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6-2-1950

Bee Gee News June 2, 1950

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News June 2, 1950" (1950). BG News (Student Newspaper). 942. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/942

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i in mil, • ■ 0 , Official Student PubUcatior!V;»ow,.,Na oe««" "* Bowling Green. State University. Bowling Green. Ohio

Friday. June 2. 1950

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. -»•• «*« r, ,.J5* ' Bwrw^K^-^K-^W'^^siKP Record Size Class To Graduate June 9 • • * By ROCER BONHAM And Initiates Ten The largest graduating class in the history of the Uni- ODK Taps New Members versity, including 660 candidates and three honorary degree recipients, will file into the Amphitheatre at 8 p.m. next Fri- day, June 9, to receive their diplomas. In the event of rain, however, the ceremony will be held ' in the Mail's Gym. The commencement speaker is the Rev. Bernard C. Clausen, pas- Honors Day tor of the Kuclid Ave. Baptist Church in Cleveland. Thirty graduate candidates will Show Halted receive master's degrees, including master of science in education. I ft. ft 1 matter of science ill business ad- Temporarily ministration, and master of arts. By DON TINDALL A magazine editor, a political science professor and writer, anil a Despite a last minute down- former president of three railroads will receive honorary degrees at NEWLY INITIATED member, of C»p and Gown, local leadership pour that dampened specta- the ceremonies. RECENTLY TAPPED members of ODK are (I. to r.) standing: tors and participants alike Louis Fernandez, Bob Frary, Herb Clarke, Dick Doll, Neil Pohlmann, honorary society for ■eniur woman, picturad abova (I. to r.) ara: and necessitated a change of Miss Ann Ratchelder, an associ- Norm. Harga, Nancy Hickanloopar, Jaan MacGlathary, Donna Walkar, ate editor of "Ladies' Home Jour- Alan Libbe, Bruce Oliver and Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, a new advisor. location from the Amphithea- Kneeling: Louis Daigneau, Dick Lenhart, Jack Myers, John Wilson, Batty Jane Morrii, Elinor EUata, Elizabeth Curt Us, Paulina Miller, tre to the Main And., Honors nal," will be awarded the degree of Carl Maynard, and Tony Steere. Not pictured are Doug Hartiell Patricia Swinaford, and Jan Dunion. doctor of humane letters. and Ralph Villers. Day proved once again thai Dr. Ben A. Arneson, chairman the little extra something you of the political science dept. at put into life doesn't always go un- Ohio Wesleyan University, will re- recognized. ceive a doctor of laws degree. Senate Probes Raise Pres. Frank J. Prout presided it Robert J. Bowman, who is chair- Car Rules Released the program which saw scholastic man of the Executive Committee and a t h 1 o t i c and former presi- awards bestowed. In Today's NEWS dent of the Ches- In Student Union Fee in e in lierships apeake and Ohio For Fall Semester honorary or- Advertisers Congratulate Railway Co., will By BOB SMITH By BILL DAY ga n i zations an- Clui of 1850 Page 4 be conf erred a Student Senate discussed a requested increase in Student nounced, and the Basketball Schedule' ilnctor of busi- Modifications of the University Automobile Regulations ness administra- Union activity fees during a special meeting Tuesday evening. honoring of vari- 1950-51 Page 3 were announced this week by Pres. Frank J. Prout. These tion degree. ous c a m p u s or- modifications will become effective on and after September It was unable to take official action, however, because ganizations. Day's Swan Song Page 2 Miss 11.il rlii 1 the necessary quorum of 13 members was not present, but it New members Exam Alibi. Page 2 del- is the author 1950. expressed the belief that student opinion be voiced before a of Omicron Delta Fraternity Softball Page 3 of "Ann Bntchel- Most significant change in the regulations Is thai no di»- decision is made. Kappa, national NEWS Summary der's Own Cook criminauon will be made between men and women in granting The action was asked by the Stu- leadership honor 1949-50 Page 2 Book," and "East | auto permits. The privilege to dent Union Committee after a re- society for men, Senate Editorial Page 2 of