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8-6-1947

Bee Gee News August 6, 1947

Bowling Green State University

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( "- N LIBRARY All IJM News that. Wc Print Bee Qee ^IIMOTIII ,0**- Official Stad«l PubJtcatWn M BuwS»g Green State OalTenrrr

VOLUME XXXI BOWLING GREEN, , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1947 NUMBER 11 Speech Department Enrollment Record Adds Graduate Work Predicted For Fall Dr. C. H. Wesley Speaks To Fall Curriculum Four thousand to 4,200 students are expected to set an all-time en- At Commencement Friday A graduate program has been rollment record this fall, John W. established for next year which Bunn, registrar, said this week. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, president of the state-sponsored will result in changes in the cur- The previous high for the Uni- College of Education and Industrial Arts at Wilberforce Uni- riculum of the speech department. versity was 3,9,18. versity, will be the Commencement speaker for the summer- term graduation to be held Friday, Aug. 8, at 10 a.m. in the Prof. Elden T. Smith, chairman Freshman and transfer students will report Sunday, Sept. 14. Up- Auditorium. of the department said. perelassmen who have filled out all Dr. Wesley, who received his degree at Harvard Univei- All courses in speech have been registration cards, but have not sity, was president of Wilberforce re-numbered to conform to an paid their fees, must report to pay from 1942 to June 1917. lie had them Tuesday, Sept. lti. Dr. C. H. Wesley orderly pattern, putting all courses done much to promote the educa Those who have completed reg- in a given span designated to a tion of the Negro. President F. .1. certain area. istration must report Tuesday af- ternoon to pick up class-admission Prout stated, "He is the most gin New courses for the fall cards. ed public speaker in the com- semester are an extra semester of Those students who have not be- mencement field and he always stage lighting, reorganization of gun to register should report to steals the show." speech clinic courses, ancient ora- their deans Monday, Sept. 16. tory and theories of speech, British Names of 7(i candidates for and American oratory, medieval Classes will begin Wednesday, graduation have been announced Sept. 17. at 8 a.m and renaissance oratory and by John W. Bunn, registrar. This theories of speech, principles of is an increase of 26 over lusl join speech correction, audiometry and English Department hearing aids, clinical practice in and the largest number .if August the public school speech, clinical Will Expand In Fall graduates In the history of the practice in the college speech clin- The English department will University. ic, procedures in the development lenius Tink ers have five new faculty members and of a speech and hearing program, five graduate assistants in Sep- Bachelor of Science in and history of the theatre. Way to Degree tember. Education Seminars for the graduate stu- Dr. Robert R, Hubach, Kansas Following is a list of the candi- dent will include: seminar in pub- City, Mo„ will be assistant pro- lic speaking, seminar in discussion A "tinkering fool" and "me- fessor. Instructors include: Fred- dates. Bachelor of Science in and debate, visual hearing, ana- chanical genius" from Urbana, erick Mcl.eod, Detroit, Mich.; Education: Margaret Baker, Helen tomy of the vocal mechanism, ex- will be honored at the Bowling Paula Nyyssoncn, ; Leone Blackburn, Vera O. Bonk, Green State University summer perimental phonetics, seminar in Grace F. Petrie, Oakmont, Pa., Barbara Bower, William Charles commencement at 10 a.m. Friday. and Clara J. Williams, Waban, voice science, seminar in speech Bradley, Lillian E. Brickner, Bci- pathology, seminar in hearing snd He is Warren G. Grimes, foun- Mass. Dr. C. H. Wesley will be guest deafness, seminar In drama, der and president of the Grimes speaker at Commencement ser- nice Bruns, Ruth Barnum Ed- special problems in drama, all in Manufacturing Co., which makes Gradual* Assistant! vices on Friday morning at 10 a.m. wards, Dora W. Eggers, Mert U. preparation for a master's thesis. more than 90 per cent of Ameri- in the Auditorium. Galbraith, Enid Glann. Winifred can aircraft liphts. Among the graduate assis- M. Goforth, Helen P. Groll. tants are: