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11-13-1946

Bee Gee News November 13, 1946 Bee Gee News November 13, 1946

Bowling Green State University

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t LIBRARY!

Volume XXXI Bowling Green. Ohio. Wednesday. November 13. 1946 an of Bo

President Approves Constitution Revision

Student Council at a special meeting last Saturday after- noon began the task of amending its constitution.

It was decided that the articles which the members thought needed changing should be submitted to Dr. F. J. Prout to ascertain the administration's viewpoint on such changes.

All-Campus Contest To Name Streets; Begins On Nov. 20

Assyrian Claims Near East Can

Dr. Prout gave his tentative approval to most of the changes on Monday afternoon.

A new election system was sug- gested with the preferential ballot being used at all campus elections.

Open campaigning was one of the issues discussed. It was thought by many of the members that open campaigning for elec- tions should be allowed.

It was proposed that a student cabinet composed of members of

■the Council and responsible to the larger body be set up. Such .. cabinet would meet separately from the Council and its members would be functional.

A student court whoso jurisdic- tion would be above that of house boards and AWS board was also suggested. It would be the high- est student court of appeals for students or groups not satisfied with decisions handed down by lower courts.

The group discussed eliminating certain members now in Student Council and reapportioning seats so that the student body would be more thoroughly represented. Members-at-large were suggested as a more effective means of rep- resenting the wishes of the stu- dent body as a whole.

Psych. Honorary Is Organized

Psychology club, a new campus honorary, was formally organized at a business meeting on Nov. 7 under the direction of Dr. E. E. Emmc, departmental head. Pete Sherry was elected president; Vir- ginia Moore, vice president; and Mary Ryan, secretary-treasurer.

The primary purpose of the club is to advance the science of psy- chology and to encourage, stimu- late and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all aca- demic fields, particularly in psy- chology. The club hopes to be- come a member of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psy- chology, before the end of the year.

Meetings will be held on the first and third Thursdays of the month, the dues being 50 cents a semester. At the next meeting ou Nov. 21 Dr. Westerhof will demonstrate the lie detector.

Charter members arc Marcia Hachtel, Jean Lull, Don Lock- wood, Ann McGraw, Rosemary Romaker, Dorothy Raines, Clare Mann, Cada Ridenour, Jean Mains, Barbara Jayne, and Jac- queline Greenhill.

Westerhof Advises "Blastema" Group

"Blastema" is the name of a new club which has been formed by Bob Walter, Beth Martin, Ro- ger Warner, and Bob Shadwick with Dr. Anthony Westerhoff as advisor.

The club has been organized to stimulate interest in psychology. All interested students who do not have the necessary qualifications for belonging to the now active Psychology club are eligible to join.

The organization has been ap- proved by Dr. F. J. Prout and the first meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, in 807 of the Laboratory school.

Business Students To Hear Dr. Barr

Dr. F. G. Barr, vice president in charge of industrial relations of National Cash Register Co. at Day- ton, will address four Bowling Green groups Thursday.

He will speak before Kiwanis at noon. Rotary and the American Association of University Profes- sors in the evening: Upperclass- men in business administration will hear him in 303 Ad building.

Miss Lois E. Barr, new member of the English faculty at the Uni- versity, is his neice.

An all-campus contest to name the streets within the university area will begin Nov. 20. Winner of the contest, sponsored by Student Council, will receive a free ticket to the dance on Pearl Harbor day for which Tony Pastor has been hired by the Veterans Associa- tion.

A map of the campus streets will be published in the Bee Gee News next week upon which any student may submit his entry in the contest. Jane Schneider, who originated the idea, suggests that all the streets should be on one theme. For example, each might be named for a tree or a presi- dent.

Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and appropri- ateness to a college campus. Next week, from Wednesday to Friday,' a ballot box will be located in the Well in which entries should be dropped. Each entry should have the contestant's name and Bowling Green address plainly written upon it.

Prof. Yates Lists Recital Program

Prof. Hadley Yates of the music faculty has announced the pro- gram for his piano recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, in the uni- versity auditorium.

Members of Phi Sigma Mu, na- tional honorary music fraternity, will usher at the recital, which is free of charge to the public.

Professor Yates- is a Howling Green newcomer this fall.

The program is as follows: Chaconne Bach-Busoni

Prophet Bird Schumann Intermezzo,

Op. 119 No. 3 Brahms Rhapsody,

Op. 79 No. 2 Brahms Nocturne,

Op. 15 No. 2 Chopin Ballade in G Minor Chopin • ** Sonatine Ravel Spanish

Dance No. 1 De Falla From La Vida Breve

Official Student Publication bf Bowling Green Slat* University

SCF Will Lullaby When Babies Cry

Baby sitters and a Saturday morning nursery school for chil- dren of faculty members and mar- ried couples attending the Univer- sity are now available. This ser- vice will be rendered by members of the community service interest group of SCF.

Persons desiring a child attend- ant may call the SCF office be- tween 9 and 11 a.m. one day in ad- vance to make arrangements.

Men and women students will act as baby sitters. No definite charge has been set but any re- numeration will be accepted and given to the community service interest group to start a scholar- ship fund for university students.

Women students acting as at- tendants must be given ample time to return to their dormitories by 11 o'clock during the week.

A nursery school will be held in the Practical Arts auditorium from 9 until 11 o'clock every Sat- urday. Contributions for this service will also be added to the scholarship fund.

Campus Opens Postal Service

An official sub-station of the United States Post Office has been established at the Bowling Green State university for the conve- nience of students.

The east window is for mailing packages and laundry cases. At the west window, students may obtain stamps, money orders, stamped envelopes, and insure registered letters. Money orders will not be cashed here.

The post office has announced temporary hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. week days and from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays.

Print Shop Makes "Invader" Invitations

The Graphic Arts department is printing two colored invitations for the World Premiere of the "Invaders" which will be staged here Dec. 6, 7, and 8. The invita- tions which have been designed by Doreen Stouffer depict the con- flict between science and the hu- manities and they represent the first extensive color work done by the graphic arts shop which here- tofore has confined itself strictly to black and white printing jobs.

The invitations are being sent this week to leading producers and dramatic critics in the country and to the presidents of colleges in Ohio.

Number 8 *■ -. I

Over 2,500 Students Cure own iiis Will See Cage Tilts

Kindergarten Antics Jeopardize Use Of Nest By B. G. Students

High school and kindergarten antics are jeopardizing use of the Nest by the student body. Because of the prevailing con- ditions at the Nest it appears the majority of students at Bowling Green are not of college caliber. The Nest is supposedly the center of college activity, but when student and faculty members reach the point where they are ashamed to take visitors there then something must be done.

