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11-14-1950

Bee Gee News November 14, 1950

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News November 14, 1950" (1950). BG News (Student Newspaper). 965. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/965

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. SICSIC HAS CROSTEN SETS COMPLAINT NEW RECORD PACE 2 jSee Qee PAGE 4 Official Student Publication Bowttnq Sma State OniTQsTaatf. Bowling Oww, OUo Vol. 35 Tuesday. Norwnbar 14. 1950 No. IB Final Rehearsal Tonight For 3-Acf Farce The "Three Men" will Seven Charity Groups Benefit mount their horse in practice for the last time tonight at d r e 8 s rehearsal. The first 3-act play of the year opens From Drive; $2,656 Collected tomorrow night in the Main Proceeds totaling $2,656.60 were turned over to seven Aud. campus charities today, ending the most successful charity Actually the play could as drive in the University's history, according to representatives well be called "One Man On a Club's 4-Day Bus" as "Three Hen On a Horse" of the Combined Charity Drive Committee. since the story is built around a With one organization yet to report, the Red Cross, Can- man who has a strange faculty Turkey Shoot cer, Tuberculosis, Polio, Heart, WSSF, and Displaced Persons for picking winning race horses * funds will benefit from the while he is riding on a bus. dollars that students contrib- Three gamblers decide to make Signing Of Charter uted to the highly-publicized use of this peculiar faculty and Open To All drive. keep him in a hotel room to choose Kappa Delta and Pi Kappa winners for them to bet on. He The Rifle Club is sponsor- Due For Fraternity can't use his unusual ability, how- i n g an all-campus "turkey- Alpha topped the women's and ever, unless he is on a bus so the shoot" beginning tomorrow Members of the Bowling men's divisions with the most climax develops when he is or- and ending Nov. 18, Don Hil- Green colony of the Phi Kap- points for their skit, participation, dered to pick winners on a particu- liker, president announced. pa Tau fraternity will sign posters, und contributions. They larly important race. The match is open to any their national charter on Fri- received rotating trophies at the Robert D. Richey, director, com- university student. Rifle day, Nov 17 and officially be Saturday night edition of the vari- ments that the play is "strictly a Club members will not com- recognized as the Beta Tau ety show. farce, highly amusing, and quite pete. Cost per try is 60 cents lor Chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau Winners in the variety show, modern." contestants. The contestant will fraternity. women's division, were Kohl Hall, The characters are played by be allowed to fire five sighting Formul ceremonies including a first place; Alpha Xi Delta, sec- Pat Sikes, Dick Huffman. Stan shots and 10 record shots on offi- reception, banquet, and dance will ond; and Chi Omega, third. Zeta Fisk, Bob Taylor, Jim Rudes, June cial National Rifle Association tar- feature the new chapter's installa- Beta Tau, PiKA, and Sigma Chi McGuigan, Ken Shoemaker, Jud gets. Highest score wins the tur- tion week end. captured the top three berths in Ellertson, Tina Taylor, Susan key. the men's race. Bond, Howard Ehrenman, Bill The members ol the fraternity Class I is open to women stu- were initiated into Phi Kappu Tau Judges for the variety show in Evans, William Hummon, Robert dents. They may fire in any posi- Stahl, and David Freeheim. at the Tau Chapter at the Univer- elude Miullm I'urdom, home cc tion so long as the competitor is sity of Michigan on May 20. The dept.; Ann Marley, music dept.; Tickets will be on sale all week supporting the rifle. at Gate Theater from 10 to 12 and fraternity's change of name from and Jim Limbacher, News Bureau. Class II is open to competing Delta Phi Beta to Phi Kappa Tuu Dr. Lynn llutchinson, biology 1 to 4. They can also be pur- men. They may fire in the stand- chased at the Main Aud. door from was ofliciully recognized by Stu- dept., and Prof, Howard Kane, ing position only. Use of a sling dent Senate on May 28. business administration dept., were 7:30 until curtain time every night is permissible. of a performance. The resident council members the masters of mercmonies for the Nights for competing are Wed- shows. Students will be admitted for nesday, Thursday, and Friday, who will sign the charter are: five cents plus their activity cards. John T. Axclson, Rolund Buchcl- The Ugly Mun and Ugly Woman Photo by DON PCTOUOH 6-9:30 p.m. The range will be Children's prices are 10 cents and open Saturday morning, 8-12 a.m. lor, William P. llcnton, John J. contest netted *;i;il.m for the faculty and other adult's 60 cents. FOUR OF THE major characters for Three Men On a Horse First place winners in classes 1 Conroy, Ronald 11. Dahms, Louis drive. A 'bought election' secured are pictured above during rehearsals. They are (I. to r.) June Mo and II will receive a turkey; sec- J. Dispensza, Judson D. Ellertson, North Dorm, with $98.17, and Delta Gamma, with $10.16, the Gui(an, Jud Ellertson, Ken Shoemaker, and Robert Stahl. ond place winners will receive a William B. Elderbrock, Lowell L. ODK Applications chicken. A consolation prize will Everinghnm, Derry L. Fishel, Don- trophies for winning the contest. also be awarded in each class. ald G. Klory, Robert A. Purman, Tho contest, formerly u Red Cross Deadline Is Dec. 14 Rifle range is located under the Harold L. Hakes. Charles F. Kur- churity device, was in its third PA Bldg., across from the Wo- fess. year at Bowling Green. Menjou Emphasizes