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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-30-1949

Bee Gee News March 30, 1949

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 30, 1949" (1949). BG News (Student Newspaper). 890. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/890

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Hawaii Shares Flowers With Max Eastman WillJSj^k Here ,c U'-'Q amn ow Max Eastman, whose "Enjoy- BGSU Coed ment of Living" is the first volume of a planned three-volume auto- lads keep off biography, will appear here on and the Sunday, April 3, at 3 p.m. in the lasses flee Qee Aew

— BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday. March 30. 1949 Delta Phi Beta Society Notes Nf»| Venui and /JpxUU Will Sponsor Dance "Neptune Frolic'' — By — Topping the list of social events IRIS IRWIN JANET DUNSON this week is the all-campus dance in the University School Gymna- sium from 9 to 12 Friday evening. New officers of Alpha Chi Ome- treasurer; and George Van Blyen- Saturday night. A buffet lunch April 1. The dance is sponsored ga sorority are: Norma Lawrence, burgh, social chairman. will be served in their lounge after by Delta Phi Beta. the dance. president; Dottie Totoiu, first vice Pledge officers of Gamma Theta Also scheduled for Friday is the Pledge class of Pi Thata frater- president; Mary Herge, second Nu fraternity are Andrew Halla- final game of the annual Bridge han, president; Joseph Carberry. nity entertained actives and their vice president; Lois Glasgo, re- Tournament being held at the Al- secretary; and Joseph Speciale, dates at a party last Friday night pha Gamma Delta House. cording secretary; Betty Coen, treasurer. at their house. corresponding: secretary ; and A Disc Dance sponsored by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Dalta Tau Dalta fraternity held Mary Lou Greer, treasurer. Freshman Social Committee, from held a night club party last Friday an exchange dinner with Dalta 9 to 12, will be held in the Wo- Kappa Delta and Sigma Chit night at their house for Alpha Chi Gamma sorority last Wednesday. men's Gym Friday. At 7 and 9 held an exchange dinner last Wed- Omega sorority. Jim Limbachcr Correction: Alpha Xi Dalta so- p.m., movies of the Olympics will nesday evening. was chairman of the affair with rority entertained Kappa Sigma be shown in the PA Auditorium. Chi O m • ( a undergraduates Dick Doll and Al Russo assisting fraternity at a party last Friday- The North Dorm Dance in the held a "'Southern Ball" for their him. night and not March 11 as was Women's Bldg. from 9 to 12 is the senior members on Saturday eve- Two serenades were held by previously reported. A cafe lead social event for Saturday ning, March 19 The "Sophisti- Phi Delta fraternity last week. theme was used in the decorations. night. Movie for Saturday is, cates" furnished the musical en- One was in honor of Marian t'alla- "The Dolly Sisters." to be present- tertainment and refreshments were way, a Gamma Phi Beta pledge, ed in the PA Auditorium at 7 and served in the Greek house after- pinned to Bob Buchanan, and the YMCA Director 9 p.m. wards. other was for Jackie Dohm, a Max Eastman, well-known auth- Two new pledges to Alpha Gam- Delta Gamma pledge pinned to Speaks April 6 or, will speak Sunday, April 3, in ma Delta sorority are Julie Ralph Chuck Woodfill. the Main Auditorium at 3 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Moody, assistant di- and Geraldine Sauder. Jean Pledge class president of Phi rector of the Toledo YWCA, will Brown was recently pledged to Delia is Bob Weaver. The frater- Geology Classes speak in the Rec Hall at 8:1B p.m. Gamma Phi Bata. nity pledges entertained Dalta ALL WAS WELL at the Freaaman "Neptune Frolic" la.I w.ab- Wednesday, April 6. Alpha Phi pledge officers follow: Gamma pledges last Friday night Visit Grand Rapids end—until dacorationt, part of which ara ihown above, fall down. Gloria Von Kennel, president; She will discuss job opportuni- at their house. The petroleum jceolojjy