Bee Gee News October 13, 1948

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10-13-1948

Bee Gee News October 13, 1948 Bee Gee News October 13, 1948

Bowling Green State University

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LIBRARY

Senate Appoints Nine Permanent Faculty-Student Committees Groups To Fill Key Positions Song Writer

Invites K-Sigs To Sing In Arena

OFFICIAL STUDENT

PUBLICATION See Qee Ateuti WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY

AND COOL

No. 44 Telephone 2631 Wednesday. October 13. 1948 3*nd Year

HOAGY CARMICHAEL takes time out from autotrephiftg pro- grams to pose with Kappa Sigma president Thomas McHugh. The picture was taken back stage in the Toledo Sports Arena a few minutes before Kappa Sigs presented a program of fraternity songs in the Arena.

Students Elect Queen Today

14 Candidates

Vie For Honor SluuVnts go to the polls today

to elect a Homecoming; QllMII. Voting; will be conducted in

the Well from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Ballot* will be counted at I p.m. Counting; will be open to the pub- lic and everyone interested is in- vited to watch the counting of the ballots.

Exact location of the ballot counting1 will be posted at the vot- ing booth. Broking previous pro- cedure, the Election Committee will notify the Queen Immediately after her election.

Veterans' wives may vote by having their names checked at the voting- polls. The polls are locat- ed at the first floor of the Ad Bldg, just above the Well. Photo- graphs of candidates will be on display at the voting1 booths.

Candidates for Homecoming QlWen are: Klaine Haddecker, Alta Marie Baker, Marian DeCo- nick, Helen Gruber, Carol Hinkle- man, Joyce Keller, Joan Limbo, Dorothy Mntz, Bunny Mercer, Jeannine Carroll Morris, Joan Venter, Sue Walsh, Mary Jo Wer- ner, and I.ee Wylie.

B G Continues Mastery Over T U

CAPTAIN VERN DUNHAM and Quarterback Rodney Lash «rc

pictured •corin| two of three touchdown, in Howling Green', decisive

21 lo 6 drubbing of Toledo University Saturday night at the Clan Bowl.

Dunham alto scored the third Orange and Brown score on a pas,

from Max Minnich. The Rocket, didn't croa, the Falcon,' goal line until the last period on a sustained drive from mid6eld.

Approximately 9,000 people watched the encounter between these two schools, the first since 1935.

Dr. Frank J. Prout told Bee Gee News reporters, "I'm proud of the team, proud of the band, and the crowd."

He commended the University of Toledo on the "fine reception." After the game, Toledoito, entertained Bowling Green's band.

Appearing as quests of Hoagy Carmichacl, Kappa Sigma frater- nity Glee Club were an added fea- ture in the recent "Stardust Re- view" presented in Toledo.

Blade Columnist Mitch Wood- bury praised the presentation of fraternity songs in his column on two different occasions. The local Glee Club is directed by Printy Arthur.

Hoagy Carmichael autographed several photographs now on dis- play in the Kappa Sigma lounge.

Class Tug-of-War

At Powell's Pond Traditional freshman -lopho-

more tug-of-war contest will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday at Pow. ell's Pond on the golf course. Dave Laurenzi. president of the Sophomore Class, requests that all freshman and sophomore nun be present.

Another feature of the meeting will be a greascd-polc event ex- clusively for the freshmen. All participants are advised to wear old clothing.

Everyone on campus is invited to observe the contest.

August Class

Called To Office All seniors in the College of

Education and other students with junior classification who expect to complete their four-year program by August of 1949 are to call, at the College of Education, 209A to discuss their deficiencies.

Check Chests

University Announces X-Ray Schedule Chest X-rays will continue to

be taken this week iit the base- ment of the Men's Gym. The pic- tuns will be taken free of charge and no disrobing is neooaaary, The schedule is as follows:

Wednesday, Oct. 13

8:00- B:«5 College Employee! 8:45- 9:00 A s s i g n e d Men 's

Physical Educa t i o n Classes

9:00-10:00 Faculty and Families 3 :00- 4:00 Assign I il M e n 's

Physical Kduca t i o n Classes

4:00- 6:00 College Employees 7:00- 7:30 Faculty 7:30- 8:30 Fraternities S:.I0- 9:00 University Apts. and

Trailer Camp Occu- pants

Thursday, Oct. 14 10:00-10:30 Faculty and Families 10:30-11:00 Assigned Fraternities

and Sororities 11:00-12:00 Assigned Men's

Physical Educa t i o n Classes

1:00- 3:00 Assigned Men's and Women's Ph y s i cal Education Classes

3:30- 5:30 Assigned Men's Physical Educa t i o n Classes and Assigned Sororities

Friday, Oct. 15 9:30-11:30 Assigned groups

from North Dorm, Shatzel Hall, Wil- liams Hall, and An- nexes

Magazine Presents Contest Mademoiselle magazine has

opened its annual contest for Col- lege Board members and its 1949 College Guest Editors.

In order to be chosen as a Col- lege Guest Editor, undergraduates must be members of Mademoi- selle's national College Board dur- ing the 1948-49 college year.

Rules for joining the College Board are: -

1. Contestants must submit a report of two typewritten, double- spaced pages on any new phase of campus life: a new academic course, a fashion, a fad, a campus activity, an interesting organiza- tion, a college trend or anything

else that might interest other col- lege students.

2. Contestants mutt submit a snapshot, plus complete data on college and home addresses, class year, college major and minor, other interests and activities and paid or volunteer jobs held.

3. All material must be mailed to the College Board Editor, MADEMOISELLE, 122- East 42 St, New York 17, N. Y., post- marked no later than midnight, NOT. 1, 1948.

4. Only undergraduates at ac- credited colleges and junior colleg- es, available to work as Guest Edi- tors from June 6 to July 1, 1949 are eligible.

1:00- 3:00 Faculty and Employ- ees of Johnson Hall

.1:00- .r» :00 Employees, Facu 11 y and Families, Occu- pants of University Apts. and Trailer Camps

Monday, Oct. 18

9:30-10:30 Assigned Women's Physical Educa t i o n Classes

10:30-11 :80 Shatzel Hall 11:30-12:00 Assigned Men's and

Women's Phy a 1 c a 1 Education Classes

1:00- 3:00 Assigned Men's and Women's Phy s i c a 1 Education Classes

3:00- 4:30 Football and Basket- ball squad, Faculty and Families

Tuesday, Oct. 19

2:30- 5:30 A through G; all stu- and dents who have not

6:30- 9:30 been X-rayed earlier

Freshmen Elect

Martin President Jerry Martin, Garfield Heights,

O., was elected president of the freshman class in the election held last Wednesday.

Other officers are Ginny Orth- wein, vice-president; Barbara Cameron, secretary; and Phil Broughton, treasurer.

Only 287 ballots were validly cast by the class of 1636 students. Thirteen ballots were disqualified because of improper marking.

The closest contest was for treasurer, as Phil Broughton edged Robert Reed by a single vote 187 to 186. Ballots were re- counted and the results coincided with the first tally.

Campus radio station WRSM in- terviewed the new officers last Wednesday evening, following re- lease of the election results by Sal Guidice, election committee chair- man.

Assisting on the election com- mittee were Mason Grove, Don Herrit, Curt Comer, Betty Sandera, and Miss Florence Baird, faculty advisor for counting the ballots.

President Martin will immedi- ately assume his duties as fresh- man class representative on the Student Council.

Wednesday, Oct. 20 2:30- 5:80 II through N; all stu-

and dents who have not 0:30- 9:30 been X-rayed earlier

The X-ray Committed suggests that the schedule he followed as assigned. However, it is possible that some may find il convenient to come at times other than as- signed. X-raying will he done con- tinuously at the rate of 150 per hour. If the assigned groups are finished, anyone may be X-rayed.

Group () through Z will br scheduled in the next edition of the Bee Gee News.

Delta Sigma

Plans To Issue

Daily Bulletin Delta Sigma, men's professional

fraternity in journalism, will be- gin distribution of a Daily Bulletin Monday.

Delta Sigma will sponsor and distribute the Bulletin. Depart- ments desiring to have notices of meetings, etc., published in the mimeographed Daily Bulletin should submit items to the Bee Gee News, or to a member of Del- ta Sigma.

Further details on the new pub- lication will be announced later.

Newly-elected president of Del- ta Sigma is John Walker.

Student Dies

In Plane Crash kobert E. Schellentrager, 22,

junior in the College of Business Administration, was killed last Saturday when his army surplus plane went into a spin and crashed near his home in Shaker Heights, O.

The youth had gone to the air- port with two men who were in- terested in buying the plane and he had taken off for the last demonstration before the actual sale was to take place.

Bob was a World War II veter- an and while a student at Bowling Green he lived at R. R. Daven- port's, 955 North Main St. His father is Eugene W. Schellentra- ger of Shaker Heights.

Dean's List Honors 18%

A total of Slid students or IS per cent of the student body, are on the Dean's List this semester.

To achieve this honor, a student must huvc at least a three point or a B average from the preceding semester.

Students on the Dean's List have the privilege of cutting class- es as long u they don't abuse this right.

The list includes: Carol Adam, William W. Adams, Howard Adams, Jean K. Adams, Charles Albury, Nelson Alexander, Darrcll Allison, Jean Alspnugh, George Amos, Ellard Amundson, Virginia Anderson, Mildred M. Andrea, Dave Andrews. (Turn to Page 2)

Office Needs Records Students registered in the draft

should pick up a statement in the Registrar's Office when tiling the Selective Service question- naire.

