Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-8-1944

Bee Gee News March 8, 1944

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News March 8, 1944" (1944). BG News (Student Newspaper). 686. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/686

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book 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. To Servicemen- Is By Ac Card Admission at B.G. See Qee AfenAi Only Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. XXVIII—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, MARCH 8, 1944 NO. 16 BG Servicemen Broadway,' Here We Come Falcons Receive Invitation Plan To Return To Madison Square Garden Bowling Green's Falcons will play in the National Inter- collegiate Invitational basketball tournament in Madison After The War Square Garden in New York City for the first time in the University's history- More than three-fourths of the Winners of 22 out of 25 games, the Harold Anderson- service men studying at Bowling coached Falcons play their first game in the tournament Thursday, March 16. Other games Green State University plan to re- Although the three Bowling are March 20, 22, and 26. turn to college following the war. Green players chosen to be on the The quintet will play St. John's I.N.S. All-Ohio College basketball University officials have just de- College, winners of last year's squads will play, the team will not termined this in a survey which tournament. be at full strength because sev- shows that Naval and Marine V 12 Eight of the country's leading eral V-12 students were trans- students are already making plans cage teams are picked annually for ferred from the University at the the contest to determine a mythi- about what they will do after start of the new semester. cal national championship basket- the war. Forward Howard Martin, Ma- ball team. "This tournament is to rine V-12, and center Sid Otten, An additional 18 per cent are basketball what the World Ser- were picked for the first All-Ohio undecided about their educational ies is to baseball," Coach Anderson team. Forward Joe Siegferth was said. plans following victory. Only five placed on the second team and Other teams participating arc Mike Patanelli, Marine V-12 now per cent of the entire unit indicat- Oklahoma A. and M , Stillwater, at Parris Island, received honor- ed that they will not return to Okla.; University of Utah, Salt able mention. college. Lake City, Utah;. University of Patanelli, Ron Lyons, and Bob Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; DcPaul Of the group planning to return Conner arc the three players who University, Chicago, 111.; Muhlcn- to educational institutions, almost received letters who were trans- bcrg College, Allentown, Pa.; St. ferred. half will study engineering, busi- John's University, Brooklyn, N. Y., Because of a nuval ruling stat- ness administration, medicine or and Canisius College, Buffalo, N.Y. ing that V-12's may not be away dentistry. Other fields of study from the campus for more than chosen by the V-12's include physi- 48 hours, the greater part of the Technical Crews team will have to make several cal education, chemistry, law, his- trips to New York if they win the tory, education, personnel work Are Appointed first game. and biology. The team that gained for Bowling Green an invitation to Madison Square Garden ill Technical crews for the Univer- At press time Coach Anderson Assuming that the group of ser- had not made the selection of play- First row, left to right: Joe Siegferth, Ron Lyons, Mifaa Patanelli, Don Otten, Howard Martin, sity production, "The Old Maid", vice men at Bowling Green is a have been announced by Prof. ers who would make the trip. representative one. University of- Bob Conner; second row, Coach Harold Anderson, Ron Waugh, Ed Karpowici, Brenton Kirk, Assist- Elden T. Smith, director. Patricia Fourteen have been practicing and ficials have determined that: ant Coach George Muellich; back row, Al DiMarco, Jim Measmore, Roger Rorabaugh, Trainer Marion Schweitzer has been named stage ten will probably go to the Gar- 1. the fields of engineering and Stephenson manager and will be assisted by dens, he said. business and the professions of Marjorie Fordyce. Music is under Depaul's Demons, victors over medicine and dentistry will be the direction of Jene Kohls. Ohio State, western conference champion, are fuvored to win the popular choices of returning ser- Mary Jane Lloyd is in charge of vice men who have attended col- Campusteen Hostesses Entertain Servicemen tournament, according to mid- properties and others on her com- western sports writers. The De- leges during their preparatory Hostesses of the Campusteen Ellenbroot, Joann Etzel, Barbara LeFevre, Grace Lewis, Helen mittee are lone Geisel, Olga