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4-4-1945

Bee Gee News April 4, 1945

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News April 4, 1945" (1945). BG News (Student Newspaper). 732. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/732

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. National Theta Alpha Phi Accepts Masque and Mantle Bee Qee Masque and Mantle, local dramatic honorary society, has Official Student Publication been accepted into Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic frater- nity, and will be installed as the Ohio Theta Chapter June 9, VOL.XX/\ BOWLIUG GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1945 Prof. Elden T. Smith, sponsor, said today. NO. 19 Theta Alpha Phi is the oldest national dramatic frater- nity, founded December 20, 1919, at Oklahoma State College, Band Lists Spring Stillwater, Okla. It now has 54 active chapters, seven alumni Concert For April 9 Women's Elections chapters, and 10,691 members. The University band will give Bold Takes Command Ohio Theta will be the eighth Will be April 13 Ohio chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. its annual spring concert at 8:16 Elections to choose next year's Other chapters are at Ohio Wes- p.m. Tuesday in the Administra- leyan, Baldwin-Wallace, Heidel- tion Building auditorium. A var- officers for the Women's Self Gov- ied program will be presented dur- ernment Association, the Women's berg, Wittenberg, Ohio Northern, Otterbein, and Hiram. ing the one and one-half hour con- Athletic Association, and the cert, which will be open to the gen- As Stokes Leaves Masque and Mantle Petitions YWCA will be next Friday, April eral public without admission 13. Voting will be in the Well. Masque and Mantle petitioned charge. Stays at BG for membership into Theta Alpha The band now has 45 members Leaves Campus Nominations for WSGA have Phi January 16 of this year and and is under the direction of Present C 0 not yet been made. The slate will received a letter of acceptance Arthur Zuelzke of Maumee, a be drawn up later in the week March 19 from national Secretary- part-time instructor at the Univer- and circulated through the dormi- Treasurer A. C. Cloetingh of sity who conducts the band and tories and sorority houses, stated Pennsylvania State College, State teaches woodwind and brass class- Goes to Miami Ardine Gottfried, president. es. College, Pcnn. All chapters voted Lt. Harold Bold will become Lois Kochlan. WAA president, on the petition, and final notice The program will include Bee- commanding: officer of the has announced the WAA candi- of acceptance was received here thoven's "Eroica," the second dates. They are president, Doro- Navy V-12's at the University Thursday. movement from Borodin's "Sym- thy Hall, Clara Jean Miller; vie* phony in B Minor," Lehar's "Gold Monday when Lt. Comdr. president, Magdalene Batcha, Bon- Installation day will include a and Silver Waltz," "Legitimate Robert W. Stokes is detached luncheon for visiting officers and nie Sawyer; secretary, Betty Boogey for Band," and marches. from the Unit. Boehke, Alice Victmeier; treasur- members from Ohio and Michigan According to Prof. M. C. Mc- Commander Stokes is being: ar, Jean Davidson, Jacqueline chapters, followed by the initiation Ewen, chairman of the music de- Greenhill; social chairman, Vir- in the afternoon, a formal ban- partment, Mr. Zuelzke's last band sent to Miami University, Ox- ginia Dawn, Elizabeth Roulet, quet, performance of "Ladies in concert dVew the largest crowd ford, where he will be commanding June Smith; publicity chairman, Retirement" in the evening, and a ever to hear a University band officer of the V-12 unit there; he Ann Cutler, Ruth Lennert, Donna reception after the play. concert. will also be in charge of the Medi- cal V-12 Unit at the University of Jean Tuttle. Last Program as Local YWCA nominees, according to Cincinnati. On Wednesday, June 6, Masque A new executive officer, to re- Wilma Holzhauer, president, are: and Mantle will give its last as- president, Dorothy Mains, Janice Coeds To Attend place Lieutenant Bold will come sembly program as Masque and to Bowling Green soon. Smith; vice president, Marjoric Mantle. The program will be Hummon, Phyllis Lupton; secre- Musical Festival Mr. Stokes came to Bowling original—written, directed, and tary, Janey Rothe, Billie Stone; Three Bee Gee coeds will assist Green July 27 as the third com- performed by members, Professor manding officer of the unit here. treasurer, Shirley Ehlert, Elaine at the two-day high school music Wise. Smith said. He followed Lt. Arthur E. Jensen Mary Jane Lloyd, president of festival at Maumee Thursday and May Day election, usually held Friday which will be conducted by who wns here only a month in the the society, has announced that at the same time as those for the guest conductors from the Con- Lt. Harold Bold summer after Lt. Comdr. Jennings Courts was transferred from Bow- Lt. Comdr. Robert Stokes women's organizations, will be the alumni members of Masque and servatory of Music at Cincinnati latter part of April, a student Mantle will he eligible to join and the University of Michigan. ling Green to the V-12 unit at the University of Redlands, Calif. council spokesman said today. Ohio Theta chapter and become Arthur Zuelzke, part-time in- Bird Lovers Make Class elections will not be held members of the national frater- structor in the University music Lieutenant Bold has been execu- Radio Students this spring because of the uncer- nity. department here, is instructor in Home for Pigeon tive officer of the unit since the tainty of elected students coming Beulah Champ, head of the instrumental and vocal music in last of October when he replaced Air Easter Play back in the fall. speech department ut Albion Col- the Maumee schools. Other schools Correction! They don't skin Lt. Russell Ferguson, now com- manding officer of the unit at "Rejected of Men," nn original lege in Michigan, represented participating in the festival will be birds in ornithology closs. They liloomsliurg (Pa.) State Teachers radio piny by Dorothy Mains, was Theta Alpha Phi at "The Silver Rossford and Perrysburg. turn them over to the men in the Semimicro Chem Cord" February 16 and inspected Virginia MeDarr, Ellen Ebie, College. presented as part of a half-hour dramatic equipment at the Univer- and Mary Hruby, who play the cluss to be fed. program sponsored by the Bowling Lab Opens Here sity then. A reception was given tuba, piccolo, and bassoon, respec- Alpha Xi Delta pledge Ruth Green State University radio de- for her at the Falcon's Nest on that tively, will represent this Univer- (Twitter) I.cnert recently captur- Library Periodical partment over WFIN at five o'- sity during the two-day session. Room 103 in the Science Build- Friday night. She and R. C. cd a pigeon alive in a trap at the clock .-ai unlay afternoon. Ken- Hunter, of the speech department The festival will start at 8 p.m. File Is Completed ing, a former machine shop, has Court House for Big Sister June neth Kcnglc, Olga Sonkoly, and at Ohio Wesleyan, are expected to each day, but each day will be (Smithers) Smith, an ornithology been converted, with the aid of spent in rehearsals. Prof Sarah The University Library has re- be among Theta Alpha Phi mem- student. Grovcr Griggs were included in cooperative assistants, into the one bers at the June 9 installation. Klein of Cincinnati will conduct cently completed a buck file of the the cast. and only exclusively semimicro on the fifth and Prof. William D. The bird is now residing in the British periodical Fortnightly Re- Four of Cast are Members basement of the Science Building, The program was the third in a chemistry laboratory on campus, Revelli of Michigan on the sixth. View. Volume 129 dated 1081 Four members of the cast of and Boh Crowcll and Dick Herring was the Library's original sub- series of broadcasts which began Hanns Anders, chemistry instruc- "Ladies in Retirement" are ore looking after its welfare. To scription and the complete set be- on St. Patrick's Day, Prof Sidney tor, said today. Masque and Mantle members—Pa- them has been assigned the tusk Radio Class Gives gins with Volume I which was Stone said. On Monday and Wednesday af- tricia Howcll, Doreen Stouffcr, of keeping it well-fed and happy, published in 1865. All the issues ternoons from 2 to 5, 24 students, Mary Jane Lloyd, and Patricia Dual Play Program while the class learns how to from 1805 to 1927 when the maga- A five minute northwestern an overflow from room 403 up- Cloos. Last Friday afternoon several handle live birds. From all ap- zine was discontinued are in the Ohio news summary prepared by pearances, its diet consists almost stairs, journey to their temporary Masque and Mantle was organ- members of the radio class pre- library; the issues from when it the journulism department opened ized on February 6, 1939, by a exclusively of oatmeal—uncooked. quarters in the basement. This sented a program at Watervillc wns again published in 19.11 up to the program. Rimski-Korsakov's room is completely equipped for group of twenty-five students who High School. They first gave a In due time the bird will be the present time are also on file. Russiun Easter Overture, "La semimicro analysis, and, perhaps were interested in all phases of show as a radio show and then as turned loose, so if anyone should Walter Graham, editor of Eng- to acquire a personal interest in drama and