Richard D. Muholm, Richard E. Deadline for applications for men's Gym. One thousand students saw Membership in the club is still Meyer, Merlin C. Miller, Fred King Puff Lou Haubner and at- mid-year Tap Day is Dec. 14, an- Montanye, Puul G. Mook, Jock L. nounced Jack Wilson, chairman. open. Fees for one year are $2. tendants Ken Kisscllo and Phil Anyone interested contact Don- Myers, Chester Palcn, Richard L. Mersercau reign over tho Alpha Tap Day is the semi-annual Rise Of Television Parscl, John R. Rowe, Thomas D. ceremony held by Omicron Delta ald Hilliker at the range. Xi Delta-Delta Gamma Powder By GENE H. DENT Ruble, Thomas E. Sanders, Lyold I'nlT Bowl which added $26 to the Kappa, national men's leadership L. Schmidt, G. Elliot Short, Fran- society. Application blanks may drive. Delta Gamma won the A casual Adolphe Menjou, lecturing on the "Stairway to Bureau Of Appointments cis E. Sloat, Norman R. Spoon, touch football game 8-0. be picked up in the graduate Jack Tischler, and David Valen- school office. Stardom," Sunday night, rambled upstairs and down, but Meeting To Be Held At half-time, clowns and bands tine. with home-made instruments per- be picked up in the Graduate never seemed to reach an end. However, the antics on the Bureau of Appointments The faculty and alumni mem- School office. meeting for all February gradu- formed, and the King Puff was stairs proved to be entertaining. bers who will participate in the crowned with a circle of powder Speaking to a comparatively small Artist Series audi- ates in the College of Business signing of the charter are Dr. puffs and the two attendants were Administration will be held Nov. Giles R. Floyd, Prof. Warren S. given powder puff corsages. Week's Picture ence, Menjou frankly admitted the lecture was unprepared j 16, at 4 p.m. in 200A. Allen, Dr. Stanley McCordock, Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, Eugene C. After the game, Anne Huston, and unrehearsed. Alpha Xi Delta, was chosen out- The veteran actor began the Reynolds, William J. Rohrs, Schedule Listed Charles J. Lakofsky, John E. Tay- standing player and given a trophy program by sketching in a lor, Prof. Donald S. Longworth, by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Organizational and honorary few details of his background. Richard A. Lenhart, Donald De- High contributions among the group pictures for the 1951 Key He entered engineering school at ters, Vernon W. Holers, Lloyd F. sororities were accredited to Kap- will be taken in thv bob School Cornell University in 1009 and in Loux, Harry E. Meyer, Alan E. pa Delta, $212; Alpha Xi Delta, Gym starting next week. Smaller three months became the best pool Pifer, William H. Reynolds, John $167.60; and Delta Gamma, $160. groups will be contacted concern- player on campus. He lasted one Mittermaier, and James Wichman. PiKA was high with $260; Sigma ing their pictures at a later date. year in college. Chi with $122; and Kappa Sigma The schedule for the larger groups He made his first picture, "The with $122 in the men's divisions. is listed below. Man Behind the Door," for the Eleven sororities and fraternities T—iar, Rev. 14 Vitagraph Company in 1912. Sophs Plan Dance out of 30 contributed over 100%. Tin 8:00—Off-Campus dub "Fashions in Love" was his first Members of the sophomore class The Drive Committee was espe- 8:10—Man's Independent Society talking picture. will complete plans for a closed cially commended by the Student 8:20— Woman's Independent Society 8:30—Pre-Low Club In the movie business 37 years, dance and will hear a resume of Senators at last night's meeting. 8:40—Rlfla and Pittol Menjou gave the audience an in- class action during 1960 when Members of the committee are 8:50—International Halation* Club * they meet in 303A tomorrow night Dottle Burger, chairman; Vern Wadaeedoy, Nor. It ward glance into the fabulous business of producing pictures for at 7. Wright, assistant chairman; Niles 630—Baa Gaa News Staff Sophomore representatives Fulwyler, junior representative; 6:40— Kay Staff a fickle American public. 650—-Emerson ParUamanlary Sodaty Personality, not dramatic abil- from each organization on campus, and Nancy Gruner and Earl Nis- 7:00— Biology Club as well as class members, are ex- sen, sophomore representatives. 7:10—Alpha Phi Omaaa ity, make a Hollywood star and The two sophomores will be next 7:20—Quill Type sympathy is the first ingredient, pected to be present, according 7:30—Workshop Ployars to Wally Jones) president. year's co-chairman of the drive. 7:40—U.haratta Club the actor stated. 7:50— Dauthchar Varaln 8:00—Chamicol Journal "Television," Menjou comment- 8:10—Tennis Club ed, "barring another world war, 8:20—Outing Club BG Boosters Brave Bitter Blasts 8:30—Woman's Racraatlon Sodaty has "enormous possibilities. With- 8:40—Promenadera Club in two years it should be the third 8:50—Sailing Club 9:00—Sigma Alpha Epatlon largest industry. Within five Taereday. Her. II years 40,000,000 television sets Baa* will be in American homes." rkelo by TOM DONALDSON 6.30»»AsaoCTatlon of Childhood Education 6:40—Studant Buslnaas Association Television is the most frighten- ODDITIES AND miscellaneous articles found fat the University 6:50—Futura Taochars of Amarlca ing media an actor has to face be- 7:00—World Studants Organization Book Store "lest and found" department ere listed by News Feature 7:10—Horn* Economics Club cause of the complexities of pro- Writer Florence Beatty. 