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6-3-1942

Bee Gee News June 3, 1942

Bowling Green State University

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JOIN THE HI-MU UV1MS RAN Bee Gee News Student Publication of Bowling Green State University BONDS • STAMPS VOL. XXVI—Z651 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942 NO. 32

A Digest Of Dondus Berndt Wins Summa Cum Laude Signs "30" University Plans To Confer The Week's Recognition In Annual Honors Convocation News \ 182 Degrees Here Friday Hannah Blackburn Win* Magna Cum Laude Honor*; Howard Huffman, Jame* Six Graduate Students Will Receive Master's Soviet armies in the Ukraine Ludwick, Ruth Meek, Alma Roach, and Wealtha Wentling Are Cum Laude Winner* Degrees; Grove Patterson To Deliver under the leadership of Majrahal Commencement Address Timoshenko have scored a \ bril- A coed who is working her way through college "stole the show" last week at the liant success in thwarting a N'ezi- The University will confer 182 degrees at Commence- annual Honors Assembly. planned drive upon Rostov, Kate- ment exercises at 4 on Friday in the Amphitheatre, the regis- Blue-eyed, brown-haired Dondus Berndt—a dormitory waitress during the college trar's office announced today. way to the Caucasus, it was an- year and a tea room waitress in the summer—was called to the auditorium platform to In addition to the two degrees of Doctor of Laws to be nounced. The battle of Kharkov receive the Faculty Women's Club scholarship and the citation of summa cum laude for presented to Webb Cook Hayes and Herbert Farrell, six is drawing to a cloae after 19 day* high scholarship. graduate students will receive master's degrees, 133 seniors of violent fighting in which the1 Her grades for four years have* been perfect except for 1 H hours Masque and Mantle, dramatic arts, fraternity. will receive degrees of Bachelor* Germans have lost more than 90,- of Science in Education; 17, Bach- of "B" in educational observa- and University Civic Research Urschel award for best dormi- 000 killed or captured. To indi- elor of Aits in Liberal Arts; two, 180 Seniors Hear tion and 1 hour of "B" in physi- League, political science. tory scholarship—Williams Hall. cate the enormity of this clash, Hachelor of Science in Liberal cal education. No Bowling Green Initiates of Book and Motor in Siebens trophy for best all- the official announcement listed Arts, and 22, Bachelor of Science Dr. MR. Reed On student has done better in recent the last year are: Newton Bates, around senior woman—Rita Sny- Russia's own casualties about in Business Administration. Kharkov at 75,000, including 5,000 years. Esther Bard, Marianne Bell, Phyl- der of Lyons. Self-Development killed and 70,000 missing. After being notified of the two lis Berndt, Robert Bressler, Lois Esther Russell Cup for the best Grove Patterson, editor of the honors, the 21-year-old senior Holtmeyer, Ralph Hone, Elizabeth, sorority scholarship—Seven Sis- Toledo Blade, and a world re- Meanwhile 44 more Czechs, 10 Hornyak, Iola Jolliff, Martha Jor- ters. Richard DunipAcs aignad "30" to nowned newspaperman, will deliver Baccalaureate Services of them women, were executed by from Moline delivered a five- minute talk. She was introduced dan, Kathryn Knisely, Larry Kuhl, Certificate of excellence in de- hU CO.Uf* n*wip«prr t*rrfr last the Commencement address on the Were Held Sunday the Nazis In Bohemia and Mora- Edward Lautner, Leota LeBay, bate—Carl Bartch of Findlay. w««k. Al thr Publication* Ban- subject, "Ready for the Day's via, raising to 62 the number of by Dr. Frank J. Prout, Univer- In Auditorium sity president. Martha Lown, Catherine MacDon- Certificates of excellence in de- qual ha received the only key Work." The University Band victims of frightful Naii ven- awarded a member of the Newt will play. Seniors and faculty members ald. bate and certificates of individual To become indispensable geance for the critical wounding ■taff for bit outstanding work in The order of procession into donned caps and gowns for the Edith Nehousmeyer, Edward Midwest section ranking in debate one must exercise self-devel- of Reinhard Heydrich, the Gesta- journalism. He was sports editor the theatre is as follows: Marshal assembly. Palmer, John Phillips, Eileen Pick- —Larry Kuhl of Cuyahoga Falls po's second in command. All of of last year's paper and editor-in- of the Day, College of Education opment. Dr. Marshall R. Dr. Prout anounced the names ett, Kathryn Piper, Dorothy Pohl- and Lee Miesle of Fremont. those executed were accused of chief of this year's News. He will candidates, College of Liberal Arts Reed, pastor of the Nardin of members of Book and Motor, man, Florence Shreve, Norma Watch chain and cup for first either failing to register with the receive his Bachelor of Arts de< candidates. College of Business Park Methodist Church in scholarship society, and of Student Stein, Marilyn Traver, Alice Wat- in the first annual Ohio Intercol- police or harboring or aiding un- free Friday. Administration candidates, facul- Detroit, declared Sunday aft- Council, Social Committee, Wom- kins, Mary Crabill Wood, and (Continued on page 3) registered persons accused of anti- ty members—1941 members first, ernoon at Baccalaureate serv- German activities and these lat- en's Athletic Association, and Dorothy Wright. athletic award winners. honorary degree candidates, ad- ices in the University Audi- est victims died before firing In addition to Miss Berndt, He also called attention to the ministrative officials, and the torium. squads immediately after they other high-ranking seniors are: program listing of names of mem- Campus Interest Shifts speaker. He defined as indispensable a were sentenced by a quick-action Hannah Blackburn, Sycamore, bers of the following honorary Following the exercises, the person "who has something to give Nazi court-martial. magna cum laude, and Howard procession will march to the circle that the world needs, whether in groups: Kappa Delta PI, educa- Huffman, Pcmberville; James As the blackest month in United tion; Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathe- From Class-Notes To Key where the senior flag will be low- war time or in peace." Ludwick, Risingsun; Ruth Meek, "No one drifts into indispensa- States history for coastal shipping matics; Phi Sigma >Mu, music; Pi ered. Bucyrus; Alma Roach, Twinsburg, Campus interest today had bility. Colleges may equip a losses drew to a close, the navy Omega Pi, business education; Pi Candidates for master's degrees and Wealtha Wentling, Carey, all shifted from poring over text- graduate with idealism and tech- moved today to strengthen and Kappa Delta, forensics; Sigma Pi Schwyn Declared are Mrs. F.milio L. Gerding, Bowl- cum laude. books and class notes to leafing niques, but he's on his own when increase its weapons to combat Rho, Latin; Sigma Tau Delta, ing Green, education and English; through the 216 pages of the new the game of life begins," Dr. Reed the U-boat in the Gulf of Mexico. Dr. J. R. Overman, dean of the Winner of Hedden Inez E. Gorsuch, Toledo, English English; Beta Pi Theta, French; 1942 Key, just off the presses said. To smother the submarines in the College of Liberal Arts, an- and rushed to Bowling Green via Riding Contest and education; Fano Harris, To- "No greater fallacy can possess Gulf sea frontier, from Jackson- nounced graduate scholarships to ledo, social science and education; the University station wagon. the human mind than the concep- ville on the north coast of Florida George John at Ohio State Uni- James R. Inman, Perrysburg, edu- Alumni Chairman The yearbook is dedicated to Helen Schwyn, daughter of Mr. tion that what we want we will to the coast of Mexico, the navy versity and to Earl McFarren at cation and physical education; Dr. Frank J. Prout in recognition and Mrs. Carl H. Schwyn of Cyg- secure without our own conscious installed an Ohio-born officer, Iowa State College. Mr. John Dale O. Sander, Ney, physical ed- Announces Plans of his heading the University's net, was declared the champion effort. Greatness of living comes Rear Admiral James Lawrence presented the Chemical Journal ucation and social science, and splendid expansion program. Leaf- last week in the horse show* of by the determined development of Kauffman to command the fleet Club award for freshmen to Da- Richard C. Stuckey, Port Clinton, For Annual Picnic ing through the