Bee Gee News November 15, 1944

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11-15-1944

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VOL. XX/A BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1944 NO. 3 Symphony Plays Here Tomorrow Ai*r"±- i« Mans — Music Maestro — On Dean's List Eugene Gossens Will Conduct The Dean's List for this term was released by A. B. Conklin's office today. It includes all students having at least a 3.0 average Concert in Men's Gymnasium on all work taken during the "Students of Bowling Green State University and resi- spring semester. They are exempt dents of Northwestern Ohio will be given the opportunity to from attendence regulations. hear one of the six principal orchestras of America tomorrow Miriam Bnlliet, Magdalene Bat- cha, Glenna Bcnzing, W i 1 d a at 8 p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium when the Cincinnati Sym- Berndt, Ruth Berger, Dorothy phony Orchestra gives a concert," Prof. John Schwarz said Blonmingdale, Carmen Bond. Ruby today. Bridcnbaugh, Evelyn Brumbeck, The program Thursday evening Jane Brumby, Delores Bryan, Lu- is: ctta Bunke. Overture to Three-Ton Door Die Meistersinger Wagner Alice Cadwcll, Aurelia Christca, Symphony No. 6 Moved With Ease Evelyn Christian, Eleanor Cira, in B Minor Tschaikowsky Glennis Cole, Winifred Cole, Sara- By Bernard Block jane Conway, Opal Cordcr, Mary (Op. 74, Pathetique) Crim, Ellen Crowley, Virginia Adagio; allegro non troppc Three tons of steel shoved Cryar, Jean Curtis, Mary Ellen Allegro con gratia Daughcrty, Kegina Davies, Irroa- Allegro molto vivace around with ease! Impossible? lee Davis. Finale: adagio lamentoso At Bowling Green's airfield this Mary Jo Davis, Mary Deisler, Intermission little operation is performed Mary Diedrick, Alda Douthctt, Slavonic Dance No. 1 everyday. Olan Dunlap, Patricia Eagy, Char- in C Major, Op. 46 Dvorak lotte Felsted, Lois Ferris, Marjorie A recently-installed steel hang- Suite from Fitkin, Mary Louise Gabel, Lu- The Firebird Stravinsky ar door, designed by Byrne Doors cille Garner, Janice George, Sue Introduction Inc. of Detroit, Mich., disappears Gesling, Phyllis Gold, Thelma The Firebird and her dance mysteriously into the roof of the Grover, Vivian Gustafson. Variation of the Firebird hangar with the greatest of ease. Margaret Hamunn, Marjorie Rondo of the Princesses Hanline, Jean Hnrshman, Janet Infernal Dance of the King The door, 54 feet in length and Hansel, Katherine Haswell, Helen Kastchei 14 feet in height, is operated by a Henkelnian, Lois Hines, Jeanne Berceuse system of pulleys and counter- Holland, Janet Holtmeycr, Wilmn Finale balances, which swings the mass Holzhauer, Leitha Hootman, Mary Goo.it.ru Will Conduct of steel to the roof of the-hangar F. Hyde, Alice Johnson, Audrey Conductor Eugene Goossons Eugene Goossens, composer, who to form a canopy. Johnson, Betty Johnston. has been with the orchestra for An unusual feature, not com- Martha Keister, Virginia Keller, 11 years, will conduct. Mr. Goos- monly used, is a four foot over- Marjorie Keyerlcber, Evelyn Kib- sens, bom in London, began his hang from the edge of the hangar ler, Nancy Kinne, Alice Knoble, Many Navy V-12's Freshmen musical career at the age of ten roof. This will aid in the handling Lois Kocklaun, Dorothy Koehler, at which time his parents sent him of planes in hazardous weather. Mary Ann Koeppe, Jcnc Kohls, 9 to Belgium to study at the Con- Evelyn Leach, Grace Lewis, servatory of Bruges. For the past few weeks, four Are In 'Boy Meets Girl Cast From there he went to Liver- structural steel men from the Blunchc Line, Mary Jano Lloyd, pool to study piano, violin, and Byrne plant have been placing the Esther Lockwood, Doris Lorcnz, Jean Pugh, sophomore, and Bill Treadway, Galen Winter, Don "Sid" Otten, Bowling Ruth Loudenslagel, Jean Lull, and Sid Freeman, Navy V-12 students, will head the cast for composition. During the four prefabricated parts into their pro- years he was violinist in the per positions. First they erected Green's giant cage star will play William Luther. the University Theatre production of "Boy Meets Girl" which the framework. Around the Estella McClue, Clayton McDole, will be given in the University Auditorium Dec. 14 and 15. Queen's Hall Orchestra in Lon- on (ho college All-Star team don, he began to compose serious- framework for a height of five Dec. 1 against the world's pro- Onnalce McGillvary, Janet Mac- A former Broadway success, "Boy Meets Girl," will be Donald, Dorothy Main, Shirley ly. In 1911 Mr. Goosens was feet, steel panels were placed. f • s s i o n a I champion*, the Ft. directed by Prof. Elden T. Smith, University Theatre director. From that point up to the top of Mantel, Patricia Meil, Clara Mil- graduated from the Royal College Wayne Zollners, in Chicago sta- Jean Pugh played the feminineof Music in London. the door, a pattern of glazed win- ler, Miriam Miller, Gene Moomey, lead in "Mr. Pim Passes By" last dium. Bernicc Necc, Wanda Nelson, Conducted in England dows was enclosed in steel sashes. Civilians Get year. Bill Treadway, Galen Win- Don is the first Falcon In the Jeanne Olewiler, Jerry Ottgen, ter, and Sid Freeman appeared Before his arrival in America A one horsepower motor is in 1922 he had appeared as guest used to start the door on its jour- history of Bowling Green State Helen Panasuk, Lois Perrin, Lu- Thanksgiving Off in "Scuttlebutt Scandals," V-12 cille Pope, Helen Pugh, variety production this fall. conductor with the Liverpool Phil- ney to the ceiling. The motor University to have achieved this harmonic Orchestra and Choir and gives the door a short push and the Janet Rafferty, Donna Rech, Thanksgiving recess will begin Also included in the cast is fame. Often was chosen as were Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. and the Three Choirs Festival at counter-balances, with cement Mary Ellen Ridcnour, Bonnie Rol- Janet Jacobs, junior, who was in 14 other All-Stars from a field of ler, Betty Rosencrans, Janey will extend to Monday, Nov. 27, "Family Portrait," and "The Male Glouchester Cathedral, where he weights attached, pull the door the remaining distance. The