Bridgcwater," drive an auto will bo given, how- cent disclosure that ground could were announced. . as well as many be broken for the new Student Last Recital The 15 men tapped were Herbert magazine articles. Harig Heads ever, only to students who can Union building by next fall were S. Clarke, Louis A. Daigneau, Dr. Arneson is known in aca- establish a legitimate need for it. an increase approved at this time, Richard L. Doll, Louis C. Fernan- demic circles as the founder and New regulations state that mem- to be effective in the fall. Of Year Held dez, Robert D. Frary, Douglas K. director of the Institute of Practi- Church Here bers of the following groups are An increase from $5 to $12.50 Hartzell, Richard l.enhart, Allan cal Politics at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- the only ones that have a justifi- was requested. Estimated cost of The last student music recital of J. Libbe, Carl E. Maynard, Jack L. versity. He has written two books, Richard Harig, who was gradu- able need for an automobile: Myers, Bruce D. Oliver, Neil A, "Elements of Constitutional Law" the proposed building has in- the spring semester was presented ated from Bowling Green in 1047, A. Married students. creased from $600,000 to one mil- yesterday afternoon in the PA Pohlman, Anthony W. Stcerc, and "Democratic Monarchies of B. Commuters. A commuter is has been assigned by the Episcopal lion since plans were first started. Aud. Music dept. students who Ralph Villers, and John W. Wil- Scandinavia." The holder of three defined as a student living outside For this reason more capital must performed were Donna Gillette, son. degrees from the University of Bishop to assume ministerial duties tho city limits of Bowling Green be available before construction Phil Pendleton, James Richard, Ten junior women were honored Wisconsin, Dr. Arneson belongs to at Bowling Green and Napoleon. who is driving back and forth regu- can begin. by election to Cap and Gown. Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta larly to classes. Charles Trusdale, Douglas Hart- Mr. Harig is to be graduated If ground can be broken within zell, Ruth Bowen, Cleva Price, These women didn't know until Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega so- C. Disabled students whose dis- the next year, a majority of stu- James-L oo m is , Nancy Church. Tuesday morning that they had cial fraternity. from Bexlcy Hall, theological sem- ability necessitates the use of a dents enrolled for next year would James Thompson, Jo Anne Dakc, been selected. Elizabeth S. Cur- Mr. Bowman is the former presi- inary of Kenyon College, this June car. (Continued on page two) and Dean Renwand. (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) and will be ordained this summer. (Continued on page two) Ann Barbour Crowned Queen In Annual Ceremony By RALPH VILLERS by Miss Mulqueeney entertainment was pro- Crowning of Ann Barbour as Queen for 1950 vided for the court. climaxed the annual May Day program in the Douglas McEwen sang "The Night is Young;" Amphitheatre Tuesday evening. Miss Barbour Shirley Hollis and Ellie Young performed a was the Delta Gamma candidate in last week's comedy duet based on "The Merry Month^ of all-campus election for selecting the queen and May," Phyllis Brlggs played a violin solo, "A her four attendants. Pretty Girl." Jean Gray accompanied Miss Rita Roof, Alpha Xi Delta, was-presented Brlggs and also sang "The Song is You." Clark as senior attendant; Ilene Lahey, Shatzel Hall, Austin sang "You, and the Night and the junior attendant; Patsy Thomas, Delta Gamma, Music." sophomore attendant; and Ruth Raymond, Chi The organ prelude to the program was Omega, frashmem attendant. played by David Fay. Carole Mulqueeney, last year's May Queen, Dancers were: JoAnn Harrah, Pat Caudwell, crowned Miss Barbour. LaVonne Tonkinson, Ruth Schoonover, Mar- The queen and her four attendants were re- jorie Miller, Dawn Voelzow, Phyllis Wlgle, vealed during the course of a fantasy in which Helen Onsel, Beverly Pryor, Helene Nitzsche, a painter, Jeannine Morris, was ordered to paint and Nancy Curtin. a portrait of the most beautiful girl in "May- The six male attendants were: Russell Bre- land." sien, Harold Garrett, Richard