Robert Bayshore Jr., Dr. Frank J. Prout. university D. Jean Harkncss, Virginia Post Summer School president, announced today that Toledo; Sidney L. Freeman, Madi- have patience son, Wise.; Fransue Oagley, Cleve- Henry, Lois L. Hetrick, Eleanor I. Enrolls Ninety-Two Mr. Grimes will receive the honor- Hogan, Marian Horton, Marjory ary degree of doctor of engineer- land; Pauline Simkins, Mt. Cory, Grades for summer courses and John Henry Wilson, Los will be mailed home two days Hummon, Carlton C. Hutchinson, Ninety-two students plan to at- ing in aeronautics. Maxwell J. Ihrig, Dorothy May Ir- tend post-summer school, accord- Mr. Grimes has 24 patents, Angeles, Calif. after the close of the summer Dr. Hubach has taught at In- sessaion, according to John vin, Kay Puhl Knntor, Donna May ing to John W. Bunn, registrar. including the first aircraft posi- Krouse, Jean Lens, Helen Louise Courses selected by these students tion lights approved by the Civil diana University, the University W. Bunn, registrar. of , Whitworth College in Lieser; Viola C. Link, Betty mclude: sociology, English, geog- Aeronautics Administration, elec- Knccht Longworth. raphy, education, and journalism trically retractable landing lights, Spokane, Wash., and Illinois In- Ann McClain, .Margery Mayer, problems. ultra-violet cockpit lights, and air- stitute of Technology. Swedish Colleges His degrees are: A. B., Univer- Emily L. Meslcy, William Harding port ground lights. A flier, he Classes will meet for three sity of Kansas City, 1938; A. M., Offer Courses For Monroe, Wally Marie Neumann, personally flight-tests his inven- weeks, five days a week, three University of Colorado, 1939, and Virginia Ann Pcpple, Louise Plan- tions. American Students hours a day. Only one subject Ph. D., Indiana, 1942. son, Cosmo Alden Plotts, Donna In Urbana, Mr. Grimes is the re- may be taken by each student. Particularly interested in early Special courses for American Davis Robinson, Ralph W. Rotscl, Breakdown of the number of tiripg mayor, the organizer of the English literature, he has written Vera Seiler, Eileen I.aRue Silver, largest troop of Air Scouts in the students will be offered at the Uni- students registered for post-sum- several articles.. Mary Elizabeth Stark, Dorothy nation, the builder of "non-profit" versity of Stockholm and the Uni- mer is: 32 for sociology 202, 19 A 1946 Bowling Green graduate, Ann Turk, Opal S. Van Dorn, homes for veterans, the owner of for geography 102, 21 for educa- Mr. McLeod has been teaching versity of Goteborg (Gothenburg), Helen Louise W'lcox. both theaters and a dairy farm, tion 341, 301, and 18 for English while working on his master's de- both in Sweden, for the academic the donor of 'the $50,000 mu- Bachelor of Arts: Charles 202. Two students will be doing gree at the University of Detroit. year beginning about Sept. 15, Walter Ball, Constance Flynn, off-campus journalism problems. nicipal airport, university scholar- ships and money for the communi- 1947. Herbert L. Freeman. Marillyn Instructors for the courses in- Foreign Language Tutor ty hospital. The Stockholm course is intend- Grigg, Lorene Mathias, William clude: William C. Jordan, educa- Of Finnish descent, Miss Nyys- Newkirk, Kennan T. Smith, Robert tion; Lowry R. Karnes, geogra- He is a new member of the ed for students of social or poli- Ohio Aviation Board, which is co- sonen has received degrees the last G. Speck, David D> Thompson, ami phy; and Miss Dorothy Moulton, tical sciences, while the Goteborg sponsor of the annual state avia- two years from Cleveland College Robert L. Yaple. English. of Western Reserve University. course is planned with an emphasis tion clinic held at Bowling Green. Bachelor of Science Post-summer school will begin He is married and has three She has tutored in French and on history and the humanities. Aug. 11 and Aug. 29. daughters. German. Tuition fee for either course is Bachelor of Science: Sally Lou Miss Petrie has taught at the Bowman, Doris Lorenz, Dale Mr- State Civil Service Exams) Born 48 years ago in Osborn. $260 for each of the two semes- Mr. Grimes spent his boyhood University of Pittsburgh, which Coy, Lauren E. Manhart, Juanita Given in Toledo, Aug. 23 in an orphanage at Tiffin. He awarded her degrees in 1945 and ters. Jean Neal, Janice Zemer, Betty left high school after one year and 