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2-17-1943

Bee Gee News February 17, 1943

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News February 17, 1943" (1943). BG News (Student Newspaper). 651. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/651

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. UBRARy Schweitzer, Jordan, Berardi Gain News Staff Promotions Student Publication of Bowling Green State University Records Show That This Year's Staff Is One Of The Youngest In History VOL. XXVII—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1943 NO. 19 Pat Schweitzer, Gene Jordan, and Bob Berardi have been promoted to the positions of managing editor, acting sports editor, and advertising manager respectively of the Bee Gee Piatigorsky To Play Here Tonight News, it was announced today. Pat Schweitzer, sophomore from Berea, had been serving as associate editor of the News during the first semester, and took over the new post when lish the Bee C'.ev News. In the Mass Meeting — 'Cello Artist — Famous 'Cellist Will Give Dorothy Ann Salisbury, former past, all major editorial and busi- ness positions were held down by managing editor, left school at seniors and a few juniors. This the close of lsst semester. Miss year, there are only two seniors Will Be Held Concert In Auditorium at 8:15 Schweitier is a member of the on the staff, eight juniors, nine Radio Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Friday A. M. Students Will Be Admitted By *Ac' Cards Masque and Mantle, Beckoner's According To Assembly Committeeman Club, and the Five Sister sorority. There will be an important Gene Jordan, freshman from meeting of the entire fresh- "I do not want to be called the Russian 'cellist any more," Mt. Cory, takes over the sports man, sophomore, junior and says Gregor Piatigorsky, the world famous virtuoso who editor's chair as a result of for- senior classes at 11:20 Friday appears here in recital tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the University mer editor Elmer Brown's recent in the University Auditorium, it Auditorium. "I am now an American citizen. I study Ameri- was announced today. Althuogh induction into the United States the purpose of this mass meeting can history and politics. I have my home in the Adiron- Army. Although Jordan is one was not disclosed, it is reported dacks. My little son was born there. I have made thirteen of the youngest editors in the from reliable sources that import- tours of this country. I feel I history of the News, he has had ant decisions will be reached at this know this country. I feel I know gave him the money to go to Ber- time. lin and begin the career which in a wide and varied experience on the American people. America is my spiritual as well as physical very few years was to make his several high school publications. The freshmen will meet in the balcony, the sophomore class will homeland now\ So please, if you name famous in all the musical Bob Berardi, junior from San- occupy the center section of the spenk of mo, cnll me 'the veteran capitals of western Europe. dusky, has been selected by auditorium, the junior class will American 'cellist.' That would In 1934 Piatigorsky was again Business Manager Max Hanke to occupy the right section of the make me feel so proud." in trouble and again an American fill the position of advertising auditorium, and the senior class "The veteran American 'cellist" solved his problem. It was in manager. Berardi has been a will take its place in the left Pictured above it Gregor was born in Jekaterinoslaw, Rus- London and the 'cellist was walk- member of the News Staff for section of the auditorium. Piatigorsky, famous 'cellitt, who sia, in 1903, and at fifteen was ing glumly along the street when two years. Last year he served will play in the University Audi- solo violoncellist of the Imperial he met by chance Ernest B. Dane, on the editorial staff, and this This meeting has the full ap- the President of the Trustees of proval of the University Adminis- torium at 8:15 tonight. Students Opera in Moscow. He made his year on the business staff. He will be admitted upon presenta- first American tour in the autumn the Boston Symphony. Dane, is a member of the Student tration, and all students are urged a rich and generous patron of the to attend. tion of their 'Ac' cards. of 1929, scored an immediate suc- Council, vice president of the In- cess, and is now a great and pop- arts (his death last year was a ter-fraternity Council, and vice ular figure in the musical life of serious blow to the music world) president of the Pi Kappa Alpha Pat Schweitzer the country. gave one look at