Because all of us pay into the student union fund, the Nest is necessarily a student union and therefore Is Indirectly owned by the student body. It is a traditional meeting place and a favorite hangout for both students and faculty, but lately it resembles the city dump. ' It is understood that the university Is overcrowded, but even so, such things as uncleanllness, breaking dishes, and the habitual practice of throwing cigaret butts on the floor are uncalled for and show a definite lack of spirit, co-operation, and pride in the school.

Dishes Smashed; Silverware Taken

Actual cases were witnessed where students, loo shiftless and lazy to pick up dishes from a table, have nonchalantly raised one end of the table and let the dishes fall on the floor. Pop bottles taken from the Nest are scattered in every nook and cranny on the campus. They are taken to rooms, broken, or thrown by the wayside. Each of these bottles requires a two-cent deposit

The money spent in replacing dishes broken at the Nest would astound the students. Silverware disappears as though it were gold. The Nest has to keep a standing order to replace its silverware supply. Ashtrays follow the same path. Once put on the tables they are never seen again.

Nest Ideal Student Union

Because of its central location, its service and typical college atmosphere, the Nest is classified as the most ideal student union in the state. Today, unfortunately, It cannot-begin to uphold such a reputation. The guilt rests with the students. It is your fault and mine.

As students of the university, we must take pride in the upkeep of our buildings and the appearance of our campus. If that pride is lacklng.then we should close the doors of our school.

Closing the Nest has been threatened before. It is rapidly becoming an actuality unless the student attitude Is changed. Let us all take heed and work together. The Nest is there for our enjoyment and therefore our responsibility.

by Carole Mulqueeney Assyrian representative before

the United Nations, Mar Eishai Shimum, discussed the question of "what should be done about condi- tions in the Near East" at the Armistice Day assembly here.

Since before World War I the peoples of the Near East have been repeatedly promised their inde- pendence by Great Britain, and, realizing the immense value of their vast oil wells and their strategic geographical position, Britain has continually denied them their freedom. The recent uprisings were the result of cor- rupt governmental leadership rather than conflicting character- istics among nationalities, accord- ing to Mr. Shimum.

Although the Assyrians can not be represented in the United Nations, they are per. raitted, as a people, to send a representative to state their problems before the assembly. The peoples of the Near East,

the Assyrians, Kurds, Syrians, Jews, Arabs, and Azerbaijans, have much in common and if left alone could find a solution to their problems in their own way, the speaker declared. Mr. Shimum be- lieves that these problems can be solved only when the people arc given the opportunity to establish a representative form of gown., ment.

I ■» pay board now

Students who have paid nine weeks or less on their board bill for the fir.i semester should pay the remainder at the Dean of Students' office between 9 a.m. and 12 noon or 2 and 4 p.m. any day this week.

V /

Socialist Leader Addresses S.C.F.

"Christianity and Socialism" will be the theme of a talk by John Mecartney, Methodist minister, at the Student Christian Fellow- ship meeting next Sunday at 0 p.m. in the Roc Hall.

Mecartney is national organizer of the Young Peoples Socialist League, youth section of the Socialist party. His views are similar to those of Norman Thomas.

Material that will be presented is intended to stimulate student thinking but will not represent the official opinion of SCF.

Christian Science Lecture Tuesday

Stinky Boss, member of the lecture board of the Christian Science Mother church, Boston, Mass., will speak on Christian Science Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m., in the Practical Arts audi- torium. All students and mem- bers of the faculty are invited.

varsity club meets There will be an important

meeting for all lettermen tomor- row night at 7:15 in room 303 Administration building.

The business meeting will be about Varsity blankets, so every- one concerned should be present. V /

Emerson Becomes Mock Legislature

A mock session of the Ohio House of Representatives will be held by the Emerson Literary So- ciety Nov. 18. Bill Weidner will be Speaker of the House; pages, Beverly Herringshaw, Virginia Wagenhals, Helen Wilcox, and Rachel Saul; sergean t-a t-arms, Don Mericle.

Introducing bills are Sabina Slichcinski, Ruth Dennis, Betty Jean Smith, David Adams, William Duff, and Donald Stevenson.

A psnel discussion on price control was held at the last meet- ing Nov. 4. Ed Palmer and Mari- lyn Shaw advocated price control; Thomas Lloyd and Katherine Mor- row opposed it. Bob Fell was chairman of the program and acted as moderator for the ques- tion period that followed.

How to allow the most students to see the six major bas- ketball games which highlight the Falcon schedule was the problem presented to Student Council Monday night.

By the solution reached, between 2500 and 2700 students will be able to see these games. A minimum reserve of only 400 tickets will be available to non-students. Of these, 150 will be

tickets, 160 will be for each i-j

north dorm rooms Men assigned to North dorm

should call at the Dean of Stu- dents' office sometime during this week to make arrange- ments for definite room assign- ments.

Any man who is interested in living in North dorm who now lives off campus is asked to leave his name at Dean Conklin's office immediately.

Magazine Lauds 1945 Yearbook

The 1945 Key was mentioned twice in n survey of good "Year- book Content Ideas" published in the November 11M6 issue of Scho- lastic Editor, official magazine of National Scholastic Prcssi associ- ation.

First mentioned wus the "Class- room Achievement" section with reproductions of "outs tu n d i n g poems, sculpture, painting, pho- tography, designs, stage scenery and editorial writing . . . with pic- tures of the student creators."

The publication also praised the o r i g i n ■ 1 "souvenirs"—an 8x10 photograph of u campus scene, and programs from University functions throughout the year— whicli were piuced in pockets on the front und back covers of the Key.

Wilmu Stone Crowcll, now on assistant in the Alumni and News Bureau, edited the 1045 Koy.

Navy Selects Bunn To Represent OCTP

John W. ltunn, rcejstrur, hus been named as the Navy's local civilian representative for the Of- ficer College Training program.

Application forms for the recently announced nation-wide competitive examination sched- uled for Jan. 18 must be received by Dec. 17, and high school seniors or graduates within the age requirements may secure the information from Mr. Bunn.

Successful candidates, who may enter cither the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps or the Naval Aviation College program, arc given a four year college edu- cation by the government, includ- ing tuition, books, fees, and 50 dollars a month. Upon gradua- tion, they will be commissioned of- ficers of either the Regular or Reserve Navy or Marine Corps.

season each game offered for sale three weeks before each game, and a hundred will be used for spotters, sportswriters, and families of the players.