Son- training for the aimed forces. mons have u center, George Mikan, supply the entertainment for the Fish, Helen Lu Fling, Opal Ford, Lieser, Aniilie Lind, Mary Jano koly, Barton Church, Mary Crim, who is only two inches shorter 2. about one third of the high parties which are arranged by the Marjorie Fordyce. Lloyd, Martha I.own, Lois Lucky, Joan Ward, Wilma Ilolzhauer. than the Falcon's 6 foot 11 inch school graduates, who did not at- Meg Friedley, Lois Gault, Joan Dorothy Luedtke, Gloria Lumley, Campusteen Board. Each month Costumes are under the super- Otten. tend college until they were sent Giez, Enid Glann, Ardine Gott- Dorothy Main, Jean Mains, Mary vision of Dorothy Main with Ann there by the Navy or Marines, members pay dues which cover the fried, Jessie Graf, Wilma Granger, May, Hilda Mehring, Doris Miller, Brencic, Margaret LeFevre, and have definite plans for post-war expenses which are connected with Ethel Grover, Marcia Hachtel, Bet- Ruth Miller, Beverly Milns, Evalyn Betty Paxton assisting. college attendance. the social gatherings. ty Hamler, Ann Hammack, Mar- McClelland, Ruth McC'lurc, Mug Leila Brock heads the business Radio Players The following is a list of hos- jorie Hanline, Marjorie Hopkins, Merrinm, Carolyne Moyer, Exelyrr staff. Dave Thompson is in charge tesses and board members: Erma Hartman, Lois Hartman, Moyer, Alice Mutcrshaugh, Laura of lighting and Pat Howcll is as- Broadcast Sat. Betty Acker, Betty Jane Adams, Lois Hartell, Patricia Henkes, Vi McClain, Carol McCartney, Nancy sisting. Grad Returns To Ann Antypas, Marjorie Arm- Henke, Mary Herman, Charlen* McClain, Mnrian McGinn. The Radio players will present The painting and building com- their second dramatic production strong, Betty R. Arnold, Dorothy Hendershott, Virginia Hill, Jenet Phyllis Naegele, Norma Nicho- Teach Typing mittee is headed by Marjorie Fit- Saturday at 3:05 over WFIN. Ashbrook, Miriam Balliet, Carol Holtmeyer, Wilma Holzhauzcr, las, Clela Overly, Patty Penny- kin and Virginia Keller. Commit- Marie Powell will be the student George Hankey, graduate of Bame, Martha Baxter, Glena Ben- Ruth Horton, Mary Hubble, Mar- packer, Haroldinc Palmiter, Anna- tee members are Ann Hammack, director with Ella Ann Vaughn as this University and a native zing, Nancy Bogdanoff, Dorothy pory Hummon, Mary Frances maric Pnnasuk, Barbara E. Parker, Raymond Bowman, Robert Sonder- Jane Boozer, Velma Bisher, Doro- Hyde, Alice Johnson, Audrie John- Betty Paxton, Lucille Pope, Marie eggcr, Louise Duffy, Ralph Klein, student announcer. Martha Tran- of Bowling Green, is now teaching sue is in charge of music, with thy Bloomingdale, Betty Brcne- son, Joanne Jones, Naomi Jordahl, Powell, Kathleen Price, Marjorie Evelyn Joan Smith, Kent Taylor, typing classes in the Business Edu- man, Ann Brencic, Doris Brickner, Jean Kellermeyer, Frances Kern, Protsiuan, Elizabeth Itagg, Dot Dick Herring, Marie Powell, Hal Dorothy Main in charge of sound, and Doreen Stouffer at the control cation Department. Leila Brock, Delores Bryan, Mar- Evelyn Kibler. Raines, Lyn Rasmus, Mae Bell Potts, Olan Dunlap, and Walter board. Mr. Hankey has been head of jorie Bussdickcr, Bcutrice Bush- Avis Kint, Kay Knisely, Betty Reece, Lois Reed, Eliznbcth Renz, Jorgenson. the commercial department in the man, Jane Byrnes. Ruth Krabill, Kay Keough, Pat Pat Resch, Mary Louise Ritz, Joan The play is to be presented on On March 19 another produc- Boys' High School of Charleston, Martha Campbell, Maxine Camp- Kroft, Dorothy Krosnosky, Peg (Continued on page 4) Thursday and Friday, March 23 tion with L'Jane Kiplinger as stu- Charleston, South Carolina, for bell, Ellen Canfield, Kay Carras, and 24. dent director will be presented. the past 17 years. He also studied Eunice Clark, Patricia Cloos, Kath- The first meeting of the second at the College of Charleston. ryn Cook, Sue Conners, Mary semester was on Thursday, March Mrs. Hankey is also a graduate Craigmile, Virginia Crycr, Mary Dean's ListHonors 116 Students Treble Clef Sings At 2, and an enrollment of 25 was of Bowling Green State University. Ellen Cuff, Jean Curtis, Doris Toledo Museum there. Their son, David, who attended Dangler, Anna Rose Darr, Mary Of High Scholarship Averages The first program of the second summer school here one term, Ann Davis, Mary Jo Davis, Esther The Treble Clef Club presented semester was presented March 4. and was a student at Clemson Mili- Davis, Mary K. Davis, Eloise Di- Names of students listed on the present semester's Dean's a program in the Toledo Museum Miss Charlotte Skenc spoke on tary School in South Caroline is bert, Jeanne Derr, Ann Douglass, List were released this week by Arch B. Conklin, Dean of of Art Sunday. This was one of speech correction and was later in- now in the army and is stationed