classes Wilma Hause, vice president; Jan- Theta Chi fraternity will hold ties, recreational facilities, clubs, ice Shreiber, secretary; Emily and housing in community of Prof. Virfcil Baker visited oil Clubs Schedule Meetings its annual closed dance, the Birth- fields near Gram! Rapids, Mich., Bozely, treasurer; Ruth Wohlfort, YWCA's. day Ball, at the DoMolay Hall'next recently. ASSOCIATION OF OFFCAMPUS CLUB scholarship; Jean Hillikcr, social Those who desire a personal Professor Raker plans to take WOMEN STUDENTS chairman; Diana Totter, music; conference with her from 2 to 6 his historic jreolojjy classes to in- The Off-Campni Club will meet and Jean Hnuri, quarterly reader. p.m. may sign up in the Student Civil Service Gives spect the silica deposits at Silica, Election of officers for the Asso- at 7\'Mt Thursday in the Lab Christian Fellowship Office. Alpha Gamma Deltas held a tea Ohio, and later in April to the Mu- ciation of Women Students was School (iym. in honor of their pledge class on Exam For Teachers seum of Paleontology at the Uni- held Tuesday, March 22, in the Tuesday, March 22. Club News U.S. Civil Service Commission versity of Michigan. Well. FUTURE TEACHERS Mrs. James Neary. Chi Omaia AMATEUR RADIO CLUB OF AMERICA chapter visitor from Miami, Flori- has announced an examination for The officers installed last night Teacher and Teacher-Adviser, Falcon's Amateur Radio Club Students Inspect da, spent several days recently at in the Recreation Hall are: Lee Officers of the Future Teachers from which positions in the Bur- will meet tonight in 200S. the local chapter on campus. Wylie, president; Grace Kusen- of America for next fall's term eau of Indian Affairs. Department KNGLISH DEIT. Toledo Factory Gene Harms is the newly elected of the Interior, will be filled. The bcrg, first vice president; Donna were elected March 21. The president of the Pi Kappa Alpha C. S. Stoneking, chairman of positions are located in various BRIDGE CLUB the Engineering Drawing Dept,, Walker, second vice president; electees will aid the present offi- pledge class. Other officers are: sections of the country where In- Bridge Club will meet in the Dorothy Burger, recording .secre- cers for the remainder of this Bill Stough, vice president; Dick and W. E. Singer, chairman of the dian schools are situated. Laboratory School Gym Monday, Physics Dept., accompanied 54 tary; Elizabeth Curtiss, treasurer; year. Zeiglcr, secretary; Herb Sios. Interested persons may obtain April 4, at 7 p.m. pre-engineering students and phys- and Janice Schreiber, correspond- Elected are: Kileen Pasco, information and application forms icB majors on a field trip to Toledo ing secretary. president; Howard Douglas, vice PHI ALPHA CHI at most post offices, from civil- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP last Thursday. They visited the president; Patricia O'Connell, sec- service regional offices, or by will- Libby Earnest is senior repre- Merle John and Otis Block, two Dr. Frank Mescrve, of the Bi- Willys-Overland factory. retary; Allen Hoot, treasurer; ing to the U.S. Civil Service Com- sentative; Nancy Hickenlooper, recent graduates of Bowling ology Dept., will Bddress the next Marilyn Hook, corresponding sec- mission, Washington 25, D. C. meeting of the Unitarian Fellow- Council Elects junior representative; and Rita retary; Robert Stout, historian; Green were guest speakers at the Sim, sophomore representative. last Wednesday meeting of Phi Gets Article Publiahod ship on the subject, "A Biologist New Officers Janice Herbert, librarian; and Joe Looks at Evolution," Sunday eve- Becker, publicity secretary. Alpha ('hi, accounting honorary. Officers were elected at a joint CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB Both are now employed as ac- An article by Dr. Robert II u- ning, April 3, at 7:30 in Studio meeting of the Fraternity Advis- countants and told of their exper- bach, assistant Knglish professor, B, PA Bldg. Refreshments will SICMA PHI ory Council and the Interfrater- The Chemical Journal