same 75 collegiate stars throughout the &0the, Betty Royer, Irene Ruehele, when classes will resume at 8 Animal" in 1941-42. conducted his own work "Silence" a.m., according to a statement at its premiere performance. Dur- method is used to bring the door country by sports writers, coaches, Bonncy Sawyer, Helen Schaaf, issued by Dr. Frank J. Prout. The complete cast is as follows: ing these years he directed The back to its original position. and sports announcers. Verena Schumacher, Patricia Students who miss classes on Robert Law, A/S Bill Tread- Haendel Society in London and Other finishing touches are be- Ho will leave for Chicago Nov. Smythe, Virginia Schwinn, Jean Sherrard, Ardeth Shively, Ethyl Wednesday or Monday will receive way; Larry Toms, A/S Galen the Royal Choral Society, the ing added to the grounds around 24 to practice with the All-Stars double cuts, as has been the rul- Winter; J. Carlyle Benson, A/S Sickmillcr, Ruth Siegcl, Kathleon largest choral society in England. the hangar at Bricker Field. The for one week prior to the game. ing in previous years, Dr. Prout Sid Freeman; Rosctti, Graver He was conductor of the Sym- grading along the side of the Slawson, George Small. Don, 6 feet 11 inches tall,.will be added. Griggs, freshman; Mr. Friday (C. phony Orchestra with the Diag- building is being leveled off to pre- Janice Smith, Joann Smith, Mc- This vacation applies only to F.), Gordon Ward, freshman; the second largest man on the Donna Street, Margaret Strohm, heleff Ballet. sent a neater appearance'. The squad. Bob Kurland of Oklahoma civilian students. V-12 trainees Peggy, Helen Dermady, freshman; When Mr. Goosens came to hangar will be ready for full MmTII ii Sun, Jane Mercer Thom- will remain on campus and attend Miss Crews, Edith Jones, sopho- A and M is the tallest; he exceeds as, Mary Tomlinson, Suzanne Ton- (Continued on page 4) operation by the end of the month. Sid by one inch. classes. more; Rodney Bevan, Brock kin, Martha Transue, Gloria Um- Broughton, freshman; Green, Ken- nitz, Patricia Underhill, Margaret neth Keagle, freshman; Slade, Vesey, Alice Walbolt, Estolla Wal- '45 Key Organizes A/S Bob Bohl. Student Council Names Crowell President, ter, Zola Weaver, Joan Whitacre, Susie, Jean Pugh, sophomore; Alice White. a nurse, Imogcne Newman, fresh- Jane Wilkinson, Nelson Wil- Staff Tonight man; doctor, A/S William E. Jen- Makes Plans, for Class Officer Elections liams, Harold Williams, Gloria A general staff organization sen; chauffeur, A/S D. J. Spoto; young man, Cled Jones, freshman; Wissler, Mary Wollam, Dorothy meeting for the 1945 Key will be Student Council elected Bob Council will be elected when new studio officer, Willard Wood, Petitions for class officers Wright, Barbara Yoder, Marjorie tonight at 7:30 in room 303A, Crowell, Sandusky senior, as class presidents and house chair- may be gotten from the office Yoder, Martha Zeis, Mary Zeiter. according to Wilma Stone, editor. freshman; Miss Simmons, Janet men are chosen. In the mean- Jacobs, junior; another nurse, president at its first meeting of the Dean of Students, A. B. All students, including mem- Bette Jeanne Nelson, freshman; last week. Jean Harshman, time, Eva Marie Saint, 1943-44 Conklin, today. bers from the 1944 staff, upper- and Major Thompson, Don Prittie, Bowling Green junior, is vice Student Council, supervisor BGSU Alumni Magazine classmen, and freshmen are eligi- freshman. president. ble to try out for the 1945 staff. Council Head of all campus elections, made Is Mailed To Gratis Tryouta will be given under the Other officers will be chosen plans at its first meeting for direction of Business Manager when new members are elect- the election of class officers to Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, editor of Gloria Wissler, Editor Billie Wanna Job? ed to the Council. be Friday, Dec. 1. Students may the Bowling Green Alumni Maga- Stone, and Managing Editor Alice • The Council, reorganized last get petitions, which are to be zine, states that it will be sent out DUB A. B. Conklin, Dean of White. The committee in charge year, is composed of 20 members: signed by 26 members of the class, to all members of the Alumni As- of the tryout program includes Student! of the University, has class presidents (not yet elected); anytime after today and must sociation this week. Barbara Gustaveson, Jane Schnei- requested that all students who representative from the graduate return them by noon Wednesday, The Alumni Magazine is pub- der, Lois Gault, Mary Alice Hee- wish to secure part-time jobs students (to be chosen by coun- Nov. 22. lished four times during the year, ler., and Lois Perrin. The tryout cil) j chairmen of residences of Names of the candidates will be in January, March, June, and contact him as soon as possible. period will end December 22 when 100 or more students; chairman published in the Bee Gee News October. It is published by Dr. the permanent staff will be an- of the board of publications, Prof. of Nov. 29, two days before elec- Zaugg and the officers of the nounced. Jesse J. Currier; ehairman of the tion. Alumni Association. The 1945 Key will deviate in Social Committee, Dean Audrey Broadcasters To Use Plans for the election were Horace Pelton is president, C. several major ways from the edi- Kenyon Wilder. R. Croll, vice president, F. Eugene One member of the social com- made by a committee headed by tions of former Keys. Two very Norman Corwin Scripts Jim Violand, council representa- Beatty assistant registrar here, new features are being planned mittee; editor of the Bee Gee tive from interfraternity council. secretary, and Joseph Ryder, by the editorial staff while the Prof. Sidney Stone, new assis- News, Jean Harshman; editor of All of the rules pertaining to the treasurer. business staff will raise the goal the Key, Wilma Stone; president election are in the by-laws of the for advertising to $1000. tant professor in the speech department, announced that this of WSGA, Ardine Gottfried; presi- student council constitution. Some of the positions open on dent of WAA, Lois Kochlaun; the staff for reporters, salesmen, year's University