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4-5-1950

Bee Gee News April 5, 1950

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News April 5, 1950" (1950). BG News (Student Newspaper). 928. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/928

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Head It Fly R And Weep liee Qee Kite Page 2 Page 2 Official Student Publication Bowling Green State Unlversltr. Bowling Green. Ohio

VoL 34 Telephone 2631 Wedne.day, April S. 1950 No. 23 Famed Opera Star Smith Announces Local Fraternity Will Become To Present Concert 23-Member Cast; th Rehearsals Begin 64 Chapter Of Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau may soon join the ranks of the national Thursday, April 13 Jean MacGlathery as Viola, fraternities on Bowling Green's campus. and Alan Nichols as Orsino Lauritz Melchior, who will sing at the Men's Gym April Kappa Sigs Ask Jack Myers, vice president of Delta l'hi Beta, has an- have been cast as the leading 13, is outstanding in not one but five separate careers—opera, nounced that final plans have been completed in petitioning roles in "Twelfth Night," concert, motion pictures, radio, and records. He has been For Venus Pics this national group. Shakespearean pro d u c t i o n proclaimed by critics as "the most fabulous figure in con- Plans for the third annual Kup- On March 23, 80 men, both actives and pledges, were scheduled for May 17-20, it pa Sigma Chariot Race, to be held temporary music." Initiated as pledges of Phi Kappa was announced this week by April 22, are now being completed Tau. K, N. Littleton, principal of Since making his debut at the Metropolitan Opera House Dr. Elden T. Smith, the direc- by a special committee, headed by Bowling Green Junior High School, in 1926, Mr. Melchior has at- tor. Steve Albright. Booster Emblem and Jack Anton, Bald secretary tained a virtual monopoly in the a lyric which sent a ripple of laughter through the gathered Rehearsals for the comedy start- In conjunction with the rueo, for the national headquarters of field of Wagnerian opera, holding the "Venus For A Day" contest, Phi Kappa Tail, conducted the the world's record for number of mourners. The deceased, he later ed Monday night. The play will discovered, had departed to anoth- be presented in the Main Aud. initiated last year, will be held Purpose Clarified ceremony. performances. The cele b r a t e d again this spring, Each woman's The Brat (tap In Delta Phi tenor has sung 220 Tristans, 177 er world after being touched on Other members of the cast in- the forehead with a beer bottle. dorm and sorority is allowed one Roger Dutt, president of the j Beta's plans for going national W a 1 k u c res, 144 Tannhaeusers, clude Bob Taylor as Sebastian, Booster Club, announced that the |,. January „f this year, The 230-pound tenor, who be- Don Dickson *s the sea captain, candidate. Pat Workman of Cam- wai mm jn 128 Siegfrieds, 107 Goetterdaem- ma Phi Beta, was selected as emblem contest sponsored by the l then that Dean Ralph lieves in establishing a new presi- Herb Clarke as Sir Toby Belch, t wns merunga, 104 Lohengrins, and 80 "Venus" in 1949. club is being held for the purpose dential cabinet post, a secretary of Fred Thayer as Valentine, Ray llurshinan headed an investigat- Parsifals. Deadline for submission of can- of obtaining an emblem or crest ing committee to lind an acceptable A veteran concert tourer, Mr. arts and sciences, has come out I.icdlich as Curio, Bill Evans as to represent the club on posters Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Don Miller didates' photos for the contest is national fraternity for Delta l'hi Melchior has established a record strongly for subsidized music. He and notices. believes that the government as Malvolio, and Jack Mullen as Wednesday, April 12. Kaeh entry Beta to petition. Finally the field by singing in 56 different cities, He explained further that th should help young people who Fabian. must be a black and white photo, was evil down to eight, and then some as many as 500 miles apart, emblem will be used only by the; l'hi Kappa Tau was chosen. These want to follow music careers but Wally Print will appear as Feste, size 6 x 7 or larger and must* be in 56 days. handed in at the Kappa Sigma Booster Club ami will have no I proceedings were el i mu xed on who lack the funds, guidance, or John Stuart as the Priest, Gary Hia fourth motion picture in the house. To be eligible to submit connection with other UniversityI March 88, with their being initiat- Wilson and Abe Bassett as the same number of years, "Luxury ■-ie"7*« -'V.^ •-:;:;.*■- the entry, the organization must organiiationa or activities. ed as pledges of l'ln Kappa Tau. first and second officers, Dick Doll Liner," was the latest released. also enter a chariot in the race. Jane Henderson, secretary of Delta Phi Beta was lirst recog- Under contract to M-G-M since and Bob LaPlant as the first and the organization, announced that second lords, and Dick Stinsky and nized by the Student Senate as a 1946 he previously appeared in complete rules will be published in local fraternity in May of 1948. "Thrill of a Romance," "Two Sis- Norman Brenne as the first and the Daily Bulletin. A list of the second sailors. ODK Applications They have a representative on the ters From Boston," and "This rules will also be available for the Inter-Fraternity Council; they Time for Keeps." June McGuigan and Phyllis Application* are now being student body on the first floor of rent a house of their own on South He has appeared frequently on Roberts have been cast as Olivia accepted for membership in the Ad lildg. Prospect St.; anil at present have radio and television both in classi- and Maria, and the ladies-in-wait- Omicron Delta Kappa, men'* 39 actives and pledgee, ing will be Anne Cloutier, Emily leadership honorary. Applica- cal, as with the NBC Symphony l'hi Kuppa Tail was founded at Bazley, and Betty Jane Morris, tion forms may be secured in and "Carnegie Hall" and in come- Marine Officer the University of Miami, In Ohio, dy roles with Edgar Bergen, Jim- Helen Tsar'ones has been ap Dr. Shuck's office. Applicants in 1806. H is one of the four na- my Durante, Frank Sinatra, Fred pointed student director. must be juniors or seniors. tional Greek letter societies found- Allen, and Milton Berlc. To Visit Campus ed there. A sportsman as well as a singer, At present there are till chapters Mr. Merchior recently returned l.t. Colonel G. R. Lockurd, U.S. Marine Corps, will visit the Bowl- of l'hi Kuppn Tau in the country. from a 6-week hunting trip in Senate Rules Ban In Ohio chapters may lie found at Kenya Colony, South Africa, ing Green ciimpbs April II to Ohio Universty, Ohio State, Mia- where his party bagged more than select men for training which will mi, Case, Akron University, Bald- 200 specimens of 38 different spe- lead them to commissions in the win-Wallace, Kent State, and Ohio cies of game. The tenor's prize Of Ineligible