Bee Gee News January 16, 1946

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1-16-1946

Bowling Green State University

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Doa'tffiss WSOA The A Aeuti Assemlily Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University

VOL. XXX BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1946 NO. 10

Dorm Students Should Men's Housing May Ease Pre-WarExam Get Room Assignments Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Because there is a large waiting Schedule Used list for on-campus accommodations Next Semester; University for second semester, students now Is All-Campus WSGA Speaker living on campus should immedi- At Term's End ately get room assignments and Friday morning the Women's Self Government Associa- make board and room payments in tion will have as its guest speaker Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, Applies For More Units Two-hour final examina- Dean Arch B. Conklin's office if who will address an all-campus assembly at 10 in the Audi- tions will be given during the they wish to live in residence torium. Each year the WSGA brings a woman lecturer to the Here is a short summary on the men's housing situation as halls. campus for an assembly, which, this year, is open to all stu- it now stands for next semester and this coming fall: last week of the semester "A room is not definitely assign- Trailers According to De»n which begins Monday, Feb. ed to a student until he comes to dents, faculty, and townspeople. Arch B. Conklin, all 40 trailers ing taken for the construction of 18. This is reversion to pre- my office and makes his payment." Mrs. Tufty, a noted journalist, have been rented to returning the new pump house and dormitory reminded Dean Conklin. WSGA Guest will speak on "Personalities in veterans and their families with combined which will house 12 men, war exam week schedules, The deadline for receiving an the Nows." After graduating 10 remaining on the waiting list. and is expected to be completed which were done away with assignment is Feb. 8 at 6 p.m., from Michigan State College in These trailers will be ready for by next fall. during the past two years, Dr. after which those on the waiting 1916, Mrs. Tufty worked on the occupation in March. And here's a big if. President Ralph G. Harshman, acting regis- list will be assigned to rooms not Madison (Wis.) Democrat and Steel Hull Sewer and water Frank J. Prout stated that the claimed by students now living in studied at the University of Wis- lines are now under construction University had made application trar, said today. the residence hulls. consin, from which she graduated behind the athletic field for the to the federal government under Every class will have a two-hour Students living in sorority in 1981, In 1923 she joined the 16 steel huts which will house 260 the Meade Act for 1,000 to 1,200 examination period during the five houses will follow the same pro- editorial staff of the Evanston men. These will be ready for use beds in temporary Army or Navy days which end the semester. cedure. However, they will pay News Index and nine years later by next semester. housing units. "If we can get There will be no other class meet- room rent only. became its managing editor. Stadium Club The Knowlton them, the federal government will ings during the period. In 11)33 she became a foreign Construction Co. has been given bring them to us and set them up," The examination schedule fol- correspondent and later became the contract for the building of he stated. These frame housing lows: Book And Motor tho first newspaper woman ac- the Stadium Club which will be units would also include a large MONDAY credited as a war correspondent ready to house 88 men in Septem- mess hall seating 1000 men. This 8-10, all classes which have the in World War II. The British gov- would not be ready until Septem- Elects 26 Members ber. week's first class meeting on ernment made her an "ambassa- ber. Pump HOUM Bids are now be- Monday at 8 a.m. Book and Motor, general schol- dor without portfolio" to report 10-12, Tuesday, 10. astic honorary, elected 26 students on and to broadcast from the 2-4, Monday, 2. to membership at a meeting Mon- target area during the Blitz. Re-Opened V-5 Program Asks For day afternoon, Dr. Walter A. Her syndicated column of Wash- TUESDAY Zaugg, advisor, annuonced today. ington news is printed in 300 Establishment Of Bowling Green Unit 8-10, Tuesday, 8. They arc: Jeanne Beagle, Phyl- newspapers, and she broadcasts 10-12, Monday, 11. lis Mae Becken, Phyllis Blosser, over WWDC, Washington, D. C. The V-6 Navy Pre-Flight Training Program may be play- 2-4, Tuesday, 2. Betty Boehk, Mary E. Brech- She is an associate editor of She ing a return engagement at Bowling Green State University WEDNESDAY macher, Joyce Cotner, Ann Mason Magazine. Sister of Michigan's former gov- and Brieker Airport. 8-10, Monday, 9. Cutler, Eileen Dewhurst, Dora W. Eggers, Sallie House, Donna ernor, Murray D. Van Wagoner, A telegram from the government asking if the University 10-12, Tuesday. 11. Mrs. Tufty is tho wife of Harold 2-4, Monday, 8. Krouse, Norms Lauterbach, Jean would be interested in re-establishing a V-5 unit program on Limbird, Elsie Lodge, Lenore J. G. Tufty, an engineer. They have two sons. the campus was received by Dr. Frank J. Prout Friday. Dr. THURSDAY Lusk, Mary Jean McEwen. Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, wo- 8-10, Tuesday, 9. Audrey Meyers, Mildred Kichey, man journalist an dradio commen- The clas sschcdule for Friday Prout replied that the University would be interested in such a 10-12, Monday. 1. Marjorie Ross, Beulah May Royal, tator, will address Friday's WSGA- morning is: program if housing could be furnished for the unit by the 2-4, Tuesday, 3. Glenna Smith, Frances Mae Stuck- sponsored all-campus assembly in 8 o'clock classes 8-8:30 0 o'clock classes 8:40-9:10 Navy. FRIDAY man, Dora Terbizan, Ellen Treece, the Auditorium at 10 a.m. June Widner, and Elaine Wise. 10 o'clock classes. 0:20-10 Additional information has not yet been received from 8-10. Monday, 10. In order to be eligible for mem- ASSEMBLY . 10-1 li 10 the Navy. 10-12, Tuesday, 1. borship in Book and Motor, a Btu- Students See "Antigone" 11 o'clock classes 11:20-11:50 2-4, Friday, all others not dent must have an accumulative Mrs. Tufty will hold a question scheduled above. average of 3.4. Character and Fifty speech department stu- period from 11:10 to 12. Stu- Next Enrollment Miller To Teach Examinations will be held in the campus activities are also consid- dents attended the (Catherine Cor- dents will not be excused from regular class rooms. There will erations for membership selec- nell performance of "Antigone and clussvs for this period, but may Will Reach 2,000 History, Serve As bo no more than three in one tions. the Tyrant" in Toledo at the Town attend if they have the 11 o'clock day. The students elected Monday will Hall Monday night. Theta Alpha hour free. An enrollment of 2,000 students Alumni Secretary Examination conflicts should be be pledges of the group until for- Phi bought 26 tickets for its mem- for the semester beginning Feb. cleared by the instructors with the mal initiation, when the trnditional bers, while the other 26 tickets 26 is the estimate released by Dean I. William Miller, a '33 Bowling registrar's office. Book and Motor gold key will be went to students in the speech de- Tryouts Thursday Ralph G. Harshman, acting regis- Green graduate, has accepted the Final grades must be filed with presented to each one. partment. trar. position of Alumni Secretary, Dr. the registrar at or before noon, For One-Act Plays This figure will top by 400 the Frank J. Prout announced last Saturday, Feb. 23. existing record enrollment of 1660. week. He will also teach in the Tryouts for 10 one-act plays, As yet there has been no rejection history department. Mr. Miller AT0 Makes Tentative Plans which will be presented Feb. 14, 16, of applications from new students will begin his duties in February. and 16, will be held in the Audi- for the second semester. torium tomorrow afternoon and Dean K. H. HcFall stated that Mr. Miller is