broadcasts will According to these rules: First Debate Will Be include scripts by Norman Corwin. president of Panhellenic, Virginia layout people, make-up editors, Falknor; president of the YWCA, 1. Only verbal campaigning is At Kent University photographers, dark room assis- Students of the radio classes Wilma Holzhauer; president of permitted, and this is illegal within 20 feet of the voting booths tants, artists, typists, clerks, re- will cast, direct, and present tkjese YMCA, Larry Hanline; president Debaters arc preparing for the writers, proofreaders, and copy- programs under Mr. Stone's super- (south of the Well in the Admin- first event of the year. The first of the Men's Union, Bob Crowell; istration Building.) readers. vision. Later on, student assis- and president of the interfrater- tournament will be the Northwest- tants will be chosen. Bob Crowell 2. Petitions, which must be ern Ohio Novice at Kent State nity council, Jim Violand. signed by 26 members of the Dr. Julia Weiu Teaches Working with Prof. Elden T. In addition there are three facul- class, must be returned within University on December 2. Only Smith, Professor Stone is review- ty advisers to be chosen by the secretary, and Mary Holt, treasur- people with no previous inter-col- er, will pro-tern at those offices. three days after date of issue. Spanish, German Classes ing work done in past years over president. 3. Two members of Council, legiate experience will participate. the Findlay station, WFDN. Tra- Since the class elections have The purpose of the Council is not affiliated with the same social Op December 8 and 9 the State Dr. Julia Weiss, Detroit, Mich., ditional programs, such as the not been held, presidents of last to supervise student activities, or- group, will be in charge of voting Women's Debate Tournament will has been added to the faculty as Treble Clef broadcast and those year's classes met with council. ganizations, traditions, and cus- during the election hours, 9 a.m. be held. The new students who assistant professor of German and by fraternity and sorority groups, They are Mary Holt, of the 1943-44 toms. until noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. have joined the debaters group Spanish. She began her teaching will be repeated. junior class; Eva Marie Saint, Bob Crowell, the new president, on Dec. 1. are: Jean Sherrard and Patricia duties Monday. was the temporary chairman of 4. Six student council mem- Underhill, sophomores, and Kath- Born in Germany, Dr. Weiss last year's sophomore class; and Janey Rothe, last year's freshman the group. One other adviser will bers and an adviser will count the leen Lowell, Myra Davis, Helen received her Ph. D. from the Uni- sen fcr the past nine years and ballots. Any members of the stu- versity of Wnrzburg. She has formerly taught at Monticello class. be appointed to serve along with Burrell, and Louise Laibe, fresh- been a naturalised American eiti- (III.) College. Treasurer and secretary for Miss Florence Baird. (Continued on page 4) men. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1M4 B. a Baby Grows GRADE A Nestward, Ho! Emphasis is being placed on Bowling Green's 84 years of progress in the autumn He's Their Dream Man issue of the University Alumni .Magazine. MAN OF THE HOUSE . . . sophs—are here leal year. It is well to stop and consider the vast Little Hugh Smith, Delta C»« ORCHIDS TO ... strides taken by the University since its be- boy, is taking a lot of reaponaibility these The PiKA's, who really pot on • swell disc days. Now he picks up the phone and says, dance but weekend. ginning in 1910. Thirty-four years is a very "Gamine Hone*. Smith .peaking." short time for a university to be in existence, APOLOGIES FROM AND WERE THEY THE ALPHA XTS .. . especially when one considers that Harvard, SURPRISED WHEN . . . oldest university in North America, was To Mary Speeaor whoa they received a Lois Harmer and Fritzie Schwartz looked letter with "Free" -ritt.n i. tbo Conor. founded more than 300 years ago. into the cracker box and a mouse jumped They thought ahe was te. broke to hey ■ At the turn of a century there were three out. stamp. Aad then it tamed oat that tbo bid state-supported universities in Ohio, Ohio THE NICEST PEOPLE baa signed ap in the WAVES. State in Columbus in the central part, Ohio ON THE CAMPUS... THE GAY NIGHTIES . . . in Athens in the southeast, and Miami in Arm those) who brighten the llvM of lit* The girls of Williams had quite a scan, Oxford in the southwest. In 1910, the Ohio hospital patient* by waving to thee* a* they what with their firs alarm the other night. General Assembly established two additional ffo by tbo window. Bat don't Ut SterU There they were out on the campus in their catch you at It. little bare tootsies and long flannel night- state schools to serve the people of the north- gowns. ern part of the state. Kent was started for THE LOVING TOUCH . . . those in the northeast and Bowling Green And so early in the morning, too. Jim GOOD NEWS. WASN'T ITT for those in the northwest. De Les Dernier and Dick Herring, who deep To hoar aboat that Tkaaksgiving vacation in opposite bunks, bothe reached out to right aat of a clear blae shy. Bat please * * * shut off the alarm and felt pretty silly when pity tbo long .