WSSF Organizes

For New Drive By Grace Squires Griffith

Membership of nine permanent Student-Faculty Committees tor the 1948*49 term has been an- nounced by Student Senate meet- ing for the fourth time last Mon- day night. These committees de- cide policies and direct many key activities on campus.

They are as follows: Executive Committee of stu-

dent Senate: Sam Morell. presi- dent; Jean (iroscnlinugh, vice president; Elisabeth Arnholt, sec- retary; Jim Epps, treasurer; and Barbara Provost and Hob Uudgett, nienihers-at-large.

Election Committee; Sal Gui- dice, cbairman; Mason Grove, Het- ty Sandera, Don llerritt, and Anita Coluasl, Social Committee Appointed

Social (' o m m i t t e e; faculty: Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, chairman; Dean Arch B. Conklin, .Miss Iris Andrews, Dr. John E. Gee, Dr. Clare .Martin, Dr. Waldo Steldtmann, Mr. Kobert McKay. Miss Alma Payne, Or. Grow I'latt. Mr. Harold Steele, and Dr. Joseph Weber, Seniors; Hat Hof- niann, Jim l.imbacher. (1st semes- ter), and Nate Brenner (2nd se- mester), Juniors; |'at Gary, chairman; Hetty Troxol, James Conway, ami .lack Hafferkamp. Sophomores: Mildred Hague, Paul- ine Miller, Mury Wilson, Dave Relchert, Richard Johnston, and Raymond sill

Publications Committee: Dean Arch H. Conklin, chairman; Mr. Jesse .1. Curler, Mr. Russell Baird, Dr. Haul F. I.eedy, Hay Shellhnm- mer, Harold Klagg, Jim l.imbach- er, and Tom I.oomis.

Athletic Committee: Dean Ralph (I. Ilarslinian, chairman; Mr. John w. Hunn, Mr. Daniel Crowley, Dr. Gilbert Cooke, Mr. I. William Miller, Mr. Wayne Huffman, Dr. K. II McFull. Mr. Warren Steller, Charles Share, George Hohannn, and Dale Slaughter.

St udent Union Committee: Dean Ralph G, Harthman, chair- man; Mr. I.. F. Hanhart, John Dyer, Barbara Ward, Don Wil- liumson, John Hughes, and Phil Hill.on.

Student Employment Commit- tee: Sal Guidice, chairman; Jane Baxter, Dick l.cnhart. and Sue Walsh.

Entertainment Committee: Mr. Wilbur Abell, chairman; Mr. Mer- rill McEwen, Pat Sanguinetti, Mury Dolan, and Printy Arthur.

Student Activities Fees Com- mittee: Dean James R. Overman, Dr. I.loyd Helms, Mr. Willard Singer, William Martin, Don Prit- tie, and Mitzie Peterson.

Joanne Mulikowski, chairman of this year's World Student Service Drive, reported to Student Senate on the WSSF convention at Ann Arbor.

Dave I.aurenzi and Phil Million were appointed to a committee to review the Senate constitution.

Third Annual Key Parade Will Be Staged Sunday

The third annual Key Parade will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. Floats must he in their assigned positions by 1:15 p.m.

Floats will move down Thurstin St., enter the campus through West Gate and proceed past the Library and around the circle, and back to their original starting posi- tions. The judging stand will be located on the steps of the Ad Bldg.

After the parade is over, the winning float will be called back to the judging stand for the pre- sentation of the cup. Floats en- tered in the contest must be made by members of the sponsoring group. They will be judged on originality, color, presentation of theme, and design.

Floats will be limited to a con- struction cost not to exceed $15, and all organizations entering the contest must be prepared to pre- sent an itemized list of expenses. Only one vehicle will be permitted, unless one vehicle is used to moti- vate the other, in which case two will be permitted.

Candidates for Key Beauty must wear street length dresses and candidates for President must wear suits. No unusual costumes will be allowed.

An 8 x 10 dull finish photo- graph of each candidate together with his name and the name of his sponsoring group must be in the Key Office by 4 p.m. today, Oct. 13.

Elections will be held on Oct. 20 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Due to a recent ruling by the Student Senate, pictures of candidates for Key President as well as candi- dates for Key Beauty will be dis- played by the Key in a uniform manner, rather than by individual groups as originally planned.

Campaigning for President will open at 7 a.m. on Oct. 18, and will continue until Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m. All campaigning will be governed by recent campaign resolutions published by the Stu- dent Senate. There will be no campaigning for Key Beauty. Any organization violating these rules will be disqualified.

BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday. October 13. 1948 Editorial rVrtur— Pag* 2

£ooti Ike Qatc&U... Just a year ago, almost to the day, the Bee

Gee News printed an editorial suggesting that a booster club be started on campus, the purpose of which would be to organize and create leader- ship In school spirit.

Last Friday night the only half-filled auditori- um of students which came and expressed their backing of our football team vocally was a good sign that the organization of this kind is still des- perately needed at Bee Gee.

The News has no axe to grind of any kind in this matter but we would like to point out some facts which we believe are relevant to the situa- tion as it now stands.

Last year when we began the football season, it soon became evident that the football, team was not receiving the full support of the student body. It became so noticeable that at an early pep rally Coach Whltlaker and the co-captalns, Bloker and Knlerem, slepped to the microphone and let everyone know iusl how the team fell about the general apathy prevailing. The cry was, "You've got to show us."

Fortunately the student body took the hint and with the help of some of the fraternities the whole situation changed within a week's time. It would seem that we are again heading for the same problem this year. The question Is, can we

again stir up the latent spirit now being im- prisoned on this campus because of lack of lead- ership?

It would seem deplorable that the fraternities and sororities again be called on to furnish lead- ership on this matter. It is neither their place to do so nor would it be necessary if a booster club was organized.

The Inability of SICSIC to cope with the situa- tion is not evidence to be used against the per- sonalities of the unknown members of that or- ganization. Instead it is an Indictment of the type of organization which it is. Being secret it can only do so much and the result leaves much to be desired.

Last Friday 8 rally was organized in a hurry as anyone who was there could tell. Again we are not criticising the organization which backed it but rather the general lack of leadership of school spirit in the overall picture.

Therefore we respectfully ask the Student Sen- ate to seriously consider establishing a Falcon booster club, the members of which will furnish the leadership in forming rallies and seeing that the proper backing be given to, our athletics and that an attitude of pride be taken in everything wherein Bowling Green State University is con- cerned.

Gb&U Gkecki Ptofcioble... Dire Consequences Students, faculty, and employees of Bowling

Green will do well to take advantage of the X-raylng facilities being offered them by Uni- versity health officers.

Statistics show that tuberculosis kills 50,000 people every year. Early tuberculosis can he easily cured. The later it's found, the harder, longer, the costlier the cure.

It is a simple matter to have a check made on chest condition. Check the schedule on page one and get an X-ray on the assigned day. All reports on the pictures are confidential.

I4fi *7oJb<Ue 9* fiance... By Janlne Rossard, Paris. France Guest Editorialist

To the world public eye the news from France reveals a pretty messy state of affairs. It seems that the people of a country which was a leader for so many past ages produce but a bad show on today's stage, forgetting their fundamental qualities of common sense and good reasoning. The purpose here does not aim at forgiving all the social or political errors which have con- tributed to the present "at a loss" situation wal- lowing in numerous governments, passing by ministers whose political plans last but a news- reel's duration.

However, as to France's condition, let us stress a fact that sometimes one forgets too easily: that the consequences of such a collapse, economi- cal, political, social, as the second World War created, cannot be erased in a few months; a so long premeditated ruin of France and a so per- fectly organized looting of France's riches in- volves a great deal of problems which will be solved with time and work. France finds herself as a person feeling dizzy after a thousand black- jack blows. She just gropes her way, already advancing toward a clearer future in spite of all mishaps. One of the basic traits of the French character, besides this common sense of which they seem to be deprived today, is Its knack for grasping it back at the very moment when des- peration sinks down Into its Infinite depths.

Briefly, sometimes, the French enjoy acting as kids out of their mother's reach, but they always keep a very accurate sense of their ridicules and they do not worry too much about their apparent- ly dissolute conduct of the political affairs. In- deed, they like to play with fire.

As a matter of fact, during the last .six months, France has made up for her two and a half year long departure for recovery, both in the industrial and agricultural lines.

(Editor's Not*: Mitt Rotiard will corapUto her

articU in next week', iisua.)

/lee Qee fleuti

Offlca—SIB Administration Bldg.—Telephone 2631 Official Student Publication

Published Each Wednesday of the Year By the Students of Bowling Green State University

Editorial Stan'

Harold Flagg-.. Editor-in-Chief Kappa Sigma House, Telephone 4372

John Fay — _ Managing Editor Kathy Arnold, BillTDay Associate Editors

T. J. Loomis Sports Editor John Hires Faculty Adviser

Batiaeu Staff Dan Raseet Business Manager Pat Hofmann '_. A. L. McCUin Warren Ransler

National Advertising Local Advertising

..Circulation Manager

They're putting more lights on Sorority Row and everybody gets more of a show.