Additional outsiders will view the games if there is not sufficient student demand to absorb the tickets earmarked for them. Stu- dent tickets, taxed for five cents, printed with the name of the visit- ing team and will be offered for sale up to three days before the game. Those which are not bought by them will be sold to the general public.

Although the crowded condi- tions arc expected for only six of the 14 home games, the same sys- tem will be followed for the en- tire schedule. Except for the George Pepperdine on Monday, Dec. 0, the major contests are on Saturday. Included nre Western Michigan, Dec. 11, Western Ken- tucky, Dec. 14, Loyola, Jan. 4, Western Michigan, Feb. 8, and Valparaiso, March 1.

Tickets for the games Dec. 5 and 7 will be sold until 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, due to the Thanks- giving vacation. Other sales will all close three days before the games.

Women Must Apply For Rooms At Once

Because of the large number of applications for on-campus rooms for the second semester, it is necessary to begin the assigning of rooms. Women now living on campus who wish accommodations should call at the office of the dean of students on the dates scheduled below to make 'appli- cation for a room. Students will have priority on the room in which they arc now living.

Assignment for next semester will become permanent only when the room rent is paid. All rooms not paid for by Dec. 6 will be assigned to applicants on the wait- ing list. Those students not plan- ning to return the second semester are requested to report this infor- mation to the dean of students.

Those women students who wish to make application for rooms will follow this schedule: Williams hall, Nov. 18 and 19; Shatzel, Nov. 20 and 21; Women's build- ing Nov. 22; Alpha Xi Delta, Del- ta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Al- pha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Delta, Nov. 25 and 26; and Kohl hall, Dec. 0 and 10.

Phi Delta Accepts

First Pledge Tuesday

Robert Bull, junior, is the first pledge of Phi Delta, newly or- ganized local fraternity. He was pledged yesterday.

50 Women Students to be Honored At Annual Leadership Dinner

A selected group of 50 outstanding women student lead- ers will be honored at the sixth annual Leadership Dinner sponsored by the Association of Women Students. Miss Bertha Emerson, assistant director of student affairs at Miami uni- versity, will be the guest speaker.

The banquet will be held at the Woman's Club, Friday, Nov. 15, at 6:30 p.m. Music will be provided by a string quartet.

The program will include, in ad- dition to Miss Emerson's address, a selection by the Alpha Phi trio. Penny Cloos will give a reading which will be followed with a solo by Jean Meeks. The program will be concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater and the signing of a permanent guest book by the women guests.

Following the banquet, the Al- pha Phi House will entertain Miss Emerson, their guest, and the AWS executive officers, Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, at a cof- fee hour.

LOST: Sold nacklace with |»wslsd trin- k.l. Sentimental value. Saturday, vicin- ity William. Hall. Nuria E. McKay, 108 Williams. Miss Bertha Emerson

LOSTt A 1943 class ring. Initials GL on •liner side of an L ctML Rstura to Be* GH News ofllce. Reward.

ft Won't Be tike This is n

by Verne Graham

games.

Limits sel upon the number of tickets available for the six major Falcon cage contests may not suit everyone, but the plan worked out Monday night is probably the best possible. Over 2500 students will be able to see these games with only a minimum of 500 in all given to non-students. Previous at- tendance indicates that the student tickets may be nearly enough to go around for those who are really in- terested in basketball.

An earlier suggestion to ration stu- dents so that half could go to alternate games was defeated. Under such a plan the sad plight of Joe College re-

iHtellUfent democracy by Bruce Sidebotham

The ballots have been counted, and the newly elected are about to take office. Throughout the nation, people are confident of better days, and have shown their dissatisfaction with the old regime. The events of this past election show some of the dangers in a democracy.

Tho form of government which we now enjoy presupposes that the people who vote will be well informed and intelligent. Naturally, their intelligence will be overbalanced with self-inter- est, but that is what the founders of our nation wanted. Unfortunately, too many people go to the polls today either misinformed or uninformed and here is danger. Too many people vote with no knowledge of the Issues involved and their ignorance may lead the country into dis- aster with the unwise choice of a leader.

In our lifetime the complexity of government and life has greatly increased. As our problems become more complex and more acute, the need for intelligent voting becomes an all-Important factor In good government. Every voter owes it to himself and his posterity to cast his vote based on careful consideration. The safe future of our government depends more and more on tho intelligence of the people. If we allow our government to pass into the hands of tyrants, wo can rest assured that a groat part of the blamo lies in votes cast by the Ill-informed elec- torate.

Our system of representative government has survived for more than 150 years, but in that time tho industrialization and streamlining of our llfo has progressed. We, as college stu- dents, should be fully aware of the conse- quonces of failing in our responsibilities. If wo uro awaro of these responsibilities and the conse- quence of negligence, we will know what actions to take to make others fully aware of the situa- tion.

college cti^noieA. by Helen Burrell

Boast: "I'm the fastest man in the world. When I run up steps it sounds like a machine gun."

Roast: "That's nothing. One night I ran into the house, slammed the door behind me, ran upstairs, undressed, turned off the electric switch, was In bed before the light went out, and then I heard the front door bang ghutl"

Diaper Clad Homecoming Queen:

At Oregon State this year, the tradition of having a co-ed homecoming queen will be abandoned. This year the queen will be chos- en from the ranks of children of veteran students. Weather permitting, the winning queen and at- tendants will make the annual parade at the homecoming football game.

Pome Of all the »ad surprises There's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there.

Prof.: "Young man, are you the teacher of this class?"

Student: "No, Sir." Prof.: "Then don't talk like an idiot."

Akron Buchtellte

Student Opinion:

World peace is the dominant issue in our time, according to Toledo University students in a poll conducted there recently. The prob- lem of prices in relation to the buying power of the people was considered a major problem. The students voted education and schooling third in Importance, while job security—the worry of the Immediate future—was listed fourth.

From Millsaps college, comes this ditty:

Millsaps' doglegged fraternity row was the topic of conversation again on a city bus this week.

One Negro woman confided to her friend: "Ah has a new job now. Down on the Mlllsops eter- nity row."

fused admission at the door would have been quite frequent and student ire aroused.

Whether a student will see every

major game or none depends upon him- self. Rather than ration out tickets to everyone and let the unusued seats re- main vacant, the plan adopted permits capacity crowds. But to be among the spectators, a student must put forth enough effort to get to the ticket win- dow before all the seats are gone. If he is not sufficiently interested to do that he need not expect to see the

BEE GEE NEWS

Wednesday. November 13, 1946

Persian Hears About B.G. From American In Tehran

Hooshang Erfani, newly enrolled pre-engineering student, discloses that there is an American representative in Tehran, Iran, who knows Bowling Green State University and con- siders it a beautiful college.

