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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-21-1948
Bee Gee News January 21, 1948
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News January 21, 1948" (1948). BG News (Student Newspaper). 841. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/841
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. fteuti Official Student of Bowling Green State University Volume XXXII Bowling: Green, Ohio, Wednesday, January 21, 1948 Number 16 Registration Pi Kappa Delta Will Sponsor Freshmen Elect Sixty Six Students Are Steps Outlined The following; steps have beert Annual Debate Tournament Officers Today Semester Graduates outlined for second semester regis- Freshman elections arc being Sixty-six seniors will have completed their work at the tration. held today between the hours of 8 University this month. Nineteen students will be graduated (I) Fill out registration forms. a.m. and 4 p.m. Voting is in tho from the College of Liberal Arts, 12 from Business Adminis- Monday, Jan. 28 Well with preferential ballots be- tration, and 35 from the College of Education. They will (a) Report to Registrar's Office if ing used. receive their diplomas at the June graduation. last name begins with A,B, C, Returns from the elections will The following students will re- D, F„ F, or G be announced as soon as the bal- ceive Bachelor of Arts degrees in (b) Fill out cards. lots are counted, which will pro- Senate Plans Liberal Arts: Glenna Steele Bache, (c) If a veteran, report to Room bably be sometime this evening Ruth M. Black, Robert C. BuU, 217-A for I.D. Card Ballot counting will take place in UA Prom Paul Butler, John C. Christraan, (d) Return cards to Registrar's the Rec Hall and will be open to Robert' Lee Dcuchler, Gerald R. Committees havo been set up Office completely filled out. the public. Devcaux, Stanley F. Gordon, Mar-
vacation period? iubiidieA. jo* education... Choir's Performance If Western Conference schools Dear Editor: wanted to schedule Bowling Green why haven't the games been sched- by John Fay Last week's Bee Gee News con- uled before in the large field tained an article which pointed out The recent report of President Truman's Committee on Higher Rewards Kennedy's Work houses of the Conference schools? Education, wherein it is suggested that approximately $300,000,- the reasons for building a field house "with a capacity of at least The addition of 7,000 seats cannot 000 be appropriated by Congress to initiate a nation-wide pro- be expected to suddenly solve the gram of scholarships and subsidies to aid sludenls, has received 10,000." The favorable points made were impressive, but the size schedule-making problems of the much favorable comment from the press and should certainly be Athletic Department. of the conceived structure was of much Interest to the students of the College of Education on this somewhat staggering. Bowling Green does need a field campus. The BGSU student body num- house and needs it soon, this fact Equally as important is the recommendalion that segregation bers some 4,600. Assuming that cannot be denied. But can a seat- ing capacity more than double the be abolished entirely throughout the nation's schools. The two every student attends each home ■proposals when put together seem to represent an awakening of game (and this is quite unlikely) university enrollment be filled often enough to keep the structure the American people to the fact that education, while it may have there are still 6,500 seats to fill. been regarded In the past as fairly important, is now considered from developing into a white ele- More than half of these unaccount- phant?" a very basic factor in the preservation of democracy and the pro- ed for spectators would have to Hershey, Pa. and Green Bay, tection of the rights of the common man. come from Bowling Green itself and it is still assuming a lot to ex- Wis. have built athletic plants out Popular columnist, Billy Rose, pulled no punches when he of proportion to the immediate revealed the conditions of some school buildings in the nation's pect 2,600 others to pour in from the surrounding territory each population and succeeded in mak- largest clly, New York. In his half-satirical and half-pungent ing them pay. But these were pro- night the Falcons do battle. style. Rose staled that a good portion of Gotham's public schools fessional ventures and in each were built about the time of the Civil War. He also pointed out It has been said that 10,000 tick- case there was a nearby population tha in one instance children were going to school in a building ets could have been sold for both that was eager for some sort of which had formerly been a jail. The unusual thing about it was the Western Kentucky and Loyola athletic entertainment. The triple games. I do not doubt this for an that officials In charge had neglected to do much remodeling and opposition of Toledo's hockey Mer- instant. But these are only two the original cells and Iron bars were still in existence. curys and basketball Jeeps and by Dorothy Schumann examples on a long home schedule. Time magazine, while approving of the plan In general Rockets figures to satisfy most of Improvement of the caliber of pointed out the fact that only seven per cent of the nation's iobs The patient and painstaking work of Director James the sport appetite in the lake city. opponents on the home schedule is And when we do build, how shall required a college education. This may be true, but a liberal Paul Kennedy was well-rewarded Sunday evening in the fine performance given by the University A Cappella Choir at the pointed out as a means of filling a the building be styled? The audi- arts education Is something that anyone can well be thankful large field house. But where will First Methodist Church. The choir, presented in their first torium type with a stage at one to have under his belt. It may not specialize or train you for any the improvement come from? end and a horseshoe shaped lower- home concert of the season by the Bowling Green Council of one particular job but it brings understanding to the every day Doug Mills, former Illinois bas- balcony would seem to be the most problems of living; it helps a man form a philosophy which can Churches, proved, both by the quality of performance of each ketball coach, pointed out in a re-1 practical addition to the campus. be used as a guide throughout his whole life; it brings a reveal- of the soloists as well as by the cent magazine article that midwest Arrangements to accommodate careful tonal balance at all times ment of the problems of national and world government, and an teams would be more than glad to 6,600 basketball fans should suffice of the entire group, that it indeed appreciation of the really fine and beautiful things life has to Van De Ponts entertain the Eastern College pow- on all but a few occasions. Spe- is composed of outstanding voices ers. But this upper strata of cial programs and concerts which offer. only. After all, are not these basic elements in our way of life as Take Nestology teams seems content to remain must now be held in the Men's Two sacred oratorios by Handel, close to Madison Square Garden important to the laboring man as they are to the wealthy capital- Gym could thus be presented in one from Samson and one from the by Harold Flags where profits are high and travel- more appropriate surroundings. ist? Do they not bring to both the things they both seek—happi- Messiah, opened the program, the ing expenses are low. This, de- By all means, build an auditori- ness, security, and peace? The committee's report is indeed a first half of which was composed Nestology is now being offered spite the offers from schools that um. But make it a structure of step forward to the realization of this goal and should be given entirely of religious music. The as a 4-hour course. have arenas where 10,000 and up varied uses and keep the size the utmost consideration by congressional leaders. program continued with three Full instructions for enrolling can be accommodated. The far- ithin reasonable bounds. Far songs of faith from the Russian follow: western and southern