from Oak Harbor. Names, Please He entered Bowling Green in evening from 4 to 6 and from 6:80 he expects 170 veterans and an ad- For Tri-Province Convention to 8. ditional 100 freshmen to enroll next 1926. Students or faculty leaving notices for publication in tha Bee Although casting will be done semester. After graduating, Mr. Miller A Tri-Province Convention of Alpha Tau Omega has Gee News box in the Administra- primarily from students register- Withdrawals from the Univer- taught social science in Bumham been tentatively planned for Bowling Green the weekend ed in Workshop Players and speech High School, Sylvania. Meanwhile tion Building should sign their sity to date total IS students, ac- of Feb. 22, 23, and 24, Dean Ralph G. Harshman, Alpha Tau courses 104, 106, and 108, anyone cording to Mrs. Eugene Thomas, he did graduate work in Bowling names so that the information can be verified in case of question. Omega faculty member, announced today. in the University is eligible to secretary in the registrar's office. Green and received the degree of try out. master of arts in 1938. He also Notices for publication the fol- Included in the provinces which will send delegates are did graduate work in social science lowing Wednesday should be left collegiate chapters from colleges and universities in Ohio, Student directors will choose at Duke University. in the box by 4 p.m. on Friday. Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. their own plays, and conduct tryouts. Many types of plays will be Shuck Returns To While on our campus he was a General fraternity matters and topics of interest to fraternity produced, including plays with member of the YMCA, Emerson member of the Commoners fra- special appeal for children to be Teach English Literary Society, Men's Glee Club, ternity, now Pi Kappa Alpha. Double Cast For chapters will be discussed at the convention. In addition to the ac- presented at a Saturday matinee. "It was just a visit to the army, University Band, Lutheran Stu- Mr. Miller was discharged this dent's Association, and Inter-Fra- month from the Navy, where he Next Play Given tive chapter delegates and the Students who will direct the and a casual one at that," remi- faculty sponsors of each chapter, plays are John Keown, Larry Kuhl, nisced Dr. Emerson C. Shuck of ternity Council. He was president served in recruiting stations in Rehearsals are underway for of the senior class in 1933 and a Toledo and Cincinnati. who will be present in an official Donna Grafton, Ann Cutler, the University English department the university play, "The Women capacity, other fraternity members Frank Coss, Mary Beth Jensen, over his 6 months in service. Have Their Way," scheduled for are expected to attend. Gil Fox, Gordon Ward, and Imo- Stationed at Camp Lee, Va., Jan. 80, 31, and Feb. 1 and 2. gene Newman. for his basic training, he was in- College chapters which are ex- The complete cast, only part of pected to be represented are: ducted at Camp Atterbury, Ind., Dr. Wilhelm Pauck Is Sunday's which was printed in last week's on the last day of July. No one Mount Union College, Wittenberg, News, is as follows: Ohio Weslcyan, Marietta College, was more surprised than Dr. Shuck Concha—Marge Scharer, Betty Seniors May Make himself when he was declared sur- Ohio State University, University Wood County Forum Speaker Paxton; .Juanita—Edith Doerr, of Cincinnati, Baldwin-Wallace, plus and mustered out on Dec. 16. Eva Marie Saint; Santita—Mary Job Applications "I didn't realize how much fun Speaker at the third Wood County Forum Sunday, Jan. University of Michigan, Albion Linville, Dorothy Main, Pat How- College, Michigan State College, Letters have been sent to all it would be to get back to Bowling 20 will be Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, who will speak in the Bowling ell; Dona Belen—Pat Hiser, Mary Green. I wasn't in long enough to Green High School Auditorium at 3 p.m. Hillsdale College, Adrian College, seniors by the Bureau of Appoint- Jane Lloyd; Angela—Norma Burt, Rose Polytechnical Institute, Pur- ments asking them to stop at the get disgusted," he explained about Professor of historical theology at the University of Chi- Pat Underbill, Mrs. Ruth Foster; his return. He fondly referred to cago, Dr. Pauck's topic is "The Prospect of the Reconstruc- due, Indiana University, and De office for employment applications. Pilar—Yvonne Ford, Edie Jones, Pauw. These forms are used to assist his discharge as "Just a lucky in- tion of Germany." Dr. Pauck was born and educated in Georgianna Solomon; Dieguilla— cident.'' Worthy Grand Chief Albert A. University students and graduates Germany. He came to this coun- Imogene Newman, Penny Cloos; Wilbur of Chicago and Executive in finding employment in positions Affiliated with the English de- Girl—Pat Stark, Donna Grafton, partment for two years prior to try as an exchange student at the Forum Speaker Secretary Stuart D. Daniels of for which they are best qualified. Chicago Theological Seminary and Pat Stark. Champaign, 111. are expected to The service is available to lower his induction, Dr. Shuck took Mrs. Don Julian—John Keown, Larry Clyde Hissong's classes after the remained there after completing be present when the conference classmen in the College of Educa- his training as a professor of Kohl; Adolfo—Brock Broughton; opens. Other fraternity officers tion who are eligible for certifi- Christmas recess. Before he came Don Cocilio—Ken Keagle; Pep* to Bowling Green he was a gradu- church history and historical the- who will be here are: J. J. Joseph, cates to teach. ology. Lova—Gordon Ward; Sacristi province chief of Ohio; W. E. ate assistant in the English depart- Ken Keagle. Each spring, the Bureau sends ment at the University of Wiscon- This will be a return engage- Teglund, province chief of Michi- a letter to each prospective gradu- sin. He graduated from Otterbein ment in Bowling Green for Dr. gan; and J. J. Moehling, province ate informing him of the Bureau's College. Pauck. He has delivered lectures Fred McLeod Is Chosen chief of Indiana and Illinois. services and asking him to fill out Ranked aa an "acting corporal" all over the United States and blanks which are filed for the use he summed his service record up was lecturer at the International Newman Club President of high school superintendents and in the remark, "Well, it was an Theological Seminar in Geneva, Council Counsels others who secure employees. experience." Switzerland, in 1938. Fred McLeod was elected presi- In operation for 15 years, the dent of the Newman Club, na- On BG Problems Bureau is used by all three col- tional organization for Catholic leges. Alumni make use of its Ail Beds Are Filled Dr. Pauck Will Address men and women at its Jan. 6 meet- facilities too. ing. Also elected were Ann Seu- The Student Council met Monday In Johnston Hospital SCF At 6 Sunday Night bert, vice president; Tom O'Con- evening and heard reports on ques- An example of the saving the nor, secretary; and Rita Bixlef, tions brought up at other meet- Bureau gives its users is the case Reports from the hospital indi- Dr. Wilhelm Pauck speaker at ings. Mrs. William Wright, speak- of a returned veteran placed by the Wood County Forum on Sun- treasurer. Sponsors are Miss cate that flu, colds, and sore Charotte Skene, Dr. Edith Weiss ing for the management of the the Bureau at a salary of $2400 enough to hospitalize a number of day afternoon, will address the Nest, explained that the Nest must a year. Dr. Zaugg points out that regular meeting of the SCF at 6 and Prof. D. J. Crowley. students. At present all the beds Preceding the election of offi- be closed at 10 Friday evenings be- a private teachers' placement throats have become serious p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. cause of the time required to clean bureau would have charged the His topic will be "German Youth cers a communion breakfast was in the hospital are filled. held for all new members. it. She also told of their problems veteran five per cent of his salary In order to obtain an excused ab- During and After the Hitler Re- in obtaining labor and inability to or $120. The Bureau