"You see," Mr. Erfani explained, "when I finished high school I was asked by this school representative to choose an f > American college. 1 asked for

leffer fo ye cd. I with to take this opportuni-

ty to extend my thanks to tho Kohl hall kitchen crew, Dr. Prout, and the University band, for making possible the won- derful lime I had at the Home- coming game.

"Ma" Malone

'Louie's Uptown' Variety Show

Humorous But Ragged At Edges by Jim Limbacher

"Louie's Uptown," veteran-sponsored show, attracted the entertainment-seeking faculty and students to the Auditorium on its three-night stand here last week. The show proved to be as gay as a patch-work quilt, although some of the patches were ragged and some of the loose threads almost strangled Director Claude Huard.

The show began in a "Gay Nineties" bar room at the side of the stage. A quartette, singing several numbers, got the show off to a Blow start. Two of their in- toxicated customers (Jim Haas ami Art Laucr) were slipped "Mickies," which transported them in to n lavish and colorful dream nightclub where various vaudeville acts were performed.

Erv l'otts began the show with a tap dance. The scene then opens on the night club where Bill Steiner and his "mnkes-you-want- to-sit-this-one-out" dance band arc playing. Erv Potts reappears, this time ns a drummer in the hand.

The grand opening of the floor show is Joe OeSantis singing and dancing "Hi, Neighbor" followed by impersonations of Jimmy Dur- ante and Ned Sparks. He gave a clever dialogue which got a great response from the audience.

Jim Goebcl followed, singing "Swinging at Six." The boy has a good voice and lots of rhythm. Pat Buckley's "Acro-antics" was one of the show's biggest hits and Phyllis Snngston's warbling of "Why I>id it Happen to Me?" was also very good.

Art I.niicr and Jim Haas came back to the stage this time as an adagio duo. Their laughs were derived mostly from the clever drum and piano effects of Potts and Gene Gorney. The act was fair but the duo soon began em- ploying rather amateurish means to get extra laughs.

After a cleverly-introduced in- termission, the two drunkards re- turned to the stage. The second act opened with a pseudo-Turkish song and dance. In reality, the song was a French one sung in Greek and the dance was unfort- unately taken comically. The act was probably added in the hope of bringing some prestige to the show.

"Army Misfits" was by far the funniest act in the show, judging from the laughs of the audience. Although a bit too long George Bo- hanna's vulgar comedy kept the routine going.

Bruce Goodsite's boogie playing was very ordinary and seemed pat- terned after the same act which appeared in "Cnsa De Kilroy" last year. His "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" probably would have received more applause had it been completed. Marie Del Sonno's rendition of "Rio Ren- dezvous" was effective.

The two drunkards were then revived during James McCarthy's singing of "My Wild Irish Rose," which faded back to the bar room. A clever ending left the audience applauding for curtain calls.

The music, written by Gene Gorney, served its purpose in the show, but, with the exception of "Rio Rendezvous" and "Why Did It Happen to Ms?", was rather passive.

Special mention must go to the lighting effects which added so much polish to the production. The setting was in perfect har- mony with the show.

Special plaudits also to director Claude Huard, who, with another rehearsal, would have had a top- notch show. His idea, however, made an entertaining hour and a half.

Alex Rings Bell

On 'Phoney' Line Back in the days of telephone

entanglements there were two en- terprising personalities who decid- ed to assert their rights as human beings and refused to be kept from conversing with each other.

The two, Gerry Snyder of the Delta Gamma house, and Kim Griggs, who lived across the street from her at that time, hitched up a contraption that would have done credit to Edison. A piece of old wire, a few batteries, two wooden boxes, a lot of imagina- tion, and the good wishes of lovers the world over, were all that was necessary to make the apparatus work.

In theory the voices are sup- posed to carry across to the oppo- site box with a minimum of effort, but not so in actual practice. If the mouthpiece was not held at the precise angle necessary the only way to be heard at all was to yell or scream loud enough to be heard across the street.

Irate roommates, disgruntled housemothers, petitions, and groans were only a few of the many things that resulted from the efforts of the budding genius' to carry on.

Fortunately, or unfortunately, Kim moved to a little trailer down the road soon after his invention was completed, and while the phone is still in use, it just doesn't have that particular appeal any- more.

one that was beautiful and he sug- gested Bowling Green. I confess that I have not been disappoint- ed."

At Alborz High School in Tehran, which was under Ameri- can supervision, Hooshang learned English, which he speaks quite fluently.

Comparing Bowling Green with Tehran, he finds both favorable and unfavorable conditions. He dislikes American dishes and is convinced that he will never ac- quire a taste for them. Surprised at the large meat consumption in this country, he fails to see any meat shortage.

"In my country we do not eat so much meat. A little of mutton and chicken, but mostly we cat rice. That is our main dish. But I do like your hamburgers, ice cream, and candies."

He explained that he was not too surprised by American women. He has been told that they Were different. In comparison he dis- closed that young ladies in Iran are not permitted to use powder or lip rouge before marriage. Nor arc they permitted to he friendly and less formal" than in in the presence of their parents. "They usually marry after eight- een, but there is no set age for the men. 1 am twenty-one and still single," he added.

He finds professors and instruc- tors at Bowling Green "more friendly and less formal" than in Iran. This came as a surprise to him because he had expected them to be "very official."

Sports are carried on exten- sively in Iran, he disclosed, but the B.G.-Oberlin football game was a new experience for him.

"Our football in Iran is what you call soccer in this country. Also we do not make so much noise."

He enjoyed the gBmc, but add- ed, "Of course, I didn't under- stand it."

photos available Photographs submitted for

Homecoming Queen and by 1946 Key Beauties are now ready to be returned. Home- coming candidates will find their pictures in the office of tho dean of women. Key can- didates may claim their photo- graphs at the Key office.

Kraushaar Exhibit Opens Sunday

A Mevuf. 7»tW. . . by Muffy Caslnl

TOP NOTCH PERFORMING . ..

Evelee from Tennessee leaving her audience

spellbound after her reading of "Murder of

Lidice." Evelee Smith's performance for Work-

shop players, Wednesday evening, was espe-

cially well done . ..

MARILYN AND HER VIOLIN . . .

The strumming melodies floating thru the halls of Williams were traced back to Room 115 where Marilyn May sat zinging the strings on her violin . . .

BANG BEAUTIES . . .

Breathes there a woman with a soul so dead

who can have a new hair do and stop mere?

When cutting bangs last week Dorothy Kennedy

cut off so much that she got the effect of a brush

on top ... Just call her Butch for short... Other

converts were her roommates. Peg Spitxer and

Betty Lou Claypool, with that new LOOK under

Bangs . ..