Piatigorsky's face and aaked him what was the fraternity. Looking back on his life, Piati- sophomores, and 12 freshmen. trouble. "My 'cello is sick", Pia- According to the record books, High School Scientists gorsky can see now that America Likewise, all of the top editor- tigorsky replied. "It doesn't sing this year's staff is the youngest was a theme which ran through ial positions, and all but one of the way it used to." Dane was group of students ever to pub- the top business positions are it but whose full significance he Compete Here In April did not discover for years. It enough of a musician to know that held by students not yet in their 'cellos can sulfer from ailments began back in 1921 when the senior year. These facts may be High school btudents from 22 counties will attend the as mysterious as any that affect 'cellist arrived in Warsaw from better explained in the following annual Northwestern Ohio Day at Bowling Green State Uni- human beings. He commiserated Russia with nothing salvaged from manner: Dave Kroft, junior, edi- with Piatigorsky and then let the Navy Steals versity, Saturday, April 10. his old life but the genius in his tor-in-chief; Pat Schweitzer, matter drop. However, the next fingers. It was there the tall sophomore, managing editor; Jo The all-day event, sponsored by the Ohio Junior Academy day he asked him to go along to True, junior, society editor; Gene of Science, will include three types of student entries— ex- thin youth—he is over 6 foot 3 look over the great collection of inches!—met a music-loving Amer- Plans From Jordan, freshman, acting sports rare instruments in the possession hibits, written papers and demonstrations with oral presenta- ican financier, Adolph Held, who editor; Max Hanke, senior, busi- of W. E. Hill and Son. Hill ness manager; Bob Berardi, jun- tion—in addition to University ty Center; H. O. Stout, Bowling produced a 'cello for Piatigorsky's Falcon's Nest ior, advertising manager; and demonstrations in blood work, Green; H. E. Wolfe, Bellcvue, and inspection which he said was one Dale McOmber, sophomore, cir- physics, chemistry, and geography. E. L. Huber, Lima. Six Students of the finest in existence. It was The United States Navy is culation manager. Mathematics has been added to All science students in all high a beautiful Montagnana, made in the divisions of entries. The Will Leave For 1739 and conservatively valued at to have on an island in the schools in the following counties others are: physics, chemistery, bi- are eligible to attend Science Day: Air Corps Soon $30,000. In the joy of playing South Pacific a recreation cen- Speech Students ology (9th and 10th years,) gen- Allan, Auglaize, Crawford, Defi- it Piatigorsky forgot his own ter patterned after the Fal- Make Study Of eral science, and other sciences ance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Hard- Michael D'Asaro and Lawrence "sick" 'cello at home. He was still con's Nest, student union build- below the 10th year and other ing, Henry, Huron, Logan, Lucas, Kuhl have both received notice plsying when Dane left him to Point Rationing sciences of the 10th grade or above, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Put- from the Headquarters of the catch the boat train for America. ing at Bowling Green State Uni- such as geography and agriculture. Fifth Service Command, Fort Students in the speech depart- nam, Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert, But before going. Hill had a check versity. Hayes, Columbus, that they are to ment of the University are mak- The program is to include regis- Williams, Wood, and Wyandot. in his hand and the order to send Plans for such a structure have tration at 9 a.m., general assem- report for active duty February the Montagnana to Piatigorsky! ing a study of all available infor- 24. Thorn Galcro, Brian Clay, been drawn by Paul E. Powell, mation about the system of point bly, displays, demonstrations, tour It is this instrument which will Bob Martin, and George Spangler be heard when Piatigorsky plays pattern maker second class, and rationing which it has been an- of campus, luncheon, lecture-dem- Eppler. Anderson, have also received orders to re- nounced will be effective on onstrations, and a swim. here tonight. approved by his superiors. port. All are members of the Air March 1. They are organizing The University committee for Steller Play Host Piatigorsky made his first trip "I stole the idea for the pavilion Force Enlisted Reserve. this information in such a way Science Day consists of Ralph A. to America in the autumn of from what I remembered about Schaller, chairman; Dr. C. S. Mar- To Instructors Thus