teams travel better to turn fans away a few church. Harold Rayless very cap- During the relapses between all almost exclusively at Christmas nights a year than play to per- Criticising Doesn't Kill ably took the baritone Bolo in the your other "ologies," charge over time. Would 10,000 fans be avail- petually yawning seats. Russian Christmas chant, God is to the campus soda fountain. Ar- able for several games during the Chuck Albury with t/». rive early. Only the early bird What Deserves To Live The Jewish chant, Am Yuroel gets the coke. Proceed to sprinkle Chay, sung in Hebrew, was parti- old acquaintances liberally by Dr. Emerson Shuck cularly well-performed. throughout the line. Shelley would have it that the those who submitted manuscripts. Perhaps two of the most beauti- Find a buddy who is a profes- stupid critic* killed Adonais; It is meant to be a compliment of ful and stirring hymns in all of sional juggler. He will be just too, Exama or* here, I giv* no cheer. Keats knew better, though dead, careful appraisal. In every item Christian music were the lust two too glad to be of assistance. Why not drown 'am in beer? for he woe more udult than A is! there is some richness which makes in the first part of the program. Frienil juggler fights his way champion. The first blossoms re- it worth the doing better: the Listening to Fair are. the Meailows to the counter. On each arm, he LONGS AND QUEENS: quire tender nurture, but bold mood of Edward Chcslock's "You and Praise to the liord, one could- piles two soups, pie a la mode, and Marriages and such—still from the holidays—faculty mem- pruning makes a sturdiir plant. Are My City," the first stanza n't help but feel that hearing such sandwiches—snacks for the Van bers and all—Miss Grace Pelrie took the trip up the long path Good wishes and easy patriotism of Polly Simkins' "Fall Living," music is truly like listening to a Snoots dc Ponts who are playing never won a real oottlc* the experimental swing of Blanche. peaceful and inspiring sermon. bridge in booth three. Meanwhile, with Prof. Vlrg Baker . . . soon to be department—Mike Donohoe, The third issue of "Eyas" Spiiuglvr's "Frances, Frances!" Following the intermission, the "lowly masses" send out Toledoan and Jean Miles . . . bright spot of the week—Mary promptly sold out last week in the and the child-rightness of Jo James Dunn, student director, searching parties ever hopeful of Winters got the glittering glits from Bob Eastman ... and another literary magazine's first appear- Shull's "Genesis." Although A. L. i mounted the podium. His com- finding a scat. ring—Betty Smith from Bob Holey . . . invitation and so on sec- ance this year. That fact should McClain's "Middle Age Man with ments on Modern Music by Bill- Our juggler almost forgets the lion—Carol Barber of the male line of Barbers received the notice bo an encouragement both to its Cheek of White" is smoothly done, ings, a contemporary of Mozart, black coffee—(dinner for the P. L. that his dues in AWS were not paid and he better get on the editors and to friends of the it too smugly echoes the phrasing, added to the interest in the num- 346 GI student who is making fin- tree limb if he wanted to participate in activities—how can you characters, and situations of the school's intellectual development, ber. ancial ends meet.) keep an organizaion going without dues? ... and pinnlngs—Barb ■liek-magailne prose which has for student inarticulateness is The rest of the program was in Finally silverware and napkins Walters from Bill Wldener and Carole Mulqueeney from Bob fatal to universtiy maturity. stole i the integrity of many a a lighter vein. Jeane Gray, alto, modern writer. Two literary con- are balanced precariously on the Hovey . . . and the scoop division—Harriet Wiegel of the secre- "Eyas" is filling: a need and has sang the solo part in Go Down remaining parking space—feet, tive family of Wiegels pinned by Emie Capron . . . and another accepted a responsibility. Upon tributions show evidences of the Moses. Pat Sunquinctti was so- combined thought and care about that is. bright spot—Shirley Lehman from Ed Ioanes . . . and Nancy Klt- those bases it deserves serious loist in a novel arrangement of One-half the battle has now end- consideration. which this review is most concern- the Egyptian spiritual. Dark Cloud tinger from Floyd Heckert ... a super colossal late one—Scottle ed. William K. Yoakam's "Poem" ed. But just try to find a seat! The current number has much to Cover the Sea. Cowell and Jack Todd, Colorado Universityite have some kind is truly poetry, and James Cauf- We have made our Nest, but too commend it: an attractive foremat, of an agreement... ficl's "Tears, Idle Tears" is, de- Another negro spiritual was many people are living in it. a striking cover design, the grace- spite its title, a sensitive sketch. Ezekiel Saw the Wheel with tenor Apparently Bee Gee eds and co- CHECK: ful dedication to Mr. Robinson, a William Connor as soloist. Kay eds have decided to play cards and Tha other night I held a hand new care to avoid mechanical The two photographs included Bayless and Richard Ohlemacher cultivate conversational talents on- So dainty and ao sweet. errors, and especially a breadth of in the body of the magazine are were soloists in Set Down Servant. ly during rush hours ot the Nest. I thought my heart would bunt with loy. interest rare in student literary probably more impressive in the The next selection, appropriately So don't be surprised if a new publications. Several of the items original than in print. But both entitled The Orchestra Song by neon sign arrives on campus. Ten So loudly Ad it beat. show integrity and artistry. But lack the contrast necessary for Schumann, was clever in that each to one, it'll say "Standing Room No other hand into my soul two flaws run through its pages, good half-tone reproduction and instrument was portrayed by a Only. Bring your own chair. Could ao much solace bring related and perhaps symptomatic. are reduced too much for effec- different section. The Deaf Wo- Tables not furnished either." Aa tha hand I hold th* other night— The first is incompleteness, the tiveness. Dora Tetbizan's "Bay Is man*' Courtship featured Connie Four aces and a long. second a seemingly deliberate lack Dying" nevertheless shows camera Preager as the Old Woman and of precision. Vignettes stand for artistry in its composition and Don Harig as the suitor. "The Lucky Finger" FOUR STARS AND A HUZZA: stories, hints for suggestions, and technique, while the human mes- The Czeckoslovaklan folk song, (Continued from page 1) To the Sycamore Grove for building a new addition . . . and most serious of all, words for sage of Mildred Shurtleff's "Wish- Come and Danee Now, by Manney Patricia Mann as Statia turned boats" does not falter. The two the basketball team for a good hard fight . . . the bucket o'suds images. Movie tricks replace prose ended the program in a light, care- in the most flawless performance I structure, phrases limp fur sen- cuts of art work arc less suc- free mood. have ever seen on the University and a carton of tobacco flowers go—not as a peace offering but tences, and 14 lines make a son- cessful fas is usually the case with Called back three times by the stage. Although her appearance as an award—to Bob Ruth, whose win over Cincinnati and Michi- net. Here and there the lack of wash mediums), but Carol Adam's enthusiastic applause of the audi- was, I thought, a little too "gen- gan place him as the leading diver in this area and probably "Mauonna and Child" has a defi- craft cannot obscure the validity ence, Dr. Kennedy chose as en- teel," her interpretation of the many another area ... nite delicate appeal even to one of the experience communicated, cores Sleep, Baby, Slap, The part was so sure and "right" and whose tastes in the graphic arts aa in Steve Voxel's trench-knife Sheperd't Story, and Good Luck she played it with such technical DIRE'S DESIRE: prose and Mildred ShurtletT's are admittedly belated. and the Lord Bless You and Keep finish and polish that she made it All fresh and sprightly heading for the day's work—Dolly sketch of interior tragedy; but The place "Eyas" can