of Appoint- gime." The meeting will be open. Father McPhillips, chaplain of sence from class it is necessary for the Newman Club at the. Univer- get equipment. ments gives its services free. the student to have his name on sity of Michigan, addressed the both the daily record book in the A Council member, assigned to Communion Is Jan. 20 Bowling Green Newman Club at inquiring about new side walks, The first in the series of SCF hospital and the the excused ab- its meeting Monday in Studio B Chapel meetings was held last sence record in the dean of stu- reported that she not only had The Reverend Mr. Gordon of the Practical Arts Building. inquired about them but had seen Wednesdsy in the Auditorium at dent's office. Some misunderstand- Father McPhillips and Father 6 p.m. ings have resulted from the as- James will hold a communion ser- Dr. Wilhelm Pauck will give the the order for some new ones. third address in the Weed County W. T. Sullivan were dinner guests The second chapel will be held sumption that the entry of the stu- vice for Episcopalians Jan. 20 at Forum series Sunday in the High Monday evening at the Delta Gam- Skene and Dr. Edith Weiss, New- this afternoon from 6 to 5:20 in dent's name on the daily record 11:16 s.m. at the home of Dr. Rea School auditorium at 3 p.m. ma House with Miss Charlotte man Club advisors. the Auditorium. book is an excused absence. McCain, 880 E. Wooster Street. PAGE 2 BEE OEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1946 BEE GEE NEWS Life With Father Will Be Fine 2S^S& Coke-Tales by JoAnn Simmons associated CoBe6«le Prets The Gr..i Left Hand Mystery • ■*■«■•...If. rOm NATIONAL .[>VI«IHI-J W, // You Show Him These Facts hat been aoivrdl Thank, to Dr. 'S me again . . . once more National Advertising Service, Inc. H. C. Withering ton, who instituted with a lot of silly drabble that a CnlUu PMiittn KipmenUthi Does your father complain about paying bills? Does he a campus-wide surrey, the left few of you read and fewer under- 420 M ADttON AVI. NSW YONK N. V. think household expenses are too high? Does he think the handed minority had a field day stand, but I have a heck of a good Clem • foaroR • Lot SJSfJI• • »A« rtuMcnc* family uses too much electricity, coal, or water? If so, you raising their right hands to indi- time, and after all, that's one of Official Student Publication might be able to help mom in her plight by quoting him a few cate that they are left handed. the main objectives in life, ya Published Each Wednesday of the Year by of these vital statistics. The object was to find the per- know. Take consolation in the centage of students who are left the students of The amount of coal used during a winter in the dormi- fact that it can't go on forever, handed, with the view of obtaining Bowling Green State University tories and buildings of the Uni- and even if it does, it can't get versity is approximately 4,000 ground. It is one of the highest desks for them which will suit their structures in Bowling Green. needs. ny won,e bMr Office—SIS Administration Building—Phone 2631 tons, which is 444 times the amount JoAnni A Simmons«• *n]e - S* "ft* used in the ordinary home. The power house distributes all There just aren't any left hand- the heat, electricity, and water ed chairs on campus according to Staff Eight hundred sixty-eight thou- WHArS THE BIG RUSH? sand, four hundred kilowatt hours used throughout the campus. It the professor, but if the percent Edie Doerr doesn't like to hurry anybody into Editor In *h«_ GooTglaona Kaull also provides for the necessary re- needed per class room can be de- lla Gamma Houtu, T»l«phon» 3941 of electricity are used. This anything, but Clara Jean Miller seems to think that Builn*>M Manager— John Batb«i pair work of these. In 1932 the termined something may be done 302 Ea«t Wo-lw Slrt>»l, T«l»phon« 4681 amount is 434 times that used in four years is a bit too long to let people take their AMjodat. Editor* __ Loli F«rrii. |un« Widti»r the usual household. The water power house equipment was valued about it. So, all you southpaws, Aitl.lant Isiuft Edilon ... Bobbl* Simpion, N«Uon Willlama, Jr. time. When Gamma Phi Prexy Clara walked into consumed is 22,600,000 gallons— at $90,144—an amount which SporU Edlloc-. Bob Smith when you see the good professor, the dean's office the other day, she was confronted Advsnt.iing Managw —-——.■——-— — R*I«an Hahn enough to fill 860,000,000 ordinary would probably be doubled at pres- Circulation Manager ,.B«lty Munding extend him a hand of thanks— by the truly innocent question, "Would you like to sized glasses. ent-day prices. the left one, of course. REPORTERS— Dorothy Albright, MacUlyn Carow, Jan* Carlton, These facilities compose 10 per sign up for rushing? Marilyn Connors., Marjorl* Connors. Frank COM, Evadna Cull«, cent of the consumption of the Pal Davli, Anita D*no. LoulM Du((«y, Margatat Flnnoy, Joy Take it easy, Alpha Xi Delta. The anon will be Fullar, Norman Garrvlt. Dorothy GiUum, Roswmary Goldman, town of Bowling Green. coming back next semester en masse. Of coarse, Kim Grtggi. lackl* Ha||«y, Chartotl* Hanson, .•an Haishraan, The University powerhouse, the Joan lUfatbrand, Marty HuB*ar, Carolyn K«y. Norm Kl««, Bee Gee Is A Melting Pot Of we will admit that the masculine factor can add a lot Connln Uhman, Jim Llmbrachsr, Dorothy Lu*dtk«, LoulM building which distributes all this, to any party, but you really shoaldn't rash Beryl Nobill, Shirley PolkoMk, Elaln* Pottstr, Marlannic*. Rlchwlna. is located on campus east of the Chailott* Rogstn, Florence RuMell, Catherine Puiso, Joann Grubaugh off his feet like that, yoa know. Schuster, Vera Schwarti, Polly Blmkins, Blanche Spongier, A d m i n is tration Building. You loan Sped. Glenna Sleele, Carl Szubski, BoMmary Tomka, can't miss it, because it's marked Students From Twenty States Jay Vaslsrllng, Gordon Ward, Gloria Wemti. JUST A LITTLE STIFF COLUMNISTS— JoAnn Simmons, Bob Smith by a 172 foot four inch tower Melting pots are usually found in the big cities where peo- FROM BOWLING . . . GREEN SPORTS STAFF—Cal Batton, Doris Brlckner, Dick Howoll, Dorothea bearing the marking "State Col- Of course, it really doesn't matter where you're Kunlzman, Joann Powers, Leonard Rogala, Blackle Swlne|ord. lege." This structure, built in ple from all over the world settle down to live. Bowling Green PROOFREADERS—Miriam Balliet, Betry Taaan. EUrabeih Duni- from, you still get stiff from physical conditioning. pac-e. Alice Vleuneler. 1932, has a seven foot flu at the State University falls into this category, too. Did you ever ADVERTISING STAFF—Doris Ackerman, Gloria Beveridge. Eileen top, and has, aa its foundation, a wonder who comprised all the students that come to Bee Gee? In fact, it doesn't even matter who you are, does it, Boepple. Patricia Clark, Gerry Cross, John Ercey, Opal Ford, Miss Andrews? So take comfort, kids, next time Kenneth Xeugle, Marilyn Lippincott, Barbara Meyers, Mary 176 ton concrete base under the Where they came from? How many from one town? We Seilon. delved down into the old statistic bag and came up with the you can't get up on the morning after . . . CIRCULATION STAFF—Betty Acker, Carol Adams, Helen Bro- melmeler, Ann Debeljak, Lola Ann Gault, Jean Grasenbaugh, PEANUTS TO YOU . . . Doris Harshman, Alice Healy, Dorothy Kanouse, June Kinker, . . . Mike Static answers. Kathleen Lavelle, Jeannelle Lehr, Molly Latko. Alice McClel- Did you know that there are A big old get-together . . . fun for all, and plenty land, Elizabeth McCulouqh, Mary McRilchie. Virginia Marion, Nest Lists Lost Maryane Mercer, Janice Mller, Janet Moll, Phyllis Reelx, Mary Greetings, my children, this mpre students going to Bee Gee of peanuts and olives. Gamma Phi Beta really Rldenour, Setty Lou Riedmiller, Lois Schaub, Maryjane Sekerak, is Mike Static, your roving from Toledo and Cleveland than threw a party for all the other sorority girls, and Gerry Snyder, Edith Etapleton, Ruth Wales, Annette Wendt, And Found Objects Catherine Will yard. reporter, giving you the low from Bowling Green itself? Tole- Alpha Chi Omega added a special feature attraction OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Patricia