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3-7-1945

Bee Gee News March 7, 1945

Bowling Green State University

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VOL. XX |\ BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 NO. 15 New Students It's Fun to Be a New Student Civilian Enrollment Is High; Begin At BG Freshmen and transfer stu- Number of V-12's Decreases dents beginning school March 1 had an abbreviated orien- tation program similar to 157 Sailors New student 1019 Enroll that scheduled for new stu- A new name was added to dents in the fall. Forty-three the list of V-12's on Dr. John enrolled, Dean K. H. McFall, R. Alden's grade sheet that he dean of freshmen, said today. Remain at BG turned in to the Registrar's For New Term office. And the "student" didn't Of that number 34 are women Navy V-12 students at the Although the official civil- and nine men. In addition four get such bad grades! he man- ian enrollment for this term is men students who have been in University this term number aged to wangle two B's and a C. "He came to every class about live per cent lower than the armed forces returned. 157. All were here last term. meeting, but he wasn't very that for the first semester, the New students registered and This is a decrease of 83. attentive," explained Dr. Alden. number will be from 15 to 25 paid fees Thursday morning. Wo- Fifty-one of the sailors are But he's as smart as some sail per cent higher than for the men were entertained at noon by fourth termers, 102 third ors," he added. second term of 1943-44. Dean Audrey Kenyon Wilder and His name? John J. Bulkhead, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, members of the WSGA executive termers, and two irregular. Jr. Bob Crowell, president of Student Council which sponsored a set- acting registrar, said today that board. In the afternoon there According to a change in civilians have registered and paid were individual meetings for men acquainted party for now students Thursday night, is handing out the V-12 set-up, the program for their fees. and women, tours of the campus, cokos and chips to (I to r) Bettie Ogla, transfer from Ml. St. Joseph, the Navy has been liberalized. Recording Grades This total of 1019 civilians is and instruction in the use of the Carl Irrin, freshman here under the Gl Bill, Mary Ellen Coll, freshman, Now third termers are not requir- especially significant when it is Library. V-12 Bob Bashore, and freshman transfer from Butler, Jackie Mentier. ed to take navigation; fourth term- Is Huge Job compared with 770 for the second Student Council was in charge Bashore, who lead games, and other upperclassmen were on the pro- ers must take chemistry and cal- term in 1943-44. of an informal party Friday eve- gram. culus and elect their other sub- While students were getting This is the largest second-semes- ning in the Rec Hall.. Members of jects in a major field of study. their first minutes of relaxing va- ter enrollment since the beginning various organizations with which All of the V-12's at Bowling cation after the term ended Fcb- of the war, Dr. Harshman said. freshmen come into contact ex- Green will be sent to Naval Re- ruarl 26, several workers in the From it, he predicts that the plained the workings of their 'Ladies in Retirement' Is serve Office Training Corps Registrar's office had no time to civilian enrollment for next year groups, Alice Walbolt and Betty schools at the completion of the think of sleep or rest. Recording will probably be very high when Weaver led group singing, and present semester. grades was their problem—and it one takes into consideration the Bob Bashore, V-12, was in charge Next University Theatre Play There are now 27 NROTC col- was a big one. small number of men students reg- of get-acquainted games. leges and universities in the Unit- The deadline for professors to istered because of the war. Saturday morning all freshmen "Ladies in Retirement," three-act play by Edward Percy ed-States; none arc in Ohio. Since turn in grades of civilians was and transfers took the regulation a bill recently passed by Congress Saturday at noon. The women and Reginald Denham, will be the next University Theatre who work in the office—Dorothy aptitude test. production, Prof. Elden T. Smith, director, announced today. calls for the addition of 23 more Library Gets About half of the new students such schools, it is possible that Sccor Thomas, Betty Weimcr, Vir- live in campus residences while the Tryouts are Thursday, March 8, from 3 to 5 p.m. and ginia Schwinn, and Sally Bowman 8 to 10 pirn, in the Auditorium. The cast includes parts for one Ohio school might be designat- New Periodicals remainder arc off-campus. ed for NROTC trainees. —recorded the grades and had six women and one man, Professor Smith said. them in the mail by Monday. Twenty-five new periodicals have In the NROTC, sailors (who A psychological melodrama, This is a harder and longer job been added to the list at the Uni- "Ladies in Retirement," was first wear midshipman's uniforms) com- than it sounds. Each grade of Race Problem Is plete the course of study for a versity library since the first of '45 Key Takes produced in New York several each civilian student had to be the yeur, Dr. Paul F. Lcedy, li. years ago und was Inter made into bachelor's degree in addition to written three times—on the regis- brarian, reported today. Several Assembly Subject a movie. taking specialized Nnvy courses. Group Pictures tration card, on the permanent departments, especially psycholo- The action