far, these men are the only 1929. When he was not yet off the that it can be used for explain- members of the Air Force Enlist- the Falcon's Nest. I named it ing the plan or for leading discus- tin, Dr. C. H. Otis, and Dr. S. H. Men and women physical educa- hoot he was beset by reporters ed Reserve to be called from Bowl- Eagle's Nest," Powell wrote his sions about point rationing in any Mayfield. who asked him what he thought tion instructors from high schools ing Green to date. They are to of this country. "Give me time parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. C. adult group which may apply to The high school faculty commit- of seven counties will attend a report to various reception cen- to find out," he said. This year Powell. the rationing board for such as- tee with which they are working sistance in understanding the regional institute Saturday, Feb- ters, and from there will be sent marks Piatigorsky's fourteenth "Some things about it are includes D. D. Lawrence, Findlay, American concert tour. During purposes and methods involved in ruary 27, at Bowling Green State to Air Basic Training Centers chairman; C. D. Fast, North this time he has performed the unique. The roof is thatched with this new system. Baltimore; H. B. Romaker, Liber- University. throughout the nation. coconut palm branches, interwoven unprecedented feat of convincing They will watch demonstra- concert audiences that the rich, to shed rain. A tree is growing tions and hear talks on physical National Junior AAU masculine tones of the 'cello can right out of the center of the fitness and the Victory Corps for be every bit as exciting as any building, with a bar built around Washington To Be Honored high school youths. Cross Country Men coloratura fireworks on the violin. if inside." Paul Landis, State Supervisor Powell, who works on a de- of Physical Education and for- To Meet Here In Fall stroyer tender, reported he was Monday By School Recess mer Bowling Green coach, has Rowling Green State Univer- Here's An Advanced "broken out with the intense heat." charge of the program in Ohio. Next Monday there will be a pause in classes of this sity will act as hosts next fall Course That Is The local committee includes when the National Junior AAU second semester to give recognition to the greatest of all Miss Gertrude Eppler, Harold An- Cross Country meet is held on Really A 'Curse' American heroes, George Washington. Many of the students derson, and Warren Steller, all the local track, according to word — Day By Day — Many students find advanced have, normally enough, registered an indifferent attitude members of the University physi- received by Coach Joe Glander. cal education faculty. They at- This is the first time in the courses in science a "curse" but towards this brief vacation. The general reaction has been most of them were surprised to TODAY . . . tended a similar institute in Cin- history of the University that a one of 'getting something for nothing"—a vacation unearned find this listing among new library News Staff . . . assignments will cinnati in December. national meet of any kind will be but welcome. A day off but no held here. This same meet was books: be posted in the News office to- sentiment behind it. Washing- fice a great portion of his life for held at Miami University in Ox- "Advanced Curse in General day. Get your copy in on time its welfare. ton's activities are generally ig- Bricker Airport ford, Ohio, last fall. College Physics." Friday. nored as we plan our own ac- Men may forget who Washing- October 30, has been set as This title appeared on a mimeo- Everyone . . . All organizations tivities for the holiday. ton was if they so desire; but men Is Named As the tentative date for the meet. graphed list. that wish to present assembly pro- Perhaps this attitude is less un- can never forget the greatness of grams this semester should contact patriotic than its co-runner, the the democratic principles for which Designated Field Blaine Ebert or Don Cunningham "griping'' attitude. Students ques- he fought and obtained. So let Bricker Airport has been listed by Friday so that dates may be ar- tion the administration's fallibil- us pause on this day and not by the Civil Aeronautics Adminis- Annual Boxing Tournament ranged. ity in allowing a day off for patri- only honor the man, General Wash- tration as a designated airport. ington; hut, also, honor the noble Freshman Speakers . . . There otic showmanship during this busy Thus, any airplane may land wartime. The patriotism connect- and inspiring principles of gov- Will Be Held In March will be a dinner for the Rho ernment which he gave to us—the