Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-23-1949

Bee Gee News March 23, 1949

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 23, 1949" (1949). BG News (Student Newspaper). 889. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/889

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. Business, Econ Miss BO Entry In? Band Leader All organisations who km Students Hear not alroay .ubmitled thair can- Will Choose didate, for tha "Miss BG" Con- NAM Speaker test are urged to dlo so as soon David tfr. Holthrop, director of as possibla. Miss BG* employment stabilization of the All photographs must be Elliott Lawrence, leader of the National Association of Manufac- 8" x 10" and must be mailed orchestra which will play at the turers of New York, will address a or delivcrod to Bob Mudgett, U-A Prom, expressed pleasure at meeting of students in Business U-A Prom chairman. Delta Tau being asked to judge the "Miss and Economics in the Main Audi- Bee Gee" Contest in connection torium at 4 p.m., March 31. Delta House, before Friday. with the dance. Mr. Molthrop will speak on "Em- April 1. Bob Mudgett, prom chairman, ployment Stabilization." He has Final judging will bo with- who spoke with Lawrence by tele- held, and tha winnar will bo phone to New York City Monday, announced and presented at the says that several entries to the contest have already been accept- intermission of tbe annual Sen- ed. The deadline for entries is ate-sponsored U-A Prom on April 1. Friday, April 22. "Grecian Gardens" will be the Tickets remain for this dance decorative theme for the Prom, and will go on sale in the Friday, April 22. Jerry Martin, decorations chairman, has secured "Well" on Tuesday, April 5. the services of non-Senate mem- ber Pat Hofmann, an art major, Mews Photo Club to help with decorations. see The newly-organised Camera THE FOLLOW1NC people have Club will mMl Monday, March accepted invitations to be chaper- 28, at 6:30 p.m. in 31BA to ones at the Prom, after the Prom elect officers and ratify a con. Committee voted unanimously to dilution. The Club invite* all ask thorn: Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. William persons interested in photogra- Schmeltz, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson phy to attend and to join. Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, and Mr. Ralph E. Mead. Senior Gift Total A complete list of Prom Com- mittee members follows: Contributions for the Senior Bob Mudgett, general chairman, DAVID M. MOLTHROP Class gift total $74.97 according and Phil Bilboa, band chairman. been in charge of the NAM pro- to Don Flack, class treasurer. Tickets committee: Jim Epps, gram of employment stabilization Any further contributions may be GENE DUDLEY Is shown above sinking another basket for BGSU duriag tha St. Louis game. Mean- chairman; Mary Ann O'Donnell; since 1946. Since he began his made from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in while gloom and joy overtakes Bowling Green students. In the left inset, dejected students leave after Nels Alexander; and Mary Jo work there, up to the present time, the "Well" on Thursday, March the Falcon upset. On the right, students cheer their victorious team defeating defending champs, St. lloehm. he has helped over 100 American 24. Louis. Over 1,100 students went to New York to see the games. Invitations committee: Libby communities adopt employment Arnholt, chairman, and Bob Run- stability for their employees. dcll. During 1945 and 1946, Mr. Mol- Decorations committee: Jerry throp was in charge of Industrial Welcome Falcon Martin, chairman; Dot Burger; Relations and Personnel for tthe John Ingersoll; and Bob Radigan. Richardson Company, with plants Cagers Program chairman: Phil Bilboa, in Indianapolis, Melrose Park, Home See Qee Aleutl chairman; Louise Long; and Bar- New Brunswick and Tyler, Texas. bara Provost. By stabilizing their employment, Publicity committee: Bob Mud- Mr. Molthrop saved the company Official Student Publication gett, John Ingersoll, and Dave $76,000 in taxes. Laurenzi. From 1939 through 1943 he Bowling Green Stab* University. Bowling Green. Ohio handled employment stabilization No. 31 . Telephone 2631 Wednesday. March 23, 1949 33rd Year for U.S. Steel Corp. and also Players To Give served as Assistant Industrial Re- One-Acts Monday lations Director of Carnegie- /. Cannavan Wins Illinois Steel Corp. During this Two one-net plays will be pre- period, U. S. Steel Corp. by using Fraternities Pledge 182 Men sented in the Re cHall at 8 Mon- some of the techniques which will First Place In Ohio day evening, March 28. The plays be outlined in Mr Molthrop's Bowling Green's social fraternities pledged a total of 182 Steve, Steve Torda. arc jointly produced by Dr. Elden speech, saved over $2,300,000. State Interp Contest new members this semester with Theta Chi's accepting Kappa Sigma: James S. Al- T. Smith's directing class, Robert At the present time, U. S. Steel Richey's Workshop Players, and the most pledges, 21, and Phi Delta and Gamma Theta Nu fol- bright, Clare Champion, John Corp. is saving over ten million John Cannavan won first place students of ItClHS. dollars annually stabilizing em- lowing close behind with 20 new pledges each. Dwyer, Maurice G. Early, James and prize money in the Ohio State The following is the complete list of all newly accepted The cast and staff of "The Fin- ployment. Mr. Molthrop also had Fuller, Thomas Hugeman, John ger of God" include: Wilma charge of 48 plants of the U. S. Interception Contest, held at Ken- pledges as released by the office of Dean Conklin: Hardy, Richard Logan, Art E. Mil- bowling, director; Douglas Ro- Gypsum in Industrial Relations yon College, Gambier, March 18. Phi Delta: Gene Aldridge, J. Mersereau, Richard H. Meyers, ler, LeRoy McCord, Richard Sey- bertson, Mr. Strickland; Stew and Personnel. He served as em- He competed against represen- Frank Bonfiglio, Harry Coleman, Rattcry, the valet; and Ruth Mac- ployer liaison with the Unemploy- William R. Mitchell, Jerry M. more, Richard Toskc, Frank Vulli, tatives of 10 Ohio colleges. His Harry Fox, Lester G. Greene, Dan- Donald, a girl. ment Compensation Division in Quinlan, Rex Simonds. reading was a 12-minute cutting iel t. Hudak, William D. Huff, Gerald Vcnablc, Harold Watson. In "Search Me," are: Russ Illinois from 1937 through 1939. Alpha Tau Omega: Thomas Sigma Chi: Phil E. Broughton, Druckenmiller, director; Marc from "Othello," in which he por- John H. Humphrey, Steve Hurak, Beach, William J. Fulton, Vincent Barbour, commentator; Miriam David S. Jamison, Larry Kaufman, Roger M. Dutt, Mason D. Fcisel, R. Cappclla Choir trayed five characters. R. Garbo, John Howald, Ray La- Mike Flannery, Philip GoeUmun, Johnson, his wife; Marilyn Kncp- Aris (Bob) Mallas placed fourth Robert L. Keener, William R. Kil- Chance, Lynn G. Merritt, Fred Na- Art Haby, Richard Levin, Richard per, Caroline; Jud Elertson, Mar- Makes 3-Day Tour in the Extemporaneous Speaking patrick, Charles C. Parsons, Rich- gcl, Walter E. Nachtigall, Fred Reed, Robert Wlrt, Dick Good. vin; Sal Guidice, Prescott; Col- Ricketts, Arthur Ray Van Horn. lcttc Moran, Miss Williams; Bar- The A Cappella Choir will pre- Contest, in competition with the ard Sankey, Harry J. Seitz, Jr., Sigma Nu: George Aman, Gene Beta Sigma: Charles Gilden- bara Cameron, Mrs. Koler; Col- sent the first of its concerts in the same group. Fred A. Snell, Robert