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3-22-1950
Bee Gee News March 22, 1950
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 22, 1950" (1950). BG News (Student Newspaper). 926. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/926
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VoL 34 T.l.phon. 2631 Wednesday. March 22. 1950 No. 21 Revival Of "Outward Bound' BG Varsity Club Executive Group Rules Seniors To Open Monday In Gate Effects Reduced Costs Of Travel Must fake Final Examinations By BOB SMITH Through efforts of the Varsity Club, reduced rates on round-trip BULLETIN: Graduating seniors will take final examinations, train fares Kast and a special bus 2nd Annual Job as is customary, according to action of the University Execu- running to Cleveland, are uvailablc tive Committee Monday morning. to students desiring transporta- Clinic Established The committee includes Pros. Frank I. Prout. deans of the tion home during Easter vacation. throe colleges and the graduate schooL and the administrative The school holiday begins at 12 officers. noon Thursday, April 6, und ends To Help Grads • * * at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 11. Student Senate senior exum committee is continuing Tickets will be on sale in the The job prospects of this year athletic office ticket window from will he discussed by representa- its efforts to formulate a proposal to replace examinations March U to April .'I. tives from the Ohio State Kmploy- for graduating seniors with a seminar-type program, ac- cording to action of the Senati' Bob Frary, VC president, an- minl Service, Wayne University, for final exam, for graduating ten- nounced the special fares and fa- Monday night. and Ohio corporations at the 2nd Additional business conducted at iort. cilities which will be available if Annual Bowling Green Job Clinic at least 25 students take advantage the meeting included an announce- Senate feels that it may be able March 30. of the lower rates for each of the ment of the University Prom tick- to suggest a worthwhile and bene- 'hola bj JOHN HI ii.iii three specials scheduled: Two panels will handle the group et sale dates, a long-awaited report ficial system of seminars that PICTURED ABOVE «i an "Outward Bound" rehear.al are Train travel: New York Central discussions. W. F. Lunsford, Di- from the recreational investigating might be acceptable by the Kxecu- (I to r): Pat Boiler, Label Mann, Kan Shoemaker, Alan Nordwall, KK, Bowling Green to Buffalo, rector of Ohio State Employ- committee, and a discussion of tivo Committee for use in future Stan Fiak. and Art Moore. Herb Clarke, another member of the ca»t, round-trip, $18. (Regular fare: ment, will be chairman of the plans ftir the annual "Keep Off years in place of the senior finals. morning panel, treating job pro- is not pictured. $19.55.) Leave BG 3:25 p.m., ar- The (.lass" campaign. I'roni committee chairman Mar- rive Buffalo 9:46 p.m., April B. spects. The afternoon panel on Three new articles wen- amend- ian Hampton announced that • * * All seats reserved. Tickets good job requirements and the interview ed to the Senate constitution by- I'roin tickets will be on sale above By GENE DENT on any train desired for return will be headed by Dr. Kdwnrd T. laws, covering attendance, voting, the Well from April 3 to 5. Price Raney, School of Business Admin- The University production of "Outward Bound," a 3-act trip. and election of officers. is $:( per couple. istration, Wayne U. fantasy by Sutton Vane, is now in the final stages of intensive New York Central RR, Toledo The uam committea met fol- Recreational investigating com- Tentative times of the panels rehearsal, prior to starting a full 6-day schedule of per- to New York City, round-trip, $32. lowing the Senate ■ration. Sen- mittee members Barburr. Schlatter (Regular fare: $10.19.) Leave are i':30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Ques- formances beginning Monday, March 27 in the Gate Theatre. ate decided to have the group and Holi Rennenbaum reported ap- Toledo 8:08 p.m. April G, arrive tions from the floor will he an- preciable success after the group's Director Lee Miesle revealed that the production would proceed with attempts to draw up NYC 8:45 next morning on Pace- swered after each discussion. a suggested program, which will request to local theatre officials for not be presented on March 30 because of the appearance of maker. All seats reserved. Tick- Following the last panel, a be submitted to the University Ex- better movies, und ita cooperation Miss Margaret Truman on that' ets good on any train desired for smoker will be held in the Cum ecutive Committee as a substitute in supporting the Sunday Recrea- •We, ! -.» . . • return trip. mons. It is estimated that reprr tion Hour, held weekly in the Rcc Because of the unusual plot. f 1||£>CC MnntlPr S Bus travali A special Greyhound sentatives from over 300 Ohio Hall, l'hi Mu sorority also assist- "Outward Bound" offers a (treat | ^a*»™»» ■▼«#■■»••• » will leave BG from in front of the firms will attend. ed in inaugurating the Hour, now challenge to the ingenuity of the Ad Bldg. at 1 p.m. April 6, arriv- Vacancies Open conducted by the Social Commit- stage crews, the cast, and the di- ing in Cleveland at 3:30 the same tee. rector. It is not an ordinary play Shoe Size, Win afternoon. Tickets are $3.60. For Next Year's Tha committee it now working in respect to setting or theme. This is a one-way trip only. Benefit Planned for expanded picnic facilities, The producer cannot even rely more and batter student moviaa, upon the time element as a main- Him For 1 Hour Student Senate and plan, to contact tha Chamber stay for staging. By Cap & Gown Students desiring to submit aj»- of Commerce again concerning Lighting, setting, timing, stage A blind date with Frankenstein Truman Concert plications for vacancies which will better restaurant facilities in tha business, and the uncommon use of can be yours for the guessing of Cap and gown is sponsoring a city, and tha location, if possible, exist next year on Student Court music must be handled with the ut- the sire of the monster's shoes. To Mark Initial benefit card party. Friday at X of a drug atora closer to the cam- most precision anil care. Kach of and the Student Union student- Dr. Silkini, the master of the p.m. in the Rcc Hall. It is to be put. these factors are tightly inter- an all-campus affair, given in be- fuculty committee, .should secure woven into the presentation, none monster i" question aloni* with Area Program However, they felt little could half of an elementary student the application forms from the secre- be accomplished by approaching of which can be overlooked in im- ghosts, a go.'illa, a wild man, giant Margaret Truman will make her organization is sending through tary in the College of Liberal Arts the zoning board concerning chang- portance. reptiles, flying spiders, and skele- first appearanee in BnvvlinK Green school. This is not the first attempt ut Office. es in the zoning code unless definite tons, will bring his horror show the evening of March 30. Miss Both bridge and canasta are l>e- business propositions were first the production, as it was presented Truman will present her vocal pro- The forms must be completed under the direction of Dr. Klden to a local theatre on March 81. ing featured. There is to be en- pending. gram in the Men'.i Gym. ter t a i nment, refreshments, and und returned to that office no lat- T. Smith in 1940. Frankenstein's shoe size, Record- er than April 1. Alpha Phi Omega reported, af- A member of the liMI. George prizes. Tickets are now on sale ter a Senate request, that it will For those who demand suspense ing to Dr. Silkini, ranges some- Washington University graduating Student Senate will fill the posi- in a play, "Outward Bound" will for B0 cents apiece, and may be again assist in the grass campaign win ire between 1 AAA and 1000 class. Miss Truman received her purchased from any Cap and tions with appointments from give them a large dose of it. For by erecting signs near the most- DDD. KA in history and international re- down member or at the door Fri- among