Gessaman, Robert Four painter's helpers called in to help, each Reed, Glenn Rietz, and Tom Miller. took strokes at a giant paint box with their large Herb Clarke was narrator for the program. brushes. As they did so one of the attendants It was directed by Alice Connor and Gordon broke through the covering and was revealed. Beck. The queen was revealed in the same manner Other members of the committee for the event after the painter decided upon a composite of were Helen Kreitzer, Abe Bassett, Jim Spon- the beauty of the attendants to serve as May seller, Dick Hoffman, Ralph Villers, Barbara Queen ANN BARBOUR is crowned May Queen by last year's Queen, Carole Mulqsmeny. The attendants, Bottenus, and Jeannine Morris. Male attendants escorted the queens and at- I. to r., are: Hone Lahey, junior; Rath Raymond, freshman; Patsy Thomas, sophomore) and Rita Root, Mrs. Henry Bertodatto and Miss Joan Brodie tendants to the throne. Following the crowning senior. Tom Miller was male attendant for the retiring qneen. were committee faculty advisors. : GEE NEWS Friday. June 2. 1950 Pag.2 View* and Opinions Expecting To Flunk Exams? ft/4* Action . . . Prepare Your Alibis Now! Last Tuesday night Student Senate met in a special meeting By BILL LUPTON at the request of the Student Union Committee to consider the With finals here so soon and so many students unpre- possibility of raising the activity fee $7.50, effective fall semester. pared for the results, each and everyone should be ready to If Senate had granted the raise, ground possibly could have been offer an excuse for the outcome. It depends on how the final grade is reached—Robert broken for the building In September. This would mean that Tyson, psychologist at Hunter College, has made the follow- the Student Union could be ready for use by late 1951 or early ing list of favorite excuses. 1952, a possibility which on the face of it is terrific. When you arc given an phirr-tiv,. But Senate, though not having a quorum, felt that the move test, tell the instructor that it came as such a surprise that It could not accurately express the doesn't let you express yourself, sentiments of the group that each Senator represented. and then with the essay test you Read It And We believe that the Senate was very wise in deciding upon can explain that it was so vague the course of action that it did. For through its decision Senate that you didn't know what was ex- substantiated the purposes for which the governing body stands, pected. Weep ... and that Is to be the representative voice of the student body. If a few major tests ure given by BILL DAY the excuse may be that too much If the Senate had taken affirmative action the students very Honors Day, as everyone knows, justly could clamor that they had not been truly represented, and depends on each one. Many minor tests may bring the cry, "Why not was held last Tuesday and with it that the building that was supposedly to be theirs to plan, as a few big ones? This keeps you went honors of all types to various well as to pay for, was In actuality a brainchild from which they on edge all the time." students for their work this year had been completely divorced. JMR at Bowling Green. If the professor gives no tests An honor or an award of most the moan is heard that u isn't fair, any type serves as one of the he can't possibly judge what we greatest stimu- know. "He just follows the book," lants to human New Fall Officers Elected students say when every part of beings that has the subject is taken up in class. ever been de- By Campus Organizations When general principles arc pre- v i sed. It has sented in the course the stinleiiTs become a c u s - complain that they knew all of that With the close of the 1949-50 school year, numerous cam- torn in many before we took the course. If the places and is pus clubs recently held elections for next year's officers. course is presented in lecture form looked upon The Booster Club elected Jerry Martin president; Pa- 'MAN//---THE GIRLS ON THIS the sleepy eyed scholar says that with much anxi- he doesn't get a chance to say any- ety by many tricia Workman, secretary; and Dale Patterson, treasurer. CAMPUS SURE ARE CHANGEABLE, thing. These officers are