the theatre. Prof it would be staged. Following sec a pigeon hanging around beg- lish Literary Periodicals, says of grunde pngue russe. Op. 36," di- the lab, perhaps to get the bottles Upton Palmer, head of the speech this they discussed sound effects ging to be fed, it's probably thut it, "Quite the most important liter- rected by Stokowsky wns the musi- Ailed, the students trudge the four department, now on leave of ab- and music as used in broadcasting. one. ary periodical of the latter half of cal feature. flights of stairs to fill the reagent sence as an army lieutenant, was Those taking part were Patricia Anyone wishing to contribute a the nineteenth century wns the These Saturday afternoon pro- bottles for their private kits. faculty sponsor, and in 1940 Prof. Howcll, Gordon Ward, Dorothy fresh worm or other choice morsel Fortnightly Review. The roster of grams originate in the university Breakage also must be replaced Elden T. Smith, director of the Main, Eva Marie Saint, and Elmer is cordially invited to do so, Dieti- the Fortnightly's contributors dur- studio and are picked up and car- by a trip up these winding steps. University Theatre, became co- Broughton. tion Herring said today. ing the last 50 years reads like an ried long distance to Findlay by a Indirect bulbs light the lab (but sponsor. index to the Hall of Fame. A special telephone wire. The scries fleurescents would be so nice). Present officers are Mary Jane large proportion of these names will continue until the end of the Distilled water must be obtained Lloyd, president; Dorothy Main, have no interest to students of semester. from across the hall. These minor vice president; Patricia Mcil, sec- Kennedy, Toledo Violinist pure literature or literary periodi- According to Professor Stono defects, however, are made up in retary; Patricia Cloos, treasurer; cals." The magazine made use of future programs will be made up the many advantages the new lab and Joanne Jones, social chairman. signed articles which was an im- of rudio plays, interviews and cam- offers. The society took its name from portant development in magazine pus news. The participants will All the equipment used is brand the properties of ancient Greek Present Sonata Recital Here articles, however the Fortnightly largely be students in the radio new. Associate professor of In- theatre—the mantle which stood Review was not the first magazine classes. A program featuring Sci- dustrial Arts, E. C. Powell, who in for the cloak used to disguise the Dr. James Paul Kennedy of the to practice this. ence Day is in preparation. body and make all the actors look peace time headed the wood department of music will accom- Articles by such men as John shop, made the tables and alike, and the masque which show- pany Earl Hess, Toledo violinist, Tyndall, British physicist; Profes- benches himself from available ed where the real difference lay— sor Huxley, English biologist; scrap lumber. He also construct- in the person's inner thoughts. . who will present a sonata recital George Meredith, Anthony Trol- Bird Walks Open ed the first Cornell-type hood to Recognition for Merit Friday at 8 p.m. in the Practical lope, and George Eliot, all of be used here at Bee Gee. It occu- The organization gives public Arts Auditorium. whom were novelists; Herbert To Public-Bennett recognition to outstanding drama pies one corner of the lab. J. D. Mr. Hess will play three sonatas, Spencer, English philosopher and Ford, University painter, spar students and encourages and stim- sociologist; and Sir John Herschel, Bird walks are now being taken by the biology 272 (Ornithology) varnished the tables and originat- ulates further advancement in dra- from the 18th, 19th, and 20th cen- an astronomer, appeared frequent- class, and an open invitation to ed the buff and brown color matics at the University. New turies. The third in the group is ly in the magazine. join these weekly excursions has scheme. He also spent many members are chosen on a point sys- Dr. Kennedy's own composition. The Fortnightly Review was hours painting the walls and equip- tem and elected unanimously by been extended to the University BRAHMS—Sonata No. 2 in A first edited by George H. Lewes, ment. An electric fan, which re- the group. faculty, students; and townspeople philosopher and literary critic; and who aro interested in birds, Dr. moves H S fumes from the lab Many activities have been spon- Major Op. 100 was followed by a number of men Bennett said today. and its surroundings, was set up sored by Masque and Mantle, in- This work has been nick- among whom were Frank Harris, by I. J. McCrory, Bee Gee electri- cluding two appearances of the named the "Meistersingcr" or Irish author and journalist; W. L. The group usually assembles in Pitt Players from the University front of the Science Building on cian. The University plumber, "Prize Song" Sonata because Cortney, English Journalist and E. H. McKnight, saw to it that the of Pittsburg, who presented Thursday mornings about 6, favor- Violinist Earl Hess of the first three notes in the philosopher; and John Morely, necessary gas outlets were made "Brother Rat" and "The Adding English statesman and man of let- able weather permitting. The available. Machine." The Toledo Repertoire three notes in the theme with ters. walks usuuly last about an hour. Prof. J. E. Weber is instructor Theater made a guest appearance Heinz Co. Seeks which the work begins. Those interested may obtain of this new lab and the feature in "The Rivals," the Claire Tree further details from members of Major Children's Theater brought HANDEL—Sonata No. 6 in E the class or staff members of the which most appeals to him is the Student Workers Major stool for every student. Perhaps "Hansel and Gretel," and the Council Appoints biology department, Dr. Bennett Rufua Rose Marionettes presented Though Handel was a con- said. he doesn't like to see them asleep One sure sign of spring in Bow- temporary of Bach there is on their feet. "Snow White" under the sponsor- Three Committees (Continued on page 4) ling Green is when you see Mr. a world of difference in their E. H. Priess and his assistants ac- use of similar materials. This Student Council elected mem- McLanahan Moved celerating their activities at the sonata is the last of a series bers to three committees at their McEwen To Be Judge Of Don Hendrickt Killed H. J. Heinz greenhouse where stu- of six sonatas written in Eng- meeting last Thursday. To USS Wolverine Indiana Vocal Contest dent part-time help is wanted. Al- land during the latter part of A Council member is to serve as Marine Lt. Don E. Hendricks, ready the benches are green with his life. chairman of the May Sing commit- Ph. M. 3/c James L. McLanahan x'43, died of wounds received in tomato seedlings and, according to tee with Betty Weaver, Marjoric left recently for the Naval Armory It will be a real reunion when KENNEDY—Sonata No. 1 in A the invasion of Iwo Jima, his par- Mr. Priess, transplanting these Fordyce, and Jack McMeen. This at Chicago. There he was assign- Prof. M. C. McEwen,. chairman of Minor the music department, judges vo- ents, who live in Vanlue, were in- seedlings to the flats has started. committee will make plans for the ed to the USS Wolverine, a train- cal music in the Elkhart, Ind., formed last week by the War De- Mr. R. O. Snyder, area director While on leave of Absence May Sing sponsored annually by ing aircraft carrier on Lake Michi- schools April 12 and 13. partment. Don was a member of of the WMC, has visited the Heinz in 1940 at the University of the Student Council. gan. Alpha Tau Omega, plant and talked to the employees Iowa, this work was complet- Members of the elections com- The decrease in number of V-12 The vocal instructor there is in regard to the importance of to- ed from earlier sketches. It Mary Miller, a graduate of Bow- mittee who will plan the all-cam- trainees at the University made matoes and tomato products for is dedicated to Rachel Dennis- pus election of the May Queen necessary the reduction of the ling Green State University and a News Staff Meets the armed forces. Government re- see Kennedy who was born sister of Louise Miller, now a include Lowell Bluhm, chairman, ship's company personnel. This quirements for tomato products four days before the comple- Virginia Falknor, and Elizabeth allowed only one pharmacist's sophomore in the music depart- Bee Gee News editorial staff probably will be just as great, if tion of the work. ment here. Roulet mate. members will meet at 6:30 p.m. not greater, than last year. . A constitutional committee com- Louise and Mary are daughters today for a half-hour meeting, The USES urges Bowling Green A graduate of Ohio State Uni- ments of the armed forces, civil- posed of Jean Harshman, chair- versity in Agriculture, McLanahan of a Bee Gee alumna, Helena Jean Haxshman, editor, said. It students to lend their support to ians on the home front and people man, Janet MacDonald, Wilma studied for his master's degree at Herriff Miller, who was graduated is important that every member be the essential job of producing suf- of liberated countries, Mr. Priess Stone, and Lois Kocklaun com- here in music in 1919. precent, she added. the University of Michigan. He is ficient food to meet the require- said today. pletes the list of appointments. from Mt. Gilead. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1945

In Memorium Recognizing Today's Soundest Investment Nestward, Ho!