the applicants. those who desire profound philoso- used short cuts, and will requisi- lations. She is an alumna of the day night. phy, there is enough to satisfy The first person or organization Three vacancies will exist in tion rakes and grass seed to the correctly guessting the shoe size Pi Beta Phi sorority. Student Court. Two of the posi- individual social groups if they will them. For those who want humor, Miss Truman made her vocal there is more than one chuckle in will have use of the monster for tions will be given to next year be responsible for the raking and one exclusive hour, between K and debut with the St. Louis Symphony juniors, and one may be given to .seeding of their own areas. the play. And for sheer enjoy- Orchestra, and her radio debut Fraternities Get ment, no one should be disappoint- 0 p.m.. preceding the Stage show. either n junior or senior student, An organized grass campaign Other winners will be awarded with the Detroit Symphony Or- according to their next year's sta- ed. chestra. will be inaugurated next week. When March 27 comes around, free passes to the "Asylum of 235 New Men tus, per Senate constitution. Senate minutes were corrected Horrors" stage show. She has just completed I concert the University audiences should tour of 2fi cities including an ap- Last week brought to a close Six appointments will be made signifying approval of Alpha Del- not be disappointed, if the quality Entries should be written on a pearance in the Hollywood Bowl formal fraternity rushing. With to the Student Union committee. ta Epsilon's constitution as a local of the playwright and his pluy, the post card addressed to Box 220, under the direction of Eugene Or- a total of 2.'I5 men pledging fra- Students who will be sophomores sorority, instead of a Jewish so- actors, and director combine to Bowling Green, O. The contest mandy. ternities, Sigma Alpha Kpsilnn, or juniors next year may apply. rority, as was reported last week. present the calibre of play that closes Monday, March 27. Win- Miss Truman is a life member Sigma Nu, and Delta Tau Delta they are capable of. ners will be announced March 20. of the Missouri chapter of the Na- head the list with 25, 24, and 22 tional Federation of Music Clubs. pledges respectively. Newspaper Idea Feature She has recently been made an Alpha Tau Omaga Late News Summary honorary member of the Kansas Roger S. Boyd, Robert W. City Federation of Music Clubs. Brockman, John W. Critzcr, Doug- las M. Dellefield, William M. Duff, Of Annual Dance Concert SAN FRANCISCO — "Peace is Carthy's charge that he has an William M. Dunn. Willis A. En- all we want, but not at any price." "unusual affinity for communist 'Twelfth Night' sign, Harry R. Fitts. William W. These were the words of Secre- causes." Collins, Donald E. Hammerstrom, tary of State Dean Acheson during Ambassador Jessup delivered a August Horvath, Ambrose L. Im- Tryouts Planned ber, Robert I.. Lloyd, Robert P. Mc- a speech delivered at the Univer- categorical denial of the charges Keown, Gage M. Mersereau, Alan sity of California. Secretary before the Senate committee in- All students, faculty members, C. Nichols. Jerc A. Preston, Emil and townspeople are eligible to Acheson outlined a 7-point pro- vestigating Sen. McCarthy's ac- J. Turczyk, and Ramon C. Weaver. try out for parts in William Shake- gram for peace which suggested cusations. Sen. Millard Tydings Bata Sigma German and Japanese peace trea- speare's "Twelfth Night," the last (D) Maryland, committee chair- major dramatic production of the Ralph Dolence, Rudolph Gierich, ties, free election's in communist Paul Gordon, Charles Hartcr, "satellite" countries, international man, said that McCarthy failed semester. Tryouts will be held tonight at Richard Longanbach, Gerald Mc- atomic energy control, and four to give the committee the name of Room 7 Gate Theatre from 7 to 10 Gill, Charles Meeker, Robert Mur- points designed to effect an end a single person accused of being a phy, David Neff, James Ochs, to Russia's "cold war" tactics. or by special appointment in Dr. communist. Klden T. Smith's office. Hugh Skelley, Jr., Hugh S. Smith, WASHINGTON — Contra.. KEY WEST, Fla.—In defanaa Twenty-two people will receive Jr., Donald Yingling, and Robert sional committees in both houses of Secretary of State Dean Ache- roles in the production which will Zenobi. are currently considering financial son and the Administration's for- be presented May 17 to 1Z0 in the (Continued on Page 3) bills which are destined to'put a eign policy, President Truman said Main Aud of the Ad bldg. dent in the five billion 100 million that he believes the Department is dollar 1951 national debt predicted being run "admirably" and that Booster Emblem by President Truman. Secretary Acheson will not be re- YWCA Director A one billion 200 million dollar placed by Chief Justice Vinson or Contest Begins cut in government spending will anyone else. Photo bj JOHN REHOB result when the 29 billion dollar He also endorsed the Secretary Advises Women Roger Dutt, Booster Club presi- federal operation fund bill is ap- of State's speeches defining Ameri- Various phases of a newspaper be the inclusion of an all-male Betty Acker, YWCA assistant dent, has announced tentative proved by the House Finance can policy toward the spread of rules for a proposed emblem con- will dance before your eyes at the group in two dances. Choreogra- director of the Toledo teen-age annual Dance Concert sponsored Committee. Also the Senate For- communism in the Far East. A test. He said that complete and phy will be by members of the eign Relations Committee is con- program, will be in Dean Florence by the Dance Club in the Main long line of precedents will be Currier's office from 1 until 5 p.m. final rules will be published after Dance Club. sidering a one billion dollar reduc- Aud. March 31 and April 1. shattered if the State Department Wednesdsy, March 29, to give ad- Student Senate approval is re- tion in Marshall Plan funds to personnel files are opened to a Sen- ceived. Dance interpretations of such Dance directors are Misses Joan vice to women on job opportunities regular features of s newspaper as Brodie and Margaret Miller, in- become effective in the 1961 fis- ate committee, but Mr. Truman to be found in the YWCA. The contest will be open to all cal year. says he will "do just this, if neces- the sports page, society columns, structors in health and physical All women interested in personal students at Bowling Green. En- weather, and editorial columns, education. sary, to defend the Department WASHINGTON — Charge, that interviews are advised to register tries should be drawings of a crest provide the theme of the concert. against charges that it is harbor- An original music number for the State Department is infested now n Dean Currier's office. or sear to be used on all Booster Five departments are combining the program is being written by with communists were continued ing communists." Miss Acker was graduated from Club posters and banners, and to present the annual event. They Miss Betty Troegcr, instructor in by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R) PEARL HARBOR—AU 40 man BGSU in 1946 with a BS in Edu- drawn on 9 by 12 inch paper. are health and physical education, music. Wisconsin. Ambassador-at-la r g e aboard the net tender Elder when cation. She worked on social pro- The winner will receive an en- speech, music, art, and home eco- Art direction is under super- Philip C. Jessnp returned to Wash- it was rocked by explosion and jects in and around Mexico City graved trophy and $15. The win- nomics. Preparation for the con- vision of Harry Schulke, instructor ington, after completing a Far fire in mid-Pacific were found un- during the summer of 1947, and ning entry will be announced by cert began last fall. in art. Floyd Heckert will be tech- East mission, to answer Sen. Mc- harmed by a rescue ship. traveled in Europe in 1948. the club committee March 27. A new feature of the show will nical director of the program. BEE GEE NEWS WadnMdoy. March 22. 1950 KAMPUS KOPP •AUTOMOTIVE MOTIVE ■ Poo-l Vtawi and Opinions QamfuUfM, Piapadsd. . .