1947. She is interested in French These courses are primarily Canfield Zorbach, William Werner State Civil Service examina- literature and language as well as tions will be given for all Univer- became a Ford apprentice in De- planned for graduate students but Zorbach. troit. English. outstanding undergraduates who Bachelor of Science in Business sity typists, stenographers and All the new graduate assistants have completed at least the sopho- Administration: John William secretaries on the Civil Service have studied at Bowling Green ex- payroll, Aug. 23, in Toledo.. To Jibe schedule more year are also acceptable. Berry, Jr., Anne Louise Blausey. cept Miss Oagley. Mr. Bayshore Robert L. Bollinger, Andrew Hoi be considered for clerical positions Effective Aug. 8. end con- No previous knowledge of the and Mr. Freeman, former Navy sko, Clare Mann, F. LeRoy Parks, in the University, prospective ap- tinuing until the fall term, Swedish language is required. V-12 students here, were gradu- Kenneth Carl Rocthlisberger, Bet- plicants must also report for the the Uniyersity library will ob- Information and appl i c a t i o n ated in June from the University ty Royer, James G. Sears. examination. ifrve the following schedule: of Wisconsin. forms for both courses can be re- It is suggested that any prospec- Monday through Friday— The only full-time faculty mem- quested from the Institute of In- Master of Arts: Donald S. Long- tive employee contact the Univer- open 9 a.m. to 12 noon, bers leaving Bowling Green this ternational Education, 2, West worth, Orrin Mizer, Marion Vern sity business office for an applica- and 1 to 5 p.m. year will take additional graduate 45th street, New York 19, N. Y. Persinger. tion for admission to the examina- Saturday open 9 a.m. to work. Ellen Crowley will study or from the Legation of Sweden, Master of Science in Education: tion. This must be filed with Co- noon at the University of Michigan and 1900 24th street, Washington 8, George Hoy Burns and A. 0. lumbus not later than Aug. II. Sunday—closed Anne King at Cornell University. D. C. Chapoton. PAGE e BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1947 Bee. Qee Atewd. Cast Supplies Firm 'Flesh' Edjicafd BofdV Office—315 Administration Building—Telephone 2631 S«refiad« Reader Official Student Publication To Kaufman-Hart 'Skeleton' Bowling Green State University hj Harold Fleet by A. L. McCiain It choiped like a boid. It was Whether the audience appeal found in "George Washing- a boid. Apparently our feathered Rssocided CbOefjiate Preu friend preferred the "edjicayshun- IMIllX'tn .nvnnnm • < ton Slept Here" during its two-day run can be accredited to ■ the scintillating dialogue of the Kaufman-Hart manuscript or al" atmosphere of the university Nilional Advertising Service, Inc. library. Culltf PmUlihm Rtprtmllit* to the adroitness of the cast is controversal. 4IO MADISON Ave NIWVMKN.V. A script is merely a skeleton until a cast is chosen to pro- 'Twaa recently, as we were read- CMtCMO • SMIOR • Lot ADVlUt ■ »*■ PMNCIM0 vide the flesh to make it a living and breathing thing. Using ing (well, looking at the pictures, Bobble Simpson John Editor-ln-chlef this analogy, the script alone anyway) that the libe waa invaded Hank Lewli. Jim Llmbacher Associate Editors engaging enough to have made by a noisy bird. It refused to de- Ed Cheslock, Tom Foy . _ Sporte Edltore "Democratization it a successful production. part until it had presented a con- cert that was strictly for the birds. lay Vaster ling Photographer of Japan Necessary This is not to say that the "flesh" was weak and hung loosely At first, our egg-laying verte- Reporter! For Pacific Peace" upon the skeleton," because for brate warbled sweet, sopranic, Kathy Arnold. Harold Flagg, Emll leaacnon. Dick Lenhnrt, Mary Anne McClellan, by Jack Miller the most part the cast gave a melodious strains. Two hours later, the bird's hoarse voice was Harold Merillal, lack C. Miller, William Nyo. Robert Scoll "Democratization of Japan is credible performance. James Hof cast as Newton Fuller, kept inter giving out with something as shat- BUSINESS STAFF necessary to maintain peace in teringly in-beautiful as a Spike the Pacific." Elaborating on this est alive in a slow-moving first Business Manager Jones rendition. Virginia Marlon . . statement, Rear Admiral Zachari- act