takes place in an They gradunte from the Univer- George Moore, feature writer on record card, and on the grade gy, home economics, biology, so- Ariel Walker, 1945 Key pho- Knirlish home in the 1886's. sity and at the same time receive card sent to the students' parents the Cleveland Press staff, will Students who are unable to ciology, and chemistry and physics tographer, will take group organi- their commissions. or guardians. speak on the race problem in a try out at the scheduled hours have received the larger share of morning assembly, Thursday, lation pictures for the yearbook should see "Mr. Smith. Those who four University Theatre produc- Now do a little simple mathe- material. March IB, sponsored by the YMCA. tonight and tomorrow, Wilma want to do technical work should tions this year; "Boy Meets Girl" matics: three times for each grade Among the most outstanding for approximately 1000 civilians. His point of view as an intelligent Stone, editor, said today. see him within the next few days. and "The Silver Cord" were the additions are several from Eng- Negro with recognized standing in This will he the third of the first two. That's 3000 copies of each. But land, including the Manchester his field should be of great interest Chairmen of organizations have that's not all! Since each stu- Guardian Weekly, an example of to the student body of this campus. been notified and are responsible dent takes on the average of five the "finest in journalism;" the Friday, the 13th of April, Alex- for seeing that their groups are subjects, we must multiply again. London, Edinborough, and Dublin Result? 16,000. ander Kerensky, president of the present, Wilma said. Here's A New Supplement Philosophic Magazine and Jour- provisional government of Russia Fifteen thousand. That's a lot nal of Science; Royul Society of in 1917, who was displaced by the Pictures will be taken in the f of grades to record no matter how London Proceedings; and New Bolsheviki Revolution, will address Auditorium where members should you look at it. And the task is Phytologist. For 'Y Student Directory even more stupendous when you the University in a 10 o'clock as- meet five minutes before the time Home economics literature is in Here's an alphabetical list of new students at the Univer- consider that the closest degree of specific vocational fields, such as sembly, Prof. John Schwarz has the picture is scheduled. announced. However one may feel sity. Why not clip it and insert insert in your YMCA Student accuracy must be maintained so Restaurant Magazine; Restaurant about Russia and the present Rus- Today Directory as a useful supplement? every one will get the proper Management; Modern Hospital; grade. sian regime, no person should miss '48 Auman, Eileen, Ohio City, O., Hotel Monthly; Institutions Maga- 7 —Key, editorial staff '48 Mericle, Don, Perrysburg, O., this very outstanding speaker Johnston Hall. .1281 zine; and Architectural Record. whose knowledge of Soviet affairs 7:16—Key, business staff 410 S. Main The American Dietetic Associa- 7:30—News, editorial staff '48 Axx, Carolyn, 1404. W. Clif- '48 Myers, Richard, RR 1, Lima, 0„ has put him in great popular de- ton, Lakewood, O., Women's President Prout tion Journal, if perused, should mand, he said. 7:45—News, business staff Kohl, 8051 improve the culinary art of BGSU 8 —Workshop Players Bldg., 9951 coeds, Dr. Lcedy said. These two assemblies, George '48 Babb, Roberta, RR I, Yellow •48 Olgenburg, Adele, 1478 Wyan- Is Ohio 'Dean' Moore, Thursday, March 15; and 8:16—Emerson Literary Society dotte, Lakewood, ()., 228 S. Biology obtains the Anatomical 8:30—Home Economics Club Springs, O., 264 S. Summit, Record, Ecology, and the Journal Alexander Kerensky, Friday, April 7061 Enterprise 13, are the only definite programs 8:46—ACE '48 Osborn, Joan, 466 Maplchurst, of Physiology. Sociologists will 9 —Quill Type '47 Buckcy, Warren, 970 Jefferson benefit from the addition of the on the schedule of the entertain- Femdale, Mich., 228 S. En. 9:16—Book and Motor Ave., Akron, 0., Kohl, 8051 American Journal of Physical An- ment committee at this time, terprise 9:30—Beta Pi Theta thropology and the Journal of Professor Schwarz said. '48 Caufficl, James, Luckey, 0,, '48 Porter, Marjorie, 3328 N. Buf- American Folk-Lorc, which also 9:46— Kappa Delta Pi Kohl, 8051 fum, Milwaukee 12, Wis., Will- '48 Crooks, Arnita, RR 1, Forest, iams, 6921 should interest English students. Thurtday Psychology also gained in the 0„ 211 S. Enterprise '48 Posey, Vivian, 1524 W. 19th, BGSU Debaters librarian expansions. Genetic —Critic teachers '48 Cross, Geraldine, 678 Welling- Lorain, I)., 228 S. Enterprise Psychology Monographs, Journal :16—WAA '48 Power, Pricilla, 65 Curve St., Get Three Wins ton, Femdale 20, Mich., 228 of Psychology, and the Psychologi- : 30—Physical Education Club Ncedham, Mass., Women's Pike Ave. cal Bulletin have been added to University debaters were active : 46—Book and Saddle '48 Eberhurdt, Betty, 4315 Hen- Bldg., 9961 the literature available in this field. during the late February-early : 16—Swan Club ritze A>e., Cleveland, 0., '48 Ryder, Gerald, 58 Drake Ave- March period, participating in —Spur Club Shatzcl, 7921 nue, New Rochclle, N. Y., three different tournaments. :30—Spanish Club '48 Eger, Margaret, 432 Huron Kohl, 8061 Feb. 17 Alice White, Martha :46—Masque and Mantle Ave., Sandusky, O., Williams, '48 Sawyer, Nora Lee, 1037 Beard YWCA Sells Transue, Mary-Ann Koeppe, and !l —Pi Omega Pi 6921 St., Pt. Huron, Mich., 316 E. Betty Ruth Krabill represented :15—Pi Kappa