7:20—Comta Club duction methods. Menjou dis- 7:30—Industrial Arts Club • * • 7:40- Man's Physical Education Club cussed the trial period of the By FLO BEATTY 7:50—Woman's Physical Education Club "phone-photo" in Chicago which 8:00—Praaa dub The absent minded college professor who is always mis- 8:10—Christian Sdanoa Club begins Dec. 1. The plan is to pre- 6:20—Kappa Phi sent 300 homes in the Chicago placing something is a standard joke. But at Bee Gee, the 6:30—El Circulo Hlepanoamerioo 8:40—Farm Buraau Youth Council area with private TV programs. absent minded student is crowding the prof out of the race. 6:50—Square and Compose The listener merely phones in his 9:00— Epellon PI Tan The prof traditionally loses his glasses or at worst, his 9:10—Pet Chi choice of movies and he reaches 9:20—Phi Alpha Chi them via a private channel. pipe, but our students do better. They lose everything from The actor ended his discussion the shoes on their feet to the braces in their teeth. of television with the remark that Choralisrs Present Many of these displaced* For clamour, the lost and found Faye Emerson put the "V" in TV. items eventually come to rest Concert In Toledo Some oT the most enjoyed com- boxes contain stunning jewelry— ments were Menjou's terse, cryp- in the lost and found depart- ear rings, class rings, rhineatone, Male choralists will present tic jabs at Bowling Green's "fa- ment of the University Book and pearl*. One man, who was their first concert this year mous" water. Store in the Ad Bldg. The place obviously unhappily married, even when the Men's Glee Club tra- During the traditional question resembles a first class hock shop managed to loee his wedding, ring- vels to the United Brethren and answer period Menjou listed a for students only. three years ago. Church in Toledo Sunday. series of what he thought were the Here is virtually everything one There are enough keys of vari- Fholo by rOHN UBOI The evening's performance, best all time pictures. He consid- needs for college at Bowling ous shapes and sixes to open any NEARLY 2,000 students braved the wintry blasts of cold air which will initiate tthe Glee ered "Birth of a Nation," "The Green. Yes, there are raincoats, lock in Wsod County. Perhaps last Saturday at S a.m. to back the Boosters Club's attempt to instill Club's twentieth year on cam- Big Parade," "Frontpage" and "It coats, and jackets along with lovely an ex-prison warden who matricu- school spirit. pus, will feature sacred numbers Happened One Night" as famous accessories such aa gloves, mittens, lated here loat his collection and A small segment of the dawn breakers U shown above gaaiag at and folk songs. productions. scarves, and shoes. never bothered to claim it. the big bonfire. Pag. 2 BEE GEE NEWS. Tu-aday. NoT«mb.r 14. 1950 mMi

QUA. Puifiode . . . The Policy Board of the News would like to make a few things clear to SlcSlc, and to any and all other organizations on campus. Printed on this page is a letter from the members of SlcSlc, stating that they are confused as to the criticism, espe- cially of their Homecoming activities, that had been printed in the News. If such criticism was confusing, it most certainly was not meant that way. The primary purpose that lies behind all such criticism is the betterment of this University, In spirit or any way possible. In printing such critical remarks, we realize that we aren't always an accurate representative voice of the students; but we also know that we are the only media on campus that comes even clase to reflecting student opinion. We do not take AWS President Achieves Honorary Initiates this function for granted: we accept it as a challenge. Sideglances Just two years ago the Boosters Club was formed on this 20 New Members By W. DUANE ZUMBRUNN campus. Just how much credit should go to the News for back- Cap And Gown Recognition Although her biggest thrill was being tapped for Cap Phi Alpha Chi, local accounting ing this organization Is not certain, but because the News sin- and Gown, Elinor Elsass has chalked up a list of honors honorary, initiated 20 new menv APPEARING ON this page is cerely felt that Just such a group was needed at Bowling Green, and activities to rival anyones at Bowling Green. bers into the organization at their a letter pointed directly to myself they used all their journalistic means to consolidate student meeting Nov. 8. from members of SicSic repri- Her Theta Phi sisters recently named her "Most Active Franklin Curtis was guest ideas on the subject. That the Booster Club has fulfilled Its manding me for an article appear- purpose is up to the students to decide. Member" appropriately enough, for the senior with the .speaker at the meeting. Mr. Cur- sparkling brown eyes from Anna, 0. has really been out- tis graduated from Bowling Green ing in the Oct. 24 issue of the The Bee Gee News Is a laboratory for journalism students, but standing. in 1949, and is now head account- News in which I stated that the at the same time it Is the "Official Student Publication" of this As president of the Asso- ant at Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. organization was comparatively University. The Policy Board was organized for the purpose of He spoke on the difficulties of get- inactive during the Homecoming Letters To ciation of Women Students, week end. helping the News to take a united stand on campus Issues. If perhaps her most time-con- ting a job in accounting. we are to achieve our purpose of being a representative voice suming job, Ellie also meets with The honorary will meet at Tole- I was obviously in error when of the students, we must have their cooperation. We will con- The Editor .., the AWS Legislative and Judicial do, Dec. 12, with the Toledo Chap- I asserted that paper plates read- ter