••Taring sailor as yaa aat yoar tarbay. Early college life at Bowling Green was they found themselves holding hands in- stead. much different from that of today. Under PUT YOUR CASH ON THE LINE... the leadership of the late Dr. H. B. Williams, TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI... The bookies are giving two to one odds From the halls of old Boa Coo, Peggy on The Dreamer when Springate draws first president, the first classes were held in from the hat for his date for next Saturday the Bowling Green Armory. The Adminis- Shetler .if ned op in the Marines last week- Near W., B„.d Cartoon 1mi> end. Ditto Ginny McConlogae who was a night tration Building was the first permanent structure to be built on land that had been a Bee G.I.'8 municipal park. Junior Coed, Born in Germany, Three of the original faculty members arc 9 still at the University: Dr. Rea McCain, Grad is 'Lady-Killer English professor; Dr. J. R. Overman, Dean Says Hearers Believe Hitler Edited By Halaa Bowoa By Georgianna Kaull of the College of Liberal Arts; and Dr. E. '-' (is) Clyde Spitler, Bowling Green N. Y. L. Moseley, professor emeritus of biology. graduate of '42, and Navy flying ace with "Hitler is a powerful speaker, and while he is talking you From somewhere in France, Pfc. forest find yourself almost believing him—until he stops," says Ruth five Jap planes to his credit, made the Nov. Weller, x'44, writes to Prof. Jesse Carrier 13 issue of Life Magazine. Said Life in Schiedung of Flint, Mich., Bowling Green junior who was born that France has many interesting parts. it's Letters to the Editor, "Lt Clyde Spit- Now there are 65 colleges and universities in Germany and spent part of her life there. "I entered Paris on the day it was liberated in Ohio, 45 of which are approved by the "As a child, I can remember hearing Hitler speak on ler sure is a lady-killer." and then hung around for awhile. So you several occasions and seeing him on the speaker's platform. Ohio College Association. In addition to the A member of Alpha Tau Omega, Clyde can imagine the time I had while in this "Never have I seen anyone who beautiful city' We could bay aboat every- five state universities, there are municipal, can hold an audience as he can," first had his picture appear with a group Ituth continued. of Naval fliers in the Oct. 30 issue. thing that our hearts desired except food. private, and church-controlled schools. College Cuffnotes I photographed General DeGaulle as he Ruth was born in Bochum, Ger- Harlan Horton, x'43, is stationed in Ice- Edited By walked down the Champs-Elysses and what a Although there are only five colleges and many, a city of about 315,000 land. The following is part of a letter from universities in the state younger than Bow- near Essen and Cologne, and Mary Alice Beeler time we had. In front of Notre Dane lived tnerc until she was four him telling of that country. "I am still snipers took a few pot shots at him and ling Green and Kent, these two sister schools years old. Her family then came Three national sororities, Chi here after 14 months. Contrary to expecta- then the FFI opened up, and it was every are among the 11 in Ohio with enrollment to America and lived in Flint, Omega, Delta Delta Delta, and tions, Iceland is not a land of Eskimos and one for himself. igloos. There is a university here that is above 1,000. Others are Akron, Cincinnati, Michigan. Alpha Omicron Pi, are being in- "About a month »7o, I was able to make very modern, and it is one of the most beau- When Ruth was ten in 1984 she stalled at The University of Tole- a rather hectic trip; it could have been and Toledo, municipal institutions; Oberlin, and her mother returned to Bo- tiful buildings I have ever seen. Any do this autumn. Having recently around Tours. Hire 220(1 Germans for- first coeducational school in the country; chum, where they spent nine Islandic person may attend without charge. mally surrendered, and of this we made Ohio Wesleyan, Methodist university; and months before coming back to experienced the same nationaliza- We live right near the university stadium, Flint. some very good pictures, and then for three the three other state-supported schools. tion, the Greeks at Bee Gee con- and the most popular game played looks like days we were behind German lines. You Attended School in Germany gratulate them. a combination of our football, soccer, and see there was a clause in the surrender "I went to school for several hockey all rolled into one. The crowds do Westminster College in Fulton, terms that said they could keep their wea- months while 1 was there, attend- not get excited and yell like we do in the pons until they formally laid down their In addition to having enrollment classed in ing a parochial school—they still Mo., observes Student Day with a States. The only difficulty we have ex- arms. Meantime we would pass through the upper brackets in comparison with other had them at that time," said Ruth. g e n e r u 1 church service. The perienced is the fact that the summer days "Before school started in the their lines as they proceeded to the surren- church is chosen by the student are about 20 hours long and the winter days Ohio colleges, Bowling Green has a physical morning we lined up in the court- der point I now have a German lugar as plant superior to many others in size and yard where we sang two Hitler body.—Food for thought! only four hours long. We get loneaome for well as a camera. the sun. Our first snow fell on September value. The 12 buildings on the campus are songs and saluted the flag. "I waa in Belgium for a time, and it is The Ohio State Lantern reports 22. It didn't last long except for the snow valued at $3,500,000. "We studied much the same sub- that the Cleveland police force is a very different country indeed from France. jects that are taught in the grade that fell on the mountains." compiling a "blue book" of that The trams are all being run, and the fac- Bowling Green has a faculty of 100 mem- schools here, although there wasn't tories seem to have been spared the bomb- the variety of subjects taught. It city's leading underworld figures The address of Lt. James Steam., x'43, ing that the factories in France received. bers who teach in the colleges of education, was strictly reading, writing, and —What's that we hear about is the Chico Army Air Field, Chico, Calif. liberal arts, and business administration. In arithmetic. We also were taught every man coming into his ownl At that field he is an engineering officer in About the only things you notice that are much physical education." a P-38 squadron. missing are the bridges, but they were put addition In class work, there is an oppor- Tlic latest at Camp Ellis, III., is In speaking of the Hitler youth out in 1940 . hot showers for soldiers on biv- Pvt. Bob Bowers, x'l.'i, has spent a good tunity for bludantl to participate in extra- organizations, Ruth said that "I waa able to visit Fort Eben Emael while ouac. All you shivering coeds can share of the past year in hospitals in Italy. curricula.