The Investigation committee, appointed by Senate to inves- tigate possible improvement of recreational facilities, made its semester report to Student Senate last Monday night. When the actions of the group were brought to light it was evident that definite headway had been made, having accomplished such things as the Campus Hideout, and better movies. At present the committee is working on the problem of con- tacting individuals who would be interested in coming into Bowl- ing Green and Invest in some venture as dance halls or bowling alleys. To find such an enterprising individual is the major ob- stacle confronting the group, a problem which should have the interest of the entire student body, and should gain the support New Humor Mag of the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce. We would like to suggest to the committee a form of action Open To Writers which might prove successful in interesting possible backers to College students seeking a new open establishments in the city, and that is asking the Chamber outlet for Jhcir creative talents, of Commerce for support in the initiation of a publicity campaign particularly in the field of humor, I recently read that Dwight pointing out the business potentialities of this area. verse, parody and cartoon art, are Eisenhower, president of Columbia We feel that this proposal does warrant action by both the invited to submit material to the University, announced that he has committee and the Chamber. The student body is a sizable new national publication, College given up reading newspapers be- and potent consumer group for the city and should be accorded Fun, 114 East S4th St.. New York, N. Y., to appear on the newsstands cause they have so highlighted our assistance and sponsorship in backing activities which would be March 16. problems that we are becoming a beneficial to them. College Fun will publish ^orig- nation of pessimists and defeatists. The Chamber of Commerce should realize that stagnation inal manuscripts and other mater- Although General Eisenhower in the enterprising field is actually regression and only through ial as well as college writings of may be correct if he is referring the promotion of progressive thinking and action may a city such outstanding authors as Rob- to particular newspapers, I don't hope to Increase in size and wealth. ert Benchlcy, Booth Tarkington, think he is serious when he says and Stephen Vinrcnt Benet. We believe that the attainment ol more recreational facili- he has given up ties in the form of new enterprises would be as beneficial to the Photo Winners reading all city of Bowling Green, as it would be for the students of the Uni- newspapers. As a college presi- versity. "Summer Reflections," an dent he certain- entry of Don Deitesfeld, won ly isn't going to Mod*** jbcutc* . the grand prize in the all- hide from the daily happen- campus Kappa Alpha Mu i n gs in the We hope that our readers have noticed the picture of the photo contest which closed world because six lovely dancing girls on the front page of the NEWS today. last Thursday. he is in such a This is a picture that deserves much study and deepest medi- A total of 15 students sub- position that he tation as it is a provocative study in one of the more modern mitted 53 photographs, classi- must keep arts of the day. abreast of cur- sified into three divisions: Pictori- Bill Day This modern dance show will be presented in the near future al. Human Interest, and Action. rent events. If Ike means that he will listen to the and we wish to give our wholehearted support to this cultural Besides the grand prize picture radio instead of reading the pa- activity. It undoubtedly will be a show to please the tastes of classified as pictorial, Mr. Deites- pers, he will certainly become more the modern college student. The aesthetic values of the program leld also placed first in the human of a pessimist than ever after will be something that is not found In the everyday college life. interest category with his "On hearing such a terrorist as Walter Close contact with the art of modern dancing is Indeed Interest- Guard." Winchell. In fact, if he were to ing to everyone. "Basketball," one of Robert W. get his interpretation of the news Rice's entries in the action class, only from Mr. Winchell, he would won first prize in that department. probably go bark aa Chief of Staff. P*uuu QoilUVG. .• Other winners are: John Rehor, It is news when Eisenhower says second prize and honorable men- that he will give up reading news- Varsity Club is to be commended for its efforts in securing tion in the pictorial class; Olas papers but I wonder what would special reduced rates for students from the East wishing to make Sutter and Iris Irwin, second place happen if a college student said the the trip home for Easter vacation. Two trains, to Buffalo and and honorable mention respectively same thing. It probably wouldn't New York City, and a special bus going to Cleveland, are avail- in human interest; and Alan Ami- cause the least bit of excitement ter and Mr. Rice, second place and able for those students who wish to take advantage of these re- because most college students don't honorable mention respectively in read newspapers anyway. My ductions In price. the action shots. reason for saying this is that At least 25 tickets must be sold for the lower fares to be Grand prize winner will receive about a month ago I became en- in effect, however. We certainly hope that a sufficient number of $6 in photographic merchandise at gaged in a conversation with five students heading East will grab this money-saving offer and the Centre Drug Store. Firat other students, two men and three make the Varsity Club venture worthy of the lime and effort place winners will receive certifi- women, and when the conversa- involved. We feel that service to the University and students, cates for $;i worth of supplies. tion ended I was aware that four of the five had never heard of the of this type is exemplary of the purposes and aims of the many Second place winners will get a Brink's robbery, General "Hap" service groups on campus. carton of Chesterfields. Presentation of awards will be Arnold's death, or that the"Mighty made tomorrow night at 7:46 in Mo" had been stuck in the mud in 31SA following the KAiM meeting, Chesapeake Bay. BG To Select Miss Fashion according to Jack Dukes, presi- These are the same students who dent of the organization. think the Toledo Blade is some- A flight to Bermuda and a Entries in the contest will be The three top prize winning pic- thing to cut bread with and that week's stay at the famous ''Har- judged on: beauty and charm; tures are reproduced here. the Denver Post is where they tie horses out in Colorado. bour Castle," as well as other knowledge of fashion nnd dress; • * • glamorous prizes, await Miss Na- personal grooming; and personali- • * * ty and poise. I also recently read where at tional Fashion Plate of 1960. She the University of Michigan stu- The ballot found on page four may be from Bowling Green's cam- dents found talking in the Library is to be used in balloting. Votes are fined $1.26 and at Toledo U. pus; she's to be selected from some will be accepted in the BEE GEE they are fined f.26. I don't know college in the United States, and NEWS office until April 16, at Maurice Rosenthal was referred if this proves that the Michigan to Dean A. R. Conklin by Student she could well be from BG. which