A. Weaver, Arthur, August Brown, Stan L. meister, James E. Hagerty, K. A. Gilliland, David W. Grodhaus, lette M o r n n , 1st hitch-hiker; present 3-day tour at Arlington David B. White, Raymond G. Wil- Barbara Cameron, 2nd hitch-hiker; on Friday. Kocoves, Charles L. Mattern, Ro- Berton R. Home, Joseph W. Ken- Government Offers liams. bert L. Pettigrew, George Peyton, ley, James C. Koliha, George Pat- Gary Wilson, Pete Haskins; and Another concert is scheduled in Pi Kappa Alpha: John R. Robert J. Somogye, Jack Weiss- terson, Judson E. Pollock, Edwin Tom Durbin, Officer McNutty. Marion on the following evening. Civil Service Test Duskes, Robert E. Ernst, Wilbert brod. Schafer, John E, Spuhlcr, Dick The choir will be in Indianapolis One More Chance Announcement of a competi- Hawk, Jr., Edward Homze, Harold Delta Tau Delta: Bernard C. Stensby, Don Vorwerek, Paul K. Sunday for a benefit performance Adams, John Bowers, Melvin B. Wiseley, Harold Wherry. tive written examination to de- Kitchen, Niles J. Fulwyler, Gerald at the Veterans' Hospital. Guy Burwell, Jr., Duane Joseph Cas- For Announcements G. Martin, Eugene Harms, Ken W. Theta Chi: Richard Halt/, Ro- Smith, a former BGSU student termine eligibility for appoint- sidy, Don C. Eaton, Merrill Shoemaker, Dale H. Sies, William bert K. Englchart, Arthur M. All graduating seniors who and a member of the chjir, is re- ment as a foreign service officer Games, Albert Iandola, James F. Stough, George Van Blyenburgh, Fowls, Evan E. Hcrr, John J. failed to obtain commencement ceiving treatment there. Ridge, Jack Rogers, David K. has been received in the Liberal Paul Wallace, Vernon Wright, Hritsko, David J. Kihlkcn, Norman announcements may do so Thurs- The second concert for the day Arts Office. The examination is Seitz, Richard L. Smith, Ronald Lattanza, Robert Cecil Long, Al- will be sung at the Methodist Richard Ziegler. day, March 24. A table will be set open to men and women who will Snow, James P. Wolf, Henry V. lan Mangum, Carl Marggraff, Rich- up in the "Well," and orders will Church, the home church of choir be 21 years of age but not older Pi Theta: John Stephen Frid- Wood. ard E. Meyer, Donald L. Miller, rick, Richard Ockman, Edward P. be taken from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. member Roy Jackson. than 31 years of age. Gamma Theta Nu: Elliott Bar- Raymond E. Morris, John H. Mow- Wolfram, John G. Reis, Dale E. only. The examination will cover use ron, Joseph Carberry, Edward M. ery, Jr., Herbert A. Plassman, Ed- Seniors who ordered announce- Master's Thesis Patterson, Jay W. Dunivan, Don- Carty, Jr., Richard E. Davy, James mund C. Rhinehart, Robert Robin- of the English language, vocabu- ald J. Leedy, Paul R. Finucan, ments last week will be able to R. Enright, Vincent M. Ferrazza, son, E. William Semmelhaack, Worth Six Hours lary, interpretation of statistical Richard C. Merrell. pick them up May 1; 6-week serv- tables and graphs, range and ac- Andrew Hallahan, Karl' J. Hemer- Lowell Shrider, Ralph Zorn, Ro- ice has been promised by the com- curacy of factual information, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: George lein, Frederick Jadick, Harold bert Wadsworth. pany. Six hours will be granted for Alexander, Merlin C. Apel, Mel- the masters thesis at Bowling and facility in the use of one mod- Lee, Edward T. Lihan, David W. Zeta Beta Tau: Alan L. Cohen, A table will be set up in the hall Green State University starting ern language. In addition special vern Ayers, Stephen Galetti, Jack Long, Henry Malinowski, Pat John L. Friedman, Jacques Gale, in front of the auditorium at this next fall. The change was ap- examinations will be given on the Galvin, Joseph Giradina, Fred Mattschione, Lowell S. McCol- Edward Goldhamer, Howard Hat- time. Watch the BEE GEE proved by the University Graduate principles of economics and world Grossman, Jerome H. Hock, Jerry lough, Donald W. Nailor, Joseph off, Edward Rauh, David Reichert, NEWS for the final announcement Council. history since 1776. Kempter, Harold Manhart, Philip Speciale, Francis Shuckerow, Alex Mitchell B. Reiner, Barry Siegcl. of this date. Choir Presents Concert Thursday • • • • • * • * • The Eva Jessye Choir will give a concert here tomorrow eve- man, Far-Away Places,' "Never Let a Dollar Roll By,' and "Land ning at 8:15 in the Men's Gym. of Degradation.' Best known for its appearance in the original production of Instrumental solos to be presented during the concert include Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess," the Negro choir will present a two cello solos, "Sonata" and "Toccata," by Marion Cumbo. varied program of folk tunes, native blues, and gambling songs. Andrades Lindsay Brown, pianist for the group, will play "Ro'- Spirituals will be featured in the first part of the concert. "Hail, mance" during the intermission. Hcdl, Hall," the opening salutation, will be followed by "Carry the General admission tickets may be purchased by students Key," "Plenty Good Room," "Stand and Fold My Arms," "The for five cents plus Ac Card and reserved seats for 50 cents plus Lord Shake the Heavens," "I Belong to That Band," "Rock My Ac Card. The public may purchase general admission tickets for Soul," "How Long the Train Been Gone?", "My .Lord,. What a $1.80 and reserved seats for $2.40. Momin'," and "Tall Angel at the Bur." The final number of the current Artist Series will be presented In the second half of the program, the 16-member choir will Sunday, April 3, when Max Eastman, noted poet and author, sing an excerpt from "They Lynched Him to a Tree," "This Is a THE EVA JESSYE CHOIR, pictured above, oae of the top Negro lectures here. Lauritz Melchoir, Burl Ives, and the Robert Shaw Mean World," "Summertime," "John Henry," "Simon the Fisher- organisations of its kind. will present a program bar* tomorrow. Chorale have been signed to appear on next year's Artist Series. Debate Team Travels Also; New York Bound Writer Complains To Dyer But Not To Play Of Misfortunes And Woes By RALPH VILLERS Dear Dyre, While Bowling Green's athletic teams are touring: the The enclosed manuscript stinks. I want to ujy on yo'ir country winning honors for the school, a little-known team of shoulder, but you are unavailable. What should I do? I another kind does almost as much traveling and honor-win- haven't time to consult Mary Haworth before deadline. Some- ning. Being made up of both sexes, it may not be able to take thing should be done with me. I would probably be much the basketball court against rivals, but is ready to take the handier with a broom than with a typewriter. Below I will floor and argue the with anyone. It's our debate squad. list my 1,000 strongest excuses which are feeble in their Doing most of their traveling on strongest points. weekends, the squad has this year I don' know what to do with the been to such places as St. Paul; Radio Station Foreign Student subject. I spent quite some time Bloomlngton, III.; Columbus; and talking to Mr. Mikle who was very Kent. There they matched words patient with one so uninitiated in with debaters from schools from Presents Latest Confab Planned the subject as I. all over the country. I know what you are going to Not all contests arc held abroad. say—"You were supposed to write BG played host in January as Feature Program At Ohio State about Pi Kappa Delta." True sponsors of the rapidly growing enough, but the info was about Great Lakes Area Tournament. "Guest In The Nest" is one of Foreign students on all college nil. Members of the debate squad and honorary are almost sonomus Teams from 42 schools in seven tho newest additions to radio campuses in Ohio are being invited states participated in it, the sec- (even my spelling isn't good—how shows beamed from WRSM, cam- to attend International Student's will I ever become a newspaper ond of an annual affair, which had Day at Ohio State University, the attracting novelty of free pus broadcast station. man?