of the National Association of ing "Dish it Out" were about the tinue to criticise, not merely for the sake of disgracing anyone, Dear Editor: boards. but for the advancement of Bowling Green State University. A major in business education Cost Accountants. only indication to the alumni that It is not nor has ever been the purpose The new members are: Bill Meanwhile, we Invite criticism of ourselves as an aid In serving of SlcSlc to seek glory forth* organization and a minor in English and social they were still Itself. Our *ol* aim has b«en to help studies, Ellie Benton, Bob B r e s i e n , Richard active. our purpose, and in keeping our goal constantly in sight. school solrlt. Davey, Don Gossard, Bill Green, Nor have w* knowingly at any rim* belongs to FTA According to r*i*ct*d constructive criticism or advice. Charles Gump,*i)avid Guest, Bar- Indeed we have continually sought advice and to Quill ney Oleszczak, Robert Lambrecht, the letter, they indirectly from the students themselves and Applications Taken ospeclally sought It from the representa- Type. The Andrew Bermudez. painted signs From The tive voic* of th* student*; I.*., the Bee business educa- Bob Hicks, George Martin, John Gee News. However, this y*ar In i* on the mirrors Simla to th* criticism and advlc* on our t i o n honorary, McCreight, Ed Schafer, Bill Sin- of sorority By Dramatics Frat omecomina activtti** w* ar*, to *ay Pi Omega Pi, nreich, Jim Stigamire, Bill Stugh, houses! Now, Docket... th* l*ast, aonfu**d. recently elected Dave Tarvin, A. Ray Van Horn, how in the Plans for voting on new mem- On Oct. 20 In th* Be* O** New* Mr. her to the vice bers, their initiation, and the Thc- Parking in visitors' zones' Rudabaugh expressed th* wish that SlcSlc and Walter Spear. world was I, a ild not broadcast In th* morning as presidency. poor male, sup- tu Alpha Phi-Workshop Players' netted Franklin Rowe and w*'v* don* formerly. Thinking a r*port*r Ellie sings Christmas party were acted upon lo b* a reflective vole* of student opinion, posed to know at the meeting of TAP last Sunday Richard Rodenhauser fines in SlcSlc decided broadcasting was not liked second alto in about that? by th* students nor would It help school Treble Clef and Indian Implements, evening. Sti/dent Court Wednesday. spirit—thus no broadcasting. It is true But now we have learned by word of has toured with Duane Zumbrunn t h a I members Persons desiring to be members Rowe pleaded guilty to the mouth—HIM directly to SlcSlc members Elinor Elsass the group to of the Bowling Green chapter of from unsuspecting student* — that there Relics Collecion of SicSic have been receiving some charge and since it was his were many students, especially around New York City, New Orleans, and rather cutting remarks from the the honorary dramatics fraternity second traffic offense this Sorority Row, Williams, and Shatsel, that Florida. are requested to hand in their ap- were very disappointed thai SicSic didn't staff of the Bee Gee News. Per- year, he was fined S2. The broadcast. She was a CLEW chairman and In Moseley Display haps we have been a little too plications by 6 p.m. Thursiloy, Nov. vice president of Lutheran Stu- 16, to Miss Lois Fry, secretary to other defendant, Rodenhauser, Evan in your article. Mr. Zumbrunn, by harsh in our treatment of the pleaded guilty with extenuating saying, "Formerly ih*y w*r* quit* active. dent Association for her junior This University was found- group, which we, also, would like Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman of •specially at Homecoming ..." we find year. the Bpccch dept., in the Speech circumstances to the charge of not* of criticism for not broadcasting, ed on "fertile plains where to refer to aa an "anonymous" purking in the zone south of the because "formerly" our most "activ*" Serving as acting vice president once roamed Indian bands" crew. llldg.. Aspirants turning in their •vent at Homecoming was th* mtddleof- of Student Senate and house Circle on Prout Drive. Explain- the night broadcast. What, then, 1* th* according to the Alma Mater, In the future, wc will attempt applications by then will be voted ing he was late and has a 60% paper ■ stand? What 1* th* consensus of chairman of Williams Hall helped upon at the TAP meeting next leg disability, he declared he stud*nt*' opinion 7 Doe* broadcasting keep her out of mischief when she and 300 Indian implements to be more constructive in our Sunday, and if passed, will be ini- help school spirit was a junior, too. which are relics of this native criticism. But I will defend Mr. couldn't And a space close enough. Without th* broadcasting SlcSlc looked Radabaugh in his wish that they tiated Sunday, Dec. 3. He was fined $1. hard for sora* oth*r mean* of stirring up heritage are now on display To be eligible for the organiza- student spirit. You mentioned the plates, to be. Thus, we would rather b* call*d in Moseley Hall. refrain from broadcasting so early William Barr pleaded guilty to Mr. Zumbrunn. Now we didn't hop* that th* helper members or at least th* trylng- in the morning. After all, it tion, one must have at least an the charge of driving recklessly th*y would bring spirit In themselve*—w* to-be-helper—If you think w* deserve Eugene Hartman, now a resi- accumulative point average of 2.2 did hop* th*y would help, at l*asl a such a name. dent of Fort Pierce, Fla., donated might have awakened football and exceeding the speed limit at little. Did they help? And as for our being fearful of being fans, thereby causing them to be and completed two semesters of lught by the " . . . Bee Gee night- the collection