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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
12-8-1943
Bee Gee News December 8, 1943
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News December 8, 1943" (1943). BG News (Student Newspaper). 680. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/680
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. BGSU Remembered .. . And Bought Pearl Harbor . . . Ree Qee Ateutl $3,000 Of Bends Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXVIII—Z561 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 NO. 10 Business Manager Leaves; B. G. Debates Same Schedule For Civilians Recess Starts Will Be Navy Lieutenant Denison And V-12's, Dr. Prout Says December 15 Ervin J. Kreischer, business manager of the University Civilians at the University will be on the same schedule since 1987, who is entering the Navy as a lieutenant (j.g.), AS Richard Conn and AS John as V-12 students beginning next semester, according to Dr. Christmas recess for civilian will be replaced by Herman Geiser, formerly employed by Henry Wilson, representing Bowl- Frank J. Prout, president. students, beginning Dec. 16, will the office of the State Architect ing Green, will uphold the negative The revised calendar of college classes was adopted to end Jan. 5, thus permitting stu- Mr. Kreischer, on leave of absence for the duration of side of a debate proposition "enrich the offerings for both civilian and service students." dents to travel in the middle of the week period when public the war, will report for training as a Supply Corps Volunteer against Robert Dornfleld and Pvt. The second semester of the 1943-44 year will open at Specialist at Baboon School, Wel- John Gripe of Denison University. a later date than previously sche- transportation is least crowded . lesley, Mass., Jan. 17, subject to a The debate will begin at 7:30 to- duled to permit coordination with This revised vacation period final active duty examination. night in Studio B of the Practical the Navy and Marine V-12 pro- will permit "closer cooperation Mr. Geiser will continue at the Arts Building. gram. Organ Recital with suggestions of the Office of Defense transportation" and will University after the war as super- Prof. Elden T. Smith will intro- There will be three terms in the visor of buildings. duce the proposition, Resolved: Will Be Friday lengthen the holiday. school year called "trimesters." Naval and Marine V-12 stu- A graduate of Bowling- Green That the United States should co- They will begin Feb. 28, July 1, in 1930, Hr. Kreischer haa taken operate in establishing and main- The first student organ recital dents will leave the campus Dec. and Nov. 1, the same time as the 23 and will resume classes Jan. 3, graduate work at Ohio State and taining an international police Navy terms. of the year will be presented in the University of Toledo. He force upon the defeat of the Axis. according to Lieut. Russell Fer- Freshmen may enroll in any of the Administration Building Audi- taught at Fostoria High School be- Following the debate the aud- torium Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. gusen, executive officer. fore becoming business manager ience will participate in a discus- the trimesters. Naval V-5 cadets will probably here. sion on the proposition and there- This "duration calendar" will "Prelude and Fugue In D" by have only Christmas day free, As a student, he was member of upon cast ballot pro or con. permit students who attend all Handel and "Prayer" written by Lieut. Robert E. Jones announced. Quill Type, Five Brothers fratern- Bowling Green won nine and lost three terms each year to complete Guilfant will be played by Wilma The Christmas recess was ity, and the Varsity Club, and busi- five debates at John Carroll Uni- four academic years in 82 months. Brewer. Dorothy Boozer will play lengthened and a second vacation ness manager of the Key. versity in Cleveland Saturday. It will also permit students to "Gesu Bambina" by Yon. planned for February so that the Mrs. Kreischer and their two Colleges represented were Case, be employed for four full months "Prelude and Sarabande" by civilian students can start a new children will remain in Bowling John Carroll, Youngstown, Notre during the summer vacation, there- Corelli, and "Pastorale" from "Le term at the same time as V-12 Green. Dame, Findlay, Oberlin, Wooster, by aiding war work. Prologue de Jesus," traditional ar- students. Baldwin-Wallace, Kent, and Bowl- The summer school will be divid- rangement by Clokey, will be play- ing Green. ed into two periods so that stu- ed by Ruth Morrison. Alice Wal- Richard Conn and John H. Wil- dents may attend school both or bolt will play "Prelude and Fugue Art Students son represented Bowling Green's only one of the eight-week terms. Broadcasters E. «/. ItKEtSCrtEK. in D Minor by Bach; Betty Ham- varsity affirmative team and The present semester will be 19 ler, "The Lost Chord" written by Entertain Ervin J. Kreischer, business Marilyn Smith and Virginia Keller, weeks long instead of the sche- Sullivan, and Olga Sonkoy, "A Give 'Overdue' Art students will stage a public manager since 1937, will leave the varsity negative team. Novice af- duled 18. The second "trimester" Christmas Cradle Song", tradi- "Overdue," an original drama Christmas exhibit in the form of campus for the duration to be firmative was Aurelia Christea and will be only 17 weeks. Commence- tional Bohemian by Bach, and written by Joe Nordmann, who an Open House Friday from 10 a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Navy. Betty Ruth Krabell and negative, ment will be June 21. "Tocatta in D Minor". graduated last June, was the sec- Kathleen Price and Mary Ann ».m. to 6 p.m. in the Hen's Gym- Ha will train at Babson School. There may also be a few voico ond in a series of radio broad- Koeppe. nasium. There will be a tea from Welles ley, Mass. and piano selections. casts over station WFIN, Findlay. 