—will I ever become a man?) housing for debaters. The program, which is a varia- Saturday, April 9. The fourth an- tion of the "Man on the Street" nual event is sponsored by the I ADMIT THAT this (the en- type of radio interview, is actually campus YWCA and YMCA in co- CAMPUS DEBATERS, like the closed manuscript) is the worst basketball team, had their eyes a disc show announced by stu- SNOW AND ICE failed to halt th. oiodoua of BG itudonti to Now operation with student religious piece of writing that has ever be. this year, as others, on a trip to dents in the Nest. It is entirely York last woolc Piclured abovo aro Frank Howard and Loroy Volkmor groups, international students' your misfortune to read. It New York. They missed their bid unrehearsed. beginning tho long trip to tho eastern city. clubs and other campus organiza- poorly organized, lacks a "breei to debating's national invitational WRSM announcers carrying a tions. writing style—for which the B at WeBt Point by placing second Zee news is famous for. It la- Many out-of-town students, ex- in the state. They were bested in portable microphone pick out dif- punch, continuity, even a rea ,i Ohio only by Denison. ferent students to read the name Students Visit New York pected to arrive in Columbus Fri- for being written. What am 1 A single subject—decided upon and the artist of the song which is day night, April 8, will be guests do? by the three National Forensic played following the interview. at an open house to be held at the For such a thing as is enclo. d Honorarics and debate coaches— By Plane, Train, Thumb The theme song of the show is George Wells Knight Internation- I could be flunked out of t te is used for all meetings during the al House for Ohio State foreign school of journalism. What do Claude Thornhill's "Robin's Nest." By MUFFI CASINI Horseshoe. The music of Al year. The debaters never cease Saunders and Billy Bangs students, at 104 Fifteenth Ave. you want me to do? It isn't fit to gathering materinl to use against Announcers for the show are was be printed or I would be burned in Weekend in New York! superb! We spent our second and Campus and city-wide tours are the "enemy" regardless of the Ernest Capron, John Cannavan, It all began with the over-pow- third day in New York sightseeing. planned for the visitors Saturday cfigy by the members of the de- number of debates they partici- and James Hof. cring school spirit of following We saw Radio City, the Empire morning, with all conferees sched- bate squad, and would properly be pate in. tarred and feathered by the read- • • • According to Sidney Stone, as- the team to New York. Of course State Bldg., Statue of Liberty, uled to meet at 1 p.m. for lunch at the decision was u tough battle — Rockefeller , the Plaza's Baker Hall. ers of the Bee Wee news (please sociate professor of speech and underline first letter of last word THIS CONTINUAL use of the whether to cut classes or go to skating rink, and Sak's Bth Ave- Highlight of the day will be dis- same subject often is the cause of director of WRSM activities, to indicate upper case). New York! nue. We went on a guided tour at cussion meetings, to begin at 2:30 the boredom of those who attend growing interest in "Guest in tho If I had the dough I would leave We packed ourselves u la sar- NBC and up 460 feet in the RCA p.m. in Baker Hall, with a panel many debates. Prof. M. Harold for New York where my heart is Nest" has been noted by announc- dine into a 1937 Chrysler—no Bldg. to the observation tower. on "How Well Arc American Col- Mikle, debate coach, who has (as you can tell after reading en- ers of the show. heater, but good ventilation. The On 9th and Bth Avenue, we saw leges Meeting Foreign Students' judged about 40 contents this year, closed manuscript) I would. But determination of getting to New Dream House II and went through Needs?" Participants, who will says: "I can almost tell what they Another program recently add- I am broke, so I will stay and face York was strong . . . who cared the luxuriously-decorated rooms. also serve as leaders of subsequent are going to say when they stand ed to the WKSM schedule is en- the music. I'll probably go west whether the Turnpike was icy or • • * discussion groups, will be: Mrs. up." titled, "The History of Jazz," after you read it but that does not that a snow storm wus coming up. AS FOR CULINARY activities, Kiijainm.il Devadas, India; Hector Many of the members of the de- matter. You'll probably say if he which is aired at 0:45 p.m. on We even laughed when the car we ate Ravioli at the Italian Kitch- Valencia, Columbia; Arthur Tye, bate squad belong to Pi Kappa (meaning me) put in as much Tuesday and Thursday. The pro- stnlled in the gas station, before en, Egg Foo Young at Canton Vil- China; Sroh Buasri, Siam; and Delta, the largest National Foren- time on the manuscript as on this gram is made up of old and new leaving BG. luge, Spumoni at Romeo's, and j>ie Ahmet Noyan, Turkey. Prof. sic Honorary. Their interests lie letter it would be good. I've put jazz recordings and is announced The illumination of our car and coffee at the Automat. Arthur II. Davidson, director of in the boocoes of time on it and not only in debate but in discus- from the flaming hearth furnaces the University's Intern a t i o n a 1 sion, oratory, and other fields of by Jay Merklc. Saturday night's game made up nothing could make it good. It's a and tho steaming cradles of hot, for the loss of Thursday's. We House, will act as moderator. good subject, but I just can't speech expression. Other recently added programs molten metal awoke the snoozers, celebrated the victory at Hotel Among the social events will be write. Please advize. Eta chupler, founded at BG in when we arrived in Pittsburgh. It on tho WRSM scUeilulc arc "The Piccadily on Times Square, where a tea in the Grand Lounge of Your friend (I hope.) 1830, is handed together in the Delt Trio" at 6 :;)0 and "Live Dra- was a sight to remember, a hill we listened to the broadcast of Pomerene Hall, beginning at 4 Name Withheld honorary'" purpose of promoting town of closely-knitted, snow- ma" at 7 on Monday evenings, Nat Cole's Trio. p.m.; a dinner at 6 p.m. at King skill in speaking. topped homes. How could we for- "On The Cufl" at 0:30 and "Melo- Our tripback at 9 a.m. Sunday Ave. Methodist Church; and an In April about 10 members will get? We got to sec it four times, evening program of skits, music, Foreign Pupils attend 1'iKU'a National Conven- dy Lane" at 7 on Wednesday eve- e e e was just as enjoyable as our stay in New York until we reached folk and social dancing. Dinner tion at Bradley University. About nings, and "Moods in Music" at THE DRIVER circled the town speaker will be Dr. Viva Boothe, that time all the uninitiated had 7 p.m. on Thursday. four times before realizing we Fostoria and were fined $30 for Featured In New passing n truck on a