Decker, Charlotte Hanson, Betty down on the high points of the Plainative crys are frequently do has 113, and Cleveland, 110. with their serenade. T'were nice, t'were. Sandera week in things theatrical. heard about the campus in regard Bowling Green trails in third place with 92. Next four highest in NAME IT, AND YOU CAN HAVE IT Monday evening was D-Day to lost articles. The chances are for a Bowling Green invasion order arc Lima, 28; Findlay, 27; You've all heard about Kilroy—where he has Welcome, NONA of Toledo's Town Hall theatre. that the missing item, if lost in the Sandusky, 26; and Dayton, 22. eaten, slept, and drunk. Well, how 'bout Obby Klee? vicinity of the Nest, is reposing in Twenty states are represented. He, also, has eaten and slept. This Friday the journalism department will The Theta Alpha Phi's turned out Michigan leads with 25, New York en masse to see Kit Cornell in an unimposing box in the corner of Some have it that Obby is a Wolf. Others main- the faculty cloak room. Mrs. Wil- is second with 12, and Illinois is tain that he's a Goodfellow and a doggone swell be host to the Northwestern Ohio Newspaper "Antigone." Not only Thetas third with 11. Indiana follows were on hand. Due to the perspi- liam Wright, Nest manager, has up with 9, New Jersey—4; Penn- kid who scarcely ever even Erfs. These people are Association for one of its quarterly meetings. cacity of Prof. Smith in digging all articles lost, strayed, or forgot- sylvania—4; Connecticut, Vir- Eger to prove their point. some additional ducats, another 26 The Association's meeting at the University ten in the rush for a class tucked ginia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, For instance, Betty Fagan is Kastner vote for Falcons hit the trail to the big was an annual affair before the war, but for away waiting the claims of their and Florida all have 2, and Mis- him Wright now, and Banks her opinions on the city. As you might expect, a time souri, Georgia, Alabama, West was had by all. owners. By describing the article facts that he eats and sleeps and doesn't Coss her the last few years has not been held here be- Virginia, Maine, Minnesota, Colo- • • • you will get a chance to go anything Buttle a cup of coffee a day. In fact, she aause of travel difficulties. rado, Iowa, and Texas each have Kinnard-ly stand it and is simply Hartaook when Your reporter's prediction of through this conglomeration of one. last week regarding additional some Smart kid comes into the Nest to Parker self To the editors and publishers of Northwest- misplaced dry goods, hardware, The five Honolulu students nnd plays plotted for production be- the 11 Pan-American students add Knirrim and Cutler out of the conversation. To be ern Ohio the Bee Gee News says "Welcome"— fore the end of the semester was etc. The following is a list of ar- variety. Catalina Spinetto travel- very Frank, she's Werling about it immensely, and is verified during the week. Plans ticles now in the custody of Mrs. from the News, and from the other campus led the farthest all the way from beginning to Kaull him a Harshman. for u bill of one act plays were re- Wright. 3—white scarfs, one of them rip- Vulapuraiso, Chile. Those near- Her opponents claim this was Broughton by no publications. We hope you will make your- vealed by the aforementioned pro- est to the University are Bowling fessor. For additional info on ped on one end and sewed one but herself and it Otten't to have happened. selves at home in the offices, the newsroom, together. Green women who live a block or these, see the story elsewhere in two away. This, of course, is a Barber-ous attack, but there and the classroom which we have acquired ye News on who, where, and when. 1—yellow wool scarf, quite nice. are Plotts out agin her which are Hummoa all over • • • 1—brown, red, and green plaid since your last meeting here. We have looked scarf. campus, that's for Cerny. You can bet your last Radio reared its head this week KDPi Meets Tonight Mitchell on that—just Ash anybody in your Hoase. forward to this opportunity of meeting you in an M. J. Lloyd production la- 1—blue cotton head-scarf. Pro- bably lost on a Monday. But it's all a Riddle that can't be solved, so what belled, "Wanted—A Girl." A de- Kappa Delta Pi, national educa- and hope that you will return again next year. parture from stories aired so far 2—small leather coin purses, no the Hall, without any Snydar remarks, let's quit coins. tion honorary, will meet tonight at this year, which have been adapta- 8 in 202 Administration Building Hamann around about it and have no Moora of tions of famous plays, WAG fea- 1—coin purse of black rayon cloth, this. Kuhl off, Norm and Betty, all's Ferris in love also no coins. to elect new members. Candidates Social Problems tures Doyle Smith, the Doyle for membership will be elected by and newspaper work. Smith, UH a struggling but starving 1—leather cigarette case. 1—pair of brown hand-knitted a nominating committee under the In its capacity as a planning body for cam- young artist, and Anita Frank in chairmanship of Martha Transue. the title role of the aspiring, and gloves, last row not tied off. pus social life the work done by the Social 1—pair of pink knitted gloves. Mr. Clyde C. Parker, assistant inspiring young actress. Plot com- professor of journalism, will speak Alumni Notes plications are in the form of a 1—pair red suede gloves. Committee consists of scheduling entertain- 1—mitten minus hand. on "Journalism in the Public slightly off the beam young lady, Schools." by Doyle Smith ment planned by organizations, distributing as per Jane Pierce, her slightly 1—glove of black cloth, seam side the funds it receives from Activity fees among more off the beam mama, done by out-side. The steady stream of returning veterans and Shirley Shively, and a millionaire 1—white cloth glove, out-side Freshmen Seek Talent alumni is almost unbelievable. In the space of. a mere sponsoring groups and for building up its own whose daughter is missing played seam side inside. two hours this reporter saw eight former students 1—fountain pen, no ink, bent The freshman class is in search equipment, maintaining the social kitchens by Fred McCleod. The fine old of talent for the all-campus fresh- in the Nest. Many of them will be permanent fix- Irish brogue of Frank Coss, as the point, yellow-green stripe. 1—Lentheric lipstick, whatever man talent night Friday, Feb. 8. tures come February. It's truly heart-wanning to and arranging for use of its equipment, and cop, and tho highly suspicious Freshmen who would like to parti- renew acquaintances and talk over good times with landlady, portrayed by Dottie that is. Smells good, tastes planning entertainment that will suit the terrible. cipate should contact Jim Gallo- old friends. Main, add to the comedy. way in the Men's Gym, 6661. varied needs of the students. • • • 1—Marvelous lipstick, carmen; not Mark Walker and Let Rideout, ex Falcon grid stars, bad, Mmmmmm— Before we sign off, we would are back in civvies and may be around to bolster The first three of its duties the Committee like to apologize to Technical Di- 1—pencil, wood, sharpened j slight- If any of the preceding items ly chewed. sound familiar, see Mrs. Wright Coach Whittaker's squad next season. Two of Coach has carried out extremely well; it has faiied in rector Walsh. Mr. Walsh, it Glander's 1942 tankmen drove all the way from seems, was subjected to the sobri- 1—gold plated cloverleaf earring, and prove it's yours. If you didn't planning entertainment. quet of Fred in our last column. minus ear. lose it near the Nest, the Book Bridgeport, Conn., to spend last weekend on campus. In keeping with the dignity of his 4—black combs, assorted sizes; Store and the Business Office do We could use Ken Kost and Joe Racs very nicely over A glance at the semester's social calendar position, we shall hereafter refer with hair. trade in lost articles also. Aa a in the "Nat" Elmer "Bud" Natter, another able shows weekends left open by other groups for to him ns Frederick. That's all 1—night catch, minus door; can't last resort you might look on the tankman, spent the weekend catching all