Geraldine Dunmyer, Clara Durig, "Students. One hundred sixteen students are recognized by a series of free Sunday afternoon terviewed by Mr. Eldon T. Smith, at Shreveport, La. Frances Earl, Shirley Ehlert, Mary the Offiice of the Dean as having achieved a three-point aver- concerts given at the Museum. head of the Speech Department. age B or better. These students are exempted from attend- Dr. James Paul Kennedy direct- The announcer was Mrs. Scott ance regulations, but a student may be taken off the list by ed the glee club, and Miss Virginia Street. request of a professor. Kershner, faculty member of the A Radio meeting for all en- 770 Civilian Students Enroll Martha Ann Lown, Lorna Mc- rolled in the course will be this On the list are Miro Rose Alert, music department accompanied Adams, Evalyn McClelland, Ruth several numbers on the violin. afternoon at 4 p.m. Edna Baker, Camilla Barnes, McClure, Jo Ellen McDaniel, Clay- For Second Term, Bunn Says Eloise Barrick, Jeanne Baumgart- ton McDole, Janet MacDonald, ner, Marianne Bell, Margaret Ben- Dorothy Main, Lois Mandell, Shir- Total civilian registration for second semester stood at roth, Wilda Berndt, Dorothy Bow- ley Mantel, Margery Merriam. 770 students on Monday of this week. The number is expected Innocent And Wondering ers, Wilma Brewer, Lauretta Clara Miller, Mary Miller, Ruth to rise to 790 before registration closes, according to Registrar Brown, Margene Brown, Kathryn Miller, Gene Moomey, Constance John W. Bunn. No breakdown was available as to colleges Bunke. Morris, Laura Morris, Ruth Mor- Frosh Offer First Impressions or sex. Marjorie Bussdicker, Winifred rison, Helen Moser, Bernice Nece, by JEAN NEWMAN Thirty-seven new students, freshmen and transfers, have Cole, Charity Conrad, Sarajane Jeanne Olewiler, Jerry Ottgen, The freshmen are here again. A new term has brought registered. Four of these are men Conway, Margaret Craig, Regina Ruth Evermyer, Helen Panasuk, McGaw, Cleveland; Juanita Neal, a lot of innocents, biting their lower lips and looking sort of while the remaining 34 are women. Davies, Mary Jo Davis, Mary De- Lucille Pope, Janet Rafferty, Mar- No figures have been made Van Burcn; Arlene Rankin, Wes- "wondering" about it all. Twenty-nine new girls, in fact, ton; Ruth Schiedung, Flint; Eli- Haven, Virginia Falknor, Doris tha Rataiczak, Donna Rech, Mar- available regarding V-12 and V-B have registered for this semester. nor Taylor, Indianapolis, Indiana; Fischer, Leslie Garvin, Phyllis tha Roberts, Irene Ruehle, Janet students. In order to help the upperclassmen brush up on their Nelson Williams, Cygnet; Phyllis Gold, Elizabeth Gulick, Vivian Sangree, Frieda Schaeffer, Vir- The total civilian enrollment "first impression" memories and to acquaint them with our Weaver, Dayton; and Jayne Gustafson, Barbara Gustaveson, ginia Schwinn, Portia Semans, compares favorable with past en- frosh, we decided to ask the first - , , Young, Cuyahoga Falls. Barbara Hackett, Betty Hamler, Jeanne Shiveley, Mary Shoup, ped campuses I have ever seen. rolments. First semester this year termers about their idea of the New transfer students are: Marilyn Harris. Ethyl Sickmiller, Gertrude Skid- It will be prettier in the spring, included 802 civilians and 623 Bee Gee campus: Anna Jane Brough, West' Mill- Jean Harshman, Janet Hart, more, Joann Smith, Norma Stein. of course. The students are the V-12 men. Total in February Florence Hartley, Erma Hartman, Mildred Stockburger, Harriet 1943 was 1360. In September grove; Irmalee Davis, Bryan; Doris Ackerman—I noticed the friendliest I have ever run into. Betty Ford, Cleveland; Susan Janet Hartsel, Helen Henkelman, Sun, Josephine True, Evelyn buildings. Gee, they're so impres- 1942 there were 1311 enrolled. Irmalee Davis—It is very easy Matthew, Upper Sandusky, Mary Opal Hieber, Janet Holtmeyer, Vesey, Margaret Vesey, Lillian sive and neat looking. The whole In February 1942 there were 1471 to get acquainted. It is so differ- Ragen, Detroit; Nancy Rice, Syl- Etheleen Hugli, Georgianna Kaull, Wagner, Alice Walbolt, OrdeUa campus is well-organized and the students registered. ent from other schools because vania; Ruth Sturdevant, Toledo. Martha Keister, Clara Keller, Vir- Walker, Helen Whalen, Alice kids are real friendly. The new freshmen are: Doris ginia Keller, Nancy Kinne, Avis White, Jane Wilkinson, Marjorie everybody seems interested in you Ackerman, Cuyahoga Falls; Nor- Kint, Kalheryn Knisely, Alice Williams, Mary Jane Wilson, Mary Jayne Young—I liked the way and glad to meet you. The build- ma Bachman, Findlay; Thelma New Members Are Knoble, Ann Koch, Jene Kohls, Wollam, Betty Zaenglein, Barbara we were greeted; everyone seemed ings look so neat and clean and Mae Biggins, Detroit, Michigan; Added To Staff Dorothy