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Bee Gee News May 13, 1942 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-13-1942 Bee Gee News May 13, 1942 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News May 13, 1942" (1942). BG News (Student Newspaper). 623. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/623 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. WATCH FOR THE MAY DAY IT PROMISES TO BE BIGGER ISSUE OF THE NEWS Bee Gee News AND BETTER Student Publication of Bowling Green State Unweaity 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.
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