Club is iences in this field since graduat- appears in the current issue of the be served. sponsoring a Saturday morning "Indiana Magazine of History." nity Council, held March 211. Sigma Phi, journalism honorary, ing. broadcast at 11:30 over station had a coke hour in the faculty The article deals with Indiana's ington Irving, Abraham Lincoln, The following men were elected Nominations of officers for next WRSM. The program, which is in room of the Nest March 24, in literary visitors during the nine- Robert Louis Stevenson, and Mat- to head the Advisory Council: Dr. year's group will be held at the its third week, features current honor of Libby Karnest who was teenth century, including Wash- thew Arnold. Frank Mescrve, president; Mr. next meeting on April 13. Harmon Voskuil, vice president; finding in the field of chemistry. pledged to the organization. and Mr. William Schlendcr, secre- Dean Wilder and Dean McFall tary. EMERSON LITERARY SOCIETY were guests, as well as the jour- K\Ai&; two and, in the best gangster tradition, but when the players we have A rose collection in front of the students who live with them. Softball Intramurali Sponsoring group representa- he kept bis vow' during as hectic graduate the school's national Commons includes three pink vari- Softball intramural competition tives: -Jeanetto Whitman, Bap- Following graduation Barb plans ■ noon hour as Bowling Green reputation would fall off. This is eties that hloom from late June to is scheduled to begin April 12. to teach commercial subjects in a lias ever seen. because," he said," it is mostly frost. tist; Bob Whetstone, Disciples; All campus groups are eligible. Bob Lanzer, Evangelical and Re- high school. She will receive de- due to Anderson's reputation that On the north and south corners Anyone interested must sign up formed; Dick Lenhart, Metho- grees in both business ad and busi- we have the players we do have of the Commons is a variety known Adeline McClelland with the intramural representa- dist; Harold Smith, YMCA; Anna- ness education in June. at the present time." as, "Glorious." In front of the tive this week. Deadline for team belle Sparling, Congregational; Though she has little time for Gives Speech Today walk are roses of the "Mahcl entry sheets will be April 8. LOSTI Gold Bulova wrisl watch wilh Sterns" type. "Crown Jewel" Pat Webster, Episcopal; Paul hobbies, she enjoys knitting gloves initials. R. I. E. Reward Call 303 Kohl Alexander, Evangelical United und mittens and taking in spec- Adeline McClelland, assistant Hall. Rita Eagan. roses ornament the sides of walks Brethren; Harold Lee; Presbyter- tator sports. professor of speech and director of 'Stray Greeks' Elect leading to the Commons. ian; Ana Luisa Krieger, YVVCA. Looking back OV*l the pail tout the University Speech and Hear- ing Clinic, will speak before the New Officials The newly-elected cabinet will years, Barb says, "It seems that Howling Green Exchange Club serve an apprenticeship for nine good things are always happening The recently-established Stray Wednesday noon. She will dis- weeks. The new members will be to me. My college days have been Greek Association elected officers cuss progress in the speech and installed at the last SCK meeting, fruitful and full of happy experi- hearing department and the cere- for the rest of the school year. May 22, and will serve until next ences. I almost wish June weren't They are: Glenn Rectz, presi- May. around the corner!" bral palsy center that will open at the university this fall. dent; Clitford Hoover, vice presi- dent; Earl Cranston, secretary; From Feb. li to 10 Miss McClel- Bob Loomis, treasurer; Don Ven- WH1TEHOUSE HAMBURGER land attended the spring confer-^ ence of the New York State Cere- der Ilorst, social chairman; Wayne Burns, chairman of public rela- bral Palsy Association and visited SHOP tions; Bob Schocnberger, chair- the Children's Rehabilitation In- YOU ARE ALWAYS stitute in Cockeyesville, Md. where man of intramural activities; and 76 children, victims of cerebral Doug