hold in you. completely convincing. again it blots a potentially fine real university life is an impor- Nader, dressed in dark chocolate brown skirt, white tailored Sir Adrian Burke was acted by image, as in Hob Mnllus's "Schloss tant one. This issue has shown blouse edged in black—complete with a little black tie . . . Heidelberg." A good idea deserves admirable possibilities and dis- Lawrence Kuhl with authority and intelligence. He deserves special DIRE'S IRE: careful expression. Spontaneity is tinct achievement. A firmer edi- A Fur Coat's commendation for his superb play- charming only when thoughtfully torial policy, a more serious atti- The unexpected reaction at the recent remark about the spontaneous, and art must come ing of the difficult last scene. tude by contributors, and the actions of some fraternities—interesting, anyway . . . the situa- from organic development rather growth of "an 'Eyas' tradition" No Proof H. Beresford Menagh in the tion at the Nest—even if due to lack of help . . . and the lighting than surface imitation. Writing will develop the possibilities and Hibernating season is upon us, role of John Twohig gave a spirit- and painting and living are dim- better the achievement. The school but unless you can prove you're a ed, entertaining performance. system in some rooms . . . cult practices even for the blessed. greets you, "Eyas," at the begin- bear, or one of those whom the Philip Miles as Richard, the in- CHECK: All this is not an attack upon ning of a great career. angels smile upon (Dean's List stu- effectual husband; Virginia Marion dents with unlimited cuts), you as Emmy, the selfish snob; Ellin Woman at* seating th* wide open spaces. still have to crawl out of that warm Elaine Fruchey as Puck, the Ella Blouse* with ey*l*ts and *h**r**t of lac**. bed and face the wintry blasts. Cinders of the family; Judson El- Stocking* of mash, a sandal that ahow* Bee Qee Aeiud. Try elevating your mind from lertson as Squint Robinson, a self- Through punctured partition* section* of to**; bitter cold to a higher plane with caricature (?), and William Pren- It go** very hard on sensitive soul* tice as Stephen Foley, the irras- musings about the beauty of each To see th*m attired in nothing but hoi**. Office—31S Administration Buildlno—Teltphon 2631 ice-laden tree and snow-covered cible suitor, all turned in note- Official Student Publication bush. Oops — you should have worthy performances. As, in- MOR EQUEENS AND KINGS: been concentrating on the ice- deed, did all the rest of the cast. PubUihad Each Wednesday of th. Year laden walks instead, it seems. In- Dick Bauman as Charles, and Another bright spot—Lois Telle from Richard Gieb . . . and by the students of cidently, a hot water bottle coyly the actors who appeared only in a pin—Charlotte Gam from Paul Might . . . and more—Pat Bowling Green Stale University concealed beneath six layers of Act III played their parts with Buckley from Norm Huffman—Ralph Mayer to loan Rosengar- outer garments is a n.uch more ef- commendable skill and as though den, Vassarite . .. and a ring—Shirley Ann Lute from Bill Nuna- fective, if less poetic way, of con- they knew their parts had been maker . . . LaVonne Koontz pinned to Chris Depas . . . Carolyn Associated Golegidte Pr*3ts quering physical discomfort. written into the play—something, Grove engaged to hometown boy . . .and Barb Deppen to Bob If you are unfortunate enough I must confess, I never did dis- Williamson, Fremontonian . . . interesting item no. 4,338—Lin- Ohio College Newspaper Association not to own a well-equipped St. Ber- cover. coln did not originate the phrase—" ... of the people, etc ... "— nard, make out your last will and The intelligent, sympathetic, and read the Webster Hayne debate from some years previous. . . . ■ miMNTin • DVIIIIIINa •! testament before braving the Arc- painstaking direction of Frederick National Advertising Service, Inc. tic temperatures. Then, chin up G. Walsh was everywhere evident PASS: ColUgt Pm>Uu-m Rtprtstnt+ln* and keep smiling. When you in the production and the beautiful 4*0 MADtcOH AVI. NCW VONK N. Y. freeze to death, you'll be the most sets of Philip Miles considerably Never let your right hand know what your left hand is CKCMO • to*to* ■ LOI iiiim • »*• r«*»K*c« cheerful corpse in history. enhanced it. doing—unless you need both hands . . . Wednesday, January 21, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS Pag* S Irish Dramatists "The Fountainhead Defends Personality SYMPOSIUM Venus Portraits Present Poetry OfunionalUiei. All Forms of Art,' Says Critic by Libby Earnest and by Jane Cerlton by Dave Reichart The Fountainhead, by Ayn Rand The broad field of Irish poetry . . . and the most extraordinary book reviewed so far in Apollo was sensitively reviewed as only All fans have their favorites, this column. by Judy Christy the native sons and daughters ot and this week the question of your "The Fountainhead" is a defense of art. Although it the land of legends, universal wandering reporter, is, who is your deals primarily with architecture, it is a defense of all arts— TOP MAN. Chi Omga sorority good humor, patriotism and haunt- favorite basketball player? literature, music, the dance, painting:—art as Justification recently elected Haiel Miller, ing beauty, could, by Miss Sara "The best ^in itself. Allgood, Hollywood actress on president; Delores Freshley, vice player on the The book is the story of five president; Barbara Shelt, trea- campus for the lead in "The team is Red lives and their entanglements— surer; Janet Sautter, secretary; Lucky Finger," and Lennox Rob- Speicher," an- By Dick Lonhart each with the other. Lucille Nobili, corresponding sec- inson, visiting professor, in their IW • r e d Fred Howard Roark—The genius, the retary; and Doris Jacobs, pledge lecture recital last Wednesday IB When a customer asked the rea- S c h u in a ker. rugged individualist whose work mistress. the Main Auditorium, son for the very expensive cover The F i n d 1 a y. meant creating not for recognition, Mr. Robinson, director of the charge at an exclusive night club, WORLD PREMIER. The Delta Ohio junior who but for the sheer joy that an ar- Abbey Theater, Ireland, began the the proprietor glibly answered, tist derives from his work. Gamma's presented their 19 knows Red ap- lecture with an explanation of the "Big girl, small bubble." Peter Keating — to whom suc- pledges to the world this week at a Irish Renaissance and the poetry preciates a good coketail party in their honor. athlete who is Between the fall and the spring- cess in life was recognition in the written in Gaelic before the 18th field of architecture—no matter Each fraternity was invited to century. He read Egan O'Rahil- not affected by time his playing abil- When all students look wan and tho price. send representatives to meet the ly's "Clan Cartie," translated from the Gaelic by James Stephens. ity. Fred also meek Donmcniquc—the beautiful pledges. Betty Theilman was gen- daughter of a successful archi- The three great Irish poets, Fred Schum alter IlKM Spcicher's Comes a pause in the year's occu- eral chairman for the party. tect who made a strange sacrifice. Clarence Mangan, Sir Samuel Fer- rough style of pations WELCOME INN. The Alpha Xi guson, and Thomas Moore, who playing, and his control of the That is named (and I cringe) Gail Wyand—newspaper ty- Exam Week. coon who had fought his way up Deltas had an open house Sun- wrote during the 19th century backboards even though Rod is not from the slums of Hell's Kitchen day from 3:30 to 6 p.m. for the were discussed. Moore's "At The as tall as some of the other mem- All the times of great exultation Mid Hour of Night," and "The to a penthouse high above the Phi Delts. General chairman for Dr. Earl* E. Emm* bers of the team. Are lost in the minds of the glum. streets of the common man whose Child's Song" were given by Miss Yvonne Sly- Dr. Earle E. Emme should be For now there is no exultation ignorance had afforded him his the affair was Dottie Albright. Allgood. ker, a senior proud of his "green thumb." We are struck (no kidding) dumb. great wealth and power. CONFUSW BUT AMUSIN'. "The Nameless one" by