to the school last University work. Other rules and the corner of Hospital and Prout Nor did we rely on th* plates alone. hawks ..." we can *ay this: If w* were too tired to cheer that afternoon. Drives. SicSic mad* ov*r 20 signs, not lo mention fearful of being caught by anyone, we'd May. Most of the relics were col- regulations of eligibility have to tho** w* painted on aororlly house mirrors never go out. Every night that we've lected around Grand Rapids, 0., Seriously, though, the letter has do with work in the theater and Gixing the extenuating circum- —ask Sorority Row If w* didn't at l*ast worked w*'v* been chased—and often shed light on the duties of the stances of the fact he was moving help school spirit? come closer to being caught than the lime and Mr. Hartman wanted the ex- may bo learned by asking Miss Nor have we ever proposed or desired the "nlghthawks" tried. If we were fear- hibit to be returned to its native organization. It is a very informa- Fry or members of Theta Alpha n girl's belongings to Kohl Hall that SicSic would be the only organisation ful of being caught, why did SlcSlc go tive article, written in fairly good and did not want her to get de- to promote spirit. Haven't you, Mr. Zum- right Into every sorority house. ev*n when area. Phi. brunn, every year and several time* a soms of th*ir member* were still up work- Only part of the valuable col- journalistic style, and is quite merits for being late, he stated y*ar seen our sign* saving, "Back th* ing on their fine Homocoming decorations? lection is on display now due to complete in detail. It's too bad he was going around 30 miles Boosters?" In (act, If you will recall, No, we are not afraid. Indeed, we invite that these men are not in the per hour. He was charged with on* of th* founders of thet Boosters Club attempts to catch us, for It provides ex- lack of room in the museum. Matinee Daily 1:15 was Myron Jackson—las I y*ar's senior citement and fun to our work. This being The Indian articles, which cover journalism dept. a 35-mile per hour speed and fined SlcSlc member. chased Is our main source of excitemont, There is only one thing that I *3. Also, hasn't SlcSlc always triad to co- for if anyone think* th* work Itself Is about three shelves, are located in operat* with th* cheerleader*? Ask th*m. exciting we suggest they try painting the case facing the front door of am a little leary of, though—it No, (ar b* It from our desires to b* th* "DISH IT OUT" on over 300 plates. W* only organisation promoting spirit, we suggsst they try working till 4, 5, and 6 Moseley Hall. took them from Oct. 24 till Nov. need others, the school needs others. In- a.m. and then going lo class or lo work History students might be inter- 8 to write it That's not what I Classifieds deed. SlcSlc wants every student to be a the next day appearing chipper so as not SlcSlc in spirit, for the essence of SlcSlc to give away our anonymity. ested in a small piece of smoky would call meeting a deadline. spirit ts helpfulness. Believe us. w* ar* not complaining or • • • LOST: On* topcoat In vicinity of U seeking pity or "plauaits" through this agate picked up by an American Club, Saturday night. C. M. Vlcaiy label. Therefore. Mr. Zumbrunn, we ar* rather letter. All we ar* seeking Is an inclusive soldier in 1872 on the field of Cus- THE FIRST POWDER Bowl Dial 34771. hurl by being called "... the glorious evaluation o| our work, constructive criti- tar's famous last stand. LOST: Alpha XI Delta •orority pin. member* . . . ". W* don't seek personal cism and suggestion*, and recognition as game at Bowling Green played TODAY Sometime Wednesday between the Ad glory at all—this Is attested by the — cr*cy being at least trying-helpers In promoting In addition to the many arrow- Friday afternoon ir. near-freezing Bldg. and PA Blag. Tinder please return of our Identities. The word secret has bad school spirit. heads, stone axes, stone hatchets, to Alpha Xl house or Barbara Brown, connotations. Ws think the word anony- For your Urn* and inrr**t temperatures proved a big success WED. THURS. Williams HaU. mous might better fit what w* are trying SlcSlc hammers, and grain pestles, is an as part of the Combined Charity iron ax which may be a remnant Drive. The field by the University Thanx of early French settlers in Ohio. Elementary School was lined with Opportunity Club A ceremonial pipe bowl, not loyal supporters of both teams, EAR-RBBTABIE unlike the one which rotates be- cheering madly. Meets 3 Days tween Bowling Green and Toledo In fact, they were making so The Main Restaurant University, and a Jesuit Mission- much noise that a person visiting FASHION ary silver cross are also among the campus that afternoon might the 300 interesting and valuable think the group was cheering the THE GREAT BROADWAY Offers University Students Quantity articles. Buckeyes of Ohio StaU. • • • STAGE PLAY... And Quality Meals by LUSTERN IT'S TOO BAD that all that Dr. Shuck Speaks noise could not be in evidence at the Falcon-Youngstown game Sat- "The Comic Books and Litera- urday. Maybe Bowling Green ture" will be discussed by Dr. needs women's sports on an inter- MEAL TICKETS AT A SAVINGS Emerson Schuck, dean -of the scholastic basis to inject school Graduate School, Wednesday eve- spirit ning at the regular bi-monthly Maybe the men of SicSic are re- meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, na- sponsible for instigating it at the tional English honorary. Powder Bowl game. The meeting will be at the home If so, congratulations! * CASH FOR PERSONAL CHECKS of Dr. Rea McCain, adviser to the club, and begins at 7 p.m.