by over-playing his enthusiasm Eileen and Eleanor Grover Advertising Managers as, addressing students and faculty for the house in which George But did we allow this little dis- Paul W. Jones Faculty Advisor in the final assembly of the sum- Washington was supposed to have turbance to disturb our power of mer term, enumerated the basic slept. This was done to good ad- concentration? No! Bravely on steps he considered necessary to vantage and has been used by the to business. After all, noise and lay the cornerstone of peace in the professionals who have portrayed confusion are wonderful aids in luoufU and cOHAid&i... Pacific. the part. acquiring that studious, haggard, stoop-shouldered, collegiate ap- Admiral Zacharias, a 1 '.Mis grad- Pantomine Well-Done pearance. by Bill Nye uate of the Naval Academy, is now Suddenly the screech of tires "Read not lo conlrodlcl and confute, nor to believe and take retired. He played an important Acting honors, however, must role in the psychological war go to Ruth Henderson as Anna- and the ringing crack of an ex- for granted, but to weigh and consider." You can read that quo- plosion split the oxone. Our blood tation, too, if you look along the top of the University library as against Japan and hia book, "Se- belle Fuller whose portrayal was cret Missions," is a factual ac- done with conviction, although plasma chased the haemoglobin. you walk up Court street. count of that war. hers was not the best part offered A quick knife incision then con- That one short sentence that is etched in stone should be in the script. Miss Henderson was firmed our greatest fear—curdled blood. etched in your mind. The trouble is, nobody is willing to follow Two Essential Steps very adept at handling her pan- But did we let this hindrance such advice. Today we are looking for the right and wrong of Listing two basic steps as essen- tomine fly-killing scene in the sec- everything, We read one book on the history of the United ond act. hinder our study? No! Onward. tial in this democratization pro- Charge. States and say that is right. However, if you read an English gram, he asserted, "In order to One of the more humorous book on the history of the United States, you will get another ascertain that Japan will never scenes with Uncle Stanley and the Just as all was quiet on the. li- viewpoint. Now, is that right or is it wrong? again become a menace to world Sunday paper was under-played by brary front, a shrieking siren an- peace, we must first have a psycho- those on the stage at that time nounced the arrival of the fire en- In these times we want to be able to believe what we read gine. Nothing like a fire engine and hear. We want something that is right or wrong. logical reorientation of the Japan- and for the most part was lost ese mind and secondly, Japan must by the audience. This could easily for quiet relaxation. Fires are Everyone who writes or loctures is usually prejudiced to have a government elected by the have been the most facetious scene unfair to unorganised studiers. a certain degree, no matter how hard he tries not to be. Ten people. in the play. We protest. We'll walk out of the people write books saying that elephants eal cheese. Ten other "1 am not advocating that Japan Those in the audience who have library, so there, too! people write books saying elephants do not eat cheese. Which he allowed to rehabilitate their seen the "unabridged" presenta- As we trekked from the refer- ten people are right and which ten people are wrong? military power but I do advocate tion of the play will appreciate the ence room with chapter 29 as yet Who is to say whether anything Is right or wrong? Not us. the rebuilding of their economic work of director Lee Miesle in his unread, a fellow colleague in- We can only adopt somebody else's views or "weigh and con- potential. Democracy cannot technique of covering up and quired, "Are you 'gonna' hit the smoothing over the censored lines books tonight?" sider" carefully and adopt our own. thrive on an empty stomach and it will be necessary for us to provide of Hestor and Raymond. Whether Don't be a parasite to the masters. Stand up for your own "No, can't see it. 