Robertson, historian. WELCOME palsy, are being treated. On March IT she visited the Franklin Phys Ed. Meeting ALL TYPES OF Co. Palsy Center in Columbus. A special meeting of junior and Miss McClelland also spoke re- senior physical science majors will SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS cently on the university's speech bo held tomorrow night at 7 in MILK SHAKES COFFEE correction program in Port Clin- 400S in order to make plans for the otn, O. and Rudolph, O. Northwestern Ohio Science Day. OurdestSeUim/i Itktjdfa Hamblin PIPE MIXTURE CMADE "BY "H. SVTLIFF Vary mild, with an aroma that will tempi the bee from the flowers. Even women enjoy the pleating aroma of No.79. ..Try it today. ROGERS BROS. 1H-es..30< 8-ox. .»1.35 16-ox. . *2JO 135 N. Main

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March 30. 1949 Cops Dual Honors Sports Pag* S Northerners Beat Rebels In Frat All-Star Game WITH THE Pennisi Tops Scoring With Eighteen; FALCONS Lord Flegle, Shuck Tally Ten Each By JACK SAYLOR By TOM LOOMIS Overcoming a halftime deficit of six points, Capt. Bob Mason's North squad took the measure of Hal Hunt's South- erners, 58-50, in the Fraternity All-Star game Monday night. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with the score being knotted seven times. The South pulled out in the last Senior Cagers Dratted By Pros five minutes as two pivot shots by Jack Shuck and a set shot The names of John Payak. Emerson Speicher. and Mac Otlen," by Bud Flegle gave them a 29-23 advantage at the intermission. Falcon basketball stars who graduate in June, have appeared on Football Slate Rocky Appicello, Bob DePctro, the draft lists of professional teams and it is very probable and Jim Stull brought the North that all three will be cavorting in the ranks of the play for pay hack into the game as the second boys next winter. canto got underway and Ed Ols- Has Newcomers zewski gave them a momentary Payak reportedly has already been given an attractive ofler By BOB SULLIVAN lead With a set shot from the side. from the Philadelphia Warriors of the Basketball Association of Last week the Athletic Office Phil Line flipped in a hook shot America, who hold the rights to the 6'4" guard. Speicher is in JACK MERCER receives two bowling trophies from Al Stevens. made known the HUH seheule for to make the count 37-30 for the the process of dickering with Walter Brown of the Boston Garden. Jack won the awards for individual bowling honors. Coach Bob Whittaker's ninth South but John Pennisi drove The redhead is slated to go to the , coached by Bowling Green football team. under the hoop and made a spec- . Otten has been claimed by Indianapolis and if However little was said about the tacular underhand layup and the coming opponents, North was back in front. Big Mac decides to try his luck there could be three Falcons with SAE Tops High Series Hunt's "Rebels" fought back as the pros. A newcomer to the Bowling Green gridiron on Sept. 24, is a layup by Shuck, two baskets and Rider College of Trenton, N. J. a free throw by Flegle plus a one- Industrial Jobs Beckon Record On Final Night Last year they finished the season hander hy Bill Bishop put the South back in the van, 4&-40. The last pin fell Friday night as Sigma Alpha Epsilon with six wins against three losses, It may be that any or all members of the trio will consider their most impresaive win being It was a last gesture as Bob Ma- fraternity rolled its way to the championship in the Interfra- son, who did a fine job of rebound- positions with industrial concerns in which they can perform jobs over CCNY, 411-6. in the business world and at the same time play basketball for ternity Bowling League. SAE took three points from Sigma Although little is known about ing for his team, tallied twice and the company teams. Whatever course of action the boys take, Nu, last year's winner, to cop the laurels for the 1948-49 bowl- the team from Trenton, they are another Pennisi layup gave the we feel that their chances of success are large. These