4 to 6 p.m. Prouts Are Host The broadcast took place last Sat- The work for the exhibit has urday at 3:06 p.m. in the Univer- been done by art students during Voting On New Council Rules At 'Y' Silver Tea sity auditorium. the semester. Following a custom Club Holds The cast included the follow- started last year the department President and Mrs. Frank J. ing students: will present several works to dif- Takes Place Today, Says Klein Prout entertained students and Annual Affair lone Geisel, L'jane Kiplinger, ferent campus offices. faculty Sunday afternoon from 3 Ella Vaughan, Patricia Eagy, A still life in oil by Phyllis Students are urged to vote today on the new student to 6 p.m. at the annual YM-YW The Treble Clef had its annual Dorine Stouffer, Ralph Klein, and Gold will be presented for Dr. council rules which have been comprised by a committee Silver Tea given in their home. fall breakfast at the Woman's Pvt. James Warrick. Club Sunday. Committees ap- Frank J. Prout's office; water of University students, according to Ralph Klein, acting The tea which has been given Janice Smith and Betty Paxton color landscape by Mary Lou Witt for five years has become one of pointed by lone Geisel, president were in charge of music; Olen Council president. of the organization, were: invita- for Dr. Clyde Hissong's office; Bowling Green'B lovliest and most Dunlop, announcer; Marie Powell There has been no acting student council since the tions, Marjorie Busdicker, Betty water color design by Dorothy worthy traditions. The silver and Leila Brock, sound. beginning of the semester when none of the officers elected coins that are donated at the tea Hazelwood; arrangements, Jean Bishop for Dean Audrey Kenyon last year returned. News, are used to send YWCA delegates Hanni, Marge Hartsook; program, Wilder's office. If the new council passes the Hilda Mehring, Nancy Williamson If the pictures can be framed (h) The Editor of the Key. to the annual conference. vote of the student body, it will go The house was decorated with Jane Arthur; decorations, Betty Faculty Pix in time they will be on display all (i) The presfdent of the WSG into effect immediately. The sug- flowers. There were red candles Weaver, Norma Stein, Miriam day and will be presented at the gested rules are printed in full be- A. (J) The president of the WAA. and Christmas greens on the table. Organ, and Janice Small. Are Taken Now tea hour. low: Last year a landscape, in water The new constitution must be (k) The president of the Pan- Individual pictures of faculty color, was placed in Dr. Prout's ratified by student vote. The en- hellenic Council. members for the Key are being taken by appointment now, accord- office where it now hangs over the tire new plan is as follows: (1) The president of the YWC (m) The president of the YMC Treble Clef Club Presents ing to Lois Ferris, editor. fireplace. The picture was painted Article I by Ethel Grover. A. Faculty members whose pic- NAME (n) The president of the Men's Christmas Concert Friday tures have not been taken should This association shall be called the Union, contact the Key staff. Student Council of Bowling Green (o) The president of the Inter The Treble Clef, under the direction of Dr. James Paul Libe.Will Open State University. Fraternity Council. Kennedy, will present a Christmas program Friday evening Ninety-four per cent of the Article II Section 2. There will be three enrolled V-12 students are buying at 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium. For Servicemen AUTHORITY faculty advisors chosen by the war bonds. Approximately 16 President of the University. A group of sacred songs will be sung: "In Monte Oliveti" per cent of the total pay roll of The Library will remain open All students registered in Bowling Section 3. General powers: this unit goes for war bonds, ac- daring Christmas vacation as long Green State University shall be by Arcadelt, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and "Jehovah" subject to the regulations of the (a) To exercise a general su- cording to Capt. Joseph Anas- as the Naval units on the campus by Bach, and "Prayer" by Mascagni. Miss Myrtle Jensen tasio, Marine detachment head. Student Council. pervision over student ac- are having classes, according to tivities, organizations, tra- will accompany the first Bach It is interesting to note that Article III Handel. Dr. Paul F. Leedy, library head. ditions, and customs. number on the organ. these students are spending both Section 1. The Student Council Several choral readings will be During the Thanksgiving vaca- (b) To provide legislation to The vested choir will sing a their time and money for the war shall be composed of twenty mem- given throughout the program by tion the Library was open its make such general super- few Christmas carols, "Carol of effort. bers, aa follows: choir. usual hours offering the men the vision effective. the Bells" by Leontovich, "There's (a) The president from each same service as always. (c) To constitute a first court a Song in the Air" by Harrington, class. In dealing with tho Navy's needs of appeal in matters legiti- "O, Holy Night" by Adams, solo (b) One representative from and wants in reading material the mately arising under the by Betty Hamler, and "Silent the graduate students. Handel's Messiah To Be Sung Library has added a great number jurisdiction of the Student Night", solo by Jean Olewiler, ac- (c) Chairmen of residences of of scientific books. The staff has Council. The Administra- companied by the choir. found that in extra curricular 100 or more students. tion shall serve as a final "Let My Song Fill Your Heart", Sunday Evening At 8:15 reading the men prefer light fic- (d) The chairman of publica- court of appeal. a Viennese waltz will be one of tion, drama, books on the war tions. The Messiah, most famous of all the oratorios by George Section 4. The powers and du- the secular numbers sung. Others and on the post war plans. (e) The chairman of the Social ties of the Student Council to be included are, "Say a Frederick Handel, will be presented in the university audi- A study room has been provided Committee. shall be legislative, execu- Prayer" by McHugh, solo by torium at 8:15 p.m. Sunday