KINGS AND QUEENS:

Dark spot of the week—Rita Roof. Alpha XI Delta sorority has lost a pin instead of getting one—a week ago Tuesday she missed it—her name Is on the back .. . bright spot of the week Charlie Hague engaged to Marl Pape of Bowling Green . . . and a pin—Gus Horvdth, ex-prexy of sophomore class, pinned Adele Oldenberg . . . Tom McHugh pinned Shirley Lavarre, To- ledo-lte . . . Don Stork (no relation to the famous Roger) pinned Corinne Watklns, Cornell Univer- sity-berger . . . and an engagement—Howard Mlckens gave the glittering gilts to Nelda Ru- dolph . . . and a belated summer engagement— lack Hafferkamp engaged to Betty McKay, home- town-esser . . . pinnlngs follow -Al Erbes and Lois Miles of Miami U.—Bill Hemphill and Jayne Miles (no relation to the aforementioned Miles) . . . Interesting Item no. 4,985—residents of East and West Halls were given a choice of the fol- lowing colors to paint their rooms—orchid, sun- light yellow, beige, blue, and when all those ran out, green—some of the following combinations resulted—two walls beige, two walls blue, and orchid celling— three walls yellow, one wall beige, and the celling green -all this with the one paint brush offered for the job . ..

CHECK:

Thta girl la a

the at way look

you

FOUR STARS AND A HUZZA:

The bucket o' suds and a carton of tobacco flowers to the football team for: 1) pushing their bus to get started for the TU game, and 2) push- ing TU for the win of the season . . . and the same to the contractors for getting the outside lighting wires laid so fast—maybe the glare from the outside will reflect In the rooms of the Ad Bldg. and save some eyes from going bad from the lighting on the inside ... DIRE'S DESIRE:

In her capacity of "Miss Who Is It," with fake glasses, much hair, a beret, and a seemingly long nose, Shirley Blauvelt—SCF's mystery girl and Betty Jane Morris' exposure (B.J. spotted her by the beret and got ten bucks)—bringing to a close a much-wondered-about mystery . . . DIRE'S IRE:

Ashes in the coffee—placed there by the four students (names unfortunately not known) who sat in the Nest playing cards and cussed at the man when he tried to sweep around them—may the salt In their beer turn to pepper . . .

DIRE'S DISCS:

The Nest and the U Club produced the follow- ing two tunes to head the list of most played for the week—"Willow, Weep for Me" by Stan Ken- ton and "Autumn Serenade" with Harry lames;— since two slugs were deposited in the box of one of the establishments the record which played twice more than the other one doesn't count . . .

MORE QUEENS AND KINGS:

For more and better coverage in this section, items of interest will be gladly accepted along with any pies, cakes, or beers . . . and two more pinnings follow—Jack Peterson and Edith San- tllll, hometown-onion . . . Marge Wallendar, also hometown (Ashtabula) and George McElroy . . . that was the football team pushing the bus down the road and last seen heading for Toledo . . .

PASS:

WRSM is 600 on the dial and th« Bee Gee News Is In the Wall. . .

Snack Bar Planned

For North Dorm By Muffii Casini

"A cup of Java and two dough- nuts coming up," is the new call echoing through the halls of North Dorm each morning at 7:15. The call is re-echoed at night at about 9:15 when sandwiches of cold cuts and cheese are also served.

The idea of serving coffee and sandwiches originated with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman, house- parents of the Dorm. "Operating on a non-profit basis, the boys at North Dorm not only save money, but shoe leather and time," says Mr. Chapman. "There are no stacks of dishes or cups to wash lince each customer washes his own."

Manager of the new Snack Bar is Bob Ruddy who says, "The Snack Bar has been operating for two weeks and with big success." His assistants are Jack Dawe and Dick Bowers who get up at dawn each day to put the coffee pots on the hot plates.

Bob does the ordering for the bar and claims he sells around 200 to 250 sandwiches a day along with 160 cups of coffee. The sand- wiches sell for 15 cents and the rolls and coffee for a nickel apiece. Since business is booming, plans are being made for the construc- tion of a special Snack Bar to be put in the lounge. This should help to relieve the confusion in the halls.

"This is one of the best things that has happened yet at North Dorm," says Ronald Amari, who

It's A Small World

A FEW YEARS AGO the students pictured above were thousands

of mil*, apart, further perhaps than many Bowling Crtcn student* will Ist in a lifetime.

Today finds them dancing together under tha emblem of Alpha

Tau Onega national fraternity. Turkay, Franca, Panama, and Vene- zuela are represented.

Bowling Green now has a total of 48 foreign students.

Pictured above from left to right are: Judy Abello, Francisco Ruis,

J. J. Pamento, Marts Clavel, Lydia Majica, Cesar Bernarl, Zonia Cajar,

Ismael Olivares, Jaaine Rossard, and Nedim Capman.

really enjoys those evening snacks. He claims they give him more time for studying since he doesn't have to walk all the way over to the Nest for a bite to eat.

Others who are responsible for the Snack Bar's success are Jim McClintock, treasurer of North Dorm, and Joe Parks, treasurer.

Honor List

Dean's List Honors 866 (Continued from Page 1)

Anthony Armafa, Donna lean Armitoge, Nancy Armstrong, Kathy Arnold, Marilyn

Arps. Joan Aufrance, Rusiell Aufrance, Robert T. Austin, Haxel Rudolph Ayers, M'liine Ayers, loan Bache, Mildred Baden, Revn Bailey. Philip Ballantyne. Arthur Balsat, Carol Bame, Juanlta Bame, Albert Barak, Arthur Barblers, Jr.. Ann Barbour. Peggy Bannger, Rolland J. Barnes, Joanne Barnett, Charles Bartletl. Douglas Barlley, Robert Baihore, Jr., George Batcha, Rich- ard Baum, Richard Buuman.

Harold Bassets, Kathleen Baylesi, Wil- liam Beattie, Donald Beatty, John Bech berger, John R. Becker, Lois Beechler, Shirley Beetler, Marvin Behnfeldt. Ray- mond L. Beleler, Bruce Bollard, Joan Bend er, Marions R. Benslng, Douglais Ann Berner. Frances Blerley, T. C. Bierly, Philip Bilbao, Charles Bill. Bruce Bishop, Richard iihop. Frederick L. Bittle, Oils Block. Rich- ard Bloom, Phyllis Mae Blosser, Mary Jo Boehm, Eileen Boepple. Irving Bonawiiz. Carmel Bonlto. Ruth Harding Bosse. Bar- bara Bottenus, Allen B. Bowman*

Paul L. Boyd. John Q. Boyer. Margaret Boysen, Helen Knight Bradley, Phyllis Brauning, Mary Brechmacher, Manbelle, Brehman, Goorge A. Breithack, Mary Brei- ■hack. Robert Bressler, Barbara Brewer, Philip Bridgham, Walter F. Brinkman, Joanne Britz, Imogens Brorein, Lee Brown, Marilyn Brown, Richard C Brown, Vir- ginia Brown, Patricia Brugge, Dais M. Bruning. Mary M. Buchanan. Betty Bucher, Richard Budd, William A. Bulen, Anna Mae Bulgo, Donald M. fJurgess.

Marllynn Cadwsll. Virginia Cadwell, Sara Caldwell. Leo P. Campey, Lois Can non, Nedim Capman, Gerald Carrier. John Carrlngton. Lyle Cartwright, Dorothea Cepik, Gloria Chadwick, Robert Chad- wlck. Shirley Chang. Mar)orie Charles. Anila Chase, Kathertne Checkles. Edward Cheslock, Constance China. Carlton Chopr. Justine Christy, Jack Clark. Robert F. Clark, Ross Marls Clark, Jim Clinqer. Elisabeth Coen, Virginia Cole, Henry Cole- bank.

lay Collar, Martha Collier. Doris Collins, Harrison Comstock, William Connor. Edilh Conrod, R. W. Consllen, Thomas W. Cooney, William F. Cooper, Lawrence Coppock, Frank Coss. Joyce Cotner, Pat Coughlin, David Coughtry, Virginia Cow- en, Robert Crago, George Cracatas. Eileen CroJt, John Crowley. Patricia Cuppy, Kath- leen Curley, William Curran, F. Pauline Curry, Franklin Curtis. Harry Curtis. Eliza bsth Curttss, Ann Cutler.

Mildred Dague, Louis A. Daignsau, Glsn Davidson, Jennelle Davidson, Royal Davles, Marjorie Day, William Day, How- ard Delancy, Anlla Delaney, Dorothy De- meter, Chris Depas. Emily Derrer, Marilyn Desenberg, Robert Des seeker, Mary De- Vore, Glenna Dewese. Eileen C. Dewhursl. Frank Dick. Robert Dill, Erold Diller. Ed- win Domeck, Gordon Domeck, Shirley Drain. C. A. Dudgeon, John Dudley, Wil- ma Dunbar, Dorothea Dunham, Vernon Dunham, Carl Dunn, Jim Dunn, Janel Dun- son.

William Earl. Elisabeth Earnest, William Easterly, Ray J. Edwards, George Eids- ness, Richard Elek. Irene Ellis. Marions Ellis, Fred Ellswgorth. avid Elsass. Alice Elton, Alexander Emenck. Virginia Epps. Curtis D. Evans, Patricia Evans, John Fabnsio, James Farrell, Robert James Fawcett, James Feller. Beverly Ferner. Frederick Flgge, Shirley Figgins, Lawrence ink. Joseph Finkelsteln. John F. Fisch, Gladys Fischer, Margaret Finney.