Krosnosky. Zahrend, Mary Zeiter. glad to see as. orderly. I was surprised by the Doris Bird, Detroit, Michigan; Evelyn Leach, Marilyn Leathers, Juanita Neal—When I walked flatness of the countryside. Lowell Bluhm, Sandusky; Eileen Two new faculty members have Margaret LeFevre, Helen Leu, in the door of our room, there Ruth Lachman—I like the little Carr, Metamora; Marian Dalzell, been hired" at the University to Mary Jane Little, Esther Lock- were about 15 people perched on things . . . the way the three Bowling Green; Jean Davidson, meet the increased demands in the Olewiler Receives wood, Doris Long, Doris Lorenz, everything available. Nice wel- sports buildings are in line togeth- Charleston, West Virginia; Mary departments of mathematics and Music Scholarship come. The Falcon's Nest is a swell er . . . the circle, the terrace, and Fegley, Bueyrus; Charles Fisher, physics caused by the Naval and Marine V-12 students. has been teaching physics in the Jean Olewiler has been chosen place to dance and you can get the diagonal walk ... the Well, Fremont; Marcine Hall, Cleve- most anything you want at a rea- land; Mrs. Marcene Hanneman, They are: A.S.T.P. program at the Univer- to represent the state of Ohio by the library . . . it's beautiful. ZANE WILSON, Instructor in sity of Illinois from which he has attending Chattaqua, New York, sonable price without going off Bowling Green; Frederick Hart, campus. Pat Taylor—I think the campus Martins Ferry; Mrs. Floreen How- mathematics. Mr. Wilson, who his Master's Degree. for a six weeks' course in music. is wonderful. Williams Hall is Norma Bachman—I have grown ard, North Baltimore; Ruth John- has his master's degree from Ohio Mr. Wilson, his wife and daugh- This scholarship, given by the especially attractive. The Nest is up around Bee Gee and have seen sen, Cleveland; Elsie Kinsey, Cun- State University, has been teach- ter live at 606 Buttonwood ave- National Kings Daughter Organi- swellelegant. It is such a fine bar, West Virginia; Mary Louise ing in the meteorology program at structor in physics. Mr. Klontz zation, will begin some time in the campus often, but when I came idea to have a student union on a Kloss, Wheeling, West Virginia; Denison University, Granville, 148 South Summit street July. There is one girl represent- here to live, I was scared at first. college campus. The increased demand in these ing each state as well as some of That is past, of course, and my Ruth Lachman, Lorain; Marybelle which has just been discontinued. Only a small section of our He was formerly an instructor at two departments is caused by the our neighboring countries. really favorite building is the Nest Lambert, Sidney; Helen Leist, freshmen have been heard from fact that each V-12 student is re- Jean Olewiler is a music major —•it's wonderful. Lima; Susan Matthew, Upper San- Mansfield high school. here, bat it is immediately notice- dusky; Elizabeth May, Cleveland; EVERETT E. KLONTZ, in- quired to take four terms each and is a member ot Alpha Phi so- Jeaa Davidson—I think it is one Miriam Miller, Mansfield; Kenneth structor in physics. Mr. Klontz of mathematics and physics. rortly. of the most op to date, best equip- (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS MARCH 8. 1944

BEE GEE NEWS DR. M.L HARVEY * jovial jottings RODE "1006MILES Published Every Wednesday of College Year by TO TAKE A CfJE-HOUR nestward, ho! By KIPPY The Students of Bowling Green State EXAMINATION FOR University HIS PKD. IN HISTORY- BOWLING GREEN, OHIO The lightning bug is brilliant EMORY UNIVERSITY ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE OLD FRIENDS . .. He stumbles through existence IN GEORGIA TO THE It was a grand day when Tarpan Thomas descend- ed on the campus, home on a 16 day furlough from But he hasn't any mind; U OF CALIFORNIA Meate With his headlight on behind. California . . . Tar said, among other things, that Asjocioled Ccterjiofe Press A gossip it a prrton with a we should never forget the Intramural Department keen sens* of rumor. and that after the war, he's looking forward to an iiii'in FO« WATIOfOL lt<>t •< Intramural building which will include swimming National Advertising Service, Inc Pvt..: "I hear the officers are pools, basketball courts, bowling alleys, and a small trying to stop necking." C*U*t* PmiUi&en Ktpr**mUt$w riding stable for Ginny Falknor—got to keep this 420 MADISON AVI NIW VOHK N.V. We.! "That's so? First thing thing in the family . . . And Ensign Duane Kidwell CBCMO • So.'osj - Lot Aattin • San PuaCiM* you know they'll be trying to stop the enlisted men, too." looked real pretty in his blues . . . All of us were glad to see John Richwine, a former Bee Gee lad, Editor-in-Chief Patricia Schweitzer They tell me I snore. back from the fleet to join the V-12's—they just