Man- from Huron, Most people aren't as lucky as he Ellsworth Toohcy—the eloquent gan, whose best works were trans- Ohio, thinks The dorms have a sepulchcr silence Ruth Loudenslagel Lytle, wife of is when it comes to gardening and art critic whose column "One lations; the patriotic poems, unique highly of Leo From them issues no shriek— the first king of hearts, had a as his friends well know, he can Small Voice" censured Rourk's for their not mentioning the actual K u b i a k. She Except from the torture of study grow just about anything. work even though he recognised it baby girl so the SAE's will have name of Ireland but calling her says, "Leo is a Which occurs throughout Exam as art. Toohey who shamed the to give a party for the Alpha But his having n "green thumb" •Kathleen' or some such misleading clever ball Week. public because he felt art was to probably goes back to the days name because of political danger, handler, who is Xi Deltas. Whenever a legacy is be guarded, not shared, with those when he helped his lather work "Dark Rosaleen," by Mangan and always alert Tho students fall into the class- born into either the Alpha Xi incapable of the aesthetic joy. the prosperous farm in Kankakee, "Red Hanrahan's Song About Ire- and on his room. Deltas or the S. A. E.'s one of the 111. In high school he was interest- land" by W. B. Yeats; and another g u a r d." She Their eyes are bloodshot and sore, The characters of "The Fount- two has to give the other a party ed in speech and debate and won translation from Gaelic, Thomas likes the way he Their heads ache, their fingers are ainhead" seem somewhat unreal in honor of the event. Told you second place in an Illinois oratori- McDonngh's "The Stars Stand Up iumps up in the ink stained and more like principals rather cal contest. He attended North- than living people. Possibly the it was confusing. In The Sky," were read by Mr. air and shoots Yyonn. slyk„ They feel they can stand it no western University where he ma- Robinson. the ball. She more. author meant it that way. POT LUCK. An exchange din- jored in philosophy and minored in also admires his cool playing, and It is difficult to understand why psychology, and later received his John Todhunter's "Aghadoe" Our minds arc a jumble dramatic, ner was held between the Alpha was sung by Miss Allgood in a his ability as a team player, who an author would write such a con- Chi Omegas and the Alpha Phi's masters degree at Columbia Uni- Our thoughts approach the insane, demnation of the public and then versity. strong, truly Irish voice. She then is always setting up the plays and Book reports, themes, and term recently. The representatives recited two chnrming ballads of present it on the market for them from Alpha Phi were Marge Coch- niving the other fellows on the papers. Active in college, he played the Irish country folk, "The Bal- to read. Perhaps she had no de- rane, Ruth Harkness, Betty Lowry, team the chance to mako the All late, only add to the strain. baseball and basketball, held of- lad of Father Gilligan," and "The sire to reach them—she desired Janet and Joanne Banks, Ruth fices in YMt'A, and took part in Ballad of Moll Magec" by W. B. points. Some are forced to the use of nar- only to reassure those who have a Wonnell, Rosemary Romaker, Car- debate and oratory functions. Yeats; "The Mother" and "The "Stan Weber cotics, sense of appreciation of art—. ol Schroeder, Joyce Hause, and After receiving nil PhD at the Bold, Unbiddable Child," in the is my favorite." Black coffee and No-Nods are For once an author has had the Mary Miller. The Alpha Chi Ome- University of Chicago, he contin- Irish brogue. Two satiric verses stated Sop h i e used. courage to oppose that distasteful ga representatives were: Janet ued his work in research at Boston which tickled the audience were Kiiripidcs. "He The result in the daytime is dif- bromide, "We must remember the Foulkes, Marian Banning, Alberta University and then attended the given with a fine dramatic treat- handloi the ball ferent little people."—to say that it Is Sutton, Betty Kerr, Velma Bisher, University of Iowa on a post-doc- ment by Mr. Robinson, "The Brew- very well and The dope fiends are more than con- very possible for an individual to Mary Sexton, Connie Prcager, toral fellowship. er's Man" by L.A.G. Strong, and always seems to fused. be right and the masses to be Nancy Kittinger, June Kinkcr As a result of concentrated ef- "The Rose In December" by Moira know what to wrong. and Norma Lawrence. The long week is finally ended: fort in research and writing, Dr. O'Neill. do," she contin- It is doubtful, however, that Ayn Emme's favorite hobbies along At that time we all sadly swear, RULING THE ROOST. The The enchanting fairy lore of ued. "Stan is a Rand has succeeded in shattering Phi Mu pledge group elected the with gardening, he has had pub- much better That next year we're going to do the complacency of the gullible Ireland was evident in the next better following officers: Marian Brant, lished 42 articles on both educa- hall player than masses. Certainly she has not three poems, Nora Hopper's "The And for all our classes prepare president; Ann Frey, vice presi- tional and psychological matter in Fairy Fiddler" and Seumas O'Sul- he was last reached them with her literary dent; Marge Gecting, secretary- scientific journals, as well as two livan's "The Others'" by Mr. Rob- year," thought Then second semester is on us. style. She has simply assured treasurer; and Sybil Bragg, chap- books. In 11*41 he received the inson, and Miss Allgood's reading Sophie Karipidei Sophie. "He is With dances and dating the thing. those who are aware that in this Iowa Academy Science Award on lain. of W. B. Yeats' "The Stolen one of the few As they were in the first semester age of commercialized art—it is his research concerning "Super- Alpha Tau Omega initiated 18 Child." tall ball players who is not clumsy But worse than that—COMES no more than a common can open- stitions." pledges Sunday in Studio B. They and awkward on his feet," she THE SPRING. er, ugly in its design but seemingly He is a Fellow in the American "There Is A Green Hill Far justified in the service it renders were: Harry Brockman, Tom Bur- Away," a religious verse by Mrs. ton, Carleton Chopp, James Fries- Psychology Association; president stated. Sophie is a senior from Our good intentions all leave us, the masses. of the Northeast Ohio Psychology Alexander, "Sheep and Lambs" by Canton. As we breathe in the Springtime ner, James Galloway, John J. Gil- Mrs. Katherine Tynan Hinkson, lespie, Kenneth Grubaugh, Allan Association; and a member of Phi John Gillcs- so gay. LOST: Rhineslone necklace b • I w • • n Kappa Phi, scholarship honorary. and "The Music Makers," dealing p i e , from The warm weather docs but then Shatiel Hall and Put's and Pol's. II Katterheinrich, Richard Kranz, Joe with the true artists, by Arthur found pleaeo notify Harriet Wood!, 26, In the local scene, he is secretary- Y o u n gstown, grieve us— Shatzel Hall. Kuzma, Steve Mason, Pete Mi- O'Shaughnessy, concluded the re- chaels, Bob Rennebaum, Donald treasurer of Town and Gown, a Ohio, places Just wait till the last of May! cital. LOST: Woman's Mather Tlssot pink Stevenson, Henry Stough, Donald member of Rotary and the Masonic Red Speicher at Thanks to Sully of the Kilikilik gold wrist watch. Please return to Mary the top of his Kagy, Johnston Hall. Theta Phi Residence, Tigges, Bob Zimmerman, and Rich- Lodge, and is on the official board or call 8425. Reward. ard Ziss. of the Methodist Church. list. John be- John likes is his team playing abil- Signs Of The Times lieves that the LOST: S-monlhs-old red Cocker Spaniel Pledges turned the tables on The Emme residence is located ity. "He is always setting up the eager is the named "Woodle." Frequented the Fal- Hell Night by taking Jack Webber, at 914 E. Wooster St. plays and letting other fellows con's Nest the past (ew weeks. Reward. City officials decided that warn- type of player V. Chamberlain, Ridge Terrace. chairman of initiation, out 25 Before coming to Bowling ing signs on parkways were too score the points when he himself who appeals to miles in the country