Votes Marine Corps Reserve and Regular vt'i'slevan" trophy was a 500-pound black- Marines. mailed lion which was 55 feet Freshmen or sophomores who LAURITZ MELCHIOR Ineligible students attempting to vote in any class elec- from him when the first shot was are full time students and pursuing tion will be disqualified from casting their ballots in further Easter Vacation fired. opportunity. "I don't mean the courses of study other than medi- In his spare time Mr. Melchior government should control music," class elections during the year, according to action of Student cine, medical science, dentistry, Easter vacation will officially augments his famous stamp collec- Mr. Melchoir asserts, "but it Senate Monday evening. theology, or veterinary medicine begin at noon tomorrow and will tion which includes the late Presi- should help it along and give it a Activity cards will be spot-checked by poll personnel will be accepted. end at 8 Tuesday morning, April dent Roosevelt's entire Danish col- boost whenever necessary." An applicant must be between II. lection. As a struggling young Approximately 1,500 student against a class listing of all students to determine voting 17 and li.'l years of age, between eligibility. baritone in Denmark, he had to general admission tickets and 50 from the office of Dean of Business 5 feet 6 inches and 6 feet 4 inches Additional Senate business Mon- pawn his collection to pay for student reserve tickets at 60 cents Administration on Monday, April in height, have 20/20 vision, and Senate Exec. Meeting voice lessons. will be available at the ticket day included approval of a by-law 17, and must be signed and re- otherwise be normal physically. During these early days he booth before the Main Aud. Tues- concerning tiling of constitutions of turned to that office by Friday, Colonel Lockard may be con- Student Senate Executive Com- passed one of the severest of tests day and Wednesday, April 11 and campus organizations with Senate, April 21. tacted outside the Main Aud. any- mittee will meet at 4 p.m. today when he contracted to sing at a 12, 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. announcement that petitions for All-campus Senate elections will time after 10 a.m. April 14. ut the Alpha Ph. house. funeral. In the song he selected Mr. Melchior is being accompan- candidates for approaching Senate be held April 26. Voting for a was the line, "the angel touched ied by his wife and Mr. Leonard elections will soon be available, Boosters' Club emblem will be held your forehead with a palm leaf," Eisner, accompanist. elections announcements, approval the same day. Eligibility rules of a new committee appointee, and for Senate candidacies will be pub- Kohl Harbors Frankenstein various committee reports. lished in the April 14 issue of the The action to be taken to pre- NEWS. PiKA Leads Fraternities vent students voting in class elec- Elections of officers for next tions for which they are ineligible year's senior class will be held resulted from a request by Don April 19, said Mr. Herrit. The To Win Scholarship Award Herrit, Election Committee chair- nominating meeting will be held man, for Senate consideration on Wednesday, April 12, at 6:30 p.m. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity compiled a 2.6272 point aver-. the matter after he received sever- in 303A. Petitions must be re- age last semester to win the Inter-Fraternity scholarship cup! al student complaints. Ac cards turned to Mr. Herrit by noon April by .0445 of a point over second place Chi Alpha. will be marked "disqualified" when 17. violations of the ruling occur. Moving from second place to first place, the PiKA's Senator Tom Hageman was ap- A by-law granting authority to pointed to the Recreational Investi- showed an improvement of .0756 to lead over Chi Alpha, Senate to file constitutions of esch gation Committee, which at present Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Beta, Gamma Theta Nu, campus organization, with the ex- is assisting in drawing-up rules Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Del- ception of national fraternity con- for the proposed Urschel swim- ta, Sigma Nu, and Delta Tau Sigma Chi won the cup last year with a 2.5595 average. stitutions filed with Inter-Frater- ming pond. Delta who completed the top ten. nity and Panhellenie Councils, was The Senior Finals Committee Theta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Al- approved. has disbanded. Their accomplish- pha Tau Omega, Beta Sigma, and Petitions for candidates for Stu- ments thus far on the project have Zeta Beta Tau followed in that APO Sponsors dent Senate elections to determine been placed on file for any possible order. next year's officers can be secured future reference. The scholarship cup will be pre- CARE Campaign sented at the annual Honor's Day Assembly in June. Plans are being completed for Below is the complete list of the CARE drive sponsored by Al- Jones, Klever Lead Frosh point averages for the fraterni- pha Phi Omega, national service ties, released by Dean Arch B. Conklin. fraternity, John Dyer, chairman, Pi Kappa Alpha 2.6272 announced. Chi Alpha 2.6827 The campaign will be held on Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.5166 April 15. A goal of 2000 books Delta Phi Beta 2.4976 Gamma Theta Nu 2.4958 has been set. Sigma Chi 2.4720 Used books will be collected Kappa Sigma 2.4496 from townspeople, students, and Phi Delta 2.4487 faculty members by members of Sigma Nu 2.4362 Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Tau Delta -2.4108 The books collected will be sold NEXT YEAR'S sophomore class officers war* elected last Wed- Theta Chi 2.8719 and the money received will be Delta Upsilon 2J699 turned over to CARE to buy books nesday by membars of this year's frashman class. The new officers Alpha Tau Omega 2.3367 for European and Asiatic libraries are left to right: Wally Jones, president; Jerry Klever, vica president! I'hoto by M. AMHTKR Beta Sigma 2.1186 and universities. Anne Huston, secretary, and Tom Sullivan, treasurer. Jonas, Klever, Zeta Beta Tau 1.9440 THE REC HALL of Kohl Hall was the scene of frightened women • nd Sullivan are pledges of Sigma CJsl fraternity while Miss Huston Of the above list, PiKA, Chi A disc dance in conjunction with and amused male guests last Friday night. Pictured above is Alpha, SAE, Gamma Theta No, the book drive for CARE will be it aa Alpha Xi Delta pledge. Jacqueline Bodley sitting on Frankenstein's knee. Miss Bodley and Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta, and Del- held Friday evening, April 14, A total of 411 freshmen voted for the caadidatas out of the her three roommates, holding him, won the monster for an hour during sponsored jointly by Phi Mu so- ta Tan Delta all showed increases 1,387 freshmen eligible to vote. a recent contest. , in point average. rority and APO. BEE GEE NEWS WadnMoay. April S. 1950 KAMPUS KOPP "NICK AOVICK" Pa*.! Vtom and Opinion. ZctiteA. *7U044Q*U...