book reveals pic- students of the Hedden School of our capacities." to patrol this area. He is the for- vid Harkness. history and education. tures of four new campus build- Riding. The 180 University seniors, mer commandant of the naval op- Other award winners were: Committees for the annual ings, erected or completed this who will be graduated at 4 p. m. erating base in Iceland, where he Assembly plaque—Commoners' Miss Schwyn, special itndsnt in alumni meeting were announced year chiefly through his efforts. Friday, were told that education battled wolf packs of submarines today by Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, business education, was first; Jon Whitcomb, world-famous Jean Harshman, daughter of Dr. War Council Aids has as Its goal "the creation in preying on the great north At- general chairman. illustrator, selected the four beau- human life of those priceless val- lantic convoys. und Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman and The group is planning a picnic Students Speak ty queens highlighting the beauty ues that deserve to endure." supper on the campus at 6:30 p. a senior at Bowling Green High In Rubber Drive The Chinese officially an- To Many Groups section of this year's Key. In School, second, and Mary Jean "Indispensable living is useful nounced that bomb-ruined Kin - m. Friday. Other events for that addition, he submitted the special living. There is a sense in which day include a meeting of the Ex- Jorae, University freshman from hwa had been abandoned to the During Past Year sketch gracing the division page Dearborn, Mich., third. Boxes have been placed in all every life has a mission and every Japanese after bitter fighting ecutive Council of the Alumni for this section. The identity of of the dormitories, and the men's existence has an aim. These can Association at 11 a. m. and Com- The winner's name will be which saw more than 1,000 enemy the much - envied "Queen of placed upon the silver trophy pro- and women's gymnasium for the be realized only through the use- soldiers wiped out with hand gre- mencement at 4 p. m. Elba Marquez, freshman Queens" was successfully kept a disposal of discarded rubber shoes fulness we extend to one anoth- vided by Boots and Saddle, coed nades thrown by tired remnants Committeemen include: from Peru, was the most fre- to help aid the national drive for er," the speaker rcmarkd. ■Mitt until the first distribution riding club. Previous winners of the city's defenders in a final Meal and general arrangements of the Key late last evening. rubber, said Max Ihrig, war coor- quently requested of the 37 were Virginia Krout and Marie —Miss I.aura Heston, Miss Marie dinator, this week. Any student close-quarter engagement. The speakers furnished to off- According to Francis Ruth, edi- Decker. Farrell And Hayes Get Chinese high command declared Whiteman, Prof. W. P. Holt, Mrs. campus groups during the tor, and Warren Ransler, circula- who has some old rubber shoes Miss Schwyn's sister, Rosclyn, Doctor of Law Degrees the main body of its troops had Edward Richard, Mrs. Loren Jan- current college year by the tion manager, students may re- should place them in these boxes been withdrawn from Kinhwa aft- zer. ceive their Keys this afternoon won the donut contest; Gwendolyn before school closes, he said. University Speech Bureau. Scott, senior from Shiloh, the egg Honorary degrees of doctor of er the city was turned into ruins Publicity and invitations—Prof. from 1:30 until 5, tomorrow from Many students have still failed and spoon contest, and Marillyn law, and not of doctor of philoso- by repeated Japanese aerial bom- Jesse J. Currier. Dr. H. B. Wil- Miss Marquez spoke at 10 a. m. until noon and from 2 to contribute to the war stamp nine of the 60 appointments ar- Mellam, freshman from Cleveland phy as was previously announced, bardments. liams, John Johnston, Dr. Leon until 4 p. in. and also Friday drive, Ihrig said, but it is hoped Slater. ranged by the bureau, which is Heights, the water drinking con- will be presented to Webb Cook Production of virtually all mu- from 9 a. m. until noon. All that at least a 50-dollar bond can Program—Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, completing its first year as a full- Keys must be taken before Friday test Hayes and Herbert Farrell at sical instruments will be stopped fledged organization. Miss Vir- be bought before the end of the Commnecement exercises Friday C. D. Fox, Ralph Schaller, Mrs. noon. University of Toledo students year. The bonds purchased with after June 30, according to an or- ginia Cross, graduate assistant in afternoon. V. W. Rothe. Students must present second competed with Bowling Green rid- this money will be used to spon- der by the War Production Board. speech, is bureau manager. The two men will be honored at Entertainment and activities— semester Ac cards in applying for ers but won no top honors. sor a scholarship fund for service Beginning Monday, WPB ordered Students sddressed a total of a luncheon in Kohl Hall Friday. Joe Ryder, Prof. Willard Singer, their 1942 Key. Mrs. Andrew Gordon of San- men and women and their fam- no critical materials, such as met- Miss Carolyn Shaw. 4,675 persons in high school clubs, Mr. Hayes will be unable to at- als, cork, plastics and rubber, dusky, younger daughter of Dr. ilies who will need aid to continue Class of 1918 reunion—Mildred P.-T. A. groups, women's clubs, tend and will be represented by may be processed for musical in- Wanted! ApplicanU To and Mrs. Frank J. Prout, was the their education after the war, Saxby Rother, Effie McDowell, church organizations, lodges, and judge; Dr. Rea McCain, sponsor his wife and son from Fremont. struments other than pianos and Head Summer B.G News Ihrig pointed out. Mi. Farrell will be present to Wittee, Wanda Kunzman Bech- Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. of Boots and Saddle club, the organs. Approximately 250 manu- receive his degree, which is the berger, Elsie Myers. Belle Schuh. Twenty-four local organizations ringmater, and H. G. Hedden, the facturers of instruments and sup- Applicants for editor and busi- highest honorary degree that may Class of 1942—Quentin Bow- received programs without charge. manager. Only eight weekly college pa- plies, employing about 12,000 per- ers, Dondus Berndt, James Lud- In addition to Miss Marquez, ness manager of the summer edi- pers in America are better than be conferred. Several members sons and having an annual produc- wick. those most often requested were tion of the Bee Gee News should the Bee Gee News, according to of the faculty of Vanderbilt Uni- tion of about $40,000,000 were Ways and means—Dr. Williams, Evelyn Kintner, graduate assist- see Paul W. Jones, faculty ad- Bruce Siegenthaler was elected Associated Collegiate Press rat- versity, Mr. Fan-ell's alma mater, affected by the order. Mrs. Melva R o c k w o o d, E. J. ant in English, who reveiwed "Ber- viser, he announced yesterday. president and Bob Berardi busi- ing. also plan to be present. In Libya British armored and Kreischer. lin Diary," and Joe Echclberger, "We particularly need a live- ness manager of the Men's Glee The News was particularly motorized forces heavily counter- junior from Ashland, who gave wire business manager, whose club at last week's meeting. praised for balance of coverage, Hugh Nott of Bradner, newly attacked a steel spearhead of Field readings. main work is to sell advertising Bruce is a junior in the Col- treatment, organization of news elected editor of the Bee Gee Marshal Erwin Rommel's com- Westminster Club Other speakers of special in- on commission," Mr. Jones said. lege of Education and a member stories, copyreading and proof- News, will report for work June mand and many Axis tanks were terest were: Georgia Anderson, The paper will appear weekly, of the Five Brothers fraternity. reading, headlines, typography, 12 as sports editor of the Fostoris said to have been destroyed in the Elects Officers who spent last summer as an ap- starting June 17. It will be tab- Bob is a sophomore in the Col- front page makeup, inside news Daily Times. fierce fighting. prentice with a group of profes- loid size. lege of Business Administration page makeup, printing, editorial Nott, who will be a University sional actors; Max Ihrig, drum ma- and a member of the Commoners' page columns, features, sports senior next fall, has worked two From London a report