As casualty lists of Bee Gee I's in the arm- ed forces increase daily, we at the University But We Read Esquire should stop to consider all these men have sacrificed for us and for the United States. HOW'S YOUH THUMB? Omega Ginny Schwinn's home and left a Many of the men in the following list were Mr. Currier swears he saw with his own brand new diamond ring-. No wonder she our friends and classmates. Many will not eyes a freshman girl coming from downtown came back all beams and smil.s. return. We owe to each one a debt of grati- toward the dorm carrying a copy of The CONSOLATIONS tude. We must not fail them. Open Road for Boys. Maybe she thought it was a hitch-hiker's manual. To speech professor Elden T. Smith who' KILLED IN ACTION WAITING FOR THE WSGA celebrated Easter in Johnston Hospital after Latter to come ■•■tine women not to sun- having his tonsils removed Friday. Sgt. Robert M. Berardi, Sandusky, x'44 bathe behind the icrority houses was prac- Lt. John C. Barker, Carey, x'45 tically every resident of the sorority houses, THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS Lt. George Bishop, Bowling Green, x'41 sunbathing as she waited. Well, it came. Eighteen times for little Kippy Breith- We'll meet you at the quarry from now on. waite who received IB letters from husband Lt. Dorris B. Brandon, Holgate, '41 (gradu- Lt. "Bun" Braithwaite Monday. Which ate student) DON'T MISS was all very nice, except that her roommates Pfc. Ted Sheridan Brown, Youngstown, '43 The Swan Club pageant tonight and to- got hold of them first and procedod to ration morrow night. It's really going to be some- Pvt. George Burkholder, Bluffton, x'45 them out—one every hour. thing! The Swan Club members have put T/Sgt. Jerry Carter, Bowling Green, x'41 in work on it—you've probably seen them OLD EDITOR VISITS US Lt. William E. Davis, Crestline, '42 dragging to classes in a dissolved state W.O. (j.g.) Richard Dunipace, editor of Sgt. Robert W. Eckert, Bowling Green, '43 every day after three and four rehearsals the News in 1941-1942, dropped into the of- Lt. James Falls, Bowling Green, x'42 in the pool. There are still a few tickets left—but hurry, hurry, hurry! fice Monday night, took off his coat, and Lt. Andrew D. Glenn, Bowling Green, x'44 went to work writing heads. He waa a bit Lt. Thomas J. Gluvna, Lorain, x'41 POME BY SIMPSON rusty on the first one, but after that he was School daze, school daze, Lt. Klor Hefner, Maumee, x'42 all efficiency, and really went to town. Nice Walk and talk, and pool days. to see one of the old boys back. Lt. Don E. Hendricks, Vanlue, x'43 Treks to the Nest or the downtown show M/S Thaddeus M. Kolodziej, Cleveland, x'43 Watching the birds and the flowers (row. TREBLE CLEF TROUBLE Lt. Paul R. Ladd, Bowling Green, '41 He is her gob in Navy blue Everything was according to schedule and Lt. Ervin H. Morrison, Van Wert, x'42 She is his gal so tried and true, they were almost ready to shoot the Treble Oh, what would we do without a spring Lester E. Powell, McComb, x'45 Clef picture for the Key when Dr. Kennedy To make us forget about school? Lt. Robert Preston, Xenia, '40 discovered that, though he had remembered REE GEE l'e Pfc. William H. Qualman, Toledo, x'46 JUVENILE DELINQUENTS his trousers and tails, he had forgotten his collar and tie. So they found him the neces- Pvt. Harry Sample, Port Clinton, x'44 At least the cop thought they were when he stopped a truck in which two of our sary accessories from the costume room and Lt. Walter B. Shambarger, Montpelier, x'44 Bowling Green Lieutenant the good doctor stepped back into the pic- better known coeds (whose names we have Lt. George Y. Smithers, Toledo, x'45 graciously withheld) were hitch-hiking to ture, completely clothed. How ya fixed for socks and underwear, doc? Albert R. Stauffer, Ottawa, x'43 Spends 30-Day Leave Working Ashland. He said he had been following Lt. Phillip D. Stuckey, Wooster, x'41 them ever since the truck had picked them Lt Webster Wood, returned from overseas, is spending WELCOME BACK Cpl. James Sullivan, Bettsville, x'45 up and was all for taking them to the nearest his 30-day leave working at the Daybrook Hydraulic Hoist To Seaman Second Class Joe Siegferth, Lt. Joseph Werley, Marion, x'46 police station for explanations. They must Company in Bowling Green. Before returning to the States have talked him out of it, for here they are on leave from Great Lakes and on his way Sgt Glenn Whitacre, Bowling Green, x'46 Lt. Wood was in Italy where he saw the Daybrook bridge back on campus with no court record to date. to athletic instructor's school; to Lt. Dave Lt. E. Jay Williams, Jr., Perrysburg, x'44 trucks lay bridges across the Rhine. Lt. Wood was commis- Thompson, who just received his commission sioned in April, 1942, and went overseas that same year. For THIRD FINGER. LEFT HAND in the Marines; and to Ens. Hugh. Nott, all MISSING IN ACTION ten months until he received anThe Easter bunny came to Alpha Chi on campus for a few days. injured foot he was in the para- Lt. John R. Curtis, Flint, Mich., x'46 Loyal Fans Hitch troopers and after the injury he was returned to his old outfit, the Lt. (j.g.) Reuben I. Goranson, Bowling 600 Miles to NYC infantry. He was u member of Column Right! Green, x'44 General Clark's 3rd division, 5th Lt. Gaylord GrofT, Custer, '42 Irvin Potts, sophomore, and lien Army, fighting in Italy. His foot was again injured fend he was re- Capt. Boyd Grubaugh, Van Wert, x'42 Tcnwalde, senior, are two Falcon fans who really proved their Fal- turned to tho States. Lt. Wood French Toast For Breakfast Lt. Frank E. Hengesbach, Mentor-on-the- con loyalty by hitch-hiking 600 will be at the Crilc Hospital after BERNIE BLOCK, A/S AND BOB BASHORE, A/S Lake, x'46 miles to New York to see the Bow- his leave. Before he entered the ling Breen-DcPaul game last Mon- service he was majoring in chemis- Lt. William Kiggins, Toledo, x'46 day night. try here at tho University. Lt. BREAKFAST April first. No more flat hats to go chasing Pfc. Donald E. Keysor, Van Wert, x'45 They left Bowling Green Satur- Wood's wife, the former Mary Through the courtesy of three Navy men, after when the winds blow. S/Sgt. Robert J. Might, Fostoria, x'45 day afternoon, drove to Wooster Crabill, is a student here. namely. Bob French, Mike Phillips and There is quite a flurry of activity Pvt. Chester Lynn Riess, Bowling Green, in Ben's car which they left there, Sgt. Bob Carmichael is stationed Wallon Biesard, the French Toast breakfast around the Navy office. The CO is leav- and took a train to Pittsburgh, somewhero in the Philippines. x'39 we have on Sunday morning makes us forget ing April 9 to take charge of the V-12 where they spent the night. Sgt. Carmichael was overseas for about the rest of the week. These three men unit at Miami University and also the Pvt. Richard Thompson, Leipsic, x'46 Sunday noon they started hitch- over a year and then returned to forfeit a few hours of sleep to appease the School of Medicine at the University of Pvt. Paul R. Myron, Hamilton, x'45 hiking on the famous Pennsylvania this country. He put in a request hungry bellies of the rest of the unit after a Cincinnati. The new CO will be the Turnpike. Almost nt ones they for paratroop training and it was granted; he returned overseas tough Saturday night. present executive officer, Lt. Bold. PRISONERS OF WAR were picked up by a