from and take off for any field ed with observing our famous gen- in the nation. Bowling Green's sixth annual boxing tournament will Epsilon group at 6:30 p.m. to- eral's birthday is lost in their principles for which we, the youth night in the Falcon's Nest. cynical regard of it as sentimental of today, are fighting. Until recently the CAA classed be held March 15, 17, and 22, it was announced this week. ACE ... The ACE Club will tomfoolery fit for high school ob- the airport as an auxiliary to the Sponsored by the Intramural Department, the tourna- meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the servance only. Findlay airport for War Training Service only. Then ships which ment is planned to be the largest and most interesting ever Training School gym. "Problem Their reaction is not justified, Children" will be the topic for National Student landed here had to go to Fjndlay held at the University. nor is it of any aid to Americsn for clearing purposes. discussion. morale. The times when we con- YWCA Secretary Tp At least 25 entries are expected, and Director Gene THUBSDAY . . . sidered patriotic gestures as im- Speak Here Thursday Thomas urged all those who are myer, 166 lbs.; Pete Popovich, YWCA . . . Than will be a mature demonstrations have died interested to sign up at once. 176 lbs.; and Mike Marko in the out—today we exhibit every ounce Rho Epsilon Gives meeting of the YWCA at 7 p.m. Miss Fern Babcock, Civic and "Those opt for the tournament heavyweight division. of patriotism ws have with pride. Social Responsibility Secretary of Dinner-Meeting in the Rec Hall. Miss Fern Bab- Washington stands as the very should begin work-outs immedi- cock will be the (nest speaker. the National Student YWCA heart and symbol of the American Council, will speak in the Rec In Nest Tonight ately," ha said. Beauty Contest YMCA . . . Bob Johnson, State principles that we proudly and Hall tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Points will be given to the fra- sincerely advocate. To him is en- The valentine theme will pre- YMCA Secretary, will address the Miss Babcock, author of "Stra- ternity or dorms whose entrants Announced By Key Y members at 7:80 p.m. in the trusted the credit of gaining for vail Wednesday night when the tegic Vocations for Enduring Rho Epsilon, freshman speech or- cop titles in the contest. These Falcon's Nest ns the present democracy which we The annual selection of repre- are fighting so fiercely to uphold. Freedoms," will be the guest ganization, will hold its monthly points will be added to the total sentatives for the Key beauty sec- FBJDAY ... speaker at the YWCA meeting. It is not flaunting time or money dinner-meeting at 6:80 p.m. in the won so far, and a trophy will be tion will be held next week follow- Eveiyoae Bat Faculty . . . Friday, she will be available Nest. The signing of the new ing publication of the rules in next around to atop in the midst awarded in the spring to the team important masting at 11:20 a.m. of our college activities and re- for group or personal conferences charter and the group photograph week's paper, Don Cunningham, in assembly. Everyone be there. member a man whose efforts made with all girls on the campus who for the Key will take place at this with the most points. Key editor, announced today. meeting. MONDAY . . . our college career in a free coun- wish to talk to her about voca- Last year's winners included the Notices will go out Friday to try possible. Nor is it a waste of tions or community life. Appoint- Other campus forensic groups following: Harlcy Hanna, 126 lbs.; dormitories, sororities, and fra- Every*** . . . There will be no time to recall all of the brave and ments may be made with Carol are planning to attend various Jack Hackett, 136 lbs.; Jack ternities outlining the method to classes held Monday. Washing- wonderful deeds of a man who Allison in the YWCA Ofnca in debate tournaments to be held dur- Chamberlain, 146 lbs.; Harry follow in securing petitions of ton's birthday ... did you forget? loved his country enough to sacri- the Ad Building. ing the next "two months. Slawson,"166 lbs."; Charles Bucken- nomination. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1943

BEE GEE NEWS — Campus Camera — Famished Every Wednesday of Collage Yaar by my daze Tha Studenta of Bowling Green State BLANCHE LaKAU in the well