three ath- ing season. not expected to burn up the Bowl- North the lead, 40-45. Ed Lord letes, among the very best ever produced at Bowling Gren, stand Kappa Sigma split with Pi Kappa Alpha and in the pro- ing Green field. They were put on countered with a South bucket, out also as excellent examples of the kind of men who indulge in cess gathered in the second place the schedule in order to loosen up but Pennisi then potted a set shot intercollegiate sports. spot. In other matches on the fin- the team, and should serve their and the Northerners were in front al night of iho "pin tourney" Uel- to stay. Irv some quarters the college athlete has been looked down Falcons Select purpose well. ta Tau Delta rolled over the Phi The other two newcomers to the Pennisi ljd the scorers with 1H upon as a person who is necessary to maintain the prestige of the Delts to win four points, I'i Theta Bowling Green schedule are Mt. points, only two of which were school, but who isn't mentally and morally at the level of the took three from Alpha Tau Ome- Rival Squad Union and Eastern Kentucky. made on the set shots for which he ga, and Theta Chi won four points is famed. Bob Mason added nine man who spends all his time studying. This belief is rapidly be- IMnyws from every sect ion of The Mt. Union game will be ing disproven and there is no better evidence of it than the three from Sigma Chi on a forfeit. played Nov. 12 at Alliance, 0., for the North, Shuck, Flegle, and the nation were named to the players in question. The "athletic bum" is a thing of the past. The final match brought a new while Eastern Kentucky will trav- Lord each netted 10 for the South. The value of sports can readily be seen right here at Bee Gee in three-game series record to the Bowling Green All-Opponent team el here for the closing game on the products it turns out. Hats are off to Johnny Payak, Emerson SAEs; their total of 2557 is a released today. Kentucky. San Nov. II". Andy Places son Speicher, and Mac Otten—athletes, scholars, and gentlemen. league mnrk. High team game Francisco, St. Louis, Holy Cioss. Both arc former opponents, as for the season went to Kappa Sig- Mt. Union appeared on the sched- q and Loyola of Chicnpo all placed ma with a 2l>. .lack Mercer, of ule in 1984 and Eastern Kentucky In Scribes' Poll Exit Morningside—Enter Rider. Mt. Union the SAE squad walked off with olio man on the first live chosen in I'.HH. Harold Anderson, Bowling two honors: an individual high hy Ihe Kaleon players. Mt. Union finished the season Amid the clamor of the change from winter to spring sports, three-gaiiK' series of 007, and an Green basketball mentor, finished a fall endeavor, football, comes into the public eye for a brief Ralph Heard, the only unani- last year with five wins against fifth in the Coach of the Year individual high single game mark mous choice of the 11 Mee (lee four losses, hut with a strong moment with Ihe announcement of the 1949 gridiron schedule. of 210. nominations released recently by capers, led the great Kentucky freshman team, figures to advance New York's Metropolitan Basket- Actually the schedule is little different from the one Bee Gee Individual high average for the in the win column. breezed through last year, losing no games while being held to season was taken by Charlie Shaie team to a two point victory over ball Writers' Association. The boys from Richmond, Ky„ Hank Iba, Oklahoma A&M head one tie. Mt. Union and Eastern Kentucky return after many years' of Sigma Chi with his 170.07 av- flie Falcons on Jan. II. The wound up the season last year with man, won the annual award fol- absence during which the Falcon teams have become better while erage. Runner-up for the season Wildcats wire named the Most eight wins and three losses. East- average honors was Des Devinc of lowed closely in the voting by they have remained in the lower bracket of college elevns. Outstanding team faced during ern's losses were to Xavier 31-0, San Francisco's . Iba Sigma Nu, who accumulated a Evansville l>-0, and Western Ken- Rider College (of New Jersey, that is) will open the year in a the season. had 77 points to Ncwell's 74. 