and making Green in 1946, Dr. Emme was LOST: Cowhide billfold with green wordy. the average fan. could be putting the ball through leather lining. Bills and change. Lost him walk back. P. S. He did! Dean of Liberal Arts of Dakota Monday bolween Enterprise ana Univer- They read, "Caution—pavement He says that the hoops." Wesleyan University in Mitchell, sity. Reward. Miss Koch, 5204. narrows," "Slow — merging traf- Red is the most S. D. where he also was professor fic," "Drive carefully — narrow colorful player of p s y c h o 1 o g y. He formerly John cm ie Squirrel Makes Hit bridges," and so forth. on the squad; taught at Lawrence College in Ap- All these signs were replaced by always in there fighting for the With Dutch Children pleton, Wis., and at Morningside one. It reads: ball, and stealing it from the other When the Ithaca Journal pub- College in Sioux City, Iowa. , Both Dr. and Mrs. Emme have "Squeeze ahead." team. One trait of Red's that VALENTINE lished a story about a gray squirrel which took over the rooms vacated enjoyed traveling and they have by a family of bees, it had no idea matte it a practice to go to a dif- the account would become popu- ferent state each summer. Their lar with Dutch school children. two children, Eugene Emme, who is now teaching history at the A copy of the paper found its State University of Iowa, and Mrs. way abroad and a young school Tom Green, a former physical edu- teacher, delighted with the factual- cational instructor, both attended though-fanciful story, translated it Morningside College. into Dutch for her pupils. Children of Holland are now ANDYS hearing and reading of Ithaca's gray squirrel which found an apartment in the bee-deserted lo- cust tree across the street from Red Cross headquarters. For that Rappaport's SNACK —FRESHLY MADE IN OUR KITCHEN— VALENTINE DECORATIONS insist on Packed in heart shaped boxes for the one GREETING CARDS VALENTINES you love. CANDY CAIN'S Come in and look around, Marcelle Potato "Would you wrap the Dentyne Chawing Gum tot have what you want to as a gift, please?" make her happy on Chips .RAYMOND'S SWEETS VALENTINE DAY "That das** drives m nuts I 'Wrep it as a lift.' she say*I A* if anybody wanted to bother with fancy gift wrapplnis to get at that delicious, clean • Ustini- Dentyne Cbewlnf Cum with the rich, long 118 N. Main Street testing never. Dentyne is a gift at any pries be- cause it (Mips keep teeth white." 4 Dentyne Gusn— Made Only By Adems Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday, January 21, 1948 Book and Motor Elects Newman Club Kappa Delta Pi Elects Officers Initiates Tonight Officers, Initiates Members At the Newman Club's month- Kappa Delta Pi will hold it's Newly elected officers of Book and Motor are: Irene Ellis, ly Communion breakfast on Jan. initiation this evening, Jan. 21, president; Arthur Miller, vice president; and Norma Mack, 11 the following officers were at 6 o'clock in Studio B of the secretary. The following 69 new members were initiated elected: John Gillespie, president; Practical Arts Bldg. Following Sunday, Jan. 18, in Studio B of the Practical Arts Bldg. Bob Kusmer, vice president; Joan the event there will be a dinner Dane Barber, Kathleen Bay less, Allen Bowman, Barbara Malikowski, recording secretary; at the University Commons. Tressalyn Gentile, corresponding Guest speaker of the evening is Bottenus, Paul Boyd, John Boyer, Paul Chapin, Dora Collins, secretary; and Paul Rampe, trea- Miss Helen Mettler of Fostoria, John Crowlcy, Franklin Curtis, surer. Ohio. Vilma Davidson, David Elsass, Orchestra Dance Sunday, Feb. 8 the Club will Students being initiated into John England, Robert Fawcctt, sponsor a get-together in the the Kappa Delta Pi educational honorary fraternity arc: Ester Frederking, Herbert Gra- Commons. From 2:30 until 4:46 Marion Banning, Edwin Berg- ham, and Lillian Hanic. Scheduled Sat. the group will meet for entertain- Richard Hartnett, Wilma Lou man, Paul L. Boyd, Helen K. Brad- The social calendar for this ment, refreshments, and dancing. ley, Mary Breithack, Mary Bu- Hollingsworth, Frank James, Merl weekend includes a square dance The officers urge all Catholic stu- chanan, M. Joan Dobbs, Ray J. Students dance to dreamy tnuiic Johnston, Evalyn Kaiser, Phyllis which will be held at 9 p.m. in at Beta Sigma dance the Edwards, Ruth Goodeman, David Women'* Bldg. laat Saturday night. dents to attend this first function Karstetter, Hazel Kille, Glenn the Women's Bldg. and a movie, of the new semester. Klsass, Geralda Griggs, David lln- Knerr, Kenneth Krouse, Ned bel, Thelma Halleck, Janet Hamer, "Camille" in the P. A. Aud. on Mary J. Heskett. Krugh Betty Kumlcr, Guy La- Friday evening. The Social Com- Math Society Phi Alpha Chi Doris Jane Hitchens, Joann Chine, Katherine Lenox, Harry mittee is sponsoring an orchestra Quill Type To Elect Hunter, It. Annette Jackson, Avel- Ling, James McClintock, Doyle dance Saturday night in the Wo- Officers January 21 da Johnson, Lloyd Kiracofe, Glenn McOwen, Marjoric Maddy, Aris men's building and Slightly Hon- Inducts 8 Reorganizes M. Knerr, Leona R. Krill, Donna Mallaa, Arthur Miller, William orable" is the show on campus. Mathematics Society inducted Phi Alpha Chi, fraternity for ac- Quill Type will hold election of M. Lea, Louise M. Laibe, Mary- Miller, Howard Mitchell, Paul Kay BayleBs is giving an organ re- eight new members Wednesday, counting majors has been reor- officers at the meeting tonight. louise Lindemuth, Joseph P. Lu- Monroe, Suo Moore, Kathryn Mor- cital Sunday evening at 8:00 Nominations were made at the kac, Ruth E. Lyon, Lorctta Mc- in the Main Auditorium. January 15. Two professors, Mr. ganized. The fraternity, started Cutchen, Donald Mericle. row, Leonardo Neher, Harry New- last regular meeting held on Jan. Irving Gaskill and Mr. John Mei- on campus in 1938, became inac- Irene Meserve, R. Janice Mil- land, Shirley Normnn, and Ilona gan, and six students, Ray Ed- tive in J942 due to the war. 7. ler, Thomas A. Muldowney, Mary Pohlod. Journalism Locals wards, Richard Mercer, Arthur Phi Alpha Chi's new constitution Members of Pi Omega Pi gave Kllen Nicholson, Lucille Nobili, Miller, Lawrence Shrider, Lysle the program conducted by Lois Gerald William Robinson, Jane Andrew PBiakis, Jack Quinn, Sommers, and Roland Plassman, was amended and ratified on Jan. Alexander Reed, Virginia Kchor, Adopt Constitutions 8. Rubel, president. Russell, Robert Henry Schneider, were inducted. Roy Seager, Merlin Shade, Wel- Al Rosenberg, Thora Saul, Steve The proposed constitutions for Any accounting major who has don F. Sheerer, Charles Silver, Selmants, William Shumaker, Ir- two local honorary journalism fra- completed two semesters of ac- SCF To Launch Carl Spiccr. Grace Squires. win Sleanick, Carl Smith, Evalec ternities for men and women were counting and is enrolled in a third adopted Jan. 15 at the business Greek Club Ellsworth Statler, William Smith, David Snydcr, Ellsworth is eligible to become a member. Membership Drive Steiner, Margaret Ellen Weisz, Sutler, Virginia Stimson, Merlin meeting of the Press Club. Marilyn May Weisz, James Whit- Sykes, Patricia Tcnnant, Allan For Sigma Delta, fraternity for The SCF second-semester mem- taker, Ray Whittaker, Arthur Thomas, Bert Thurston, Emery men, the constitution was changed Seeks Approval bership drive will begin Monday, John White, Raymond Yeager. to specify that election of officers Comte Club Hears Ulrich, Shirley Wcndt, Ann Win- Feb. 2, for new freshmen ami alow, Roy Wright and Donald be performed by secret ballot. The Greek Club, composed of Nisei Experiences Wylie. The constitution for Sigma Phi, students of Greek ancestry, is now old students. women's fraternity, was accepted petitioning the Student Senate for The intcr-dominational group, Beaux Arts Ball Ann Winslow, a new initiate, is approval. The general purpose of Mr. Dave Okada, an instructor the daughter of Leon L. Winslow, without chnnges. in the sociology department, spoke which now has 800 members, will Newscasters for the Press Club- the organization is to promote fel- former faculty member, who was lowship among Greek students and to the Comte Club at their Jan. 7 sell memberships again