Sunday at the Phi Epailon sorority given Friday that we shall pay tbem bach with com- AN CoMea. MM May Falls* Nest after which the sorority will evening at the Hillcrest Hotel In Due to thorough training—about pound interesll for Immtdlata Service Model Dairy go to church in a body. Toledo. Dinner was at 8:80, fol- four out of every fiv; Aviation Cadets We shall—and you *s * college PHONE 4441 The sorority has decided to lowed by dancing in the Victorian 2* AU college students may enlist this past year received Second Lieu- man now have the opportunity of elect permanent officers at its Room. Host and hostess for the ai privates in the Army Air Forces tenants' commissions—of which 67% serving as * Flying Officer—a Bom- (unasiigned) and serve there un- first fall meeting, meanwhile Mary evening were Lee Mallas, presi- are now flying officers. dent of the sorority, and Tom bardier, Navigator or Pilot—with til their turns come lor Aviation DeWitt' has been chosen acting- Cadet training. The tremendous expansion of the president. Bowlus. that branch of service which will do that paving back in person—the U. S. 3< AU college students may enlist Air Forces should assure rapid ad- in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve Army Air Forces! vancement in all branches. And after and wait until ordered to report the war—you'll be ready for the ever- Under the new Army Air Force lor Aviation Cadet training. I' growing opportunities in aviation. [Treat Yourself To New Happiness! Reserve Plan—if you are a Senior or Upon graduation or withdrawal wish to leave school—apply now for from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training; center Settle Your Service New your Aviation Cadet training. aa facilities become available. The years ahead are war rears—and You and your friends can (hare If the necessity of war demands, together the work and fun of flight the deferred status ia the Army every college man should make his training, and after approximately 8 Reserve may be terminated ai any plans accordingly. month*—earn the right to be flying time by the Secretary of War. To make America supreme in the sir officer* in the U. S. Army Air Forces) we need every college man who can TW *tw Aravy Air PWM I-JItt*. I- On the other band, if you are a •**-*• Pt*M Is a*rt •# •• wvaraH Amy qualify for active or deferred service. Freshman, Sophomore or Junior— IftJUtw* JUsanr* Cora* prsarai shortly fa B* ■■■■■■IB*'. Tilt pr»y»». wM So take advantage now of this op- you can, if you like, continue your asajfMa taatafff**w>ai far saiaaa, awa tion. You may never again have such Holland Dairy studies under the Deferred Service f• e»)lit la .tt.ee brfNSM ef ft* Army opportunities. Plan of the Army Air Forces—and U Store become better prepared for Officers' avHsfM lt.sj.is1 .( met ■ See TOUT Faculty Air Force Advisor n. for information and help with details. Ice Cream - Sundaes Training later. l«rrt«T •* W.r thmH sttmils, .>•• «toy My k. MM to aetto. Arty. {oin the thousands of America's col- Sodas - Malted Milk New Simplified Requirement* IT IS ISMrS r••• That MOO M ••"■••■■ sge men who are enlisting this week! Candy - Potato Chips .in ... To qualify you must be 18 to 26 T^iv-r NOTE: If you are under 21, yon will need Cookies your parent.' or guardian's (inclusive), physically fit—and pass TW, St*. mr-—* i. ts. consent. Birth certificates a new, simplified mental test which •Il.f H-t «< ill.. ■•» «*»urH<. »M Open Sundays— 8-11 P.M. ....I...... cltlsi tor Is.SsrsMp. Uto- and three letter, of recom- college men find easy. MWss tJitort »■ mt sWsc Mi.lsllsss mend, lion will be required Week Days 8 A.M. 11:30 P.M. rsswSU. astokUsM ». O. T. C. HM> of all applicants. Obtain When yon are ready—and facili- the form, sod send them ties are ready—you begin a* an home today.