University JIM N "How did you like Venice?" ITBD rOII H.TIOM.L OVW I* M« > ■ ■ "I only stayed a few days; the WERE YOU THERE WHEN National Advertising Service, lac [»§£«] place waa flooded." c^. ♦ JL Norm Knisely gave Betty Herrick a diamond, walk- OIU$* /'•*/. v-vr. Rtprtimlmtim OF FREEO-HARDEMAN ing along Main street in the cold, cold February 4 BO aUDIOOM AVI. Nsw VOfM. N. V. • • COLLEGE, SCORED A —inn • assvss ■ L*M (MM— - •*• rMMiac* "How do yon like my naw STAGSERW3 TOTAL _-•-*., wind ... It isnt that he is unromantic—the kid evening dress V 1 Or 76 FOWTS, OR gOJ just couldn't couldn't wait . . . Abie Conklin planked Mcatbet "I can't toll until you gst I PRACTICALLY TWO ■ out 13 bucks to become a member of that widely pub- Fteocfcrted Coleoicte Press up Iran Ik* t.ble." A MINUTE. A3 HIS ■ licised club, starting its initial group on this cam- SCHOX. CRUSHED lass-T^^^-PL \ pus . . . Anybody who would like to join just drop • * BklHbL eOLLfcfcfc ^P^| in over at Kohl Hall and the boys will be glad to STAFF A nice girl shouldn't hold a us TO 50/ JBfer Wj nut*?--. ' 1 man's hand. take care of your membership ... It was announced gun* Meets Every Wedneaday at 7:00 P.M. A nice girl has to. w \r officially that the time would be changed—we'll miss Office in Adminiatration Building—Phone 2681 those moonlight dates for our eight o'clocks . . . • * 1 THE NETS ALL BUT /J Wyndol Gray beat Gerber's record in the Heidelberg * Hs: 'How about a little CAUGHT FIRE/ JM mk game . . . Some of the ex-Kats and a few other boys kiss, girlie?" Editor-in-Chief Dave Kroft started a new campus dance band—lots of luck, fel- 130 South Prospect—Phone 12181 She: No, 1 have scruples." He: "S'sll right, I've been lows . . . Kiggins and Sandusky, Masters of Wit and Buaineu Manager Max Hanke vaccinated." Melody, gave one of their many stellar performances 130 South Prospect—Phone 12181 • * THE MAST 75fw£*£i*a for the benefit of—well, just anybody that will lis- First drunk: "Do you know OF SIR. ten . . . Managing Editor Pat Schweitzer THOMAS what time it is?" Society Editor Jo True UPTON'S THE GAG OF THE WEEK Second drunk t "Yeah." SHAMRDCKH It ifmi that a little fallow on this canpvi kad Associates—Mary Alice Hawley First drunk: "Thanks." |S NOW AS baan interned in tha hospital for many, many days, Acting Sports Editor Gene Jordan • * and no matter how hard ha triad to look wall, they , .THE just wouldn't lat hint oat of tha joint . . . And it Aasociates—Bob Speck, Jim Sullivan An old maid ii just » yos girl who never bad tha NEW YORK. alao Mini that tha sheets on his bad wara gatting Columnists—Leo Mlcsle, Blanche LcBeau, Bob Whit- UNIVERSITY mighty boat up . . . Ha got axtroaaaly part arbor* man chance to talk. HEIGHTS about tha whole thing, and decided that ha waa * * CAMPUS going to gat tome claan shaats, as it appaarad ha Newa Reporters—Bob Crowell, Dorothy Wood, Loie I never saw a pale blue cow, would spand tha rast of his collaga caraar in that Mayfleld, Nancy Crump, Alice Cerny, Rita Mierly, hard, hard bad ... So ona night just before tha Mary Lou Witt, Jean Harshman, Virginia Dalton, 1 never hope to see one; But from the milk we're get- patients wara slugged into slumbarland, our little Marilyn Rodgers, Haroldine Palimter, Dorothy DR. WALTER C JONES man emptied a large glass of H20 right in the Ramsey ting now OF THE BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN middle of tkosa hated aheeti . . . Calling in hia I'm sure that there must be FACULTY IS A. MEMBER. OF NINE w Advertising Manager Bob Berardi #5*00 WHX8UY ONE swaatast atrichnina voice, "Oh, Nursia, dear, I've GREEK-LETTER rWOBNITlES.' Advertising Staff—Jackie Pieraon, Lola Breyley, Pat BARRAGE BALLOON.' had a little accident," ha quickly jumped right into •BUYABONOTOOAy- tha middle of tha watar .. . Nursia came a runnin', Whalcn surveyed tha situation, and immediately, just lika Circulation Manager Dale McOmber • At the Cinema you would, took the wrong concaption of the situ- Assistants John Barber, Robert Bowers • Misadventures With Miesle ation . . . Naturally, kis little plan worked, as Nursia had a kind kaart . . . Moral to tka story— Business Secretary Elizabeth McClain Commando Film Opens Sunday Thara is more than ona way to gat things dona . . . At The Cla-Zel Misadventurer Mentions WE NOMINATE Don't Scream For Ice Cream Vargo, Galo, Loiko, and Fox as the most likely quar- Medicine and mystery, psy- Meeting With Mad Mechanic tet to succeed as Peck's Bad Boy anyplace, any- In these times of war when our very acts chology and good old fashioned time , . . Walt Claws as the best representative Ches- •re either helping: or hindering: the outcome, sleuthing combine in "Dr. Gilles- BY LEE MIESLE terfields ever had . . . The Five Sister Sweetheart Swing is one of the nicest dances of the year . . . pie's New Assistant" which opens it is well for each one to pause a moment for When and if I write my memoirs, I shall certainly in- Bowling Green