MarJoris Fitkin, Harold Flagg, Letha Fledderlahann, Bert Fleitx. Kathleen Rupp Flint, Phyllis Foils. Joan Ford. James For- rest, Dorothy Foster, Mary Fournier, Arthur M. Fowls, Gilbert Fox. William Fox. Bar- bara E. Francis: Janst Pram, Sidney Free- man. Robert D. French, Dolo-ee Freshley. Richard E. Fricke, Charles Fne, Louis Fulop, Betty Furer.

James Abell Galloway, Jr., Paul R. Gard- ner, Wllberta H. Gardner, Louis Gasper, Marlon Gates. Helen Geeting, Wanda Geist, Leon Genull, Betty J. George. Harold R. George, Beatrice Qllraer, Calvin Gints, Marilyn Gockerman. Jean Gcodfellow. Paul Gordon, Robert Goes, Alice Gossard. Vernon Gale Graham, Herbert R. Graham, lean Graham, Mariorle Graham, Richard Graham, William Graham. Boyd L. Grang- er, Wllma Granger.

EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Episcopal Services for October will be that of Morning Prayer with Elmer Witmer and Dick Ma- holm as lay readers.

Kenneth Graves, Ronald Graves, Jeane Gray, Lillian Gray, Kenneth Green. Mary Green, Phyllis Grsenler. Rlla J. Griffin. Eileen rover. Eleanor Grover, Henry Gurtz, Anna Gustafson, Charles Guth. Joanne Guihrie, Robert Haarmann. David Habel, Raymond Hackett, James Haddox, Ruth

Hagerty, Harold Hakes, Janel Halbrltler,

Thelma ,Halleck, Janet Hamer. Norman Hammerle, Marlon Grace Hampton, Dorris I. Hanoi.

Mercene Hanneman. Olive Hardy, Doris Harshman, Barbara Hart. Louis J. Hart, Edward J. Hartlgan, Vsrna Harling, Rich- ard Hartnett. Mary Harlup, Douglas Hart- zell, Edward E. Hathaway, James F. Hau- berr. Ernest Hayne, James Heinlnger, James W. Hemphill, Charles Hemsolh. Gerald Henderson, John Henning, Dallas Henry. Donald J. Henry, Jr., Marjorie Henry, Norma Herge, Beverly Herring- shaw, John Hersland, Gordon Herwig.

Mary Heskelt. Nancy Hickenlooper, Charles J. Hillson. Patricia Hum. Dons Hitchens, Stephen Hlavach. James Hodg son, Norman Hoeflleur, James Hot, Floyd Hofacker, Burnell Hoffman, Mary Louise Hoffman, Carol J. Hohlfelder, Patricia Holden. Orpha Holman, Jane Heinbuch omHie, John James Homze, Marilyn Jean Horn, Marilyn Joan Horn.

Joan L. Horton, Robert Hoskinson, David R. Hosteller, Eleanor Hotchkiss, Margaret Anne Houser, Miriam Elizabeth Howe, Claude Huard, Arthur Hudock. Barbara Huebner, Betly Jean Hull. Dorothy Huff, Robert Hughes, Barbara Hummon. Mar- lory Hummon, Marilyn J. Humphrey, Carl- ton Hutchtnson, Gwendolyn Hulchinson. Edward loanes, Iris Irwin, Warren Ison.

R. Annette Jackson, Robert B. Jackson, Helen Jacobs, lames M. Jacobs, Jr., Adolph Jadwislak, Charles James, John James, David Jamison, Joanne Jaynes. Bob Jaynes, Ellen Jenkins. Kempton Jenkins, Orville Jenkins, Geraldine Jennings. Irene Jem- berg. Joan Jinks. Barbara John. Avelda Johnson, Normalee Johnson, Norman John- son, Rae Claire Johnson, Merl Johnson. Robert Johnson, Doris H. Jones, Ruth Jor- dahl, John Joseph.

Richard L. Kaiser, J. E. Eaton, Calvin Kee(er, John Kehle, Joan Kellermeyer. Dorothy Kern, Ronald Kern, Jean G. Ken, Phyllis Kerstetter. Hazel Kills, Adelle King, Joseph King, Marina King, Janet Klpling- er. Earl Kipp, Lloyd Kiracofe, Janice Kirk, Marione Kirk, Mlchasl Klasovsky, Fred Kline.

Harry Klots. Phylisss Knapp, Daryl Knepper, Edwin Knepper, Jr.. James Knisr- Im, Esther Koch, Robert Koepke, Mary Ellen Kohli, Lavonne Koontz. Frances Kor- humel, Louis Koser, Donald Kretzer. Leona Krill, Kenneth Krouse, Angela Krupa, Ned Krugh. Robert Kruse, George R. Kuhlman, Steven uhn, Betty Kumler. Charles Kurfess.

Guy LaChine. Magdolyn Latbe. John Laidlaw, Jean Lake, Francis Lambourne. Betty Lange, Barbara Lanrz, James Lauck, Richard Laudick. Arthur Lauer. Alice Law- ther. James Layer, Ruth Lebuu, D. J. Leedy, N. Fern Leffel, Charles Lehman, Connie Lehman, James M. Lehman, Bob Let man, Joan Lembo, Pauline Lemmons, Martha Lsmon, E. R Lenlz, Ted Lesniak, Otto Leu, Allan Llbbe, Jean Lembird, Mary Lou Lindemuth, Nils I. Lindquist, Harry Ling, Klifer R. Ling, Helen Lloyd, Thomas F. Lloyd, William Lloyd, Elsie Lodge, Joseph Lukac. Raymond L. Lum, Lenore J. Lusk, Lula Lust, William Lute. Frank Lyon, Ruth Lynn, Mary Lyons.

Mary Jane MacDougall, Norma G. Mack, Marjorie Maddy.Aris Mallas, Eloise Man- hart Loren Manhart. Margaret Manhart, George Maragakes. Doris Mathewson, Pat Maltachione, Janet Mattson, Carl May- nard, William A. McAllister, Ambrose L McClain, George McClain. Kenneth Mc- Clary, James Nsll McClintock, Patricia Mc- Cown, Doris McCray, Loretta McCutchsn. Douglas McEwsn, Ann McGraw, Thomas J. McHugh, John L- McKeever, Paul Mc- Keever.

Marilyn McKuilay, Ruth E. McNeaJ. Dale MeOmber. Dayle McOwen, Mary Mc- Ritchie, Richard McVay, Norman Meese. William Mellon. F. S. Mendes, Marilyn Mercer, Richard Mercer. Harold M. Menl- lat Irene Meserve, Frank Leland Missis, Arthur Miller, Buelah Miller, Eugene L Miller, Haxel Miller, Janice Miller, Margar- et Miller. Pauline Rae Miller, Theron O- Miller, William McKinlsy Miller. WUliaro W. Miller, John Klngslsy Mires.

Jerome Fredsnck Moenter, Lydla Mo|ica. Arllne Jean Molner, Paul Eugene Monroe, Robert Theodore Monroe, Coralla A. Mon- tanaro, Lowell Edward Moore, Richard Warren Moore, Sue Moore, Keith Moor- head. Rex K. Moorhead, Collette Moran, Samuel L. Moretl, Joseph Morgan. Betty Jane Moms, Edmond Morris, Kathryn Mor- row, Marilyn Jo Moecoe, William Mossing, Jean Ann Motter, John Mould. Catherine Mueller, John Muldowney, Thomas Mul- downey, Jom Edward Musolf. Robert Dale Muth, Glenne Smith Myers, Gertrude H

Myers. Jack L Myers.

Stanley' Nadelman. David Nee, Leon ardo Neher, Clifford Nelson. Curtis Nelson, Ruhama Nestor, Ruth Newman. Donald Nicholson, William Nicholson, Dale Nfckoli. Bridget Nicolosi, E. J. Niemierzyck Edward Nietz. Lucille Nobili. Shirley Nor man, Howard Nutter. Oagley Fransue. Donald Oates, Robert L. O'Brien, Frank Ogg, Adele Louise Oldenburg, Ismael Olivares, Bruce Oliver. Anna OUsr, Robert Oiler, Masako Ono, Mary Lou Osbun, Goldiv Ostrognal, Herbert Oyer.

Bill Pampel, Robert Parletle, Donna Par- sons, Glenn C. Parsons, Charles L. Petsr- son, Fred Petrides. Mary Lou Pfeffer, William Plckeit. Ilona Pohlod. Robert Po- land, Evelyn Poorman, Thomas Powsll, Jossph Prebeg, lohn Pnbish, Cleva Price. Andrew Psiakis. Donna Pugh. Hslen Pugh, Jack Quinn.

Hsrman Rahmel, June Rankin, Hubert Ranch, Allen Rayner.John R. Recny, Alex Reed, Lois Reed, Glenn Milton Rests, Virginia Rehor. Martha Reichelderfer. Eleanor Retst, Jacob Retterer, Charles W. Reynolds, Turland Rhinehammer, Betty Lou Riedmiller, Elton Ringer, Lowell Rtsch, Lois E. Robbins, Howard E. Roberts, Mary Roberts. Ned Robinstt, Dora Mae Rock- wood.

Herbert Roether. Lester Rolg, Frederick Rolf, Rosemary Roroaker, Robert Rose. Alan Rosenberg, Eileen Rosendale, Maurice Rosenthal, Marjorie Ross. M. Rolhenberger, Elizabeth Roulet. Jean Ru- dolph, Helen Rudolph, Nelda Rudolph, Vera Rudolph, Joan Rufe, Berenice Ruiz, T. M. Ruskin, Wm L. Russell. Robert Ruth. Thomas Ruller, Lois Ryder.