according to Prof. Merrill C. Mc- on the first floor which offers (f) One member of the Social tive, and judicial. Pence", and "Sparkling Sunlight" Ewen, director of the music department. the service men smoking privi- Committee. Section 6. Specific powers and a waltz by Lulgi Arditi. Guest soloists will be Eleanor Starkey of New York, leges. (g) The Editor of the Bee Gee duties: A series of numbers from the soprano; May Barron from Chicago, contralto; Carlton Eld- (a) To receive and act upon opera "Carmen" will be sung by ridge of Lansing, Mich., tenor; and Hardin Van Deursen of Ann men, faculty members, and citizens (Continued on page 4) the group. They include "The of Bowling Green. A few men Arbor, bass. Students Voice Opinions Gypsy Song", "The Street Song", from near-by communities are also "Sequidilla", and the "Toreadore Assisting them will be a chorus of 126 voices, made up of univer- appearing in the chorus on an ex- Prout Tells Of Song" accompanied by Simon Op- change basis with Bowling Green. sity students, including service On New Schedule Change penhuizen. The orchestra will be comprised By JOAN WHITACRE Calendar Shift Between the choir numbers, of members of the Toledo Sym- phony, who are being rehearsed in On March 1, 1944, the University schedule change will President Frank J. Prout an- Simon Oppenhuizen will sing "I Toledo. go into effect, and students as well as Navy men will nounced Friday that there will be Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly" Pucell, "Ich Liebe Dich" by The soprano soloist, Eleanor operate on the Navy program. In order to accomplish this a change in the calendar of the Starkey, has had, during her ca- 1944 University Catalogue. Grieg and "Old Mother Hubbard" change, it was necessary to add an unscheduled vacation in by Hutchinson in the style of reer, the aid of Galli-Curci and February to the civilian program. Changes will include a speeded Madame Louise Homer. She is How do students feel about the University schedule up student and Navy program now a well-known concert, opera, change? Here are a few of the which will continue for the dura- cations, I'd rather have one long and radio singer. typical replies made to this ques- tion. This change is being made in I-F Plans Formal Contralto, May Barron is a one than a lot of short cut-up tion by a few University students: order to make all courses listed in member of the Chicago Opera ones. the catalogue available to every For All Students Company and has studied and MarjorU Armstrong, freshman: John Chambers, freshman: The student. sung in opera companies through- I don't like it. There aren't new schedule will mean harder "Just to show that the frater- The new program will include out the United States and Europe. enough vacations. Golly, we'll work, but I think it's a good idea nities are still alive and kicking," only get ten days next year at three 16 week terms. The second the Inter-Fraternity Council is Without sight since early child- because it enables students to one beginning February 28 and Christmas. planning a semi-formal, all-campus hood, tenor Carlton Eldridge is get their credits faster. ending June 21. The third term dance to be given soon after a musician of the middle west and Marge Hamann, freshman: It Jean Newman, freshman: I do will begin July 1 and continue Christmas. It will be held in the has made most of his appearances will make the summer too short. wish the change had been arrang- through the summer until Novem- recreation hall, and the four fra- in Michigan, on radio and church The summer jobs will all be taken ed at the beginning of the year. ber 1. ternities will divide the expenses. programs. over by high school students by It necessitates too much of an up- New University Catalogues will Returning this year after sev- the time our vacation begins. Fd These plans were made at an heaval in our personal schedules. be out March 1, 1944. eral performances in Bowling rather go to school in the fall, It is very hard to go back and informal meeting in Dean Conk- lin'a office December 1. The rep- Green, Hardin Van Deursen is one winter, and spring than in the forth from home to University and of the most popular bass soloists to summer. still keep in a scholarly mood. William Rohweder, Navy: It will resentatives also discussed rules and the grades of the various appear on the campus. He has Adelaide Saint, saalor: I'm in It is hard to leave classes for probably save a lot of time and been called back this year by popu- pledges. They considered the pos- PROF. M. E. McEYVEN favor of the new schedule because such long periods of time and effort for the faculty and make lar request it throws yon on the three semes- still maintain a good average— things much easier for them. sibilities of nationalization for the two local fraternities, and this is Prof. Merrill E. MeEwen will Members of the 126-voice chorus ter plan so you can finish school especially when you're trying to Mary Halen JayneS, junior: I are: being encouraged. wield the baton Sunday when ser- more quickly. It's a more concen- raise the thing. think it's a very good idea, and Soprano: Laura Jane Ash, They decided that "Fraternities vice men, civilian students, and trated plan, which I think is a Dorothy Secor, Mr. Bunn's sec- should have been adopted in Sep- Dorothy A. Ashbrook, Velma Bish- retary: The change in programs tember instead of waiting this are still on campus and will always townspeople join together to sing good idea durifjg wartime, al- the annual presentation of Han- er, Katherine Bonflglio, Dorothy though I wouldn't be in favor accomodates the office fore* great- long. The new system will avoid be, in spite of the war," Ralph del's "Messiah." (Continued on page 4) of it in peace time. As for va- ly. a lot of confusion. Klein, president, reported. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1943 BEE GEE NEWS Published Every Wednesday of College Year by two seats nestward, ho! The Student* of Bowline Green State University on the aisle BOWLING GREEN, OHIO STEALTHY STUDENTS ... By PAT WHALEN Now you can't tell me that Sonkoly, Falkner and A twentieth century renaissance Ottgen didn't know that Professor Allen was in his in the Bowling Green-Toledo office even at ten minutes after the hour when they Pbsodoted Cblefiiab Preu theater area is making itself felt could even hear him talking . . . Maybe that's why in the revival of interest in artistic they were so good nafured when he called them back HMUXttl foe N*Tto*e* events—ballet, drama, concerts, to elaas (did you have to run down those stairs, National Advertising Service, lac and choral singing. It is not just girisT) Otlkm rmllMtn «a>r»—«.«W "long-hair" stuff, but truly fine en- 4IO MADIMM AV« NtwYo-K N.V. AND THEN... tertainment enjoyably presented. There waa the professor who became angry when Second in a series sponsored by his class left at IX after, becanse he said skat Us Editor-in-Chief.. P»triei» Sehweltser Toledo's Flora Ward Hineline, the hat on thai chair was the saau as his being there Russian Ballet Theatre thrilled the . . . and then the neat day threatened to (ire a tost Alpha XI Delte Houae—Phone 8041 audience with its Monday night performance at the Paramount to the claaaroom of hati he found at eleven salutes Business Manager Martha Loudenslagel theater, from the socks and saddle after th. hour. Alpha XI Delta Home -Phone 8041 shoes in the dollar balcony seats WISHFUL THINKING ... Managing Editor - Jo Trua to the soup-and-fish clad three dol- Wouldn't it be nice sometime if we could lean over lar front rowers. It was a spec- to take a drink of good ole aqua pura and actually Aaaodate Editor Jean Harahman tacle well worth the precious two find the drinking fountain clean? Could something dollars which your reviewer and DARTMOUTH'S be done maybe, hm. Society Editor. Nancy Garllng several other students from our 1926 FOOTBALL TfcAM WAS campus splurged for balcony seats. MAT* UPeNTIBsHVC*' / SUBLIME TO THE SAD . . . Ballet, an emotion In motion I PHI 9ETA
In Tilt With Toledo Quintet ;:«^^.^^^^S^^^^^ Tomorrow On The Home Court Bowling Green and Coach Harold Anderson started oft Carrying a full schedule of 24 games the Falcon cagers another season of basketball with a 64 to 42 win over the mmm REINHOLD. In will encounter their fourth quintet here on the Bee Gee Toledo Naval Training Station. 19*2 AMI WINS court Dec. 9 when they meet the Fort Hayes cagers from The team continued at the point a minute record average CHAMPION, Columbus, Ohio. which the team set last year. At no time throughout the WHO IS On December 11, a double-header will be played against game were the Falcons seriously threatened. Bee Gee had NOW the Cleveland Diesel Naval Station and the Romulus Air a 14 to 8 lead before the visitors SERVING Base Training school from Romu- Joe Siegferth was the second lus, Mich. The Grosse Isle Naval January were able to count with a field WITH high scorer of the evening with 9 me Training school will play on the 4 Obcrlin at Oberlin goal. That wasn't accomplished point* followed by Lyons and Mar- local court on Dec. 13. This will 6 Camp Ellis until six minutes of playing time WAVES/ tin with 8 points each. Pan- be the Romulus Air Base's second 8 Denison had elapsed. tanelli was the other starter and visit as they visited last year and were defeated. 12 Patterson Field at Dayton Big Sid Otten waa the main cos; he rang up 5 points. 14 Grosse lie at Grosse He in the game last Thursday, scor- Coach Harold Anderson inaug- Severin, a veteran of last sea- urated the double-header last sea- 18 Patterson Field ing 18 points. Not only did he son on the Toledo team, did the son when the Falcons met the To- 22 Case at Cleveland make points, but he kept them most scoring. He garnered 18 ledo Navy Station team and the 26 Ohio Wesleyan point* while Williams of the same from being made. His towering Hilsdale College team in the eve- February height made it quite difficult for team got 10. ning. An interesting note on the 3 Great Lakes the Toledo outfit to score on their Twelve service games remain on game: After the first six minutes the schedule highlighted by a home 4 Baldwin Wullace (tcnta- long shots. of play, the scoring became more game with Great Lakes Naval tive) even. From that time on, the Training Station. Thirteen home 8 Oberlin score was 40 to 38. The half games remain on the schedule. 9 Denison at Granville Falcon Feathers time score waa time score was 81 11 Baldwin Wallace at Bcrea to 19. Bee Gee does not depend December That ear splitting voice rooting BUY WAR BONDS/ on one man for all its points as 9 Fort Hayes 18 Miami at Oxford for the Falcons during the Toledo is shown by the fact that eleven 11 Cleveland (Diesel Naval 19 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware game belonged to Pvt. Walt Bla- men figured in on the scoring. OhioV mythical all-collegiate grid team, published last week by Station 22 Wright Field teric, guard of the '42-'48 Fal- The Boxscore: two news syndicates, finds four Bowling Green V-12's in the first line-up. Romulus Air Base Train- Bowlina CTMB G F FM P T'l ing School cons. Walt is on furlough from Captain Wayne Bordner, end, Art Merganthal, tackle, and quarterback the Tank Battalion at Ft. Knox, Martin, I 8 2 121 8 15 Grosse He Naval Training Voluntary Swim Al DiMarco were chosen by the International News Service experts. School Kentucky. Walt was one of the Lyons, t 8 1 End Don Mohr and guard Don Harris placed on the second squad. The 16 Great Lakes at Great Lakes freshman stars on last year's team D.Otten, C 7 4 4 0 18 Team Practice United Press honored Merganthal and Mohr, while Bordner and DiMarco 18 Ohio University after starring at Akron Central Siegferth, g. 4 1 Marine Jim Warrick leads his were picked as alternates. high school. Pantanelli, g _1 1 swimming team into the fourth If athletic official* can scrape up enough swimming opponents, Rorabaugh, f 1 0 week of practice. The former Pvt. Blateric says, "I like the Swan Club North Carolina College Coach has 0 newly appointed coach Jim Warrlck will bo ready with not a too formid- looks of the team and wish I Conner, f 2 gathered together a group of