168.48 average. tacky 14-13. little scrimmage on the local turf. Perhaps i! is a good policy to Don LofgrSAi Frisco ace who , Kentucky, was third with 22, and Harry Combes, play a great many games in which we are sure to win. Unde- votes. - Goll Schedule - almost Blnglehandedly knocked Illinois, fourth with nine. feated seasons (even of Ihis type) always look good in the books. Boh Cousy, Holy Cross sharp- April Bowlinp Green out of the National Anderson's six points rated him We still can't help thinking that the fans are owed just a little bit shooter, was installed at a guard 22 AT TOLEDO Invitational Tournament, was sec- ahead of such outstanding coaches more than the present schedule promises. 73 Ohio Wi.«!..y.m HEM: spot and .lack Kerris, Loyola main- 27 as of Yale, Cliff AT MICHIGAN NORMAL ond i" the voting with nine. Ih- stay, was named to the final for- 29 AT OHIO WESLEYAN Welles of Tulane, Forrest Ander- 30 AT OHIO UNIVERSITY is a forward. Support Spring Sports ward slot. son of Bradley, Tom Haggcrty of Mny The llillikins' All-Amei ican, Ed The second string consisted of With practice in full swing in , track, golf, and ten 3 Toledo HERE Loyola, and Ed Hickey of St. Lou- 12 Wayne HERE Mueauley, nailed down the center Wnh Wah Jones of Kentucky, is. nis the interest of the fans has shifted away from basketball. This 13 AT IOHN CARROLL berth by virtue of his excellent Paul Unruh of Bradley, Johnny 16 OHIO INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET AT This, the sixth season at the Bee year, veteran squads are representing the school in each sport COLUMBUS but futile efforts as the Falcons (livens of Western Kentucky, Gee helm for Andy, saw him bring and promise to maintain what has been the best Falcon athletic 20 lohn Cartol HERE upset St. Louis in the NIT quar- Charley Cooper of Duqucsne, and 21 Michigan Normal HERE his Falcon team to Madison Square year to date. Let's get out and back the teams. AT WAYNE ter-finals. He had five first team Alex (iroza of Kentucky. Garden for a fifth try at the NIT title.

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Camel mildness for roam* la t.tYafMjr afjljrf «—"•""••• T-Zoue." T for run, T for throw, if. at aa* Sammy's time, TOO are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette rou've ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and roe will receive its full purchase price, Shoe Repair Skat postage. (Sipud) H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compeer, Winston-Salem. North r-.~oi— Across From Kohl Hall ...... )'.-. "**e Spring Sports Take Over Bee Gee Athletic Spotlight Press, Sporting News, and other Track Meet Set BEE GEE NEWS Wedneaday. March 30. 1949 top flight authorities. Pag* 6 Baseball, Golf, Tennis, and Otten was named to the LaSalle For Saturday All-Opponent quintet and the To- Coach Dave Matthew* will unveil ledo second team. The Falcon Track Programs To Begin 0 the '49 edition of the Bowling Share Scores 521 Points captain, an All-NTT first string se- With the call of "play ball!" allowed four entrants. Bee Gee Green track team when the varsity lection, was also honorably men- just two weeks away, the mentor* finished sixth in the meet last year. is pitted against the frosh this tioned by Dayton. He, too, was There will be five matches here To Break Gray's Record of the Bowling Green baseball Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. given All-American mention. club, Coach Warren Steller and at Bowling Green, each will be Charlie Share, Bowling Green's which should place him among the played at the Bowling Green Probable line-ups for the 13 Kent mentioned seniors Red Assistant Coach Roy Lee, must towering center, added two more nation's top leaders in this depait- begin the dreaded duty of cutting Country Club, and seven matche* events are as follows: Speicher and John Payak in their honors to his already bulging list ment. the squad down to 25 player*. at the home of the opponents. 