eyes with for now, from figure this one out. bulletin board in the Well. People that snappy cream convertible. which the Social Committee has made no pro- Yours truly, 1—grand piano; owner please who find things sometimes put a vision. The Committee has been relying on Mike Static bring truck. notice up there. Kenneth Roethlisberger and his wife, the former entertainment sponsored by other organiza- Audrey Heslop, will be familiar figures around B.G. tions to fill the calendar and has not met its again. Kenny is registering for the spring term. Birds-Eye View — Mental Hygiene — The far-famed Kampus Kats had two more of their responsibility in making plans when no event By Carl Ssubisld integral parts in town last week; Ned "Herble" Free- has been scheduled. "T.B., High Flyer," stands for man and Willie Staub. Herbie used to smile at all One social event on a weekend evening is nothing more than the hobby the girls and crack jokes from the bandstand while of Thomas Glenn Buttle, presi- Willie beat up a storm on the drums. Both plan to not enough, regardless of who sponsors it dent of the junior class, who come back and join the ever growing avalanche of re- The Rec Hall is too crowded for everyone to spends his spare time at the Uni- turning students. dance; the gym is too crowded for everyone to versity airport continuing the knowledge he learned as a carrier Li. (j.g.) Max Hanke, ex-business manager of the go to a game; the Nest is too crowded for pilot in the Navy air corps. News, dropped in to say hello. Max graduated from everyone to make a pleasant evening. A native of Lorain County, Tom B.G. in '43 and now plans to study for the bar. came to Bowling Green in 1941, Organ recitals are nice, but not everyone en- Bill Parker, Ned Robinett, and Ray Shellhammer leaving after his sophomore year joys organ music. The Social Committee for service. are enrolling again after a three year layoff. Ray is should realize that it is planning for 1600 stu- Majoring in Business Adminis- assisting in the photo darkroom until next semester. dents, all of whom cannot possibly enjoy the tration, he hopes to be personnel Anyone who has been observant for the last week same type of amusement, and all of whom manager of a business concern, has seen the reunion of Eva Marie Saint and Otto —and of his homel Schoeppler. Ott spent his time after V-E day as an Sunday afternoons you can find could not attend the same function because intelligence officer in Germany. of space limitations. Tom relaxed at the SAE House, listening to the strains of Sammy Betty Neob, Barbara McKinnon, and Pat Schw.it- The Committee itself should sponsor week- Kaye's orchestra, or any other ser Smythe were gracing the Nest with their charm end entertainment in addition to the activities sentimental music the last time we saw them. The Sigma Nu's were of other groups. visited by Lt. (j.g.) Robert 'Andrews and let Lt. For example, if there is a disc dance in the Three Change* Occur Theodore Litgemeyer. Rec Hall some Friday evening, why couldn't In Office Forces Prof Fauley received letters from two ex-Falcons. Cpl. John R Becker is in Honolulu working in the there be, at the same time, a Social Committee Mrs. Rosemary Carter Is leaving headquarters detachment and P»t. Don Prittie is in bridge party in Studio B or in the Student her position in the Business Office Iceland, enouncing on station SIGL Room at the Nest? Or if there is a movie in to teach in the Webster schools beginning Jan. 21. She will be re- Pat Barton buzzed through—flying low as usual. the Auditorium, why couldn't there be a splash placed by Marian Stevens. Velma Harriot McKnight Cunningham, Betty Zangelain Van party in the Natatorium? Crawford began work last week aa Fleet, Lois Pietichman, and Portia Saataas Stopped in a stenographer in the Registrar's for a little chat. Bill Gaines plans to start school in The Social Committee will find that with Office. - Mrs. -Dorothy Luman, February, and Sid Freeman just can't stay away from next semester's increased enrollment and with whose husband is a veteran en- © UQUIRE, INC.. 104* B. G. Reprinted from the February issue of Esquire the possibility of Saturday classes being held, rolled here, will begin work in the The response to our request for information about office of the dean o fwomen soon. its problems will multiply. It should start She is now employed In the Book- "It might be juttaa easy, dear, to hold your head your visitors is gratifying, to say the least. Keep up working out a solution now. store. ttlU and mote the briuh" the good work, chillun'. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1946 BEE QBE NEWS PAGE 8 NONA Will Hold Dinner Meeting Here Friday Night News Staff At Home Journalism Major NONA Head Journalism Department Is Host Is Offered Here To Northwestern Ohio Publishers This year for the first time Bow- A dinner meeting of the Northwestern Ohio Newspaper ling Green is offering a .major in Association will be held in the Nest, Friday at 7 p.m. journalism. Journalism was ot- This association, organized sometime before 1930, meets tered first in the department four times a year. One of the meetings is held at Howling of English in 1989-40 and consisted Green with the journalism department acting as host. of one or two courses. In 1941, a The association has developed from a small group of week- separate department was formed. ly newspaper publishers to the Since 1939 enrollment in first-year leading organization of thia type in classes has increased from IS to 59 Newspapers the state, according to Walter W. 66. In 1942 a minor was offered. Coward, editor and publisher of The work in journalism is based In NONA Ranks the Wood County Herald and the on training for newspaper work Tri-County News. and is an attempt to direct ad- Kifty-nino newspapers are mem- Entertainment following the vanced students into training for bers of the Northwestern Ohio dinner will be provided by stu- some specialized field. The de- Newspaper Association which is dents of Bowling Green. partment is beginning to develop one of the most active organiza- Officers of the Northwestern a type laboratory and a reference Ohio Newspaper Association are tions of newspaper men in Ohio. library, and has a well-equipped president--Earl Clark, editor and news photo laboratory. The membership also includes rep- publisher of the Deshler Flag and Prof. Jesse J. Currier, head resentatives of business firms executive secretary of the Buckeye Press Association; vice-president Bee Get Newt staff mtnbtri apend a busy Friday afternoon in of the department, came here in which supply the publishers, and teachers of journalism at the state —Leslie Hurt, editor and publish- the newsroom working on the next iaaue. 1940. In 1942 Hr. Paul W. Jonea became instructor in journalism Earl Clarke, editor and publish- universities. er of the Perrysburg Messenger; secretary-treaeurer—Ray Mil 1 e r, and director of the news bureau. er of the Deihler Flag, it president Kolowing are the member news- Mr. Jones is now on leave of ab- of tha Northwestern Ohio News- papers : editor ami publisher of the Pauld- ing County Republican, I'aulding. sence doing public relations work paper Association which is meeting Defiance County—D e f i a n c e Campus Journalists Now Edit Sometime before 1930 a few of in the Navy. Me will return in here Friday. Crescent-News, Hicksville News- March. Prof. Clyde Parker was Tribune, Sherwood Chronicle. the Northwestern Ohio publishers added to the staff this fall, and met informally for the purpose of Four Student Publications Helen Pugh became assistant in Students Train Fulton County—Archbold Buck- raising the standards of publish- the journalism office to help with eye, Delta Atlas, Fayette Review, ing through discussion of mutual Four official student publications are operated at Bowling editing the University catalog, i Fulton County Expositor, Meta- problems. By 1930 the publishers Green State University under the auspices of the journalism On City Papers mora Kecord, Swanton Enterprise, There are now 20 courses offered had organized to the extent that department and the supervision of a student-faculty board. Wauseon