eligible to serve in their official positions for people. Not one YU KNOW ? ONLY YESTERDAY I WAS When the course consists of in- to be lost in the two semesters. MADLY IN LOVE WITH GERTRUDE/ formal lecture and discussion, "He Bill Day shuffling crowd Russell E. DeLonjay was chosen; just sits there. Who wants to I have decided hear the students? They don't president of the Pre-Law Club for to look back over the year which is know how to teach the course." If rapidly drawing to a close and pre- the 1950-61 school season. Nick J. Car Rules BEE GEE NEWS detailed material is presented the sent three awards to those people Mileti will serve as vico president, cry is, "What's the use: You for- I believe deserving. These awards and Kantson K. Davis as secrc- Announced... get it all after the exam anyway." will not be tangible but rather of tury-trcasurer. Who can tell, this may help some that type which will linger long in (Continued from page one) Highlights--1949-50 Members of Sigma Delta Pi, student explain himself out of a the memory after the glitter has Spanish honorary, elected Henry D. Students who present excep- bad grade to some professor or worn off the trophies and metals. By HANK BUSSEY parent. dunk as their next president; Jin- tional and extraordinary cases. I have spent much time in con- ny Brown, vice president; Marion As illustrative, but not inclusive, 1949-50 was a busy year at Bowling Green -and most sideration of the people for these A. Gates, secretary; Ralph Wolfe, awards and hope that no one will of decisions which will be made evenls taking place on campus lound space In tho BCE GEE treasurer; and Yvette Caldwcll, feel left out or overlooked by these Harold Jacobson, and Midge Da- under this provision are the fol- NEWS. Shaw Retires selections. gucm as the program committee. lowing: Biggest single thing to happen during the past school season AWARD NO. I. Miss Gates will also preside over 1. Students who need a car to was, of course, the ill-fated attempt to protest administrative rul- For writing the longest letter to next year's El Circulo-Hispano- drive home or to work on week- ings by way of demonstrations last October. The "slrike," From Faculty the editor in tho history of the Americano Club. Miss Caldwell BEE GEE NEWS: Dr. Charles will bo secretary, Jo Shank, pro- ends will be granted a permit for doomed from the beginning because of the difficullies of organ- Barrell. gram chairman, and Mr. Jacobson, this purpose, but, in these cases, ization, reached newspaper leudcis Irom coast to coasl, albeit in AWARD NO. 2. publicity. the cur must be stored during the a somewhat altered rendition of the facts. For being the most talked about Miss Gates has also been elected week at a designated place and people on campus: The Campus as president of the Usherette Club not used. Other disappointments occurred during the year. Probably Police. for next year. Other officers to 2. Students who have tin office the most heart-felt one was the none-too-brilliant showing of the AWARD NO. 3. servo are Hclenc Buza, vice presi- which requires the use of an au- Bowling Green basketball team. Fans, Coach Anderson, and For being the most sought after dent; Beverly Hathaway, secre- tomobile will be granted a per- person in the University: The un- tary; Carol Hancock, treasurer; his players were justifiably anticipating a good season and mit but the automobile cun bo identified student who wus the und Jo Pierce, publicity. used only for this purpose. when games were lost, everyone suffered an emotional setback. brains behind the strike in Novem- On Jan. 13, the cagers from Loyola of Chicago stopped the Fal- ber. 3. Students doing student With this column, my career as teaching in Bowling Green cons on the BG court after a 63-game winning streak. New lights a collegiate journalist comes to an Senate Debates schools will not, for this reason end. It has been very satisfying to alone, be considered ns having a in the gym amazed spectators who had never quite realized how dark it was before. DM in many respects that I have Fee Increase... justifiable need. had the opportunity to work with Bowling Green students living at NEW FOES ANNOUNCED people who have been the most (Continued