ACE Meets Tomorrow Associated Collegiate PMM QUICK BREAKFAST AND SHORT Association of Childhood Edu- National Advertising Service cation meeting will be held tomor- Subscription br ~n ORDERS row evening at 7 o'clock in the PA •1.15 aa* niiMio n.5o oar TNI Aud. FubHabod •OBI-WMUT. ..cool durto, rocotloo parieda. by Si ■Baa. Oraaa Data Darranltr ■naaaaa Jane WYMAN EDITORIAL STAFF ■ lliila-CkM SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Tba Wlaa— lobn Hadaboaak- Kirk DOUGLAS UNTIL 11 A. M. DOB eies J«rrr Klvrar iDoork- laa* uu OoooRDoot £ GLASS la Klever's Mamey Ro« MAIN RESTAURANT Ma Sabot -MENAGERIE ■aoaaim. Editorial Adrloor Jewelry Store BUSINESS STAFF kwslM . *Vt*W faMssr| North Main, end of Cottrt Str*4t •oar Aaa lae lialni Mai 127 North Main Street Daa taeilaa Atiir«ohn Mai •rod IDIcklBoa amMoa Mai SocWty BEE GEE NEWS. Tuesday. Norambs* 14. 1950 Pov» 3 Rambling Rows Downtown Stores Faculty, CLEW Speakers Feature Clothing Variety Show Sparks Weekend For College Coeds * Bowling Green students found Other Saturday activities were By CAROL CARSTEN Spanish Clubs To Meet activities scheduled almost every the Mud Bowl game, between the Dinner Guests On Campus minute from early morning until How many times have you Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish hon- pledges of Kappa Sigma and Delta evening last week end. Tau Delta, and the Youngstown- By ANCIE PALERMO ud PAT MATT ACH ION E said "Just Looking" when orary, and the Spanish Club will Starting the week end's events hold a combined meeting tomor- Bowling Green football game. Many administrative officials, Those straw sailors that ap- sales clerk asked to wait on was the first annual Powder Bowl Adolphe Menjou spoke to stu- faculty members, and CLEW peared at the Powder Bowl Friday you ? Then you continue slid- row night at 7:30 in 104A. All ing the soft velvets and shiny students enrolled in Spanish class- football game. Alpha Xi Delta dents at the second program of the speakers were dinner guests at afternoon and at the football satin dresses along the rack es are invited to attend. and Delta Gamma sororities bat- Artists Series Sunday night. The- campus houses last week. game Saturday belong to the tled it out Friday afternoon on ta Alpha Phi, dramatics recogni- with a swift glance at each the field behind the Lab School, tion society, gave a reception for At the Theta Phi house Dr. and Alpha Sigs, who have adopted hoping to find "the right one." with the latter winning 8 to 0. Mrs. F. J. Prout sat in the chairs them as official fraternity regalia. Dr. Kriege To Speak the speaker in the Faculty Room of honor. Miss Laura Heston You might find that "right one" Proceeds of a collection taken of the Nest. and Hiss Helen Henderson, both Even the bands of the hats were among the racks of several Bowl- At GTU Open Meeting at the game went to the All-Cam- of the Home Economics Dept., obtained in the fraternity colors. ing Green stores. Styles range pus Charity Drive. were guests of Delta Gamma. Seems that two of the boys liv- from soft wools to lac* trimmed Dr. H. F. Kriege, silicate chem- Friday evening, the first half black aatins. Most fashion centers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Currier were ing over in Ivy Hall brought the ist, director of research laboratory of the Variety Show was present- Home Economists dinner guests of Sigma Rho. carry jewelry, belts, scarfs, and of France Stone Co. in Perrysburg ed in the Men's Gym. Nineteen Princeton influence direct from other accessories that will add va- Those who had exchange din- and consultant in the mineral ag- organisations gave 6-minute skits Needed, Prof. Says the campus of "old Nassau." riety to an outfit. gregate industry will speak at a at the show, a part of the Charity ners last week were Alpha Gamma Gamma Theta Upsilon meeting. The demand for well-trained Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Serenades went out last week to Light-weight wool jersey is Drive. home economists far exceeds the Delta Gamma, SAE, Phi Delta Jane Winfield, Alpha Gamma Del- liked best for casual wear and Dr. Kriege will speak on some At 6 a.m. Saturday, nearly present supply explained Miss Theta and Gamma Phi Beta, Sig- ta, and Carole Wilmerink, Alpha rayon crepes for hose and heel af- of the problems of the limestone 2,000 students stumbled out of bed Laura Heston at the Home Eco- fairs, according to saleswomen at industry. The meeting will be in ma Rho Tau and Phi Kappa Tau, Chi Omega. The coeds were aer- for the pep rally b e f o r e the nomics open meeting Wednesday Kappa Delta and Delia Tau Delta. a local department store. the Fine Arts And., Nov. IB, at Youngstown football game. night. enaded by Kappa Sigma and Pi The shortie chinchilla coats in 7:80 p.m. It Is open to the public. Founders' Day Observed After picking up students at the Kappa Alpha, respectively. red, gold, rust, and navy are com- various houses and dorms, the The two largest fields in home Founders' Day celebrations Surprise! Mrs. Smith peting with the storm costs In economics are teaching and die- group went to the field in front tetics. Another field is merchan- were held by two sororities over Mrs. John Smith, Alpha Chi popularity. Storm coats come in Players See Musical of the new Chemistry Bldg., where the week end. They are Theta red, tan, green, blue, and gray. dising, such as clothing or tex- housemother, was given a surprise the rally was held. tiles buyers. Research work in Phi and Gamma Phi Beta. Guests