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Bee Gee News March 29, 1944 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-29-1944 Bee Gee News March 29, 1944 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 29, 1944" (1944). BG News (Student Newspaper). 689. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/689 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. Don't Be ... Attend The A Fool... fiee Cjee A/euAi Tool's Frolic Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXVIII—Z661 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944 NO. 19 Gamma Phi Gets Scholarship Writes Book Bunn Leaves For Army Today; RotariansMeet Award At Panhellenic Sing Ninth Faculty Member To Go Here In April Gamma Phi Beta sorority received the Esther Russel Registrar John W. Bunn is the ninth member of the Between 400 and 600 Rotarians Scholarship Cup at a Panhellenic Sing last night in the Audi- University's faculty and administrative staff on leave of of the 167th District will con- torium of the Practical Arts Building. absence to go into the armed forces. He leaves today from gregate here April 23 and 24 for the Armory and will probably go to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Held each semester, the Sing is open to all sorority Ind. a district convention. women and advisers. Formerly it has been held in Studio Mr. Bunn has been registrar since September, 1939, These representatives will be B but attendance grew so large that the Auditorium was used. when he took the place of Mr. C. — housed at the Ross Hotel and at Each sorority sang one of lt» W. Perry, now registrar emeritus. several of the sorority houses. Formerly a member of the San- Fitch Lectures They will be served meals at the songs. Following this, Ann Koch, 'Mr. Pirn' Goes dusky high school faculty, Mr. Panhellenic president, presented Bunn has degrees from DePauw This Morning Nest and at Kohl Hall. On Mon- and Columbia Universities. He is day evening they will be guests at the Scholarship Cup to Kay Knise- Into Rehearsal a banquet at Shatzel Hall. Later ly. Gamma Phi Bctu president. a member of Alpha Tau Omega Mrs. Geraldine Townsend Fitch, Rehearsals for the next Univer- a grand ball will be given in their The scholarship averages were read and helped to install a chapter of distinguished lecturer, spoke at an honor in the Recreation Hall. sity Theater production, "Mr. Pim that fraternity here last spring. and refreshments were served. DR. CAY W. ALLEN all women's assembly this morn- Men of renown will speak at the Passes By," began last Monday. Mrs. Bunn and their two chil- ing at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. Virginia Keller was in charge of dren, David and Susan Dee, will sessions in both afternoon and Mrs. Elden T Smith, wife of Prof. remain in Bowling Green in their Mrs. Fitch is internationally fa- evening. On Monday evening the arrangements. Smith, is the director of the new Minister of Education of Checho- The sorority scholarship aver- Allen Is Author home on the Sand Ridge Road. mous, and she has just finished an play. Mrs. Smith has chosen for Ralph G. Harshman, dean of engagement at the Rotary Insti- slovakia will be the guest speak- ages for first semester of 1943, the cast the following: Dinah, Of Book About the college of Business Adminis- er. Students may attend this ses- tute of International Understand- sion. 1944 are: Gamma Phi Beta, 2.918; Jean Pugh; Olivia, Mary Jane tration, has been appointed acting Registrar. ing in Pennsylvania. Grant Waddle of Sandusky is Alpha Epsilon, 2,841; Alpha Phi, Lloyd; Ann, lone Geisel; Mrs. Whitman's Life 2.768; Delta Gamma, 2.660; Others to go into the armed Mrs. Fitch has spent most of the governor of tho 167th district Marden, Penny Cloos; George, Dr. Gay W. Allen, associate pro- forces since the beginning of the which is comprised of 46 clubs. Phratra, 2.661; Las Amigas, 2.609; her life in China where her hus- Wallace Jorgensen; Bryan, Leo fessor of English, is the author of war are Dr. Winship H. Brown, band, Dr. George Fitch, is China's National in scope, Rotary consists Alpha Xi Delta, 2.674. Hartig; Mr. Pim, Olan Dunlap. "Twenty-five Years of Walt Whit- University physician; Joseph H. of 6,200 clubs and 226,000 mem- The Esther Russel Cup was giv- famed YMCA secretary. She is bers. "Mr. Pim Passes By" is a so- man's Biography," recently pub- Glander, coach; Dr. Morris Hen- en to the University by the Skol d r i c k s o n , mathematics; E. V. the mother of six children and