states Jack Lawrence was installed as jor of the University Band; Erma fraternity. Both men will assume coverage and treatment, and summers as assistant sports edi- that squadrons of R.A.F. bombers president of the Westminster Club Cla-Zel To Sponsor Sigler, former missionary teach- Farewell Party For their new duties next fall. sports writing. tor of the Fostoria paper. struck at the German war ma- of the Presbyterian Church last er in French West Africa; Gene chine with a strong attack on fac- Sunday evening. Betty Olson was Thomas, University intramural di- Students Tonight tories in a Paris suburb. The made vice-president, and Mina Ja- rector, and Janet Gladfelter, who bombers also made a smashing cot, secretsry-treasurer. Dr. A. formerly lived in Alaska. In appreciation of the stu- assault on a convoy apparently R. Siebens, former pastor of the dents' patronage during the Miesle, Jacobs, Falknor Glorify Ham destined for the far northern Presbyterian Church, who is now past season, the manager of front with supplies, doubtless in- executive secretary of the Toledo Scholastic Journalists the local cinema is throwing a In Workshop Players' Swell Production tended for the north of Norway Council of Churches, conducted Plan Enrollment Here farewell party tonight at the and the Finnish front. the installation service, Cla-Zel Theatre. Reduced ad- By LOIS MAYF1ELD mission for the evening will be Lee Miesle, Janet Jacobs, and Virginia Falknor were outstanding in the Workshop The three outstanding news only 26c. writers in Northwestern Ohio high Players' production of "The Torch-Bearers" which was presented on May 21. The May The Kampus Kats will be Day theatrical utilized talent exclusively from the freshman class, thus giving the novices What They Are Saying... schools plan to attending Bowling there to provide the jive for Gresn next year. more than the chance to strut their stuff that is denied them at most universities. BOB SEALOCK IN "MERE MUSINGS"—"Writing q column was the evening and the cheerlead- They are: ers will be on hand to call a It is difficult to analyze the Workshop Players' production in a few sentences. It was at times a little difficult and at all times a lot of enjoyable work." Mary Spooner of Toledo DeVil- few yells. very good and it was very bad; it was howlingrly funny and it was horribly boring. George biss, who was rated first in a re- All members of the varsity Kelly wrote an average first «t.f_,„_ „j , > „.. „„„„,;„„. „„„„„h ,„ K„ , pleasant contrast HUGH NOTT IN "NOTT MUCH"—"Bowling Green is more than porting contest at the spring con- ming, and thefc cast was exception- enough to be football, track, baseball, and an inspired second act, and an a small midwestem University." vention of the Northwestern Ohio ally alert to opportunities of any to the others. basketball teams will be admit- amateurishly slow third act. The Scholastic Press Association and kind. A hammy show, if intended Virginia Falknor, after Lee DAVE KBOFT IN "MOURNING MALE"—"I would like another ted free. They can secure their freshmen followed right in Kelly's to be so, can be quite enjoyable; who recently won the Boots and passes from Mr. Steller. Miesle, had the meatiest role in roll, Mother. Please pass me the dice." Saddle club scholarship at the footsteps. We have never laughed and, of course, the certified stamp the show. She did it justice. As The picture for the evening so hard at anything on the Univer- of approval should go to the ham- University. will be "Always in My Heart," a flirting, fading widow, she was Jean Harshman, daughter of sity stage as we laughed at the miest actor. Lee Miesle carries a natural. The show wouldn't In Today's News... starring Walter Huston, Kay second act. It revealed excellent off the honors in this case. An Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman Francis, and the new child have been the same without her. direction on the part of Larry astonishing collection of facial University confers 182 degrees at Commencement Friday. of Bowling Green, who was sec- singing star, Gloria Warren. ond in the journalism contest. Kuhl, student director. Little contortions which has long delight- Other members of the cast, all Also in the picture is 6-year- mannerisms, little gems of busi- ed a select private following was good but too numerous to com- "The Torchbearers" acclaimed outstanding success. • Wilma Stone of Fostoria, who old Patty Hale of Toledo, who was third and who will start her ness, made the too true scene be- at last given a public exhibition, mend separately, were: Jean Camp- Doctor Marshall Reed speaks at Baccalaureate. has appeared on the stage of hind stage a scream to anyone much to the theatrical success of bell, Mary Joe Davis, Gene Skora, college work June 15. the Cla-Zel several times. War Council start3 rubber drive. who has ever been in contact with Mr. Miesle. Carl Bartch, David Thompson, Prof. Jesse J. Currier, chair- A good time is assured all, man of the journalism depart- amateur theatricals. Janet Jacob's acting held the Merridelle DePue, Philip Miles, Falcon nine closes successful season. ■o let's make it a big farewell William Gaines, and Patricia ment at the University, was a Every part In the show provides show together. It was conserv- party! Schweitzer. Athletic schedules released for next year. judge in the news writing contest. a beautiful opportunity for ham- ative, dependable, and average PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WE». NE 3, 1942 Men In Navy V-l And V-7 ~- Mourning I — Campus Camera — J Male nott much By DAVK KROFT CHARTS- By HUT.I-. NOTT These Are The Ships You'll Sail race, em M. NEAUCY OF SMUK Spring has come ANA J C. HAS MAP6 UP IOOO eight-fnchers. Second only to battle- LECTUBE CHAKU OJBJUi, THE Thing, we liked thii . ear: First and fore- Behind the fighting elements of And I say nut*. most, th« achieverr, v\ t, and record of iaat American sea power is ranged a vast ships in combat strength, these ships It ain't no fun fWT 35 -YEARS. HEHATWA- OcAWnEt) OVBcTVrO MILES OF fall's (Treat footh* ' i.-.jn, but that's prob- complexity of non-combatant activity. range from 7,000 to 10,000 tons and With fifteen cuti. BtPER sWEE FEET N.WsPTH-' Machines and men of industry; officers are capable of speeds in excess of 32 4 > ably because wo li ' >tl-all better than any and bluejackets, at desks on shore duty; knots. Manned by a complement of Fall: Ska sits .nd other sports . ndly, the tremendous seamen on auxiliaries such as tugs, oil 500 to 900 men, the most modern of wonders if he'll aalc her for a development of .ng (treen's expansion program—the new Ldalth Service, the crea- tankers, freighters; doctors and nurses these ships are steam-heated, air-condi- data. Wintar: She sits and wonder* tion of Brickcr Pt?i,i, the. erecting of three at shore bases and on hospital ships tioned and are well protected against bombing and strafing attacks. Capa- if he'll ..k her. new sorority b in dormitory units . . . and numerous other people and factors Spring: She tits and wonderi. are necessary to organize and maintain ble of cruising thousands of miles with- the strides in l| toward nationalization by € > campus fraternities . . . our growing "Two-Ocean" Navy. out refueling, cruisers carry scouting "Ah done burnt man lips on a planes which are launched at mile-a- the swell job the de- By late summer the training pro- dish of hot chocolate.'* bate squad turned in gram for officers will be stepped up to mi nute speeds from catapults. By "Yeah man! Does Ah Know means of their great gun power and ler?" at the national Pi Kap- a production rate of 1,000 ensigns a pa Delta tourney . . . month. This compared to the United the scouting advantages offered by « > COACH their planes, our cruisers can be used Sam: "I've just been looking through the States peace-time strength of a com- ICAMTAKIT. 