'Gonna' Japan with food and materials this censorship is in good taste or enlist for that war in Indonesia. convictions and develop the right to say, "I think as an individual until their economy is again self- a low regard for the maturity of It's easier on the nerves," quipped and because I think as an individual, I am an individual in a sustaining," a college audience is questionable. world that will welcome my ideas." Religions Are Blamed Subtle Approach Concert Highlights Pointing out that the task of re- Herb Freeman was a dignified liAit, AafcLf,!... orientation will prove difficult, Mr. and thoughtful Uncle Stanley. Events for Summer Zacharias stated that characteris- However, this did not detract from by Dick Price Bowling Green's summer school tics typical of the Japanese, such his excellent characterisation. A chorus scored a brilliant success as fatalism, repression, naturalism, more pompous Uncle Stanley might The automobile demonstration which was observed here last Friday when they presented conformity, and obedience stem have used more slapstick, but it last week tends to make one aware of the state of affairs of driv- their annual choral concert. ing on the campus, which, in many Instances is deplorable. As from their three major religions. is doubtful that this type of humor is as effective as a subtle approach. Opening the program, directed far as can be ascertained, there is no speed limit which is made These religions arc Confucianism, Buddhism, and Shintoism. Thia Richard Lenhart's portrayal of by Dr. James Paul Kennedy, were known to the students. The Bowling Green police seem to take characteristic of self-abjugation in Raymond, the dead-end kid, was "America, the Beautiful," "Love a hands-off policy and Ihe campus police evidently need more the average Japanese makea thea enough to make the audience ques- Me Truly, Sheperdess," and "The authority, task of regimentation much simp- tion the naturalness of his role— Angelus." Statistics reveal that most reckless driving is done by youths ler and instilling of democratic always a significant indication that A feature number, "Down the from 16 to 21 years of age; yet. we have no 16 year olds here. ideas that much more difficult. an actor has succeeded. Wind," by William Conner, and It is quite evident to other students that you have a car without Commenting on America's role Joanne Ankerman, followed. - emitterilie Face speeding past the science building and Nest to impress them. in the maintenance of peace, he The audience, which packed the In driving on the street where the hospital is located, a re- said, "I hope that we have learned Myrtle Foster in her small role auditorium, enjoyed "Holiday minder is needed that it is not a speed way and that there is no the costly lesson of letting things as Mrs. Douglas suggested a great Song" and other popular numbers, foot path for walkers. With the fall term, again will come many drift. The leadership of the world deal of talent. Her facial expres- but the highlight of the evening 3mall children who go to school in the Laboratory building. has been thrust upon us and we sions reminded many in the audi- was Van H e u s e n ' s "Square Their lives, while on campus, are in our hands. must accept the responsibility." ence of a similar neighbor lady. Dance," featuring Robert Rae as In the trailer camps the occupants have already been told to In concluding his address, Zach- Others in the cast, Elaine Fru- caller. The delighted audience arias reiterated his major premise turn In the license numbers of speed violators. The offenders' ctaey as Madge Fuller, Peck Rose brought back Mr. Rae for an en- when he said, "I can say without as Steve Eldridge, Josephine Long automobiles will be dismissed from the campus. core. qualification that democratitation aa Heater, and Dorothy Albright as Actually, aside from the legal side of it, the driving situation "Donkey Serenade" was well- of Japan is necessary for the Rena Leslie were adequate in their received by the audience. boils down to manners. It is naturally assumed that boorish maintenance of peace in the Paci- short roles, although not all of After the final number, "Sky mannerisms in a car are likewise displayedxby the driver when fic." them exhibited the enthusiasm Anchors," a pleased, applauding he is out of it. These egotists, however, are iust not aware of that should be given even to the their obnoxlousness. audience left no doubt in the Over Your Shoulder smallest role. minds