from page one) home may secure an automobile ! congenial in every sense of the permit upon the request of their The football squad had a so-so year, providing its biggest 1 be able to enjoy facilities of the word. parents. new building before they graduate. thrill by downing Kent State in the Homecoming game before a Putting out a newspaper is no Senate denned its actions on the Another signilknnt change from record 6,898 gale. Later in the year, the athletic derM. announced easy tasr., especially when there grounds that complete student sup- this year is that graduate students that three new opponents would face the Falcon footballers next are classes to go to, books to study, port for the increase can not be are no longer considered to have exams to take, and other functions justifiable need for an automobile. fall; Youngstown, Bradley, and Miami. of a more social nature which must guaranteed until the students be- The departments of music and speech joined hands In pro- come completely familiar with con- President Prottt said that after be attended to. It doesn't take talking to over 30 organized groups ducing "The Bartered Bride," the student operetta by Jan Sme- long to discover no matter what ditions surrounding the planning MISS CAROLYN SHAW, MM, of the new building. and receiving their opinions on tana. Other theatre and musical highlights were "Twelfth | type of newspaper is put out, not the car rules, the consensus wns professor of health end physical everyone is satisfied. One group In cooperation with the Student Night," "Outward Bound," "The Glass Menagerie." band con- overwhelmingly in favor of the certs in the park this spring, the annual concerts of the orchestra, education, has announced her re- thinks too much is left out and Union Committee a 3-man group modified rules presented above. tirement effective June 9, after 27 another thinks too much is put in. will serve on a Publicity Commit- vocal groups, and soloists. "Messiah" drew a large audience Two alternatives were present- years on the BGSU faculty. She Persons turn meeting notices in on tee during the summer session to just prior to Christmas vacation. ed to the groups for their opinion. has been teaching for 35 years. Monday afternoon at 4 and expect prepare and send to all next year's A notable parade of authorities in several fields appeared them to be in the next morning's students a summary of the new The other suggestion was that the at Bowling Green under the auspices of the Artist Series. The ' paper and then come crashing into Student Union plans. The stu- age limit be raised to 23 years old for use of u car and everything committee presented Laurilz Melchior, Margaret Truman, Charles the NEWS office threatening to dents can then judge for them- Laughton, Ely Culbertson, Burl Ives, Louis Untermeyer, and Record Class hang the Editor when their notices selves and Senate will fee more else to remain tho same as this year. others. fail to make the paper. qualified tu cast a representative Certain groups expect all the The new rules also stute that To Graduate... vote on the increase proposal next ENTERTAINMENT VARIED praise possible when they do some- fall. transportation is the only recog- (Continued from Page One) thing good but the moment they nized need for an a u t o m o b i 1 e. The Varsity Show, Faculty Show, swim shows, dance con- The three senators are Louis certs, and other amusements were provided, as well as a steady dent of three railroads, the Perc do the opposite they don't expect Daigneau, Tom Hageman, and Jack Couples or mixed groups must get Marquette, Nickel Plate, and the one word to be printed. Certain approval from the Dean of Women round of dances, queen elections, etc. Uptown, the Lyric theatre Taylor. C&O. He is now director of the departments swear on a bible that to use an automobile for trans- turned to "art" occasionally, showing "Paisan," "Bicycle Thief." National Rank of Detroit and vari- they arc being d i s c r i mi n a t e d Coed Honored portation to social functions or on ■Red ." ous railway and transportation against after they have practically social occasions, except when all Spring sports enjoyed a good year with the baseball, golf, lines. thrown the reporter