1942 Key, better than missioned officer personnel that never with aircraft carriers in far-ranging hired by the circus to pat ray head WHO, AFTER A LOSING in the lion'* mouth." ever before, thanks to exceeded 12,000, means an enormous operations, or they can prey on enemy .SEAKN, Wt>NT C1A1M commerce lanes, act as patrol boats or Ham: "lan't that crual and hard rEVWS BWUXNG Francis Ruth, Martha increase. Many of these new officers on the lion?" CHARACTER/ Jordan, Buck Esterly will be commissioned from men in our an escorts for our own merchant ves- sels. Sam: "No, his part af tha act and a crew of assist- own school who have enlisted in the is a snap." ants that rate all the Navy's V-l program. c > "PIG BOATS" -8 praise they get . . . A large percentage who have enlist- Have you heard our latest trib- the debut of daily ra- ed in V-l have chosen engineering or As weapons of concealment and sur- ute to Mother? "When Mother dio broadcasts from the campus, and the pur- deck officer training, but many of you learned that there was a shortage prise, submarines, or "pig boats," as of tanks, she knew that Father chase of enough equipment to fairly ade- have never seen a combatant ship ex- they are called by their crews, are just quately fit out a small control room . . . the must go." PBtKEKH PITCHER BACK IN ISM STAKTEP THE cept in pictures. Many have asked if as valuable for scouting purposes as « > DEVELOPMENT OF THE CURVE BALL. loWII MANN way the student body recognized the Nest as they can choose the type of ship they they are as implements of destruction. Thaa there is al- '7b. NOTCH) THE BAIL BWCE NTO A CUR* INMEN tha focal point of campus social life . . . the will eventually serve on. The Navy's HElHrTI«LCffTrC«8Ef»«R HEWCBffiD Capable of 20 knots on the surface and ways, "Said tha horaa hair to the CNWfleCWAlXWNTER AND THE FCILOWHG il.mstic shows selected for the University answer is that officers will be assigned only 6 to 11 knots submerged, these violin string, may I be your bow?" iPRIMG BLANKED WE J-0 rJ t€ HRfT NO-HIT, Players with ' better than average casts and where vacancies exist, with the strong black-hulled vessels can submerge to < > NO-UN GAME ON RECORD/ arrying the swell unmistakable Smith touch possibility of getting on the type of depths of 250 to 300 feet and remain Mother is back again (sorry . . . and the completely changed atmosphere ship of their choice. Officers for cerr under water 24 to 36 hours. Service kids, I can't resist these). "I of the student body; whether you realize it tain duty such as in submarines, are in submarines is on a volunteer basis would like another roll, Mother, or not, Bowling Green is growing up mental- chosen from among volunteers. and standards for acceptance as a mem- will you please hand me the dice." Announcements ly as well as physically. ber of a submarine crew are the high- « > The following material offers a few Our motto of the THIS IS BOWLING GREEN facts about the various fighting ships est of any type ship in the Navy. weak: "Laugh, and tha world For The Week Perhaps in this final issue of the 1941-'42 that may give the V-l enlistees a bet- The average submarine is about 300 laughs with you I Snora, and you Bee Gee News, you can forgive a departing ter idea of what the various combatant slaap alone." feet in length and weighs about 1500 Attention Everyone 1 . . . All columnist for waxing a bit sentimental, but ships are like. tons. Its complement of men ranges « > we sometimes wonder if most of you really "How dare you swear before library books should be returned THE MOSQUITO FLEET from 50 to 60 who, because of the neces- FACTS ABOUT not later than June 3. S udents know Bowling Green . . . Bowling Green ia sary cramped quarters, must be calm, me," cried an indignant lady. "Excuse me," said the offen- holding books or owing fir • can- more than a small mid western University; One of the newest and fastest addi- alert and not possessed of any personal NAVY V-l at not receive grades or trati. ripts. Bowling Green is this: . . . it's the view of tions to our Navy's ships are the Pa- der. "I didn't know you wanted diosyncrasies which in the prevailing to swear first." To all who frequent tk*»N*et . . . the campus at sunset from the diagonal . . . trol Torpedo Boats—called "PT" boats intimacy might grate on the nerves of e > BOWLING GREEN The Nest will close Thursday eve- it's that unforgettable Miami game last fall or the "Mosquito Fleet." The only mo- shipmates. 21-inch torpedo tubes, a And in passing hava ning and will be closed all day Fri- . . . it'i lounging in the Nest drinking cokes, tor-propelled vessels in the U. S. Navy machine gun and a 3-inch gun on deck you haard about tha fellow that day to prepare for the alumni Fri- and saying "Hi, there" to everyone that called boats, these speedsters are de- make up the armament of the subs. wore a turban to bad every night The aery's V-l Maa under which Fresh- day evening. comes in . . . it's Wayne Bordner stretching signed for use in lightning attacks on The maximum range and speed of tor- . . . because ha slept like a top. men and Sophomore* from 17 through Potential Journalists . . . Stu- skyward for a touchdown pass . . . it's Paul battle fleets and convoys and also for pedoes are kept secret but, in training, c » 18 yean of age can continue their denta who are Interested in being Stark churning down the last lap of a win- patrol duty. This is the type of boat One time Clancy was just com- courses and prepare to become officers torpedoes geared from 27 to 45 miles in the Naval Reserve has been ac- on the Bee Gee News staff this ning 160-yard backstroke . . . it's Ralph Bo- in which General MacArthur left Cor- per hour are fired at targets from 4,000 ing out of a saloon as the preach- summer will please write their roff finishing a wind-burning two-mile run er passed. cepted by our school. Hundreds of regidor. Capable of a speed of a knot to more than 16,000 yards distant. colleges and universities are backing name on a slip of paper and put out on his feet . . . it's shivering on the Ad for each of their approximate 52 tons, The preacher said: "Are you it in the Editor's Box as soon as not ashamed to be seen coming the Nsvy's V-l program, and thou- building steps in zero weather while you kill these bouts, in landlubber terminology, "BATTLE WAGONS" sands of studenta in other schools have possible. a cigarette between classes . . . it's coming can travel 60 miles per hour in smooth out of such a place as that?" already enlisted under this plan. The "battle-wagons," battleships to Clancy said: "Well, 1 have to Alumni meeting . . . Following back from Christmas recess and lugging your water. These little boats average 70 go home some time." Only 80,000 men will be accepted the Commencement Exercises at 4 bags up Kohl Hall's steps . . . it's dancing feet in length, draw less than four feet the civilian, in any navy are ocean-go- annually for this training, but the p. m. on June 5, the alumni and ing fortresses with a displacement < > barefoot at Sadie Hawkins . . . it's painting of water, enabling them to pass right Well, bids, that just Navy wants these men to be fully their friends will gather on the flat* backstage for a University Players' pro- greater than 17,500 tons. U. S. Navy acquainted with all V-l details before lawn of Shatael Hall at 6:30 p. m. over mine fields, and toss their crews abaut concludes my last column duction . . . it's midnight rehearsals for a of one officer and eight men in a way battleships range in tonnage from 26,- enlistment. Many questions have been for a picnic supper. The classes 000 to 35,000 tons with some being con- as tha Mourning Mala. Good luck asked. In this column we will answer fraternity assembly program . . . It's drink- that makes a roller coaster seem like a to Dunny (wa understand that ha of 1918 and 1942 will have places structed that will top 46,000 tons. Most than most frequently asked and in of honor on the program. A spe- ing black coffee at an all-night restaurant perambulator. For protection, these has aslmd to be permitted to guard addition carry informative articles cial feature of the evening will be while you put the finishing touches on a long- boats are equipped with heavy-calibre recent of the 35,000-ton class are the Niagara Falls for tha duration) U. S. S. Washington and U. S. S. North covering all phase* of V-l activities. an informal social hour for the overdue term paper . . . this is Bowling turret-mounted machine guns. In of- . . . and to little Hugh (he's go- Some questions asked an: Carolina which in their combination of members of the new Student Green . . . it's been great and we've loved fensive action they head directly for ing to sports edit tha Fostoria Union. speed, guns and armor excel any other Daily Times this summer) . . . B I as. a ■■■■■... sad as*? be M year. every minute of it . . . but this is the end. their targets, launch their explosives *M seat asset*. Caa I asast la V-1T so we'll simply say "So long, and good luck." from four 18-inch torpedo tubes and ship afloat. Manned by 1.500 men and and to Locksellus (baavan help the veer off for a quick get-away. officers, these 750-foot floating for- lad wltb tha weight af tha paper A Yea. If you have not yet reached Dr. and Mrs. George Moore tresses mount nine 16-inch guns that on his shoulders this summer) . . . 