CLASSIE LASSIE AND LAD OF THE WEEK . . .

The Lassie . . .

Strictly in the glamour department is the beige draped rabbit's hair dress Dena Mulopulos wore with new barrel sleeves trimmed In green and a matching alligator belt. A shorty black Persian trimmed coat covered her shoulders. Her black cut-out sandals were trimmed in gold.

The Lad . . .

Pretty sharp, Jack Schwing on a Sunday after- noon in a tailor made, grey wool gabardine suit. The jacket designed with slightly extended shoulders has long rolled lapels ... He wore a white sport shirt, wine colored tie, brown loafers and white socks . . .

LOUIE'S UPTOWN . ..

In perfect harmony, Doyle Smith, Jim Dunn, Harry Preston and Harold Bayless at Louie's up- town . . . The catchy tunes of the original songs of Gene Gorney remained with the audience after the show . . . Eyes were glued on Joanne Martin's graceful figure in the dance of the "Har- em Dream" . . . The Army Misfits in "precision drill" before a convulsed audience . . . The gar- denias wom by the Alpha Phi ushers, a dona- tion from the Veterans Association . . .

BEGINNER'S LUCK . . .

Click went the camera's high speed shutter and the photographer, Vicky Hoezl, turned to the three girls she photographed with a proud, satisfied grin, "Got It." But wait, what's this? She forgot to pull out the film cover and didn't get it after all . . .

THE KAPPA DELTA'S HADES . . .

Hotter than Hades was the cleverly decorated Kappa Delta's semi-formal dance held in the Women's gym, Saturday nite . . . The red paper flames along the walls and the huge gold, glit- tering spider webs along with the caldron of bub- bling ginger ale placed on fire logs helped give the effect of "Where Angels Fear to Tread" . . . The hot spot of the nite was the crowning of the Darling Devil Glenn Bingham, who was ser- enaded during the ceremony by three lovelies. Dotty Anderson, Kit Mueller and Dora Terbixcm . . . Wearing something really new, yet as old as the art of Venus Di Milo, Caroline Kruger in a striking chartreuse draped evening gown • • • The flames of Hades were extinguished with a party for dates at the sorority house ...

ROVING REPORTER . . .

The marriage of Eileen Ferber to a hometown fella here at Bowling Green . . . Gerry Snyder receiving a sparkler from Kim Griggs . . . Reba Smenner's third finger left hand glistening from the engagement ring given to her by Paul Grosch . . . Dottle Hall. D.G.. pinned to Dick Franks, S.A.E.... Juanita Neal, Alpha XL pinned to Ed Showman, P1KA ... Edle Doorr, Tri Lamb, Bud Greun, PiK.A. . . . Mary Anne Richardson to Bemle Belinas. Sigma Nu . . . Alice Vietmeir, D.G., to Jay Vasterllng. S.A.E. . . . Ruth Black to Robert Bolce . ..

Bee Qee. /ifeuti Office—315 Administration Building—Telephone 2631

Official Student Publication

Published Each Wednesday of the Year by the students of

Bowling Green State University

AssociatedG4arfate Prow Ohio College Newspaper Association

■ HIVTIP WOm NATIOMkL ,

An exhibition of oil paintings from the Kraushaer Gallery, New York, will open Sunday, Nov. 17, and continue until Dec. 21. Well- known contemporary artists, represented in the show by paintings new to this section of the country, will be Gifford Beal, Louis Bouche, Russel Cowles, Cay Pose da Boii, Dean Faasett, Vaughn Flannary, Ernst Halberstadt, John Hartell, John Hellker, John Koch, Richard Lahey, Charles Locke, Boardman Robinson, Ivor Rose, Andree Ruellan, Henry Schnakenberg, John Sloan, Esther Williams.

A tea sponsored by Cap and Gown, Senior Women's Honorary, will be the preview on Sunday. Faculty advisors are Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder assisted by Mrs. Jesea Currier and Mrs. Charlee Young, rjours will be from 3 nwae. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of the University library. "A cordial invitation la extended to all art lovers from everywhere especially young saan and women of the University," by Walt Dehner, resident artist.

National Advertising Service, be Cs«Vs» rnenutsw IT«i ineseHs

4ZO MADIOOM An Nsw Yomt. N.V.

Editorial Staff

Nelson Williams- Cygnet Telephone 12*41

Bobble Simpson. Lowell B. Ho Margaret Flaney. Lueeal Faley- Bill Shermmi

_Editor-m-Chief

Rosemary Goldman_

Business Staff

I Editors Assistant Editors Sports Editor —Society Ednor

Virginia Marion- ..Busmess Manager Alpha XI Delia House. Telephone 8041

Marilyn Summers —Advertising Manager Rlchard Whyte Circulation Manager

BEE (SEE NEWS Baton Twirler

SfuvUd, Section WadnMdar. NoTcunbc* 13. 1946

Basketball Draws Limelight As Football| [Season Ends

With the football season rapidly drawing to a close, the eyes of the campus are changing to the coming basketball sea- son. There are still more than two weeks until the first en- counter with Tiffin university but Coach Harold Anderson has already had his proteges working out daily for three weeks.

When Andy sent out his first call for cagers, no less than 205 prospects reported including 37 lettermen and 66 high schooll f \ captains. So far the practices have been a weeding out process, but now the squad has been cut to a workable size and Anderson is busy molding a smooth working quintet.

Among the former Falcons who are back on the campus are John- ny Payak, Joe Seigferth, Leo K"- biak and Howard Martin. Kubiak and Martin were regulars on last year's team which went to the quarter-finals of the New York Invitational tournament, while Payak and Seigferth were pre-war stars.

Jim Knierim and Tom Inman, two more of last year's regulars, will join the team at the close of the football season.

Added to this list of returning lettermen are a host of fresh- men who would be the envy of any cage coach and may break into the starting five before the close of the season. Heading this list are John Pennisi of Syracuse, N. Y., former Morrisville Aggies star; Tommy Carnes, ex All-Ohio- an from Canton; and Walt Smitty, who led Akron North to the state finals last spring.

The Falcon cagers, who have won nation-wide fame for Bowling Green, are faced with one of the toughest schedules in the nation. During the season such power- house teams as De Paul, Long Island, Boston College and George Pepperdine must be faced. The schedule also calls for the Fal- cons to take part in double-head- ers in New York, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland.

Spur Club Begins Activities With Ride

A breakfast ride will be the first main event of the Spur club ac- tivities. All those interested in joining the club are invited to come to the ride. The time and place will be announced next week.