Marilyn Safford. Richard I Sager. Carol Samson. John H. Sandy, Thora Saul, Charles Sounders, Lois Sautter, Dorothy Sautters. John Savel, Allan Sawdy, Pa6l Jean Schaaf. John Allen Schaefer, Joanne Schiermyer, Barbara Ann Schlatter, Donna Schlembach. Peggy Lou Schmeltz, Barbara Jane Schmidt. Paul Lynn Schmunk, Robert Henry Schneider. Betty Jane Schnell. Grace Scholt, Ralph Schriempf, Clyde Schulte, Edward Schumacher, Dorothy Schumann, Sara Georganna Schurr. Karl G. Schwab.

Pauline Schwarx, Robert Dale Scott, Shir- ley |. Scott, David Scudder, Roger C. Seager, Edward Seaver, Jane Seelsy. Jos eph Seeley, Charles R. Seely, Carol Sel- ling, James Seibel, Ralph C. Seibel, Steven Selmants, Charles Sexton, Merlin Shade. Henry Shafer. Stanley R. Shaffer. Joan Shank, Joan Evslynn Shaw, John Allen Shaw, Weldon Sheerer, John Sheffer. Naomi Sheldler, John Sheldon, Ray Shell- hammer, Peter Sherry. Robert Sherry, Clarence Shetxsr. William H. Shumaker, T. M. Shuster.

rJ^w,H. £*!■$ D Bruc* Sidebotham, Phyllis Sidle, Albert Slskeres. Charles Sil- ver, Laura Simkins, Don Simmons, Ed Simmons, James O. Simpson, JoAnn Belle Simpson, Marion U Sipson, Jan Sindsl, Dorothy Skrilett, I. L. Slesnlck, Sablna Slichdnski, Beryl Dean Smith, Carl C.

• Smith, Carl C. Smith, Guy Smith, Jane Carolyn Smith, Jean E. Smith, Joan Regina Smith. Joseph James Smith, Josephine Smith. Joyce Frey Smith, Evalee Mary Smith.

Paul Smith, Phyllis Joan Smith. Robert p. Smith, Robert Dudley Smith, Walter E. Smith, Wayne Franklin Smith, William Lee Smith. Fred A. Snell, David J. Snyder, Robert Louis Snyder, John William Sock- man. R. J. Soderberg, Lysle Sommers, Blanche Spongier. Donald Speck, Charles Spencer, Joan Genevieve Spetx, Carl Speicer, Frank Spnk, Marguerite Estelle Spitxer, Eldon G. Spletzer, Robert Spoerr, Richard Springer, Sarah Sally Squire.

Edith Stapleton, Ellsworth Slatler, Arlene Stauffer, Grace Stelner, William Stelner, Robert E. Stevens, Donald G Stevenson. Aubrey Stewart, Jeanette Stewart, Robert Stewart, Lucille Stoneczsh, Donald Stork. Cloyce Storrs, Robert Stout, Herman Strni- sa. Donna Stroh. Jas. Slurdevant, Louis Summey, Mariorle Swank. Margaret Ann Sweeney, Jean Louise Swick. Pat Swine- ford. John E. Switxer. Joan Sworden, Merlyn Sykes, Curtis Sykora

Harold Taylor, John Nichols Taylor, Ray- mond G. Taylor, Jr., Patricia Tennant, Dora Terbizan, George P. Tharp, Jean Thelhert, Alan Thomas, Elinor Thomas, Harvsy Thossas, Joyce Stahl Thompson, William Thompson, Alan Thoringlon, Berl Thurston, Kenneth E. Tigges, Richard Lee Tilton. Theodore Titgemeyer, Resemary Tomka. Suzanns Enid Tonkin, Stanley Trail, Bar- bara Trapp, Mary Louise Treece. Roberi Triplet!. Betty Troxell.

Richard Valasek, Richard Van Alien. Leon Vanden Berghe, Joan Van Tilburg, Margaret Van Tilburg, Eleanor Varcoe, Stephsn Velkoff, Dixabeth Verduln, Mary Volas, Edward Volkner, Gerard Vyskocil Junior S. Wagner, Shirley A. Wcdnes. Donna Walker, John Walker, Keith Wal- lace. Veme Walters, Ellsworth Ward, For- rest Warnsr, Robert A Warrick, Ernest Watts, Elmer Weeklev, Russsll Wefsr William Wslgl, Ruth Weir, Margaret Weisz, Marilyn Weiss, Lowell Wsller.

Walter Wellslead, Shirley Wendt, Mary Westhoven, Douglas Wsyranch, Gertrude Whaley, Howard Wheeler, Arthur White A. John While, Edward White. Norma White, James Whlitaker, Carlton Wicks, Jack Wilhelm, David Williams. Glenn Wil- liams, Jean Williams. Joan WlUson, Cath- enne Willyard, Sharley Willyard, Tohn Wilson. John Henry Wilson, Merle Wind- nagel, George M. Winsmiller. Anne Wins- low, Donna Winters.

Vivian R. Wise, James Witte, Nancy Witter. David Wohlgamuth, Mary Jane WoMgamuth, Ruth Wonnell, Joan Worst, Earl I Wright, Roy Wright, Doris Wurstsr, Ruth Wyandt, Betty Wylie, Donald Wylie Ethel Wylie, Mary Jean Wylie. Denver larger. Raymond Yeager, James Young Philip H. P. Young, Harry Younkin, John Zabowski Audrey Zeisler, Ken Zlegen- busch, Robert Ziek.

VetuU. and Apollo. BEE GEE NEWS

Society Note.

Wednesday, October 13. 1948

Page 3

IRIS 1RWIN — By —

DORIS MASELL

Alpha Chi OIMII sorority had as their guest Mrs. T. M. Leslie, national counsellor, three days last week. She is an alumna of the Theta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Leslie interviewed Alpha Chi members, who en- tertained her with a luncheon Oct. 5.

Chi Omeia held its first open house last Sunday, Oct. 10, in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Lillian Gernert.

Alpha Phi sorority had an exchange dinner with the Sigma Nu's last Wednesday. Ten members from each group were "exchanged."

Music filled the air out in fraternity row last night as the Kappa Delta', serenaded all of the fraternity houses.

Alpha Chi Omega sorority was entertained at a dessert party by the Phi Delta's, Friday evening, Oct. 1.

Chi Omega's entertained dinner guests last Wed- nesday evening. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prout and Mr. and Mis. raul Jones. Mr. Jones is dircstor of the University News Bureau.

Pinnings are in order once more as the scholastic year has reopened. Among the first to be serenaded this year were Marjorle Swank, Alpha Gemma Delta, who is pinned to a member of Phi Delta fraternity. After the serenade the Alpha Gamma Delta's invited the Phi Delta's into their house for an impromptu

party. Delta Gamma sorority serenaded the fraternity

houses Tuesday night, Oct. 5. With frozen toes and smiles of appreciation they accepted the invitations of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity to cookies and cocoa.

SLIGHT CORRECTION: Kappa Delta sorority's open dance will be held Nov. 12 NOT Sept. 12.

Representatives from the Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club will be entertained by the Phi Delta fraternity this weekend. The boys will take their guests to the Bowling Green- Morris Harvey football game and then will entertain them at a dinner to be held at the local chapter house.

Hay-ride and picnic weather is here! The frater- nities taking advantage of it arc: The Delta Tau Delta's held a wiener roast and hay-ride last Friday. The boys and their dates rode out about 8 or 10 miles along the Maumce River before the roast.

The Sigma Chi', held a joint-picnic with the Delta Gemma's last Sunday afternoon at the Pond. Bill Weidner and Walt Bartlett were in charge.

The Sigma Nu's held a strictly "country-style" hay- ride last week. After an extended tour of Wood County in the wagons, a wiener roast was held.

Pi Keppe Alpha's also held a hay-ride. The couples rode around the outskirts of town before holding their wiener roast.

Theta Chi's choir director, "Squire" Richard, gives little peace and quiet to the residents of the Rcc Hall becuuse of his piano playing at night.

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Veterans' Checks To Arrive Nov. 7

Veterans enrolling in colleges and universities this fall may not receive their first subsistence checks until the week of Nov. 7, Veteran! Administration Branch Office In Columbus said today.

The first checks will include all -ub.-istence payments due from the date of enrollment through the end of October.

In most areas the lirst payment! cannot be made before that date because of the heavy workload the colleges and VA face in processing extremely large enrollments.

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COUPLES GATHER (or the openini dence of Gemma Phi Bete'a

Crescent Mood Dance held recently.

Beta Sigma Sponsors Dance

Beta Sigma's KickofT Dance and

a football game with Morris Har-

vey top this week's social events.

The Kickoff Dance, using a foot-

ball theme, will be held Saturday

night in the Women's Gym. Bill

Stciner and his orchestra will play

for the dance which is from 9 to

12 p.m.

Two movies are scheduled,

"Phantom I.ady" with Ella Raines,

Friday night, and Charlie McCar- thy in "Charlie McCarthy, Detec- tive" Saturday night. The movies are at 7 and 9 p.m. in the PA Bldg.

The annual Key Parade and

judging of the floats will be Sun-

day, Oct. 17. Voting will be held

Oct. 20 in the Well.