crowded by- director of the Ohio State Bureau better take cover. The tide of weren't getting anywhere. When of Business Research. . Students Still Break we finally hit the Turnpike, it was way. well planned speeches might be The Foreign Language Dept. WRSM Program daylight. We then enjoyed the But that wasn't half as bad as too much for one who knows little gives a party annually to guests, beautiful scenery of the snow- finding two letters on the desk A program featuring the lan- about affirmative and negative out- Postal Regulations foreign students, and Bowling topped mountains and the pictur- when I reached BG at 2 a.m. One guages and cultures of foreign na- side of their having some connec- Green seniors who are majoring Several students still insist upon esque towns in the valleys of Blue was from Time magazine and the tions was presented by the Foreign tion with a song. or minoring in a foreign language. putting letters and notes in the and Tuscorora Mountains. other from Glamour, telling me to Language Dept. Sunday night dur- Students Asked laundry bags and parcels they After the Turnpike came Eas- stop in for an interview the next ing the annual department ban- send out. ton, Pa., New Jersey, and New time I'm in New York! February High quet in the Commons. To Report New At present a parcel in which n York. We arrived in time to see Representing France with songs student placed a note is being held the St. Patrick's Day Parade. '46 Plymouth In and readings were Pat Evans, License Numbers for $1.04 postage due, which could e • • For Employment] Patricia Sanguinetti, G i 1 b e r t c have been avoided had the person IT WAS A REAL homecoming (Susie) Greiner, Mary Green, and February saw the number of Janine Rossard. All students having cars regis- sent the letter in an envelope for n at Hotel Paramount. About half Bad Shape Also Ohioans entering the ranks of the Spain and Latin American danc- tered on campus at Bowling Green S-cent stump, since the entire par- of the student body seemed to be jobless drop for the first time since are requested to report their new cel becomes due at the first-class there. Having signed up for es, costumes, and customs were de- After New York Oct. 1948, but total unemployment picted by Leticia Carles, Ana license plate numbers to Mrs. rate of postage when notes or let- rooms, we unpacked and got ready was still up, Bureau of Unemploy- Robert Whittaker in Dean Conk- ters arc found in the parcel*, for the game at Madison Square Luisa Krieger, and Marta Clavel. Returning New Yorkers who ment Compensation Administrator German songs, readings, and a lin's office as soon as they receive Parcels are given a special rate, Garden. The team put up a good Frank J. Collopy reported today. thought they were ready for the piano solo constituted the Teuton- them. The Bowling Green regis- and it is not legal to try to send fight. wooden box had nothing on "Old Seasonal factors continued to ic contribution of the evening's tration number must accompany letters along for the same rate of After the game we went to the Bess." "Old Bess" is a 1946 Ply- support the unemployment trend entertainment. Students partici- the new numbers. postage* famous Billy Rose's Diamond mouth owned by Bill Saunders. last month, Collopy said, but lay- pating in the German entertain- Starting out with a load of lug- offs due to production cutbacks ment were Henry Colebank, Arne BEE GEE NEWS W«dn««dcry. March 23, 1949 AJ.. / *47.A_/ gage and seven passengers, Marty were also playing an important Nilssen (violin solo), Robert Ket- View. And Opinion* Pago 2 "ft**: "t-4Ae! . . . Mouth, Dottie Matz, Joan Evans, role. Layoffs due to inventory- zenbarger, William Stahl, John Katie Puster, Jeannctte Stewart, taking and material shortages Eisenhart, Pat Evans, and Ruth Smoking rules at this University were provid- Dick Altken, and Bill, she rebuked were relatively few in number. Bowen. her burden at Pittsburgh. Bee Qee Aeutd. ed for a purpose. That purpose Is to "keep all Locking her brakes in that hilly fires at a minimum. But there still seem to be and icy area, she forced a 12-hour ilMIIIHTIO WO* NATIONAL AOVKNTISINO ■! some students who can't understand what lay-over while her irate passengers jHetieulvlUZdOo*... National Advertising Service, Inc. "No Smoking" means, or else they are those missed the illustrious Thursday ColUtr PmhUihen Keprtt*nUlh

WHiTEHOUSE HAMBURGER Hamblin Cleaners have geared their operations to take care of rush orders the same day. Bring in your salt, coat or SHOP •gOW efts'/a dress before 10:00 and it's ready for yon at 8:00. The work 1J.4J ..e'er ik. is the same high quality and you can leave other clothes that do not require immediate service. Try out HAMB- ALL-STAR $1 15 ..a*. Ik* LIN'S QUICK SERVICE when you need something cleaned YOU ARE ALWAYS f.l.ler 1-yeaV HOLLYWOOD ACTS (■mediately. You'll like It. WELCOME THE BEST IS when yaw subscribe PHONE 14673 through ui at the »P«» a *■•> YET TO COME cial College Roto of oaly »4./5 n< St..* Sho** in «Han For Everyday Pick-up and GET TICKETS NOW: BE SURE of n SEAT' Delivery Anywhere in B. G. Bee Gee High School Auditorium ALL TYPES OF Dak* rear •tellers str.t.k Tonight Only! SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS farther—fcr lealae satsiila#e saw ef HAMBLIN raes. ■Maey-Mtrkaj. spsrM reset . . • Shows at 7 and 9:30 CLEANERS MILKSHAKES COFFEE University Tickets At Door 524 East Wooiter Street Book Store Adults 1.26 Children 60c BEE GEE NEWS Wedneeday, March 23. 1949 Personality Portraits Columnist* Pag* 4 Gluick'WcufOH What Happened Rudy Mancini Takes His At Frisco Game? By CHUCK ALBURY IQU What's your favorite indoor game? Basketball? Table Share Of Boxing Titles tennis? Dancing? Well out at East Hall it's contract bridge. It's not just a passing fancy, either. Often three games By John R«d«b«uEh By JANE CARLTON will be going on at the same time in the lounge. The question that seemed to be on everyone's lips last He's-up! He's down! He's up . . . He's up to stay! One club ... Pass ... Two hearts ... Three no trump ... week was the Falcons' mediocre showing against San Fran- Yesireee. He did it again. Rudy Mancini, the winnah! Four cluba, I am ... All goes fine cisco after their championship performance against St. Louis. until "IT" appears on the scene. Home Ec Chairman A product of one of the toughest little burgs in the U.S.A., I say "IT" even though "IT" is Here are some of the answers for the surprise defeat given by Rudy learned to fight for self defense as a kid in Washington, students that saw the game. really a kibitzer. To Speak In Toledo Pa. (Ed. Note: This town was recently described in an article Webster defines a kibitzer as Murilyn Hook, a sophomore called "Bad Town," printed in True Story magazine.) "... a looker-on; one who watches Miss Laura Heston, chairman of from Lcipsio, said, "I think thuy Office Arranges "The kida in that neighborhood a card game without playing ..." the Home Economics Dept. will act knocked out the champion of Hol- as moderator during a dinner and were too confident. With St. were really ruffians," he said, land. Mr. Webster evidently never Louis they wire the underdogs and Fall Housing reminiscing over his earlier years. e • • played cards or he couldn't have meeting of the Toledo Home Eco- they went into the irunio knowing "I learned the art of boxing from said such a thing. nomic! Association in Toledo, THIS JOURNALISM MAJOR today. they would have a battle on their Housing for the fall term, 1949- Sammy Angot, the world cham- plans to do newspaper work fol- A kibitzer is a low, loud hands while they seemed to take pion from 1940-42, who lived next lowing graduation next June. mouthed, stupid ignoramus, who As part of the program for San Frnnriscn for laanted." 