of the 110-person cast that More cause for alarm than hand-holding on campus is the The technical staff with the spe- Last summer may seem like a the concert had been appreciated. driving menace. Perhaps the police should exercise their power cial effects under Dave Thompson's e e e more beneficially in behalf of campus safety than in discourag- faded memory to some. To direction deserve more than an others, it may still be vivid with In some countries, promises and ing young love. acknowledgement for their fine many events which made June- work back stage. Off-stage light- agreements sealed by a kiss are August 1946 a memorable one. ing and sound can receive no high- sometimes cancelled or retracted, New Circus Actress: "You know, sir, this is my first job in That waa the summer when er praise than the words of a wo- or "unkiased," by another kiss. a circus, You'd better tell me what to do so I don't make mls- Kappa Sigma Delta, the sixth cam- man leaving the auditorium, "It e e e takes." pus fraternity, was formed. Fra- was so natural, I began to worry Too many of us conduct our Manager: "Well, don't ever undress in front of the bearded ternity rushing during the summer •boot the ear windows being lives on the cafeteria plan—self lady." was held for the first time. down." service only. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 8 JucJuna, it astound Browns' Big Guns Prepare for Season's Opener

with Ed Chealock and Tom Foy BROWNS RETURN WITH VETERAN LINE » A glance at the roster of the , currently going through their paces behind the stadium, reveals that Coach has retained most ol the key per- sonnel from last year's championship team and has added several promising newcomers. , . and Mel Ma ceau who handled the center duties in '46 are all back, as well as Lin , , and Ed Ulinski, regular guards who will get plenty of competition from newcomers, Bob Guadio of ChftlocW Ohio State, Luke Higgins of Notre Dame, Al Klug of the Buffalo Bills, Frank Yokas of the Los Angeles Dons, and Leo Less of Miami. * The new tackles are Hal Mullins of Duke, who played under Paul Brown at Great Lakes, and lack Carpenter of Michigan, with these incumbents—, , Lou (The Toe) Groza , and Len Simonetti. The addition of , Bill Huber, Floyd Konetsky, and Don Mohr to the Browns' regular ends, , Mac , bone cruahinf , former All-Amar Lou (Tha Too) Grata, tail Speedie, George Young, and John Yonakor give them one of fullback, who took All-League '"*" from Northwa.tom who la vaar'a individual Mfh acorer and tha leagua'a beat aifnal caller and holdar of aavoral all tima pro the best group of wingmen in the pro ranks. honora at that poaition laat aaaaon. placakicking racorda. PLENTY OF HALFBACKS A wide open race for the starting halfback positions seems certain to develop with hold- overs Edgar Jones, Don Greenwood, Ten! O ' Nation's Best Included Low 58 Captures lella, and Bill Lund competing with such out standing new speedsters as Bill Boedeker Iron, the Rockets, Micky Mayne of the On Falcon Court Sked IM Golf Tourney Brooklyn Dodgers, Bob Cowan and lim Dowar from Indiana University, and John Duda of Vir- The 1947-48 basketball schedule, which includes such The Bob Desscckcr-Bob Burger ginia. combination topped Ray and Jim Otto Graham, the league's best signal Whittaker, ft and 4, to emerge vic- caller and passer last year, remains the chief tors in the IM golf tourney, before engineer of the Browns' T-formation Foy the history of the University and looms as one of the toughest a packed gallery last Sunday after- schedules in the nation. although he Is expected to get a fight from , Kentucky noon. Entering the match a slight Teams from every section of the J*hiz. 31 YounqMown at Youngstown underdog, the winners shot the Marion Motley, all-league fullback, is back and so is Cap- country have been booked with the February exception of the West Coast, and 3 Xavier at Cincinnati best golf of the tourney with their tain , a terrific line backer who will get a chance to the Falcons will appear in Boston, 4 Western Kentucky at Bowling best hall ftK for the 18-holes. show his offensive ability. Jim Thibaut who was with Buffalo Green, Ky Pittsburgh, Chicago, New York, 6 Dayton, hare Under the capable supervision and of Ohio State are the other fullbacks. Milwaukee, Cleveland, Cincinnati, 7 Kent State at Kent 10 Boston College at Boston ol Dick Halter and Glen Moore, Two new assistant coaches have been added to the staff, Bill and Syracuse. 