Clubs Schedule New Meetings ACE

Movies on primary education will be shown tonight, Oct. 1:1, by Prof. William Wagner, at the monthly meeting of Association for Childhood Education from 7 to 8 p.m. in tho Lab School kinder- garten. Election of a sponsor will

be held. ACE is a national organization

for elementary education majors.

DANCE CLUB

Try-outs held for new members of Dunce Club have been complet- ed and regular meetings are now held every week.

The former members and ad- vanced students of Dunce Club will meet each Monday night at 7. Beginning Dance Club mem- bers meet each Wednesday eve-

ning at 7. The members will first choreo-

graph some dance compositions be- fore beginning their work for the Dance Concert to be held next spring.

DEMOCRATICS CLUB Campus Democratic Club meets

tonight at 7:110 in H01 A. All students are invited. Infor-

mation on obtaining absentee bal- lots will be given.

The club's purpose is to foster fellowship among students and to help them understand how the party machinery works in Ameri- can society. EMERSON LITERARY CLUB

Emerson Literary Society held its first meeting Oct. 4. Dave Cox, president, explained the purpose of the organization and presented their new faculty advisor, Ralph Mead, of the Speech Dept.

Nominations for president were presentedi Bill Njre, Uerl Shade, Louise Koser, and Richard Barnes. Balloting will be completed at the next meeting, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. in 208PA Bldg. FACULTY DAMES

The Faculty Dames will meet at the Woman's Club, Wednesday. Oct. 20, at 2:46 p.m. Mrs. Glenn Swanson is president of the Facul- ty Dames.

FTA Future Teachers of America will

meet Monday, Oct. 18, in the PA Auditorium at 7 p.m. The club Is planning to hold a state-wide FTA conference here sometime in the

spring.

SAILING CLUB

A meeting was held Wednesday, Oct. 7, to elect officers and set up a charter for the Sailing Club. This organization recently placed seventh in a regatta given by Ohio University at Buckeye Lake.

SQUARE DANCE CLUB

The Square Dunce Club will meet tomorrow, Oct. 14, to elect oftlceVs for the coming year. Ten- tative plans were made to hold meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of every month in the Rec Hall. Watch for an an- nouncement in the Well. All stu- dents are welcome to join.

Various dances will be taught at the meetings. The club has scheduled five all-campus square dances for the coming year.

(Club News Continued on Peee 4)

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New Senate Rules Govern Elections

Campus elections are once again gaining the interest of the student body. In the light of this, the question asked this week was, "What do you think of the Student Senate's new campaign regulations?"

Kd

G'cycL

Miriam Mcr- ncroau, a sopho- more who is a transfer 8 t u- dent from Buf- falo State Teachers C o 1 - lege, said, "At Buffalo there was a lot of campaig n i n g and posters. Mirian Mer.ereau

Jerry Quinlan

do believe they did help create achool spirit, but the campaigning must have some type of control or the students possibly would run away with it."

"It looks like it will impose too many regu- lations on the candidates," de- c I a r e d Jerry QuinUn, a freshman from F i n d 1 a y. "I don't believe it is the true opin- ion of what the campus wants. In my opinion

if a candidate wants to exert ener- gy for campaigning he certainly should he able to do so, without such prohibitive regulations."

Sandra Con- tos, a junior from Anderson, Ind., could not see why it was harmful to have posters in the Well, since the two small en- trances caused congestion any- way. "The Well," she said, "has always been the center of activity on cam- pus and it is only natural to have activities such As this center there."

It was a good idea in the opin- i o n of Len Wise, a junior from E1 y r i a. Mr. Wise said, "It will get rid of a lot of non- sensc. The elections will get better can- d i d a t e s and keep "fly - by - nights" from getting into office."

Lr„ Wiie

Sandra Contoa

Dr. Witty To Give Address At Confab

Dr. Papy Witty, professor of education from Northwestern Uni- versity, will give the main address at the second annual Conference of Reading, to be presented here Oct. 16 by the Department of Edu- cation.

The conference will be held in the PA Bldg. with Dean Herschcl Uthcrland presiding in the morn- ing session. Dr. Witty has chosen "Rending in Relation to the Public School Curriculum" as his topic.

Panel discussions will be held on social studies, mnthematics, sci- ence, and English. Teachers from all over the state will take part.

John E. Gee, director of educa- tional workshops and conferences, made necessary arrangements, as- sisted by members of the Walter A. Ziiugg chapter of Future Teach- ers of America. Invitations have been issued to all those interested in this section of the state.

January Grads Receive Job Forms

January graduates of the Col- lege of Education may pick up the Bureau of Appointment form for job placement! at the Alumni office, 2I4A, from Mr. 1. W. Miller.

By Jim Linbacher SHADES OF LENNOX ROBIN-

SON!—Sid Freeman, graduate as- sistant in English, will present his radio version of Lennox Robin- son's play, "Church Street" to- night at 7 over WRSM. Mr. Rob- inson's play was presented here last year when he was a visiting professor in speech and English.

Mr. Freeman presented the radio play last year, under the di- rection of Bill Prentice. How- ever, this new version has been condensed and rewritten into a much tighter show. Listen-in to- night for "Church Street."

HELLO, OUT THERE!—John Cannavan, radio assistant, and Jim Hof, WRSM's program director, were responsible for the "half- time" radio work at the TU-Bowl- ing Green game last week with the band. Looks like it might turn out to be a weekly affair through- out the football season.

HOAGY'S BACK! — With the success of his show several weeks ago in Toledo, Hoagy Carmichael will be presented soon over WRSM on his "Here's to Veter- ans" stint on transcriptions. Others who will soon appear on "HTV" shows include Nelson Eddy, Jack Berch, Frankie Carle, and Fred Waring. Watch for these shows. They're tops!

MEET THE WOMEN—Can I put a plug in for Saturday shows? Thank you. One of the new shows which will premiere when WRSM takes to the air on Saturdays will he "Meet the Women" produced by yours truly. Kil O'Cycle. It will feature women students, so- rorities, dorms, and off-campus residences in a series of musical- comedy-interview programs.

Also featured on the Saturday shows will be "Coffee Cup Ca- pers," featuring disc-jockey Bob Schwynn, "Sidewalk Interviews" with Ralph Hose and Jim Sponscl- ler, and "High School Time" fea- turing George Bell. There's Sat- urday listening for you.

Well, I'm off like a static wave until next week. Same time! Same station!

—Kil

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Club Mew* (Continued from Page 3) MASONS

All Masons, student*, faculty, and employees arc invited to at- tend the first yearly meeting of Square and Compass Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in 103A.

Old members are requested to bring a non-member Mason. NEWMAN CLUB

The Newman Club will hold a membership drive on Thursday and Friday of this week in an attempt to increase its present enrollment of 314 to 600 members.

Those interested may register in the Well on Thursday and Friday. PSI CHI

Psi Chi, national psychology honorary fraternity, has elected its officers for the year. They are: Keefer Ling, president; Jean Motter, vice president; Elaine Baddakcr, secretary; and William Fox, treasurer. Dr. John Wen- rick will be the new adviser.

At the second meeting of I'si Chi on Oct. 7, Mr. F. S Arnold spoke on "Opportunities in the Field of Psychology." USHERETTE CLUB

■Usherette Club is having a get acquainted party on Thursday. Oct. 14, in the Student Room of the Nest from 6.-30 to 8:H0 p.m. The purpose of the club is to offer efficient ushering at the University plays and other public entertain- ment. All girls who are interest- ed in joining the club are invited to attend this party. WOMEN'S INDEPENDENT SOCIETY

Women's Independent Society has scheduled a meeting for Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. in the lounge of the WIS house.

WORKSHOP PLAYERS Workshop Players will hold

their second general meeting to- night at 7 in 10.IA to elect officer*, appoint committees, and make plans for the forthcoming one-art play series. Those students who did not try out or have not been interviewed and still want to be- come members of the group should attend this meeting.

BEE GEE NEWS Columnists

Wednesday. October 13. 1948 Pmq> 4

Bowling Qneeti By John Fay

Leftovers from the Toledo-Bee Gee game . .. That "golden chariot," which takes the team to their destination and back for games away from home, decided to be a little arbitrary Saturday night. When the victorious Falcons started to leave for their return trip to Bowling Green, the bus refused to start and the whole squad had to get off and give it a push.

The "Dear (Coach Whittaker) was waiting at the newsstands at 6:20 a.m. Sunday to catch the newspaper report of the game. He was a happy man but the

write-up the encounter was given didn't justify setting his alarm clock so early.

Dick McVay has left school to take a civil service job with the government at Wright Field, Day- ton, Ohio. He will work in the Historical Section and his begin- ning salary is reported to be around $4,000. I could probably scrounge along on that myself.

The new electric scoreboard will be ready to go by next Saturday according to Chuck Codding and Byron Powell who .have been in charge of installing the electrical apparatus which will control it. The board was acquired with funds from the Athletic Department and will be a welcome sight after some years of that old wooden, hand- operated affair.

The conditions at the Nest are still not as they should be by any mean*. Many students arc coop- erating with the Nest Committee in its attempt to clean the place up and keep it clean. However like most voluntary plans there are too many others who do not.

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UHLMAN'S

The little trenches you see cut-

ting every which way through the campus lawns is wiring for more lighting along the streets. Say- ing goodnight along Sorority Row or at any of the women's dorms is realy going to require a lot of dis- creetness from now on.