out the win- students using the automobile are Virginia Orthwein, sophomore, track, and tennis teams either winning with fair regularity or dow when he asked for a story. living at home with parents in recently was elocted state secre- showing future promise. This could go on for hours but tary of the college Home Eco- Bowling Green. after 37 issues I am tired and am nomics Clubs of Ohio. Wrestling and swimming continued to draw increasingly Honors Day Fete and Monday to accept orders for large crowds and the paddle-men, and women had seasons ready to forget everything. I have the new University ring, recent- in the win columns. had a most enjoyable time in this Order Rings ly approved by the Senate. Buildings sprouted out of nowhere, lingered awhile, and Interrupted ... job and thank all of my readers Student Senate arranged He will be available from 9 (rumored to be four) for putting some were completed. Students moved into the ultra-modem up with it this long. for the Belfour Co. salei repre- to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. today (Continued from Paie One) Fine Arts structure, and work proceeded on the new heating tiss, Janet N. Dunson, Elinor El- lentatire to ba ill tha Wall today and Monday. plant, the new Science Bldg., and Chapel. People in high places sass, Norma Hergc, Nancy Hicken- breathed more easily after the Gate Theatre stopped its teasing looper, lean MacGlathery, Pauline descent Into what used to be a quarry. Some students were dis- K. Miller, Betty Jane Morris, Pa- /Zee Qee AewA appointed. tricia Swineford, and Donna Walk- er were the women so honored. Associated Coll«giat. Free* DEBATE TEAM SHINES Book and Motor accepted 30 new The debate squad gathered honors with amazing ease, com- members. Two awards of Summa National Advertising Swrlc* Cum Laude, seven of Magna Cum Sekeerlptlee by mall ing back from nearly every meet with a cup or prize of some sort, 11.15 on* eamaatari ,1.50 par year an dcapped their year with a trip to the West Point Invitational. Laude, and 14 of Cum Laude were I'ablUhrd ■eml-wrrklj. except darlef bestowed by President Prout. vacation period!, br llowltnf Oreea Kohl Hall girls "won" the Frankenstein monster for an eve- Many departmental awards, so- «* Ontrerelt, .taaMta ning before his appearance at a local movie palace. Ray An- cial organization awards, special EDITORIAL STAFF thony and orchestra pleased the University-Anniversary Prom awards were given to those whose BUI Dar Bdlter-la-Chlef ■Irate Chi Him attendees. Several local frats joined national units during the work had merited the recognition. •sail year. Derby Day, Pi Week, and other celebrations were success- Among the awards were the out- Bab Saftlth Maaactng Kdlter ful. standing debaters' awards to Pat Jake Badabaach Iaeee Editor Swineford, Lou Fernandez, and Doaaa tunbrui leeae Baiter TV HITS CAMPUS Mitzi Peterson; the Quill Type Jim Daerk -Aeel Iaeee Bdlter awards to Evalyn Poorman and Hal Frmlrj — -Aael Iaeee Editor Television hit the Bowling Green campus to video-ize the Cheek Albury Sport. Boiler First Annual Bowling Green Relays this spring. Publications on Robert Hoskinson; and the Sigma dill Laptoa —-Feetare Bdlter campus recorded another year of activities, with the KEY arriving Chi fraternity award for scholar- Naacr Nalaee Seoul editor ship and all around contribution to Jack Dekoa Phot..«rar.ej. Editor before the expected date, and with the NEWS going bi-weekly, campus life to Alan Rosenberg. BUSINESS STAFF winning second prize at the state collegiate convention. The Reserve Officers Training Laa Orebe Bella— Meauurer Bob Nalaea Local Advertlalai Maaaa-er Pheta by AM, AM ST KB It was a big year, and from all indications, next year will be Corps medals and awards were DeeUd Ladtlaa Clrraletlea ajaeeew yet more active as a new flock of frosh loin thousands of Bowling presented at a separate ceremony Barken Pertaeaaa ifati Ad Her. JEAN MacGLATHERY. (center) recently selected Mias Bee CM. Belrd Voeeltr Adrleer •hown with her attendant., Marian Callaway, and Joan Evans, (I. to r.) Green students, present and past. held in the Stadium. Strong 25 Game Basketball Schedule Announced Falcons Will Play In State Si ee £f%o>Ui University Tourney At Kent By CHUCK ALBURY BEE GEE NEWS Friday. June 2. 