Alpha Xi DelU House—Phone 8041 But I don't hear it; can't stay away from Bowling Green . . . And I think that's odd. Business Manager Martha Loudenslagel Johnny Padden, former student, now Sigma Nu When I'm so near it. Alpha Xi DelU House—Phone 8041 prexy at Bethany College, said the old place had Managing Editor Jean Harshman Sal: "Men are all alike." ' changed but was still recognizable, when he was here Sue: "Yeah, men are all I like, last week . . . We mustn't forget the feminine angle Society Editor Gcorgianna Kaull too." on this thing either . . . Mickey Sitterle Street and Cigar smoke kills germs, Jackie Pierson Hanke are now back among the happy A GIRL AT STATE TEACHERS Associates—Marjorie Keyerlcber, Helen Bowcn, but who's going to teack 'em throng, with hubbies oft* at war. Janet Carino, Kathryn Carras to smoke cigars? COLLEGE, WHITEWATER, WIS., SOLD ENOUGH HOGS AND ON THE MARCH . . . SporU Editor _ June Smith Man's life: School tablets—as- Things were popping over at the Alpha Xi house POULTRY TO BUY pirin tableta—stone tablets. the other night when Betty Zaenglein kicked over Associates—Doris Brickner, Norm Knisely, Dick ttyOO WORTH OF WAR. BONDS/ V YEARS ARE REQUIRED the traces and married Don Van Fleet, Ensign in the Herring, Jim Longberry, Mary McGinn, Lucille Modern Maiden's Prayeri tHATS ENOUGH TO BUY TO COMPLETE THE COURSE Navy Air Corps ... 28 of the sisters attended en Pope, Jcne Kohls "Dear Lord, please bring him lO,oOo back safe, sound, and single." AT AL-AZHAR. UNIVERSITY, masse. News Reporters—Joanne Waugh, Hilda Mehring, CAIRO. FOUNDED AH 970, A5 CALIBER CARTRIDGES/ TO THE BEWILDERED . . . Garflcld Harris, Opal Ford, Pat Henkes, Donna- A chorus girl gets her education IT IS THE OLDEST UNI- by stages—a college girl by de- HOW IS YOUR- ■■ . We welcome you, one and all, dear freshmen . . . bcllc Shull, Kathleen Price, Joan Rice, Bob VERSITY IN THE WORLD May you come to love this dear place as the upper- Crowell grees. EPND BUYING REOW classmen dc—By the way, when is the next vaca- Columnists—Dottie Bell, L'Jane Kiplinger, Betty There are two kinds of tion? Rosencrans, Joan Whitacre, Jean Newman women—those who can get any fellow they like, and CONGRATULATIONS TO .. . Copy Readers—Betty Royer, Norma Jean Hilyard, those who like any fellow Copies Of Famous Paintings Andy and the team for the invite to go to Madison Miriam Balliet, Laura Sommer, John Holloway they get. Square Garden—and we don't mean to plant the Advertising Manager Nancy Hutchinson new Spring crop . . . Good luck fellows, we're right Some men smile in the evening Decorate Campus Buildings behind you. Advertising Staff—Portia Ohl, Sandy Willets, Janr Some men smile at dawn, Mitchell, Elmere Parquette But the man worth while By BETTY ROSENCRANS WE DON'T KNOW THE ANSWERS EITHER . . . Is Mr. Smith really losing his hair . . . And does Advertising Makeup Staff—Marilyn Smith, Helen Is the man who can smile For beauty's sake, reproductions of famous paintings Dr. Shuck shock his poor sophomore English stu- Jones When his two front teeth are gone. have been hung in the various buildings. Some are copies of dents . . . Things aren't so rugged now that civilians Polygamy would never old masterpieces and others are the work of contemporary Circulation Manager John Barber and Navy are combined . . . Where is Doc Hilti's work in this country. Think artists. Some of us have passed by them scores of times and dignity? of six wives in a kitchenette. yet we know not of their existence, their origin, or their JUST PINCH HrmNG . . . Sgt.: "Lend me five dollars, old history. Congratulations to The Falcons... The regular columnists is in Sunny California visit- man, on the word of a gentleman, The quiet, thoughtful main hall ———^_^_^_____ ing A MAN, so this is just a late Friday night job Congratulations to Coach Anderson and the I'll give it back pay-day." of the Library is one of the . . . Maybe she'll be back next week . . . Until then, basketball team for a fine season and for the Pvt.: "Bring the gentleman loviest corridors on the campus. day by day invitation to play at Madison Square Garden. around, I'd like to see him." so long—suckers. Its dignity is enhanced by the The latter is an honor which comes once in a A waitress asked me what pictures that line its walls. Re- life time and it has come to Coach Anderson I wanted. "I feel like a sand- TODAY . . . twice already in a life time. wich," I said. She said, "Just productions of many world master- Band members will meet at 5 p.m. We will all miss the three Marines who give ma your order. Don't pieces are hung there to gladden A.C.E. members will meet from camp to campus have left Bowling- Green—the team, of course, blame ma if the place is the heart and the eye of all who 7 to 8 p.m. in the Training