With the coming of Easter another milestone is reached in the Christian year. Of late, though, this time does not seem to have the significance for the average person that such an occa- sion should have. Too much seems to be placed on material objects giving the season an ugly dollar value rather than a time of meditation and self-evaluation. Nineteen hundred and some twenty-one years ago the Son of God was crucified, but too many of the rays of truth and good will which he spread seem to be blocked off by the greediness of today's society. A person does not have to look far In today's world to dis- cover a place where the principles taught by Christ could not be applied to the resulting betterment of all. Too often these Ideas Letters To are shunned because their value is too long ranged for the aver- Fraternities Convert Attics Read It And age short-sighted individual to appreciate. The Editor ... We feel that this year everyone should pause for a moment Weep ... before the coming season to gain a true concept of the meaning la eeeerd wltk lb* eellfir ef this an- Into Improved Study Rooms of Easter, and of the Man, who said during His time of pain, ew, eetalee. »ipr«i^ In Irttrre te the b, BILL DAY •alter are eel neeeaearllr IkoM ef tne "Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." l(I« OK NCWS. Bowling Green's two-for-one va- Dear Editors; cation starts tomorrow. By two- GrtUu OwuUfUt... Your recent editorial on my elec- for-one, I mean that all students tion ethics was an attack upon me get both an Easter vacation and a Last Thursday Miss Margaret Truman sang in Bowling and obtained without first getting spring vacation at the same time Green as part of the 1949-50 Artists' Series of the University. the facts. If I am in the wrong and both are to be enjoyed in the and purposely broke a rule to Miss Truman sang In the Men's Gym before a crowd that was space of four days. This idea is benefit a candidate I would be the larger than for either Burl Ives or Charles Laughton. The major- first one to say so. I did not pur- borrowed from the economic sys- ity of the faculty, students, and townspeople, were there not to posely break an election rule, rath- tem of our country which continual- listen to the music which the young lady presented during her er it was my incorrect interpreta- ly offers the popular one-cent sale. program but rather they were theie for the curiosity of seeing tion of campus election procedure. Instead of paying 24 cents for a what Miss Truman looked like and what she wore. Campaigning, in the sense of the box of soap chips, the consumer We are not condemning these people for going to the concert word, means to mo the act of circu- pays 25 cents and gets not only a just for the sake of curiosity because we were guilty also but lating or presenting pamphlets, box of soap chips but a tube of tooth paste also. what we can't understand Is how all these spectators suddenly circulars, or other material to the became professional music critics overnight. After the concert public. Logically the Nest was A friend of mine said that this closed at 10 o'clock and cleared of idea can also be compared to a everyone was giving free criticisms, both pro and con, of the students at this time, since we hud double - header concert when at least 99 percent of the people in the audience already obtained permission from baseball game. don't know anymore about classical music than they do about the management of the Nest, and For the price of the philosophy of Schopenhauer. since the Nest was closed to the one game the We will not attempt to judge Miss Truman's singing as we public I did not feel that we were fan can see two. do not feel qualified to do so. We only know what we have infringing upon the set rules since Whether these heard from those persons who are qualified to discuss the subject the material would not be seen TWO FRATERNITY men take -(.vantage of the new study room* have been good with intelligence. As for the remaining grass-root critics, we until the Nest opened the follow- being done at Fraternity Row. comparisons or only listen to them because we have been taught to be polite. ing morning. not, it is at To further prove my point, the • * • least novel that campaign committee was instruct- Ask the men on Fraternity Row about their third floor they have been applied to the QaLe Publicity... ed not to put posters or cards in activities, converting their attics to study rooms. An attempt any building regardless of time, in field of educa- fact, I did not even know that pos- to produce conducive atmosphere for study and to boost point <■<■■ r. Hon. Not every Last Friday night students of the University who attended B"ID" school in the the Spook Show at the Cla-Zel Theatre saw the results of one of ters were permitted in cither the averages is the motivating force. Well or the Gate Theatre, and country can make this statement. the most misleading publicity campaigns put on in this area for Last fall the Phi Delta's decided that their point average therefore we had none. I am sim- Since this is the last vacation some time. The show was far from what it was claimed to be ply trying to prove that it was not as a group needed some improvement. After sending out of the year, most students will at- since they only displayed their famed Frankenstein monster for an intentional misdemeanor on my a cull for all men in the fraternity tempt to crowd the most possible but a few minutes. Also many of the supposed "jokes" pulled part or on the part of my commit- who considered themcslvcs carpen- into these four festive days. I by the master of ceremonies during the first performance, which tee. Furthermore you stated in ters, they retired to the attic have heard that some coeds are so was attended by many young children, were of too burlesquian the editorial that I said, "I was where they proceeded to lay floor- Official | eager to get in a car again that ing, erect siding, and install light- they are going to sleep in the fam- a nature to be considered In good taste. trying to get in ahead of the fiold." ing. ily automobile during the entire In realizing that the student body at the University as a You evidently Blanted this to meet Announcement At present, there arc accommo- vacation. group is one of the largest revenue producers for the theater your purpose. I think that you will find that my complete statement dations for eighteen men at small Thin co I a-in will hereafter eoatalB en- management, and that since there is a limited number of theaters nouncemeat. offeeHae the stedeal beey. • * * was as follows: "We did not feel individuul desks with study lamps, Maggie really packed them in for the students to attend, it seems to us that a little discretion that we were breaking a rule but in an atmosphere of blue fiber- June graduates may order last week for her Artists' Series should be used first In choosing the type of shows, and second rather considered it quick thinking board walls with cedar trim. No commencement announcement. performance. I joined the mad- In giving out fair and truthful publicity about them. on a point that would enable us radios are permitted and the smok- on Wednesday, Thursday, and dening throng and attended mostly It should be realized that in past history many proprietors to get advantage in the field." ing lamp is never lit. The Phi for curiosity. My companion to in other enterprises have awakened suddenly to the realization It was most unfortunate that Dclts now have one of the most Friday, April It, 13. -nd 14, the alTair was a little late so I was that a supposed sewed-up market had suddenly burst a seam, such a thing hud to happen, espe- pleasant study rooms on campus. from 12:30 to 3:30, in the Well. so far back that a pair of field leaving the owners holding a very empty and fruitless sack! cially since it involved two fine When word got mound thnt the Announcement! are 10 cents glasses would have greatly aided Phi Delts hud a study room, other We believe that the management of the Cla-Zel and Lyric is too fellows, Bill Baddaker and Don ■ piece. Student teachers may my vision. Hillkcr. Perhaps this experience fraternities felt thnt they might do Most persons with whom I progressive to ever be confronted by such a situation, and we well to follow the example. The order by writing or contacting hope that they realize the mistake of last week's promotion. will not only act as an example to talked who know something about me but also to any candidates run- Delts huve started one to be fin- Larry Jensen, 410H Ridge St. music were of the opinion that ning for office in the future. You ished in knotty pine and linoleum * • * Miss Truman left much to be de- know we live and learn. Further- block floor. Their furnishings arc sired in her singing. I thought According to Student Senate more I admire the election commit- to be small wooden desks and red her best number was Die Forelle, Modern Dance Play tee for their stand and would chairs. rule*, there will be no smoking The Trout, by Schubert. Other probably have done the same under The Sigmu t'his ure in the pro- in buildings other than dormi- than that I wasn't too impressed the circumstances. cess of getting materials and work tories and the Nest. The excep- by her voice although her poise on Yours for a better BGSU, started. They expect to have the tion, were in effect until April the stage was excellent. work completed in nbout u month. 1. The rule forbidding walking Appeals To People Jack Taylor So, mothers, if you wnnt your on the grass will now be en- • * * A large and responsive au- 1 weather report, and any threat ED. NOTEi In getting the fecit boy to bo on the Deun's List, send forced according to Campus Po- For the appearance of Miss Tru- dience gave the curtain-ringer of falling temperatures was there- for our editorial we talked to three him to BGSU. lice Chief William Rohrs. man, the Artists' Series paid out a real workout Saturday night in dispelled. nbers of the Student Senate, *1,500. Although the crowd was large, the student body as a whole as "The Evening Spectator" "Pursuit," the much-read cop one of which was the chairman of and robber story, had Elaine'Fru- the elections committee, and also seemed to think that something bet- closed out a 2-night stand in chey, murdered, perishing beauti- Name*Jhis Building, Win $5 ter could have been secured for the Main Aud. to Mr. Taylor himself. Wo said fully. This number, followed by nothing in tha adltorial about the the same price. Presenting all the variety "The Fleet's In," with Edward two candidate!; only about the • * * of the front page in 14 news- Plants as an oh-so-nimble drunken campaign manager and his thwart- The majority of students are paper sketches, the combined sailor, set the type for column B, ed attempts at bsing a politician. definitely in favor of the Varsity dance clubs, directed by Misa Joan a hectic "Atomic Age" story which Club's idea of having a concert by Brodie and Mrs. Margaret Miller, visibly exhausted each and every Dear Sir: a big name band. I believe thia and Commentator Jean MacGlath- cash customer. I should like to suggest to the would appeal more to the taste of ery, gave observers plenty to talk Turning to the paper's second powers that be on this campus that students than a concert such aa about. section, containing the sports col- something be done about the tele- the one presented last week. That Jeanne Gray, complemented by a umn, move news, comics, and phone situation. As the situation the Artists' Series Committee is 10-girl dancing ensemble, lent an reams of advertising copy, readers exists today it is practically im- attempting to raise the cultural inspired "Summertime" to the page got their biggest kicks. possible to get a free line to any standing with its programs is very of the dormitories within a half commendable. With that idea in hour after the first try. A good mind, I think the Committee could part of this trouble lies in the fact have done better than the Truman Bridge Champions... that there are not enough tele- concert. phones in any of the dormitories. Often curfew has gone into ef- fect once you do get a ringing signal. In such cases no one Bee Qee A/ewd usually troubles to even answer the phone. Suppose the caller was Associated Coltealate Praa. making an emergency call, what NanwudAd.artatoq8.cTlc. would happen 7 The phone would ■enmrtnMen k7 aenB probably ring all night and no one Ills eae eeaeeateri sate nee rear would even be courteous enough to WORK CONTINUES on the new Palsy Clinic being constructed rakUeaea weekly, exeaet aarler answer and find out who was call- behind Johnston Hospital. TeeeUee perleae. fcj BewUna- Oreea ing and either explain the rules or • • * State Cnrrenltr etnaaew go get the party if it was an emer- EDITORIAL STAFF gency. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority is, Clinic to pronounce, that is BUI Der- ■r-tn-Chlef Inasmuch as every dorm on extending the deadline of the, "catchy," and does not contain Slcaae CM ale campus is in need of more tele- Naming Conteat for the new Cere- tte word» "home" or "dormitory" itaii phone facilities, why don't the stu- is desired. The contest is open to Bek SeaUk bral Palsy Clinic until April 18, dents limit their conversations? any student group or individual. Jena Bade! due to the i -jnt ar -ouncement This is a relatively small college All entries must be sent through Ckeck Alkerr and there can be no reason why an that the buildi.i. -vi" 1 ' be com- the regular mail (not campus BUI Lenten Individual can't see their party in pleted until sometime in Hay. mail) in a sealed envelope that Near* Net person if they want to. Alpha Gamma Delta is offering contains the submitted name for A little more courtesy and a a $5.00 prize to the group or indi- the Clinic, the contestant's name, BUSINESS STAFF few more telephones, and it just vidual who enters the best name, and address. Only one entry per lee Oreke Bute might be possible to get your party in the opinion of the judges, for person will be accepted. Send Bek Ma**- Leeal AeTertlelac 1 BOB ALBERTS, standing, and George Moldovan composed ih. once in a while. Dia.l. Learlne—fnaaaUlf Bneawer the new structure. A name that your entry to Dottie Stover, Al- Ja*k Dak.. Fketeennkr Belter Delta Uptilon turn that wen tha campus bridge toamasannt last week. Edward Goldhamer la easy for the youngsters of the pha Gamma Delta house. BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday. April 5, 1950 Panhel Accepts Social XA Prom Heads