Marine who drove them all the way to Phila- and received his paratrooper wings To them we owe our deep appreciation for Chief Mackie is expected to go on leave finding such a hearty breakfast in the wee Lt. Ray Kail, Norwalk, x'45 delphia. By 6:30 Sunday evening in New Guinea. Sgt. Carmichael'B very shortly. Donald Blake, Yeoman 3/c is father, former English professor light of the morning. expected to leave ship's company. Claude Lt. Ivan J. Miklich, Euclid, x'43 they were on a train from Phila- delphia, bound for New York, ar- at the University, is now teaching Mitchell, Storekeeper 1/c has been detached. Pvt. Robert Saam, Toledo, x'46 riving there about 0:45 that night. English nt the Lewisbcfrg Junior * ■ Bob McLean ha, been sent to the College, Lewisburg, N.C. Sgt. They went to the Belvedere IT NEVER FAILS Great Lakes hospital. Dave Bryan has DIED IN UNIFORM Hotel where Coach Anderson was Carmicnacl's address is 11th Air- been detached from this unit; reducing borne Division, APO 468, c/o PM, No sooner did the last column remark able to get them a room. Monday the total number of men present to A/C Gordon L. Eskilsen, Findlay, x'45 San Francisco, Calif. that this was the brokest V-12 unit in the morning the Falcons reached the below 160. Ll. (j.g.) Ralph Flack is in union, than the pay checks came through. A/S Gerald E. McDonald (V-12), Canton hotel, where Irvin and Ben ate We're glad that the inspection came off breakfast with them. Coach Muel- the South Pacific. He has been Naturally, after the Easter weekend there Pvt. Andrew Sirak, Lorain, x'46 lich gave them tickets for the able to see Al Adelman, Flash K*t- is not much left; but enough to get the men nicely. It not only makes us feel that we A/S Robert Wall (V-12), Buffalo Falls game that evening. "Our seats," terheinrich, Andy Hottko, and through the rest of the month—that is if are living in clean quarters, but it also gives says Irv, "really weren't bad—in Bob Lucas. Also on the same they have learned how it feels to be without us some rewards—like an extra weekend. (Editor's Note: The list of Bowling Green ser- fact, we sat on the bench with the islands are Wayne Rudy and Joe money. vice men who have died in the service of their team. We walked in with the DeHaven. His address is Lt. (j.g.) R. F. Flack, Submarine Di- country is not completely accurate. If you team to be sure of getting in. Mr. BR-R-R-ACK Beatty carried the medical kit to vision 45, c/o PM, San Francisco, know the name of a Bee Gee I whose name look official; I carried the mana- Calif. POETRY A LA 8 It was very difficult to decide just who waa should be added to the above list please give ger's bag to look official; but Ben Harlan Horlon is in Iceland Weep to the tale of Willy T8 going to get the Tin Medal for this week; the information to Dean K. H. McFall in the was tired—he just carried him- working in the finance office most Who met a girl whose name was K8. it was almost a tie between two sharpies self." of the time. He is in the account- He courted her at a fearful rS (they were both bigger than we. But the News Bureau office in the Administration Build- "After the game," Irv said, "we ing section and is learning a great And begged her soon to become his ml. better man won and will receive the Medal ing.) bought doughnuts and Ben, Inman, deal about government accounting "I would if I could," said lovely K8. and a set of the Farmer's Almanac bound Knierim, Payak, and I wandered methods. His address is Pfc. Har- "I pity your lonely, unhappy st8. in burlap. So, while Bernie dents our pie- around Times Square sightseeing lan Horton 15140088, Fin. Det. But alas, alas, you've come too 18. plate cymbals in the stirring tintinabulation, BEE GEE NEWS and eating doughnuts." Hq. Ire., APO 860, c/o PM, New I'm married already, and mother of 8." Bob will present this week's unsung dili- Official Student Publication At 2:30 a.m. Tuesday Ben and York, N. Y. Irvin started back. From New tante—the one, the only, the o-riginal A/S Publishi'd Ench Wednesday of the Year by Jim Echols received the Air Otto Huebner. It was Otto who made that York they took a bus to Harris- Medal while in England. He is a the students of burg, Pa., and reached there about radio operator and waist gunner OUR NEW CHIEF famous age-old addage, "Kissing will defin- Rowling Green State University 7 a.m. Then they hitch-hiked to on a Liberator bomber and with Storekeeper, Vernon Searcy, has been itely not shorten one's life, but it does the Turnpike, where their luck make time pass more quickly." Office—315 Administration Building;—Phone 2631 the Eighth Air Force. around since his enlistment into the Navy still held good. They were pick- in December of 1989. Vernon had his ed up on the Turnpike by an Air Lt. Howard Harger is statistical Utmba Corps lieutenant who took them officer in the 425th night-fighter boots at Great Lakes and was then sent out all the way to Wooster, arriving squadron with the Ninth Air Force on a destroyer the USS Pruitt for 27 months. OPEN HOUSE Associated CoBeCiate Preu at 8:56 p.m., five minutes before in France. This was the first He was at Pearl Harbor the day that the The majority of the sorority's have had ■ IPKIIIHlio Wttn NATIONAL. A OVSJtT ■•■»•.• PI the garage where Ben had left his American night-fighter group to Japs struck. He lost all his clothes when strafe enemy installations under open house and we have seen how cute and Nstionsl Advertising Service, Inc. car closed for the night. his destroyer left in a hurry—he being trans- sweet the little girls live. We have seen OMiv PoMiWn R«nxM» cover of darkness. From Wooster they drove back ferred to another ship and failing to get his their pictures, we have seen their men, their 420 MftDieON Ml NSWYCMKN.Y. to Bowling Green arriving here clothes before the destroyer^ pulled out. CMICMO • SO.TO. • lot tHIILII ' !»■ FUKWI taste in decorations and how to make a Wednesday almost in time for He then was transferred to Seattle, Wash., dainty bed. SUIT classes. Campus Cuffnotes and went aboard the USS Pronetheus, a re- Editor-in Chisf "How was that for a cheap How would you like to see how the Navy 140 Troupe Avenue, Telephone 9301 trip?" say Potts and Tenwalde. pair ship. Some of the places he encounter- Business Manager._____.. John ed on this trip were Pearl Harbor, Palmara lives How would you like to see beds made 302 bait Wooster Street. Telephone 4681 Akron University publishes a Islands, Samoa, New Caledonia, Manus, that you can bounce a dime off them; or how monthly newsletter to all former Managing Editor Oeoralanna laull First Semester Frosh Pelul, Guam, the Marshall Islands and would you like to see the Navy type of pin- Associate Editor Bob dwell students now in service. Johnson Isle. After this 80 month sea duty Society Editor -loan Whltacre Is In Auto Accident An insurance company sold poli- up girl—the type that adorns our walls and -Jeannette Kloti he waa sent back to the states. Vernon Ad v»i lining Manager- cies against flunking courses on dressers? How would you like to see an Clrculatlon Manager- I •try Cede* Betty Eberhardt, first semester was born, in Texarkana, Tex., and is free, The University of Missouri cam- immaculate passageway, an immaculate room COLUMNISTS-Bob Ba»hor». A-S. Mary Alioe BMIK, A-S. Helen freshman from Cleveland, suffered pus. white and 23. Bowen. a fractured pelvis Monday