50 is now being set up. door." "This summer I would like to work should be tarred, feathered, .and "Home Economics Week," repre- The following schedule for stu- Boxing became BO popular with on my home-town paper," he re- boiled in oil—except that would sentatives from high schools in "They certainly weren't hitting, the Toledo area will hold a panel and it alto was a big lot down af< dents now living on campus to the youngsters around Washing- marked. be too good for him. Kibitzing ton, that a Judge Brownson of Bhould be punishable by stuffing discussion after the dinner on tor the game with the Bilikent," mako application for on-campus The president of the German the city began what he called "The Club is also a recent pledge of Sig- decks of cards down the kibitzer's "Careers in Home Economics." wai the opinion of Bob Stamper, accommodations will be main- a sophomore whoie home ie in Brownson House" Club. Then the ma I'si Omega. throat until he chokes to death. Bedford, Ind. "1 think," he added, tained in the Office of the Dean of "kids" from all sections of that As for professional boxing, Imagine the situation. The bid Music Faculty Plans "we could beat them any night ex- Student: : area learned to fight the right way Rudy is not really interested. "I is three hearts and your opening . cept that night. The boys under the training of Billy Conn, want to make a 'go' of journal- lead. You finger the two of dia- Several Ohio Trips East and West Halls, March 21- Fritzie Zivac, and other great box- monds, preparing to throw in on shouldn't be blamed for losing; it Several faculty members of the ers of the day. the board. A low voice behind was just one of those things that March 22; Huts and Dorm "Q," Music Dept. will be making trips • e e you hisses, "No." happens to any ball club." March 23-March 24; Stadium, to Ohio communities within the "WE SPENT MOST of our time Ginger Van Pelt, u junior from March 28 and March 29; North You drop the diamond in your next few weeks. at the Pittsburgh Lyceum, and it lap, nervously toss out a spade, Philadelphia, thought it was just Dorm and North Annexes, March Arthur Zuelzke will be a guest was a good way to keep those kids and your opponent takes every an oir night "Perhaps the de- conductor of bands at the Ottawa 30-March 31. off the street," Rudy added. trick. A diamond lead would have feat," she said, "was caused from County Musia Festival in Oak Har- set the bid. Turning quickly, you too much stress on St. Louis and Shatzel Hall, March 21-March All in all, Rudy has been in 78* bor on April 1, and will be an ad- glare back at your kibitzer, but after that victory they thought 22; Williams Hall, March 23- fights and is at the present time, judicator at the Kent State Uni- he's gone; moved to the next table tiny could eoaal over San Franchv- champion of Lorain County. In versity band and orchestra audi- March 24; Kohl Hall-Kohl Annex, where he can give someone.else CO| who were definite underdogs." 1941, he won the Pittsburgh met- tions. March 28-March 29; North Dorm ropoliton championship and later the benefit of his "advice." Dr. James Paul Kennedy, direc- "I don't think you can pin it and North Annexes, March 30- was a runer-up in the Diamond A bridge player's ability can be on any one thing, it just wasn't Belt Tournament. tor of choral activities, has been March 31. acurately measured by the number selected as a guest conductor at BG's night," stated Bill Koogan, a The Army postponed Rudy's of kibitzers he has. An expert has the Defiance County Choral Fes- junior from Toledo. "If we Students now living off campus boxing days for three years, how- none, or at the most one. The tival on March 31. played them any other time we who desire on-campus accommoda- ever. He served in the Combat En- average player may have from one could beat them because the Fal- Merrill C. McEwen was at Otta- tions for the fall term will make gineers, 29th and 30th Infantry to three. cons have superior speed, height, Division in the European theater, wa Hills High School yesterday, application in the Office of the It's the poor player, or the be- and ability." and as a platoon sergoant, had lit- discussing careers in music with Dean of Students on April 4 iiii'l ginner, who bears the brunt of the students as a part of the Annual Ralph Scott, a junior whose tle trouble in keeping peace kibitzer's free advice. He may be Vocational Conference. hometown is Cleveland, said, thereafter. among his men. getting "help" from as many as "Their shooting from the floor Two months nfter the War end- half a dozen 11 mm' and becoming was otr, unit we also were favor- • • * ed, he entered a Dutch-American progressively confused with each Alumni Authorize ites which Hamad to cause n little boxing tournament and after two gem of wisdom doled out to him. OVarconAdence." Jokingly he add- Get Certificates knockouts and a decision, he RUDY MANCINI BGSU Plates ed, "Maybe an omen of good luck Someday one of our elected for Frisco was their green uni- representatives (who has been set The Alumni Association has ism," he said strongly, "and if this forms, as it WM Saint Patrick's The Registrar's- Office requests at one apade, doubled) will see authorized the developement of a is impossible then I'll resort to fit to outlaw kibitzing and make commemorative plates dlpicting Day." that students, A thru L, expecting HOUSE OF boxing." 1 tin' practitioners of this art liable scenes of the campus. Misa Cor- Bam Cooper spoke and showed teachers certificates, pay their cer- Rudy hopes to stimulate inter- for severe punishment. Until that nelia Menges of the Bowling Green movies about the Kellogg Health est in a boxing club at Bee Gee. day comes I have a sure cure for Art Dept. will draw the designs. Plan at the Physical Education tificate fee immediately if not hav- FLOWERS "That is one of the reasons I came those wise boys. It's a deck of The plates will be made by the Club on March 16. ing done so already. here," he added. blank cards. Wedgewood China Co. in England The only drawback is that the and will be available in a year to players can't read the faces. But 18 months. CORSAGES neither can the kibitzers and that's TENNIS the object, isn't it? MRrtADUKC rYflM SftVS- e • • — WRSM Program * FLOWER GIFTS RACQUET SPORTS IN SHORTS • • • Station WRSM had a program last Saturday night starting five 'flfia\*vS RESTRINGING Kappa Delta won first place in minutes after the game was over *ALL IS NOT COLO THAT the Tuesay and Thursday Group I and continuing until one o'clock. volleyball intermurals. Phi Mu It could be heard in the Men'a Gym GUTTER'* ~- ANO T>4C took first place honors in Group >WM$ We Deliver where there was dancing and also MOST APPETlZtMCr- II. in the dorms where students were Fifty-five women will attend WOOL€NS MAV BE. 48 Hour Service listening to their radios. \ the March 25 Midwest Physical .vVfctelwm MONITC CUSANKD* Phone 5734 conference in Cleveland, at the wwira Hotel Cleveland. Take your car to your RAYMOND'S dependable Hudson o—i TH'' BBSi 331 No. Main Sweet Shop dealer.