Local Sorority t \ r i Social Forecast Panhellenic Council accepted IT'S ALL GREEK To celebrate their first year as Alpha Delta Epsilon, new local so- a local fraternity, Chi Alpha will BARB TOMEY KATIE ERNST rority, as an associate member at sponsor an "Anniversary Prom," PLEDGE PARTIES room" air-raid ahelter where re- Saturday, April IB, in the Women's last week's meeting. The ALPHA PHI pledge class freshments were served. Bldg. from 9 to 12. A waits con- Mary Jane MacDougall, Pan- had an "Open House" for the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON held test with representatives from the hellenic Council president, an- SIGMA CHI pledges on Friday a "Hard Times" party for the fraternities and sororities as con- nounced that the new sorority will evening, March 31. ALPHA XI pledges on Friday testants is planned for the inter- become a full member after the The ALPHA TAU OMEGA night. mission of the dance. Hal Cau- rush period next year. pledges were guests of the KAPPA Saturday, April 1, there was dill's orchestra will play for the DELTA pledges last Saturday semi-formal alTair. Alpha Delta Epsilon was found- a party for members and their morning, April 1, at an "April dates at the SIGMA CHI house. The Millsaps College choir from ed in September, 1949. It was ap- Jackson, Miss., will give a concert Fool's" breakfast party. "DELTs" and their dates were proved three weeks ago by Student The alumnae honored the pledg- for all students, Saturday at 8:16. sporting that French look last Sat- Bowling Green's A Cnppclla Choir Senate. es of KAPPA DELTA at an an- urday night, for the annual DEL- nual dinner on March 27 at the is sponsoring the concert which At present there are 11 active NEWLY ELECTED AWS officers pictured together are, J.nice TA TAU DELTA "Bohemian will be in the PA Aud. home of Mrs. Andrew Householder. Brawl" at the DTD house. members. Officers are Lila Les- Schreiber, Sue Prim, Polly Miller, Shirley HollU, and Elinor El.«i.. Easter decorations and yellow daf- Campus movies in the Main Aud. nick, president; Edi Steinberg, fodils were used throughout the PIKES and their dates attended will be a comedy, "Girl Trouble," vice president; Barbara Cohen, Committee. house. a party at the house on Friday eve- Friday, anil a horse o|>ern, "Ken- secretary; and Beverly Bergner. A.W.S. Installs Jane Winfield, a second semester ALPHA CHI actives were en- ning, March 31. tucky," on Saturday. treasurer. Advisers are Miss Joan freshman, is recording secretary. tertained by the pledges following The PI KAPPA ALPHAs en- a dinner in their honor. The AL- tertained the ALPHA PHIs at the Brodie, Mrs. Michael Ellis, and Corresponding secretary is Sui- New Officers PHA CHI OMEGAs also enter- 1'iKA house last weekend. The Mrs. Henry Rappaport. iinne Prinz. SCF, Messiah, AWS, The Association of Women Stu- and Usherette Club are Suzanne's tained the DELTA TAU DELTAs week before, The PIKES enter- Shoes Important Next event on the ADE's social on Sunday afternoon. tained the GAMMA PHIs. dents elected officers last Wednes- activities. calendar is a recognition tea to be The SIGMA NU pledges had a Dinner guest of KD on Monday, day, March 29. Installation of the Patricia Wallace is sophomore held following the Easter recess. representative to AWS, Rita Bos- party Friday the 31st with ALPHA March 27, was Miss Mary Lu Ey- In Milady's Dress new officers was held last night in nak is junior class representative, CHI OMEGA pledges at the SIG- ster, teacher at University Labora- the Rec Hall. and l.ois Middaugh is senior rep- MA NU houae. tory School. Sho showed colored By CAROL CARSTEN Eleanor Elsass, a member of resentative. CLOSED FORMAL slides of her trip through Italy, Since walking is so popular on Betrothals Told Theta Phi sorority, was elected The ALPHA PHI sorority had France, ami Germany. tho Bowling Green campus, shoes There's some additional glitter president. Eleanor was a member their closed formal dance in their The second annual "Jester's will be a main item in the spring of the AWS Legislative and Judi- TV Opportunities house, Saturday, April 1. wardrobe. For comfortable walk- on Sorority Row with engagements Hall," sponsored by DELTA PHI cial Boards. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BETA, was held Saturday evening ing, tho cool straw sandal will bo being announced and plans formu- First vice president is Pauline Listed In Pamplet The PHI MUs entertained AL- in the Elementary School Gym. popular followed closely by patents, lated along the hope chest., silver- PHA TAU OMEGA fraternity at Miller. Among her activities are: Students interested in radio and PLEDGES soft leathers, linens, and other a "Frontier Party" from 7 to 9, ware, and blue garter lines. Women's Recreation Association, television may obtain a pamphlet Eight gills were pledged by the cloths. These textures are suit- Doris Watson, Kappa Delta, and Book and Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, entitled "Employment Outlook in Friday evening. PHI MU sorority during open able for any wardrobe. Bob Napier, Delta Sigma Phi of Ass'n for Childhood Education, Radio and Television and Broad- The PHI MU sorority also enter- rushing. They are: Audrey Hal- One uf the new spring shades Ohio Northern U., became engaged. and Social Committee, casting Occupations" in Dean H. tained the DELTA GAMMAs at a lier, Carolyn Hotfman, Jean Kcrr, for shoes is "tangerine," a rcd- Doris was recently serenaded at Janice Sehreibcr is the newly K. McFall's office. slumberless party from 12:30 to ? Ilenc Lindcnman, Doris McCart- oninge, which can be worn with the Delta Sig's "Sailor's Ball." elected second vice president. The pamphlet gives the outlook, on Friday evening. ney, Monu Pluff, Evalccn Shaw, navy blue, black, and white after- noon dresses. Another popular Shirley Pugh, Alpha Phi, and Janice, an active member of AWS, earnings, occupations, and employ- Last Saturday evening the Connie Vantyne. has been a member of the Legisla- ees in broadcasting separately ZETA BETA TAUs held a "Kiddy The new pledge officers of AL- hue appropriate for sportswear is Bill Scruta, Sigma Nu are en- the light, light tan. The color gaged. Both arc seniors; Shirley tive and Judicial Boards as well as for each of the 48 states. For Party" at their house. PHA PHI sorority arc: Jano Tur- corresponding secretary. each state also, a map of television The BETA SIGMAs had an open blends with brown, green, blue, from Wauseon, O., and Bill of ner, president; Sue Prinz, vice and yellow. The new treasurer, Shirley Hol- stations is included. house for the THETA PHI sorority president; Carolyn ('oilier, secre- Hartadale, N. Y. This just goes to The versatle multi-color shoes prove that campus dances are a lis, is a member of Clew Week, In October 1947 this field last Sunday. The group played tary; Ada Cogan, social chairman; claimed 29,300 full time employees cards and sang songs. are rcturnng. These "rainbow" good thing, for that's where Shir- Student Christian Fellowship, Mes- Barbara Brown, music chairman. eye-catchers are liked because they ley and Bill met as freshmen. siah, Handbook Staff, and Social and 7,000 pnrt time employees. The DELTA UPSILON house Jane Turner received the gold was blacked out on Saturday eve- can be worn with many dresses, pledge pin given by the alumnae suits, and coats. Hut, remember, ning, March 24, for a "London, to the pledge having the highest 1944" costume party. Games and the "rainbow" shoes are best shown point average. olF when worn with solid-color dancing was carried on until every- SIGMA NU initiated four new CHURCH one was confined in the "wreck- clothes. not a stitch in sight! men last Sunday. They arc Jack The Style of the spring shoe has Brunie, Vincent Doccolo, JoHoph not been changed. The open toe, Home made and hand Guln, and Adam Heibst. open heel, anil ankle strap are still Jack Mullen, Kenmore, N. Y., popular. For variety, contrasting decorated Easter eggs and Frank Howard, Lexington, textures, buttons, and buckles are Ky., have been elected president used. Personal preference will de- and secretary - trea.surer of the termine the size of the heel which Home made ice cream spring pledge class of SIGMA varies from the sandal flat to tho SHOE OMEGA. spike heel. Raymond's SHOP Sweet Shop rAT LAST! 118 N. Main st. A BOOK THAT GIVES YOU THE All Types Beauty Centre Drug TRUE MEANING Service OF VERBS! Merle Norman Store The NtW Cosmetics Walgreen Agency "VERBULARY" FILMS CAMERAS Amazingly Complete Kay-Ann Beauty TOILETRIES, SUPPLIES Simple To Use STATIONERY landdeonsircmcoail Hov. you M iooi-j •<>' Only Shop lh# ACTUAtveil— -moonlna - of-' •- i coot! recommend Cot*** vorb ood goll«n ovotflhing », Ourihaa to *o.. In difficulty. bvt HlOl? Tr.. V(BBUl*»Y, S 124 West Wooster St. THE DRUG STORE ON the new book on tho moor Ina of verb* solve* IK PHONE 4461 THE SQUARE CIllfGf OUUME SERIES problem. II took 20 yoon I (Oftipllo. end IK« roiull U moitarpltce of clorlly on •HOttntM. H'» a "•»«»!" fi Kiger's Drug •vary scholar, ovary bui nan man. ovoryono who hoi •<•' boon In doubt a* to a particular varb'ii moon- ing, RUSH YOUB OBDIK NOW At THIS Store SlNSATIONAllt IOW INtlOOUCTOtr orruL tend chock or moat* ordor. wo pay poll* 108 S. Main St. •go. or C.O.D, plvi poiiogo. Tho VERBULARY CO. Phone 4622 D»t. , 331 Oiifn-Md A««. • r.oH,- IS. N. t.