school gymnasium. The drama- will miss them most. However, we wish the crowded." walk the way. "You should see those beautiful tics group is in charge of the Capt. Frederic E, Whitker, a member of the first present team lots of luck and we'll be listening While wc walk through the at home for news of a victory in New York. Navy nurses. They hold a sailor's meeting. class of aviation cadets to be graduated from the hand and stroke his forehead and Library hall wo may see "The THURSDAY . . . Columbus, Mississippi Air Field, is now back at expect his temperature to go Last Supper" by Leonardo de Treble Clef rehearsal will be at 7 the field after 34 combat missions in the Middle East If You Don't Write. You're Wrong down." Vinci; the "Annunciation" by Fra p.m. and North African area. Capt. Whitker has been FRIDAY . . . awarded the Purple Heart and the Distinguished A line every few days will help the boys Bob Hope Angclico; a portrait by Gains- Well, as the little moron borough; "Girl With a Necklace" Camput'Teen will have a Shhh! Plying Cross for his achievements. He later re- "over there" remember things at home. Home . Party in the Rec Hall. All ser- ceived the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters once said, "I must be off." by Vcrmeer; "Sistine Madonna" is what they think of every hour of the day— vicemen arc invited. for continued duty in North Africa and Sicily. the people at home are the ones they want to by Rapahel; "Surrender of Breda" SATURDAY .. . Word has been received that Lt. Philip Stuckey hear from. Compusteen Has by Vclaquez; and landscape by Pi Kappa Alpha all-campus semi- has been missing in action over France since Febru- None of us are so busy that we cannot spare Incss and Corot. formal dance in the Rcc Hall ary 8. Lt Stuckey arrived overseas six weeks ago. a few moments every few days to pen a line Membership Drive Gracing the walls of the large from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Virginia Henry has joined the Engineering section Everyone's invited! to our friends and former class mates over- reading room are the works of of the Curtiss-Wright Columbus plant, following seas. Campustcen dues must be paid SUNDAY ... between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thurs- several contemporary American completion of a 10 month special aeronautical En- The addresses of many former students are Wesley Foundation members will day in the YWCA office on the artists. ' These include "Study", have a buffet supper and fun gineering cadet training course at the University published in the Camp to Campus column first floor of the Library. A fine "Religion", and "Labor" by evening at 6 p.m. in the Metho- of Minnesota. each week, and the letters we receive from will be laid upon any girl who has Ensign Rueben Goranson has been reported miss- Charles S. Pcarce. And there arc dist Church. George Busch is them request mail, mail, and more mail. Let's not paid her dues. chairman. ing in action in the Pacific area. Ensign Goranson three works of Puvis dc Chavan- keep the postman busy from now on. Another sign-up period will also NOW ... was a pilot of a navy plane and had been with an air- be at this time. New girls should nes, a French painter, "Pastoral Anyone who has not ordered a craft carrier. bring their YWCA membership Poetry", "P h i 1 o I o p h y", and 1944 Key is urged to do so im- Former Bowling Green students in their second Bowling Green Is Recognized ... cards with them. "History". mediately, according to Jean term at midshipman school at Northwestern Uni- Glancing through exchange issues from The halls of the Administration Van Horn, business manager. versity are Charles Cearly, John Phillips, Robert Building are accented with beauty BEFORE MARCH 15 . . . Andrewi and Paul Whitman. Upon completion of many other colleges and universities, some Studtnti receiving elementary or larger and some smaller than our own, we University Band by the reproductions hung there. the term the midshipmen will be graduated and re- secondary teaching certificates ceive commissions as ensigns in the U.S.N.R. Gradu- notice that Bowling Green has been mentioned Needs Players There are two well-known crea- in June should fill out an appli- ation exercises will take place on March 17. quite often recently. Here and there a refer- cation blank. Additional players for the Uni- tions of Michaelangelo; his "Crea- Lt. George Smithers, a Marine pilot, was killed ence is made to our Falcons Nest, which Candidates for graduation in June versity Band are desired and need- tion of Man", and a scene from the when his medium bomber and two others touched seems to be a popular talking point for stu- should complete an application ed in all sections according to di- work he painted on the ceiling of wings