Delta '47 Esham, Iva, Portsmouth, 0., Court 300 Used Books the University in the Buckeye 80—Kappa Mu Epsilon Williams, 6921 '48 Shuster, Evelyn, 830 N. Wal- Tournament at Kent State. By 9: 46—Debate groups For the past, five or six years the '48 Fischer, Kathleen, Waterville, nut Ave., Alliance, O., Wo- YWCA has sponsored a student- winning seven while losing only ().. Williams, 5921 men's, 9951 one, they won first place in this managed enterprise that has been '48 Goll, Mary Ellen, 710 East '48 Stafford, Ruth, 4001 Elmwood of help to book seeking students. tournament. Otterbein, Wooster, Porter St., Albion, Mich., Wil- and Western Reserve fell victim to Bee Gee News Rd., Cleveland Hts., O., 228 S. During this year alone approxi- the White- Transue affirmative liams, 5921 Enterprise mately 300 books have been hand- team, who lost to Mt. Mercy, Staff Organizes '48 Hackett, Raymond, 948 Km- '48 Sutton, Alice, RR 1, Bowling President Frank J. Prout, who led by the store thus serving which was undefeated on the nega- mons Blvd., Lincoln Park, Green has been head of the University about 176 students, Wilma Holz- tive. Mary-Ann and Betty Ruth Reorganization of the Bee Gee Mich., Kohl 8051 '48 Szabo, Dorothy, 2244 E. 29th for only five and a half years, is hauer, president of the YWCA had a perfect record, winning News staff is taking place this '48 Henderson, Billie, 1213 Mahon- St., Lorain, O., 110 N. Enter- now dean of state university said today. ing, Warren, O., 110 E. Enter- prise from Baldwin-Wallace, Capital, week. There are several openings presidents in Ohio. The store is in charge of Wilma Deniaon, and Allegheny. prise '48 Vernon, Carole, 1462 S. Free- Since the recent death of on the staff for which students— Granger, chairman of the Y's Mt. College and Western Re- '48 Hiser, Patricia, Bradner, 0., dom, Alliance, 0., 402 But- President W. L. Upham of Mi- finance committee. She employs either civilian or V-12—may ap- 205 Meeker serve tied for second place with tonwood, 6374 ami University, Dr. Prout has Marjorie Hopkins, Marjorie Huff, '48 Immckus, Phyllis, 2217 N. six wins and two losses. Detroit ply, Jean Harshman, editor, said '48 Wannamacher, Mary, Otto- been president for a longer per- Mary Alstetter; Eileen Boettle and University and Kent State partici- today. Milwaukee, Wis„ Williams, ville., 110 N. Enterprise, 9961 iod of time than any of the others to work as part time clerks. pated in addition to the schools Sid Freeman, who stepped into 5921 •48 Wick, Barbara, 3516 Krather other "chief executive*." met by the local speakers. the sports editorship vacated by '48 Irvin, Carl, Waterville, O., Rd., Cleveland, O., Women's, Presidents D. W. Baker, Ohio On Feb. 24 Sand" Evangelist, Dick Herrins after eight weeks, Kohl, 8051 9951 University | Howard Bevis, Ohio Mr.. W. A. Luther Is Aurelia Christea, Virginia Keller, has also resigned. Bob Smith, '47 Jones, Helen, 1119 Pearl St., '48 Wittenmyer, Ellen, 614 W. State Universityi George Bow- and Janice Smith participated in whose accurate predictions during Martins Ferry, O., Williams, Lincoln St., Findlay, O., 119 man, Kent State University; New House Director the tournament at North Man- 6921 and C. H. Wesley, Wilberforce the basketball season highlighted N. Summit Mrs. William A. Luther has chester, Ind. They won four and '48 Kopasz, Steve, 1669 E. 32nd, College, all came Into office the sports page, has not returned •46 Wilhelm, Florence, 19106 In- been appointed house director at lost four, defeating Anderson Col- to the University. Because of this, Lorain, O., Kohl, 8061 glewood Dr., Rocky River, O., after President Prout. lege, Goshen. and Indiana State the Women's Building following anyone interested in writing sports '48 Lucas, George, 156 Walnut Williams, 5921 the resignation of Mrs. Nora O'- Teachers, splitting two with Man- is asked to contact Jean immedi- Ave., Galesburg, III., 228 East chester, and losing one to Kent Former Bowling Green students Diploma-Seekers Leary, Dr. F. J. Prout announced ately. Court, 9931 and two to the University of In- re-entering after being in the arm- today. .'48 Martenson, Mary, 8 Western diana. There will be a News staff meet- ed forces: Apply By March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Luther moved into On March 2 and 3 Carnot Allen ing at 7 p.m. today. All reporters Ave., Lake Forrest, 111., 116 Fox, Bill, Toledo, 0., Windmill the Women's Building Feb. 24. and prospective staff members S. Summit, 4301 '47 Hodes, Phil, 2133 Abington AH candidates for graduation Approximately 90 freshman wo- and John Horn went to the Men's June 22 who have not already should attend. '48 Mentzer, Jacqueline, Hicksville, Rd., Cleveland, O., Windmill men live there. State Debate Tournament at Capi- done so should file an application tal University, where they made O., Williams, 5921 •47 Vaffls, James, 1428 W. State Mr. Luther is a physical edu- for graduation in the Registrar's cation instructor at the University the record of four wins and only season record of 12 wins and one •47 Mentzer, Thais, Hicksville, O., St., Fremont, O., Windmill Office on or before March 15. one loss. Although there was no defeat. In this tournament they Delta Gamma, 8041 '47 Whitman, Robert, 718 Rawson Blanks for this purpose may be se- and Mrs. Luther is employed in official ranking of teams, no col- won from Western Reserve, Capi- '48 Masher, Nancy, 7610 Huron, Ave., Fremont, O., Kohl 8051 cured in the Registrar's Office. the University business office. Dearborn, Mich., Women's, lege had a better percentage than tal, Kent, and Earlham and lost '46 Zahn, Donald,, 616 Ridge St., Failure to comply with this re- ate, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, act- the local men, who now have a to Otterbein. 9951 Bowling Green, O. quest may mean failure to gradu- ing registrar, said today. PAGE I BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1846