"Mimi" Baade FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Barbara Bandy i Have you cast your "Pete" Campbell South Of Faye Fox i ballot for Revlon's Pomt Office PHONE 2431 Mary Lou Greer Joyce Keller Jean MacGlathery * "Miss Fashion Plate Joyce Mori "Marty" Shaw $ of 1950"? if s the new, slick VAN CHICK YOUR STATIONER-PRINTER Csrolyn Snook tV tovton'i exciting "Mist Fashion leather, o neckloce. bracelet and Plots of 1950" conlt.it closes mid- •airing Mt by Trlfarl, a silver-plated WISHES YOU A night. Saturday, April 151 Call your lighter, cigar*.!* urn and troy set by by ballot, today I Ron jon; a year's supply of Berluhlre's nylon itocklngsj o Witt.iauer wrist The girl who wlni the till* "Mia watch. Van Heusen fashion Plat* of 1950" on your cam- ■W.T.M. SAFE JOURNEY HOME AND pus will receive a full year's supply Choo.t your candidalo on four counts of Revlon products FREEI If ih. wins onlyi btaufy and charm ... fathlom from the smart, wide-spread collar to the French cuffs, the national "Miss Fashion Plate of Inow/irfn, ond ciVen . . . ptriona/ you can't see a stitch. Where did the stitches go? You'll A GRAND EASTER RECESS 1950" title she will get a free trip to grooming .. . ptnonality and poJW. Bermuda by Pan American Clipper, have to ask Van Heusen who thought up this now, mod- Clip your ballot today and drop It Including an expense-free week at In the ballot box In this newspaper am aWgn in shirts. All w* can tell you is mat Van Chick the famous "Castle Harbour", plus offic* or other locations on campus. gives you a parti cularly sleek, man-of the-world look I seven other thrilling prlzesi an RCA- Victor "Globetrotter" portable radio; Has famous, low-setting Van Heusen "Comfort Contour" There's a panel of beauty authorities a tone Hope Chest; an Amelia Ear- waiting to fudge your candidate for eollax styling... guaranteed lab-tested fabric*. hart Party Cose In "Revlon Red" tho notional Grand Prize.