and all three crashed during a review at the dents on other campuses who are working rector Arthur Zuelzke. form in the Registrar's office. toward a Student Union Building. the Sistine Chapel in Italy. A Army Air Base at Greenville, S. C. The planes The Band rehearses at 5 p.m. Rembrandt, "Night Watch" and a were flying low at the time of the accident. They Again and again we find little items of hap- Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- penings at Bowling Green State University in portrait of a woman and two chil- burst into flames and all aboard were killed. I.t. days. Anyone interested should Smithers was a member of the freshman football the exchange columns of other college papers. see Prof M. C. McEwen, head of dren by Abbott Thayer are two two seats squad while at the Univorsity. Sometimes it is a little anecdote taken from the Music Department, or the di- more copies of famous collector's Jose del Agaila, an exchange student at the Uni- our Nestward Ho column. rector. Certain instruments will items. be furnished by the University. on the aisle versity from Peru, has been inducted into the United This should be a reminder to all that Bow- "A thing of beauty is a joy for- States Navy. He claims to be the first Peruvian to ling Green State University is more in the Mr. Zuelike graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ever." And as we see these paint- By JO ANN SIMMONS enter service in the Navy of the United States and public eye now than ever before, and it will is now stationed at Great Lakes Training Station. continue to stay there. The reputation of our and was formerly a clarinetist in ings and recognize them as we pass Recitals, lectures, debates, and the famous Armco Band directed them daily we will bring into our plays are going on around Merchant Seaman Paul Bishop was recently mar- school must continue to swerve upward, and ried to June Wasserman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop we are the people who can help it do just that. by Frank Simon. school life another thing of beauty. us all the time on this campus, but so few of us realize or ap- attended the University and Mr. Bishop was affiliated We must be proud of our University, of our preciate them. with the Beta Gamma Upsilon fraternity. many modern facilities, of our convenient and At the extempore discussion The following letter was sent to the editor by a happy surroundings. We must be proud of happy landing contest, one of the most interest- somewhat lonesome soldier: the many undertakings, of our general expan- By CADET ROBERT RECKMAN ing and informative affairs of Dear Ed, sion, which has all come in the process of the year, one could have counted I should appreciate it a great deal if you could growing up. But, most of all, we should be (Editor'* /Vote: Thi* it the /in! fair sex, and most of them seemed the people who weren't required find it possible to publish my present address in the proud that we're here. in a eerie* of column* written by a to find the addition quite welcome to be there on one hand. News ss soon as possible. V-6 about the work of the aviation after the two dull weeks between The morning chuper programs I have been overseas eight months now, and since semesters. have been bigger and better this enaWU.) leaving the states I have lost contact with virtually Biggest news around Williams year and have received bigger all of my friends at Bowling Green. I thought that Turn Over a New Leaf... The sound of tearing khaki has and better audiences, too. The Hall these days is the introduction by appealing to you to publish my address, perhaps The beginning of a new semester is always been heard through the corridors of the N3N's into the flight pro- student body actually deserves a of Williams Hall quite regularly pat on the back for the fine at- I could assume correspondence with everyone back a good time to turn over a new leaf and make gram for the intermediate stage. home. lately. It is a tradition of the Compared to the Piper Cubs used tendance and appreciation which it a few resolutions. In spite of the emphasis Bowling Green V-6 unit that when exclusively in the past, the N8N has been showing. Mail, as you can imagine, is a pretty important that we put on breaking them as soon as they a cadet makes his first solo flight with its 235 horsepower engine is Yet, we seem to miss a lot of item here, and I will welcome any letters from all are made, there are some of us who will have his classmates rip off his shirt. a real airplane, capable of all the things that go on. Is it that who know me, and those who don't too. I arrived Usually a sizable portion of the types of flying maneuvers. you don't like to get dressed up in New Guinea some time ago, and recently volun- the courage to stick