for having more weather than any- self-examination. at the Cla-Zel Theatre today for clude among the strange events of my life my interview thing else . . . Swim meets aa the most exciting There really is a war going a two day run. Lionel Barry- with the mad mechanic. Of all the amazing and perplexing sport of the year . . . Al Gorgenson and Marge on. The number of our absent more plays Dr. Gillcspie and is sights it has been my lot to witness, the picture this besmear- Ripley as a perfect couple—Marge's third finger, assisted by Van Johnson, Richard left hand is well covered these days . . . Mias Skene, young folks is proof of that. Quine, and Keye Luke. It Is one ed grease jockey made as he rode around his little garage atop a rolling oil drum, playing a mournful tune by rattling for her sweetness and beauty, aa a pretty nigh per- There are hungry people in of the most entertaining pictures fect prof—huh, fellows? . . . Bob Barry to follow in Will yoa of the "Cillesple" series. six wrenches in his rear pocket, cut down the world. In fact, some are will rank the most unbelievable. quired, "Tell me, old boy, why his brother's footsteps as a smoothie . . . A daring flier and a young do you act so strangely?" onf-fourttt actually starving! medical officer fight a duel of wits The whole affair occurred but on ice cream! With a screeching of staves, the A WORD OF THANKS TO In this land of plenty, it is for the love of an army nurse in a week ago, just after I had es- barrel ground to a halt, and from Mary Lou Witt for loading several of bar racards l. hard to believe that this condi- "Army Surgeon", a romantic caped from the aaylum—er—hos- to tha Nast juka box—thay'ra goodies, Mary Loa . . . drama of two World Wars, in the mad mechanic poured • j tion exists. pital. I took my oil-burning mon- Doc Powall for gatting tha little tbings on this cam- which Jane Wyatt, Kent Taylor, strange lecture on the care and pus attondod to . . . All tha coachaa for a fine year strosity to the aforementioned gar- Our government is trying to and James Ellison have the top feeding of cars in wartime. Huge of football, basketball, croit-count ry, and swim- rolea. Computing the double age to inquire as to the possibili- ming . . . Whoever is responsible for tho telephone alleviate the suffering in the foreign coun- drops of ethyl gaa poured from bill for Friday and Saturday is ties of operating it with B-l cap- booth in tha Nast ... All tha fallows in tha ser- tries by sending food for the Allies as well vice who are still interested in our University . . . "The Palm Beach Story", with sules, and was met at the door his forehead as he began his weird as our armed forces. Mr. Huffman for his continual joviality . . . Dr. one of the year's greatest casts— by this figure, clad in overalls tale Prosit for always being there to halp out wkon wo We take it for granted when we gather Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea, which had accumulated enough "It's the war," he wailed. "The noad him . . . together in our Student Union that it is Mary Astor, and Rudy Vallee. grease to lubricate a Mack truck. war has done it all. It's no won- It is the story of an architect, WE DON'T BELIEVE IT EITHER. BUT There was an odd gleam in hia der I'm on the verge of stripping more sociable to eat a dish of ice-cream while whose plans didn't include a run- eye as he lifted off the fender to Dave Martin wants everybody to know that he has spending a little time with our friends in away wife! She was after a look at the motor, but being used my gears . . ." been coaching Wyndol Gray for quite some time relaxation. millionaire—she wanted to keep to odd gleams in peoples' eyes, I Ho paused a moment to grab me now, and everything the kid knows, he owes to his million and then give him the thought nothing of it. You can by the necktie and snap at a way- Dave . . . But do you know that only two-thirds of air I That, la the "Palm Baach imagine my surprise when he re- ward fly which had lighter on my the amount of ice-cream made last year can Story." placed the fender, informed me that forehead, then continued, "Before PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE bo produced in 1943? The roughest, toughest, knock my car had but three weeks to live, tho war, I was happy. No man Hara today—and hara today. down-and-drag-out picture of all and began wheeling about the was more satisfied with his voca- The Government needs butter-fat and milk recent Alms, "Commandos Strike garuge atop the oil barrel, playing tion than I. But what happens? products to be used in the war effort. Almost at Dawn," opens Sunday "Mary Lee We Roll Along" on