For That C/Otkes STILL Make the man SNACK CARWCOM-DOTTS insist on CAIN'S WE MARCELLE POTATO CATER TO CHIPS LARGE PARTIES AND BANQUETS Bar-B-Que "Lucky Joe—He Won The Steak Won't Je+ anMOno -touch his clothes QUICK LUNCH SPECIAL Dinner At... sine© he shops at— Hot Dog Sandwich Vegetable Soup Unlt'CTl THE CAMPUS MENS SHOP Coffee 25c NEAR OOf-l O'li.t eat a Home Made Donut 5c for his £5*9 0*6* WILSON SKIPPER SHIRTS Open till 12 p.m. Where friends Meet and U«peat.' they're plenty sharp! BEE GEE NEWS Wedneidoy. March 23. 1949 Sporta Page 5 Falcons Take Third Place In NIT WUL tke QcdcOHA Enter Spring Sports Frisco Wins Title As By Tom LoomU Bee Gee Beats Bradley THEY ALL PICK ALL-AMERICANS Every year near the end of the basketball season every so- Bowling Green, on the in 17. It was overall power that after being bounced out of NIT won the ball game, however, as called expert comes forth with his AU-American team. Press Coach Harold Anderson proved Associations, magazines, sports writers of all kinds spend para- title consideration by San Fran- once again that he could go nine graphs telling how Impossible it is to single out five players cisco, took third place by overpow- men deep and maintain efficiency. throughout the nation and put them on one great all-star quintet. ering Bradley, 82-77, in the con- , one of the tour- They list the difficulties Involved in analyzing comparative solation encounter Saturday. ney's outstanding stars, flipped in records, contrasting play In different sectors, and evaluating of- The Dons from the Pacific Coast 20 points for Bradley to divide top fensive and defensive worth. Then they proceed to pick their scoring honors with Chuck Grover. won the championship from Loy- The Braves' substitute forward team anyway. ola's Ramblers, 48-47, in the finale It makes little difference whether the selector has seen any of led the way in the second half with the great players perform. From scoring records and newspaper on a foul shot by Ross Guidico 16 of his 20 markers. "Squeck" with five seconds to play. Melchiorre, floor general and stories everyone gathers his own opinion. Therefore, we shall part-time pivot man (at B'8"), now do likewise. However, most of the players selected we It was Bee Gee's great depth that paid off in the end against the had nine. When he fouled out have occasionally seen play either this season or last; but that with a little more than five min- In Itself is not enough to give the selections any worth. It's lust classy Braves from Peoria. Chuck utes to play his team floundered. fun to pick a teaml Share, 6'11", and Mac Otten, 6'6", Captain Otten, Payak, and First Team Second Team on whom most of the experts Emerson Speicher, who also left Tony Lavelll, Yale Vlnce Boryla, Denver thought the Falcons based their prematurely after playing a fine , San Francisco , Kentucky entire attack, fouled out at 3:11 game, completed their collegiate , St. Louis lack Kerris, Loyola and 11:42 of the second half. careers in the Garden tilt. Otten , Kentucky Gene Melchoirre, Bradley Stellar Eyes 13 Lettermen Using Stan Weber, John Payak, and Payak captured their fourth Dike Eddleman, Illinois , Okla. A and M Bob Long, Gene Dudley, Eli Joyce, cage letters this season while the and later Bob Green, Bee Gee pro- flashy and aggressive redhead Lavelli of Yale is undoubtedly the greatest shot in the na- As Baseball Practice Begins notched number three. tion—perhaps the best offensive forward since Hank Luisetti. He tected a 68-61 margin. Bradley By Harris T. Budo* pulled to within one point of the The Falcons won 24 games could hardly be left off any team. At the other forecourt spot Fris- victors twice but just couldn't against seven defeats playing one co's Lofgan- firmly entrenched himself by virtue of his performance Weather and the calendar to the contrary notwithstand- cope with the speed of the fresher of the toughest schedules in the In the NIT. It's hard to visualize anyone playing better ball than ing, spring is already here. If anyone doubts this statement, Ohioans. country and took 16 out of their this boy did. he has to go no farther than the Men's Gym for evidence. Here Johnny Payak, in his final game last 17 games since losing to Ed Macauley wins the pivot nomination on his all around he will find Coach Warren Stellar's 1949 baseball candidates for Bowling Green, contributed mighty Kentucky by two points play. Although he Is guilty of falling to shoot enough, his passing working themselves into shape. With thirteen men returning his best night of the season. The on Jan. 11. ability, backboard play, and fine shooting aveiage give him the from last year, and some promising material graduating from smooth 6'4" playmnkcr was hitting Previous to the tourney Bee nod. the frosh squad, Coach Stellar is with a one-handcr all evening and Gee was rated third in the nation At the guards we have named men who can play guard— hopeful of improving on the 1948 finished with 17 points. Share, by the Dunkel system and tenth by not pivot men, as some selections have done. Ralph Beard is record of seven victories and eight Play-off Planned while he was in there, also hawked Associated Press. about the best outside set shot In the game as well as being fast losses. and superb on defense. Eddleman Is an underrated backcourt Included among the returning operator who performs a large share of the rebound duties and veterans are Ray Roob, the work- For IM Cagers San Francisco Upsets Bee Gee horse of last year's mound staff, anchors the floor game for the Big Ten victors. He, too, is a good and his battery mate, Tom Burton. With six of the eight indepen- 49-39 In NIT Semi-Final Go shot. Other returning hurlers are Ray dent league championships already FRISCO A GOOD TEAM Hegstrom, Al Pomponio, and Jim decided, plans for an independent Favored to win the National In- goals in eueh half and udded eight Stall. Owen Ernsthauscn and It has been said among Bee Gee rooters "that the Dons of San intramural basketball tournament vitational Tourney after defeating foul tosses to lead Bowling Green Francisco are lucky team and actually do not deserve to be Ralph Weber are back to cover the with 20. keystone sack and George Bohan- are underway. It is expected that St. Louis in the quarter finals, NIT champion. Although It is probably true that had Bee Gee na will return to handle third the tourney will be completed by Bowling Green ran into a cold John Bennington, Frisco cap- played Its usual game It would have won, no credit can be right- base. the first of April. night and some very able icemen tain from Findlay, O., pulled the fully taken from the victors. Glenn Honncr, last season's reg- Five teams had the distinction in the green uniforms of the even- trick of the tourney in holding Bee Pete Newell brought a well coached determined team into ular shortstop and the team's lead- of completing their seasons unde- tual champions, San Francisco. Gee's Mae Otten to two points dur- the Garden. The Dons forced their own breaks. In uncanny ing hitter, completes the list of re- ing the contest. Don Lofgran, a second string center until early In the year, they turning inflelders. Howard Tes- feated. The League III KPs, Unable to control the game at Playmuker Rene Herrerias, had the outstanding player of the tourney. Around him was a now, a regular, returns to the out- League IV Hut L, League V any stage, Bee Gee hadn't looked pint-sized playmuker who was in- steady if not sensational cast that had the stuff to beat Utah, Bee fleld along with Bill Lute. Bucket Brigade, League VI Dood- .so bad since the New Year's Evo Coach Stellar has indicated, strumental in the defeats of Man- Gee, and Loyola. It couldn't have been just luck. lers, and League VII Stadium defeat by Loyola. The final score however, that as far as he is con- hattan and Utah, and Joe McNa- Buddhas arc as yet unbeaten. IN NEW YORK cerned at present, every position was 49-30. mee, star pivot man all season, on the team is open and he will The Roughnecks, who lead League Bee Gee was Installed as favorite after the quarter final up- The Dons, not ploying their best fouled out in the second half, but sets. Andy then commented that this was "the kiss of death." welcome any new candidates. I with a 4-0 mark will join this ball themselves, had enough to even this wus not enough to turn Probably he didn't know how right he was . . . The crowd was The schedule is as yet incom- group if they can get by Evcrs' plete, but it is expected that an take the Falcons, who hit only 12 all for Bee Gee against St. Louis, then switched and tried to yell Eagles in their final contest. D- the tide. agenda of fourteen games will be shots in 72 flings at the basket. Playing in their first NIT games down the Falcon fans In later game ... Big contrast between forthcoming. The opener is ten- Wing still has a chance to tic for Monday night hilarity and Thursday gloom—but parties went on the title by beating Ort's Rummies Don Lofgran, the willowy 6'6" the west coast entry knew how to tatively slated for April 15 on the forward was as hot as everyone anyway . .. Shot of the toumey was made by Paul Unruh in clos- Bowling Green diamond. Present if the Roughnecks lose. defeat Bee Gee. Frisco seemed to ing moments of the consolation game. Jumping high he pushed a plans call for using the same field League VIH's pennant chase is else was cold. He made all con- be in control at all times, taking teammate's pass Into the bucket on a fast break ... Bee Gee re- as In 1948. still wide open. Never Was leads ceivable types of shots in regis- the rebounds from their larger ceived excellent press all through the tourney. Falcon reputation FreBhman baseball candidates this group by virtue of a 33-20 win tering 24 points. from the PUs to boost their season opponents, outrunning the Falcon seems to be made ... Ed Hlckey and Adolphe Rupp think Falcons will be called out immediately af- Chuck Share scored three field ter the varsity has been organized, record to two wins and one loss. speedboys, and finally outshooting best team. the Ohioans. The latter wasn't tough to do.