New officers were elected at the first meeting of the club held last Thursday when Dr. Rhea McCain and the members had dinner at the Woman's Club. Phylis Braun- ing is the new president; June Mc- Coy, vice president; Rhoda Anne Young, secretary; and Jolene Bas- sett, treasurer.

Any student who has taken one unit (8 weeks) of riding and knows how to walk, trot, and can- ter, is eligible for membership.

Saturday the Spur club mem- bers viewed the movie "Black Beauty.."

Mrs. Ray Vaughn and Mrs. H. G. Hedden are the advisors of the club.

Toledo Club Invites Swan Club Pageant

The Toledo club bestows a great honor on the cast of "The Loves of Apollo," the Greek pageant produced last week, in extending an invitation to re-enact the dra- ma for its fall opening Nov. 22, at the Toledo Club.

grab your sticks The Toledo university hockey

team will come to Bee Gee on Fri- day and play the Women's all-star hockey team chosen by Miss An- drews and the hockey coaches. After the game, which will be played Friday at 4 p.m. in back of the Women's Gym, the guest team will be served cokes by the all- star team.

Runners Beat Albion But Fall To Wayne

The Falcon harriers broke even in their last two cross-country meets, defeating Albion 25 to 30 and losing a close contest to Wayne 33 to 26.

Bob Petrie and Lyle Johns turned in their best efforts of the year in covering the four mile Wayne course in 20:24 and 20:35 respectively. Johns sprinted the last 300 yards to edge the first Wayne runner by one step. Walt Terrel finished seventh for Bee Gee.

In a return meet Albion again met defeat at the hands of Bow- ling Green. Petrie established a new record for the 3.1 mile Albion course with a time of 17:27. Ter- rell, Johns, Scott, and Albury, finished second, fourth, eighth, and ninth respectively to make the score 25 to 30.

Final Game Saturday Pits University Against jXavier

by Bill Day The Falcon gridders possessing an impressive record so

far this season will meet the Musketeers of Xavier university in their final game of the year Saturday on the Bowling Green gridiron. These two teams met in 1943 for the first time with Bowling Green emerging the victor by a decisive 40 to 0 margin.

Cooper Will Select Twenty Swimmers

Bonaventure Tops Falcons By A Narrow 13-9 Margin

The Bee Gee Falcons went down to defeat before a power- ful St. Bonaventure eleven at Olean, N. Y. last Saturday by a score of 13 to 9. The Brown Indians outweighed BG and had much more speed. After the kickoff it only took 11 plays for St. Bonaventure to score a touchdown.

The Falcons then took the kickoff and began to make ground themselves, much of it on passing.

Russ Maples came out with a bad back injury and the burden fell on Ennis Walker and Jim Baxter. Baxter made the mis- take of punting to halfback Col- lela, brother of Phil who trained here with the Cleveland Rams and Browns. Collela set off on a 67 yard punt return for a touchdown, being touched only by three Fal- cons.

That was on the first play of the second quarter and that was all of the scoring that could be manu- factured by the New Yorkers, coached by Hugh Devore, head coach at Notre Dame during the war.

Once more the Falcons receiv- ed and moved steadily down the field. On a couple of occasions they had men in the end zone or open field for certain touchdowns, oniy to see forward passes slip out of the'r grasp.

They weio t-Ialled on thj St. Bonaventure 30 on downs. The

Burdett Fry, The Man In Orange/ It Old Hand At Baton Twirling

by Gene Dinkel

The man behind the whirling baton, that spins above the band as it marches down the field, is Burdett Fry, freshman from Liberty Center, O.

The "spinning stick" first attracted Fry about five years ago, when he decided to teach the art to himself. A variety of difficult and brilliant maneuvers were perfected over the

course of the half-decade. Our "spinning student" was

drum major in Liberty High School's band before coming to Bee Gee. At present he is also drum major in nine other bands. Among them, Sons of the Ameri- can Legion band in Toledo, Elks band at Napoleon.Ohio.

Fry holds n number of honors and championships. He was the state champion of Ohio in 1944 and 1945. This yeur he won it again, in Cleveland. He is also champion of northwest Ohio, and Henry, Wood, Fulton nnd Williams coun- ties. Burdett is second place man in the Ohio, Indiana, Illionois nnd Michigan Section. Being elegible for the national championships ut Chicago, he plans to take a twirl at that.

He was ofTored a job with Ring- ling Brothers Circus last summer, but he declined it in order to fur- thur his education. Here at Bowl- ing Green he is majoring in speech and dramatics with an eye toward the stage.

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latter could not gain and on third down dropped into long punt for- mation. A had pass from center resulted in n 10 yard loss. Again they went into long punt. This time the center's pass went over the tailback's head and bounded into the end tone. Dave Martin tore after It and fell on thj ball just too late. It was just out of the end zone for a safety and two points. If he had gotten there sooner, it would hnve been a touch- dewn and cither a tie or victory for BG eventually.

Then with the score 13 to 2, the Fr Icons rce'ly went back to work, diiving the ball dovn the field to the nine yard line where Walker flipped a pass to Max Minnich to the left and he stepped over the goal line for a touchdown. Barnes made good the placement.

The half ended immediately after with a score 13 to 9 and that was the way the game ended, be- cause neither team could get away to do any scoring in the second half.

BG First downi rushing 3 First downs polling 5 Total first downs.

tOST: Block Shaoffor fountain pon with gold band. Biokon cllb on cover. Re- ward. Return to Joanne Morris. 103 Shatzol.

LOST: Brown Btnppod Shaoffor pon. Ro- ward. Dortha Glsmore. 119 Shalzel.

Approximately 20 men will be selected for the University swim- ming team, according to Coach Sam Cooper. This week will end the preliminary conditioning of the 35 candidates who are on the squad.

Next Monday night nt 8:30 there will be a meeting of the prospects fer the purpose of dis- cussing plans nnd ironing out con- flicts of schedule. Following the meeting Cooper plans to begin season practice in earnest.

Tom Stubbs, free style, Paul Stark, buck stroke, Kay Murry and Phil Hodes, divers, are the only Fulcon veterans who are back with the team.

So far Cooper and Klmer Brown, assistant coach, have scheduled seven meets but hope to have a total of VI before the season be- gins.

Jayvees Topple Junior Bishops

The 'Rinkydinks,' Falcon B grid squad coached by Fred Marsh, avenged Ml earlier 7-7 tie, by tri- umphing 13-0 over Ohio Wcslcyun Friday afternoon. A couple of hundred funs, including the Uni- versity cheer lenders, braved tho chilly winds to witness the only junior varsity home game.