hia The war comes along, and drivers for a three day run. The film wrenches. Starting my refugee want all sorts of impossible things every day, we hear someone say, "I wish I done to their cars. Just last week could do something to help win the war." is crammed with hand-to-hand from Ford's Dearborn museum fights, bayonet duels, motorcycle with a healthy kick amidships, a fellow came in and wondered if uncensored Do you know something each one on the cam- dispatch riders being spilled at and backing it to a place of safety, it weren't possible to mount scoot- pus can do? Do you think you could volun- high speed, snipers rolling off I returned to the garage to find er wheels on his car to save tires. BOB WHITMAN tarily cut yourself to two-thirds of the ice- roofs and all the gory incidents out why the mechanic behaved in He paused suddenly, and fired a of a Commundo raid against such an odd manner. wrench at a carburetor which was Cadet RICHARD WEEKS, X'44, who returned cream you are eating now and save the other Nazi-occupied territory. Paul Trotting along behind the fel- trying to sneak out the door. "But recently from Africa is now studying at the academy third for Uncle Sam? Muni heads the cast and is well low, who had now begun to play that isn't the worst that I've gone for advanced cadets at King's Point, Long Island. through. It's the way these cars It will require a little self-denial, perhaps, supported by Anna Lee, Lillian "What Is This Strange Holt I He will be there the next several months with the Gish, and Sir Cedric Hardwicks. Wish I Had On Women?", I in- have to be babied along that both- but it will help win the war and that is worth ers me. People demand that I Merchant Marines. more than anything else in the world right put talcum powder in the gears so Sgt. C. R. FRUTH, Hq. Det., Force Hq., A.P.O. now. they won't get chafed. I have to No.' 887, New York, writes us about some experiences. give the horns articulation exer- "I have had some very fine experience since coming cises, and treat them for laryn- to England, not only along military lines, but the gitis. And ordinary water isn't places of historical interest which I have been able Express Freedom Gratefully good enough to put in the radia- to visit have given me a much brighter outlook. FRIDAY • SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS! tors anymore. Oh, no. Now it Freedom. We hear a lot about that word has to be boiled water—and min- During the summer months with so many hours of nowadays. We have learned that we are THE FUNNIEST COMEDY HIT IN MONTHS! eral water at that. Today, I had light we had ample chance to see nearly everything three huge Buicks in here for rub- we wanted to see. I have visited all the major places fighting to preserve the American freedom Claudette Joel Mary Rudy in London, Oxford, Canterbury, Glasgow, and Edin- # downs with Jergens Lotion so the we so dearly love—the freedom George Wash- COLBERT McCREA * ASTOR • VALLEE paint wouldn't get rough. burgh. In fact, two of us spent an eight-day fur- ington fought to give us. He paused sadly. "Well," he lough in Edinburgh over the New Year holiday. ' Yes, next Monday we will All In Preston Sturgess' Hit said, "I'll have to leave now. I've Meeting so many fine, hospitable people is certainly celebrate his birthday by a got to put some Murine in that one of the greatest advantages of being stationed - * CO-HIT fr- in a foreign land where the English language pre- ■ headlight over there." little freedom of our own, free- vails. Good fortune has been with me and I have At always, As he walked disconsolately Washington dom from classes. Trivial and been selected to attend Officers' Candidate School. If today ttandi silly at a time like this, you "The Palm Beach Story" •way, I crept out of the garage. everything goes well I should have my commission for freedom say? Unimportant when there Safely on the sidewalk, I glanced early this summer and be reassigned to combat James Ellison - Jane Wyatt - Kent Taylor at my watch. 