Did YOU Take QMile? [JMayEie Yog Know...^oo/iKuy Nestward, Ho! "Give him an inch and he'll take a mile." IN ONE MONTH RED How well this old saying applies to the stu- CROSS EMERGENCY LOANS Back to BeelGee TO SERVICEMEN^AND dents at Bowling Green who did not return WOMEN IN U.S. for scheduled classes last Friday. CAMPS AND HOSPITALS WELCOME BACK DISGUISED They do not seem to appreciate that the TOTALED Sl.260.OOO ,"*« To Delta Gammas Dottie Bell Baylesa and Harmon Lowrie, sea of sec prof Dr. S. H. Administration had made arrangements for Barb Burridge. And to Jim Vaffia, Phil Lowri., is a V-I2 at, Notre Daase. Since students to have five extra days of vacation. Modes, Bob Zahn, Bill Fox, and Bob Whit- be didn't have to retara to Sooth Bond If these students who did not return on time until Senday he attended his dad's classes will consult the University Bulletin they will man who have re-enrolled. Friday, the first shy ef the new isaantsr. Bee that originally the fall term was to end IT'S OFF TO WORK WE GO Aad everyone thought that ke wee "jost on February 28 and the spring term to begin another sailor." He confesod even the regu- on March 1. Thus we received five days of A* another semester rolls around. Hare's lar V-12's. vacation that we were not scheduled to have. hoping everyone had enough vacation to By returning late, these students inconven- last for four month. We'll n«.d it. Bet GREEN. TOO ienced the Administration, the faculty, and cheer up—it's almost quarry weather. "Are you a freshman or a transfer?" said the students who were in classes ready to CONSOLATIONS one of the upperclassmen to a new student begin the new semester's work. at the student council party Thursday night The blame for this happening now may To Key editor Blllie Stone and advisor "I'm a very freshman," was the reply. be placed directly on the individual student, "Pop" Carrier who sacrificed their vaca- but perhaps the Administration has been too $0 Cftoan Wnitacre campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, tures—pictures of the obstacle course. He's apple day and its surprises each first man to win the tin modal; an eatin- AdTarUalnq Manager Jo Dots France. Belgium, and now Ger- fall. a spy— sells the pictures as diagrams of a Circulation Manager Jerry Cede many, has a citation which reads: unique torture run. Really we don't mind guishod honor, wo assure yon. COIUMNISTS-Bob Bashore, A*. Mary Alice Beeler. Helen "During the course of extremely The tradition of placing apple the obstacle coarse st all—it's that long Bowen. Bernard Block. A-S heavy action he endeavored to baskets outside the poet office every THE END . .. ADVERTISDra STAFF—Doris Ackerman, Helen Demady. (Mean whip of "Legreo" Lather's that he cracks all give aid to a wounded officer and morning ia 50 years old. Dr. Jar- Hahn. Fanda Annetae Edward. Marian lucnardeoa. Portia man said. In the old days the the way across the stadium. And so, good people, we come to the close Ohl, Ruth Sparry. during the process of rendering of this, our first issue of modern whisdom. succor at the risk of his own life, apples were laid beside the pistes CnCULATION STAFF-Halen Deneady. Marian Hudson, Turly A CHANGE... If you are discouraged just remember— Bhlnshrnimsr, LoU Ann Oaalt Relean Hahn, Mary Ellen he sustained wounds from enemy in the dining room. How old thst Dougherty, Virginia Marion. Loll Manner. fire. custom is, no one knows. Since the civilians moved late Keel's third "Great oaks grow from little nuts like ar WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1846 BEE OEl NEWS PAGE S Falcons Win Ohio Cage Title, Get Garden Bid Baseball, Track Falcons Top Akron Zippers Nagy Smashes BG's Opponents Unknown Practices Begin Gray's Record Approximately 32 men signed With 4 Percentage Points up for baseball Tuesday according For Second Tournament to Coach Warren E. Steller. Of Bowling Green is perched on top of the basketball heap Bowling Green's Falcon quintet will make their .second the 32, A/S Don Whitehcad is the in Ohio by virtue of four percentage points. The Falcons won journey to Madison Square Gardens in New York City March only one who played on the Falcon 22 games and lost two for a .917 percentage. Akron, runner- 17, for the annual National Invitational Basketball tourna- up for state cage honors won 21 and lost two for a .913 mark. team last season. No regular ment. The invitation came to Coach Harold Anderson late Akron, which cancelled a game with Bee Gee early in the Monday afternoon. practice was held Tuesday. season, copped the Ohio Conference championship with 12 The Falcons, winners of 22 of their 24 games, are the About 15 men signed up for straight wins and produced a new fourth team to receive the bid for track. None of them are veterans champion individual scorer, Frits Nagy, who beat Wyndol Gray's this year's tournament. Other of last year's team since most of Win Over Lakes No Garden Bets, two-year-old record of 603 by 34 teams invited to date are St. John's them were In the V-12 unit. Makes BG History points. of Brooklyn, Muhlenberg College, Officials Say Prospects for a successful base- Baa Gee Avaragas 68 Allentown, Pa., and the University Bowling