this se- Is Postponed a founder of Book and Motor in sponsored news broadcasts to be to learn more about the history, meeting. Mr. Okada talked on mester for those who missed the 1914. He is now retired and lives held every Monday, Wednesday, opportunity or failed to join last The Beaux Arts Hall, sponsored and Friday from 6:66 to 6 p.m. customs, and ideals of Greece and "The Experiences of the Japanese by Chi Omega, has been post- in Baltimore. its people. semester. over WKSM, campus radio station, in Relocation Camps." poned until May 21, because the In addition to a 3.4 scholastic The club plans to meet the sec- Membership cards are one dollar average, and one year in collage, will be auditioned after the second Mr. Okada, a second generation Gym is being used by the Modern ■eneator begins. ond and fourth Wednesday of each and may be obtained at the SCF Dance Club. a student must shew leadership in American-Japanese, was evacuated office between 9 and 6. Member- Radio newswritcrs will meet to- month with the next meeting Feb. campus affairs to be eligible for 4 in room 200 of the Ad lildg. from the west coast during the ship will entitle members to vote Book and Motor. night in room 315 A at 7 p.m. to Present officers of the club are war. He was in relocation camp in the coming Cabinet elections Dale McOmber and Jauntita discuss procedure to be used in and also to join an SCF interest compiling the written material for Pete Fakess, president; Byron Si- for five months. He later took his For Bame planned the program for the dcras, vice president; and Kathryn group. meeting, at which the Rev. Arthur tho news broadcasts and to deter- undergraduate work at Oberlin W. Olsen, of the First Unitarian mine the system for gathering the Giviskos, secretary. and then studied at the University Speedy Service material. of Chicago. FOR SALE: Comploto tux outfit as pro- Church in Toledo spoke. vioutly lisltd. S20. Don Rumanian, Kappa Mr. Okada talked to the Comte Sigma HOUM. Instructor Attends Club on the influences of the re- Hamburgers Judges To Select Dean Litherland Father's Funeral location camps personally and eco- Cheeseburgers nomically on the Japanese and For the best Fight Song Winner Attends Conference Don H. Newcomb, instructor in gave an over all picture of this sit- uation. Soft Drink Entries in the Fight Song Con- Dean Herschel Litherland left journalism, attended funeral ser- in car service test, sponsored by the Commons January 10 for Columbus where vices last week end for his father, The next meeting of the Comte Ice Cream Club are now in the hands of the ho attended a conference of the who died at, Mount Sterling, Iowa. Club will be Wednesday, Feb. 4. Remember your judges for the selection of the Deans of State Institutions and winning song. As soon as the State Universities. The confer- Hudson Dealer judges make their decision, the re- ence was in session Friday and Everyone's Talking The Hut Saturday. Mr. Charles Young, As- Whitehouse sults will be announced, and the Now Open! winner will receive a trophy. sociate Professor of Education, at- about the tended the meeting of directors for Carnicom-Dotts Hamburger Shop State University Laboratory delicious baked POP CORN PEANUTS Student Undergoes Schools. CARMEL CORN goods at the Appendectomy CANDY BARS POP Joan Dowling, freshman from Bill's HOT DOGS LOOK! LOOK! Dayton, Ohio, underwent an emer- Ross Bakery gency appendectomy Tuesday eve- Radio Service E. Wooster St. at R. R. Tracks one week only ning, Jan. 13. The patient is re- ported to be feeling very well. Tubes and Batteries January 22nd to January 29th incl. Get your New and Used MERLE NORMAN Radios SALE of Discontinued Lines. 118 W. Wooster Ph. 7492 cosmetics at the Real bargains if they fit you . .. some as much as 60% reduction. Kay-Ann Beauty Shop KLEVER'S 2 Sheepskin Lined Mackinaws, fur collar 124 W. Wooster St. One 44—One 46 Jewelry Store Was $18.00 . . . Sale price $8.95
Sale 2 Sheepskin Lined Jackets One 36—One 40 WE HAVE ... of Was $11.95 . . . Sale price $4.95 Costume Jewelry 3 Top Coats Giant Stickers Were $32.50 . . . Sale price $9.95 Vi price Table full of sweaters other than Brentwoods College Stationery $1.50 to $3.95 ' Sorority Crests Stationery Wool and Flannel Shirts and many other items Fraternity Crests at good reductions. SPECIAL Blue Books Collegiate Diction- 48c box During this sale 10% reduction throughout aries the store on our already low prices. Book Ends Make deposit and use our layaway.
Kiger's Drug y% price "A suit cleaned and pressed at 189 E. Wooster is always the center of attraction. The SANITARY DRY CLEANERS THE CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP Store 121 N. Main St. guarantee dependable and rapid service at all time." 237 N. Main Street Near Postoffice Wednesday, January 21, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS Page 6 kicking it a/uuutd £fU»Ul Section Wrestling Squad Invades by Tommy Foy and Ed Cheilock FALCONS JUMP TO SIXTH PLACE W NATION Kent State Saturday For the second week in a row, BG's high- flying Falcons have moved up in the national Freshmen Cagers Trounce by T. J. Loomis, Jr. cage ratings, this time to a lofty sixth position, Bowling Green's wrestling team, defeated by Michigan constituting a jump of three places over the State, 22-6, and tied by Findlay College, 18:18, remains on the ninth spot which they held last week. Ranked Toledo U. Frosh 67 to 48 road Saturday to meet mighty Kent State in what appears to ahead of the Beegees on the Dunkle Rating be the toughest encounter of the Falcon season. — ♦ Bowling Green's freshman bas- Sheet, a copyrighted weekly, are Kentucky, Attempting to crack into the victory column, Bob Lei- SigS, COUllUOnS, SAE, ketball squad gave a preview of N.Y.U., Illinois, North Carolina State, and Okla- man's grapplers will face the team which won last year's homa A & M, in that order. Sectionally, the what the Falcons varsity may be Interstate Championship over such Sigma Nu, Pi Theta foes as Michigan State, Waynes- Orange and Brown five moved up one spot composed of in a few years as Independents See burg, and West Virginia. from last week's fourth position and are headed Remain Unbeaten they humbled the University of Fast Action In Wrestling has done for Kent by Illinois and Oklahoma A & M. Sigma Chi continued to set the Toledo freshman squad 67 to 48 at what basketball has done for Bowl- Among the missing this week, is the early pace in Fraternity Basketball the Toledo field house last Thurs- All Leagues ing Green. Coach Joe Begola's Falcon conquerer, Duquesne, which tumbled League I, as they trimmed Beta day. squads have consistently been Tommy Fmj Intramural basketball activity from the exclusive top ten circle and are rated Sigma 27-14 in Monday night's The junior Rockets jumped into will be ceased for the semester among the best in the country, and game. The Sigs jumped into a the present group although not quite a bit lower than the Falcons. an early 3 to 0 lead but EG came after the games of Jan. 20. Of the remaining Falcon opponents, West- last 16 to 2 halftime lead before Leagues I and II will be in action quite up to usual standards, can the Betas began to find the range back to tie it up and the lead con em Kentucky is rated the highest. Current on that night, but the other four not be considered an exception. in the last period. Flegle and Fry tinued to change hands throughout Until upset by Case Tech last ratings on the others such as Xavier, Syracuse, loops will not play until Feb. 25 led the scoring for Sigma Chi with the remainder of the first half. week K. S. had i.ot been beaten Toledo, Baldwin-Wallace, Boston College, and 26. five points. in two years. Nine monogram American International, Kent State, and John Bowling Green held a 27-23 lead In last week's games, the Wild- The Commons Club kept their cats captured their second straight winners remain from the 1947 Carroll are all below Bowling Green's rating. at the rest period. record clean and moved into a first win in League I by nosing out group. Western Kentucky looms as biggest obstacle Toledo tied it up 29-29 at the Brightest of the Golden Flashes place tie with Sigma Chi as they