12 American International al Spring- held. Mass. the tournament was a tremendous Edwards replacing Bob Voights who became head coach at The seven newcomers appear- 14 Syracuse at Syracuse Northwestern and Dick Gallagher stepping in for Red Conkright ing on the 32-gamc schedule are 16 Toledo Field House Doubleheader success with more than 40 link- (Opponents to be namrd) who joined the Buffalo club. i ' College of Steubenville, Duquesne, 20 Bald win-Wallace at Cleveland sters competing. Prizes donated Texas Christian, American Inter- Arena by the Cla-Zel Theatre, Lcitman's SPORTS SHORTS 21 Marquette. hrre national, Brown, .South Carolina, 27 John Carroll at Cleveland Arena Men's Store, and tho Cioebcl Sup- Bob Whittaker's sailboat was among the entries in the Put- and Marquette. 28 Toledo at Toledo in-bay Interlake regatta last Monday. Sailor Whittaker captured March ply Company were awarded the In addition, the Falcons will 1 Findlay, here winners. the winner's trophy in '40 and again in '43 . . . Don Mohr, Brown meet the University of Toledo, end candidate, is a former Falcon wingman; he played here on absent from BG schedules since the '43 and '44 squads . . . Golf coach Fred Marsh has reached \'t6, in what should be one of the the quarter finals of the Bowling Green Country Club tourney nation's standout games. . . . Gene Dudley and Fritz Plinke, members of the '45-'46 cage Besides the 11 intersectional con- squad will return to the campus next fall ... A quintet of BG'ers; testa, the Anderson-coached team Dr. Emerson Shuck, Prof. Clyde C Parker, Dave Scudder, Elmer will meet 10 Ohio schools, includ- ing , Dayton, Kent Alson, and Harding Monroe have been participating in the Find- State, Xavier, Baldwin-Wallace, lay YMCA tennis tournament. Dave Scudder has reached the John Carroll, Youngstown, Find- semi-finals, which will be played off Saturday with the finals lay, Defiance, Bluffton and Tif- to be held on Sunday. Dr. Shuck and Monroe were eliminated fin University. in the first and second rounds, respectively, while Professor The schedule: Parker and Alson reached the quarter finals before being elimi- D«* embei 1 Defiance Col lea*, here nated . . . Ray Mosshart, "47, is defending champ ol the tourney. 3 Bluffton College and Tiffin Univor ■ ity. here 8 College of Sleubenvillo. herr 13 City College of New York at New York IS Duquesne at Piltsburg 10 Ohio University, here 20 Texan Christian, here 22 South Carolina, here 29 Western Kentucky, here 31 Loyola at Chicago 1948 January 1 Valparaiso at Valparaiso V &&»& 5 Brown University, here S Albion College, here 9 Xavier. here ^* 10 Loyola, horo 13 Findlay at Findlay 17 Marquette at Milwaukee

QUALITY BAKED GOODS

ROSS BAKERY N. Main St. Jb*fi*mM.../tM~yo«f »t PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1947 Miller Announces personal* 1000 Freshmen Take Stork Club Freshman Week Will Homecoming Date Ech.lb.rg.r Feature Dance, Movie Former University Student New Guidance Tests Homecoming Day will he cele- Choaan To Teach in Europe Guidance tests, now a require- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Echelbargar, Highlighting Freshman Week, brated Friday, Oct. 24, I. William ment for admission to the Uni- 1108 Wooster St., are the parenU which begins Sunday, Sept. 14, an Miller, director of the bureau of A former Bowling Green stu- all-campus movie and orchestra versity, have been given to more of a baby boy, Michael James, alumni relation?, announced. All dent, Miss Esther M. Waesch, born July 8 at Fostoria City hos- dance have been scheduled for the than 1000 freshmen during the pre-class period. students of pant years are welcome Lakewood, will teach in an Ameri- pital. to the affair, high-lighted by a foot- p» st seven weeks. can school in Germany next year. Fred is a junior majoring in Activities will be .held Monday ball game between the Falcons English placement, the Ameri- and Tuesday, Sept. 16 and 16. She is one of five Ohioans ehosen pre-law and Mrs. Echelbarger and Kent State. can Council of Education Psycho- A movie will be shown in the for this work. served during the first semester Another get-together for all logical exam, and speech and hear- stadium Monday