Rust and bright shades of color In Toledo Saturday The early morning assembly from the Toledo alumni chapter birthday dinner last Thursday. are the most desired this season, foods and textiles, such as the Of the many different themes Workshop Players attended worked up enthusiasm with the Good Housekeeping magazine test- were present at the Gamma Phi reported another store which han- help of a band and the cheerlead- celebration which consisted of a for a party, the Kappa Sigs have dles casual and dressier clothes. "Kiss Me Kate" last Saturday at ing laboratories and the Heinz come up with the zaniest. What is the Paramount Theater in Toledo. ers. A bonfire was lit, and laboratories is another opportuni- coffee hour. Ruth Bowen was The Mandarin collar, fashioned Youngstown's coffin was burned as general chairman for the occasion. this "Pelican Party" for which Rog from the Chinese stand-up collar, Accompanying the group were ty. Home economics with journal- Storck is chairman? a symbol of their defeat. The Theta Phi's sixth annual is also a favorite. sir. J. Alan Hammack, instructor ism offers positions on fashion Founders' Day banquet was held Sigma Nus entertained their Casual sportswear styled espe- of speech; Libby Arnholt, graduate The second half of the Variety magazines, homemakers m a ga - Sunday at the Woman's Club. dates at a record party Saturday cially for the college woman Is of- assistant of speech; and Dorothy Show was given Saturday evening, zlnes, and women's pages in news- Chairmen of the banquet and evening. The house was deco- fered by one small clothing shop. Skrileti, secretary to Dr. Prout. with 20 organizations represented. papers. decorations were Phyl R o b e r 11 rated to fit the occasion and each Styles are within the college age and Christine K r a y n i k , respec couple was asked to bring a rather than varying from the ex- record. Dave Ray was in charge treme girlish ruffles to the mature lively. of the party. Pledge Classes Elect designs. The first pledge class of Phi This is only a glimpse of the Pledge class officers were elect- Kappa Psi has chosen George styles and color shades found in ed by Gamma Theta Nu and Phi O'Neill, president; Bill Welter, the town's stores. Maybe you will Delta Theta. The pledge class of- se c r e t a r y-treasurer; and Don find that certain dress for that ficers for Gamma Theta Nu are Brown, social chairman. special occasion in one of them. Nick DiClcco, president; Nick Vi- tantonio, vice president; Bernard Mann, treasurer; and Herbert Q. Rostand, secretary. Dan Everest is president of the Phi Delt pledge class. His assis See the tant is Steve Mahoney, secretary- treasurer. easiest-writing portable ever built SALE ROYAL DELUXE

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Passing Attack Keynotes Pont, Cowan, Simonds Score For BG; Florian Stars In Defensive Role Frosh Win Ov?r Kent State By JIM DUERK The freshman football lot of help in defensemen and After a mediocre showing in the first half, Bowling squad was really up for their passers, two things the team will Green's vaunted running attack came to life to gain a 22-7 need desperately. Falcon victory over Youngstown College and an even season game, playing their best con- record here Saturday. test of the season as they took A cold, windy day not only held the game attendance to a 19-14 decision from Kent Kappa Sigs, DGs 3,105, but seemed to hamper both the Bee Gee and Penguin State and wind up their cam- ** attacks. paign on an even note. Win Bowl Contests Another near silent crowd, Their dafanse, with erarrona Crosten Sets Mark hilling wall, was so hard thai The Delta Gammas and the out to "cheer" the Falcons, tha Flashes wara constantly lot- Kappa Sigmas both won their re- watched a couple of very fine spective bowl games over the week As Harriers Win ing lha ball on fumbles. On the defensive lines hold scoring almost end. The DGs shut out the Alpha offense, it was passing that took Marve Crosten sets a new to a minimum the first half. the spotlight. Dick Thomas Xis 8-0 in the Powder Bowl game threw three TD passes with Jim Friday and the Kappa Sigs varsity cross country record Not until the last series of Ladd, 6-5 end, snaring two of whipped the Dclts 14-6 Saturday as he led Bowling Green to a lowns in the first quarter did them and Dick K..lt*. left half- in the Mud Bowl contest. 20-36 victory over Ohio Wes- either team re- back from Maumaa, grabbing The Delta Gam passing attack leyan Friday to close the dual n11y threaten. tha other one. was too much for the gals of Alpha season. Then, after a 35-yard drive in Besides a Brent defense and Xi as they Wop control of the ball In setting his new record for the major part of the game. eight plays, lit- passing attack the Kynscs dis- of 20:37, Crosten lowered his tle Richie Pont played wonderful spirit as they One thousand eager fans were on old mark, set against Ball State, hand to watch the battle of the bull dozed his overcame a 14-7 half time deficit by 43 seconds to take his sevent way to the to win easily in the second hulf. beauties in connection with last victory of the season. week's Charity Drive. game's first The win evens the yearlings' Lee Pate, Crosten's teammate, touchdown record nt 2-2 for the season. It Saturday's Mud Bowl contest in taking second, was only three- from the 1- was the last game hut Conch Bruce was strictly a battle of pledges and tenths of a second off the record yard line. Hal Bellard Is planning to practice