20 and you ant otherwise qualified, have named their 7 tt -pound son "TIN CANS" can hurl a 10-ton broadside for twenty and lastly to the "veteran book you're eligible. Charles Curtis. He was born May balancer" Hanka (poor Ma* will * * * 21 in Toledo Hospital. First choice of approximately 46 per miles. Architects' drawings for these mere musings ships took more than two years to com- be back with ma at the Standard 0, Whea tbe war seat, ae I stay is me cent of all officers, the "tin cans'* or ServkMT By BOB SEALOCK plete and some indication of the im- Oil Co.). Bye kid., thanks a lot Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, professor destroyers are listed at 35 knots plus, for your contributions, and I'll ft. Under V-l, you enlist in the Naval average 300 to 340 feet in length, carry mense volume of plans necessary for of education and director of the sea you neat fall. Reserve. Aa an enlisted man or aa an Bureau of Appointments, has been crews of 160 to 200 men and roll from these ships is indicated by the fact that officer, you may be released from Thirty-two issues ago it seemed to me if all of these drawings were gathered elected vice-president of the Al- that writing a column would be a lot of fun. side to side once every eight seconds. active duty aa soon aa possible after pha Nu field chapter of Phi Delta The old superstitution of a piece of zinc together they would more than fill two Dr. Clyde Hissong, dean of the the war ia over. And now that it is just about over I'm forced large trucks. College of Education and gover- Kappa, national honorary educa- in one shoe and a piece of copper in the ft ft ft tion fraternity for men. to admit that it was fun, but also it was at other as a preventative of seasickness nor of Ohio Kiwanis, addressed ft. #■ tie dart pa* ■» «»*«** and eteer times a little difficult and at all times a lot Bluejackets aboard these modern bat- Kiwanians at London, Ontario, •apeasea whae I am sou la eater. muier has no practical basis but since the tleships sleep in steel, folding bunks, of enjoyable work. Friday noon. tbaV-lalaaT Student! in the sculpture class But enough of this and on to what I really pitching of a ship rather than the roll- eat cafeteria style and are served food taught by Miss Lucile Wilkinson, ing produces seasickness the new ar- In Inviting Dr. Hissong, the ft. No. Navy pay dote not start until want to say. Now that it can be told, this cooked with the most modern galley London club president, Roy J. you are assigned to active duty. recently visited the Cranbrook rival aboard a destroyer won't find this columnist admits that if it hadn't of been equipment, have their own soda foun- Bailey, telegraphed: "We have ' ft ft ft Academy of Arts near Detroit. rolling unpleasant. tain, barber shop, shoe repair shop, li- The group included Elizabeth for the war, ideas would have been a lot heard splendid reports of you and ft, what |» the iMIiiiiim, upkis.mfar harder to get than they No officer chooses duty in a destroy- brary and find practically every con- believe your visit at this time, liiHa-iitorUT Calkins, Kathleen McDerroott, er for a lazy life. The destroyer be- venience aboard their "battle wagon" when we are allies fighting a com- Margaret Rich, Irma Wirick, Ethel really were. However, ft. Applicants for V-l must have been you all have been swell longs in the classification of the "dun- that they would find in a small city. mon foe, would be most appropri- citizens for at least 10 yean before the Grover, Mrs. Albert Hayes, Miss garee Navy" that is made up of adven- The ship has its own daily paper super- ate." date of application. Grace Wills, and Miss Wilkinson. about reading the same turous crews desiring action and a vised by the ship's chaplain who not old stuff week after chance for glory. The crews who go only directs religious services but acts week and still coming down to the sea in little ships can usual- as confidant, sport's promoter, motion back for more. ly be spotted ashore by their cockiness picture entrepreneur, manager of the Culture And Speech Of Any Country Further I would like and a certain swagger not noticeable ship's tourist bureau, entertainment di- to thank all those who among sailors who man the larger rector, and handles numerous other in- Can Only Be Ostracized By Prejudice were stirred to write vessels. cidental chores. Designed to fight any letters about this col- By FLORENCE SHREVE « umn. First, because CRUISERS vessel anywhere, a battleship, like any tool and a medium for understand- civilisation has not ceaaed to other ship, can be sunk, but it is the Perhaps, not all of us realise ing the social and intellectual study its literature and life. The no matter how caustic Cruisers, which are named after least vulnerable type and is designed the importance of knowing or contributions of another nation, petty politicians and corrupt so- the letters were I American cities, fall into two classes, knowing; about a language which and a student ia given a perspec- ciety cannot prevent the scholar- could always learn something from them. to withstand shell and bomb hits, tor- is the dominant characteristic of heavy and light, depending on the size pedoes and mines. Officers have their tive which includes the basic so- ly and the lay world from study- And I really did appreciate them for it waa another nation. In America, we cial and economic elements of his ing and appreciating the nation's one sure sign that more than just the copy- of their guns. Light cruisers carry six- own library and a ward room for din- have been aware of our "melting inch guns and heavy cruisers mount ing and off-duty relaxtion. own civilization and his personal cultural and scientific contribu- readers and proofreaders were looking at this pot," but we have not fully evalu- philosophy. tions. column. ated the worth of a nation's lan- Since the capitulation of France, As a country, we have been guage and its literature in our Today exams are going on and just about there has been a tendency to mini- proad of our attempt to incor- being finished up. Another year has slipped Society Editor.. ..Martha Walrath national art and life. Language, mise the value of French as a porate the cultural advances of BEE GEE NEWS Copy Editor a universal instrument for com- by the boards and a lot of resolutions made ■ mUmH *■»■>■. !■■■■ ar» Stuart O'Hara curricular study, and secondary older nations into the maturation Columnists . munication, carries dignity and at its beginning have added further pave- IW*'- ■• - ■ ft I dlsi ■ ii *■ »- - Etc _Jo True, Betty Toy schools and some colleges have of our nascent civilization, and a ^t-2rfeem-& Special Writers — Florence Shreve, Steve vitality in its more utilitarian as- even dropped it because they felt comprehension of our acquain- ment to that road to hell that ia paved with alo M.aiian Ay. Mew veeiu. H.Y. Stevridee pects, but the cultural advantages that the political status would af- tance with the foreign language good intentions. And this Is not moralizing, Artiet. — Jack Wllhelm are more than a superficial opin- fect the value of the language it- and literature is an addition to but merely a statement of fact that, alas, is Nsws Reporters— ion about the contribution of a sett. This policy Is shortsighted the practical and Intellectual con- all too true. Published Every Wednesday of College Year rraak Aleaaaeer nation. because it ignores the broader im- cepts for everyday and specialized Aa at the end of every year, we never Kartaaae Bell Grace Pleterawaa By The Studenta ef Bowling Green Bob Bereral In the earlier daya of "genteel" plications of the speech. Because use. know how many of us will be back the next. education, it waa thought to be State University James Bautvaa France has suffered a decline in Wars, capitulations, and preju- Causes beyond our control force b, brothers are planning to stay. clova, May 22; Van Huron, May J. Prout, who spoke briefly to the Rachel Huston, education se- Lieut. lames E. Hunter, x'42 Kti Repair Squadron Gunter Field, Montgomery, Alabama isn't itT And all of it has Men Brother Bill McCann has passed 25; Lake Township in Wood Coun- group. Dean J. R. Overman, re- nior, is one of four children, all mam Field. Texas pretty swell, too—right up to thpt his tests that qualify him to go of whom are being graduated this Emerson Aveiy, x'43 ty, May 26; Vickery, May 27; tiring member of the Board of Army Clyde Brooks lr,. 