Never A Champion Bowling Green has made more be,

oU CIGARETTE CAN 8E! Yo. ollknow:--; l,,w«oW*h.nY rrAorAR..'aB.c.cord»- IVE SMOKED CAMELS HUT new v.ax.».,ax»«9 Hh sunshln* w Treat yourself to our »Powd.rYo«rf« ^ FOR YEARS! Hamburgers Sandwiches (All varieties) d«oce»We Hot Dogs Pop Corn Candy xh B w«" . !,L «t the tight. W> Open 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. iS&E"^0-* HOUSEHOLD THE 30-DAY MILDNESS the APPLIANCES TEST CONVINCED ME. and yo« for CAMELS ARE Yes, srnoK RADIO REPAIR n** tor JO-«lS-*-5SS£££ rf people t*6-" -.lists, $0 MILD-AND TASTE SO GOOD* and Xr making «•** NEW RADIO SETS M o* n. NOT ONE SINGLE CASE < {(ottep-Siae/i '8ti*i>aii/rr.' Smoke Camels sod test them in roar own We also demonstrate Tele- "T-Zaoe," T for taste, T for throat. U. at vision receivers in Fraternity OF THROAT IRRITATION ■or time, 700 are not convinced that Cmmelt ■re the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, and Sorority Houses without return the package with the uouied Camels and we will refund its foil purchase price, putting the party to any duito Skur&ta?.—| plus postage. ISigntd) R. J. Reynolds To- bacco Co., Winnon-Salem, N. C obligation. BEE GEE NEWS Wadna-doy. March 23. 1949 Often Named Pacje 6 Experts Still Wondering Sigma Chi Cops New. As Cage Season Ends On AP'sAII The Box Scores Bowling Gree. Frat Cage Title lowllll Oreee T By HANK BUSSEY Tourney Team G F Sigma Chi won the fraternity Green — 1 0 2 The 1948-49 edition of Bowling Green's Falcons wound up Mac Otten, Bee Gee captain, Otten 2 Joyce » 0 6 basketball championship for the Joyce — 0 the basketball season Saturday night by smashing the Bradley has been named to the Associated Weber « 3 13 second straight year by defeating Share _. 20 Braves from Peoria, 111., 82-77, to win third place in the Na- Press All-National Invitational Otten » 1 11 SAE 38 to 27 in the playoffs Mon- Payak — 7 Share « 5 17 tional Invitational Tournament and finish the year with a 24-7 Tournament first team for the Weber . 5 Payak — J . 3 17 day night in the Men's Gym. Speicher record. games just completed in Madison 2 Dudley .... 1 1 3 It was a fantastic, dope-debunking season for Coach SAE jumped off to an early Dudley . 0 Long .—. 3 3 8 Square Garden. Green .... H»roId Andereon and his boys, from Kentucky. In a close tussle lead and continued to set the pace Speicher ' 2 4 Even their most ardent fans found that set a new Cleveland Arena Chuck Share, Falcon center, Raber ...... 0 0 0 most of the first ten minutes until 12 IS 39 themselves shaking their heads attendance record, the lead was chosen for the second five. and wondering whether Bowling changed hands 10 times before the Sigs closed the gap and took Fouls: Otten 3. Joyce. Share 4. Payak 32 18 82 2. Lang 3. Weber 5. Speicher 2. Dudley 2. Green was truly "the greatest col- Kentucky finally edged the Fal- a 25-18 lead at the end of the first Don Lofgran, 6'6", San Fran- Fouli: Otlen 5. Speicher 3. Share 5, Long 2. Weber 4. Dudley 2, Payak. lege basketball team in the coun- cons 63-61. hali. cisco forward, was chosen as Most San Francisco Iradley try" (Thanks, Coach Ed Hlckey From that game to the end of Sigma Chi came back strong in Valuable Player of the tourney G F T Bennington Humerickhouse _ 0 0 0 of St. Louis), or just God's great- the regular season, Bowling Green the last half to keep their margin and named to the first string with _ 1 Lofgran _. 10 Man _ 2 0 4 est injustice to old man Fahren- couldn't be stopped. The Falcons Paul Uuruh, flashy Bradley pivot 21 Grover „ 7 6 20 and win going away. The SAE McNamee _ 2 S heit's device. disposed of 15 straight foes which Melchlorre - 2 5 9 zone defense failed to slow down man; Jack Kerris, Loyola kingpin; Kuxara _ 1 8 Unruh ... 9 2 20 The first important game of the 0 included top ranking Duquesne, Herrertas — 0 0 Behnke . 1 2 season saw the Falcons paralyzing the Sigs' fast break in the last per- Gerry Nagel, Loyola guard; and Chlanakai ____ _ 1 0 2 Villanova, LaSalle, and Western Glesen _ 1 2 Preece Long Island U., 07-64, to set a iod. Otten. . S s 14 Kentucky. They trounced Loyola Guidlce .._ 2 4 Garber 0 8 new regular season scoring record of Chicago to make up earlier loss- Joe Polk, who meshed the first The second team included Joe 17 15 49 in Madison Square Garden. es to the Kamblers; and they pul- six points for Sigma Chi, was high McNamee, Frisco center; Gene Fouls: Bennington 3. Lolgran 2, Mc- FouU: Melchlorre 5, Mann 5. Unruh 2. Down at Bowling Green, Ky., verized the Toledo Rockets to re- Humerickhouse. Chlanakas 3, Grover 4. scorer for the evening with 12 Melchoirre, Bradley sparkplug; Namee 5. Kuzara 2*. Herreriaa 5. Gieien. the Falcons fell prey to Western tain the Peace Pipe. points. Bud Fleglc and Dane Bar- Preece 4. Garber 2, Behnke. Kentucky, 60-51. Then two tough Frank Kuzara, San Francisco; Ben Coach Anderson continued ber garnered 10 apiece for the losses, both in overtimes, at the drills, expecting a bid to the Na- Sigs while Bob DePetro was high Bluitt, Loyola; and Share. EAT AT hands of Holy Cross and Loyola of tional Invitational. Then, as the for SAE with 10. Such Ail-Americans as Alex Chicago hit the Bee Gees and tourney selection committee got Groza, Wah-Wah Jones, and Ralph started rocking their nationul rat- Sigma Nu dropped ATO 36 to ADAH'S KITCHEN itself confused and overlooked 23 for third place in the fraternity Beard, all of Kentucky; Ed Macau- ing boat. Bowling Green, the afternoon 115 West Merry Ave. Victories over Valparaiso, South playoffs. Ed Lord led the scoring ley of