night. An or- From Bowling Green, Miss as secretary to E. J. Kreischer, alumni in scheduled to take place ing proficiency are included in the business manager. chestra dance, following a fresh- at I^akewood Park, Lakewood, Waesch received her elementary man reception, will be held on the testing. Ohio on Aug. 17. Although this teaching diploma in 1027 and a Saewaff tennis court Tuesday night. This These tests are a part of the "Bee Gee Day" is to be arranged bachelor's degree ten years later. dance is sponsored by the Student by alumni In the Cleveland area, guidance program set up by the Ed Seavcr, senior from Ran- Senate. Her master's degree ii from Ohio University to assist the student by dolph, Vermont, made a flying trip all who attended Howling Gram State University. She also has at- are welcome. Max Hanke, 'l.'l, giving the advisor a background to hii home town recently in an tended Cleveland College and of information that will help him attempt to beat the stork. How- and Roger Gifford, '42, both of . HOUSE of Cleveland, are in charge of this in advising the student about his ever, Ed was too late. When he activtiy. Rev. Long. B.G. graduate. college subjects, credit hours, and arrived he was the father of a FLOWERS outside activities. baby girl. Takes Beverly Hills Post Kappa Sigma Delta Signs Academic aptitude testing is The girl, named Judith Kay, was under the direction of Dr. K. H. born July 26. Mrs. Seaver will re- CORSAGES Ten Man to Pladga Li«t Rev. Kcrmit Long, a 19,'tfl grad- uate of Bowling Green, has be- McFall, dean of freshmen, assist- turn with her husband for the fall Kappa Sigma Delta fraternity come pastor of Trinity Methodist ed by F. E. Beatty, director of ser- term. The couple own a trailer in DISH GARDENS recently announced the addition of Church, Beverly Hills, Chicago. A vices, and Glenn Van Wormer. as- Ridge Terrace. sistant registrar. Speech and ten named to their pledge list. native of Hellevue, O., he has been Sophoi Those who have signed pledge bids a minister at Marseilles, IU. hearing tests are being given by Phone 5734 include: David Adams. Harold Prudence Brown, assistant pro- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sophos Flagg, Dick Greenawalt. Raymond Maxine Hall Green Moves fessor of speech, and Jean Smith, announce the birth of a son, John We Deliver Every- Lentz, Dean Renwand, Lowell From B.G. to Kansas graduate assistant. Michael, weighing seven pounds Risch, Paul Sarkctt, Raymond Out of state students and those and five ounces, born July 24 at where Yeager, William ('. Jordan, Jaime .Mrs. Maxine Hall Green, who living within 100 miles of the Uni- the Bowling Green Community Vivis. (aught business education at the versity have come to Rowling Hospital. FLOWER GIFTS University last year, is living in Green for the testa. Bmporia, Kan. Mr. Sophos is the organizer of Phi Delta Initiate* Hutton the new Men's Independent Asso- 331 North Main Her husband, Parker M. Green, WASHING AND IRONING - Mildr*d ciation on campus. He is also a Kenneth Hutton. a sophomore Reyona, corner of Sin and Lime. Call to whom she was married last 4M5. member of Student Senate. from Lakewood. was initiated into winter, has become chairman of Phi Delta fraternity Monday eve- the Industrial Arts nnd Vocational ning at 7:30. The initiation was Education department at the held in studio II of the Practical State Teachers College in Km- Arto building. poria, Miss Madge Johnson Attends Two Summer Conferences Miss Madge Johnson, assistant professor of home economics, is ClA~Z.fi attending two conferences this summer. One is on home management at Michigan State College and the "You strike it rich SUNDAY - MONDAY nther on textiles at the U. S. Test- ing Co.. Hoboken, N. J. Aug. 10-11 when you choose Chesterfield... I Wonder Who's Stop and Dine they're tops!" Kissing Her Now Starring at the June Haver, and Little Rose Cafe Mark Stevens formerly in Technicolor Cunningham's Restaurant

Specializing in LYRIC Evening Dinners Lunches SUNDAY thru THURSDAY Aug. 10-14 Sandwiches Academy Award Winning Picture 202 South Main Matinee Daily Best Years of Our Lives Remember your Hudson dealer when Admission: you want good service Adults: 75c 'til 6:00 p.m.; • • $1.20 6:30 p.m. 'til closing Carnicom-Dotts Children: 60c all times North Main Street Cafsngfc l*«. Loom • Hmi Touno c»