initiates of Kappa Sigma pulled with a time of 20:37.3. Dunham's con- still another week to get nn even nhi'ail in the second half to* beat Coach Dave Matthews was en- version try was better picture of what he will have the Dclt foundlings. Fholo br IME PARIS couraged by the times against Pont wide and BG to send up to the varsity next Over 200 spectators saw Keppa HAL DUNHAM a.tdislaaces Penguin secondary only to drop Wesleyan as five of the team led at the quarter 6-0. turned in times under 23 minutes. year. Right now it looks like next Sigma win the game for the sec- Re* Simonds' past. Pass Tias Scora This was the second time this year year's Falcons arc going to got u ond year in a row. After a punting duel between that four or more members have hit under the 23 mark, the first Rex Simonds and Penguin John Sigma Chi being against Albion in the first Boliver, Ralph Golds ton of meet of the season when Crosten, Youngstown led his team to a Pate, Frank Kilgore, and Bob game-tying TD drive of 27 yards. Wins Title Mickits squeezed under the mark. Smith of Wesleyan was third in Goldston almost personally led the A 8 - touchdown last - half the meet with a 20:54 and BG's drive climaxed by Al Webber's gave Sigma Chi a 31-12 win Kilgore and Larry Hall took fourth scoring jump pass to End Byron over Phi Kappa Psi and the and fifth, followed closely by Har- Pittman. Rutecki kicked the rocks of the Bishops and Bruce fraternity touch football point, his 11th straight, and shoved Oliver of the Falcons, eighth. championship Saturday. Vaughn James was tenth for the Penguins in front, 7-6. The Phi Psis reached the Bowling Green. A short time later, BG Tackle finals with a semi-final win In an unofficial meet with Woos- Gordon Ackerman tackled Dick over Phi Delta Theta. ter, Crosten was defeated by Alli- Hannis behind his own goal for a Sigma Chi led, 13-12, at the son with a 19:37.1 for the 4.4 mile half, but soon crushed all Phi Psi course. Bowling Green downed safety and all the points needed to hopes as two lengthy Gene Hunger the Scotts 26-29 nevertheless. win the game. to Larry Thompson passes were Members of the team have been The Penguins apparently never THEM ALL! good for TDs. informed that Bowling Green has recovered from this setback, for The Rockets and the Wildmcn been barred from the Central Col- have to play to decide who will legiate meet this year because of the Falcons, led by Pont, Norb PHILIP MORRIS challenges meet Sigma Chi for the all-Cam- new membership rules. The Fal- Cowun, and Simonds, blasted away pus title. cons are expected to run against for two third quarter insurance Miami who has also been barred. touchdowns. any other leading brand WOMEN'S SPORTS Miami, bolstered by Cash Powell, defeated Michigan Normal earlier Florian Interception Halps this year while Normal handed Bee Ackerman recovered a Youngs- to suggest this test BG Women Win Gee one of its two defeats of the town fumble early in the period season. The meet is expected to on the Penguin 31. On the first take the place of the CCM. Archery Meet scrimmage play, Simonds faded to The highest individual score be- HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING in pass, was rushed, but to the the fourteenth annual Ontario- longed to Jean Watson. She had amazement of all, dashed all the SMOKERS, who tried this test, Ohio archery postal tournament, 71 hits and a score of 491. The way to paydirt through the entire Oct. 16-30, were Hiram, Ont., Ag- other girls who composed the first Youngstown team. Dunham's report in signed statements that ricultural College, Queen's Uni- team were Carol McKee, Marilyn kick was good. Score, 16-7. Shearer, and Carmah Lawler. versity, University of Western On- a a • A neat pass interception by Ray PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY tario, and Bowling Green. Florian, who incidentally played a BOWLING GREEN took high Bowling Green's first team took great game from his defensive LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! score in both their games at the halfback post, set up Bee Gee's top honors with a total of 251 hits Volleyball Sports Day at TU last and a score of 1,405. OAC took final tally. Norb Cowan raced 26 Wednesday. yards without much trouble and second place. Bowling Green's The WRA of Toledo served a second team placed sixth. Dunham converted as easily for buffet supper following the games. the game's final scoring. Goldston, the sophomore flash, FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL US gained 123 of the Penguins' net 160 rushing yards in 25 carries. He was easily the game's outstand- 4 Hour Odorless Cleaning ing back. On the line. Bill Wat- son lived up to all billing by prac- 3 Day Shirt Laundry Service ticing as a 1-man defensive line. Free Pickup and Delivery (anytime) SWIMMING TEAM CALLED 1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... light up your pi*t*nt brand All men intereated in the Just toko a puff— DON'T iNHAtt—and Do exactly the same thing—OONT Guaranteed Waterproofing swimming team should attend s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHAIL None* that Ma, that sting t the meeting tomorrow night at your nose. Easy, Isn't it? And NOW... Quito a difference from 'Hillr MOMNI 7 o'clock in 103MG. Member. of last year', team are also Other brands merely make claims—but PHILIP MOUUS Invites you urged to attend. to compart, to judge, to dtcide for yourttlf. Try this simple test. 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