100-yd dash lists and John Carroll selected Varsity: Bob Zimmerman Ueilerman. this week. Mac Otten, who was Share's lug One of the largest turnout* of The first match will be a home en- 10.7 seconds); Bill Jordan (10.1). pos- Speicher as a first team guard. potential baseball ability in recent gagement with the Toledo Uni- sibly Bob Long. He was named by his teammates contender for the valuable player Frosh: Mai Conner (9.8): lerry Nou Moth of these schools nominated years is an indication of the tre- versity team, April 22. (9.9): VanderHorst (9.9): Eh|ah Crano to receive the Most Valuable Play- award, was second in the scoring Bee Gee as the outstanding oppon- Coach Cunningham stated that mendous task they face. Lee, who (10 1): Dick Reed (10.2). er Award and final statint.es column with HOT. Otten, one of ent they faced. he had three lettcrmen returnee* 720 yd dash. is in charge of the Falcon mound showed that he owned the school's from last year's squad, Capt. Moe Varsity: Zimmerman (22.2): lordan (22.3): the three seniors on the squad, Guard Bob Long was put on the corps, must reduce the enormous Long (21.4). Marquette first team and received Seiplc, Hooper Jones, and Chuck Frosh: Conner (21 7): Noss (21.8): Van all-season scoring record. made 81*1 points for the Howling squad of 25 hurlers to eight, the honorable mention from Toledo. amount that the team will carry. Hunter. He i», however, very derHoret 122.0): Crane (22 3): Reerf The 6'11" former Cincinnati Green cause in his three years <>f (228). Otten and Share both were The "new look" in the Falcon*' anxious to acquire new talent and Mile run Weitern Hill* performer toseed in play. He was the recipient of the outfield should prove an asset to has scheduled a meeting today at Varsity: Bob Weaver llelleiiuan. 4 mm 521 point* in 31 |imn. This Most Valuable Player Award for named to International News 38 set): Bob Mlckels (letter, «:3B) Service's All-Ohio team with the club, providing that Coach 4 p.m. in 103 Men's Gym for the I'rosh: Prank Kilgore (4:28). Lee Pate mark surpass** the 503 counteri the past two seasons. purpose of meeting new candi- 4:33): und Nelson Delwile. (4:32) Speicher and Long nailing down Steller can come up with several made by Wyndol Gray during the In All-Opponent teams an- portsided pull hitters to aim for date*. 440yd. dash second string berths. Varsity: Long (48.5): Chas. Mosloli (lei regular iraion of 1942-43. Harold nounced to date Share has been the new Fine Arts Bldg. The new Last year's team had a record, ler, 50.5); and Ernie lackson (52). named to the first string of Dayton, Anderson's first year as Bee Gee's right field boundary, which "is just of six win* and five losses. Four Fiosh: Lloyd Potrln (499): Miko Flan Toledo, Hillsdale, LaSalle. and nery (51.6); Horb Bnmk (50.5); lee hardwood chief. Share tallied a short distance behind first base," player* from that squad have been Pale (51.7) Kent. He was also put on the sec- 446 in the 27 season games but HOME LAUNDRY should be a hitter'* paradise. This lost through graduation and new 880yd run ond All-NIT combine. swingers must be able to fill their Varslly: Weaver (2 mtnulesl: Molycka added 75 in the NIT. is especially so for left handed The big pi»ot man was chosen (2:05); Bill Hull (letler. 1:59). This makes the second year that swingers like ahorUtop Glenn Hon- shoes. Frosh: Kilgoro (7:01): Palo 2:011; Del- for All-American honorable men- AND ner, and Paul Krotzer, a catching The team will start working out wilor (1:58) the Cincinnati lad haa led the Fal- 2 mile luii con scoring column. Last season tion by Associated Press, United newcomer, who has 210 pounds to on the course here on campus Varsity: Bruce Oliver (10:38). Mirkels put behind the ball. within a few day* and from these (10:45). he counted 367. His three year DRY CLEANERS Frosh: Kilgoro (10:10); Pole (9:57); total is 1134, only 178 short of Plans have been mude to instull workouts Cunningham will trim Dolwiler (10:15) a *now fence around the outfield it down to a workable squad. 