time the contest closes. Library '*- 76 cents better than To- Every college in the nation has Entries in Bowling Green's Miss Court in view of the fact he had ledo's or not but I would hate to been invited to select a Miss Fash- Fashion Plate contest are: "Mum" three traffic violations. He was see the same thing happen at ion Plate of I960, who will receive Baade, Barbara Bandy, "Pete" found guilty of parking in the re- Bowling Green. Student Court a year's supply of Revlon cos- Campbell, Faye Fox, Mary Lou stricted area in the visitor's zone meetings would then last for an near the powerhouse. metics free, and Miss National Greer, Joyce Keller, Jean Mac- entire day and everyone would be Faihion Plate of I960 will be se- Glathery, Joyce Mori, "Marty" ] A witness, Anthony Drago, ap- broke. lected from the local winners. Shaw, and Carolyn Snook. peared in Mr. Rosenthal's defense and maintained that the defen- der's second charge of parking in Phratra Phillipa Women Students Get an assigned area was not valid Letters To because of extenuating circum- Weekly meetings of the Phratra The Highest Grades stances. Phillipa, honorary riding frater- The Editor ... Women students are still smart- Mr. Drago said he was the driv- nity, are held at the home of Dr. er than their masculine counter- er of the car in that case anil he Rea McCain. All students inter- 1st ftorord with the pellr? of this pa- per. epl.le.s swprsessa In Istliee te Ik* parts at Bowling Green, officially, did not receive a ticket. The court ested in joining, contact Mr. Had- •Slter an Ml » MUT theee ef the referred the case to Dean Conklin, den at 7161. • BIB OBB KIWI. that is. The all-women's grade Dear Sir: point average last semester was under Section V of the University Preparations are now being In reference to the glassed-in 2.4704. Compare that to the mens' Car Rules, which states that the made for the invitational horse bulletin board in the Well, I would 2.2799 for the same period and owner of the car is responsible for show on April 16. like to suggest that it should be it looks as though the female of violations. brought and kept up to date. Not the species were the better half. Fined »1, Otto Wegert was knowing whose responsibility this found guilty of parking in the re- is, I am using this student publica- stricted area of the visitor's zone Bee Qee AewA tion aa a medium for the action. IM Debate Results by the powerhouse and was fined The board is consistently behind *1. Results of the first round of the Because he was a new student BmsmmM Cdkujkmt i the news at least a week, and I'm Intramural Debate Tournament and hence misinterpreted the mean- National AdVetilelna Set flee sure the student body is tired of held March 13 are: Delta Gamma reading and re-reading the same ing of the visitor's area, Joseph SeSs.rt.lts. ky nun over Kappa Sigma, Alpha Xi Delta Stan was not fined for parking in material. over Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta »!■»» one ssmmisri »-«• nor raw the named area. However, the The idea of such a board is very Chi over Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Pnnllsnei weekly, except aurln*- court declared him guilty and it rnentteu perl.is. or Bowline1 Omen good, but the service that it actual- Delta over Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau ly renders is nil. I would be will be considered his first offense. Stnte University siailnnl Omega over Theta Chi. Sigma Al- Tried in absentia, Willis Dun- ashamed to have any visitor see pha Epsilon over Chi Alphs, Phi EDITORIAL STAFF that board and draw the conclusion ham was fined $1 on the charge of Delta over Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma parking in an assigned area. BUI Day sMMer-tn-CBtei that it is typical of this Univer- I Chi over Delta Gamma, and Sigma Rlcmn Ckl Be.se sity. This or any other establish- Psi Omega over Delta Upsilon. Bet) Ssnttk MMaatja; natter ment of advanced learning should Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Sigma Sophomore Notice Jek. BasUkaesn Aulsu.t UlUi be capable of keeping a bulletin was postponed until the second Dunne SJnmkrnan _ . Assistant BnBi board up to date. I am sure that Ck.sa Alkery ■pert. Miter round due to illness, and Chi Al- A lophonon class mealing "SUMMER R BUI L.ptsa Feature Miter the students here would appreciate pha had a bye. has been called for 7 p.m. next the top of the page and "On Guard" in the middle. Beth of Money risfson Sssfl Batter consulting an up to date bulletin The subject of the debate was Wednesday, la 303A. said Vern pictures are by Don Deitesfeld. "Basketball," by Robert Rice is at board. "Resolved: that mercy killings Wright, class president. BUSINESS STAFF the bottom of the page. In hope of impending action, I should be legalised in the United Nomination! for neat year's fa. frrune . Buelneoe Manae-*r remain, States." janior class officers will be The contest was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, photography Bek Halm Xeesl AaTertlelns amnasjar honorary. Fifty-three photographs were submitted for judging. Beaaat Is.slan -Wliilislii ntsn.aar Cordially yours, The second round was held at a d a . The elections will be task Dunne i T* ilf lisly W>*^~ Paul H. Smith March 20 at 7:46 in the Rec Hall. held Wednesday, April S. Any student was eligible to eater the contest. ntaal Balr* _ , PneuBy AUTISM BEE GEE NEWS Wsdnssdoy. March 22, 1950 CLUB NEWS Dean's List Official Porj.3 Social This is a continuation of the masters tomorrow night in Room SAILING CLUB Dean's List from last week's Announcement 235 Pledge Fraternities 202 of the Ad Bldg. The Bowling Green Sailing Club NEWS. wUl John Schwarz, professor emeri- Chi Alpha will meet tomorrow night in 103A Bonnie J. smith. Blliaovtb Smith. ao.ia.ia.iala a«|ataa| tka itudeel Boar. Phi Delta at 7. tus of history, will lecture on the Mnr.v K. Smith. Jane C. Smith, It n Robert Henry. Russell DeLoular. I'm.. Fail., l.,... Hate, Jack Hum. June graduate* may o r el a r John A. Rogers, Don l> Druckeniutller, Hubert I.. M'tlku, Hubert Uwlu. stll- highlights of Masonry. i..v Smith, fret] A. Sti.-ii. Marjorle O. Charles J. Wjans, and I'llflVn. NeWou DULPICATE BRIDGE CLUB cummencement ■nnouncamvsti ward Miller, Hubert Culcnian, llarulu Snider, Richard Soderberg, Donsld Dolta Phi Beta Jskwarta. Ihan llacua, Truy Jeneuu, PHI ALPHA CHI SondergelU. Wllina A. Suukoly. Mnroin oa April II. 13, and 14, 12:30- l'aul it,, in,-i. Bran i. Mum,. Jr., Joe- At the March 9 session of the O. Spencer. Charles W. Spain. Kldun U. J«'liu J. Adams, William H Klder , i>h ii feWaue, Jr., Nurbert Cuwan. firo.k. li.niHlit Florv, Robert A. Fur Duplicate Bridge Club, Mrs. Bone Grant H. Rinehart, certified pub- Baletser. Harsh K. Squire. Alex Stere. 