***GQ1 un DDI7C********iHrthir******ik^*i^iHt»>******iHr* (RepuWican (PneM DHAnU rnlU A fjamorous trip to lo.rr.uda by Pan American Clipper, * $3.95 lo.cU.ding •■ •*pon»o-fro* week at the famous "Castle Harbour" "CompUto Office Outfittm" I nominate for "MISS FASHION PLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp. to CAMPUS MENS SHOP 184 East Wooster Phone 6721 Your Name- »ti»»LHr.fciWH^^ Pag* 4 Features BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday. April 5, 1950 CLUB NEWS Who Asked You? "7<&e AOOH WUutL" RIFLE CLUB Leedy, Methodist; Rosemarie Last week, two freshman class "What is this freshman class Bowling Green State University Hoyt, Presbyterian; Donna Win- presidential candidates put up coming to?" questioned Liz Clark, by NANCY NOON Rifle Club defeated the Bowling ters, Disciples of Christ; Barbara campaign literature in the Nest St. Mary's, O., junior, with a SHE'S HARRYS LITTLE GIRL Frasch, Evangelical United Breth- 45 minutes before the 12 p.m. dead- smile. She believes that Senate Margaret Truman's fresh and sparkling personality made a Green High School Rifle Club on the home range for the second ren; Maxine Stokes, Baptist; Roy line. As a consequence, both men great hit with the 20 or so reporters and photographes who at- took the right action. "Jack Taylor, time Monday night, March 27. Clarke, Protestant Episcopal; were disqualified from the running, president of the freshman class, tended the press conference the day before her concert. The top five scorers for the home by the Student Senate. The ques- Robert S t e b b i n s, YMCA; Ruth who was their publicity manager, She arrived right on the dot, shook hands with each person team were: Mike Keshishian, Mary tion of the week is, was the Senate MacDonald, YWCA. should have known better," she con- present, and asked cheerfully, "What shall we do first—take Garrett, Neil Menzies, Don Hilli- justified in its action. STUDENT BUSINESS ASS'N cluded. pictures or talk?'' The photographers won, but were interrupted ker, and Bill Downes. Elaine Fruchey, a senior from for a few minutes when her father called from Key West. BGSU Rifle Club scored 1261 Thero will be a meeting of the Napoleon, O., believes that the She told reporters that she likes the music of Tommy Dorsey and BG High School Club scored Student Business Ass'n this eve- whole thing is ridiculous. "Rather very much. She loves Beethoven and can't stand Shostako- 1145. ning at 7 p.m. Check Daily Bul- than make the two candidates mar- letin for further details. vich. In her spare time she likes to read historical novels and The University organization is tyrs, they should have been allowed to run. Had the information been mystery books, and is an amateur photographer. now a member of the National PE CLUB brought out in the open, the stu- Seven o'clock, she feels, is an "ungodly hour" for her fath- Kifle Club of America. The Physical Education Club dents themselves would have in- er's morning walks, and she never accompanies him "if I can Gerald Acker, faculty member will present the Acrotheatre of the dicated their objections by casting avoid it." She inherited only one superstition |rom him—she of the science dept., is now ad- University of Chicago on Wed- negative votes. This would have won't hand the salt shaker or accept it from anyone else's hand, viser, succeeding David Matthews, nesday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in the been a better solution," she be- as this will supposedly cause an argument between the two per- instructor in the physical educa- Men's Gym. The lecture demon- lieves. sons involved. tion dept. stration will include stunts, tum- Harry Schulke's suggestion for an appropriate question to To date, the Rifle Club has won bling, dancing, and juggling. The Lii Clark John Burger three matches and lost two. meeting is open to the public, and ask at the press conference was, "And what does your father John Burger, Dayton, 0., junior, do?" INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB there will be no admission charged. agrees with the rest, that they A member of the music faculty, consulted for his profes- Different uses of today's paints CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB should not be permitted to run. sional opinion following the concert, declared, "Well, you can will be discussed by a representa- Chemical Journal Club will meet "Even though they were only 45 always say she has lovely shoulders." tive of the Pittsburgh Paint Co. tonight at 7 in 400S. Subjects minutes early, they set up rules TEN PINS at the Industrial Arts Club meet- for the evening are Solubility of that should not be broken." Pinned recently were Phyllis Foils and Carl Huston, Isabelle ing tonight at 7 in the Industrial Pyrcx in Water by Donna Stroh Mann and John Burger, Edna Boedeker and Roger Bennett, Lois Arts Bldg. and a report of the Woostcr ACS Faculty Movie Cannon and Bob Alberts, Helene Nitzscho and Randy Enger, COMTE CLUB meeting by Edward Rauh. and Carol Bender and Jim Leach. An Italian language movie, "Re- Comtc Club will meet tonight at WSSF Meeting Elaine Fruchey Ralph Villera venge," will be shown tonight for Also Sally Seith and Hal Strather, Ruth Azawa and Don 7 in 300MG. Mrs. Charles Young Harms, and Betty Whito and LeRoy Heeg. "They took a gamble and lost," members of the Faculty Subscrip- will speak on experiences while There will be a meeting of all tion Movies series in the Main April Fooll There are only ninel said Ralph Villera, Steubenville, working at a Columbus mental dorm representatives in 30HA at O., senior. "If they had gotten Auditorium at 7:30. Students hospital. This is an open meeting. 6:30 tomorrow night. Jim Mil- away with it, the chance might wishing to attend may contact Musical Concert Eyas Publication SIGMA TAU DELTA burn, chairman, announced that have been worth taking, but they members of the faculty who belong this will be the first meeting of lost, so they must sulTer the con- to the scries. Each member may Given Sunday The spring issuo of Eyas wi Sigma Tau Delta will meet to- the semester. sequences." take two guests. be published May 1, according to night at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. Kea McCain. Applications for IIIJ'.IIIIKIII mir the lonibined jjleo the editor, Carl Huston. Special membership will be discussed and ('lubs' concert Sunday waning in features include a long story, pho- voted on at this time. tin- Miiin Ami. WM the rendition tographs, and more humorous ma- of "The Blessed DamoBol," an terial than ever before. original poem by Dante <;. Kosset- ti which was adapted by Krunk Damroeh and Bet to music by Aviation Cadet examinations Claude Debussy. will be given on April 18 from Soloists ft»r "Thr Messed DattlO- 7 to 10 p.m. in 300A. All single ■el" were Janice Fuller, soprano, men between the ages 20 and and Barbara Francis, mean so- 26 H who have completed two prano. Dr. Paul Kennedy, profes- yean of college are eligible to take the tests which applies to sor in the music dept., conducted navigators and pilots. the conceit which was performed through the efforts of the Male Glee Club and Treble Clef. Approximately 460 guests heard Selections «»f such famous compos- ers as Bach, KluiWrt. Grieg, (irahms, Christiansen, and Molotte. CiftZu Bargain Hour 40c You can save money at Bargain Hour.