Green's victory over ball season are not good. Since Bowling Green averaged a frac- of Tennessee. The Madison Square Garden Great Lakes on Feb. 20 was de- tion better than 68 points a game management wan cleared of any the Office of Defense Transporta- cisive and was accomplished after St. John's College, defending while its opponents got 48; Akron hint of irregularities in the promo- tion laid restrictions on profession- one of the most sensational bat- scored an average of 67 to~ and champions, last year defeated the al baseball, it is expected that tles in Falcon history. The story gave up 47 for each. Falcons in the first game of the tion of college basketball game* in can be told in one sentence. In a report of a city investigations intercollegiate competition will Since the two top teams did not tournament. They were victors the first 31 to minutes of the ball Commissioner Kdgar Bromberger's meet, the only basis for compari- the previous year also. This will likewise be limited. game the score was tied or the son can be made by comparing the probe into athletic* among city Track prospects are similar to" lead alternated from one team to scores of the games which both be their tenth appearance in the owned colleges, according to In- the other 34 times or more than played. tournament. ternational News Service. those of baseball, with everything once each minute. The Falcons Both Bowling Green and Akron The loss of Joe Sicgferth to the He said he found "every pos- depending on the ODT. and Jackets each registered 24 won over Ijockbourne, beat Ober- sible precaution" taken to prevent armed service, is the only loss the Men interested in baseball and field goals. Bowling Green was in lin twice, whipped Case two times, gambling at Garden event* al- rare form at the free throw line, Falcons have ■offend with the track may still sign up for prac- got twin-wins from Ohio Wesleyan, though commercialized betting is making 16 out of 23 opportunities. and were victorious over Ohio Uni- changing semesters. The status of "general throughout various sec- tice. The Lakes club shot 11 out of 18. versity. Johnnie Payak, flashy guard' from tions of the country" a* evidenced McCuire, Gray Break lea No Akron-Lakas Game Toledo Woodward, is somewhat by Philadelphia and Minneapolis Dick HcGuire opened the scor- basketball form sheets. Akron did not meet Great Lakes questionable with his 1-A classifi- ing with a close fielder on a fast which defeated the Falcons the Tumblers Perform break but Wyndol Gray tied it up first game but was decisively beat- cation. However it is quite likely with one from near the circle and en in a return clash. Akron last the that he will be here. Steidtmann Is Leader Optomists Beware thus the two who were to be the first of its two in the minus column Fritz Nagy, Akron's star point Don Whitehcad, V-12, whom it Dr. Waldo Steidtmann, biology high scorers for their respective to St. John's of Brooklyn. Their professor, is one of four ward Coach W.rren StalUr's tum- teams broke the ice for each. second defeat—last Saturday— collector, brought his total points was expected would leave with the bling class performed between to 547 last Saturday, smashing change of semesters, requested leadi'is in the Howling t.reen Red Gray, playing one of his best ball was to Westminster in a 76 to 74 Cross drive, now in progress. halves of the Great Lakes game games, registered 11 field goals thriller. Wyndol Gray's scoring record of transfer to NROTC, and will likely aahibiting the back-flips and for 22 points. They had previously won from 503 (mints established nt Bowling be on hand. hand stands they hare learned. Green when Gray played as a civil- Lake. Keep Slim Lead this Pennsylvania team 81-71. Member, of the group war* Bee Gee won over Westminster ian during the 1942-1943 season. Rowling Green's opponent in the Lakes kept the 15-12 lead for Nagy brought his record to 647 St. Patrick Day tilt will be chosen Jack Bandel, Edward Buettner, the next four minutes when 78-67. Wynn Davidson, Jim Delb.cq, 'Bowling Green's other defeat— by compiling 36 points when Akron by lot after the other four teams Whitehead gave BG a 19-18 lead lost to Westminster 76-74. Marion Griffith, Bob Harvsy, with a fielder. Cloyd wrested the the upset Friday which Baldwin- have been invited. Masia Ervin, Bob Lyon, Bruce lead back with one from under the Wallace topped the Falcons 57 -54 With Nagy's replacing Gray as Kelley, and Irv Potts. —can be partially avenged by con- the Ohio collegiate scoring champ- This will be Coach Anderson's basket for 20-19 and BG again fourth trip to the Gardens, having called time. sidering the 70-48 whipping the ion, history repeats itself. Gray Knierim lofted a clean one from BGSU team gave the Bereans early and Nagy were teammates at gone there twice with teams from a long angle. BG 21-20. Cloyd in the season. Akron South High School. While University of Toledo before he tied it with a foul. Payak regis- Akron Beats B-W Twice playing there, Gray set the city came to Bowling Green. tered a foul and got the lead back. Akron won over B-W twice, scholastic scoring record only to 51-39 and 69-56. have it broken by Frits Nagy, who Then Majorki, Ajax and Cloyd high scorer with 16 points. came in for three rapid-fire fielders The other top tearhs in the state still is Akron's scholastic scoring are Capital with 16 wins, two loses; Conch Harold Anderson used his as the Falcons looked badly fa- champ. Otterbein, 12 and three, and Ohio subs quite freely in the tilt. The tigued and failed to