phisticated comedy written by lished by the F. W. Fstxon Co. of is a past president of the Ameri- sorority in memory of one of its Boston. Kreischer, business manager; Paul A. A. Milne, who is known W. Jones, director of the news can Association of University Wo- alumnae, and is presented each for his children's poetry. This publication is the second bureau; William C. Jordan, direc- men in Shanghai, and is active in Radio Players semester to the sorority with the The play has its setting in an edition to be prepared by Dr. tor of extension; Fred E. Marsh, many other women's organizations highest scholastic rank. Alpha Xi English country home. The plot Allen on Walt Whitman. The first physical education; and Upton in China. Give Drama was in 1934. Delta sorority relinquished the cup revolves around Mr. Pim and his Palmer, speech. Following her lecture, a ques- "Appointment With Michael" effects on a typical English fam- The author of a number of ar- last night after two semesters.' Three faculty members are on tion period was held. by Doreen Stoulfer and Patricia ily whom he unexpectedly visited ticles and reviews in the field of lend-lease to the government and After the assembly, Mrs. Fitch Cloos is the dramatic production to one day. American literature, he is now are on leave of absence. They are was honored at a luncheon by the be given by the Radio Players Sat- The play has been popular for under contract with a publisher to Lewis F. Manhart, business admin- WSGA legislative board. The urday at 3:05 over WFIN. prepare a 1,000-page anthology of Workshop Gives many years. The premiere was istration; Arthur F. Schalk, busi- WSGA sponsored the assembly. Betty Patton is cast as Kathy; held in Manchester, England. It American literature. This will be ness administration; and Dr. the second volume in a set of two Gwen Kinsey as Laura; Patricia Party For Men was first given in the United Joseph E. Shafer, economics. Meil as the sales girl; Bob Ross States by the Theatre Guild at the intended for use by undergraduate They arc all with the O.P.A., in Barn Dance is the theme to be as Mike; Ella Vaughan as Miss Garrick Theatre. The three-act students. Toledo, Washington, and Detroit, Prof. Writes Andrews; and Wallace Jorgenson used by the Workshop Players for comedy will be presented here on A University of Wisconsin pro- respectively. as Leslie. April 27 and 28. On Fossil Plant iU party for the servicemen to- fessor will edit the first volume, Patricia Cloos will direct, and night at 8 p.m. in the Rec Hall. dealing with literature from ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Waldo E. Steidtmann of the John Wilson has chargo of music. Colonial times to 1860. Dr. A surprise program has been ar- Anyone wishing to work on the biology department is the author Maxwell Anderson's play "Mir- School Choirs Allen's volume will include works Bee Gee News is asked to see ranged. written from 1860 to the present. of an article in the February issue acle on the Danubo" will be the the Editor in the Newt office some dramatic production for April 8. Ann Douglas, Jane Byrnes, Mary Give Assembly Two of his most recent writings time this week. Servicemen, a* of the Contributions from the Thompson, and Joan Etzel are are a review of Henry S. Canby's well at civiliant, are eligible to Museum of Paleonthology of the new members of Workshop Play- Members of the Bowling book, "Walt Whitman, an Ameri- work. University of Michigan, which do- Room Reservations ers installed at the last meeting Green Junior High School and the can," which was published ns the scribes the research which led to Senior High School a capella lead review in the January Ameri- Should Be Made Now March 22. choirs, under the direction of can Literature Journal, and an Belgian Speaks his discovery of a fossil plant. Members of Workshop are going Roy V. Hilty, will present a pro- article, "Walt Whitman in Com- The article is titled "The Anatomy A suggestion has come from to Toledo April 17 to see the play gram of choral music at an assem- parative Literature," published in and Affinities of Medullosa Noei the office of Dean of Students On Victory Fri. Arch B. Conklin, that students "Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward. bly here on April 6 at 10 a.m. the Comparative Literature News Steidtmann and Associated Foli- Madam Betty Barzin will speak who are planning to attend Bow- Usherettes for "The Old Maid" in the Auditorium.
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