Dorm A, 16-15. Hut H topped forBG. , __ stopped winless ATO 25 to 20. beginning of the third period, but may be olympic-hope Gene Glass, North Annex, 23-16, and the Buzz- With both Western Kentucky and BG Phi Delta chalked up their first then the Falcon Frosh got going National AAU and State YMCA bombs downed the Chasers, 20-14. champ at 155 pounds. Mike Mil- ranked among the first ten, the impending clash win of the season by dumping and slowly pulled away. Eli on the Hilltoppers' home court, Feb. 4, will Theta Chi 30 to 16 and moved into Over in League 11, Midway kovich, 175 pounder, has been Joyce, freshman from Akron, attract national attention. Besides facing the a third place tie with Beta Sigma Tech continued their winning ways Kent's best performer to date, dropped 27 points through the however, and Bob Badcr, 166, and home court jinx tn this one, the Falcons will In taague II, first place Sigma by trouncing the Hotshots, 39-10. Ralph Wilson, 121, are ranked meet a similar situation to that in which they Nu copped their second straight hoop to lead all the scorers, 18 of Ed Cheslock The strong Drifters club knocked high. ran up against in the East when they tangled victory as they beat Phi Beta Mu these points coming in the last off P's Boys, 33-17, and the Jokers The Falcons, newcomers to the 40 to 11. Pi Theta continued to with CCNY and Duquesne within a space of three days. This half. Raber and Rossi were next varsity wrestling scene, opened keep pace with them by defeating dropped their second straight, 20 time they meet Xavier and Western Kentucky on successive high for BG, Raber counting for against Findlay and had to be last place PiKA 23 to 16. SAE, a 12 to the Herman Wildcats. nights and if the Beegees can cop a pair of wins over this rugged content with a stalemate. Ed Sua- potential favorite in the title 16 and Rossi 14. duo, and defeat Marquette on the home floor, o bid to the Na- League Ill's action saw the Hut- tersic, fullback who starred on the race, scored a victory in their LeRoy and Kornowa, the latter tional Invitational Tournament in the Garden is almost sure to stcrs winning from the Imperials, gridiron against Bowling Green opening contest as they edged pre- a standout on Toledo Woodward last fall, pulled the Oilers from result. viously undefeated Kappa Sigma 20-12, Hut L defeating West Pal- High School's squad last season, behind by pinning Jack Woodland, 20 to 11. Kappa Tau drew the ace, 34-10, and the Brewers drop- led the scoring for Toledo, each another smashing football full, in bye this week in League No. II. ping their tilt to the Hut K Kadets, getting 11. the heavyweight match. ■ League standings are as follows: 29-26. Swimmers Defeated By League No. I Ray Florian, 175, Carmel Boni- Team We. Lost Fei In the evening matched League to, 136, and Brother Tony Bonito, Sigma Chi -. 2 0 1000 IV race, both the Allies and the 121, by falls, while Merlin Shade Commons dub - 2 0 1000 MarksraenDown Cincy and Michigan State Beta Sigma _ 1 1 500 Rockets won their scoond victo- captured the other Orange and Phi Delta . 1 1 500 Brown points by decisioning Tony ries, the Allies taking the Prospec- Letting the Falcons gain no revenge over last year's Theta Cht 0 2 000 Kathricn in the 155 division. ATO — 0 2 000 Carnegie Tech tors into camp, 38-14, while Rock- losses to them, the powerful Michigan State and Cincinnati League No. 11 Against strong Michigan State swimming teams each hung a defeat on Bowling Green's Tean We. Lest Fer Bowling Green University's rifle ie's Rockets edged out the Ram- last Saturday Garmel Bonito and Sigma Nu 2 0 1000 team won their first match of the natators in the local pool last week. Pi Thela 2 0 1000 blers, 27-25. Hut P bowed to the Pete Boyd, 145, won on points. Michigan State, cracking six pool records and tieing SAE . 1 0 1000 year against Carnegie Tech by a Shantytown Paupers, 29-26, in the Florian and Shade were beaten by Kappa Sigma 1 1 500 default. Earl Ott was high man another, subdued the Orange and Brown 60-24 last Wednes- Kappa Tau ... 0 1 000 other League IV go. narrow margins in the best for BG with a 240 score out of a day. Phi Bola Mu... _ 0 2 000 matches of the day. Bowling Green-Michigan State PIKA .. 0 2 000 possible 300. Rodger Powell came Two League V teams annexed Bruce Bellard took over at Bowling Green captured only scoring summary: next with 235 and Bud Uachtigall their second triumph, the De- two firsts when Bob Ruth and heavyweight for Bee Gee but was 300 yd. medley won by Michigan IHoll- was third with 230. stroyers beating the Whiz Skids, Charley Joyce nabbed the diving man. Allwardt, Wilson). Time 3m 7A Table Tennis Club decisioned by State's Goldsmith. New pool record. Next semester the rifle team 80-29, and the Spoilers winning and fifty yard free style events. 220 tree ilyle won by Hooqerhyde (MS), Schedules Finals Bob Chambers, Falcon 166, man, Kralcinski (MS) 2. Kline (BG) 3. Time 2m will have'shoulder - to - shoulder from the Penquins, 31-24. suffered a pulled muscle against The Cincinnati-B.G. meet Satur- 16.4e. New pool record. Table Tennis Tournament finals matches with local teams. Also the Spartans but is expected to day afternoon proved to be a bat- SO yd. free style won by Joyce (BG), The play in League VI was fea- will be held next Wednesday, Feb. be ready this weekend. tle all the way with the score end- Richard! (MS) 2. demons (MS)3 Time plans are continuing for the for- tured by two runaway games. 243s. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the North gym ing at 47-37 in favor of the visi- Diving won .by Ruth (BG) 278 points, mation of an all girls' team which Mcrrystrcet's Ramblers laced the tors. Williams (MS) 2. Anton IMS 3. of the Women's Bldg. will compete against several na- Sport Hoys, 33-15, while North Once again Bob Ruth and Char- 100 yd. |reo stylo won by Dukn (MS). Everyone is invited to watch the loyce:e BG:I "2. Paton (MS) 3. Time 54.8s. Tio tional all girls' teams. Sigma Chi Tops ley Joyce, paced the home team, of pool record. final round. Gold cups, which are Annex 5 was absorbing a 38-17 Ruth taking a first in diving and 150 yiyd. back stroke won by Korton (MS), now placed in the show case in the Two mens' teams are being Taylor (MS)2, Vasterllng (BG) 3. Time trimming at the hands of the 305's. Bowling League Joyce capturing the 100 yard free lm 40.3s. Now pool record. Well, will be presented to the win- formed a varsity squad and a West Hall won their scheduled tilt style and starting the 400 yard re- 200 yd. breast stroke won by D. Siebold ners of the women's and men's (MS), ). Siebold (MS) 2, Lihon (BG) 3. freshman squad. All of these by forfeit. Sigma Chi's keglers continued to lay team off to a victory. divisions. Time 2 m. 28.4s New pool record. teams will be part of the Rifle and dominate the fraternity bowling Bowling Green's splash artists, 440 yd. free style won by Millor (MS). Semi-finalists in the women's di- McCormic (MS) 2, Kline (BG) 3. Time 5m Pistol Club. Anyone interested in FOB BENT. Rooms for men student league as they bumped SAE Friday who now have a .500 average tra- 13s. New pool record. vision are Jo McClure and Dot available second semester. You'll have night in three straight games to veled to Wooster yesterday for 400 yd. free style won by Michigan Kennedy. The men are playing off joining this club should contact all the conveniences of home. We State (Haofner, Miller, demons. Dzioba). gain four points and hold their their fifth meet of the year. were college students ourselves once Time 3m 46.9s. Now pool record. their tournament this week. Rodger Powell by phoning 6734. 625 W. Wooster, Dial 2911. three point lead over second place Sigma Nu who drew a bye. The only change in the standings came as Theta Chi dropped three points out of four to Kappa Sigma and slid to seventh place as Phi Delta moved into No. 6 spot by taking four points from Kappa Tau. In the other match, PiKA out- rolled Pi Theta for lour points and moved to within one point of fourth place SAE. Bud Pugh of Kappa Sigma took high game honors for the night with 232 pins, Bud Flegle, Sigma Chi, and Claude Huard, PiKA, tied for runner-up with 213. The team standings are as fol- lows: Team Points Woe Lost Sigma Chi 41 31 S Sigma Nu 38 29 10 Kappa Sigma 34 24 15 SAE _ — 27 20 16 PiKA 26 19 17 Phi Delta- _ 24 17 19 Theta Chl_. 23 17 32 ppn 16 23 Tinw!J ig 12 27 HOUSE OF FLOWERS