3:30 p.ea. in lava Wall. Hulauu Wrlglitauiau, Hicuaru Sclillugvr. lic accountant from Fremont, will Robert M Stewart, Jeanette Stewart, man, Robert I. uarrlson. Frederick Jauu'a K. SuyiU'r. ami MuntauimTT Le- and Mrs. Steidtmann won first Joyce Stoekilale, Elmer Stouehlll, Rob * • * Montsyue, William H. Reyuolda, Thoui- UuS. speak tonight before Phi Alpha us D. Ruble, Lloyd L. Schmidt. Q. Kl place North-South and McLaugh- ert Stout. James R. Stratton. Rleanor Student, completing the two Pi Kappa Alpha Chi, accounting honorary, at 7:30 II. Stupka. Jamea Stunlevaut. Roger 11■«t Short, Normau Spoon, aud David lin and Lewis were first East-West. Sutherland, Inland M Sutler •r three year elementary teach- 1.. Valentin* William F. rriun. Thomas Duou, p.m. in Studio B of the PA Bldg. Other place winners were Sturde- Auatln Sweeney, Patricia Swlneford, ing program in June or Alig- Dolta Tau Dolta Kim UeVoc, Douilulck W. DuLuca, t'hariea \v. Swlneford. Ruth K. Swlah- IMiiiiuut, Asglluski, lluwurd Klireuuivu, vant and Ramsey, O'Deen and SCF er. Curtis R. Sykora. Uwlght K. Team, ns! of 1950, and fully intend to Jack Ahr. Neville Ariu.tage. William Juliu S.I11S, j.iiiii Uaraksl, FrvUcrick 1>. Vlneent Tedeeco. Rlchard'Te»ke, .hi.mi l.a.l.laker. Forrest llrowu, ltlehurd Col lit iim i, Waltur A. lloy, Uouvrt UurolU Chow, Stewart and Stough, and "Christianity and the Iron Cur- teach during tka 19S0-5I school Iter, Daniel Craft, Daniel DeCamp. Don- JohuHuu, 1-avld Nell Kuut. KotH>rt Le- ta Thatcher. Samuel Thompson, I'atrl ald Do mil, DeulilN Kngllnh, Jt.m-.ih Fer Hamilton and Ohler. tain of Asia" is the topic that will eta J. Thompson, Eugene Thompson. year, are requested to notify H«uu. Paul W. U-liliiuc. Kugi-ui- Mcls 1'atrlcla Thompson. Harvey I.. Thouian. Suson. Jack llorky. Arthur huru., tvr, Jubu J. Morrow, Uavld \V. p. i«-r Next meeting will be held Thurs- be discussed by a panel headed by ltert Thuraton. Rleanor Tlberl. Kenneth Dana. Litherland's office of this Illlum Leakaa, Ronald Laober. Dean s»'D, iiarrr Wayue SctiuumcluT, Ken- Tlgge>. Donald Tlndall. Robert Tolettl, Intention before April 20. Man.levllle. Curl Muster. Fred Ohler, neth i: Woodrlng, 1'hlllu Lowvll Wo.nl. day evening, March 23, at 7 in the Allen Lewis at the Student Chris- QoorgjB I'asonkl. Wealey Rowley, Rob- ana 1'iv.i C Williams. Lab School gym. The fraternity- Pinna Totter, Stanley Trail. Warren ert Slager, Jack Taylor, and Rnlpli tian Fellowship meeting in the Taktixhl, Helen Taaronea, Robert Tin • * * Sigma Alpha Epsilon sorority tournament begins this Rcc. Hall Sunday evening at 8 tie. Wou.lbury. Lavlua Vance, Donald Vauderhorat. Scuori and graduate stucUnta Delta Upsllon (Jordon Ackermau, Douald 11. Arui.i, Friday night. o'clock. Uouald Ulalue. Larrle lleam. Walter Iterahe L. Vandeu. Ralph Vlllcra, Jeane compli ting raquiramanta for It mi-ton K. Davis. Ralph Dukes. John The panel will make an analysis M. Voeke. Dawn E. Voelsow, Dora K. Brand, l'aul Itrvnuau, Walter Camp- ACE VollgralT. Shirley Vonbrock, Donald I. trftt.uat.OB In June are to raport L'. lugemoll. Nelson l'errln. Donald M. bell, Jackson Cruu. Marvlu Croslon, of the claims of Christianity and rterson. Robert S t e b b I n H , Ri.-har.l Douald Kni'tn, Donald Kvvrett, Ueurge Wa.filell. Rllla 0. Wagner, Vincent W. to tko Uhlmmn's Clothing Store Slruuse, Douglas Wiles, and Thumiis 11. F.nithi, tieorgu Hill, Jack Lmnpliur, Dr. Laura Zirbes, professor of Communism and the dilemma a» a Wagner, .lumen Wakatawkl, Warren ('. Willing. education at Ohio State University, Walker. Donna at Walker, Eather K botwoon March 20 and April 6 in ii Leu. bill Myers, bud Hcbtc. Jim result of the Communist victory in Walpert. Praucea A. Walter*. Verue A. to bo moaturod for caps and Gamma Theta Nu .Shemmrd, Daniel Sheehan, Willis will be guest speaker at a special .Mm-iii.-i., Tbeadorv, lteyman Turn China. Letters will be read pre- Walter, Kllaworth D. Ward, Jean K gown. meeting of the Association of Wit Donald C. Weber, lln--.ll J. Robert Rattershwll, Robert llernlochr. Suald, Paul KUv, ltobcrt \abo, and senting the favorable aspects of Wefer. William Welgl. Waller Well * * * James lloho, Richard Broka. Gerald William Foley. Childhood Education tonight. the overthrow of the old regime. -tea.I. Shirley U. Weu.lt. llogue, Douald Kettluger. Richard Sigma Chi Senior* in tho CoIUgO of Edu- Krueger. Robi-rt Nelson. Tom 1'appH, Members of FTA, city Teacher's data .1. Weathoven, Mary l*. Weal Charles rice aro, Audrew Fullssl, Wll Donald J. baker, Jubu .tale*, tiene Assn., and faculty of the College NEWMAN CLUB horen. Douglaa Weyrauch. Arthur M cation, who aro expecting to lltim ShuiioiT. Donald Tombow. Johu Hunger, bob Combs, Joseph U. Clcatko, Wheeler. Joan Wheeler. Carl T. Whit- Walll, and Jim Whitney. of Education have been invited to The Rev. Father Richard (label. ton. Roberta Whllelaw. John 1>. Whit graduato in August, aro roquott- T-rrjr Olllesple, David W. Jeuknm, Kappa Sigma lrevor JUII.'M. Wally Jones, Jerry Klu- attend. former head of the psychology acre. Carlton B. Wleka. Norms Wll •d to check their deficiencies vcr, Hubert A. Lowes, William L. Mil- helm. Raymoud tl. Wlllluma. Robert F. Robert K Askey, John F. Ilruee, Wll ler, lin— Musgrave, Jubu Myer, Thom- Dr. Zirbes will discuss "Modern dept. at DeSalles College in Tole- W llllaluaou, Martha R. WIIIIIIIUM, (lleuu with Dean Litherl.nd by April M Williams. I."ill. R. William-. John Ham R. Davis. Johu 1'. tlerold. William as Sullivan, Lawrence Tbuiupsou, Jr., Trends in American Education." do, will speak on "Federal Aid to 20. I, uuekert, Robert F. Uiillelt. Hubert Cbarlen Wsy, aud Klchard A. Williams. W. Wllaon. Anne C, Wlnalow, Donna S. Harris, Jerry K. Ulatt. James Ful- The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 Private Schools in Amcricu" Mon- Wlntera, Dorothy J. WlaW, Yhiim It * * * Sigma Nu Wist, Milton A. u it/, in. ... ler. Norman R. LaKoml. Gordon F, in the PA Aud. day evening, March 27, at 7 in Re-rcgiitration of all student Locke, Alan G. Lualus, John G. Mara l'aul Ariultage, Itudolph llarto. Joa- Ruth Wohlforl. Merlin II. Wohott. Sakes. Douald R. Mehua, Bdwtu J. 303A. Robert w Wolfe, I'hyiha M, Wolf, automobile* and tho iaiuance of epb Daley, Churles Duiuei'k, Clare SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB rflgner, Richard U Wagner. au
Send Your Clothes To Us For-J— Sun., Mon. Mar. 26-27 WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW.. . ITS "QUALITY CLEANING" Dear Wife Starring No Extra Charges for: William Holden, Joan Caul- field, Billy DeWolfe. ir Pickup and delivery (anytime) (Jame&Jor More of that "Dear ir All garments get mothproofed free Ruth" Fun. ir Same day service when you need it. DON'T MISS IT1
We Operate Bowling Green's Newest and Coming Soon Most Modern Plant ALL THE KING'S MEN Tea, Qmmtli an SO M1XD lAntm s coast- to-coast lest of hundreds of men and women MOTHER DIDN'T TELL who smoked Camels — and only Camels — ME for 30 cooseeutire days, noted throat special- _WABA3H AVE ists, making weakly examinations, reported LONG'S CLEANERS INSPECTOR GENERAL 228 N. Main Phone 14392 CHEAPER BY THE NOT ONE SINGLE CASK OF THROAT DOZEN IHKITATiON *mm tm mmmklmf CAMBLSt Feature* GEE NEWS Wednesday, March 22. 