The win, which came In the finul game of the year, evened the team's season record, having lost to Kent State, 7-0, und tied Ohio Wesleyan in its previous tilts. The first score cunie when the game was very young. Joe Kuz- mu, Fremont fullback, blocked a Wesleyan punt and fell on the bull on the two yard line. He went over on the next play, and the placement wus good for the extru point.

They scored their second touch- down in llie waning minutes of the fourth quarter, A clipping pen- alty on u punt return pushed the Junior Bishops Imek to their one- yard line. Rodney Lash of New London returned u Bishop punt live yurds to the Wesleyan l£0, set- ting the bull in scoring position.

Lash made a lirst-down on the Bishop f>-yitrd line on fourth down. Then M. J. Augustine, of Napoleon, went over from the two- yard line on the fourth down. The place-kick for extra point was blocked.

Tentative Date Set For Outing Club Hike

The next event will be a Port- age River hike Saturday, Nov. 16 or 23, weather permitting. The members will meet at the Women's building at 11 a.m. nnd each one is asked to bring her lunch and something to cook on a stick. Watch the bulletin board for the final announcement.

The Falcons will go into this game as the favorites because of comparative scores against Miami university. Bowling Green came out on the short end of a 6 to 0 score against highly-favored Mia- mi while the Musketeers were soundly trounced by the Redskins 28 to 6. Miami scored its four touchdowns against Xavier in the first 16 minutes of the game and finished the fray with its reserves. But against the Falcons the Red- skins were presseil all the way.

Bowling Green has lost Voder and Lowry in the last two weeks due to injuries, but they have been ably replaced by several freshmen and Whittaker'8 boys should be able to conclude the season with another mark in the win column. Mux Minnich and Jack Woodland have been doing outstanding work in carrying tho brunt of the back field work lately.

Stanton Kn.-c. giant end, and Tom Dugan, diminutive back, have been troublesome to all Musketeer opponents this fall. Dugan, u fast, shifty runner, returned u punt 80 yards against Miami only to have it called back because of a clipping penalty. Peter Marino, guard, has been doing brilliant work on the line all season.

The game will start at 2 p.m. and a lurge crowd is oxpectcd to witness tho Falcons in their final appearance of the current cam- paign. The Musketeers will be out to avenge the 1943 defeat by Bowling Green and the audience should bo treated to a thrill- packed contest.

Predixions Along with everyone else's, our

predixions were cuffed around a little thin past week and we fin- ished with 15 out of 22 right— for an average of .682, and our season average dropped to .733 or 86 right out of 110.

Still looking for punishment we predict: Alabama ovor Vandoibill Amiy ovor Pennsylvania (unless thoy lot

down aflor last week) Bowling Greon over Xavior Cincinnati over Woslorn Reserve SyiacuM over Colgate Columbia over.La|ayelle Cornell ovor Dartmouth Duke over South Carolina Goorgta Toch over Tulano Ohio State over Illinois Iowa ovor Minnesota Louisiana Slato ovor Miami (Fla.) Miami (O.) ovor Wostoin Michigan Michigan over Wisconsin Navy over Pcnn Stute Notre Dame over Northwestern (banlna

a let-down) Ohio University over Dayton Rico over Texas A.&M. Tennessee ovor Boston College Tuxau over Texas Christian U.C-l.A, over Montana Yalo ovor Prmcoton

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Sweaters - Raincoats Plaid Shackets

Leitman's

SI. B. 13 3

16 219 91

310 14

Yards gaintd rushing 107 Yards gained passing 122 Total yards gained - 229 Passes attempted 16 Passes completed . 8 8 Passes Intercepted by— " 1 Average punts . . 37.7 41.1 Penalties ._ 10 25 Fumble* 1 2 Fumbles lost 0 0 ^»«***^**»*****»**

"After The Game"

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BEE GEE NEWS

Society Mated. Wednesday. November 13. 1946

"Stardust" Semi-Formal Leads Weekend Events

A record concert program and an all-campus disc dance Friday night, and game night plus an all-campus semi-formal dance Saturday evening are the social events to be offered this week end.

The record concert program, third in the series, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 208 Practical Arts building. The

program will include Brahma'

Speaker Challenges College Students

Dr. Cleo Blackburn spoke to the mcmbern of Student Christian Fellowship Sunday evening; on ra- cial problems in the United States.

He presented a challenge to the xtudentB at colleges by telling them that if they were not pre- pared to be tolerant here at col- lege, they would never be able to govern their future life properly.

"It's up to you people of col- lege age to break down present day prejudices," he said.

Dr. Blackburn, director of Flan- ner House, the negro community center in IndianupoliB, discussed the problems of all races in trying to maintain peace throughout the world.

Kappa Sigma Delta

Pledges Three Men

Three men students have pledged Kappa Sigmu Delta fra- ternity. They are George Crump, Victor Sowers, and Jack Stuber.

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Keenan Wynn

Sun., Mon. Nov. 17-18 Open 12:46 daily

Angel On My Shoulder

with Paul Muni and Anne Baxter

Tuo., Wed., Thu. Nov. 10-21 Matinee 12:46 daily

Caesar & Cleopatra with Vivien Leigh and

Claude Rains

L'Vlt'iC Fri., Sat. Nov. 18-16

Open 2:16 Sat.

Conquest Of Cheyenne

with Bill Elliott and Bobby Blake

Sun., Mon. Nov. 17-18 Open 2:16 Sun.

Breakfast In Hollywood

with Tom Breneman and Bonita Granville

Tuo., W.H., Thu. Nov. 19-11 Open 2:16 Sun.

A Sailor Takes a Wife

with Robert Walker and June Allyeon

'Variations on a Theme by Haydn" and Rachmaninoff's "Con- certo Number Two in C Minor." The program will conclude at 8:16 p.m.

"A Hunting We Will Go" is the theme of the disc dance to be pre- sented Friday, from 9-12, in the Women's building, by Alpha Phi sorority.

General chairman for the dance is Rosemary Romakcr. Other chairmen include: Geraldine Dun- myer, decorations; Louise Ruoff, refreshments; and Carol Schroe- dcr, records.

Game night in the Rec Hall be- gins at 8 p.m. Saturday. This activity is sponsored by the social committee.

"Stardust Serenade," a semi- formal dance, will be sponsored by Kappa Sigma Delta fraternity as its first all-campus social function. Held in the Women's building from 9:00 until 12:00 Saturday evening, the dance will follow the theme of Hoagy Carmichael's famous "Stardust."

The Kampus Kats will be fea- tured as the band of tho evening. Sue Kilmer will be vocalist.