1950 A 25 game basketball schedule for 1!)50-51, highlighted by the first annual State University Tournament at Kent State, has been announced by Harold Anderson, KGSU ath- letic director and head cage mentor. , BG Runs Tommorrow This figure is the preferred number set by the Univer- sity Athletic Committee for basketball contests. The com- mittee must also puss on any In Ohio AAU Meet Cage Schedule participation in post season tournaments. Ohio's AAU trackfest beckons twenty Bowling Green Dec. 2 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS Bowling Green will per- runners, jumpers, and weightmen tomorrow. The affair will form in Madison Square Harden, I'holo l>> CAKI, I.IMKIl 1ST 6 at Dayton be held on Dayton's new high school oval, a spacious 19-lane 18 ARKANSAS STATE cinderpath said to be one of the Buckeye state's best. VERN STROUD hovers over the bar in a practice high jump es Philadelphia's Convention Hall, he preps for the Ohio AAU Meet at Dayton, tomorrow. Stroud holds 16 MIAMI Cleveland Arena, Milwaukee, Chi- Freshmen may run in the meet, as well as varsity men, IS TEXAS TECH the Bowling Green varsity and field record in the event, soaring 6'2Sg" cago, and Detroit, as well as mak- and the Falcon contingent will include a quartet of yearlings. earlier this year. 22-23 State University Tnuina Jerry Noss, Bill Jordan, Don nient at Kent (Ohio Univer- ing two appearances ill the Toledo Vender Horst, and Don Sasima sity, Miami, Howling Green, Sports Arena. Netters Close are entered in the 880 yard re- ami Kent State) The home schedule includes nino lay. Noss and Jordan will run J'.i Holy Cross at Cleveland games in Men's Gym, plus two en- Arena in both the 100 and 220 yard Sidelining counters in the Sports Arena. dashes, as will John Chambers. 30 COLBY Western Kentucky will meet BG ill Season With Vander Horst is set to go in the with CHUCK ALBUHY Jan. 440 and also run a leg on the mile 1 at Loyola of Chicago the Toledo Arena, Feb. 6, while relay team, along with Charles 1949-50 was another big athletic year at Bowling Green 4 Long Island at New York the Toledo game is set for Feb. 21, 4-9 Record Mesloh, Bill Huff, and Frank Mo- and the BEE GEE NEWS sports staff is proud of any success il 6 I.iiSallo at Philadelphia also at the Sports Arena. tycka. Mesloh wil run in the 880 II at Toledo The State University Tourney BG's tennis team ended the sea- yard event. may have had in promoting athletic Interest through the report- 18 LOYOLA OK CHICAGO son by splitting a doubleheader at Frank Kilgore leads the BG ing on the sport pages. It MARQUETTE is scheduled for Dec. 12 and 23 in Detroit, Saturday, defeating Law- mile runners who alto include W*> are especially thankful to the athletic coaches and 20 Western Kentucky at Louis Kent's new million dollar physical rence Tech in a morning match. Nelson Detwiler and freshman other personnel for their efforts in giving us the news as Villa education building. Pairings will 6-3, and losing to Wayne U. in the Arthur Hall. Lee Pete and completely as possible, often using time they might have Feb. be made for the lirst night's pliiy afternoon, 8-1. The netters ended yearling Merv Croiten will go in spent for their own work. I KENT STATE with winners and losers meeting the scaton with 4 wins and 9 losses. the two-mile run. 5 WESTERN KENTU (' K V Il is not easy to cover all the sporting events that take place the following evening, The double bill terminated the Stan Weber, a consistent double at Toledo Spoils Arena Ohio University, Miami, Kent, winner of late, and Bruce King are collagiata lenni. careen of Bill at a university of this size, and do a job that will be satisfying to 8 Baldwin - Wallace at Cleve- and Bowling Green will tight it out P^kett and Tom Millar. It also listed for the shot put and discus. everyone. The NEWS has at all times attempted to be fair in land Arena for honors in the tournament, first doted tba 6rst competitive sea- Vern Stroud, Jack Fischrupp, and its presentation, and constructive criticism on the part of readers 10 at Lawrence Tech of its kind to be held ill Ohio. freshman Phil Brettellc will do 12 Holy Cross at Boston Gar- ion for Bob Smith, Dick