1950 Starlight Street Dance « \ 11 IT'S ALL GREEK HeadsfSocial Weekend BARB TOMEY KATIE ERNST Dancing will be on "Starlight NEW OFFICERS tained the GAMMA PHIs at Street" this Saturday. That's the Newly elected officers of CHI party a week ago Friday evening. ROTC Plans Sigma Rho Tau'a annual all-cam- OMEGA are: Phyllis Knapp, PiKAs entertained the ALPHA pus orchestra dance, March 26, president; Barbara Hobensack, PHIs with an exchange party from 9-12 in the Women's Bldg. vice president; Virginia Brown, Friday evening. Military Ball Hal Caudill's orchestra will play. secretary; Joan Shank, treasurer; DANCE Plans for the coming Annual Cc-chairmen of the dance are Isabel Mann, chapter correspon- Peggy Spitzer and Penny Pepple. DELTA TAU DELTA held an Military Ball are being completed, dent, Phyllis Ycrgin, pledge mis- Other all-campus week-end tress; and Barbara Knurr, herald. informal dance for pledges and ac- according to Col. William C. Lu- events include a game night and Jack Hollingsworth and Ted Jen- tives in the Lab School gym Satur- cas, Professor of Military Science disc dance in the Women's Bldg., kins will head THETA CHI for the day night. Music was provided by and Tactics. Friday night from 9 to 12. following year in the offices of the DELT "combo." Howdy Gorman's orchestra has Ping pong, Monopoly, and vari- president and vice president. Gene ous card games will be among the been contracted for the affair, fea- Dentler is the new secretary and DINNER GUESTS features of the game night, spon- John Hritsko, marshal!. Elections turing vocals by Freddie Terry Louis Untermcycr was a guest sored by the Social Sub-Commit- were held March 7. at dinner at the KAPPA DELTA and Bob Whisner. tee. The new officers of ALPHA XI Simultaneous with the game house March 10. The main feature of the ROTC DELTA are: Janet Dunson, presi- dance will be the crowning of the night in the South Gym will be the dent; Shirley Ilollis, vice presi- Dr. and Mrs. Prout were din- Social Committee-sponsored disc Queen of the Military Ball, by Col. dent; Jeannotte Stewart, recording ner guests at the DU house on dance in the North Gym. feucas at intermission time. A secretary; Marguerite Elaton, cor- March IS. Movies, "Boomerang," Friday responding secretary; Betty Jane contest has been opened for the night, and "China Girl," Saturday, Dean and Mrs. Ilarshman were selection of the Queen, with photo- Morris, treasurer; and Jean Shep- rlMCS br CLAYTON TITI'H round out the campus weekend. herd, rush chairman. dinner guests of ALPHA XI DEL- graphs now being accepted. Pic- TA Thursday. PAT WORKMAN, chosen Silhouette Queen to reifn over the tures may be given to any member PLEDCES On Tuesday evening the PHI Sophomore Dance lest Saturday night it presented with a bouquet by of the ROTC. Freshman Notice The pledge officers of CHI OME- MUs entertained Mrs. Robert Gil- Jerry Martin, as Vern Wright looks on. Contest requirements are that GA are: Sue Lynch, president; christ, their district president, at candidates be dates of cadets and A meeting of the freshsaaa Joyce Atkinson, secretary; and Pat a dinner. Wednesday Mr. and Three BG Couples cadet officers, and students at the class has been called for tomor- Smitheman, treasurer. Mrs. J. J. Currier also dined with Bridge Tourney univeristy. Judges are Prof. G. row evening at 7 in the Rec DELTA UPSILON pledge offi- the PHI MUs. Become Married Gerald Acker and Dr. F. G. Mc- Hall, said Pres. Jack Taylor to- cers are: Tom Willing, president; DU's traveling representative, serve of the Biology Dept., and Ca- day. Donald Pierson, vice president; Max Stewart, visited the frater- Eickmeyer-Sullivan Begins Friday det Thomas Beech. Nominations for next year's nity March 1-.1. During his stay sophomore class officers will be and John Ingersoll, secretary and Two former students of Bowling The annual Bridge Tournament In addition to the Queen of the treasurer. he greatly aided the fraternity Military Ball, each of the four made. Sophomore elections will Green were married in the Trinity sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta Friday evening the SIGMA CHI with his advice and criticism. ROTC batteries will sponsor its be held next Wednesday, March Pres. Gus Grozdon, Ken Rust, and Baptist Church, Dayton, O., on will begin on Friday, March 24, own separate queen. 29. pledges entertained representa- March 11. They are Gamma Phi Hal Strater accompanied Mr. Stew- at 7 p.m., at the sorority house. tives from each sorority pledge Beta's Ann Sullivan and Delta Up- The dance date ha.- been official- Faculty Movie class with a "get acquainted par- art for their Provincial Conference There will be 12 tables in play ly set for April 22 in the Women's at Purdue University. silon's Fred Eickmeyer. ty." the first evening and elimination Gym, hours—9 to 12. Invitations "The Mikado," second faculty During open rushing. DELTA After a week-long honeymoon will take place on the basis of have been sent out to sororities film in the spring semester series, GAMMA pledged Barbara Chap- traveling in the South, the couple and fraternities for the closed will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. man, and THETA PHI pledged aws Elects Officers are making their home in Louis- match points, so that 7 tables will formal. in the Main Aud. Christine Kranik. ville, Ky. compete for the trophy which will The Association of Women Stu- Jim Stull and Jim Lowcry, fra- TEA dents will elect officers next Wed- ternity brothers, were in the wed- bo awarded the second night, I - LOOK nesday for the coming year. The The DELTA GAMMAs had a ding party. March 81. tea March 19 in honor of their new new officers will be installed Thurs- I I Hill-Krebs What! Fish Fry (Fre.h Pickerel) pledges. Two representatives from day, March 30, in the Rcc Hall at H4VI too I I each fraternity attended. 8 p.m. All women students are in- Dorothy Krebs, who attended SUM lOUt vited. r r NEW INITIATES BGSU, and George Hill, an SAE, II you are socking porloct ssclutloo la Where! Legion Hall (City Park) were married on Dec. 26. The natural bouuty, whsrs, whon you wish O Nina Conklin was initiated into KM may haTo aonlal young compan- o SIGMA RHO TAU March 9. The ceremony took place in the St. 11. and pUnty to do — thon hsro is O When! Friday, March 24, 1950 Poetry Reading Peter and Paul Church, Sandusky, tho ksy to four honeymoon happlnsss: o initiation was followed by a formal a Irtsncily guest houso deep In woodod dinner for actives and pledges. 0. bills, whsis all gusiti Hvs In sscludod * James Luuck, graduate student, cottagss (automatically hoatod, with 5:30-7:30 HOUSE PARTIES presented readings of his own po- Lewii.Guthrie bath) and oat togsthor at our old homsstsad (broaUaot until lliOO). Opon Sunday afternoon the GAMMA etry at the meeting of Sigmu Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Gordon all year le n«wtrw*di only, lontlon Dinner Music PHI BETAs were guests of SIG- Delta last Wednesday evening at l.i-wis and Donna Jean Guthrie of dal.i 11 TOO tjlas our Three MA CHI at an open house. The the home of Dr. Ken McCuin, pro- Shelby, 0., exchanged vows at the Plan! and oth.r folder*. theme of the party was St. Pat- Ike r. fessor of English. Following the First Methodist Church of Shelby. Hot 8S02. LOOK! rick's Day. readings, a discussion on the pres- The bride formerly attended * The ALPHA CHI OMEGAs ent trend of poetry was held. Ohio Wesleyan University. * were guests at an informal party * • at the DELTA UPSILON house Saturday afternoon, March 11. * Pioneer Automatic Laundry "Mimi" Baade * All enjoyed dancing, card playing, * and refreshments. 