Opportunity Club Meets 8 Days Tue., Thu. April 4-5 The Conspirator' With Robert Taylor

Fri., Sat. April 7-8 "MULE TRAIN" With Gone Autry and Put Butt ram Plus "Treveling Saleswoman" With .loan Davit

Sun., Mon. April 9-10 "Cheaper By The Dozen" With Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain and Myrna Loy

Tue., Thu. April 11-13 The Academy Award Winner "Red Shoes" In Technicolor Ytt.Cameh are SO MILD that in a coasMo-coul Starring test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, Moira Shearer noted throat specialists, making weekly examina- Anton Walbrook tions, reported There has never been a NOT ONE SINGLE CASE Motion Picture like "The OF THROAT IRRITATION Red Shoes." due to smoking CAMELS! KB GEE NEWS Wednesday. April 5. 1950 Sidelining... Wildmen, Oilers Clashed Tuesday with CHUCK ALBURY When it was announced In the NEWS last Nov. 23 that there For Intramural Basketball Title would be 2,200 tickets available to the student body for Bowling By ED JENNINGS Green home basketball games, there were more than a few cries Porky's Oilers and the Wildmen collided in Men's Gym of displeasure heard around here. Now, it is interesting to learn last night with the Intramural basketball championship hing- from the athletic department that an average of only 1,244 stu- ing on the outcome. The Oilers entered the title game with a dentsc attended the eleven nights that the Falcons played in convincing 29-16 win over the Bucket Brigade on Monday. Men's Gym. On only one occasion, the opener with Tiffin and Bob Schnelker fired in 14 points for the winners. Hillsdale, were all 2,200 student tickets sold. Bill Pearson paced the Wildmen to a 32-19 triumph at The 1949-50 horn* grow (S6.496.76 after federal tax was taken out) probably didn't pay the guarantees to the visit- tho expense of the Zunnier Knights ing teams, let alone the fees to officials, labor to set up and in the other semi-final contest. over tho Rummies. Just a few take down the bleachers, light bills, a share of equipment Both the Wildmen and Oilers sport days before, the Rummies had and all the other bills. Ask Athletic Director Harold Ander- unblemished records. edged the hard fighting Tip Tops, son sometime how much a basketball costs, or the price of Buddahs and Rams advanced 36-32 and the Smoes, 36-11. Pre- a decent pair of basketball shoes these days. Ask him what to the finals in second place viously, the Smoes had taken ad- the charge is to outfit a team so they look presentable in the playoffs Monday with victories vantage of the WBS's, 26-17. big arenas where the Falcons must play if they are to show The Browns continued to set the any profit at all. over East Hall, 11.14, and the BOWLING GREEN b*.«b*U.rt finally «et th« go »h»d tign for Nebs, 45-41, respectively. Keith pace in third place playoffs as they It all boils down to this. Home basketball is red ink on the outdoor practice from Mr. Weatherman and lose no time starting eliminated the Cobb Haulers, 36- ledger under the present 10 cent student plan. The student Bibler potted 19 tallies for the a prpper gamo to sharpen up their fielding. Joe Gula ii wielding Rams while t.ammat. Dick 31, and the OCB's 40-37. activity fee must be drawn on heavily to make up the difference. the bat while Don Verwerck, Glenn Honner, Lew CroM, and Bob Zaschke added 13. Neil Minnich Hut "H," winner of only two The Falcons have to go on the road to make any money and Johnston (left to right) scoop up grounders. when you play for a percentage of the gate, as BG does in the scored 12 for the Nebs. games during regular season big arenas, you must be a winner to pack the fans in. Maybe • * * East Hall led the Buddahs at play, has sprouted forth with a next year the memtary of a 19-11 record and the loss of Chuck halftime, 7-4, but wilted under a hot tournament team. They de> Share won't have the magic that the 1948-49 mark of 24-7 and second half charge. The second cilioned the Rangers by a 47-38 a third place berth in the NIT had this past campaign. We may place final will precede the Oil- count at "Flash" English gath- be lust another visiting team, and paid accordingly. Two Infields Readied er-Wildmen clash tonight. ered 25 points. The Daytonians This column today is the presentation of a problem, stayed in the running with a rather that a tirade at students for not coming out and sup In first place playoffs last week, porting the team. The athletic depL lost a possible $8,000 Bucket Brigade engineered ono of 33-19 win over Sigma Psi Ome- plus on home basketball games last season because an Fos Baseball Opener the tourney's biggest upsets in fa. average of 956 seats were held back for the student body, turning in a 19-15 triumph over Forfeits featured the "action" By GENE VEVERKA and then not used. If the public had known a reasonable Thurstin Hall, which shortly be- in the fourth place tourney. The time in advance that these seats would be available, they Baseball coaches have been confronted with many prob- fore had received brief respite Hoopsters played the only gamo probably would have bought all. or most of them. lems but this week the Falcon braintrust will have to face one with their 22-16 decision over the of the week and registered a 29-26 The athletic dept. is caught squarely in the middle so long of the most unusual of them all. Sometime before the season BTO's. d e c i a i o n over the Hangovers. as basketball must be played in a gym that holds less than 3,000 opener, just a little over a week away, they must jjet two in- fields into shape. The Wildmen gained the semi- Then the Hoopsters advanced two when jammed to the rafters. If they continue to set aside the finals as they swung high, wide more steps as they received for- present number of student seats, they are left holding quite a With the decision to move the infield and backstop into share of them unsold and as a result must dip deeper into their what was to have been left field and handsome In recording a feits from the TKB'a and the part of the activity fee to pay the difference. On the other hand, of the new diamond, the Falcon infield problem is just as acute, if 35-9 victory over the hapless PVB'.i, who had earlier won by ground crew will have to skim the not more so. Ralph Weber is the Chain Gang. forfeit from the Dixie ('rats. Oth- if fewer student seats are allotted, the beefing here would drown only varsity in fielder back and turf from the field and hope to With Gordon MeQueston netting er "Give-aways" were received by out a small tornado. the positions are wide open. roll and smooth it into shape for 13 points, East Hall remained all- the OCA's and Dixie Oats from W know money doesn't grow on trees. From where we the initial game, provided that Bob Radigan and Bill White- the Merry Makers and Alpha Phi sit on the sidelines it seems Bowling Green athletic money weather conditions permit. head the battle for first base powerful in the second placo play- offs with a tremendous 41-17 romp Omega, respectively. can come from only three places: (Da bigger gym. (2) a The new Falcon diamond while Ray Haegstrom figures in the running as an alternate bigger activity fee. or (3) a bigger student admission price. • hould bo a delight to pitchers. pitcher and first sacker. Third Both foul poles will be posted and shortstop are waiting to be 320 feet away along the lines. Share Leads East Scoring Pioneer Automatic Laundry filmed by the best of a host of There are no plans for a fence young players. 182 S. Main Street Phone 7662 around it yet and outfielders will The catching department seems hay* plenty of space to roam to be well set with the return of InlGarden All-Star Contest and haul down drives that might Gordon Williams, John Jcrimiah, One day pick up and delivery service on a otherwise be tagged for extra and Tom Burton. Jerimiah played Charlie Share, Bowling Green's bases. with the Falcons in 1948 when (William & Mary) as his team- group basis. all time busketbull scorer, cupped Coach Warren Steller's other they had one of their more impres- mates. u brilliant collegiutc cureer Sat- 65c per bundle (8 or 9 lbs. washed and ironed) sive teams. , Ohio Slate's Howie Tesnow, Ed Prochaska, urday by leading the Eust team All-American, paced the West, get- Glenn Honner, and John Grill in scoring dur- Dorms, call us for information HONEYMOON icgaiaa* 1 -» BlaWl will make up an outer garden ting 14 points and making the dif. .OMM-. at whs.. ing the annual •a-f, -- - • . ferenee in the game with his fine cjalaej lalaissal.'t patrol which should be fairly All - Star ganu ■"**>« ■•• SII sisal Ml IIM Vtfe.au* aaSaW at M a asaaaulKassI last.**, a> aw tt.ar-lij *■**■. htm* strong this year. Lou Cross and play. Bob Donham, another Ohio Haegstrom will be the veterans Square Garden Opaa all pn Vtaiafl Stater, was also in the starting . sai .vtajM I of a promising group of hurl- Share tallied 14 srtr. nunEtt o West lineup along with Ralph O'- Box 8902. erst points, but thi Westerners still Brien (Butler), Paul Merchant A BARTLETTGRAM— under 25 are in a position to do munuged u GU-69J (Oklahoma U), and Yardley more than any other class of driv- win. (Stanford). Share was the Tom Bartlett Says: ers to improve our accident record The score at hulftime was 30-26 center in an with the West on top. Other stars One of the duties of the Ohio De- because, unfortunately, they have opening lincupjj' far more than their fair share of that hud Bob" who performed included Paul Un- partment of Insurance is to regu- late insurance rates, and one of accidents . . . Several independent Cousy (Holy ruh (Bradley), (San the most frequent complaints the studies have shown that young Cross), Charlie Cooper (Du- Francisco), Irvin Dambrot Department of Insurance receives drivers have twice as many fatal quesne), (No. Caro- (CCNY), Paul Ariiin (Villanova), is that automobile insurance rates accidents, in proportion to their lina State), and Chet Gicrmak and Hal Haskins (Mainline). are too high . . . Most people numbers, as do other drivers ... In realize, of course, that it is the other words, they not only have accident record of our drivers that more smash ups, but they have keep rates high and not the De- the worst . . . That is why there is partment of Insurance . . . Auto- so much room for improvement -u^ , mobile accidents last year cost . , . If the accident record of ' 37,400 lives ... In terms of losses young people were as good as that ' paid by insurance companies, the of their eiders . . . even if no cost ran to more than $425,000,000 ; better . . . many people would live When we consider that al- who otherwise will die . . . and Til most all of these accidents are . . . of course, much money would preventable, everyone of us ought be saved . . . Bartlettiie your in- to stop and think about what he surance. 110 W. Wooster Street, or she can do to help . . . People Bowling Green, phone 12671. 5- faster BARTLETTIZE YOUR INSURANCE

Cleaning ) EARL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 127 W. Oak Street—Bowling Green In State College. Pennsylvania, the Phone 4061 Surprising what we can favorite gathering spot of students do for jour wardrobe... at Pennsylvania State College is Graham & Sons because it is a and morale! Colors get cheerful place — full of friendly new freshness ... fabrics collegiate atmosphere. And when new life Phone NOW the gang gathers around, ice-cold Exchange 00CO. "Coke Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, ai in college haunts everywhere— OUR TRUCK IS ON CAMPUS 4 Coke belongs. TIMES DAILY for Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same things TYPEWRITER SALES

BOfTUD UNDCt AUTHOWTY Of THt COCXOIA COMPANY ST and L.SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. REPAIR O '»*>. W» CooCrfo Co-twry Next to Lyric Theater BEE GEE NEWS Wednesday. April S. 1150 Frosh Cagers End DTD's, Wildmen Spank 9H SUotU