38 last frate,-nity picnic. into training for the Marine Of- spring. All four are girls. Co. 26 A F. R T. C. Liberty Center, May 28; Bellevue, Publications, was presented with Eldon Knap*, x'43 Santa Anna, California If you're coming back to suml ficer's Reserve. June 4. a gold key, the first honorary Rachel, a music major, will re- Cadet at Annapolis Brothers Marion Greenler and ceive a degree Friday. Rosemary Cpl. Don. r Lehman, x'42* mer school in a faw weeks, toas^ Dr. Clyde Hissong, dean of the award ever given a faculty mem- Dwight Cross, x'43 Ha. & Hg. Co C. W. S. E.R.T.C. Warren Chapin visited the fra- recently obtained a B. S. de*rre« Enlisted in Naval Reserve V-7 away any fears you may be har- College of Education—Plattsburg, ber by University publications. Edqewood Areenal, Maryland ternity this past week. from Ohio Northern University, Slill in college boring as to dull and docile weeks. May 13; Meeker, May 18; Bloom- The editors then took over to Lieut. Howard E. Ahrns, 39 where she concentrated on Eng- Lieut, lame* Curry. x"43 B. O. Q. Spence Field John Bronson, chairman of the ville. May 19; Haskins, May 20; confer several "honorary de- 40th Bombardment Squadii-n LonU (Danny) No.., former lish and physical education. Westover Field Moultrie, Georgia social committee, has announced Arcadia, May 21; New Madison, grees." Those receiving the awards •fowling Green atudent, recently Delta is being graduated from Chicopee Falls. Massachusetts t. Matl Dotson, '39 that an extensive summer school May 22; North Baltimore, May were: William Nusbaum, Gray 20th School Squadron was' commissioned an ensign in Cleary Business College in Ypsi- Pvt. tin,im.i voenall. 41 program is being planned. It will 26; Lime City, May 27. Printing Co., Fostoria—Doctor of 2 M. Section, 1109th C. A. S U. Lowry Field, Denver. Colo. the Naval Reserve and awarded lanti, Mich. Eda, a senior in Ho- Fort H. G. Wright. New York. N. Y. include nickelodeons, square danc- Prediction of Doom; William Sims, Ensiqn O. W. Dryer, "40 the coveted "Wings of Gold" at Dr. Herachel Litherland, direc- mer (Mich.) High School, plans es, picnics, community sings, card David J. Malloy Plant, Chicago- Mike Kormaiie. '41 T.S.1D. U. S. Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Fla. tor of student teaching — Buck- to attend Cleary. She won a state Air Corps Detachment Pensacola. Florida e tournaments and outdoor concerts. Doctor of Hack shippers; Marshall Avon Park. Florida land, May 18; Risingsun, May 23. scholarship for her work in home Charles Snyder, x'42 So there it is—a miniature of Sherer, Wood County Republican Don Stlckney. x'42 564th T. E. C. Sen.—S. Q. A folder listing birds reported Prof. E. C. Powell of industrial economics and ill Club. Air Corps Detachment this year's social calendar that —Doctor of Prlntshop Policies; Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis Missouri in Northwestern Ohio was on sale arts department—West Millgrove, The girls' parents are Mr. and Avon Park. Florida should take care of you summer and Glen Sherer also of the Wood Clarence Sweebe )r., x'43 today at the book store. May 20; Portage, June 8. Mrs. Earl Huston of Homer, Mich. David L. Clipplnger. x'40 Co. K 4th Platoon school students very well. County Republican — Doctor of Navigator Replacement Trng. Cenlei 3rd C. W. S Tng. Bn The list was compiled by Ralph The three graduating from col- To all of you vacationers—hap- Perspiration. Gifts befitting the Maxwell Field Edge wood Arsenal, Maryland Schaller and Dr. George Moore of lege were valedictorians of their Montgomery, Alabama py vacation and try and make it Two freshman swimmers occasion were also presented these John B. Kear, x'42 the biology faculty and checked high school classes when the fam- Ensign Louis (Danny) Noss. x'43 5th Signal Service Co. back for next fall. plunged into the Metzger quarry gentlemen. Nuval Air Station Camp Davis, North Carolina by Dr. Charles Otis and Prof. E. ily lived at Alger, O. Eda is salu- Jacksonville. Florida L. Moseley. pool, one mile southeast of Bowl- Ten special awards were given t a tori an. Lieut. Lloyd L. Shelton. '41 University official! are plan- Mm R. DeHaven. 40 Advanced Flying School Biology students will use the ing Green, Sunday afternoon to out to members of the Key staff Mr. and Mrs. Huston are for- Company G, Class 42H Turner Field, Albany. Georgia ning an alumni picnic to be held by Editor Francis Ruth. Those Randolph Field, Texas list in checking birds in the Uni- retrieve the body of 14-year-old mer teachers. Scolt Street, x'43 at 6:30 Friday on Shattel lawn. versity collection and on field receiving the honors were: Mar- Pvt lames Showkier. x'43 Co. L. I2lst Infantry. A. P. O. No. 6 Donald Rood, who drowned after Co G., 149th Inf.. A. P. O. 38 Forl Jackson, South Carolina Alumni, seniors, faculty members trips. tha Jordan, Marilyn Boyles, Dor- Camp Shelby, Mississippi Dwight Toedter. '41 and their wives are invited to at- An effort is being made to or- walking out too far. He was un- othy Boskey, Warren Ransler, Stanley Bartel, '38 Air Corps Officers Candidate School tend. ganize bird trips for townspeople. able to swim. Grace Pietachman, Jack Spelman, Hdg Detachment. M. R. T. C. Squadron D—Collins Park Hotel Camp Barkiey. Texas Miami Beach, Florida The classes of 1918 and 1942 Don Cunningham, Mary Honor Commencement Phil Hodes of Toledo and El- Cpl. Harold Bishop, '40 Pvt. Ed. Voltx, x'42 will be honored at the supper and Mi.. Grace Will., ...LUnt pro- Crowley, Marshall Folts and Pau- mer Nutter of Canton located the Co. G. 125th Inf.. A. P.O. 40 A Buttery, 3rd Battalion the informal social hour that will lin Aeschllman. Program Los Angeles. California Bldg. 409—Fort Eustis, Virginia fessor of art, and the nine mem- body. follow in the Nest. bers of her industrial arts class Dick Dunipace, Bee Gee News Pvt. Bob Mustalr, '39 Robert Habensteln, '41 Co. L, 2nd Qm. Tr. Reg. Co. C, 90th Inf. Trg. Bn. The regular price for the sup- motored to West Unity to tour a head, similarly presented awards Program for Commencement at Fort Francise, Warren. Wyoming Camp Roberts, California Seven University of New Hamp- per is 75 cents but in order to in- woolen mill Saturday, May 23. to staff members, including: Max 4 p. m. Friday was announced to- Pvt. Dick Beck, '43 Mike D'Asaro. x'43 shire seniors are working as dep- Hanke, Hugh Nott, Robert Sea- Hdg. Co., 57th Sig. Btn.. Camp Edwards Air Corps sure a good representation from day by Dr. Frank J. Prout, presi- Cape Cod, Massachusetts the class of. '42, the price has Mi.. Olive Cunnings, secretary uty police offices. Upperclass- lock, Dave Kroft, Dale McOmber, Lieut. Louis J. DeSacidro, s'42 dent. Lieut. Wm. Croiaer, '40 Cochian Field, Maoon, Georgia been lowered to 30 cents for se- of the College of Education and men interested in police work get Betty Toy, Dorothy Salisbury, Jo Buy. A, Bn. 13. Bldg. 1711 actual experience In law enforce- William Shaw, x'43 nior* who live in the dormitories Bureau of Appointments, waa re- True, Pat Schweitzer, and Martha The service will be in the out- Fort Eustis, Virginia Lorry Field. Denver, Colorado elected last week-end as state re- ment Walrath. door theatre unless inclement Pvt. Lavere Herrtngshaw, '41 and 60 cents for those who do not. Medical Detachment Edwin N. Rice, x'43 Reservation must be turned into cording secretary of the P. E. O. weather forces it into the Univer- Fort Belvoir. Virginia Army Dr. Williams' office not later than Sisterhood, a national organisation sity Auditorium. Edward Shumacher. i'42 George Dunn. '41 Army 6 tonight. of women whose primary purpose The program Includes: Barracks 254, 26/lh Schl. Sqd. is to lend money to college stu- Don't Twitter Over This; Scolt Field, Belleville, Illinois BUI Berry, x'42 Processional Army Air Corps dents. Lieut. Ernest Leathers, x'36 Conanin' fraternity elected Coronation March from "The Coips Area Service Command Paul R. Ladd, '41 Mrs. W. C. Jordan, wife of the new officers at their final meet, Prophet" .. _ Meyerbeer Camp Perry, Ohio 40th Bombardment Squadron University extension director, is You May Get The Bird Westover Field ing of the year last week. The University Band Bvt H H. Wayland. '41 Chicopee Falls. Massachusetts president of the local organiza- Caslty.lly. Det.