182 S. Main Street Phone 7662 Barbara Handy * The ALPHA XI DELTAs had a * Who will she be on this campus? "Pete" Campbell * St. Patrick's Day party for their Faye Fox dates last Friday evening. The One Day Pick Up and Delivery service on a * Cast your ballot today for dates were presented with appro- group basis. Mary Lou Greer * priate favors. Joyce Keller There was a disk dance at the 65c per bundle (8 or 9 lbs. washed and dried. Jean MacGlathery "MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950" DELTA UPSILON house on Joyce Mori March 3. Every couple had to pre- 65c per bundle (8 or 9 lbs. washed and dried) sent a record for admittance. Dorms call us for information. "Marty" Shaw THETA CHIs held a house- Carolyn Snook warming party in their new quar- ters Saturday evening, March 11. What excitement I Revlon Is sponsoring a con- She mutt excel en 4 counts: The PI KAPPA ALPHAs cnter- test to determine which girl Is fairest of them e Beauty and Charm all on your campus. e Fashion Knowledge and Dress Courtesy of • Personal Grooming You elect Revlon's MISS FASHION PLATE of e Personality and Poise 19501 And you give her a chance to win the What mere natural sponsor than Revlonf Hower Motor Grand Priie...a glamorous trip to Bermuda Isn't It |ust like Revlon, foremost name In cos- by Pan American Clipper plus an expense FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION metics, to dream up a contest to choose the Sales free week of me famous "Cosl/e Horbour" Hotel / loveliest girl on your campus? Revlon named And 7 other thrilling prizes: South Of this exciting contest after Its own producS formerly an RCA-Vlctor "Globetrotter" portable radio; Post Office PHONE 2431 "FASHION PLATE*.. .the one and only < a Lane "18th Century" Hope Chest; Goebel Motors wafer face make-up In the worldl an Amelia Earhart party case In "Revlon Red" leather; Revlon believes that the most beautiful \ 246 S. Main St. a silver-plated lighter, cigarette urn and tray have skin that lights up and glows...skin set by Ronson; touched with the magic of FASHION PLATE. Phone 3961 a necklace, bracelet and earring set by Trlfarl; Important: The candidate you select wM com- a year's supply of Berkshire's nylon stockings; pete against candidates selected by other U-Club a Wittnauer wrist watch; colleges and universities from soubotxd to and, of course, a full year's supply of Revlon Ask For Our Daily Special cosmetlcsl seaboardl Watch the papers In May for the announcement of the Grand Prize Winner... the girl who'll win the free trip to Bermudal FOR THAT Yew knew the winner I Your campus teems The girl who wins on your campus whether with candidates for "MISS FASHION PLATE or not she's rational "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950". That's why Revlon asked your of 1950"-will win a year's free supply of SNACK We cater to parties and banquets in the Campus Board of Selection to pre-select 10 Revlon cosmetics! back room ... No extra charge for our girls. Look over their names...and decide INSIST ON who deserves to win the Htle "MISS FASHION Make sure the best girl wlnsl Cast your ballot services. PLATE of 1950" on your compus-ond possibly today! A pane! of beauty authorities ■ wolt- from coast to coastl Ing to judge your candidate.
CAIN'S Mmffl Ballotp p | ************; ***************** rmm D ZrA hip to Bermuda by Pan-American Clipper * Contest closes midnight, * plus on expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour". MARCELLE 4 wF April 151 Clip ballot - drop It In ballot box In * I nominate , for "MISS FASHION J POTATO CHIPS this newspaper office. J PLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp. J Watch newspaper for Wfctro friends Moat And Hop***.' announcement of * v-^«» | * other ballot box * AM bate* biwii She ISJSSeJ ct SOSes Priest* Cwseiunea. locus ions on campus. ********************************************* BEE GEE NEWS WadnMdor. March 22, 1950 Sidelining. Phi Delta Takes Frat with CHUCK ALBURY State basketball tournament time is always one of femem- Cage Title With 32-31 bering, as well as a period for watching the present. Looking back a few years at the all-toumament teams selected by sports writers covering the event, the following names are easily recog- Win Over Sigma Nu nized. By LARRY BOWEN Going back to 1947 we find Middletown downing East Liver- Coming from behind in the last 8 seconds of play, Phi pool in the "A" finals at Columbus and SHELBY LINVILLE. star Delta nipped Sigma Nu 32-31 on Bill Reline's clutch basket. pivotman for the Middies, an all-tourney choice. LINVILLE is The victory gave the Phi Delts the fraternity basketball title now playing under Adolph Rupp at Kentucky. Pneto by JAi w -i \MH H and the right to meet the Independent champion for the Middletown was also the state 'A" king in the 1946 tourney REPRESENTATIVES of Sigma Nu and Phi Delta, left to right: campus championship. played at Toledo's Field House, winning from Akron North in Gene Aldridge, Harold Schafer, Tom Nolan, and Dave Diedrick, look Phi Delta broke ahead quickly and held a 9-2 lead before over the fraternity basketball trophy won by Phi Delta Monday night. Sigma Nu rallivil to knot the count the finals, 42-37. Leader of the Akron team was 11M SMITHY, at 11. After the teams traded Phi Delta moved upcourl . . . all-tourney then and now a standout with the state champ Cliff Dave Matthews, center, is the intramural adviser. Phi Delta defeated fasti Then after several team Sigma Nu, 32-31. (Story on this page.) buckets, Ed Lord and Stan Gilli- mates had missed f-eniied shots. Nelson Coals of Toledo. Performing on the class "B" winners Bill Reline collared a free ball from Farmer was all-tourney ED LORD, now a BGSU student. Foul Shot Contest Varsity Track and pumped home THE SHOT. Bellevue edged Middletown in the 1945 finals, also played Entries for the All-Campus Thara will ba a varsity track Herb Uruick paced the victors at Toledo, 36-34. AU-tournamenl selections included GENE Vernon Letch Foul Throwing contest must be meeting today in I03MG at with 15 points, 11 coming- in a filed in the Intramural Office 4:10 p.m. Coach Dava Mat- second half splurge. Gene Ald- DUDLEY and BOB GREEN, then of Bellevue, and WILL SMETH- ridge followed with 10. Harold by March 27. Play will begin thaws requaats that all condi- ERS of MiddlStown. Middletown squeaked by Toledo Wood- Named Tennis April 3. All male students are Schafer caged » for the van- ward in the 1944 title game at Columbus, 50-47, with SMETHERS eligible except members of the datas for tha outdoor saason ba quished. again making the all-star squad. varsity and freshman basketball prasant. In other games Monday night, The Woodward team featured a quartet of cagers destined Coach Heie teams. Sigma Chi notched a 20-17 tri- land hit in order to give the Sig- umph over SAE to capture third to win their spurs in collegiate ranks. BOB LONG. JOHN PAY- Vernon Lerch, owner of Ray- ma NUB a 17-13 half-time edge. AK, and JIM KNIERIM. later to become BGSU stars, paced the place. The losers were dropped Toledoans with plenty of help from BOB HARRISON, a star and mond's Sweet Shop, was appointed Florian, Rehark Starting tha tacond half with to fourth place. By virtue of captain of Michigan Us hoopstere in recent years. Other all- the new Falcon tennis coach last a t p i r i t • d rally, Phi Dalta this win, Sigma Chi also won a week. Mr. Lerch succeeds Clyde grabbed a 21-18 laad on threa lag on the "Little Brown Jug" tournament choices were Martins Ferry's ALEX GROZA, soon trophy between the two. Kap- fielders by Herb Bruick and a to shine at Kentucky, and MAURICE BECKER of Canton Lehman, Parker who left here last year to Win Honors In pa Sigma won fifth place by now a BG student. teach at Sacramento State Col- pair of fouls, only to have Sig- dropping ATO into tha sixth Quickly going through the record books we note these other lege. ma Nu again tie it, 21-21. The slot, 18-11. lead changed hands several college stars who came out of the all-toumey teams at Columbus, The new coach ia an alumnus Wrestling Meet Jim Stull hammered in 21 timas in the neat 7 minutes, but points to give Delta Upsilon a 1943—West Virginia's FRED SCHAUS, then of Newark; DALE of Bowling I'.rrrn