Republican. in journalism consisting of news As a part of the expanded course regulur meetings were inaugurated The Student Directory, the Freshman Handbook, and Hancock County—H a n c o c k writing, news editing, news pho- in journalism for each senior ma- and officers were elected. the Key are annual publications, while the Bee Gee News is a County Herald, Findlay Republi- tography, history of journalism, jor off-campus practice was be- In 1934, the membership of the weekly newspaper. Each staff is composed entirely of stu- business management, ethics, typ- can-Courier. association totaled 1C and at pres- dents under the direction of a stu- ography, supervision of school pub- gun this semester by Jean Harsh- Henry County—Deshler Flag, ent the number of publisher mem- open sales. man, the first senior to be assigned Henry County County Review, bers has increased to 46, with the dent editor and supervised by a The advertising for the Key and lications, and advertising. under the new plan, working one Henry County Signal, Liberty territory represented ranging from faculty member from the journal- the News is both local and national day a week on the editorial stuff Press, Napoleon Northwest News. the Michigun and Indiana state ism department. and is solicited entirely by a stu- lines to Putnam County on the of the Toledo Blade. Lucas County—Maumee Ad- The Stan's of all the publication! dent staff. National advertising Kats To Play For vance Era, Maumee Valley News, south and Hancock County on the A semester of this practice is are open to students who wish to for the newspaper is handled Sylvutiitt Sentinel, Toledo Blade, east. through a national agency, while Alpha Phi Dance required by students on the publi- volunteer. They also serve as a Toledo Times, Whitehouse Stan- the annual advertising is solicited cation staffs in the field in which dard. laboratory for journalism students, personally. Featured at the Alpha Phi they plan to work following grad- I'aulding County—A n t w c r p- Sorority Receives Gifts who receive a varying amount of dance, "Tin Can Tramp," will be Norm Robertson and his Kampus uation. Bee-Argus, Grover Hill Reporter, In Memory of Adviser credit for their work. While the Kats. The dance will be given in A valuation sheet of the stu- Oakwood News, Paulding Demo- three annual publications operate Campus Photogs the Rec Hall Saturday, January 19, dent's work has been arrunged crat, Puulding Republican, Payne Alpha Xi Delta was presented on the usual staff set-up editorial- afte rthe Ohio University basket- with Grove Patterson, editor of the Reflector. with some family possessions of ly, the News is alternately edited Shoot 1300 Pix ball game from 10 to 12 p.m. Toledo Blade, by Prof. Jesse J. Putnam County—C o 1 u m b u s Mrs. Irene Moorcs, by her daugh- Grove Vidette, Continental News- by one of the two editors and their Almost 5,000 pho tographic Bobbie Simpson is general chair- Currier of^the journalism depart- ter, Mrs. Squires. Mrs. Moores, man, with Kay Niemeyer as sub- Review, Leipsic Free PreBs, Otta- assistants under the direction of ment. A weekly conference with who died recently, was un advisor prints and 1300 negatives were chairman. Assisting them are: Mr. Currier is also part of the wa Gazette, Ottawa Sentinel, Pan- a permanent editor-in-chief. to the Five Sister sorority 20 processed last year for the Bee Joyce Cotner, decorations; Jane supervision of the student's work. dora Times, Western County years ago. When Five Sisters The Key and the Bee Gee News Gee News and the 1946 Key, Russell, refreshments; Helen Dom- Although the Blade is the only News. was nationalized as Alpha Xi are subscribed to by all students brady, invitations; Ann Cutler, publication offerirg staff exper- graphic arts assistant John Barber Von Wert County—Convoy Sig- Delta, she became an honorary through the Student Activity Fund publicity. ience to seniors now, similar ar- nal-News, Gibsonburg Derrick, member of the chapter. Among estimates. "We exploded more and receive part of their financial Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Steidtmann, rangements have been made with Ohio City Progres, Van Wqrt the gifts were a lace table cloth, support from that fund. The than 600 flash bulbs, although we Dr. Edith Weiss, Miss Iris An- several other daily and wcealy Times, Willshire Times. a large punch bowl, and the cap Freshman Handbook is subsidized had a hard time getting them," he drews, and Dr. Walter Sanderlin newspapers for next semester for Williams County—Bryan Demo- und gown which Mrs. Moorcs wore by the combined publications and added. will be chaperones. other senior journalism majors. crat, Bryan Press, Edgcrton when she gruduated. The cap and is sent without charge to fresh- Perhaps even more pictures Earth, Edon Commercial, Mont- gown will be worn by presidents men prior to registration. The would have been taken, but besides pelier Leader-Enterprise, Pioneer of Alpha \i each Commencement Directory is supported by adver- Tii-Stnte Alliance, Strykcr Ad- Day. having only two photographers, Students Read, Study Ohio Papers tising and is circulated through vance, West Unity Reporter. the University's speed graphic Wood County—Bloomdale Der- camera was stolen in the middle of rick, Bowling Green Sentinel-Tri- ttTt/v . Member Federal the year. John Barber did all bune, Btadner Advocate, North Reserve System of the darkroom work and the pho- Baltimore News, Pem b e r v i 11 e tographing last year until the sec- Leader, Perrysburg Journal, Per- rysburg Messenger, Wayne Ob- 4ffl ond semester, when Betty Throne server, Wood County Herald, Bank of began to take pictures for both Wood County Republican. w publications. Wood County Equipment in the darkrooms in J ULJIJ the Training School basement includes two enlargers, a contact Players' Dance Is Federal Deposit printer, a print dryer, and many .fpS'ljl Insurance tanks and pans for developing Showboat Theme negatives. The small darkroom "Showboat" is the name chosen under the stairs is now used for W^%3^-" >*■ ^ most of the work, but a larger for Workshop Players all-campus room with room for five or six disc dance in the Rec Hall Friday, Our UTILITIES arc modern students may be used when Jan. 18, following the Dayton Uni- but our MEALS are as good courses in photography are re- versity basketball game. as grandma's were. sumed. According to Mary Beth Jensen, co-chairman of the dance, a south- Newspaper racks in the journalism department offer students from ern atmosphere will predominate. Jensen Recital All the •members of Workshop northwestern Ohio news from their home-town papers. The 24 papers Players are participating in some Stoot's Pleases Audience which are edited by students and broadcast weekly by WFIN, Findlay. way. publishers. During the spring semester the five dailies and 19 weeklies The entertainment is being kept An organ recital presented by secret, but was announced that Restaurant are clipped for news items of general interest to northwestern Ohio, Car care is safety as- Miss Myrtle Jensen pleased a fair- it will display a variety of tal- sized audience in'the Auditorium which is edited by students and broadcast weekly by WFIN, Findlay. ents. surance .. Have yours Friday evening. checked today. Miss Jensen's fine selections, which included four outstanding Dinner Honors Proctor works of Bach, were very satisfy- Mrs. Sue Hatfield gave a din- ing. ner at the Nest, Jan. 10, for the Art Dott's "To a Wild Rose" by MacDowell, Kohl Hall proctors. Hi-Speed Station in the request group, was particu- Grace Lewis Sterner, proctor at larly enjoyed by the audience. Kohl Hall who was married dur- "Wedding March" from Lohen- ing Chrisamas vacation, was hon- ored and presented a gift. Other guests were Janis Cramer, Betty Lange, Earleen Krackow, Ruth Hankish, Barbara Wolcott, Clara Durig, Helen Bollinger, Joan Cook, Jean Hover, Joan Bostoroff, and Lois Simpson.

grin by Wagner and "Wedding March" from Midsummer Night's Dream by Mendelssohn were also well received. The program, which ended with the Toeata in F from Widor*s Fifth Organ Symphony, was the second in the series of faculty recitals.