fel- able team. In the absence of a regular instructor this likable Marine was playing with them. Good Brodston, g .1 0 Holds Initiation lows who have voluntarily worked •enior haa assumed the job of preparing some 18 candidates for a luck to Coach Anderson and his Karpowicz, f 2 0 A splash party highlighted the with each other to form a team Minnich, f 0 "maybe, maybe-not" season. Aa a mentor, Jim's 22 years belie his Swan Club initiation last Sunday regardless of the fact that they team for a successful season." are not excused from their regu- Geta, f 0 experience. A former Notre Dame, Goshen College, and North Central afternoon as 16 girls were taken- Sid "Goalie" Otten began where in to the exclusive club. lar physical education course. M. Otten, t 0 Illinois student, Jim aerved two terms as swim tutor in the latter he left off last season by stopping The new members include Bar- Faced with the problem of inex- Matthews, g 0 0 five Toledo potential scoring shots achool. bara Barr, Dorothy Bowers, Naomi perience in college swimming and Messmore, g 0 1 schedule difficulties Coach War- before they got to the baskett. Bunker Hill's Naval Air Station team who snapped Bowling Jordahl, Dorothy Luedke, Gerry Zahn, c 0 0 Green's early season four game winning streak still remains among the Ottgen, Ann Page, Janio Rothe, rick made his first cut of the team He batted eight other shots away Gloria Speers, Pat Stark, Harriet last week. Burgus, g 0 0 nation's few unbeaten, untied grid elevens ... An Illinois high school from the backboard. Sun, Sue Tonkin, Elinor Winsor, The team now includes free Referee Cooke had quite a time halfback recently scored 16 touchdowns in a single game which his Marg Hamman, Beverly Huntzing- stylers: from the Marines; Charles Total 26 12 8 18 64 er, Jean Pugh, and Ginny Mc- getting the ball high enough when team won, 188-0 . . . and Francis Schmidt was panned for "showing Joyce, Joe Eubank, Bernard Fox, Toledo Navy C F FM p ri Clonlougue. Bernard Hoekstra; from the Sid Otten was called for a jump no mercy" every time he allowed his Ohio State boys to actually dig Williams, f 4 2 2 8 10 Ann Rothcnberger - Huffer is Navy; Warren Foster and civilian ball. into their opponent! . . . Bee Gee's basketball stock, valued at an all president of the Swan Club with Harold Williams. Crlssy, f 2 2 8 4 Seems that quite a few of the time high last July 1, has skidded several points in recent months Mary Spooner in the position of Competing for the diving posi- Haaker, c 2 2 2 boys on the Brown team in the with the transfer of more than an established star . . . Marine Ed vice president, Jeanne Powell act- tion are Navymen Irving Black- Lees, g 0 2 8 s ing as treasurer, and Beryl Steven- man, Carl Sturtz, Covert Mc- preliminary game lost some high Lonjak held down a backfield berth on Cleveland's all scholastic eleven Wilkens, g 0 2 2 2 on taking the minutes. Laughlin and Marine George Flue- bets on the outcome of their game. during his junior and senior years . . . Frankly speaking . . . the Hensen, g 0 0 0 0 The initiation took place in the gel. Better luck next time fellows. nation's headliners; Franks-Roosevelt, Sinkwich, and Sinatra ... the natatorium where games were Backstrokcrs are Marine Don Pavela, g 0 0 0 0 swimmer, the swirler, and the swooner . . . couldn't think of one for played in the water. After this McLean and A/S Bill Gallbraith. Congratulations to Sid Otten Severin, g 8 1 2 13 Mr. Leahy . . . Harry Waters key-man of Oberlins undefeated offensive the group retired to the lounge in Breast strokcrs are A/S Bill Long for making those foul shots. Tanner, c._ 0 1 2 1 the Women's Building where re- and Bob Danforth. Marine Jim That was a weak spot of his last machine until November 1, finished the season at Ohio Wesleyan . . . Thompson, f 1 0 0 2 Don Fitzgerald, Marine from Huron, South Dakota, claims the pheas- freshments were served. Freeley is the manager. season. Although he has cut the team ants back home are so thick that his father downed 30 in 46 minutes The committee in charge of the Consolations to Captain Joe Coach Warrick would like to have Total 15 12 IB 18 42 . . . ten, tchl . . . saying a thing like that around Wood County . . . initiation and refreshments con- Siegferth for just missing shots by sisted of Katie Lou Snyder, Ruth anyone from the Marines, Navy, inches. He hit the rim all right Baer, Peg Shetler and Jane Dewar. V-5's and civilians try out for the but the basket wasn't in the right Girls Basketball Sawyer, Team III — Madalene Jeanne Powell, Jean Harshman, team. place. Gun Club Lends Batcha and Shirley Guscott, Team Esther Davis and Katie Lou Snyder Come on you freshmen girls and Rifles To Members Is In Full Swing IV Viola Henke and Elizabeth were in charge of the Swan Club support the team. Basketball is Zimpfer. try-outs. our favorite sport here, therefore Members of the Rifle Club may The coming of colder weather Officials are: Ethel Grover, Lois Expert Beauty work Kocklaun, Virginia Smith, and The club is planning to give a 1 would like to see more of you take rifles out during the day by turns co-eds thoughts to indoor Jean Watt. Basketball is under spring pageant Jean Harshman at the games. Remember the signing up with Captain Anastasio to fit your individual sports, and the swing is to basket- the direction of Miss Carolyn is in charge with Joan Burns, game tomorrow night. in the Marine office ball this quarter. Two basketball Shaw. Jane Dewar, Mary Ann Bell, style. Esther Davis and Beryl Stevenson Members must take full responsi- leagues were formed and a Round Modern Dance Clab helping out bility of the equipment. Robin Tournament will be played Barbara Burridge was elected There will be a meeting tonight by each league; then a final inter- head of the Modern Dance Club Hankey Lumber with Phyllis Gold as assistant. Waiter: "How did you find your Kay-Ann in the Practical Arts Building at league game will bring the tourna- Miss Emily Hartman states that 7 p.m. All members please be steak, sir?" & Building Co. ment to a close. nearly 20 girls have shown interest Diner: "It was luck. I happen- Beauty Shop present. There are five teams in the Mon- in the club, and that they plan to ed to move that piece of potato Lumber, Roofing, day and Wednesday League, cap- have a spring recital. At this and there It was." tains and managers are as follows: recital members will present their Irate Guest (on phone) i Builder's Hardware original compositions. They also Team I—June Smith and Jane "There's a terrible smell in 212 S. Prospect Come to plan to sponsor a professional Rothie, Team II—Thelma Vauter my room." Modem Dance Group on campus, Manager: "Why don't you Phone 3221 and Barbara Wolcott, Team III— which will be open to college stu- open your door 7" ROGER'S Clara Miller and Katie Lou Sny- dents. Irate G.i "What and let my Fri-Sat. 2 Hits der, Team IV—Mary Mead and Badminton Club dinaaaur out?" NELSON EDDY SUSANNA FOSTER for the best selection Sally Walters, Team V—Leslie The Badminton Club will meet "And what did you learn in Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., in CLAUDE RAINS Garvin and Wilma Holzhauer. Sunday school class today, Her- of Xmas Gifts! the Woman's Gym. Officers of the bert!" Captains and managers of the Club are: president, Carol Low- "Oh, all about the Ten Com- Gifts For COSMETICS—all kinds Tuesday and Thursday League man; secretary and treasurer, mandos," said the little English PHANTOM OF including Hussy and Revalon are: Team I—Harriett Sun and Dorothy Daso. Meetings will be boy. Christmas.. LEATHER BILLFOLDS Dorothy Luedtke, Team II—Bonny held every Monday night and all THE OPERA" FOUNTAIN PENS girls who have had previous ex- In gorgeous technicolor PRO-PHO-LATIC HAIR- perience are invited to attend. CO-FEATURE BRUSH AND COMB SETS Table Tennia Club If Good Food .. Jewelry of all kinds MANICURING KITS Don't let the There will be a meeting of the BILL BOYD STATIONERY—for Service- Table Tennis Club, Monday eve- is what you wish men too Corner ning at 6:30 p.m., in the Woman's Lockets Gym. Anyone interested in join- COLT COMRADES' News Stand ing can try out then. come to the Sun - Mon Stationery Open 2:15 Sunday Slip your eye—stop CLAZEL Fountain Pens Just Arrived . . and buy! We suggest that you Christmas Box Popcorn — Peanuts — Candy for that dish Colognes and shop early for Christ- Perfumes Candies mas Cards and Schrafft's . . Norris Christmas Cards Federal Mrs. Stevens' Reaerra System Candies Dr. J. J. Curry Gifts for Service Men PLEASE MAKE YOUR Optonutrilt SELECTION EARLY Bank of Wood County Newberry's 116 E. Court Phone 9141 KLEVERS Labey's Sweet Bowling Green, Ohio JEWELRY STORE Shop PaeWal Dapo.it 5 and 10 Wi2&** PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1948 Christmas Spirit Reigns Forum Speaker Scandinavian Rushing Closes Friday Will Speak To Oh Bowling Green Campus Public Forum With Freshmen Signing The week-end before Christmas vacation and all 'round The series of formal and informal parties that has con- the Campus, everyone will be humming Yuletide songs and The Hon. C. J. Hambro who has stituted this year's women's fraternity rushing: season will be served as president of the Nor- brought to a close Friday when freshman women will sign hustling from one party to another. Perhaps some things wegian Parliament and of the have changed, but the Christmas spirit still remains deep in League of Nations Assembly will their preference Blips by 2 p.m. in the office of the Dean of the heart of everyone. discuss "Requirements of Peace" Women. Treble Clef will start things off with their Annual when he appears before the Wood Each sorority will submit its bid list to Dean Audrey County Public Forum Sunday at Kenyon Wilder not later than , ■ ...... Christmas Concert in the auditor- noon, Thursday. Freshmen who serious interest by both sorority ium at 8:15 p.m. Friday evening. 3 p.m. in the Bowling Green Sen- and rushee but neither is bound Messiah Sunday ior High School anditorium. receive notices that one or more The sororities will know "who-has- sororities have bid for their mem- by this action. (Continued from page 1) Dr. Hambro, a native of Gergen, The silence period from 9:15 gone-what" by that time, and the Jane Boozer, Veraabelle Brohalt, Norway has been active in politics bership lists will be composed ac- cordingly and delivered at the p.m. Thursday to 7 p.m. Friday joyous holiday music may well Margene Brown, Virginia Bryan, since his early student days. In marks the fourth and final stage. Eva Cokonougher, Betty V. Cooke, 1918, as soon as he reached the sorority houses at 5:30 p.m. Fri- serve as a soothing tonic to day. Silence means no communication Anne Davis, Martha DeWeese, required age, he was elected a of any type by any method be- jangled nerves. Aids Doutbett, Shirley A. Ehlert, member of the Norwegian Parlia- Formal invitations will be is- Saturday night there is a double- sued at once by each sorority and tween aorority and rushee, al- Anita Faun. ment and in 1924 was made presi- though speaking when you pass header basketball game—the first Eunice Faye Griswold, Betty dent of the Parliament as well as rushees will indicate acceptance by going to the sorority house at on the campus is permitted, con- game beginning at 7 p.m. After Hamler, Mrs. R. V. HUty, Jeanne head of the conservative party the second game, WSOA invites 7:80 p.m. for informal pledging. trary to the belief of many Holland, Helen Janzer, Betty Ray and chairman of the committee on rushees. all coeds, servicemen, and civil- Johnston, Marjorie Keyerleber, Foreign Relations. Since 1924, Rushing this year has been ians to a Chriatmas nickelodean Ruth Jane Kinunel, Katheryn he has represented Norway at the carried out in four stages. The the class votes, by • three-fourths in the Recreation Hall. Knisely, Martha Lown, Jean Meek, Ex-president of the Norwaisian League of Nations and became first stage was a period of no majority of those voting at a spec- The WSGA committee planning Margery Merriam, Mary Mick, Parliament and of the Laagua of president of that assembly in rushing during the first 12 weeks this affair consists of Marianne Nationa