State Univer- with less than 2 i» minutes re- HAVERSTOCK of Canton McKinley, now at Kent State; KENTON Ray Klorian and Boh Rehark, oO-2'J scrape over I'iKA and the lity, graduating in the Cl»»» of Rowling* Green State University maining, the score stood even seventh p os i t i o n . PiKA took CAMPBELL, slated to go to Kentucky from Newark; ERNIE 1930. Mr. Lerch played tennis wrestlers, both copped titles In the 28-28. eighth. Ninth place fell to Chi PARKS, a star footballer at Ohio State after leaving Canton Mc- here three year, and received Area YMCA matches held in Co- With the clock showing 1:40 Alpha, which lowered Delta Tau Kinley. lumbus last weekend. Grnpplers three varsity letters. Ha was seconds to play Sigma Nu's Harold Delta into tenth with a 36-11 ava- 1941—LOU "THE TOE'' GROZA of Martins' Ferry, now with from Ohio and West Virginia took Wherry cashed a foul shot. Im- lanche. captain of tha squad in both his part. the Cleveland Browns; CLIFF LEWIS, another future Brownie junior and senior years. mediately llruick retaliated from Beta Sigma beat Zeta Beta Tau Florian annexed the 175-lb. the field and I'ln Delta was pro- 28-24 to take 11th place, and who performed with Lakewood. 1937-FRANK BAUMHOLTZ Twice he was presented with the crown after sweeping through tecting a one point lead, it dis- Theta Chi took in Delta Phi Beta of Midvale. later to win the coveted "Most Valuable Player Brown Award, given then to the four bouts, winning two by pins. appeared when Bill Stier was 29-86 to take 13th place; the Award" at the New York NIT while leading Ohio U to the finals most valuable player on the ten- He recorded the fastest pin of fouled with 80 seconds lift und losers settling for 12th and 14th in 1941. nis squad. II owl inn Green was at the tourney in taking his semi- connected on both attempts. respectively. And last, but not least, the high schooler who may have that time a member of the North- final test in just 33 seconds. been the greatest of them all. Akron North's ED SADOWSKI set western Ohio League and one of Florian also won by a pin in the a high mark of 24 points in the championship game of 1935 thai the teams he was on captured the finals. still stands after fifteen years of assault. SADOWSKI was to league tennis crown. Rehark, sidelined this past sea- IM Cagers Enter Playoffs; become a great at Seton Hall and in the professional ranks. Mr. Lerch originally came from son because of injuries, also won Stryker, 0. He left Bowling a quartet of matches in taking I lie ANOTHER BECK. ANOTHER FEEMAN Green after hi*, graduation and re- ltifi lb. toga. This was his first Scoring Records Smashed At least two pair of eyes in Northwestern Ohio are eagerly turned two years ago. Competitive grappling since last scanning papers for news of Akron Souths doings in the current Though never coaching an or- year and Rehark took all his Champions have been crowned Diyloniani, capturing the state cage tournament. Two of the stars on the Rubber City ganized tennis team, ha has kept matches via the decision route. in seven of the Intramural basket- League V crown. Bruce Falb quintet are Jimmy Beck, younger brother of BG's George, who in touch with the sport by giving Hart "Tiny" Hursh lost in the kill loops, with the other two set to meshed 24 for the Oilers while tossed in 15 points to lead South to a smashing 61-28 regional pointers to individual players semi-finals of the heavyweight be decided last night and tonight. Bob Schnelker added 17. from time to time. division to Columbus' Abel by a IMayolf scheduled will be drawn up Chain Gang edged out the Pea- final victory over Akron Garfield last Saturday; and Bud Fee- one point margin. Abel then tomorrow morning and play to de- man, brother to Toledo's freshman star. Jack. Bud was unani- The tennis schedule has not yet went on to take the champion- term im- the all-campus indepen- nut Hillers, 14-13, in League III mous AllCity choice at Akron this season. been completed and, since the ship with an upset win over To- dent champs will get underway to- as they took the championship. squad has just gotten a start in ledo's Harry Lami in the finals. morrow night. The Gang wound up with a 5-0 mark for the season. practicing, prospects for the com- The defeat was the first for Zimmer Knights chalked up ing season are still in the forma- BEAUTY AND BEAST Lanzi after 83 consecutive vic- the most convincing win of the Virtuous Five backed into the tive stage. tories, ■••ton in taking the League IX League VI throne with a 2-0 ON CLA-ZEL STAGE However, Coach Lerch will be .lack Woodland. BG f not ball title. With Duane Swope jam* forfeit victory over the Half able to build his team around star, also competed in the heavy- mini: 32 points into the nets, the Pints. It was win number five three returning lettermen, Har- weight class and lost to Lanzi in Zimmer* overwhelmed the for the Virtuous ones in an all- ry Thom-sen, Jim Geiger, and the second round after taking his Hangovers, 74-16. Both .the in- winning campaign. Bill Pickett. Last year's natters litst botll by a pin. Tony Bsnito dividual and team scores were Bucket Brigade and I' Club had turned in a three won, seven advanced to the semi-final of high marks for the season. previously taken the titles in lost record. the 121 lb. class before bowing out. The Wildmcn were ulso impres- Leagues I and II last week. sive as they finished their League League VIII will be won by either A BARTLETTGRAM— of one out of every three fatali- VII slate with a fifth straight win, the Stags or Thurstin Hall, the ties . . . Driving on the wrong «4-16. over the Bankers. Bill teams being tied with 4-1 marks Tom Bartlett Saya: side of the road and violatoin of Pemraon and Norb Cowan paced after the regular schedule, neces- the right-of-way were other infrac- the titlists with 18 and 17 tallies sitating a playoff. Playing; of Compliance with traffic regula- \ tions leading to fatalities .. . Ob- respectively. postponed games in League IV will tions would save thousands of viously, too many drivers have a Porky'i Oilers closed out a 6-0 give that toga to either Johnson's lives and lower the number of dangerous conception of traffic saason with a 67-26 win over the BoyB or the Dukes. tragic accidents being piled up regulations . . . The truth'is, traffic laws are designed to help, not each year by automobile drivers hinder, motorists . . . When ob- whose gross negligence and disre- served, they protect the rights of gard of the law involve them in ell, they provide for the smooth H traffic accidents . . . Police and orderly flow of traffic and what SCIENTIFIC CLEANING records from over the nation show they prevent accidents . . . We that 57 per cent of tha drivers need a strict law enforcement pro- involved in fatal accidents last gram to halt these violations . . . can do for your year were violating a traffic regu- This would soon eliminate the ac- lation at the time of the accident cidents caused by these violations . CLA-ZEL . . . As might be expected, speed- . . . For information on Lumber- S?otc? ing constituted 25 per cent of men's see Charles L. Bartlett, 215 FRL, MARCH 31 these violations and was the cause Manville Ave., Bowling Green. 7 P.M. SHOWS 9 P.M. BARTLETTIZE YOUR INSURANCE a,o*mt$ Everybody will want to see Dr. Silkini and hit Asylum of Horrors featuring the Franken- a We give them stein Monster in person. With HAY PANCHO! 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