- activities ranging from athletics everyone under thirteen belonged in that neck of the woods, so you see, I get quit your dreaming now. . In June he was in the hospital for two and to honoraries. to these organizations much as about. Also I got into Holland. There the we belong to the Boy Scouts, ex- one half months with a broken foot, and On youth's responsibility, that Belgium franc is accepted but not the All of thosa bemfltB—college life on one of cept that everyone was required now he is back again. Pvt. Bowers has been French. Coming back by the way of Luxon- to join. Their activities, too, gal from Kalamasoo says, "... in the front lines in the Italian theatre of the Sliest campuses in the state plus the best burg, I paid a visit to the old battle fields of could be compared with those of But we shouldn't wait—we can't war and he says, "It almost makes me sick to Instruction there is to offer may be World War I, Chaeau-Thierry, Maine, our Eoy Scouts, only the uniform wait—until Youth has passed to see the damage that we have had to do to Somme, Meuse, Argonne, and Verdun." gained at Bowling Green economically be- is worn all the time. The boys formulate our plans . . . The time drive the Germans back." His address is is now— while we are students. Pfc. Weller, ASN 86334428, Special Motion cause of the fact that the University is state- wore khaki shorts and shirts, and Pvt. Robert Bowers, 15132746, Btry. B, the girls wore navy skirts, white Our school spirit is a good indi- Picture Unit, SHAEF-PRD, APO 747, e/o controlled. Here the tuition and fees are polo shirts, and pink pullovers. cation of what our patriotism will B 403 FA Bn., APO 86, c/o PM, New York, PM, New York, N. Y. among the lowest in the state and the cost of The girls were taught hand crafts, be in the future . . . Let's not give living unusually inexpensive. while physical culture was stressed to meaningless day dreaming . . . in the boys' training. Let's plan our world of tomorrow The Sailors Say Here we may gain knowledge and skill Children Given Gat Drill. . . . Let's make it a place for as we realize that Bowling Green is truly "All the children were given gas Youth to live, laugh, and carry on "home of aspiring souls." mask drills and taught to go its traditionel ideals. For it's up Are You in the Dark? through gas chambers even as to us, the Youth of today, to pave By Sid Fi early as 1934," said Ruth. the way for the Youth of tomor- "When Hitler came into power row!" EXPLAINING . . . (replace! he did much to improve the coun- So many of our readers were in the dark Kohl was aoTor like this, bat they say BEE GEE. NEWS try economically, and the people Ashland College has voted to did not Becm to realize that he was resume football in 1946. last week as to the meaning of that bit that Bowliag Groea i. still aaacb batter. Official Student Publication really preparing for war," she of advice to sailors in "Nestward, Hot" Yoa see, there waraa't aay weatea at Yale. Published Each Wednesday of the Year by continued. "The people who had Harvard University was once so which read, "Never blow the whistle if you the students of had a good education, however, poor that the legislature ordered can't also ring the bell," that we thought it NOTICING . . . Bowling Green State University did not join the movement." towns to appoint men to solicit would be a good idea if we explained it Otto Huebner, the Sage of Wisconsin, funds for its support Office—816 Administration Building—Phone 2631 Using the case of her grand- Gentlemen, it means: Don't whistle at the usually has a clever word for most any situ- father as an example of what hap- The Hiram College Advance gals if you don't want to follow it up with ation, but we think that he pot it very well Staff pened to people who did not join corrects Webster's definition of a ring on their doorbell. Get it? Now you when, after passing all the women with their the movement, Ruth told of his philosophy. The modern diversion know. cologne so often, he said: "The campus Lditor in Chi*) . !»an Haiahman fate. He had worked in a factory 140 Troupe Av»nu«, T»l»phon» 9201 defines it simply as the way you smells so different this tana." in ll.ichum and because of his age look at life. But stoic Noah never CONGRATULATING . . . Uusinoss Manager lohn Buiboi had done light work. As produc- 302 Ea§t Wooilei SliMl. T».-phon* 4661 expected a liberal collegian to WONDERING . . . tion increased he was forced to All tha fallows at Kohl Hall really appre- Managing Editor Q«orgianna Kaull cross him. ciated the mighty sweet caodle-Ut serenade We've often wandered how Dae Ottae, Bob Crow.ll work harder and harder and the Awociat* Editor Bawling Green-. • foot 11 inch all-.t.r bas- Society Editor.. ..._Ioan Whltacr* type of work he was doing even- College enrollment throughout that they were given by aboat BO Alpha XI ketball pl.yer, .O.I. it in one ef the USN'a Spoils Editor Dick Hernng tually caused his death. the country has fallen off at a ter- Delta girls one night last week. That was Advertiiing Manager .. Jeannetle Klotx "If my grandfather had signed rific rate. The labor market and really swell, girls. It's thiags like that that banks at the Hell. Maybe two laid ossl to Circulation Manager.. Jerry Cedoi a statement that he was a Naii or armed forces have called many make life at B.C. interesting. end would take care af tbo giant. COLUMNISTS—Mary Alice Beeler, Helen Bowen. Sid Free- believed in the movement, the students. The Yoong.town Col- man. government would have provided SHOWERING . . . lege Jambar points out that as REMINISCING ... REPORTERS— Helen I. AUlon, Pat Baker, Miriam Balliet. my grandmother with a sufficient Bernard Block, Shirley Campbell, Ramona Carr. Eileen Dew- students we are performing a duty Charles Codding, Blair Patterson, Don Jack Bandel, a fourth termer, is known to hunt. Lucille Foley. Charlotte Gilbert, luanlla Hope, Pat Jackion. pension," stated Ruth. "Because Davis, Gene Mierhoffer, and Tom Bierry take three showers in one day I Jack likes Marione Keyerleber, Earleen Krackow, Don Prt(t.», Betty he refused to do so, my