Professor Ellis of the History Department is now doing a 15- minute new* analysis over Station WFIN, Findlay, O., every Sunday afternoon. He has had previous experience in this field while living in Buffalo.

Well, as Chrii Columbus once said to Queen liabella when he MI nil for the great unknown— T.T.F.N.

Clft&i Open 12:45 Daily

FRI., SAT. Oct. 15-16

I BIG HITS!

"Black Bart" Yvonne DeCarlo

Also

"Thunderhoof" Preston Foster

SUN., MON. Oct. 17-18

"A Southern Yankee"

with

Red Skelton

TUE., THURS. Oct. 19-21

Opportunity Club meete 3 days

'Forever Amber1

In Technicolor

with

Linda Darnell,

Cornel Wilde

At regular prices

FRI., SAT. Oct. 15-16

'The Plainsman' with

Gary Cooper

Jean Arthur

SUN., MON. Oct. 17-18

"Easy Come Easy Go"

with

Barry Fitzgerald

Diana Lynn

TUE.. THURS. Oct. 19-21

"Swamp Fire" Also

'Checkered Coat'

WitliUte, Qalco** BEE GEE NEWS Sport Section

Wednesday. October 13. 1948 Page S

By Tom Loomto

STATISTICS DONT ALWAYS COUNT

Although Toledo University did pile up a large statistical ad vantage over the Falcons on Saturday night, Bowling Green definitely was the better team. Purposely the Whittaker defense was alligned in a 5-J-2-1 set-up to protect against the damaging passes of strong-armed Lee Pete. Some ineffectiveness against rushing was noted near midfield but inside its own 20 Bee Gee was the master.

Credit can go to no lone individual or individuals. Everyone was great. In the forward wall, Don Mansfield looked very good. Vem Dunham and Bob Schnelker both played as well as they ever have in a Falcon uniform. On the line itself, Bud Schie really came into his own. With Don Dunham on the injury list, Bud got his chance and came through splendidly. John Sheldon, playing his usual fine brand of ball, was a thom in the side of the enemy all night.

The defensive tackles, usually Gordon Ackerman and Ed Kuntz, had the hardest job of all—playing on the end of the line, a position they were not accustomed to. In our eyes, Kuntz was the best lineman on the field. Big Ed, who stays in on both offense and defense, may well be on his way to all-state honors.

MAPLES TURNS IN HEADY GAME

Russ Maples quarterbacked an excellent game for the Orange and Brown. The Rockets went into a 5-4-2 defense often and the sturdy Falcon signal caller kept his head and was not tempted into risking passing when the game was already in the bag. This is one of the reasons why Bee Gee statistics are not good. Run- ning against that defense was difficult. After the Minnich to Dun- ham arlal clicked to put Bee Gee 21 points ahead, the wise course was to stay on the ground and not give TU a chance to intercept. Ball games are won by score not by rushing or passing totals.

Minnich repeated his fine performances of the previous two weeks and Jack Woodland, both in backing up the middle of the line and in carrying the mail, was a terror.

All the boys were on and we believe they will continue to play good ball, 'this week the prediction is a 27-0 victory over Morris Harvey.

COME IN AND GET

YOUR HAIR CUT AT

THE HOTEL OR CORNER BARBER SHOPS

"We welcome you with good service'

[Christmas Caris _

ORDER YOUR NAME-PRINTED CARDS NOW

his year I P^Kjl keep that Siresoiutionl ^UjH-'^et your

Christmas I CreSacards early} avoid that .^■••■harried last minute rush. Our counters are '

^overflowing with cards to suit every taste and budget . .. ready for your leisurely selection now. The designs shown

here are created by National Detroit Publishers and area" part of a selection

~ that sparkles with spirited originalityl and traditional "warmth*

l**s

KLEVER'S Jewelry Store 121 No. Main St

Favorites Set Pace In IM's

Followers of intramural football were treated to some genuine thrills this past week as the second round of action wa« completed.

In Independent League I, Jerry

Desmond's Newman Club aggrega- tion set the pace as it set a season scoring record on Friday by romp- ing to a 38-0 rout of the North Dorm Buckeyes. The victory was the Newmanites' second straight. Other scores in the same loop were the KP's 13, Packers 0, and the

Six Horsemen 6, Owls 0.

Jay El. Win Again Independent League II action

saw the Jay Els gaining their sec- ond triumph in succession by vir- tue of a 6-0 win from Hut H. while the Buzz Bombs blanked the Cubs by an identical score.

Wednesday afternoon produced the hair-raiser of the week as Alex Steve's Wildmen, of League III, edged Rocky Apieello's IAB's by the margin of a lone extra point, 7-fi. On Fridny the Stadium Club Pros were awarded a forfeit decision over the Pot Shota.

Shutouts Feature Frat Play

League II of the Intorfrnterni- ties broke away from Its all dead- lock status of the first week and produced three sparkling grid con- tests on Saturday. Phi Delta made a lone touchdown suffice U they halted Delta Tau Delta, 11-0. Kappa Sigma topped ATO, 7-0, and Sigma Nu won a hard fought game from the men of Pi Theta by a 13-7 count.

SigBU Chi squeezed out a 0-0 victory over PiKA to continue as one of the unbeaten powers in League I. The Sigs scored in the last minute of the game on a pass from Roy Lee to Bud Flegle.

In other League I games. SAF. (hopped Zola Beta Tau (i to 0 and Gamma Theta Nu moved into the winners' column wilh a 11! to 0 shutout of Theta Chi.

First Home Game Saturday Student Reserved As Morris Harvey Invades *at>»f Hnlrlorc I lc*» BT H"rold w"hburn

♦JCat I lOiaerb *JSe Morris Harvey College of Charleston, W. Va., will be seek- R-» . -«, ing its first victory of the '48 season when its team takes the

ear Stadium Clate field »Kainst the high flying Falcons on the local,gridiron next "lgulM" w«*«. Saturday afternoon.

Coach Eddie King has 19 lettermen from last year's Gold en Eagle squad which won four and lost five. His line, though

not as heavy as thut of Toledo, boasts two rather large men in

William Davis, a 225 lb. center, Cl____.__ .*>_ and Frank Domokos, a 240 lb. Season Opens Uckie

Instructions issued today by the Athletic Department for entrance into the stadium at 1948 home football games present several changes from the proceedure in the past few years.

Students holding reserved sent books for sections A, D, E, and F in the north stands will be ad- mitted only at the gate behind the Men's Gym. This gate can he reached from Ridge Street back of Women's Gymnasium or through the passage way between the Men's Gym and Natatorium. This is the only gate where the above mentioned tickets will be honored.

Students with season books must have their names signed in ink on the book cover and will show both the book and Activity or ID Card to the ticket taker. To speed up passage through the gate. students are urged to have ticket detached from book ready for the gateman.

Students holding individual game tickets for the general ad- mission seats in the south bleach- ers will enter at the south turnstile at the main gate. These students must show only Activity or ID Card to ticket taker.

Faculty members will use north turnstile at Main Gate along with the general public reserved seat ticket holders. '

Practice Called For Soccer Enthusiasts

Everyone interested in playing or learning how to piny soccer is invited to attend practices every Saturday morning at 10 on field I, in front of the tennis court*.

A list will he posted on the bul- letin board in the Men's Gym for the names of interested ponoill, For further information, contact Dave Mathews, head of intramural athletics, or Nedim Capman.

Cross Country

Bowling Green distance runners open the cross-country season Sat- urday with a double dual meet at Athens against Ohio University and Western Reserve.

Prospects are bright that Coach Dave Matthews, beginning his sec- ond year at the helm, will pro- duce the univorsity's best post- war team.

Time trials held last week indi- cated that while Bob Petrie. ace harrier for the past two seasons, is not yet in his best form, the rest of the squad shows marked im- provement and there will be more team balance this year, something that has been lacking the past two campaigns.

Bob Weaver, top distance man fro mthe track squad, has adapted himself well to the four mile course and will start Saturday along with Petrie, Captain Curt Nelson, Bob Mickets, Al Pomponio, Charlie Mesloh, and Bruee Oliver.

The Falcon freshman team has a meet scheduled here Thursday with Michigan Normal yearlings. The meet will get under way at 4 p.m. on the stadium track.

The Bee Gee frosh will lie paced by Frank Kilgore, Dayton flash, who last year won the mile run at the state track meet. In time trials last week he led all runners, both varsity and freshmen, to the finish line.

Rounding out the squad will be Ed Dibble, Mike Flannery, Wayne Simon, Lee Pate, and Jerry Webb.

SORORITIES and

FRATERNITIES

NOTICE Make your appointment for your group picture* for the '40 Key as soon as possible

with

The Photo Shop

(Above 1 saly'-)

PHONE 14365

Rappaport's

HALLOWEEN

CANDY

TABLE COVERS

NAPKINS

WE ALSO HAVE BOOKS

GIFTS

CANDY

NOVELTIES

SCHOOL SUPPLES

"Come in and look around, you are dlwnyt welcome"

I just know we won't have any trouble get- ting Lester; to go to church now! He has discovered THE SANITARY DRY CLEANERS and he is proud to show off how nice his clothes look since he began patronizing them.

Household Appliances

for

TELEVISION

RECEIVERS

and

RADIO REPAIR

We demonstrate in Fraternity and Soror- ity houses without putting the party to any obligation.