after- —not a speck of dust on the dresser; shoea REPORTERS—Melon L. AUlon, Miriam Balllet. Barbara Boyd, The Montana University Kaimin Lola Form, Luceal Folev. Charlotte Gilbert, Barbara Kern, noon, April 2, when the coupe in in neat orderly rows! How would you Marjorie Keyerleber. Janet Moll, Shirley Petkosek, Mary which she was a passenger collided recently published a list of all stu- lane Piper, Betty Rhoada, Peg Riegle. Vera Schwartx. Jo dents and faculty members who NEWS AND VIEWS like to find out how the USS Kohl is kept ShulL Paulino Simklns. loAnn Simmons, Bobble Siropeon, with a Huber Motor Transport Glonna Smith, Blanch* Spongier, Rosemarte Tomka. Pat truck on the comers of Ridge St. continued to use the lawns as side- Some suggestions for the name of the running in a smooth atmosphere? Uhlman, Joanne Waugh, Juno Widner, Bob Whitman, Nelson walks. Navy show came through our little ears and Williams, Catherine WiUyard, Alia* Yoder. and N. Enterprise. With the consent of the commanding offi- COPY READERS—Luooal Foley, I«n CiMbln, Shirley Petkosek. The coupe, driven by A/S Dud- One student at Kansas Univer- we thought you'd like to hear them. nosemarie Tomka, Blanch* Spangter, Gordon Ward, ley Hain, Cleveland, was travel- sity complains of the exam system "Naughty Nauticals" and "V-12th Night" cer, we are recommending for your approval Catherine Willyard. ling west on Ridge St. when the at the university and remarks that are the two we heard. an open house for the Navy unit—the doors SOCIETY—Joann Et»). Opal Ford, Alice Johnson, Amalla Lesko, the plan "takes the emphasis off Kathleen Price. collision occurred with the truck, Then there was the list posted in Kohl of the good ship Kohl will open up and show learning." No doubt the faculty SPORTS STAFF—Wright Burnham, Ethel Grover. Betty Long, travelling north on N. Enterprise. asking all men who were interested in Tom Mercer, Lucille Pop*. Jacque Shulix. Hain was uninjured. Betty was unmoved by the criticism. you what Navy life is like, here on the cam- ADVERTISING STAFF—Doris Ackerman, Helen Dermady, Rejean baying "Whitey," the dog, a collar. Eberhardt, who was pinned be- The address of Cpl. Ed Wast is pus. If the answer is yes, a time and date Hahn, Patricia Annetae Edward, Marian Richardson, Portia The sheet was filled qnite rapidly with Ohl, Ruth Sparry. neath the wreckage, was taken to 490th Bombardment Sqd., AAF., will be selected—perhaps coinciding- with Johnston Hospital for treatment APO No. 218, c/o Postmaster, New all the names of the men who were CIRCULATION STAFF—Helen Dermady, Marian Hudson, Turfy the farewell weekend in May. How would Rhlneharamer, Lois Ann Qault, Rejean Hahn, Mary Ellen and then removed to Lakeside York, N. Y. Corporal West is sta- willing to chip in. Dougherty. Virginia Marion, Lois Harms*. Hospital, Cleveland. tioned somewhere in Burma. White hats are the official headgear since yon???? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1945 BEE QBE. NEWS PAGE > Falcon Fans Trek Track. Baseball Seasons B G, Nation's 4th Team, To Garden Games by Bobbie Simpion Three cheers for the Falcons! Loom Before BG Athletes - They made the grade, they made With the basketball season over the BG sports eye turns Finishes Best Cage Season the trip to the Gardens, and they to track and baseball. Eight meets have been scheduled for made us proud! Thanks, fellows, by Tom Marccr the coming track season and seven for baseball athletic offi- for the great games, and for fight- cials of the University have announced. As of latest reports Finishing a 28 game basketball season Thursday night NYU Edges Brood ig so hard for Bee Gee. To us, this schedule is: Falcons have completed' the most successful season in the you'ro the best team in the coun- April 28—B.ldwin-W a 11 a c • at themselves into shape for the history of Bowling Green State University. In Season Finale try. Bowling Green first game. In a week or so The Falcons won the Mythical Ohio collegiate companion- Bowling Green's Falcons But not only did the team make May 5—Western Michigan at the trip to New York, but also the squad of 50 will be cut in ship, and then by their play in the national tournament in New closed the most successful sea- Western Michigan against New York University in Madison Square Garden, the Dean Conklin, Dr. Prout, Mr. half. Coach Stellar said. son in the history of the May 12—Oberlin at Oberlin York, came out as the fourth best Beatty, Johnny Barber, Irv Potto, Nine members of the basket- defeated the local aggregation to school last Thursday night team in the country. and Ben Tenwalde—moral support May 18—Albion at Albion ball team donned tho diamond uni- beat them twice last season. The bowing to New York Univer- form this week and will try for The Falcons defeated such fa- from home, and avid sports fans. •May 23—Lockbourne Army Air jinx was still on as the Blue Jack- sity in a thrill-packed game positions on the squad. Kubiak mous teams as Great Lakes, Long The experiences are not to be Base ets defeated the local aggregation 63-61 in the consolation game over-looked in the glory of the and Whitehead are hold-overs of Island, Westminster, Western June 2—T r i a n g u 1 a r meet at to spoil their perfect record. Wyn- of the national basketball team, for they too added to the last year's nine and should have Kentucky, Rensselaer Polytechnic dol Gray made 25 points against Berea—B-W, BG, Case little trouble retaining their posi- Institute, and St. John's College of tournament. pleasure of tho trip. the tough sailor's quintet to pace Staying at the Belvedere Hotel, June 9—Central Intercollegiate tions. New York. Although being de- The Falcons record of 24-4, one meet at Milwaukee feated by DePaul University of both teams. of the best in the country, waa near Madison Square Gardens, The schedule of games thus far June 16—Ohio Collegiate meet Chicago and New York University After the first loss of the season sufficient to cop the Ohio college some of the group took a sight is: at Delaware in the finals of the National Invi- to Great Lakes the Falcons made crown and to rank the Bee Gees seeing tour to the Radio City April 27—Camp Perry tational tournament and the conso- the trip to Boston to play the fam. fourth nationally. Music Hall, and ate at thb Auto- •This meet is not definite, but May 5 Obellin lation finals of the mythical world ed Long Island Blackbirds in the The boys from the Bronx jump- mat, in the time they weren't rid- arrangements are being made. May 8—At Camp Perry championship, the Falcons display- Boston Gardens. Displaying won- ed to an early lead and went to ing trains or sleeping or—seeing Bowling Green is oft* to a gooil M«y 12—Romului AAB ed a brand of ball which marked derful ball the Orange and Brown the dressing room with a substan- the games. start with 20 men out for the May 10—At Ohio Wesleyan them among the country's leaders. took the Blackbirds into camp 72- tial 36-22 lead. In the third quar- A few of the people questioned team. These will be trained by May 26—Ohio We.leyan Started Against Lockbourna 51. Sid Otten scored 27 points to ter the complexion of things didn't about the trip told of their impres- Coach Robert Whittaker. They June I At Romulus AAB break the Boston Garden record. change much and the New York- sions of the game and New York are Harvey Adkins, Bernie Block, The Orange and Brown