come up on State, 14 and four. varsity got away to a 20 to 8 lead guarding assignments. Inman and B-W Wins 57-54 in the first quarter. The lead at Kubiak were rushed in from the For Los* No. 2 far out in front and the Falcons the half was 36 to 10. The third fire squad with 2 minutes to go. The surprising Yellow Jackets of quarter saw the Bee Gees continue led 52-51. Ajax came back with SAYS HERE .. . Score 27-22 Lakes. Baldwin-Wallace College held one to romp to gain a 00 to 31 advan- a close one and McGuire got a of the major upsets of the basket- "For friendly service Falcons Gat New Ufa free throw to give the visitors the tage and coast to the finish. New life put new drive in hall season with a 67-64 defeat of Otten's 17 points topped the eve- and quality of per- lead 54-52 as they called time out Bowling Green in n game in Berea the Falcons. Kubiak got a 1-point- with 7 to minutes to go. ning scorers while Inman was next COMFORTS FOR CASUAL- er. HcGuire increased the Blue- Armory Feb. 23. with 16. Gray with 14, Whitehcad TIES—Even letter-writing stops formance see Gray dribbled a step to his The only team that had defeated jacket margin to 29-23. Gray reg- right, went into the air and one- with 13, and Kubiak with 11 con- when ■ Red Cross girl m»k*s the istered a flelder but Mickey Mc- the Falcons before this season was tributed to the scoring. round* at an evacuation hospital ArtDott's handed the ball into the cage tn the powerful Navy aggregation Guire came back with one; score near the Western Front. Having give Bowling Green her biggest from Great Lakes, which humped 31-25. lost his personal supplies in battle Hi-Speed Station lead up to that point; 57 to 54. Rowling Green, 80-57, earlier in The rested clubs came back in Bill Qualman Is this serviceman finds her armload W. Woostcr St. BG Lunges Ahead the season. The Bee Gees onmc of cigarettes and reading material the second half to play the same McGuire tossed a free throw back however, to even matters Killed In Action welcome. sensational ball. Budko one-hand- and Whitehead went into scoring with the Sailors. 64-69, ed one from out at the side of the action making a fast drive under A combination of first rate de- Pfc. Bill Qualman, x'46, has court but Payak and Knierim got the board for a fielder and then CLA-ZEL i fensive work that held down the been killed in action in Germany, free throws and Gray banged home bagging a foul. BG 60-56. basket-making activities of the Centre Drug a goal to tie the score 33-aII. according to a War Department Bowling Groan G F T'l MF PF Rowling Green aces, Center Don telegram received by his parents in Ott.n Makes Nine Straight Gray, f 11 0 22 2 I Otten and Forward Wyndol Gray, Toledo. Store NOW SHOWING Otten staked the Falcons Whitehead, f 5 2 12 2 5 and a 24-point scoring spree by Bill was on the Falcon basket- Walgreen Agency OPPORTUNITY DAYS to a lead 43-42 with another free Otten, c 6 9 19 2 2 B-W's center Johnny I'opp gave the Bereans the victory. Otten ball squad during his freshman All Star cast in throw (he made 9 straight, miss- Payak, g 0 3 8 13 year when he enlisted in the Army 102 N. Main St. ing his first a.id last tries.) Knierim, g . . 3 • 1 7 0 2 collected only 12 points, two of them on foul shots, and Gray got Reserves; he entered service in Budko fouled Otten and went Inman, g 3 17 0 2 May, 1943, and had been overseas "BOWERY TO 17. out on personals. Majorki tied the Kubiak, g 0 110 0 about a year. BROADWAY" score with a charity toss. Otten The Yellow Jackets held leads of For your every drug registered a follow and BG led 13-9 and 30-27 at the end of the He landed in France on D-Day Totals 24 16 64 •, 15 and had been in constant combat store need FRISAT March 0-10 60-48, Ajax scored a free throw first two periods, but Bowling and McGuire arched a free throw Grr.t Lakas C F T'l MF PF Green CBme back with a 45-43 since. Gene Ticrney, Dana Andrews and McGuire arched one from Majorki, f 2 3 7 13 edge at the close of the third —in— way out in front on a beautiful Cloyd, f 6 1 11 0 3 quarter. With B-W leading by a "LAURA" block play giving the sailors the Budko, c 4 0 8 0 6 single point, Don Swegan sewed lead 51 to 60. McGuire, f 6 2 14 2 8 up the game by popping in a field 2 Laff Riot Gray Scoras Again Ajax, g 4 3 11 8 3 goal in the closing seconds. Arthur Lake, Dale Evans in Wyndol Gray returned to the Ove, e 8 2 8 15 Falcons Beat scoring column again after about Clark, f. 0 0 0 0 0 Scientists 74-42 "THE BIG SHOW- 8 minutes lofting a beauty from Downey, c 0 0 0 0 1 Bowling Green bounced back OFF" from the upsetting Baldwin-Wal- Totals 24 11 69 *7 23 lace defeat of Friday night to trim BGSU Beauties •—Each team took one free Case's hapless Scientists 74 to 42 SUN-MON-TUE Mar. 11-13 throw out of bounds instead of on Saturday night but the victory BOB HOPE Select Your trying to score. was costly inasmuch as Johnny Virginia Mayo in Cosmetics Score by 10 minute periods: Payak suffered a sprained ankle Bowling Green 12 17 18 17—64 and was lost for the entire game. THE PRINCESS AND (All Shades) Great Lakes 15 16 14 14—59 Payak flipped the ankle in a Revlon Lipstick . . .80c, $1 clash with a Case man the first THE PIRATE" time that he came down the floor in color Revlon Powder 60c with the ball. He could not even Revlon Polish 60c stand to toss the free throw and Inman, who replaced him, made Station Wagon Coats PAN CAKE the point from the foul line. CIVHIIG Inman thereafter played a whale MAKE-UP of a ball game and was second FRISAT March 9-10 Max Factor $1.60 Water Repellent and wind resisting. The Harriet Hubbard Ayera $1.60 Rod Cameron, Eddie Dew in DuBarry $1.60 ATTENTION stand-by of all girls in rough weather. "RIDERS OF THE Tussey $1.00 V-12. SANTA FE" Soletair 60c, 26c Campus ...... $1.00, 60c "A complete service" $5.95 Pins "Jungle Queen" Ponds 4»c A good meal satisfies. on SUN-MON March 11-12 Suits 75c Full Belted Trench Coat^- PERFUME BY Makes you feel as Gregory Peck LEIGH Blouses 50c (Star of Keys of the Kingdom) content as the birds. $14.95 Heart Beat $8.60 Pants 40c Toumanoua Poetic Dream $3.60 For that contented —in— Risque §8.60 feeling EAT at at "DAYS OF GLORY" Dulainea .