CALL ACROSS FROM

KOHL HALL

Scouting reports have tabbed Tom Bossie, a 150 lb. end, as one of the most dangerous men in the Morris Hnrvoy line-up. He's very fust and mighty rugged despite his lack of weight.

Morris Harvey has tied Ohio Northern, 18-18, lost to Davis- Elkins, 11-7, ami Baldwin-Wnllace, 53-7, so far this year.

Bowling Green, with a season's record of three wins against no lOBMt, will be the odds on choice to thump the invaders in the first home game of the year for the Falcons.

Coach Bob Whittaker's men have maintained an unblemished record while taking the measure of Ohio University, Central Michi- gan, anil Toledo University. At Athens the Bobcats were downed, 18-7, the Chippowu lost 111-12, and last Saturday the Rockets fell be- fore the Orange and Brown, 21-6.

Sigma Nu Takes

Lead In Bowling Sigma Nu took over undisputed

possession of first place in the Fraternity Howling League race Friday by virtue of a four point victory over Pi Theta.

SAE bounced Kappa Sigma out of a tie for the top spot as they took one of the four points. Del- ta Tau Delta pounced on PiKA for three and Sigma Chi was vic- torious for the first time, beating ATO by four.

Theta Chi remained at the bot- tom of the league as Phi Delta pounded them for four.

Boh Korn of Sigma Nu cuptured high series honors for the night with a 532 total and Bud Flegle of Sigma Chi anil Marv Borgeson of PiKA had high games of 231 and 212.

The standings: Team Pie. Sigma Nu - 12 Kappa Siqma 11 Phi Delia. ' PI Kappa Alpha 1 Sigma Chi 5 Pi Theta 4 Delta Tau Delia 3 Alpha Tau Omeaa 2 Thota Chi 1

Won Loil Are. 11 0 786 I 1 775 5 4 724 5 4 716 4 S 746 1 6 733 '1 7 721 2 7 698 1 8 703

Get a long

doggie

(12 in. long)

20c

Bar-B-Que Lunch 115 West Woostcr

For Your Nationally

Advertised Brands

of

CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP Near The Post Office

The store for Young Men and

Men who want to etay young

BEE GEE NEWS Sports BG Pass Defense Throttles

Toledo, 21-6, In Third Win Swimming sked Capt. Vern Dunham

Wednesday. October 13. 1948 Page 6

Gets 2 Touchdowns Bowling Green pulled a live man

defensive line on Toledo Univer- sity in the Glass Howl Saturduy night and the strategy paid off to the tune of a 21-6 victory. The still unbeaten Falcons played hcads-up hall as they rolled to vic- tory via the intercepted pass route.

The Rockets led Bee Gee in al- most all statistical departments of play, hut when the going got tough the visitors were supreme. The Orange and Brown defense neces- sarily sacrificed strength against the TU ground game. When the Toledoitcs drove deep into Falcon territory, however, they were bogged down.

In the first period the Rockets started like a whirlwind nnd ad- vanced to the Bee Gee eight yard line without losing the hall.

They were penalized five yards and on the next play I.ee Pete shot a flat pass that halfback F.merson Cole juggled. Falcon secondary man Rod I.ash grabbed the hall and raced 90 yards to a touch- down. F.d Simmons converted to make it 7-0.

. Neither team could gain consis- tantly and when TU again went to the air it was Falcon Captain Vern Dunham who was waiting for Pete's pass. lie legged it, un- touched behind fine blocking, -15 yards to mark up six more points. Simmons made another perfect boot and Toledo was II points down.

The Bee Gee defense utili/.ed the two ends and the fullback as linebackers and defensively the tackles played as ends Near miil- fleld the Rockets moved for num- erous first downs but when they drove deep into Falcon territory they stalled. Six times when they had to go into the air Bee Gee in- tercepted.

Howling Green passed only twice but the second heave, in the third period, was a Max Minnich to Vern Dunham throw that settled the issue. With second and six on the Falcon 14, Minnich passed

TICKET NEWS Individual student ticket* for

th« Morris Harvay itmr went on tele in the Athletic Ticket Office thii morning. No stu- dent tickeU will be sold after 5 p.m. Friday. The office it not open Saturday morning.

Reserved seats for this con- test are also on sale at $1.50. General admission teats will be sold only at the game. The price is $1.

Reserved seat tickets an dstu- dent tickets for the Homecom- ing game with Baldwin-Wallace will go on sale starting Monday morning. The above prices will prevail.

V t over the tiffht Rocket 5-4-2 de- fense nnd the redhead moved away from his pursuers to score aKiiin. Simmons added his third extra point of the evening, pushing the score to 21-0.

It wasn't until the last quarter that TU could sustain an offense long enough to score. A Minnich fumble near midfield was covered by Toledo and they marched all the way to pay dirt, ('ole, probab- ly the finest back on the field all night, sparked the drive and he went over from the two. Shutt missed the conversion.

The Bee (Jee lineup: Ends: Schnelker. V. Dunham. H. Dunham.

Raothsi. Marco. Tacklss: Kuntz. Verduln, Ack«tman. Wir

ick. Guards; Schle, Sheldon, Silvan). Conter: Secor, Mansfisld. Quarterbacks: Maples, Lash. Hul|baeks: Minnich, Schaotiko, Froitas,

Schmidt, Simmons, Reis. Fullbacks: Woodland, Anlonolli. Florian.

SPECIAL SNACK LUNCHES

45c 10 per cent discount on

sludent meal tickets.

Holland Snack Bar

KIGER DRUG STORE 108 So. Main — Bowling Green

College Stationery Mechanical Drawing Sets

B. G. Stickers Drawing Boards

Triangles

Laundry Cases

B. G. Pennants

Brief Cases

Biology Supplies Bulletin Boards

Dissecting Sets Desk Blotters

Slide Rules Collegiate Dictionaries

Zipper Note Books

WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER SHOP

YOU ARE ALWAYS

WELCOME

All Types of

SANDWICHES

SOFT DRINKS

MILK SHAKES

COFFEE

The Natatorium is available to university employees, faculty, and members of their family under the following: conditions:

1. Tickets may be obtained from the iiusiness Office at a cost of JU.00 for each adult and $1.00 for each member of the family high school age or under. Tickets arc good for one semester.

2. Youngsters under 10 years of age must be accompanied by par- ents.

3. Pool privilege! will not be extended to youngsters under .'1 feet 6 inches tall.

4. Suits and towell will he fur- nished at the Natatorium.

6. Pool tickets will be honored at the Natatorium during any reg- ularly scheduled recreational per- iod. Attention is called to the period on Wednesday from H:.'t0 to 10 which is reserved exclusively for college faculty and employees.

0. The pool is available for scheduling by special groups on a limited basis by contacting the Natatorium Director at K7I1.

The present swimming schedule in effect until Nov. 15, is as fol- lows:

Monday- 56 (Mixed) Tuoiday Ah, 7 9 (Mix--I W«dn»«day-5-6, (Mliodl 8.30 10 (Faculty

Only) Thunday—4-6. 79 (Mixed) rtiday- 4-g, 7-9 (Mixiui) Snlurday 1:30 2:30 (Wninon Only) 3 i

MUM]

Fred Steger Elected Commodore Of New Falcon Sailing Club

Fred Steger was recently elect- ed Commodore of the Sailing Club. Other officers elected at the meet- ing were: Don Cook, vice commo- dore; Harry Thomasen, skipper of the fleet; Fred Talento, publicity chairman; and Jack Thomasen, corresponding secretary and treasurer.

The club plans to meet every Thursday night at 7 in 201 A, a beginners class will be held on Monday evenings at 7 in the same room. All those interested in join- ing the organization are invited to attend the meeting tomorrow night.

IM's Stymied By Weather Inclement weather has ham-

pered a good deal of outside intra- mural sports so far, but Dave Matthews, director, hopes that, events will get in full swing this week.

Tennis has gotten about the best start. In the fraternity league a team of Jack Wisner and Tom Cal- vin have put the SAE entry on top, while Sigma Chi follows close be- hind. The SAE team has won 30 games while losing only four.

Six teams have been entered in the independent tennis league, but

Gambles for

Household Articles

Sporting Goods nut

Auto Supplies

"FRIENDLY SERVICE"

■ CHURCH!

1 = fe^l 1 -JP 1 I V_/SH0EI 1 SHOP 1

weather conditions haven't al- lowed too much action.

Golf matches arc expected to get under way this week in both the independent and fraternity leagues. Scoring will be based on total scores for nine holes of each four man team entered, with the lowest average winning.

The independents entered six teams in the horseshoe league. Each team will go one round. The athletic office wishes to announce that four new sets of shoes are available for use at the equipment cage in the Men's gym.

KWIKI is in town

Holland Snack Bar

BOOK'S BIKE SHOP ' 123 West Court Street

SALES - REPAIRING - PARTS - PAINTING

Phone 9516

Whizzer Motor Sales and Service

Just Phone 14392

Bring your wash shirts in Monday—get them

back Saturday. We pick up and deliver your

clothes promptly.

"Quality Rapid Service"

LONG'S CLEANERS 228 North Main Street

"Between takes of my new picture, THE LUCK OF THE IRISH, I enjoyed many CHESTERFIELDS. They're MILDER...

It's MY cigarette.

I STA kRRING IN THE LUCK OF THE IRISH

A JITH CBNTURY-FOX PRODUCTION

THi (MISS «»OARITTt..,^^^^i *»!'#• '*•. huctn * Unu Toawoo Ca