The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the "Star Dust Queen" during inter- mission. Several door prizes will be awarded.

Co-chairmen for the dnncc arc Donald K i n n a m n n and David Aurelius. Other chairmen incude: James Haas, publicity; Jack Water- house and Roger Kurtz, band; and John Fisch and Preston Pugh, program.

Chaperones and guests for tho dance will be: Dean and Mrs. J, R. Overman, Judge and Mrs. Ray- mond E. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faulcy, Mr. and Mis. Fred Marsh, and Mr. J. Cherry.

Alpha Chi Entertains

Hudnut Representative

Mildred Harbridge, representa- tive from the Richard Hudnut Success school, was the dinner guest of Alphu Chi Omega sorori- ty last Monday evening.

Flowers For The Dance

from

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER SHOP

PHONE 3921

Homecoming Award Won First By PiKA

First group to win the Alpha Chi Omega cup awarded for the best residence decoration for Homecoming week-end was Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. A smash- ed car on > miniature football field with the words "B.C. or Bust" was being pushed back by a Falcon player. It symbolized the J4-0 Obcrlin defeat.

Second place was awarded to Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Kohl hall, third place, and Sigma Nu

Football equipment used for the three dummies in the Kohl hall dis- play evidently got up and walked off.

Anyone knowing the where- abouts of this gear, including two helmets, three jerseys and pants, and three pair of shoes, should redirect it to Kohl so that it may be returned to the athletic de- partment.

fraternity, fourth place, both de- picted several football players in action. A frequent theme among the other groups was a falcon in flight carrying an Oberlin yoeman.

Alpha Gamma Delta "Polishes Apple"

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will give its traditional "Apple Polishing Hour" today from 4 to 6 in Shatzel annex, for all profes- sors on campus.

Omitted previously in the list of new initiates were Patricia San- guinetti and Phyllis Hahn.

Kappa Phi Initiates Tomorrow Evening

The Degree of Light, formal initiation ceremony, will be given for the pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's group, Metho- dist church at 0:30 p.m. Thurs- day, Nov. 14.

Kappa Zeta Held Initiation Tuesday

Following "Hell Week" Tues- day, four pledges were initiated into Kappa Zeta Pi sorority. The ceremony took pace in the sorority lounge last night.

Alice Burbridge, Betty Lange, Martha Hart, and Jo Ann Wilson are tho new initiates. A compact inscribed with the Greek letters of the sorority was presented to the outstanding pledge.

SAE Initiates Five Men Sunday

Sundny evening, Nov. 8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated five pledg- es. They were Charles Smith, Mike Kish, Richard Hagcmeyer, Jean Bnllnrd and Ralph Burley.

The fraternity held an informal party for Tri-Lambda sorority last Friday evening.

Dinner Precedes Kappa Sig Dance

Preceding the "Stardust" for- mal on Nov. 16, n buffet dinner will be held for all members of Kappa Sigma Delta fraternity and their dates in the faculty room of the Nest.

'Darling Devil'

• * •

STATE Collingwood at Delaware, Toledo

Another CARL SCHWYN Popular Concert * *

ON STAGE! Friday, Nov. 15

Evening Only!

Glenn Bingman, junior, wet Hades, semi-formal dance last S president of Kappa Delta sorority Glenn.

Engineers Will Elect At Next Meeting

The Engineering club will have election of officers at its next meeting the first Thursday in De- cember. Virgil Ilidlack, who was president last year, has charge of the meetings until elections.

Approximately 40 students were pretent at the meeting last Thurs- day in 400 Science building. Loren Janzer, from Urschel En- gineering Company, spoke to tho group on the Aspects of Mechani- cal Engineering, and illustrated his talk by projecting pictures on a screen. After the program a nominating committee was picked from volunteers to select candi- dates for the coming election.

The club welcomes any new members who would like to join. Meetings are the first Thursday of every month.

crowned "Darling Devil" at K.D.'. sturday night. Beulah Miller, the which sponsored the dance, crowned

Social Committee Purchases Lamps

The social committee recently purchased 25 new spotlights to be used for dances and other all cam- pus activities.

Lamps had not yet been avail- able since 1943. Because only three were available for all of the functions this year, the need for new ones was evident.

Colored rondelles of red, blue, green, and yellow may be attached to the lamps for effective lighting.

These spotlights arc to be used only for all campus activities. They are not to be loaned out for private functions.

SOCIAL CALENDAR

rriday. NOT. 19 Faculty recital. Practical Aits audi-

torium. 8:15 p.m. All-campus disc dance. Womon's Build-

ing. 9:00-12:00 midniqhl. A.W.S.. at the Woman's Club. 6:30-9:00. Swan club dinner. Nest. 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Saturday. NOT. IS Faculty square dance. Practical Arts

auditorium. 7:00-12:00 midnight. Game night. Rec Hall. 8 p.m. All-campus semi-formal dance. Wo-

men's building. 9:00-12:00 midnight. .

Sunday, NOT. IT SCF. Rec Hall. 6:007:30 p.m.

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Oberlin Gets Lights For Night Gomes

Oberlin College's athletic field will be equipped for night lighting as a result of a purchase from the War Assets Administration. More than 700 generators are still avail- able at the Erie proving ground, Lacern.

Oberlin bought, from the Cleve- land regional office, two 3KVA generators to supply the power which operates under a maximum load of 3000 watts. They run 80 minutes per gallon of gasoline. An average automobile battery of 6 volts is ell that is required to put them into immediate opera- tion.

Gamma Phi Presents Miami Rush Party

Thirty five members of the local chapter of Gamma Phi Beta went to Miami university, Oxford, Sun- day where they presented "Car- nation House," traditional formal rush party.

This party, given by the Bow- ling Green chapter, was the first Gamma Phi Beta rush party at the Miami campus. The chapter there will be installed next spring.

Alpha Xi Delta's Attend Province Day

Representing the local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at Province Day, Oct. 16, were Marcia Hach- tel, president, and Virginia Mar- ion, rush chairman. Province Day, an annual event which fol- lows the provincal convention, was held at Baldwin-Wallace college.

Delegates from Alpha Xi Delta chapters at Marietta, Mount Union, Baldwin-Wallace, and Wit- tenberg colleges and Ohio, Deni- son, Ohio State and Ohio Wesley- an universities also attended.

Sigma Nu Initiates Fire; Sponsors House Party

Sigma Nu fraternity initiated five members Nov. 2, including Prof. Robert E. McKay, faculty advisor, and Erold R. Diller, Mat- thew B. Gaeth, Howard J. Roby, and James C. Rodebaugh.

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