Capture Campus By DELORES OBORNE president. Successful Season The Women's Recreation slate Lois Conrad snd Betty Thomas, for next year, as recommended by treasurer; Jean Eastln snd Ann By HANK BUS3EY Swimming Titles the WRA Board, follows: Two Huston, corresponding secretary; Nancy Schenk and Mary Lou Kief- Delta Tau Delta copped the fra- nominations for each office will be Basketball is over for the year and the Jim Whittaker, made by the Board and another fer, recording secretary; Pat Wal- Vern Dunham coached freshman squad has finished a suc- ternity swimming champio n s h i p nominated from the floor. Candi- lace and Nancy Curtin, social cessful season, showing continued progress and promising a and the Wildmen ran off with the dates for the election Wednesday, chairman; Bernadine Rein h > r d t intramural title in meet finals held April 19, at 7 p.m. n the North and Phyllis Jones, publicity chair- real future for varsity mentor Harold Anderson's 1951 edi- man; snd Barbara DuCharme and Gym are: Virginia Vince and Bon- in the Natatorium recently. Verna Harting, hstorian reporter. tion. In closing the intramural swim nie Nichols, president; Nancy Jim Gerber, the 6-5 prospect for Andy's sky-high Fal- Tank and Wilma S o n k o I y , vice • * • season, DTD barely floated past Softball players—practice games cons, starred with Strayer Motors Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 28-27. The will be held on April 11 and 13. during the Toledo Federation Wildmen were easy victors over Tournament starts on April 18. schedule and then moved over to Froih Trackmen SAE Bowlers Mske sure you're on a team by the the MIS, 50-27. the deadline, April 16. finalist Cliff Nelson Fuels, adding SAE Don Coon and Paul impetus to Toledo's entry in the Boast Notable * * * Wisely, of Sigma Nu, turned in Clinch Crown The Bowling Club sponsored A At' tourney, and pacing the the meat's most impressive their annual All-Campus Tourna- Coals in their Denver appearances. Scholastic Aces times. Coon was clocked at Sigma Alpha Epsilon has ment, March 24. Results were clinched the Fraternity Bowling compiled after each team rolled The (rcihmiD rang up a 1:03.4 in the 100 yd. freestyle With an eye to the future Coach League Championship, according two games. Here are the stand- record of 26 wins and 7 losses and Wisely completed the 50 Dave Matthews called out fresh- to latest statistics released. SAE ings: yd. breaatstros,. in 32.8. Rich (or the ■••■on. toppling other man track candidates recently and (71-0) helds a 9 game edge on Alphs Gamma Delta 1270 ('•deration member* as wall as ard Smith, DTD, won the 50 yd. Sigmu Nu (62-18) with but 6 Shatxel Hall 1194 discovered several former high JIM GERBER freestyle, and Joe Dinella, SAE, Bliss Collaga, Defi.nc. Collage school luminaries in the group. games remaining. Kappa Delta 1138 placed first in the 50 yd. back- Sigma Rho Tau 1090 (twice), Indiana University Ex- One of the outstanding year- stroke. Kappa Sigma garnered A pair of 200 games were rolled recently, Nick Petroff (SAE) scor- Gamma Phi Beta 1051 ten.ion (twice), the Giant Ham- the most diving points. lings is Ollie Kline, pole vaulter Grid Team Seeks ing 214 and Desmond Devinc (Sig- Phi Mu 9«5 burger team, DeVilbiss High from Mansfield. Kline cleared Phi Delta took the 150 yd. med- ma Nu) 212. Harry Fitts of ATO Delta Gamma 937 School of Toledo, and Purdue 13 feet in high school and has ley relay and DTD captured the notched the highest individual ser- WIS—I _ 889 Scrimmage Dates 200 yd. freestyle relay. University Extension (twice). turned in a 12' effort in an in- ies in recent matches with 642. Chi Omega . 838 Spring football was hampered In the intrumurul division, the SAE swept the team total honors WIS—II 742 Early in the season, the frosh door meet so far this year. somewhat last week due to the in- Wildmen swept the 200 yd. free- with a high single game of 868 High Individual scores: split into two entries in the Feder- Marvin Crosten is an excellent Bonnie Grismone clement weather, giving Coach Bob style relay, 60 yd. backstroke, 60 and high three game total of 2,422. ation. Strayer Motors represent- prospect in the distance runs. and 100 yd. freestyles, and the Shatxel 182 Whittaker little opportunity to Over the season's play, Ross ed the 'first teams while the Plan- From Akron North high school, he 160 yd. medley relay. The Dixie- Shawakor has the highest game, Frances Tucker evaluate his squad. Friday night crata won the B0 yd. breaststroke. Alpha Gamma 173 tation Inns furnished room for tho runs the mile and two mile. He a torrid 253. Devina holds the footraces were held as Couch The MIS placed ■world in most Marilyn Hook "seconds." was top man on the frosh cross top series with 643. SAE'. Whittaker put tho emphasis on events. 2718 for a three game team Phi Mu 1«8 Jim Whittaker, tutoring the country squad last fall and con- • * * speed. total is tops in that department. Strayer five, saw his team make sistently placed among the top ten Attention Board Members! An No 'definite dates have boon Ml Delta Tau Delta holds the high- important meeting will be held it 4-6 in regular season play in cross country state meets. He Twenty Complete est single game at 953. for practice games other than thou Wednesday, April 12, at 7 p.m. in while adding another three vic- has been timed in 0 minutes 64 First Aid Course Standings as of March 24: announced for sessions with De- Room 206 to complete plans for tories in the playoffs. Start- seconds in the two mile. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 71- 9 the slate and the Annual High troit University. However, a Approximately 20 people, in- ing off with only fair acumen, Cotter of Fostoria is one of Sigma Nu 62-18 School Sports Day. the top prospects in the 440 yard number of schools hive been con- cluding a fireman and a high school the Motors revved up during the Delta Tau Delta 48-32 • * • run. Cotter won the district tacted and !imt! arrangements may coach, took advantage of the In- Theta Chi 47-33 Note to Intramural Representa- structor's First Aid Training final half to enter the playoffs high school meet here in 1949 soon be announced. Alpha Tau Omega 46-35 tives: Softball entry sheets are and continue until they met the Course given Murch 87*81 in the with a time of 60.5 seconds. He One stumbling block in the way Delta Upsilon 46-36 due April 6 in Miss Fornia's office. was also a member of the fresh- Women VBIdg. Gumma Theta Nu 42-28 ■eemingly undefeatable Weis- of scrimmage games It Ohio Con- • • • •enburger Chevrolet! (Toledo U. man basketball team this year. The only prerequisite for the Kappa Sigma 40-40 Congrats Dance Club for your ference regulations. They may course was an Advanced Kirst Aid Pi Kappa Alpha 25-56 two "editions" of the EVENING frosh). In the field events, Jerc Preston from Ft Wayne, lml., Northsidc ktM'p sonic nearby schools from Certificate. Credit for the course Phi Delta 23-57 spectator which came out March The Plantution Inns, Vern Dun- high hus thrown the 16 lb. shot meeting the Falcons in any pre- will be given on teachers' certifi- Beta Sigma 17-62 31 and April 1. T'was "sensstion- ham's cluss in the finer urts of 43'6" in practice. In high school season engagements. cates. Sigma Chi 14-66 •11" liuski't-pntliiiK. swept through the he tosBed the 12 lb. shot 62'. Southern Lcuguc of the Federa- Outstanding among the high Flu Cases Decline tion, winning ten straight games. jump candidates is Phil Bretelle They tumbled, though, in the from Ferndale, Mich. Bretelle The number of flu cases dropped EVERY DAY THOUSANDS bettered 6* in high school and in considerably last week, according plnyolT opener. the Michigan AAU this year he to Hubert E. Schwartz, general Whittaker gave top rating to tied for second place with a manager of the University Hospi- Bill Bill Sherin (all 6-10M), 6'1 H" jump. tal 6-5 Jim Gerber, 6-8 Dave Pitts, ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS John Bales, Wally Server, John T-BONE For Expert Service Myers, Maurice Sandy, Dick Williams, Verle P i t a e r , Herb STEAK DINNER Call Rostand, Jim Cotter, Bert Rei- mer, Jim Chubner, Dave Ridge- 65c SMOKE fylPf/Z man, Joe Douglas, Norm Craw- Gravel's ford, James Lindsay, Max Television and Green, and Gene Bunger. Holland Snack The Motors' coach said Unit Art Radio Service Fink, who handled the towels and Bar water bottle for the frosh this 122 S. Prospect The Aroma year, will be promoted to a similar 125 N. Main St. ' ""^—^ .„..« "AM*"'*-' spot with the varsity. Phone 12544 Tells You...

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