KESSEL'S

Gloves Slips

Blouses SOTTUD UNDO. AUTKOHTY Of THE COCA-COU COMPANY (V COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF TOLEDO; PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1«, 194« IM Advisor Sport Scribbles Cagers Lose To Holy Cross; Falcons Play from SMITH by Bob Smith, Sport. Editor Beat Gannon On Return Trek 2 Home Games Several of the men students Suffering their third defeat of the season, the Falcon have brought to the attention cagers lost to Holy Cross 69-63 in the Boston Garden Thurs- of this writer the fact that day, Jan. 10, and added a win over Gannon College 63-42 This Weekend most of the facilities and Saturday, Jan. 12, in Erie, Pa. Bowling Green trailed almost all the way as the New The Falcons, playing two equipment in the Men's Gym England club proved they have one of the most powerful clubs games at home this weekend, are not available for use by most 200 woman competing it has in the East this year. 12,483 wil] attempt to annex their individual students after 4 or been • problem to get th* two fans witnessed the contest as the 16th and 17th victories, Jan. 6 p.m. On several occasions leagues, the experienced end th« Crusaders won their fifth straight Out on a Limb 18 and 19. Both contests are students have deaired to work out inexperienced, organised. victory to keep their loss column scheduled to start at 8:15 clean. in the gym in the evenings, but the Over IS teems have been or- The "underdogs" came with the preliminaries carded only facilities available are the ganised, finally, and the first The Falcons, not shooting with through last week in three of men's locker room and showers. for 7 p.m. games got under way lait Moday. accuracy, were slow getting start- the eight games on the list to The locals are not figured to Th. Man's Gym and the ath- ed and trailed at the half 82-26. • • Ik- give this column a .625 aver- have too much difficulty with Day- letic equipment of the University In the second half each team scor- age. Holy Cross upset Bow- ton, but Ohio U. should boast a are supposed to be at the disposal Cage fans and sports critics in ed 37 points with high scorer Dud- the East seem to be going wild ling Green and Harvard, and more powerful outfit Ohio U. has of the students, but students who ley getting 18 of his 22 points for Hamline came through over four lettermen back from th* have no free time throughout the over Wyndol Gray and the antics Bee Gee In this period. Captain he is performing on the hardwood Valparaiso. The victories in 1944-45 season plus enough cap- day to take advantage of the gym's Sid Otten was stymied by Holy able reserves to make them a facilities are out of luck. Why for Harvard. His name is finding Cross' Charlie Bollinger, 6'6" these three games came by a total Coach Warren E. Steller, now a place in the columns of prac- margin of only 13 points. completing his twenty-first year ia strong team on any court. cojld not the equipment room be freshman center. Otten wound up Leading the team with 217 open until a certain time of an tically all the sports writers in that with 16 points and Kubiak was On the black side of the ledger the physical education department, section and they all express the Bowling Green, Notre Dame, De- is faculty advisor to the newly or- points to his credit last season, evening s ich as the library, for ex- next in the scoring column with Ralph Sayre, sophomore forward ample, so thet the students who same feelings—he is terrific! 12 points. Inman was ejected Paul, Ohio U„ and Ohio State ganised men's intramural program. In fact, one writer has voiced scored victories over Gannon, from New Haven, W. Vs., is • desire mar have the opportunity from the game in the middle of the good all-around floor man and a to conduct workouts. Even the the opinion that his name should last half on personal fouls. Great Lakes, Western Kentucky, be pronounced S-Wyndol Grey be- Miami, and Illinois respectively, as fine shot. With Sayre, the start- men who play in the intramural The Holy Cross scoring was di- Men's Intramural ing lineup will probably include R. cause he "really steals the show." predicted. program have no chance to secure vided evenly among the starting Miller, forward from Stratsburg; clean towels after ploying a game Many of the criticB are all work- five, each garnering from 11 to Looking into the future for the Program Opened K. Walters, forward from Lex- of basketball or competing in ing for the same goal: they are 16 points. coming week the following games Organization of the men's in- ington; R. Brandle, guard from other organised contests. attempting to talk Wyndol into Stopping oft* on their trek catch our eye: Chillicothe; and R. Dickey, center The equipment room is open for extending his stay at Harvard home from Boston the Falcons Yale vs. Harvard tramural program was completed from Lancaster. a short time on Saturdays but until ho has received his degree did not encounter much difficulty Harvard, with All-Amcrican Monday, Jan. 14, with the division As of Jan. 7 the Ohio U. eager* why couldn't it be kept open und then going on to receive train- as they defeated Gannon College Wyndol Gray at the helm, will re- of the 16 team entries into two had won four games and lost two. ing in physical education else- 63-42. Kubiak and Otten shared throughout the day? On week- bound from the 47 to 42 Holy eight-team leagues. Under the where. Will they succeed? Coach scoring honors with 18 to 12 ends there are always several stu- Cross defeat to down the Eli's League No. 2 consist* of the fol- Anderson does not seem to be wor- points respectively. direction of Coach Warren E. Stel- dents working in the gym. If an Yale. owing teams: Zippers, George rying too much about it. Nothing Holy Cross vs. Boston Collage ler and student managers Fred attendant were on duty in the Bowling Green-Holy Cross Box Foder, manager; Legionaires, Jack equipment room during the eve- would please him or the midwest- Score: The Crusaders have proved Graf and Don Sutler, the pro- cm cage fans better than to see Bluhm, manager; ATO Busters, nlnga of week dayB and all day Bowling Green G F T'l themselves to be one of the strong- gram got under way Monday eve- Max Hofmeister, manager; Vet*, on Saturdays, the students would this court wizard return to the est eastern contenders with five ning with four games being played courts where he first gained hia Kubiak _. 6 0 12 Bob Bums, manager; Bobcat*, have an excellent opportunity to Dudley _ .10 2 22 wins and no losses to date. Holy in league No. 1. Over 160 stu- Don Sander, manager; Battling engage in whatever type of recre- fame, which he probably will do. Cross. Otten _. 6 4 16 dents are taking part. Bishops, Ray Nichm, manager; ation the University equipment • • • Inraan ... 1 3 n BC vs. Dayton League No. 1, composed mainly Rooty Toots, Bill Heedy, manager; will permit them to, and quite a For the benefit of those of you Knierim ... 1 0 2 The Falcons will tuck victory of fraternity squads, has the fol- Tenemos Calor, Bill Fox, manager. variety of equipment is in the who have scanned through the list Dunham _ 0 0 0 number 16 away. Bowling Green. lowing teams competing: ATO Monday evening's games and supply room. of men's intramural teams (else- Schwab 3 0 6 Notre Dame vs. Great Lakes Flyers, Cosma Plotts, manager; their result* are as follows: ATO • * * where on this page) and are won- Plinke 0 0 0 The Irish stopped the Sailors PiKA Prospecters, Nick Werling, Flyers 67, Rogge's Rogues 20; Chi The W.A.A. is having a difficult dering what the name "Tenemos Conroy ... 