$3.50 S Home Laundry BOWLING GREEN LION TVB-WED-THU Mar. 18-16 Rogers Drug Muir's and STORE CO. "DESPERADOS" Dry Cleaners Iin technicolor Store Restaurant PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 ptimia Beware Two Bmd Dances Recita

Kennedys'^7 Piano Recital °TheseTkoee lain theIk* know IHMlooked at »»•■■ •■ MT 1 »1 T"« ' March 1 with,h doubtful, p...j mi.tic facee. They remember- TP n n f 7 F» • i ed%.t the L::age-old £.Tl±.zz.prediction that Highliffht Weekend Events whoa March come, ia like a To Be Presented Fnday lamb*- it- will go"-" oat like a lien.- Bee Gee-era will have a week-end chuck full of entertain- ■ ment to compensate for the vacation lag; two band dance* So beware! Doa't say we Dr. James Paul Kennedy, dida't warm yea when March and a piano recital are scheduled for Friday and Saturday. professor of music at Bowling - Time Out From Practicing - wind howls aad elusive epriag In addition to the two-piano recital by Dr. and Mrs. James Green State University, and seems very far away. Paul Kennedy (see column 1), Friday night Alpha Epsilon Mrs. Kennedy will present a Remember, too, that the will entertain with its annual Duffy's Tavern, which in the recital of two piano music Fri- Grouadhog saw his shadow Fob. past has offered as much enter- day at 8 p.m. in the auditori- 2 which makes it even more (Q I ¥1 y A tainment as the weekly radio show um of the Practical Arts certain that old man wiater Isa't BaCK rlOlTieS Are from which the name waa taken. Building. The recital will be through with as yet. Pin Ups For Coeds Charlie Haaser's band will play sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Fashion forecast i for eoats for the dance for which Alice Cad well, general chairman; Beu- sorority of which Mrs. Kennedy may be worn on Easter (which lah Milne, decorations; Betty is a patroness. is April Fools Day, by the way.) ^mmmmbkmml Rayer, publicity; and Verly Col- Dr. Kennedy has been a student V _y of Charles Griffith, Arns Odberg, lins, refreshments, are committee and Sercvin Eisenberger. Dr. Three Weekends heads. Kennedy studied piano under The annual Tip Off Dance, spon- Frank Mannhcimer and Tobias Booked Solid E^y sored by the Five Brothers, was Matthay in London. postponed from last weekend to Mrs. Kennedy also studied at the There are four more weekends ^ Vmrnmrnmi this coming Saturday when the Sherwood School in Chicago with in March. Three are packed solid fraternity decided that many Elisabeth Keller and at Northwest- with entertainment; the fourth— * _■ would not return for the tint ern University with Laura Bailey Easter weekend—is free from so- day of the present semester. and Theodore Lams. She was su- cial activities since the University Norm Klee, sophomore, is chair- pervisor of music at Auburn, Ind., man of arrangements for the before the Kennedys came to Bow- social committee decided that ac- ^^ dance, which will feature the pre- ling Green. Dr. Kennedy joined tivities during that time would not The manufacturers of silver- be appropriate. sentation of the basketball team the University faculty in 1936. plate that advertise their product The program for the recital Friday, March »--Duffy's Tav- members, Coach Harold Anderson, with "Back Home for Keeps" and the introduction of Sigma follows: ern (Alpha Epsilon) pictures say that more than 100,- Alpha Epsilon's sweetheart song Sheep May Safely Dr. and Mrs. James Paul Kennedy will present a two piano recital Saturday, March 10—Tlp-Off 000 wives and sweethearts of ser- Grass Bach-Howe Dance (Five Brothers) by Shirley Figgins, Alpha Xi Friday evening at 6 p.m. in the Practical Arts Audiferium. Alpha Chi vicemen have reproductions of Delta pledge. This aria occurs in a Cantata, Omega, of which Mrs. Kennedy is a patroness, U sponsoring the concert. Sunday, March 11—WSG A some of the series of pictures. "Was mlr behaft," No. 208; com- The program is given In the story below. Book Tea (Dr. Swanson) , According to an unofficial tabu- posed in 1718, in honor of a hunt- Friday, March 16—Cap and lation, these pin-ups are the most ing party given for the birthday of Gown All-Campus Benefit Bridge popular among the Bee Gee coeds. Wilder Ia Appointed Duke Christian of Saxc Urssen- Saturday, March 17—Shamrock There is scarcely a room with- To Education Council fels. out at least one. Sonata In D Mozart Informal Rush Parties Begin Shuffle (Phratra- sponsored) Allegro con spirito Saturday, March 24—Sopho- A new song, recently introduced Miss Audrey Kenyon Wilder, Andante more Class dance by Guy Lombardo, was inspired dean of women at the University by the pictures and has "Back Allegro molto Friday, March 30 (Good Fri- has been appointed representative Home for Keeps" as its title. This is listed as No. 446 in Second Semester Rushing day)—no activities of the National Association of Kochel's listing of Mozart's works. Dean of Women to the National Saturday, March 31—no activi- Council of