Cook, has been accepted for its full worth. Kent's new building will seet John Burbridge, and Jack List. ' the high jumping. dan Ollie Cline, the Orange and I, personally, would like to acknowledge tho work done II JOHN CARROLL about 10,000 basketball fans. Dick Cook's improved play has by sports reporters this past semester who have often done jobs Athlotic officials of the pertici- strengthened the Falcons in the Brown's ace frosh pole veulter, 17 at Ohio University which seemed dull to them but were of interest to the group they 21 TOLEDO ut Toledo Sports peting schools hope that the last four matches. He turned in gets the call in his specialty. Arena event will become en annual af- the best play of the day by taking Ernie Jackson is entered in the concerned. What measure of success this sport page has at- 27 at Marquette fair. two aingles matches and paired broad jump. tained must in large part be attributed to their efforts. Holy Cross has been bisiked for with Bill Pickett to win one doubles BG, now showing a 4-2 murk in a "home and home" series. Tho match. dual meets, closes out the cam- Falcons meet the Crusaders in Monday, the returning varsity paign at the Ohio College Meet Redding Named Cleveland, Dee. Jt), then go to Bos- players whitewashed the previ- hosted by Ohio Wesleyiin. Dela- SftotU 9n SUvUl ware, <).. on June 10. ton Garden for a return tilt, Feb. ously unbeaten freshman squad, 12. 7-0. The result was surprising Head Coach At The Ohio Postal Tournament, Recognition also goes to the wo- 1 lie Peace Pipe game will be in that the frosh had predicted a Sport Record sponsored by the Archery Club, men participating in the National pleyed Jen. II in the TU Field victory prior to match time and Following are final records of found Howling Green taking lirst Lorain School Intercollegiate Telegraphic Howl House, the Rockets having cap- most observers expected a much BGSU spring sport squads. (Docs place honors, ing Tournament, Contestants were tured the trophy this past sea- closer score. not include baseball game at To- Herbert J. Redding, BGSU sen- Jean Watson, llartiara llnbcn- LaVerne Mnnke, Barbara Francis, Results of the two matches fol- ior, has accepted a position as head son. ledo, yesterday, and track meets Doris Wuster, Joan Clary, and low: athletic conch at Lorain St. Mary's sni-ii, Beverlee Allen, and Marilyn Three new foes are listed for the June 3 and 10.) Shirley Bottler. LAWRENCE TECH: Sport Won Lost Tied Pet. High School. Shearer comprised the BG team, 1950-51 slate. Texas Tech, Arkan- Three women placed in the Bill Pickett (BG) aver Ed Lar- Golf .9 1 2 .900 Redding announce d he hed sas State, and Colby will come to scoring 868 hits for M9K points. Nationel Synchronised S w i m - son

Here you come ... our pride of today .. . our hope for the future ments, in the scholastic and athletic records you have achieved, . . . our graduates . . . stepping forth, joyously, with outspread, in the examples you have set for future class- eager arms into the world. Our young graduates with illusions es. Now having completed your college untarnished, hopes unshattered, dreams un- education you have the necessary under- broken. America welcomes you into experience, standing and background to further your young men and young women! You can uphold ambitions and aspirations . . . you the our cherished tradition . . . you can mold our graduating class of Bowling Green State greater future! Come into our stores, our factor- University will make a success of your en- ies, our profession . . . into the vast working deavors whether it be in the business world world of this nation. Share with us your cour- or in your pursuit for personal happiness and satisfaction. May. age and faith in the goodness and greatness of life. It can not your Graduation Day be a memorable one ... and may your paths be doubted that you will be a credit to yourself and to your class- to the future be paved with the success you so richly deserve. mates throughout the country, no matter what the institution may be . . . with a feeling of genuine pride we offer our con- gratulations to the Class of 1950 . . . pride in your accomplish-

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