grand- both to country and self. Rhoade. Peg Rlegle. Vera Schwarti. Ruth Siege), Pauline Sim- are still reminiscing over the good old days to be dean apparently, so he hops in tha km*, lo Ann Simmon*. Delores Short, )o Shull, Bobbie Simpson, mother was granted a pension Glendlne Van Landingham, Nelson William*. lr.. Alice Voder, The Capital Chimes in pleading when they were living on the third deck of shower in the morning, during the noon loanne Waugh. that she was barely able to live for a student union uses the one at the practice school. They're the only five hour, and again before be hits tha sack. COPY READERS-Vlrglnla Koslelee, Janet Moll. Glenna on." Wooiter College for an example. Smith. Gordon Word. Believes Naais Matt Fail Guess they haven't heard of the left here of the elite few who used to lire at ENDING . .. SOCIETY STAFF—Pat Barton. Joann Etxel, Opal Ford, Alto* the "annex." John*on. Aniaha U*ko, Kathleen Prlc». "Because I have known first- Nest! Siace "Neatward. Her started a Dr. ART STAFF—Pat Henkes, Eihyl Graver. hand what the Nazi have done to DREAMING... SPORTS WRITERS— Don* Bnckner, lohn Cool, France* Geer. Commenting on the current Anthony son.eo last week, it eeoase enly Jim Martin, Tom Mercer. Lucille Pope, Bob Smith. the people of Germany as well as The men who caaaa bore from Yale are to the whole world, I hope to see cigarette situation, the Ohio Ual- proper that the sailors also should sap some- ADVERTISING STAFF-Dom Ackerman. Helen D«rmady. vorsity Post says, "If this short- looking back to last term, too, whoa their thing filled with wisdom. So wo peeeeat Rejean Hahn, Patricia Annette Edwards, Marian Richard*on, Naziism wiped out completely," living quarter, consisted of three roams. Ruth Sperry. said Ruth. "I believe that if Nati age continues, students may grow "Advice to Anybody:" CIRCULATION STAFF—Helen Dermady. Marian Hud»on, increasingly rosy-cheeked, bright- Imagine, there were two follows to share tbo Turly Rhinehammer, Lot* Ann Gault, Rejean Hahn. Mary Ellen leaders are caught, the Nazis can- One chick la tbo bawl la worth mock mere Dougherty, Virginia Marion, Lou Harmer. not possibly go underground." eyed, healthy and unhappy." specious quarters that usually included a then two la tbo Neat. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Women9s Physicial Education Sports Head Ben Tenwalde Nine Civilian, Sixteen V-12 Coaches Webster Largest in University History Ben Tenwalde, a Junior in Phy- Students on Basketball Squad sical Education, has been signed to By Baity Long coach basketball at Webster high By Bob Smith school this season. Ben was re- "This year's physical education program for women is cently discharged from the Army Nine civilians and sixteen Navy V-12 students make up the largest in the history of Bowling Green," Miss Gertrude Air Corps after serving for two the Falcon varsity basketball squad as recently selected by Eppler, head of the Women's Physical Education Department, years and six months. Head Coach W. Harold Anderson. The 25-man squad has a said today. After working with the team tough schedule laid out for it and is now hard at work in pre- "We have one of the largest major Physical Education for only a week, Coach Tenwalde paration for the "curtain raiser" with Lockbourne Air Base Departments in the state. There are over one hundred majors is preparing for the opening game here on December 4. Friday night. "They are a bit Two more contests have been and minors enrolled, forty-six of ing. green, but show possibilities," added to the schedule as published which are freshmen. Nearly "After an increase in staff, it says Coach Tenwalde. last week, bringing it to a total of G. I. Joe? ■even hundred girls are participat- will be possible to add Fencing The Webster team will make an 1 24 games. Both games arc to be Falcon basketball hope* dip- ing in the various service classes and Lacrosse as part of the major appearance on the University played on the home court and will and WAA activities. Because of program in the department." court, December 7, in a prelimin- ped tliit week at Uncle Sam see the Falcons pitted against reclatrnfied Joe Siogferth, the increased enrollment of women Due to the shortage of men ary game against the Falcon re- Crlle General Hospital of Cleve- students, it was necessary to add serves. icrappy little ball hawk, who coaches in high schools, women land on Dccemberll, and Assump- captained la*t year's tquad, two extra courses in swimming, Ben won his varsity letter as are asked to assist in training the tion College, Ontario, on January from 1-C to 1-A. two in bowling, and one in hik- boys in football. As a result a a. member of the '41-'42 track 2. Jo* wit a member of the short course of touch football has team. He ran the quarter mile The civilian members of the Army Enlisted Reserves until a been added to the curriculum of and the 12 lap relay on the indoor roster, all Ohio residents, are: the physical education majors. GEBTJll&E EPrTLB/2. team and ran the quarter mile and physical disability was found Bil Hoffeld, Norwood; Tom Inman, and he received a Medical Dit- Sun and Davis Are -The three divisions of the de- the mile relay on the outdoor cin- Jim Knierim, Leo Kubiak, and Swimmers Wanted der path. charge. He received notice of partment are working very hard John Payak, all of Toledas Don his change in classification Sat* Mike Kish, '43 graduate, cap- to make this year's program a suc- Men interested in trying out "Sid" Otten, Bellefontaine; John urday from his Akron draft Student Assistants tain of the '42-'43 Falcon cage cess. The physical education di- for the Varsity Swimminr learn Rosendale, Defiance; Joe Sieg- board. Joe reports this week team, coached Webster high school Esther Davis and Harriet Sun vision is furnishing every girl an contact athletic director W. ferth, Akron; and Richard Voor- end for a physical examination. are student assistants in the physi- opoprtunity to have a choice in Harold Anderson In the athletic to the state semi-finals that season. hics, Bettsville. cal education department. As some service course sponsored by office in the Men's Gym or The following are the Navy regular members of the staff they the Physical Education Depart- trainer, Al Sawdy in the Nata- V-12 members: John Gantt, Cin- ment; the WAA division offers a 4 torium. Gridders Receive are working ten hours a week IM Council Meeting cinnati; William Gearhart, Bloom- instructing women in service o'clock recreational hour four ville; Wyndol Gray, Akron; Dick days a week, it also sponsors the courses. At 7 p.m. Thursday Hanhart, Dover; Kempton Jenkins. Varsity Letters following clubs. Table Tennis, Cheer Squad Adds Cincinnati; D. E. Jensen, Luck, Soccer, volley- ball and hockey Modern Dance, Archery, Badmin- All groups planning to tak* Minn.; Pat McCullough, Wise.; (ouch Robert Whitakrr reward- are taught by Harriet Sun while ton, Bowling, Outing Club, and Four Members part in the Intramural Program Marion McEvoy, Wharton; Robert ed :>

ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega Sorority has This Weekend choaen Mrs. Ralph A. Schaller a* Are Hostesses sponsor to replace Miss Grace Keep those suitcases in your Wills, who retired from the Uni- Open house for freshman women and transfer students will closets—and prepare for a busy versity faculty in June. weekend. Friday night there will continue Sunday, November 19, Mrs. James Lehman is house- with Delta Gamma and Gamma be a double feature program spon- mother at the Alpha Chi Omega Phi Beta entertaining at evening sored by the social committee. house this year. • coffee hours. . 1 » An all-campus splash party will ALPHA TAU OMEGA Attendance will be staggered be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. So once again according to the Pan- come on, let's bo "all'wet!" For Alpha Tau Omega is publishing hellenic ruling. its paper, "The Boys," this week. • v.. .' those of you who would like to tax The Delta Gamma schedule is as your mental ability and stay above It is under the direction of Ralph follows: water, why don't you go to the Hendricks and Ken Mulvihill. Shatscl Ball, bridge party in the Rec Hall from Recent house guests of the 8 to 11 p.m.? Ac cards, please. second floor 6:00-6:45 p.m. ATO's were Ens. Ray Davis, who Women's Building and All day Saturday, rest and re- attended the University as a V-12 >'««AL Johnston Hall ...6:46-7:16 p.m. cuperate for another swing session two semesters ago and is. now at *- " Williams Hall 7:15-8:00 p.m. in the Rec Hall. This time the Notre Dame, and Bob Bowman, Off Campus Gamma Phi Beta's will present Naval Aviation Cadet, who was Mail Collection residents ._ 8:00-8:45 p.m. Dick Zahn's orchestra, from Mari- at the University last semester. Shatzel Hall, on, for their Back-to-School Hop Kitt Presents Hours Announced Ex-Librarian first floor! 8:46-9:80 p.m. from 8:30 to 11:80. Molly ALPHA XI DELTA The Gamma Phi Beta schedule Roberts is in charge of arrange- The- first serenade of the year Are you in a dither as to ments. was given by the Alpha Xi Delta what time the local postal Shatscl HaU, sorority, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, Violin Recital authoritias collect tho lettar Weds Chief first floor 7:16-8:00 p.m. for freshman and upperclaas wo- to your "one and only," or a Women's Building and Social Committee men, and Kohl Hall. Dressed in A sizeable and appreciative rush lettar asking for mpre Miss Helen Fashbaugh, daugh- Johnston Hall 8:00-8:46 p.m. black with white scarves, the audience enjoyed a violin recital money from your parents? ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fash- Off campus presented by Miss Maribeth Kitt baugh of Delta, and Chief Petty Wants Workers group went first to Shatzel Hall, residents 8:45-9:30 p.m. in the Practical Arts Auditorium The parcel pott man picks Officer Peter Kmetovic of San Social Committee withe, to hire then to Williams, the Women's on November 8. up the letters from the mail Jose, Calif., were married Wed- Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi ■ tudenta for ticket collecting, Building, and Kohl Hall, and Her program was well chosen boa on the main floor of the nesday, Oct. 25, in the Methodist Delta, and Phratra sororities en- equipment checking, end for work Anally, Sorority Row. and suited the tastes of the aver- Administration Building and Church of Delta. tertained a large number of fresh- In the check room. Those inter- age listener. Perhaps the selec- Miss Fashbaugh graduated from men and transfers at their open BETA GAMMA UPSILON the box in front of William* house teas Sunday, November 12. ested should contact Dean Audrey tions most popular with her audi- Hall daily at 9 a.m. and again Bowling Green State University K. Wilder. Bob Crowell was elected president at a recent meeting of the ence were the Mazurka de Con- at 3 p.m. with the exception in 1942, took graduate work at Beta Gamma Upsilon. Elected to cert by Muslin and the Hora Stac- of Sunday. On this seventh the University of Illinois in library back him were: Tom Bierly, vice cato by Dinlcu-Helfltz. day, a carrier collects the science, and returned to Bowling Kappa Delta Phi Class Elections president; Harold Williams, sec- The rest of her program was as Green last year as an assistant mail only from the box on the librarian at the University (Continued from pnge 1) retary; and Gene Bcatty, treasur- follows: Concerto in G Minor Bruch University Circle at 3 p.m. Library. Meets Tonight er. Prelude She is a member of Alpha Xi dent body mny watch. Inducted Tuesday, November 14, If you cannot drop your Kappa Delta Pi honorary educa- 5. Council has the power to Adagio letters in the boxes before Delta. tion fraternity, will hold its first into the Beta Gamma Upsilon Allegro Chief Kmetovic is a graduate deal with anyone violating these were Darrcl Allison, Dave Bryan, these deadlines, the mail box meeting of the year at 8:16 p.m. rules. Elegie . Rachmoninoff-Hubay at the New York Central sta- of Leland Stanford University. today in Room 200 Administra- nnd Gerald Cedoz. Last year he taught physical edu- This election pertains only to Scherzo Tarantellc Wieniawski tion will facilitate your lend- tion Building. Mazurka da Concert _ _ Musin cation at Bowling Green to the civilian