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331 North Main Wednesday, January 21, 1948 Page 6 BEE GEE NEWS Share Leads Evelyn Lockman Is No Cage Games Scheduled Falcons Down Findlay Dance Chairman The first dance workshop to be As Examinations Begin Loose At Marquette Total Scoring held for several years in the state of Ohio will be on onr campus Feb. MARQUETTE FINDLAY Chuck Share, 6' 10" center, still Bowling: Green University's basketball team, holding a holds the lead in the basketball 6 and 7. Miss Evelyn Lockman, dance in- season's record of 16 wins and three defeats, takes a vacation by H.rb Clark by John SchwalUr scoring race, with 192 points in 19 games. This gives him an average structor, is general chairman for from the hardwood during the next two weeks for semester The Falcons' inability to win on Visibly hampered by the nar- of a little over 10 a game. Next in the workshop. She attended a examinations but will return to action Jan. 31, going _ to row confines of the Findlay floor, the road dropped them back line is Mac Otten with 146 points meeting at Ohio Wesleyan last Youngstown for a game with Youngstown College. Bowling Green's basketball team weekend with representative dance another step on the ladder to the to his credit. The cagers still have 13 games remaining oh their sched- Invitationals in March. A five- won an erratic, 66-30, victory over teachers from all over the state Share also leads in total number ule and must meet such foes as j qujnteta in the country. Last game winning streak was brought the Oilers a week ago Tuesday. to outline the initial plans. Western Kentucky, Boston Col- . . of field goals and foul shots, hav- Every college in Ohio is to send year these two teams split their to a halt by a hot Marquette Uni- Although the Falcons scored lege, Syracuse, Marquette, and To- ing 73 two-pointers and 46 charity an instructor and a group of men series, each club winning on their versity quintet, 69-06, in Milwau- with case, Coach Harold Ander- ledo before the season closes. All tosses. Leo Kubiak is second in and women interested in dance. home floor. Bowling Green will kee Saturday night. son's boys did not display their field goals with 64 and Mac Otten Each group will give dance demon- the big games from here on in arc have to be in high form for this BG's cagcrs grubbed nn early usual finesse and appeared to be on foreign floors except the Mar- the Hi„. and Red Speicher are tied for sec- strations. Miss Lockman said, lead which withered to a 20-20 tie stumbling through the defense to H ond in foul shots, each having 42. "Emphasis will be placed on quette contest which will be played ,toppers. ' at the end of 10 minutes of play. make their shots. Bowling Green The individual scoring is as fol- here Feb. 21. At this point a goal by Joe Faupl change of ideas rather than on played a marvelous defensive game competitive demonstration." Probably the toughest test the and two goals and a free throw by lows: however, and allowed but two field Miss Margaret H'Doubler from Falcons will have will be Feb. 3 WAA Initiates Jim Ove, Hilltoppcr pivot man, Rom. O TO FT Total gouls in the first half. the University of Wisconsin will and 4 when they tangle with Xa- gave Marquette a seven-point The Oilers' first bucket came vier and Western Kentucky both lead. Then a charity toss by Gene Shar.. Chuck - !f 2 £ }fi be the guest teacher. She is an New Members with a minute left in the first half OH.n. Mac « M « « active person in the field of dance. away. Although the cagers man- Dudley and buckets by Otten and Kubiak Uo 9 54 23 131 with the score 25-6 against them. After registration on Friday aged to handle Xavier by 16 points The Women's Athletic Associa- Henning put the Falcons but two PayXlohn. | 8 | M The next one, swishing in as the Weber, Stan 5 51 16 18 evening, a party will be given in when the two squads met here tion is planning an initiation for points off the pace. Spelcher. Red — 19 M 42 108 all new members tonight at 6:30 gun sounded, made the score 30-9. tftlen. Bob — 1« 34 17 85 honor of those attending. two weeks ago, the boys from Cin- Gene lierce, the Ililltoppers' uce Findlay did a little better in the H.**"na Rol 19 28 27 79 Delegates will be housed in the cinnati showed that they have in the North Gym of the Women's forward, scored twice and Mel Dudley. Gene 9 27 9 73 Bldg. second half, offensively and de- Conroy. Bob 7 25 0 60 sorority and fraternity houses. plenty of fight and will give any- Peterson sank a free throw, but fensively and was on its way to a Schwab. Karl 16 19 3 51 one a stiff battle. All members of W. A. A. are Green connected for BG and Stan Miller, Bob 19 3 lg 36 urged to attend. A program in- moral victory by holding the Bauer. Budd, . 1 • | g FOR RENT. RDOITIS for men students Nothing much has to be said Weber, who wus high scorer with Inman. Tom 13 II J £> available second semester. You'll have about Western Kentucky as they cluding demonstrations is being 18 points, scored twice to make the feared Falcons to u low score until PUnk.. Frill 14 10 J 24 all Ihe conveniences of home. We Sleqlorlh. loe _ 15 8 3 19 were college students ourselves once. have year after year one of the planned. tally 32-31 at the half with Mar- Hob Conroy swished in three fast Knlerim. lira 5 2 0 4 625 W. Wooeter. Dial 2911. quette on top. buckets in the closing minutes of Olhere — 2« I" _J« As the second half started the the third stanza. In the fourth, Tolal 19 530 312 1374 Ililltoppers equalized a long shot by Kubiak and moved into a 40-38 Stun Weber suddenly hit for two lead. After seven minutes of pluy field goals and a foul after which BG hit u hot streak. Chuck Share Charlie Share came through with Swan Club Plan Bcored a baskot and a free throw six more to thoroughly discourage and Weber and l'uyuk sank a pair Change In Meetings of gift tosses each. Successive the Findlay hopes. goals by Kubiak, Otten, and Wubur Share, the 6' 10" center, was Cygnets, junior members of shot the Falcons into a lead and high point man for the game with Swan club, will meet Saturday, after two Murquette gouls, Otten, 11. Weber and Mac Otten tied Jan. 24 at 1 p.m. instead of the Weber, and Dudley scored aguin with eight each. Hob Wortmun regulur Wednesday night meeting. making the score, 67-49, in the was high for the Oilers with seven Due to exams, Swan club will Falcong' favor. not have a meeting this Thursday. More Dudley became the first of points. three BG baskctecrs to go out on fouls. Following him were Otten and Share. This undoubtedly hampered BG's play in the lute All of the LATE HITS on Records and minutes. Marquette moved up and with Sheet Music! five minutes renmining, John Dou- cctte knotted the score ut 58-68. From here on in the Falcons waged a losing battle. The Ililltoppers Bigelow Music Shoppe moved to a six point udvantuge, "Everything Musical" but a free throw and a goal by Weber cut the lead to 03-61. 126 East Wooster Phone 8923 Here Share left the scene and Mur- quette sealed tho verdict.
Qlfcltll/uat^ TJle z/OJV STORE
Wed.. Thurs. Jan. 21-22 Open 18:48 daily Opportunity Cash Club Meets Two Days "The Unsuspected" with Joan Cnulflcld and Claude Kains
Frl., Sat. Jan. 2324 Open 12:46 Two Giant Hits I "New Orleans" with Arturo DcCordova and Dorothy Patrick Also "Vigilantes Return" In Cinccolor with Jon Hall and Margaret I.indsey
Sun., Mon. Jan. 25-26 Open 12:45 IT HAD TO BE YOU' with Ginger Rogers and Cornel Wilde LYRIC I/****
Fri., Sat. Jan. 23-24 Open 2:15 Sat. "Vigilantes Of Boomtown" with Allan Lane as "Red Ryder"
Sun., Mon. Jan. 25-26 Open 2:15 Sun. Favorite Boxy Cardigan 'Bowery Buckaroos' with Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys
Tee* Wed., Thur. Jan. 27-29 Open 6:45 2.98 "High Barbaree" • 100% with Van Johnson and June 0 favorite will Allyson Also • White, royal blee, -stm HESTERFIEIJ) bl.e, cherry, yellow, •Undercover Maisie' wheat ejM plea Ann Southern and Barry Nelson • .he. M-40. • It**, Ueem 4 Mm 1