started Wyndol Gray played sensational ers led 49-30 with 10 minutes to in general. Bob Bohl, Fred Fay, William Fore- their long road to success Decem- play. Then the Falcons, led by hand, Jack Frysinger. Jack Horn, ber 4 against Lockbourne Air ball and was said to be one of the Potts: We, Ben and 1, took a car best players to appear in the Gar- Leo Kubiak, guard and exponent to Wooster from there a train to Howard Jesko. Response Is Poor Base. Wyndol Gray of the '42-'43 dens. This game brought national of the one-hand push shot, caught Joseph Kelly, Carrol Kcyser, cage team, Joe Siegferth, last Pittsburgh, hitch-hiked to Phila- recognition to Bowling Green and fire and squared things at 64 all Martin Moore, David Morgenroth, For I-M Sports year's captain, and Don Otten, delphia, and took a train into New made the Falcons a possible choice with minutes remaining. York. Kil l'etos'n, Robert Sawyer, Kit Bowling Green's honorable men- Smith, Ned Alexander, Joe Foltz, "Something teemi to havo hap- to repeat their trip to the Madison The lead changed hands six The team was good, and they tion All-American center of last George Lucas, John McFellin, pened to intramural enthusiasm," Square Garden tourney. times following this with NYU should have won; it was just tough said Yallc Dinulis, director of in- year's team, were the veterans in victorious 63-61. Cosmo Plotts. Coach Anderson't starting lineup. Sicjfcrlh Goes to Navy breaks that made them loose. tramural spoils. At tWO previous- Kubiak led the Orange and Although the majority of theefl These three men teamed with Mr. Beatty: The team was good. ly nnnounoi'il meeting! only three After victories over Ohio Wes- Brown with 17 points while Otten men have had little or no experi- Don Whitehead, a member of last They played a great game, excel- groups were represented. lcyan, Baldwin-Wallace, and Deni- and Gray cashed in with 11 and ence in the field of track, Coach year's University of Kentucky five, son, Joe Siegferth, the Falcons' lent in fact, considering that they Whittaker is looking forward lo All teams wishing to compete 10 respectively. Tancnbam led made four trips between here and are asked to send representatives and Johnny Payak, former Toledo ace guard and sparkplug of the NYU with 25. a successful season. New York. Win or lose it's a to Dirodis personally so schedules high school star, to down the air team, left for the Navy. With a schedule of seven base team 76 to 43. Coach Ander- feather in our cap to get to the may be made. If no civilian Playing without the services of games already worked out, son also had strong reserves who Gardens, and we were really proud groups wish to participate, compe- Joe Siegferth tho team downed Outing Club Plans aided in this victory. They were of the boys. (loach Warren Stellar's base- tition will iu> between the four Camp Perry and Ft. Knox for Leo Kubiak, Jim Knieriin, John Flap Jack Fry April 7 ball charges are \v h i p p i n g Navy platoons alone. their 15 and 16 wins. Dean Conklin: The boys played Gantt, Tom Inman, Pat McCul- good ball; it was a strain to hnve lough, John Rosendale, and Dorian Another win was chalked up by The Outing Club is having a to make the trip back and forth, Jensen. the Falcons when they defeated Flap Jack breakfast Saturday. and we are all proud of the work Westminster college of Pennsyl- Everyone wishing to attend sign The next week the Falcons broke they did there at Madison Square. vania 78-67. This was the second up on the bulletin board in the It was amazing to see how quickly the University scoring record by Gym. Meet at the Women's Build- defeating Camp Perry 103 to 36 great team nationally known to such a large building could fill up fail before the Orange and Brown. ing at 7 a.m. with some 18,000 people. before a crowd which became very Those on the food committee excited as John Rosendale, substi- The following week Ohio Wes- leyan was defeated and the Fal- arc Mary DeVore, Rcva Bailey, versity were declared as entirely tute center, sank a basket for the Lois Simpson, and Nancy Gleason. lOOth'point. In the same week the cons then got down to serious work inadequate. The possibility of The coeds that will build the fires professors leaving because of the Falcons disposed of Western Ken- in preparation for the Great Lakes game February 20. are Ruth Lenert, Betty Boehk, and lack of resources and space for re- tucky 62-61 in a thrilling game Norma Jean Hahn. Bee Gee Dafeati Bluejackets search, and also because of low played in Cincinnati. Returning The second semester dues will salaries, was stated as another Before a crowd of 2600 fans home they won easily from Crilc be payable at this time. In case danger-point. Hospital of Cleveland for their who fought their way into the of rain the breakfast will be held fourth straight victory. gymnusium, the Bee Gees defeated The Daily Cardinal has carried on the following Saturday. on its part of the campaign with Gat Fifth, Sixth Win. the .Great Lakes Bluejackets in a terrific game in which the lead editorials and large pictures on Before Christmas vacation Bow- changed hands over 20 times. the front pages of the newspaper, ling Green defeated Ohio Univer- This was the most outstanding Publication Aids illustrating the conditions of the sity and Romulus Air Base of game of the season and was ac- various buildings, all carrying the Michigan for their fifth and sixth claimed throughout the country. Bond Campaign recurring theme, "We Cannot Fail wins. the Future." What has been After playing the best game in stressed is the fact that the Uni- Coming back from vacation the the ath'rtic history of Bowling MADISON, WIS— (ACP) — versity cannot adequately and effi- Ora-j^ and Brown ran their win- Green State University, the Fal- With "We Cannot Fail the Fu- ciently serve the state of Wiscon- ning streak to 11 before making cons had u slight let down and ture" as the driving slogan, the sin, nor continue in the progres- the trip to Great Lakes where dropped a close game to Baldwin- Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin is aiding in the Uni- sive and liberal traditions it has they met the famed team which Wallace at Berea, 57-64. versity campaign to urge the State helped establish with the state, In the final game of the season unless it receives money for ad- the University's cage team re- Legislature to pass the budget re- quested by the Board of Regents ditional reconstruction and build- C L A -Z E L bounded to defeat Case to close ing. The students interest has the regulation season with 22 wins for construction and permanent been emphasized as a desire to be and two losses. improvements in the physical plant -fei able to continue to be proud of At the close of the season, Wyn- of the college. WED-THUR APRIL 4-5 The sum of $12,334,000 was re- their alma mater, and in its posi- dol Gray was named on the 1st tion as an outstanding educational Ethel Barrymore, Cary Team Ail-American by The Sport- commended for fircproofing, add- medium in the country. Grant in ing News and Sid Otten was nam- ing wings to the biology building NONE BUT THE ed Honorable Mention All-Ameri- and Bascom hall, heating station, can. dormitories and housing, physical SHOP! STOP!! education, and for new buildings NONELY HEFIRT Has Great Teamwork Opportunity Club for the library, and the dairy, en- EAT!!! U.S. SERVICEMEN AND Bowling