170 yd high hurdles Don Otten's four year mark of to mark off the playing area. The Varslly: Ray Wtnklor (letter. 16.2); 1312. Chuck Woodllll fence is to start at the backstop Parker To Coach Frosh: Ray Btidor. Rill H-ldon Share also racked up a very im- Your wardrobe wor- and continue to the right field foul 220-yd. low hurdles pressive --In imin average from Varsity: Winkler (26 2). Woodllll 126.5). ries are over, look pole which will be located about Varsity Net Team Don Sazima (letter); lim Sin.thy (let the Held, hitting .471, a mark for . 30 feet in front of the building. tcr). Parker Frosh: Badar (76 0); llotden. smarter after we pro- From there it will extend around Coach Clyde c nonuces that all tennis prospects Mini put center increasing the playing area Varslly: Slan Weber Holler. 47'9"1: Easter cess your clothing. until it reaches the left field foul should renort for practice at i p.m. Bruce King (letler, 468"), Bill Hung- HUT in Room 108 of the Men's Gym to- ling Holler, 4511'); Harry j"o» (44). GREETING CARDS pole. Frosh: lohn Yackey; Bulson. Treat yourself to our SCHOOL SUPPI.IKS According to Coach Lee, any day. The first match will be in Discus two weks at Ohio Wesleyan. Varsity: Weber (136 1. King II DECORATIONS ball hit over the fence on a Hunghng (127). Hamburgers The new roach, who spends Trosh: Not known. STATIONERY "A Complete bounce will be an automatic High lump NOVELTIES ground rule double. When the most of his time in the Journalism Varsity: lack FUchrapp Heller. VII ) Sandwiches Dept., returns to the coaching CANDY Service" ball clear* the fence on a fly it Frosh: Don Turner (6'1"), Vornnu (All varieties) lines following a two year layoff Slroud (•"1"). will be good for a home run, un- Polo vault Hot Dogs GIFTS less a different agreement is made during which he was working on Varslly: lull Whillakei llellri. I3"3"l. 166 W. Wooster St. his doctor* degree. |lm Bores (I1'6): Bob Schlea (III by both teams before the game. Frosh: Don Sweol (17) Idly Webb. Pop Corn Candy "Ciirth in mitl look imiiind, Prof. Parker will conch and se Loruesl Scalf. lect the men who will play in the Bioad lump Open 11 s.m. - 11 p.m. yon nrv nliivtys u-tlcoiw." Phone 2981 Cunningham Is Varsity: Inn Whlllakor (27/8"). matches, hut Dr. .1. Coffey will ac- Frosh: Unknown. New Qoll Coach company the team on trips. Returning to form a nucleus for Bowling Green's golf team un- this year's team are lettcrmen der its newly-appointed coach, Jack Marine, Boh ('alias. Jim Gel- Don Cunningham, will swing into Mr, Harry Thomasen, and Bill action with the first match taking Pickett. place within three weeks. The schedule; Cunningham, who ha* succeed- April ed Fred Marsh as Bee Gee's golf 16 al Ohio Wesleyun Ti KENYON mentor, announced a 12 game 26 TOLEDO schedule for the Orange and 30 Delrotl May Brown yesterday. Included is the OHIO WESLEYAN Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament 7 a) Michigan Nomvil held at Columbus May IB. This 10 at Toledo 13 WAYNE meet is sponsored by Ohio State 14 al Konyon and attracts all of the better IB MICHIGAN NOHMAI 21 al Wayne schools in Ohio. Each school is ?3 al Detroit 'I like Chesterfield's TO OUR FALCONS . . . MILDER, better taste. Our boys lost to Frisco in the NIT Tournament- It's MY cigarette." but never before in all New York basketball history has a team been accorded the respect anil admiration aa our team. Regardless of ones location, the prevailing conversa- tion was about the Bee Gee team. They were praised for STARRING IN their sportsmanship, their ability to take it and offering "FLAMINGO ROAD" no alibies in losing the game. A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION Andy and the boy* are fighters. They arc going hack RELEASED BY WARNER BROS, next year and win—all the way. We went to New York, we saw New York, we lost the game but gained something in the hearts of everyone. Lots of luck next year boys. MAX LEITMAN Clat$ of '30

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