students, since service FIVE BROTHER ing them a day earlier be- A panel discussion, "Evaluation Romance Beethoven V-12 trainees. men are technically not members Five Brothers' first event of tho cause a mailman on a north Hora Staccato Dinicu-Heifitz The couple will live in Oakland, of the Block Plan of Student of any one class. They are, how- year will be the initiation Sunday bound train will collect the Teaching." will be lead by Mary over, represented on council by of three pledges, Norman Klec, As her encore Miss Kitt played Calif., where Chief Kmetovic will the well-known and ever popular letters at 1 a.m. each morning direct physical training of wound- Jo Davis. Other members of the one member, chosen by the com- John Payak, and A/S Wendell but Monday. ed service men. panel will be Virginia Keller, manding officer of the V-12 unit. negro spiritual, "Nobody Knows Hagin. the Trouble I've Seen." Local mail should not be Shirley Mantel, and Donna Rech. Theso voting and election rules Bob Sawyer is chairman of the will be explained further to fresh- Miss Kitt is one of the new placed in the station box for Five Brother dance that will be members of the faculty this year. it will be returned to the T Directory Names men in their orientation classes. given in the not too distant fu- In the 1043-44 election, no fresh- Her musical introduction on cam- sender, and an additional fee ture. pus was one which will not be charged. Should Be Checked men candidates were on the ballot Ens. Carr Newcomer, who left since no petitions were Nubmitteil. forgotten. Proofing lists of the student en- in 1043, was visiting on campus rollment will be posted in the Thin was because of the i.ick of ranks among the leaden of understanding of the rules, Vio- this week. Well beginning Friday. Each stu- Cincinnati Symphony the contemporary British school. dent is asked to check his own list- land said. A special election had GAMMA PHI BETA Notable among: his creations are to be held for the freshmen last Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its (Continued from page 1) ing on the copy to assist in avoid- two operas "Judith" and "Don ing errors in the Student Direc- year. founder's day Saturday at the America, he became conductor of Juan." women's club with a formal ban- tory to be published shortly after the Rochester Philharmonic Or- His symphony which he lists as Thanksgiving. John Burden, quet for actives and alumnae. chestra. He has been in ever in- Opus 58 is written in four move- Jean Churchill sang, as a birthday sophomore, is editor and Larry You'll really impress creasing demand as guest con- ments, Allegro, Andante, Scherzo, Hanlinc. junior, is business mana- cake, lighted with 70 candles to ductor and has been engaged and and Finale. In addition he has represent the 70 years of Gamma ger of this year's YMCA publica- her in a SWEATER re-engaged in St. Louis, at the written more than fifty composition. Phi, was brought in. Afounder's Hollywood Bowl, in Pittsburgh, day ceremony followed. tions for orchestra and string en- Two from Boston, Philadelphia, and New sembles. PI KAPPA ALPHA York. The PiKA Fraternity, elected In 1931 the position of conduc- Reserved teats are on tale to- Big LEITMAN'S new officers recently. They are: tor of tho Cincinnati Orchestra day and tomorrow in the Well. S.M.C., John Richwinc; I.M.C., was offered to him, and he accept- All All They cost $2.40 or 60 cents plus Olan Dunlap; S.C., Irvin Potts; ed. Cincinnati's famous biennial Activity card. Events Kinds Colors Th. C, Jack Bluhm; and Histori- May Festival has been directed by an, Bill Newman. him, and nearly all the important Last week they sent their news orchestras of the United States The Cincinnati Orchestra is 1) No. 3 airplane have been conducted by him. recognized as one of the finest stamps valid NOW. Ranks High Among Composers symphonic ensembles in the world. UHMMM Aa a eomposer Mr. Goossens With a background of fine musical traditions dating back to the early GOOD ! 2) Brown and white PRINTED nineteenth century, it came into letter, Pi Kappa Gazette, to all being in 1895. An orchestra of saddle shoes and members and alumni. 40 musicians, which presented oc- CHRISTMAS Freeman Hart, the national ex- Always fresh moccasins are back. casional concerts in Cincinnati ecutive secretary of Pi Kappa prior to 181)5 was an important Always delicious Alpha, recently visited the house. CARDS predecessor of the Cincinnati Use your new stamp to buy Another guest was Bill Westover, Symphony Orchestra. When the for a pair of "Saddles," Loafers, a pledge. present Symphony Orchestra was or Moccasins. Pledges, who will be formally 25 for $1 formed this group of players was Baked Goods initiated soon, are Bob Smith, Don its nucleus. The present person- Billings, Henry Heffner, Hal Potts, Come in and tee them at Pick your cards nel includes eighty-eight virtuoso go to Nick Wcrling, Bob Bredbcck. players. WISE MR. OWL early! Its conductors have in turn been Frank vandcr Stucken, Leopold Ross Bakery UHLMAN'S says Membir federal Stokowski, Dr. Ernst Kunwald, Reserve System Eugene Ysaye, Fritz Reiner, and Use TUSSY COS- KLEVER'S Eugene Goossens. METICS Bank of We have n compeltc line in JEWELRY STORE stock at "Gifts for every occasion" Wood County Have a "Cokeys iAdelante con la musical (GET IN THE GROOVE I) 121 N. Main St. federal Deposit ROGER'S Insurane*

Memo: Girls—

For the open house festivities next week-end be sure you have the correct wearing apparel. Good Grooming That first impression is so and important. Good Taste FOR FASHION FAVORITES go Hand in Hand ...or getting along in Guatemala • Dry Cleaning and Pressing Music and Coca-Cola spell friendship among our Latin-American goto • Men's Wear neighbors just as they do here at home. Hew * "Gat*" is aa invi- isiion of welcome as quickly understood in Guatemala aa in Georgia. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cols hat I Muir's the tame symbol of friendliness that it is in your own living i Haberdashery KITTUD UNDO! AUTHOtflY Of IMt COCA-COLA COMPANY IT 237 N.,Main St COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- TOLEDO. O.