Assembly, C. J. Hambro 1989. of school. Freshmen had oppor- ial election, to recall such repre- Blanche W. Moffatt, Elizabeth sentative or officer. Bell, Ardine Gottfried, and Sue Ann Mohr, Laura'bel J. Mooney, will discuss "Requirements of In addition to his career as tunities to visit the sororities only Peace" Sunday at the Wood Gesling- Ruth Morison, Carolyn Moyer, statesman and leader in world af- for the various open house teas. Article IX County Public Forum in the Sen- The second stage consisted of Sunday afternoon the Alpha Ethel Need. fairs, Dr. Hambro is also noted as AMENDMENTS ior High School Auditorium. the informal parties, given during Phis invite all of you to their Jeanne Olewiler, Helen Pugh, a journalist and as the author of the afternoon and evening of the Section 1. Amendments to this annual Christmas Tea from 8 to Dorothy Reimer, Joann Rigdon, some twenty books. When the twelfth week. Each sorority was Constitution may be proposed by 5 p.m. Martha Roberta, Janice Smith, first World War broke out, he was Parties, Programs Fill permitted to give two parties. the Student Council Sunday evening at 8:16 p.m. Martha Sowers, Lynn Strobel, Al- editor-in-chief of Norway's leading Section 2. Amendments to this dora M. Tobin, Mary Tomlinson, Week's Schedule conservative newspaper "Morgen- The afternoon parties lasted from the Messiah will be presented in 4 to 8 p.m. and the evening par- Constitution may also be proposed the Auditorium. You who have Betty Anne Wagner, Mary Alice Christmas at Bowling Green bladet". He has also served ss by a petition signed by 10 par Whipple, Mrs. Theodore 0. Whit- President of the Associated Press ties from 7 to 9 p.m. Rushees attended the presentation in past this year will bo a round of par- were permitted to attend seven of cent of the members of the stu- years know that it is a fitting clos- acre, Patricia Whitman, Nancy ties and programs in the dormi- of Norway and as editor-in-chief dent body. Williamson. of the Great Scandanavian Quar- these parties. ing to our 1948 social year! tories all over the campus. The series of formal parties Section 3. The proposed amend- Alto: Carol Allison, Margery terly "Le Nord". The annual presentation of Han- being given this week constitute ment shall be published in two Lavon Amos, Margaret Baker, del's "Messiah" December 12 by the third stage of rushing. successive issues of the University Carol Bame, Jane Anne Bovie, a chorus of town and campus peo- been approved, (1) by the Rushees accept only three of paper. It shall then be submitted Home Ec Club Has Wilma Brewer, Kathryn Bunke, ple will set the theme for the president of the university, these invitations. To issue or to to the student body in either a Luetta Bunke, Beatrice II. Bush- Holiday Party holiday spirit. (2) by the Student Coun- accept such an invitation indicates regular or special election. If the man, Donna Rae Cameron, Jean cil. proposed amendment is approved The Home Economics club will More music and caroling will Churchill, Charlotte Clark, Mary (f) To pass upon proposed by a majority of those voting, it hold its annual Christmas party in be furnished at the Treble Clef's Section 2. Vacancies occurring Crim, Daisy Crump, Virginia Cry- changes in campus organi- shall be declared a part of this Studio B of the Practical Arts program December 10. in class offices shall be filled by er, Pauline Curry, Carolyn J. zation. Constitution. Building tonight at 8 p.m. Oavies, Josephine Davies, Lillian The Training School party will appointment by the remaining of- include a 10 cent gift exchange of (g) To present petitions and ficers of the class. Anid. X Part of the program will con- M. Dudley, Marguerite Hawver. requests of the students to school supplies. This is sponsored BY-LAWS sist of a small gift exchange. Mary Betty Hazelwood, Margaret Hill, the Administration. Article VI K Davis Is general chairman for Ruth Horton, Joyce Keller, Vir- by the A.C.E. tonight from 7 Section 1. The Student Council till 8 p.m. (h) To entertain requests of REMOVAL the affair. Assisting her are: ginia Kerschner, June Koehler, the Administration to the Section 1. The Student Council shall have power to pass any by- The girls at the Woman's Build- refreshments, Mary Herman, Mar- Mrs. Clarence Kuder, Janet Ann student body, chall have the power by an affir- laws to carry Into operation ths ing will have a party December jorio Hanline; decorations, Mary Kuder, Maryanna La Pierre, Jan- (i) To supervise all campus mative vote of three-fourths of provisions of this Constitution, Holt, Hilda Krill; program, Ethe- ice Leber, Margaret LeFevre, 13 with Christmas caroling around its members to declare vacant the provided that such by-laws shall a tree. elections, leen Hugl!, Analie Lind. Myda Jane Manges, Margery May- (j) To formulate and direct seat of any member of the Coun- not conflict with this Constitu- er, Virginia McDarr, Louise Mil- Shatzel Hall is giving a formal freshman regulations of a cil. tion or any amendment thereto. ler, Mary Miller, Constance Mor- party after dinner on Monday, social nature until the com- Section 2. If a member of the Article XI Alpha Tau Omega ris, Jean Newman, Patricia Park. December 13, for all of the fresh- plete organization of the Student Council is absent for two Lucile Pearson, Marjorie Prote- men women. Jean Smith, chair- class is effected, or more consecutive meetings ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW Plans Activities man, Barbara Rhodes, Jean Rick- man for the evening, is planning (k) To suppress group activi- without sufficient excuse, he is au- Section 1. All provisions of this a program. The social program of the Alpha etts, Dorothy E. Robinson, Mary ties if inimical to the in- tomatically dropped from the Constitution, amendments there- Tau Omega fraternity will include Ellen Root, Emerita Schoer, Joyce terest of the student body. Council. to, and by-laws thereof, and all stag parties, formal dancea and E. Shaw, Mrs. Ivan Sheffer, Ruth (1) To grant or withhold per- Article VII action taken under their author- H. Siege], Irene K. Singer, June