M«ktr Fadaral ReMi-va Syst.a. SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station) Bank of U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station) art m Oie Following Citiet: COLUMBUS AKRON CLEVELAND TOLEDO CINCINNATI Wood County DAYTON PORTSMOUTH Aviation Cadet Examining Board) Art Located m Tke Following Citiet: Fadaral Ds.S.lt CANTON CINCINNATI CLEVELAND PORTSMOUTH TOLEDO
Yoa'll get a n.r.r-U-be-fer.otten thrill frees this joyoas sen, da.ce-aad-la.gk skew at Seal..'. CLA-ZEL, SUN-MON-TUE. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1942 Falcons Enter Loop Meet One Of Three Favorites
Brood Edges Kent State Regnier Memorial Trophy Created By Falcon Cindermen Rated Final Matches, Playoffs 66-64 For Sixth Victory I-M Department Listed In I-M Program The William Regnier Memo- Strong In Weights, Relays Bordner, Klein, Phillips, And Mile Relay Team rial Award stand! aa a tribute Gene Thomas, two of the fineat to one of the moat popular Intramural sports are sweeping awards to be given this spring Shatter Four Track Records track atari at Bowling Green. Bowling Green, Denison, And Baldwin-Wallace toward the home stretch with Heavy Favorite. For Loop Meet will go to the winners of the shuf- In Kent Meet The Intramural department hae about a doien individual tourna- fleboard tilts. First and second namod iU fraternity track tro- Friday and Saturday ments in full awing. Golf, tennis, round contest results should be in Coach Bob Whittaker and his phy in honor of fleet-footed and shuffleboard take the spot- by Friday evening, with the final Falcon trackmen grabbed victory Bill Regnier, who recently lost By JIM SULLIVAN light this week with the first results due the following week. No. 6 Saturday as they eked out hia last groat raco. After completing a season that saw them winning four round play-offs due Tuesday. Matches may be played off Mon- Notes From The a close 66V4-64S4 victory over "Bill was interested in in- dual and one triangular meets and placing second in the re- Other events this week are the day, Wednesday or Friday be- the Flashes of Kent State at the tramural sport* and always was cent collegiate Invitational Meet, Coach Bob Whittaker and checkers and chess tourneys and tween 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. Northeast eastern school. an advocate of fair and claan his trackmen will wind up this year's track card Friday and the weekly play day Saturday. The Kent meet climaxed the Every Thursday afternoon a play. For those roasona it is Saturday when they trek to Oberlin to enter the Ohio Con- The golf tournament is well on small group of prospective "Ike" Falcons' pre-conference activities an honor for us to put his namo ference Meet there. its way to completion ahead of Corner and the records now have them Waltons meet in the Men's Gym on tho award," declared Gene Entries from all 20 schools in schedule with the first round and trek to the pond back of the By BETTY TOY holding winning margins over Thomas, student intramural di- played and the second round the Conference have been re- ahotput, discus and javelin events. athletic fields to enjoy one of Findlay, Oberlin, Baldwin-Wal- rector. started. Matches are played on ceived by Conference officials. Critz has been improving greatly America's most interesting and lace, Ohio Wesleyan, and Kent in Tho department hopes that the local golf course, the fee be- Thus far, Coach Whittaker is in the shot and thus far his only popular sports, bait and fly cast- The traditional WAA W.U.n dual meets; Mt. Union and Mus- tho Rogniar trophy will sorvo ing payed by the entrant The kingum in a triangle meet; and a planning to place entrants In 13 stiff competition has been Clar- ing. Dr. W. H. Brown, of the will be held tonight in honor of as an inspiration to other ath- player may get clubs from the University Health Service, is in second place in the collegiate in- lete, to live and play as Bill events, and pre-meet success indi- ence Ligibel of Toledo, who put the senior members. At this time equipment room for intramural charge of the group. Any stu- vitational meet held here recently. triad to do. Tho former track- cates that the entire squad of 21 the shot 42';:i" in the invitational the new officer* of the coming matches. Awards will be given to dent, man or woman, may join year-will be installed, awards will The Falcons and Flashes set stor's record in campus lifa waa members will be making the trip. meet. Kunch and Schindler have the top men in this play-off. the group by reporting to the eight new track records, with as claan and remarkable aa his Denison will be defending cham- already tossed the spear farther bo presented, and new members The entrants in the tennis tour- Men's Gym at 4 p. m. Thursday. will be initiated. All girls who Kent and Bee Gee each getting record on the cinder path, con- pion but there Is little chance of than the Conference record and four of the new marks. Tony their repeating. Bowling Green, with a continuity of such perform- nament should take notice that Almost lost in the grand rush wish to go are to meet on the cluded Thomas. the final playoffs must be over Court House steps at 6:30 p. m. Klipsic proved the individual star Oberlin and Baldwin-Wallace are ances these four men should hit of more active sports, two sports of the meet as he crushed old rec- the best balanced and most pow- the ribbon class. by May 23. First round matches have been making progress. The Katherine Rhodes, new president, should be played by May 19. is general chairman of the affair. ords in the mile and two-mile erful squads entering and Ober- The Falcons' mile and 880 re- checkers and chess tournaments runs and the 880. Stellermen Meet lin is now getting the nod as the Doubles teams in the tennis tour- are under way with about 26 en- lay combinations have already nament play include the follow- The .11-.Lr •oftball gaata will Other records were sot by likely winner. The Yeomen placed broken the indoor and outdoor trants. First round