0 0 0 last week. If the "Irish Luck" manager; SCF, Jim Stoner, man- Sigma 27, PiKA Prospector* 26; time In arranging its women's in- Calor" stands for, here is a little Klimczak 0 0 0 still holds out they will do it ager; Rogge's Rogues, Howard SAE 20, Sigma Nu 13; and 103 tramural basketbell leegue and explanation. Obviously, the ex- again. Notre Dame. Rogue, manager; Chi Sigma, Wil- Aces 21, SCF 16. getting it into action. With al- pression is Latin and reads, literal- 27 9 63 D.Paul vs. Michigan State liam Porto, manager; SAE, -oug Four players garnered over 10 ly, "we have heat," or, as the team Holy Cross G F T'l The Michigan lads have scored Myers, manager; Sigma Nu, Har- points in Monday's battles, Sails victories over some top-notch members explained, should be O'Connell 6 0 12 old Morris, manager; 103 Aces, and Sutter of ATO scoring 13 and translated "we are hot." Kaftan 6 3 IS teams so far this season, but Arthur Jones, manager. 11 respectively, and Gardiner of BE on your toes. George Mikan will he a little too Bollinger 7 1 16 sixteen for the Falcons. The op- PiKA and Fox of the Aces each Hagerty 1 much. DePaul. tallying 11. . 6 11 Ohio State vs. Indiana ponents may be tough the first half DECIDE to clean PiKA Beats S AE Mulvaney _. 6 3 13 Both league schedule* have been The Bucks seem to have found but BG will pull away. Bowling completed and are posted on the your clothes regularly Krause 1 3 6 Green. a good substitute for their big cen- intramural bulletin board in the In Overtime Game ter lost through ineiigibility and Western Michigan vs. Valparaiso 29 11 69 Men's Gym. Following this issue DON'T let an im- are well on their way to the Big Coming to life in the last quar- Half time Score: This one gives me groy hair. the next week's schedule and the promptu social en- ter to score 14 points while holding Ten crown. Indiana is tough but If unpredictable Valpo has an oft* league standings, along with the Bowling Green 26, Holy Cro State is tougher. Ohio State. night the "kids" from Michigan the opposition to 6, the PiKA bus- 32. high scorers, will be listed. The gagement find you at ketecrs tied the SAE cagers 20-20 BG vs. Ohio U. will take them. It says Western two league winners will meet for a loss for anything to in the regulation game and then Ohio U. has a .mediocre cage Michigan here as we go way out the intramural championship, with went on to win 26-21 in a double team that will be victim number on the limb. medals to be awarded members of wear. overtime Saturday afternoon in Six Chosen For the winning team. tho Men's Gym. Officiating, scoring, and timing SAK jumped into an early lead, New Cheerleaders Jwo Leagues Are Organized assignments for the league games having quarter margins of 6-10, are being filled by members of the Maryann Zepka, sophomore, and coaching and officiating classes and 11-3, and 16-0. In. the first three Barbara Cannon, Jackie Dempsey, University minute overtime both teams scored the junior and senior physical edu- Jerry Martin, Myer Shift*, and By Women's Cage Intramurals cation classes. two points, and in the second Don Speck, all freshmen, have Cleaners cxtru session the PiKups dropped At the beginning of the spring been selected as new cheerleaders, Two women's intramural basketball leagues have been semester an interfraternity elimi- throe free throws through the according to Erv Potts, cheerlead- Will do the job mesh while SAE scored one field organized, with six inexperienced teams playing every Monday nation cage tournament will be ing captain. The final tryouts and Wednesday at 4 p.m. Twelve experienced teams battle it held, according to Coach Steller. goal. were held Thursday, Jan. 10. The victory gave the PiKaps out on Tuesday and Thursday. their second win in the two games These six are the survivors of Two all-star teams will be chosen from each league, and C L A - Z E L played between the teams to date. the 40 students who attended the they will play for the championship. first tryout before the holiday "Ooch" Haver and Dee Gardiner Miss Iris Andrews is the new vacation. From this group 11 led the winners with 12 and 10 intramural basketball advisor. play in the Monday and Wednes- were recalled for the final tryout. day league. Judy Toot's, captain, Fri., Sat. Jan. 18-1* A GOOD MEAL points respectively. Doug Myers Coaching and officiating are these Doors open 1:46 Sat. The present squad consists of paced SAL with 12 markers. junior physical education majors: Shirley Guscot, manager, Ruth Roy Rogers in consists Betty Breneman, Opal Corder, Magdulene Batcha, Virginia Hil- Stafford; Jane Russel's Basketeers, June Smith, Edith Doerr, and Erv lard, Carol Lowman, Shirley Gus- manager, Sylvia Kiess. Hotshots, "Don't Fence Bowling Club Has Room Potts. After this season all but of cott, Jean Young, Clara Durig, captain, Carol Minarik, manager, For Five New Members the latter two will graduate. The Jean Davidson, Bonnie Sawyer, Me In" new members will begin work with Marge Hamann, Donna Jean Tut- Margaret Crewley; Sharpshooters; Second Hit the present team immediately to TASTY FOOD Openings for five new members tle, Marilyn WhiUker, and Doro- captain, Ellen Treece; Nixies, cap- prepare to replace the graduates thy Leudtke. tain, Clara Jean Miller, manager, "Zombies On are available in the Women's next year. and a Bowling Club. Those wishing to Experienced teams are: The Margaret Gromly. apply should contact Elixab.th Huba Huba's led by Virginia Broadway" Roulet, 3941, sometime before Dawe and managed by Rosemary Wally Brown, Olan Carney PLEASANT Saturday. Plans Told For Romaker; Sawyer's Sinners are Independents Meet Jan. 8 managed by Dot Sells; Dot Hall's Sun., Man. Jan. 20-21 Doors open 1:46 Sun. ATMOSPHERE Handball Tourney Team II, managed by Lu Thomp- At the Independents meeting Freshmen vs. Sophomores) son; Jackie Greenhill's Falconetts, Jan. 8, Lucille Pope, president, ex- The Men's Intramural Council, You Came Along manager, Jean Sawer; The Spirtz, plained the purpose of the group. You'll find both at In Basketball Contest composed of Jack Graf, Don Sui- captain Jeanette Davis, manager, Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Miss Madge Johnson, assistant Scott tor, and advisor Warren E. Stel- Donna Biter. Janet Newcomb's A basketball game between professor of home economics, has freshman and sophomore men has ler, has announced a Men's Doubles Pointers, manager, Krene King; Tue., Wed., Thu. Jan. 22-24 Winnie Auble's Winnetts, mana- been named a sponsor for the In- Doors open 1:46 Thurs. Muir's been tentatively scheduled for Sat- Handball Tournament, to start ger, Carolyn Barr. The Girties dependents. Opportunity Days urday, Jan. 19. All men in both Monday, Jan. 21. Both students classes are eligible to play. are led by Reva Baily, and man- The next meeting of the Inde- and faculty members, with the ex- aged by Anita Delang. Magdalene Restaurant Freshmen should contact Jim pendents, will be Jan. 29 at 7:80 'This Love of ception of those on the staff of the Batcha's Driblettcs, Norma Huler- Galloway at the Men's Gym; back, manager; Ruth Lenert's p.m. physical education department, are Ours" sophomores, Ned Alexander at Gizzmo'8, Carol Patten manager; 12141, or Skip Ward at 9931. eligible to compete. All entries Merle Oberon and Charles Liz Roulet is captain of team XI, Korvin must be in the athletic office not manager, Bev Smith; and Lou Second Hit KEIP SMILING later than Friday, Jan. 18, at 4 Holling's team XII, manager, pjn. Dorothy Volrius. "On Stage, The tournament will be held in Captain Jo Lazzard's Huba the handball courts in the Men's Huba's, managed by Jean Murphy, Everybody Gym. Because of the living condi- Jack Oakie, Peggy Ryan tions there, only two of the four courts are available, making it impossible to hold the singles tournament at the same time. The Council is planning to hold the Fri., Sat. Ja.. 18-19 singles tourney sometime next se- Doors open 2:16 Sat. mester. Contented? "Springtime in SURE! For your "Ailing" Why? Texas" radio Jimmy Wakely ANNOUNCING A trip to the HE JUST San., MOB. Jan. 20-21 RADIO HOSPITAL HAD A Doors open 2:16 Sun. is the proper cure Where to eat! SACK OF "River Gang" with Gloria Jean Household Whitehouse Cain's Marcelle Tu..., Wad. Jan. 22-23 Appliance Tar zan Triumphs 7** *<*-** Ph. 12663 902 E. Wooster Hamburger Shop Potato Chips with Johnny Weissmuller