Green's team was gineering, home economics, and WOMEN MADE NEARLY Award $145 marked by the great teamwork chemistry courses. Inadequate 8,500.000 VISITS TO RED which it possessed as was shown in Whitehouse CROSS OVERSEAS CLUBS FRI-SAT APRIL 6-7 equipment, dangerous fire hazards, national tourney in New York. crowded classrooms, small labora- IN A SINGLE MONTH Charles Laughton, Ella Raines tories, ancient structures, and Hamburg Shop tit Buy a dress that re- similar complaints were condemn- THE SUSPECT ed as ill-fitting a first rate univer- flects your personal- Second Thriller sity. Lon Chaney, Boris Karloff ity. With post-war enrollment esti- mated as running up to 15,000, House of Frankenstein Be Smart the present facilities of the Uni- Be Scintillating SUN-WED APRIL 8-11 In a Dress From Sid Otten, Wyndol Gray, Don FOUR BIG DAYS Whitehead, and Leo Kubiak each Doors open 1:46 Sun. KESSEL'S held high scoring honors in one NATIONAL VELVET of the four games. Jim Knierim, Come in and see our galaxy Tom Inman, Johnny Payak.besides with of $tyle$ scoring consistently, were the Mickey Rodney main cogs in Bowling Green's suc- cess all year. Counting the national tourna- ment in New York approximately "IVHIIO 90 thousand people or more saw Bowling Green play which attri- THE B. G. LION STORE ENDS THURS. APRIL butes the great success of this sea- son. This was truly the greatest LARCENY, Inc. team in Bowling Green history. headquarters for with Edward G. Robinson Second Hit SPORTSWEAR Richard Greene in Flying Fortress Featuring a large selection of Slacks, FRI-SAT. APRIL 6-7 Skirts and Blouses. Open 2:16 Sat SATISFIED! Bill Elliott in All priced at our everyday low prices. Sheriff of Las Vegas You will be if you eat SUN-MON APRIL 8-9 at STOOTS. Forget Monday My Gal Loves Music THE BEST FOOD AT THE Drudgery . . . with BEST PRICES. let us do the work. Bob Crosby, Grace McDonald TUES., WED., THURS. Stoot's Home Laundry April 10-12 and Pat O'Brien, Carol Landis in Restaurant Secret Command Dry Cleaners PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1946

Along Sorority Row

ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi, Williams Hall Fajre Kreilick Holzhauer and Hilda Mehring, '46, now a senior at Simmons College in Boston, were visitors at the chapter house Have Weekend Dances during the week. The pledges gave a sunrise chapel program at the City Park, and a breakfast for the uctives Kid Party Is Junior Leader Alpha Phi Has upon their return to the house on Good Friday morning at 6 a.m. ALPHA XI DELTA Friday Night Greek Dance Guests Wednesday for dinner "Kindergarten Kapers," an A "Greek Letter Disc were Dean and Mrs. K. H. McFall, all-campus kid party will be Dance" is being sponsored by Miss Nellie Ogle, and Miss Grace held Friday night in the Rec Alpha Phi Saturday night Hall from 8:30 till 11:30. from 8:30 till 11:30 in the Durrin. aHOUlHI. INC.. I04S The second floor presented a Reprinted from the April bau« of Esquire Coeds are asked to come Rec Hall. show for the benefit of the Nor- dressed as "kids." General chairman for the way Relief. Each floor is present- "Can't you ash for a new drru without dramatic!?" The Navy band will play dance is Betty Brenneman. ing a show for this cause. for dancing, and there will Other committee chairmen LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA also be opportunity for cards, ping are: invitations, Peggy Baker; pong, and mixer games during the decorations, Marilyn Johnson; and The regular meeting of Tri- Emerson Makes evening. A program has been refreshments, Audrey Johnson. Lambda sorority was held at the Chemistry Club planned, and refreshments will be Purpose of the dance is a get- home of Mrs. Evelyn Hart. Mrs. Semester Plans served. acquainted gathering for all the' E. T. Smith was the guest of the Committee chairman for the Greek Letter groups on campus, even.ng and gave a short talk. "Emerson Literary Society has Meets Tonight dance are: decorations, Jcannette Betty said. appointed its new program com- Tri-Lambda was one of the 100 The Chemical Journal Club will Vawter; entertainment, Bunny per cent groups for the Red Cross mittee, and sergeant-at-arms, and Thompson; invitations, Lois Luck- made its plans to finish up this meet today at 7 p.m. in 400 Sci- McEwen Sings Friday in last week's drive. ence Building to see a color and ey; food, Jean Lull; and publicity, semester with a bang," according Phyllis Crandel. Mary Loudenslagel, junior class In North Baltimore PHRATRA to Nelson Williams, president of sound movie on synthetic rubber called "Freedom Rides on Rubber" president, and her fellow officers this all-campus organization. Prof. M. C. McEwen, chairman Formal initiation for pledges and to hear reviews of the lives of are planning a class picnic to be of the department of music, sang and the newly formed alumnae Jean Mains is chairman of the certain prominent women scien- Author Will Speak program committee, the other two later in the spring. Mary said to- one of the solo parts in a presenta- group from Bowling Green was tists taken from the recent book, At Ridge School Soon day that she believes an exclusive tion of Stainer'a "The Crucifixion" held Tuesday at Studio B of the members being Joanne Sweet and "American Women of Science" by Phyllis Lupton. Jerry Cedoz class party of this type will be a given at the Church of Christ in Practicul Arts building at 6:30 Edna Yost. Mrs. Ennis Duff, author of "Be- North Baltimore Friday evening. was named sergeant-at-arms. way in which the class of '46 can p.m. A dinner at the Nest follow- Janet MacDonald will review quest of Wings," will speak on The other solo part was sung by Monday night the first part of ed. the life of Ellen H. Richards, how she raised her children by get to know each other better. Clement C. Premo, soloist at the the semester plan, a panel discus- The pledges initiated were Mary former and first president of the books next Wednesday, April 11, Presbyterian Church and a former Bri'chmnckcr, Madelyn Careu, sion on "Missions and Missionar- American Home Economics Asso- at K p.m. in the Ridge Street graduate of the University. Lorene Mnthias, Jean McKelvey, ies," was held. Alice Johnson act- ciation. Virginia Keller will dis- School. Mrs. Dull*, who is from Hummon To Head Edith Staplcton, June Rankin, ed as moderator, and the other cuss the work of Hazel K. Stiebe- Cleveland, is being sponsored by Betty Lou Itcidmillcr, and Helen participants were Janet Smith ling, internationally recognized the University ACE, the City WSSF Committee U. of Cincinnati Wilcox. Members of the newly and Joanne Sweet. authority of food problems. Teachers Association, and the Li- formed ulumnae organization who April 16, next meeting date, Laura Morris will discuss the work brary Association. Anyone inter- Newly appointed chairman for Has WSSF Club were initiated wore Mrs. Maurice Emerson plans to have a "News- of Libbie Henrietta Hyman, a ested is invited to attend. the World Student Service Fund Mercer, Miss Nellie Rundall, Mrs. paper Night," with various mem- prominent zoologist. is Marjory Hummon. Other mem- CINCINNATI. O H I O—(ACP) —It's easy and quite above re- Fred Groscup, Mrs. Herbert Troy- bers functioning as news, editorial, The following officers were bers comprising her committee are proach from every angle to buy er, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. T. G. sports, financial, feature, and ad- elected at the preceeding meeting. Dorothy Raines, Dora Terbizan, your way into the One Hundred Skibbie, Mrs. Berlin, Mrs. Harry vertising editors. "Present pluns Margaret Vesey, president; Wini- Theta Alpha Phi Gordon Ward, John Burden, and Mnthias, Mrs. Harold Urschel, and indicate a good program for that fred Cole, vice president; Zolu Club at the University of Cincin- (Continued from page 1) Tom Weaver. As yet no definite nati. Mrs. Don Alspach. session, even to Prof. John Weaver, trenaurer; I-eitha Hoot- project has been decided upon by The new club is nonpolitical Schwnrz, our sponsor," Williams man, secretary; Dr. W. H. Hall, ship of Masque and Mantle. the committee, but at their first and has as its sole aim swelling the commented. corresponding secretary. The Motion Picture Guild was meeting on Monday this issue will- Fraternity Notes The Journal Club, inactive for bo decided. At this time sub com- coffers of the World Student Ser- Last meeting of the group (ex- started by the group in 1941 so vice Fund now holding its annual some time, has started to function mittees will be appointed. cepting the annual wciner roast) is that worthwhile motion pictures drive on the campus. The fund BETA GAMMA UPSILON to be May 7. The committee has again this semester. To be eligible eould be shown for the whole stu- The World Student Service one must accumulate 12 hours of will aid student victims of war all planned a meeting of the state dent body for a very low fee. Fund is regular and specialized re- over the world to continue with Beta Gammas Harold Williams House of Representatives for that chemistry and hove a generul scho- These films were rented from the lief designed to the needs of stu- and Turlund Rhinehammer, now in lastic point nveruge of 2. Visi- their studies. date. Several proposed bills will Museum of Modern Art. Such dent victims of war as students. Theta Chi fraternity, sponsor of the Navy, visited the campus. be offered, with debate on the tors are welcome at all meetings films as "The Birth of a Nation," In this country WSSF was one of of the organization. the club, says all you need is 100 question of military training from "Anna Christie," and "Grand Il- the first organizations to see tho pennies and you're in. Fraternity the first through the twelfth lusion" were chosen. This pro- importance of meeting not only men give you a neat badge with grades. gram is now included in tho activi- physical but also intellectual and "100" on it to boot. Anyone interested in this type Honor Tea To Be ties program of the campus. spiritual needs of students and And that isn't all, for Theta Chi of activity is invited to join the Give Annual Assembly professors, Marjory said. By en- will have all One Hundred Club group, which meets the first and Sunday At 3 An annual assembly is also giv- abling students to help their' fel- members as its guests at a party third Mondays of each month in All second-semester freshmen, en by the group. Each year some- low students this specialized or- in their honor at the drive's con- ganization helps to build student 303 Administration Building, Will- sophomore*! juniors, and seniors in thing different is presented. Ono clusion. The way memberships solidarity nround the world. iams said. the College of Kducution with at year a one-act play, "Evening are going, the fraternity is won- least a B average are being invited Dress Indispensable," was given Student relief is carried on in at dering where it can find a hall to Knppn I>elta Pi's Honor Tea in and was followed the next year by least 17 countries on four contin- big enough. Quill Type Initiates Studio B of the Practical Arts an original review in which the ents. The work of student war re- Fraternities are also aiding the Tonight In PA at 7 Building Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. plays of the current season were lief is done by World Student Re- local World Student Service Fund During the afternoon Janet Han- burlesqued. This year an original lief, an organization with its head- drive with a "pin-up boy" contest Quill type will have its formal sel will explain the purposes of and skit will be given. quarters ut Geneva, Switzerland, —one chapter has entered its dog initiation at its regular meeting qualifications for Knppn Delta Pi, Informal Masque and Mantle and offices in other parts of the mascot—and arc selling votes at tonight at 7 in Studio B of tho national education honorary. meetings are hold the first and world. a penny each. LEARNING WHILE MEND- Practical An Building. There third Sundays of the month at the Guiding principles of WSSF IM;—Recovering from injuries at will also be a demonstration on the are: military hospitals, servicemen And Nest. A program is arranged for constructive recreation under the stenotype by Miss Catherine Prospective Graduates each meeting and guest speakers First, it is international and Rappaports Friend. guidance of Red Cross Arts and Must File Immediately are often invited, such as Louis inter-racial; it is today helping Skills instructors. Each may This meeting will be followed by I.ytton, the Shakespearian actor, GIFTS, NOVELTIES, Last call for graduation! All students of at least 37 nationali- choose from weaving, leather tool- the monthly business meeting of and others who are specialists in ties and many races. DECORATIONS, SCHOOL ing. «ood carving, pottery mak- Pi Omega Pi, business education seniors were nsked to make ap- drama and the allied fields of SUPPLIES, BOOKS, ing, and numerous other crafts. honorary. plication for the June 21 gradua- music, art, and the dance. Mem- Second, it is non-political; it is GREETING CARDS tion on or before March 15, Those bers aro often asked to contribute concerned with helping student "Come in and look around, IT'S TIME who neglected to apply must do to the meeting by preparing scenes victims of war regardless of their so immediately if they expect to from famous plays. political affiliation. you are aiwayt welcome." for a CHANGE! be graduated, Dr.. R. G. llnrsh- The big event of the year for mttn, acting registrar, said today. Third, it is non-sectarian; just Masque and Mantle is the formal as it invites students of all faiths These aplicutions must be in so spring banquet, when the year is that catalog requirements for to give, so it helps students of all reviewed in detail, a toast given faiths. those planning to graduate may be to the future, and a promise taken checked. to work, to remember, to think, The U.S. sugar beet goal for and to contribute unselfishly to 1945 has been set at 951,000 acres. the efforts to preserve drama at Sugar beet plantings in 1944 to- Bowling Green State University in MEET ME AT taled 045,000 acres, and the an- its noblest form, Mr. Smith said. nual average in 1937-41 was 913,- Members not previously men- 500 acres. tioned are Chares Codding, John Dempsey, Virginia Falknor, Sid- THE LION STORE APPLIANCE ney Freeman, Richard Herring, to get my M,mb,r r«Ur

To the best MEAL jjVAW/dt'i Have Yourself a Merry Time Christmas LEAVING ON A Does your hairdo PICNIC? you've had in ages!! 'KCtxAem, The Boy Next Door 23362 DON'T FORGET TO TAKE need re-doing? twith Hugh Martin SOME OF CAIN'S CRISY Eat at Ralph Blane POTATO CHIPS I Muir's Kay-Ann The Price $2.89 Cain's Restaurant Holland Dairy Potato Chip Beauty Shop.