matches Wayne Bordner as he clipped over Bluff ton Tonight second to Denison last year when ing: Coppeler and Lockwood, should be played by Friday. Tour- be played tomorrow at 4 p. m. marks in each event and with the Nolte and Panning, McCann and Two teams will be formed from the 220 low hurdles in 25.2; they were edged out by four nament matches may be plajlfd Yellowjackets entering the only Spelman, Skora and Ruts, Whit- the outstanding players of the six Ralph Klein, running the century In Home Finale points. It was in last year's meet Wednesday or Thursday evenings formidable relay teams the Bee man and Holt, Stearns and Slaw- intramural outfits. This game event in ten seconds flat. John that Eddie Wellner hit the top of in the Neat. Results should be Gee's should find a place in the son, and the Meyers brothers. promises to be fast and interest- Phillips pole vaulted II feet to Keeping its victory slate track circles as he broad jumped baton passing events. Captain reported immediately to the in- ing. The public is invited to at- break the old record of 10'H" over Ohio teams unmarred by to a first place in that event and Jay Parker and little Ralph Bo- According to student director tramural office. tend free of charge. and Klein, Ben Tcnwalde, Bud beating Findlay, 8-6, for the skimmed over the high hurdles to roff are being counted on strong- Yaple and Bill Davis set an all- second time this season, the a fifth. ly by Coach Whittaker to place The Swan club'i Aqua-Fiesta time low record for the Kent oval Falcon nine will assure itself To the track fans this meet will in the distances as heis looking was indeed an A-l production. as they clipped the mile relay off at least a tie for conference probably run in the same channel to Wayne Bordner to win in the We certainly hope that there will in 3:36.1. honors by winning the next as the Invitational Meet held here. low hurdles and Ralph Klein ami Do YOU feel like be more like programs in the All was not rosy for the Fal- In that meet Oberlin placed first Dick Lowry in the dashes. years to come. cons and it was not until the last three games. with iL"; points, Bowling Green this? event of the meet, the mile relay, Coach Warren Steller'g nine be- grahbod second with 71 point: that the Brown and Orange gin its three-frame series with HELP HATBRAE ranm The first Archer? Postal Tour- Ohio college* teams Monday night and Baldwin-Wallace placed third. Have your clothes repaired nament was held Monday and slipped from the short end of the THEN GET RID OF tally to win 66 tt to 64 H. when Kent State Is scheduled to If pre-meet results arc any Tuesday at which time the Arch- invade the local diamond. standard Orebaugh of Oherlin ery clubs from Baldwin-Wallace, John Fails again triumphed in GREINER TAILOR THOSE WINTER the high jump by clearing the bar Following the Kvut game comes and Stroemple of Baldwin-Wallace Oberlin, and B. G. U. shot the will be the individuals most like- SHOP same amount of arrows at the at '.'10" as did Davis in the 440 the return game with Bluffton to- 148 W. Wooster • CLOTHES!! as he ran that event in 63.4 sec- night. In their first encounter ly to pluck feathers from the Fal- same time on their home grounds. cons. Orebaugh has been break- Results will be mailed here and onds. with the Bluffton nine the Fal- cons scored a 12-6 win with Onix ing records in the 220 and 440 in the winner will be decided. It Captain Joy Parker grabbed sec- Kspen doing the hurling. every meet the Yeomen have en- waa a Junior Columbia Round. ond places in the mile and 880 For a Get some new Summer and events. Dick Lowry In the 100- The Falcon nine will end its tered. Stroemple has been run- Spring Togs yard dash; Yaple in the pole vault; season play against Ohio college ning wild in the 220 and 440 The WAA U • BWaaorinf a houla Dan Marazon placed second to teams next Monday night when events. In an indoor dual meet Fine EATING Place party on Locust Point on take Bordner in the low hurdles, and they travel to Wittenberg College held here he tied the old 440 Erie this week-end. So far 16 Miki' Kunch took a socond in the to play a postponed game. Wit- mark as he swept around the oval try members have signed up to go. javelin toss to round out the list tenberg may give the Falcons all in 66.4 seconds. UHLMAN'S * n ♦ of Bee Gee point gatherers. the competition they want, and The Broods' chief hope of at- CLOTHING DEPT. Hhould the Falcons win their re- MUlR'S taining points will be in the and maining game they arc assured of weight events. Coach Whittaker J. J. CURRY at least a tie, and maybe a title, RESTAURANT Softball Schedule; haa a very formidable foursome you will feel like this H^ provided Wooster is defeated in in John Criti, Emil Ihnat, Mike 163 N. MAIN SI one of their remaining games. OPTOMETRIST Kunch and Al Schindler for the Tonight, 6:30 Field 1 -Delhi Y«. Fife Brother!. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Field 1—Good Boya ft. Piwperi. Thuriday, 6; 30 Field 2—7-11 Club n. Soc*roo>. Ph. 9141 110 E. Court St. Monday, 6:30 Field 1 Frcihmen «•. Juniors. Field 2—Beta Gamma Uptilon vi. Commoners . important to Steady Smokers: Coats Dresses Sweaters HEEBB The smoke of slow-burning Blouses WED-THU Opportunity Skirts Club CASH AWARD $145 Attendance registrations all Camels contains day Wed. and Thurs. Mat. KESSEL'S — ON THE SCREEN — W. Wooster St. LEW AYRES LA RAINE DAY McCallum Hosiery BASIL RATHBONE in LESS NICOTINE "Fingers At The Window* FRI-SAT—Mat Daily 2 FEATURE HITI LON CHANEY RALPH BELLAMY in "Ghost Of Regular DBLUKI Dry any of them - according to CUaning Service Frankenstein" — 2nd HIT — ANN RUTHERFORD in "THIS TIME FOR independent scientific tests of .LEHMAN'S KEEPS" Cleaners St Tailors Arrow Skirl, Dobb. Hats MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. SUN — MON — TUE the smoke itself! Halo National Dofonso by rotorning your u*od wiro hangers.
COME TO PURITY for Toasted Sandwiches art. A special tie cigarette ofCost/ierToiaccos Bittersweet Sundae GMISAI