-Uet.— lOJid Med. Bn. new officers are: president, Joe Invocation _ A. P.O. 28, Camp Livingston Louisiana ^•ph W. Jordan, 37 tion. By PAT SCHWEITZER Rev. Fr. H. P. Chilcote ttery B, 62nd Coast Artillery (AA1 Hague; recording secretary, IInr Pvt. William Warren. '41 Fort Totten, New York lan Horton; member of board of I'm just a little bird, but I'm* Pastor at Fremont Company C—1213 R. C. Frest Waller, sophomore from Fort Niagara. New York Lieut. Waldo A. Shauweker. '41 trustees, Max Hanke. not so dumb. You know, I can Then I can always see those big Trombone Solo Pvt. Morns Reeves. '41 65th Pursuit Squadron Antwerp, will report June 8 as hear and I can see—and oh, what huskies doing their setting up ex- Walter's Prise Song Wagner 79th Pursuit Group, Morris Field Plans were also made for run- niahl C- 27th School Squadron Charlotte, Notth Carolina assistant cameraman at Wright I see. A few of you probably ercises out on the athletic field. Howard Huffman lefterson barracks, Missouri ning a co-op at the fraternity Field near Dayton. He has been Cpl. Stanley Bortel, '39 know where my house is—you've A few hours later by turning my Dale Huffman, accompanist Pvt. Harold Wilensky. '40 Medical Division, Camp Barkiey house next year. Sixteen broth- taking a photography course at 12 Tech. S. S.-Bar. 749 strolled under it often enough, head the other way over to Wil- Address Albilene, Texas ers will live and eat at the house. the University this year. Scott Field. Illinois but maybe you didn't notice it. liams Hall, I can see the same "Ready for the Day's Work" Dan Cornwell. '34 Max Hanke will be house man- Albeit M. Will, x'40 Camp Jefferson It is up on a great big pole, right thing, only it's more interesting. . _.. . . Grove Patterson Bat. D 12. Bn. 4ih Trg. Rag. Si. Louis, Missouri ager. Dr. Walter A. Zaagg, profes- along about half way between the Anyway, these fellows get out Editor of Toledo Blade Forl Bragg. North Carolina The annual picnic was held Fri- sor of education and director of Lieut. C. A. Stevenson. '32 Ad building and the Science trap. there with so much junk on that Violin Solo Pvl. Paul Allen. '40 S. S. Arkansas day night at Centennial Terrace. Army War College the Bureau of Appointments, de- It's really a very nice house, they can hardly trot around the Nigun - Block Hdg. Hdg. Co., Gen. Headquarters Clyde R. Scott. '38 About 120 brothers and guests Scott Field. Illinois livered the Memorial Day address and I can see just lots of things field, and then they start throw- Paul Bishop Washington. D. C. danced to the music of Henry in the East Portage cemetery Sat- from there. For example, I can ing things at each other—dead Myrtle Jensen, accompanist Pvt. C. R. Fruth. '41 Sat. Harold M. Friess, 38 Biagini and his orchestra. Alum- urday morning. (Now i i Ireland) Officers Candidate School see those poor dumb editors work- bodies, I guess. Conferring of Honorary Degrees Fort Benning. Georgia ni brothers who attended ware Archie Sleele, '40 ing like mad up in the Bee Gee You know, it's a funny thing, Presentation of Herbert Far- Yard Office, Alameda, California James F. Huffman, x'43 Darl Gatchell. Bob Rico, Rex Officers Candidate School News office. There's one big guy, but some of you kids must think ri'll, Sr., and Commander Webb Moorhead, Ray Light and Ronnie Bill Gernerl, '40 Fort Benning, Georgia kind of a queer-looking duck— I can't see in the dark, but I have C. Hayea, by Dudley A. White, U. S. Military Academy Heilmann. -Here They Are- West Point. New York Pvt. John J. McMahon. '408> got curly hair, and he stands with a wonderful view of the stadium, trustee Co. C, 14th Signal Service Reg. Cadet Ralph Oyler, '41 Fort Monmouth, Red Banks, New Jersey a big black whip in his hand and that little bench beside the pond, Conferring of the Degrees Southern Aviation Training School .■■chalet ef I dene ■ la ammmmm tells everybody else what to do, and all of those cosy little corners Decatur. Alabama Harold Mehlow, x'42 Benediction U. S. Army Air Corps Dorothy Adams, Fostorla especially those poor defenseless behind the Ad building. But I'm Recessional Pvt. Steve Brudxinskl. '41 Siuad 1. Group 3—Barracks 825 One At A Time C A. 1st Armored Division axwell Field. Alabama Robert Alexander, B. G. women. I can't figure out why a good sport, I'll never tell—well, % Postmaster By JO TRUE Marlon Archibald, Fremont they have to take that stuff, but New York City. New York Firel Lieut. C. A. Stevenson. '32 hardly ever. Naval Surgeon—c/o Postmaster Anna Babek, Miller City I guess it's because he's so much Say, there's one thing that's got Nine student members of the Maynard Gamble, z'36 New York City, New York Mary Bair, Flndlay bigger than the rest of them. Then me worried, and if anyone ever intramural department visited the Ordnance Dept. Sidney White—an "outstanding Andrew Batza, Shelton, Connecticut Aberdeen Provg. Grd.. Maryland Jack Bersel, '43 I can see those hot tennis games discovers the answer will he please University of Michigan campus 1st School Squad.. Barracks T-223 personality" in last year's Key. Martha Baughman, Flndlay Boyd Grubaugh. x'42 Chanute Field, Ranloul. Illinois that ensue over at the courts. I send me a little note up by car- Friday. A. C. T. D., Brody. Texas Treasurer of the Women's League, Paul Bother. Rockford Ensign John A. Doane, '41 Marie Bedell, Loraln get a big charge out of just sit- rier pigeon? Well, what in the In the group were: Frank Alex- Robert Haag. '40 member of the Social Committee, Sidney Baron. '33 Dondus Berndt. Walbrkkm ting up here, and listening to the heck do those guys do in the Troop C, Forl Bliss, Texas of the Policies Committee for the ander, Tom Bowlus, Jack Conkel, Navy Katharine Bllderbock. Wiltshire cracks that go floating around chemistry department from 7 in Lieut. Jim Huntingdon. '39 Student Union, and last and most Dan Dagg, Mac Moreland, Gene Gunter Field, Allen Davidson. '41 Paul Bishop. Toledo when some luscious little morsel the morning until 12 at night? Thomas, David Thompson, Jack Montgomery. Alabama Army important, president of the Five Mardo Bleier. Lake Forest. Illinois steps out in the briefest of briefs. Steiner, and Jim Wright. Pvl. Charles Johmjon. x'43 Marie Fitch, z'43 Sister sorority. PhyllU BoUinqer, Pioneer Co. D.. 14th Tr. Bn.. 2nd Platoon Baer Field, Fort Wayne. Indiana The things Sid likes are: Ap- Lenore Bowdle, Wapafco;.eta More On Honors Camp Wheeler. Virginia Lieut. Robert A. McCoy, 33 plesauce, sine e r i t y, Llewelyn's Dorothy Bright. Flndlay Rlanche McKenzle, Milan Pvl. Benny Michels, x'43 Midshipmen's School Michael Marko, Cleveland (Continued from page 1) No bookworm, Miss Berndt has "How Green Waa John Bronson. Glbsonburg 93rd C. A. (AA). K Battery Northwestern University Joan Brown, Perrysburg Mary Marshall. Bluflton been treasurer of three campus Camp Davis. North Carolina Evanslon. Illinois My Valley," col- legiate Extemporaneous Speech Theodore Brown, Mendon Anne Mason, Jamestown, N. Y. organizations—Seven Sisters so- Melville A. Nlelson, '42 Walter A. Dorfmeyer, '39 lecting reci pei, Contest—John Bronson of Glb- Co. C. 1st C. W. S. Tra. Bn. Dorothy Buck, B. G. Mary Lou Mauerhan. Edon rority, Home Economics club, and Coast Guard. 11116 Clifton Blvd. and a capella Elizabeth Maurer, Flndlay sonburg. Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland Cleveland. Ohio Estelle Callennl. Bellevue Chemical journal club. Later she singing. Her fa- Richard Camp. Hlcksvllle Ruth Mack, Bucyrus Certificate of excellence in ex- Phillip Ricketts. x'42 Gaylord Groff, x'42 became sorority secretary and Battery D—156th F. A. Squad A, Sec. 7 I-13, Maxwell Field vorite hobby is Sarah Charles, Bryan William Mercer. B. G. temporaneous speech in national Fort Dix. New Jersey Montgomery. Alabama Mary Mick, Bryan Home Economics club president. sewing; she Eugene Cheetwood, B. G. tournament of Pi Kappa Delta— Corp. Carl Riddle. '40 Estella Coloe. Toledo Arlene Neidhardt, Pettlsville Rose Isel, i'44 makes all her Bronson. She aiso is or has been vice- B 32 B. Fort Sill. Oklahoma Navy Florence Coovor, Toledo Melville Nlelson, North Baltimore own clothes and Gsvcls as awards for superior president of Book and Motor, Pvt. Ralph Rotsel, x'42 Pvt. Allen Allison. '41 Mary lane Cosenano. Berlin Heights Robert North. Kenlon scholarship society; secretary of Co. C. 2nd Ord. Trg. Bn. Ord. Dept. Co. A, 32nd Med. Tr. Bn. is mighty proud Kathryn Ellsworth, Cleveland Kathleen Ordway. Midland. Mich. in debate at national tournament Training Center Camp Grant, Illinois of them. —Bronson and Miesle. the YWCA; member of Kappa Aberdeen Prvg. Grd.. Maryland Ruth Esckilsen. Flndlay Grace Alice Otto, Hoytville Dr. J. W. Ault, "32 lane Parent Lima Miss Berndt, the only eumma Delta Pi, education honorary, and ley. '■ Among her John Falls, Erie, Pa. Teacher of Math. Martha Farwlg. Wayne Edson Park. Wunamstown cum laude winner In the three listed in Who's Who Among Col- R-4S325. AC2. M. P. O. No. 303 Maxwell Field. Alabama hates are: Mudslinging, people Trenton, Ontario, Canada Charles Feller, Flndlay Jay Parker, Arcadia years Or. Prout has been univer- ege Students. Pvt. Warren Chapin, '40 who arise with an early morning Mary Parker, Sandusky Pvt. Scott L. Dyelnger, '41 , D-14-4, F. A. R. T.£ j4th Platoon) Mary Fox. Flndlay sity president, is one of the three Meantime, she's found time to Co. 5, Off. Candidate Schl., A. F.! Fort Bragg. North Carolina grouch, and knives that are placed Shirley Francis, Morgantown, W. Va. Rosemary Patterson, Wauseon daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lester have several collections and to Forl Knox. Kentucky "plank-style" on plates. Ruth Anna Fridkry. Lima Marcella Peterson. Edaerton John Curtis, x'43 H. Berndt of Moline. Her father keep up the diary that has daily Robert Haqg, '40 Miss. Inst. of Aeronautics Sid is a home economics major Helen Gariter. Delta Ruth Phillips. Risingsun Battery H, 246 Coast Artillery Jackson. Mississippi Doris Portman Kolbe, Amhersl is an insurance agent and her entries for eight years—"though Fort Monroe, Virginia and intends teaching after gradu- Don Gelger, Bellevue Lieut. Harry L. Hicks, x'41 Ruth Glander. B. G. Phyllis Portmann, Amherst mother a former teacher in Wood occasionally I get a week behind." ation. She has some very defi- bob Baron, '40 Co. H. Pltn. Commander. A.P.O. No. 37 Leona Golbmec, Routed Lynette Purkey, Bloomdale County schools and a former stu- Company A c/o Postmaster, New York City, New York nite idaaa about her department "I don't believe I've slighted 5th Medical Training Bn. Helyn Hammond. Van Wert Charles Rankowskl, Cleveland dent at the University. extra-curricular activ i t i e s for Camp Lee Pvt. Charles Huffman, x'4, She thinks that the idea of home Mary Han line. Vaughns ville June Reed. Bradford. Pa. Petersburg, Virginia Haq. Co. Rpt. BN Phyllis, older of her two sisters, grades. In all organizations I've 502 A. W. Reg. Orlando Air Base economics being only for the ig- Dorothy Harris, Toledo Gertrude Rethlnger. Toledo is an honor atudent at Bowling John Dory, s'42 Orlando. Florida norant student is too prevalent, Dorothy Harbnan. Kguoleon Ludle Ritchie, Lima taken an active part or dropped A Battery Green and Lois an honor student out," Miss Berndt commented. 13th Battalion Cpl. Edwin Ransbottom. s'42 especially in high schools. How Kermlt Hartzler, Beuefontalne Alma Roach, Twlnsburg 421st School Sad.. Sheppard Field in the sixth grade. Dondus had Fort Eustis. Virginia ever, she has great hopes for the Phyllis Haynes. WUlard Newton Roehle. B. G. "Unfortunately I have had lit- Barracks 593, Wichita Falls. Texas Ralph Rosenberger, Lelpslc all-A grades in four years at Lake Ensign Harold T. Goranson, x-36 future of home economics—thinks Betty Hendrickson. Sandusky tle time for athletics. I have no U. S. S. Pennsylvania Norman Gefeke. x'44 Ruth Hermann. Convoy Joan Sandbeck, Cellna Township High School. Pearl Harbor Company B, Perrin Field it is coming Into its own. study plan. I dislike to go to Sherman. Texas Betty rubier. Defiance Albert Sautter. Waterville Her high school graduation fol- Territory of Hawaii Remember Matt Dotson, of the class unprepared." Betty Holcomb. LaGrange Gwendolyn Scott. Shlloh lowed that of her parents by 26 Leonard Kaiser, x'40 Harold Heinbuch. x'43 Five Brothers, who is now in the Edith Hopkins. West Springfield. Pa. lane Shaw, Fostoria Her secret of success in keep- 109ili St. Host. Turner Field, Albany. Georgia years and marked the first time Fort Banks, Maseachusetts air corps? Well, it's all rather Howard Huffman, Pembervllle Jean Smith. Marysvill* ing up the high grades while work- Arlington Helm, x'42 at Lake Township for a senior to Bear Field. Fort Wayne. Indiana settled for Sid and him—every- Rachel Huston. Homer, Mich. Homer Smith. Convoy ing as a waitress and on extra-cur- Carl Koch. '39 Lucille Tump. Lemect June Smith, Edgerton have parents who were both alum- Yeo. 3/c 0. S. N. R. ' Paul Jensen, x'42 thing but the date. The best time ricular activities? 462 Ewlng Ave. Aviation Student Det. , Margaret Atkins Kear, Oberlin Rita Snyder, Lyons ni of the school. Lima, Ohio Sidney ever had was when Matt "Well. I don't believe I have a Class 42 K Enlisted Sq. "C" Frank Keefer, Gardners, Pa. Opal Spackey. Cygnet Pvt. Wm. J. Mahoney, '40 Maxwell Field, Alabama came home for the inter-fratern- Ruth Kellermeyer. Stryker Jack Spencer. Elyria secret—unless it's wasting little Mary Waggoner. Walbrldge Battery A Lieut. Norman King, '39 ity dance this spring. Betty Kemp, Plymouth Mary Stahl, Lelpslc Coast Artillery Officers School Wealtna Wenlllng. Carey time." Baltimore Municipal Airport I Well, I guess this is it, kids. Virginia Kline, Rieingsun Blaine Sterner, Navarre Camp Davies. N. C. Dundalk, Maryland Roger Wheeler, Wapakoneta In high school she edited the It's goodbye ot only to all the Rufh Kohls, Fort Jennings Charlotte Stump, Athens. Mich. Otto Meyers, x'37 Sydney White. Tiffin Lieut. D. C. Van Atta. x 38 Martha lane Krill. Edgerton Helen Sturgeon, Mansfield paper and yearbook, waa presi- Hdqs. Dept. C. A. S. C. R. C. A. F.. 53 Ridley Ave. swell seniors but also to a lot of Mary Wkrsser, Ottawa Camp Roberta California Dorwln Laesels, Sandusky Catherine Thew, Marion dent of the Dramatics club, sang Belleville, Ontario. Canada the rest of'you fellows who will Catherine WUcox. MarysviUe Francis Leathers, B. G. Lelah Trembly. Ottawa Laker Mich. in the Glee club, was on the bas- Cadet Dale Good, '41 Harry Sample, x*43 be joiing the Star Spangled Forc- Paul Wllhelm. Bryan Bldg. 668, Room 1701 "C" Company, 42 F Donna Logan, Wayne Wallace Upholl. Klllbuck ketball team, "and in some other es. To these we say good luck Margaret Wilson. B. G. Naval Air Station Randolph Field. Texas Margaret Long. Tontogany Ahrin Valih. Sandusky Activities." Pensacola. Florida and to the rest of you, have fun Jean Witt, Marion Rufue Saylor, x'43 Erma Longshore, Condlt Bemioe Vandemark, Lima Pvl Richard B. Mougey. 40 Co. "D " N. S. Air Corps this summer and well see you Robert Lucas. Boliefon'alne Ruth Vermllya, Dunbridge Mildred Wolf. B. G. Miss Berndt plans to teach vo- 397th S. S. Barrack* 6 Basic Flying School next year. Evelyn Lust, Bucyrus Pearl Wade, Western (Continued en pace 4) cational home economics. Kssslsr Field. Mississippi Lemoore, California j PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS NE 3, 1942 DEDICATION TkU P»«« ia aUdic.lod U th. Falcon .thLl.a who and their coll.,. aport untn ikia aprini. Next Year's Falcon a *m* Bob North Ed Wellner Dewey Johnson Will Haw Full Schedules

swimming captain football captain basketball captain —■. ■ Football, Basketball, Qo„ Country And Swimming Al Sautter Dick Dunipace Jay Parker Schedule Listed; Twenty-two, Contests baseball captain cross-country captain Slated Far Home Sr.j,

Harold Mehlow Paul Becher Emil Ihnat According to a schedule recen'.y leased by Intercol- legiate Director Warren Steller, 3M ,.0„tests have been ar- ranged for the Falcon basketball :ootball, swimming and Dimitri Kunch Tom Tabler Don Mason cross country athletes to compete i»i during the coming year. The schedules for the four sr-orts finds the Broods trek- Don Patterson Bill Primrose John Fails ing to foreign courts 16 times rjfhuc 22 of the contests are scheduled for the home soils. No?"^..^«a«»—»»m^aa.--. contests have been set for the sports of wrestling, golf, tennis, I-M Department 1 Notes From The Steller Supermen Swamp baseball. Due to the present cr Announces Plans sis it is very improbable th

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