Class Attends ity, shall be subject to Administra- possibly a Sadie Hawkins Day, ac- mission to solicit money REFERENDUM cording to Ralph Klein, president Sherman Smith, Olga Sonkoly, Russian Ballet from the student body, tive review. Helen C. Sterling, Mildred Stock- Section 1. Whenever any action This schedule will be very similar (m) To require non-financial Article XII burger, Lynn Strobel, Martha E. An sadvanced journalism class taken by the Student Council is in pattern to that carried out by aid from any organization considered by any class or other the fraternity in former years and Unkel, Alice Walbolt, Vera Rae accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. under its jurisdiction. RATIFICATION Webb, Mrs. John E. Welton. Jesse Currier attended the Rus- student organization as prejudici- will go a long way toward keep- Section 6. The Student Council al to its interest, such action must, Section 1. This Constitution Tenor: Paul Butler, W. W. Cou- sian Ballet Monday evening at the ing alive some of our past social shall effect its own organization. upon receipt of a petition signed shall go into effect immediately traditions. lon, Karl W. Dill, Leon E. Fauley, Paramount Theatre in Toledo. It shall have at least one regular upon its having been approved by R. V. HUty, J. P. Kennedy, R B. by 50 students, be referred to the The present fraternity project The ballet was presented by the meeting during each school student body, after announcement the Administration, published in Rae, and Waldo E. Steidtmann. Ballet Theatre and consisted of month. two successive issues of toe Be* is organized serenading and the Bass: Pvt. Kermit D. Branting, thereof has been made in two suc- 125 performers and a symphony Gee News, and passed by a major- pledges are undergoing a concen- George A. Bush, Barton Church, Article IV cessive issues of the University trated program which requires orchestra. ity of those students voting at a Charles F. Church, Jr., A/S J. ELECTIONS paper which immediately follow memorisation of all the fraternity The class is studying music and special election. Alan Hammack, A/S Robert Har- Section 1. There shall be two the receipt of the petition. songs. dramatic criticism and is planning roun, Francis G. Mount, James regular campus elections, a spring Article VIII to attend a major musical produc- Otis, and Willard E. Singer. election and • fall election, the RECALL tion and a professional dramatic datea of which are to be set by the Section 1. A class may recall its Nyal Store production in Toledo. Student Council. Student Council representative or Coeds Pledged Section 2. The class officers any of its officers, upon presenta- Complete selection of To Pi Omega Pi (president, vice-president, secre- tion to the Student Council of a KIGER'S Phratra Sorority tary, and treasurer) of next petition signed by 25 members, Jean Shaw, Jeanne Powell and Has New Sponsors year's sophomore, junior, and se- Gifts to satisfy picture frames. Lois Gault were pledged to Pi Phratra sorority announces the nior classes shall be elected in the Omega Pi, national Business Edu- spring. your Xmas wishes!! addition of two new sponsors: cation fraternity Wednesday eve- Mrs. C. L Rew, wife of Professor Section 3. The officers of the Centre Drug ning. freshman class shall be elected In STATIONERY—for sll oc- Rew of the Foreign Language casions Refreshments were served aft*r the fall. Store Dept. and Mrs. Samuel Woolsey, GREETING CARDS the regular pledge service. wife of Professor Woolsey of the Section 4. Class presidents shall Ariel Walker The pledges will be initiated in College of Business Administration. begin their term of office in the Walgreen Agency COSMETICS—variety fall. Studio B at 5 p.m. Saturday eve- BILLFOLDS—men, women Article V Studio ning. A formal dinner at the 102 N. Main St FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Women's Club will follow the ini- Voting Today VACANCIES SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES tiation service. (Continued from page 1) Section 1. Vacancies occurring For your every drug 110 N. Main St. in the Student Council shall be all written requests sub- store need. Try Kigtr'M Fwttl Dr. Clare Martin, instructor of filled by the body in whose repre- mitted by Council repre- sentation the vacancy occurs. chemistry at B.G.S.U., will speak sentatives. ■»s»«sals»»a»ls»l«wss»is»»sa|sj| at a Y.M.C.A. meeting to be held (b) To create a Board of Pub- in the student room of the Fal- lications and to determine con's Nest on Thursday, Dec. 10. its composition, powers, The meeting will begin at 7:00 and duties. Have a "Coke"= Swell work, Leatherneck Santa Clam Says- p.m. and will and at 8:00 p.m., (c) To directly control all pub- so as to be out in time for the lications not subject to the Falcon game at 8:15. Servicemen Board of Publications. Do your Christmas are invited to attend . (d) To create a Social Commit- shopping at Rappa- tee and to determine its composition, powers, and ports where you will Christmas Cards duties. (e) To withhold recognition as find many useful gifts a legitimate campus organ- of all kinds ization from any group in spite of rationing until its constitution has ATTRACTIVE WRAPPINGS and shortages. at We still keep them Picture Frame shining & Gift Shop Make an appointment today Headquarters for PHONE 6172 GREETING CARDS
FOR THAT HOT NOON LUNCH "Com* in and look around, ...or how to celebrate a victory at home « you ore always weJeonw." Soups, Salads and Sandwiches Returning home with a captured Japanese sword, lbs husky Marina St»p in at U greeted with H«* . "&*.". Its the kind of celebration be wel- i Holland Dairy comes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands be tsQisis I tsW tyVwIw,—has become s symbol of the American way of life. Store "Coke"« Cocs-Cols Dill's Shell IOITUD UNOIt AUTHOIITY Of IHI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT h". muni ft» popular naaaa POTATO CHIPS CANDIES COCiYCOLA BOTTLING CO. TOLEDO, a as aoaaka faaadfr abbmla and COOKIES Service Station sJMa *M*> lasssllssWsssisswsss^lss^lIsM