Education, for a six It is hit only two piano sonata and Second semester sorority rushing: begins Friday with a ties was composed in 1784. Dinner Honors year term. Miss Wilder waa ap- series of rush parties. Each sorority will give one party the Sunday, April 1 (Easter) Variation! in B flat, weekend of March 9-10. The party schedule is as follows: pointed to the position by president Op. 56 Brahms Friday evening! Alpha Phi, ,,, , ,, BG's Cage Squads of the NADW, Miss E. M. Smithies, dean of women at Occi- The nine variations are on a Gamma Phi Beta; Saturday morn* Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of theme of Josef Haydn and they Along Sorority Row dental College, Los Angeles, Calif. ingi Alpha Chi Omega, Phratra; Workshop Players Bowling Green entertained the are considered to be the finest Saturday afternoon: Alpha Epsi- University and high school bas- Miss Wilder is also chairman of example of two piano literature. lon, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma. ALPHA PHI Will Meet Friday ketball squads at a dinner proceed- the nominating committee of the Val», Op. 18 Arensky Hours for the parlies, not yet ing the mid-year vacation, Ohio Association of Dean 0f Wo- Workshop Players, freshman This is the second number in a set by the sororities, will be indi- Alice Cerny and Betty Brenc- Harold Harrison, Ohio Associat- men. Because of the war, con- Suite for two pianos. cated on the invitations which will man are general chairmen for the dramatics club, will meet Friday ed Press sports editor, spoke on ventions have been postponed, and Hopak Moussorgsky-Kcnnedy ho delivered before Thursday first rush party Friday night. at 4 p.m. in the radio studio. "The Future of Basketball as a nominating and voting is being Coronation noon, March 8. Each rushee may Ruth Wilson Moore, a graduate Gordon Ward, president, said Newsman Sees It." Coach Harold done by mail, she said. Seen* Moussorgsky—Pattison accept not more than three invita- of '43, visited the chapter Sunday today that all new freshmen arc Anderson gave awards to members from Moussorgsky's only opera— tions. evening. Jackie Hankc has grad- invited to attend. of the Falcon team. "Boris Godounoff. Sunday, March 11, there will be uated and returned to her home in no rushing. Albany, N. Y.; and Doris Lot-ens, Kohl Houses Civilians College Cuff notes Monday, March 12, through a freshman here last year, has re- turned to school this semester. Swanson Reviews Twenty-one states in the United OU Organizes Its Thursday, March 15, rushee** who Thirteen civilian men are liv- States maintain penal institutions receive verbal or telephone invi- ALPHA CHI OMECA ing on the third floor of Kohl Hall exclusively for women. Student Rooters tations from sorority members Two Books Sunday this term. Because there are so may call at the sorority houses few, there is no adult supervision The students at State Teachers The national secretary of Alpha Sunday the second WSGA Book Collegeof South Dakota are being ATHENS, OHIO—(ACP)—It's from 3 to 5 p.m. Chi Omega, M_rs. Agnes T. Rut- of the group as originally plan- an Ohio University tradition that Tea will be held at 2 p.m. in the warned of Doodlebugging" on the Silence period is Friday, March ledge, of Tulsa, Okla., was a din- Rec Hall. Dr. C. G. Swanson, pro- ned. Prof. Sidney Stone was to property of the school. students form a cheering section 16. At that time rushees who re- ner guest of the sorority Friday have been director of the floor. fessor of sociology at the Uni- Other rooms on the third floor, Returned veterans of Miami of their own at all varsity games, ceive notices from Dean Wiltlor's night. Other guests included versity will review both "Biogra- entirely vacated by Navy personel University are planning a state- sitting together in the reserved office to sign preference slips will alumnue from Toledo and Bowling phy of the Gods" by Haydon and wide organization of those of their Green. this term, are being redecorated in seats, and helping the cheerleaders indicate their choice of sorority. "A Sociological Study of the preparation for their occupation numbers now attending college in Ethel Grover is in Mercy Hos- Ohio. urge the Bobcats on. The scats, Upperclass and second semester Bible" by Wallis. next fall by women. pital, Toledo, recovering from an The former is a story of the incidentally, are the best ones in freshman women eligible for rush- appendectomy. She will be dis- Gods that men have created, in- the gym. ing indicated their desire to bo charged today. Ad Floors Refinished To be eligible for membership cluding Hindus, Chinese, Jewish, rushed by signing in Dean and Christian. The latter is the f\ ALPHA EPSILON All of the floors in the class- in the cheering section—and all Wildcr's office March 6 and 7. concept of the evolution of the I'M V*

Federal Depeett

BALANCED MEALS This little hen is not keep a man going. ... giving the good word in South Africa so dumb. She knows Hews m Otkt is a simple gesture of good will that lets people know that For extra energy and SPRING IS NEAR! better meals EAT at yon wish them well. In Capetown, as in Columbus or Concord, Cain's Potato Time for a new hair- Coca-Cola turns refreshment time into friendship time,—hss be- do. Get yours fash- come a symbol of good feeling among friendly-minded folks. Chips ioned at Stoot's are always crisp and eomjD UNDO Aumoarr or ire COCACCHA COMTAHT BY fresh. They're made Kay-Ann Restaurant COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. OF TOLEDO in Bowling Green. Beauty Shop