St. Louis; Vern Gardiner of warm-ups were discontinued and for Sigma Nu with 12 points. Carolina, and Beloit kept the Fal- Utah; and Johnny Oldham of FINE HOME COOKED FOODS the season pronounced "Finis" for In the fifth place playoff, Kappa cons' heads above water but the the locals. Four days later, the Western Kentucky were eliminat- STEAKS — CHOPS — FISH New Year's jaunt to the Windy Sigma edged Pi Thcta 30 to 29. committee enlarged the tourna- ed from consideration by their City provided the A-bomb of the SPECIALS ment to n 12-tcam-field inviting teams' quarter-final losses. season, Loyola of Chicago stomp- both Bowling Green and Loyola. Life Savers Meet MONDAYS—Mock Duck ing out a 60-38 win over the hap- Paired against St, John's in the All candidates for the Life Sav- TUESDAYS— Italian Spaghetti less visitors. New Bowling League WEDNESDAYS—Hungarian Goolaah At thiH point, Bowling Green opener, the Falcons advanced with ing and Water Safety Instructors was being listed among the "also- a 77-64 win. Next on the list was Course will meet at the Natatori- THURSDAYS—Chow Mein and Chop Suey um Tuesday, March 29, at 6:30 rans" in all the ratings. Fans seeded St. Louis, the defending Starts Second Round SUNDAYS—Fried Spring Chicken p.m. philosophized, 'Well, it can't get champion and the favorite to win The New All-U-Bowling League, tho tournament nfter Kentucky Special! also served to take out much worse." And then the Ful- Students who have signed for organized by Sigma Psi Omega, was eliminated earlier in the day. OATERING PARTY SERVICE cons won u couple from Xavier Physical Education 322 must at- went into its second round of The Falcons came out on top, and Kent State, preparing for a tend the meeting. league play last Friday night. Open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. big week that included Kentucky 80-74, and became the odds-on choice to wind up with th ecrown. The league is a handicap league Shop at tht that following Friday. Gift Suggestions? and play will continue for 10 Then it hnppened. The mer- The Fulcons went into the Bald- weeks, with an entry of six teams. win-Wallace game as ten point cury fell and Bowling Green could "Any seniors having sugges- Bee Gee Delicatessen & Carry out favorites. The giant-killing Yel- hit only 16 per cent of its field tions concerning a class gift arc Last week's pairings pitted Sig- maintained in connection with low Jackets promptly rose up to goals against San Francisco—the urged to pass them on to any one ma Psi Omega against the Lucky of the class officers before April 1, ADAH'S KITCHEN hand the "cinches" a 73-60 upset. winner that night and tne eventual Strikes and The Off-Campus Club Largi atiortment of Quality Dtlicatetsen Food* and This loss hurled the Howling winner of the 1948 tournament. at which time a committee will against the B-Wing Smashers, Green hoopsters to the depths of The Fulcons finished the season meet and make a final decision," while the Jelly Beans met the KPs Liquid RifrtthmtnU the national ratings, Dunkcl allow- with a 60.0 offensive average, one states Bob Mudgett, senior class from Hut "P." ing them the 31th spot in the of the liigliesl in the nation, as country. compare to a defensive average of On Friday, Jan. 11, the Falcons, 67.3. true to their cockeyed form, The leading BCOI*r for the Fal- snapped back to scare the Barons cons was Charlie Share who fin- ished the season with 521 points, a 10.8 pel-game average. CiftZu Open 12:45 Daily Fri., Sat. Mar. 25-26 Four Faces West with Joel MoCrea and Frances Dee /'/«* Texas-Brooklyn and Heaven with Guy Madison and Diana Lynn Sun., Tues. Mar. 27-29 Wake Of The Red Witch John Wayne Gail Riiss.ll ANC. MED., and MOO. HIST ANTHROPOLOGY. Outline si. IACTERIOLOOY, P'lo. ef. Wed.,Thur. Mar. 30-31 BIOLOGY. Oeeerel — ROTANY. Oeeerel OPPORTUNITY CLUB — BUSINESS IAW MEETS 2 DAYS CAICUIUS. Ttie Mr. Peabody and CORPORATION FINANCE _ DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writ, The Mermaid —ECONOMICS, Principle. ef_ EDUCATION. Hlslery ef. with ENGLAND. HIiMy •>. William Powell Ann Blyth EUROPE, MOO-1848, Hilt, ef EUROPE, 18151947, History of_ _ EXAMS., Hew lo Write letter FORESTRY, 0*n., Onlllee el__ FRENCH GRAMMAR GEOIOGT, Principles el. LYRIC OIOMETIY, Plane. Frees. Il OEtMAN ORAMMAR GOVERNMENT. Amerltan . GRAMMAR, ENO. Prln. 4 Fret, el Open 2:15 Sat. HrDRAUUCS far Plree>ea P3URNAUSM, Seney el. IATIN AMERICA, Hlltery Fri., Sat. Mar. 25-26 IATIN AMERICA li IAT. AMI*. Chilli., Rdas, li —IAT. AMIR, Er.nc.ml. Outlaw Brand LITERATURE, Ajserleae with Jimmy Wakely LITERATURE. Enillih, Diet, el LIT., Eeeiiih. Hist, te D~»se__ — til., !»,., Hill, since Ml Open 2:16 Sun. LITERATURE. Ge.m. .-LOGARITHMIC t Trie. Tobles__ Sun., Mon. Mar. 27-28 HID. AGES, 30O1500, Hist. ~ MUSIC, Hlitery — —FMllOSOPHY. Ae liitre Smugglers Cove PHILOSOPHY, EMdii PHYSICS, Pint Yets Cell with Leo Gorcey and The POLITICAL SCIENCE __ POLITICS, D|(l. .1 Ame.li Bowery Boyi PORTUGUESE ORAMMAJ Pliu _ PRONUNCIATION. OeltSs — PSTCHOLOOY. _ PSTCHOLOOY, General — RUSSIA, Hlitery el. Bungalow 13 _ SHAKESPEAREAN Nesset, Did with Tom Conway ... SHAKESPEARE'S Fieri, Oot. —SLIM RULE, Pretties! ess el —SOCIOIOOY. Prleclples et_ Tues., Thur. Mar. 29-31 -SPANISH ORAMMAR STATISTICAL METHODS _____ Open 6:45 STUDY, test Metkees ef TRIO.. Pleee 4 Seeerlcel — TUDOR t STUART Fieri, Oel__ Southern Yankee —U. S. In Seesa* WerM Wer___ with Red Skelton . S. te 1144, Hlilorr ef_—_—. —U. S.. elees IMS, Hlitery - Plus WORLD. Since 11!4. MsMy eE_ —JOOIOOY. General Allegheny PRICES WMCT TO CHANGS Uprising KIGER'S