by our convictions. back is kept as a souvenir and Harold Lilly, Dick Midden, and and get out in the evenings and teered for a task force and my request was granted. How were your grades last semester? Just autographed by all the members of on Sunday afternoons? Or don't Home was never like this. New Guinea is an in- the unit. Dan Lindsley were the first Cadets average? Are you satisfied with them? All to fly the N.'SN's and all have been you read the paper to learn when teresting country, with its purple mountains, green of us no doubt could have done better, had The first man of the last pla- agreeing in the praise of the new these activities are taking place? valleys, and emerald seas. I like the tropics very toon to leave the "dodo" class was planes. Neither of these excuses can much, and if anyone wants to know what the other we put forth just a little more effort. That George Hoffnaglc, but by now be applied to the Saturday after- P.T. records were revised dur- side of the world is like, I shall be only too glad to effort may mean spending less hours at the practically all of the new men noon radio program. Students oblige. I also consider myself an authority on have completed their first solo ing the past week as two marks here—our friends, neighbors, and Nest or the movie. It may mean a few more malaria, having had it twice. flight. In the life of a V-5 were broken. Jack Metzner bet- students who sit next to us in class tered the old record for push-ups Please let me know what becomes of this: Let's hours pouring over books, extra hours to make cadet the date of his first solo —write and produce these broad- a term paper more acceptable. We get just is the biggest day of his life. by doing 60. Jack thinks he can casts every week. I'm sure you'll have a "Drop a line to poor old Bartch in New increase this mark up at least ten Cadet morale seemed to show find them entertaining and pro- Guinea" week. as much out of things as we put into them. more before he leaves. After a noticeable shift this weekend fitable, so twist your dial to WFIN Sgt. Carl E. Bartch Nothing, which does not require work, is tying the record for the 880 twice, with the return of the Bee Gee at 8:05 some Saturday soon. 6th Army Airways Comm Sqdn. Dick Sproull ran the seven and a really worth while. women to the campus. For half Now, I'm not preaching about Third Air Task Force Let's set the goal higher this morning and of the unit this was their first half laps in 2:18 last week to the past, but encouraging yon to APO 718, Unit No. 2 work harder to reach it. chance to see and meet the local chop a second off the old mark. enjoy these events in the future. o/o PM, San Francisco, Calif. MARCH 8, 1944 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 3 Four Falcons Win Berths On All-Ohio Squads

SWIMMING FOR WOMEN Martin, Otten On First String; Falcons Win Three Drop Two Monday ■ 8-9 p.m. All-Ohio Tuesday 6:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday 11-12 a-m. Siegferth Named With Seconds To Wind Up 25 Game Season FIRST TEAM February was a short but tough month for the Falcon Player Position School Ht. Pts. S. basketball team as they*were defeated by Great Lakes and Scores Record Rnss.ll Davetto Forward Denison 6-1 302 Denison but bounced back against Baldwin-Wallace, Miami HOWARD MARTIN Forward Bowling Green 6-1 212 and Ohio Wesleyan. DON OTTEN Center Bowling Green 6-11 273 February 3rd—Great Lakes at Bowling Green Clen Ko»ler Guard Miami 5-11 143 Great LakM 44, Bowling Croon 37 Teamwork Lee Knorek Guard Denison 6-7 314 The Falcons jumped into the Individualism in scoring was dis- 10 at the quarter, 33 to 21 at the SECOND TEAM lead as both teams wasted no time half, and 50 to 35 at the end of carded from this year's Bowling in operating their fast break. The Frits Nagy Forward Denison 6-1 334 the third quarter. The Redskins Green State University basketball Falcons pushed ahead twice in the JOE SIEGFERTH Forward Bowling Green 5- 201 came back in the last quarter but team as there was only a difference ■first period. After coming from the Falcon's had already built a Joe Blum Center Akron 6-1 220 behind three times to tie the score substantial lead. of 163 points from the top varsity Leslie Deaton Guard Oberlin 6-4 187 the Falcons went ahead for the February 19—Ohio Wesleyan at man to the fifth varsity man. Guard Ohio Wesleyan 5-10- 250 fourth and last time 22 to 20 Delaware midway in the second period. Sid Otten, along with his de- HONORABLE MENTION: Forwards—Russell, Miami; McCall, Bowling Croon 76, Ohio Wesleyan The Bluejackets with beautiful fensive work led in scoring with Baldwin

THE FOOD IS FINE! The best food in town EVERYTHING IN Come can and ALWAYS BAKED GOODS Dine be found at AT THE Randall's Cla-Zel HARVEY'S Restaurant