7 p.m. I had just troops." are so many vital things to be time to quiet my snaking nerves Lt. JOSEPH W. JORDAN, Camp Ritchie, Md., done in this war-torn world of by going to the hospital and see- spent last winter aa a plane apotter with the anti- today and tomorrow? Per- « ARMY SURGEON » ing whether I could get aholt of aircraft division. He later entered officers' training haps, but it was because of the little things myself. at Fort Monroe, Virginia, and upon graduating waa like this that George Washington fought for SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY chosen for the intelligence division. Lt. DWIGHT NOFSIGER, x'38, is at Yale Uni- us. I OR COUNTRY fREEDOM AND THE WOMEN THEY LOVE' It was for little things like giving our child- versity studying the Chinese language. Dwight was ren a good education; like being able to wor- a music student here at Bowling Green and after ship God in the way we choose; like saying being called in the service he organised a male quar- what we think anytime, anyplace; like this tet at Camp Wolters, Texas. The quartet proved college newspaper; like setting up a demo- "For Everything" so popular at the camp that Dwight was retained cratic government of the people, for the peo- to help in organising music at the camp. The quartet ple, by the people; like school football games GIFTS often broadcast over the Fort Worth and Dallas and dances on Saturday night; like Sunday Novelties radio stations. Dwight was later chosen for officers' evening movies, holding your best girl's hand training and after receiving his commission he was —it was for little things like these that Party Decorations sent to Yale to study the Chinese language. He George Washington devoted his life. Novelties studies Chinese five and a half hours a day. There are ten boys in the class. They have a morning ses- No, it isn't trivial and unimportant that we School Supplies sion with one of the Yale professors and in the celebrate his birthday. On the contrary, it ^s*_ Greeting Cards afternoon they work with a native Chinese who con- is very important. We here in America STRIKE'DRlll Candy tinue* the study of the language with them and adda never want to get so rushed with affairs of -••ANNA LEE ■ LILLIAN C1SH to it familiarising Chinese usages and customs. The the world that we forget the important things, PAUL MUNI "Come in and look around, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE last thing Dwight ever expected when he became like remembering the birthdays of our nation- you are always welcome" a soldier was that he would be struggling with the H'l ISISND al heroes. So let's celebrate Washington's language of the land of temple bells, mandarins, and birthday, and celebrate it with freedom!—PS chopsticks.

■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1943 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 9 Falcons Smash Two Records, Sink Oberlin, Wittenberg

Gray Sets New State Record - Record Breaker Falcons Close Mermen Closely Pressed As Falcons Post 17th Win Season Mon. But Win Triangular Meet With a perfect ending for game number 21, Bowling Coach Harold Anderson's The swimming charges of Coach Joe Glandcr downed two Green's mighty Falcon's played superb ball against a strong powerful Falcons will tangle old Conference rivals last Saturday as they finished with 52 quintet from Heidelberg, to win 58 to 61 before a capacity with the University of Dayton points, Oberlin with 30 and Wittenberg 15 in this season's Flyers at Dayton Monday crowd. first triangular meet. night. From start to finish it was Bee Gee's meet. Seven first Wyndol Gray, Bowling Green's brilliant scoring star, The tussle will wind up the cur- succeeded in setting a new state record of 486 points, made rent cage season for Bowling places were won by the Falcons in the 300 yd. relay, 220 free in 21 games. The old record, Green, and likewise, the collegiate style, BO yd. free style, 100 yd. free that being to Kenyon in a close made his first bucket with only style, 200 yd. breast, 440 yd. free made by Bob Gerber of Toledo, cage career of Captain Mike Kish. contest that was lost 34-41 in the one minute left in the first quar- Kish graduates in June. style, and 400 yd. relay events. was 467 points. Gray needed last event. ter. Heidelberg was then leading Since the first semester ended, One record was broken in the meet The Falcons have nmmassed only 11 points to break Gerber's 11 to 10. Bee Gee has lost most of its tall and that wus in the 220 yd. free 262 points to their opponents 135 record, but suceeded in making During the second quarter the cagers due to ineligibilities and style as Joe Rucz lowered his pre- thus far. The '43 swimming edi- Falcon's seemed to be trying too the Armed Forces. vious mark set in the Case meet tion has set three new records and ■29. In the remaining college hard, as they missed frequent of 2:26.9 to 2:26.2. game with Dayton, Gray has a Wyndol Gray, who broke the tied one. shots. With only two minutes old state scoring record Friday The Oberlin nntators gave a chance to set a new all-time high left in the first half, Gray tied night, will be out to better his formidable attempt for victory in Ohio college basketball. Gerber's old record of 467 points. new record in this late game of with Hillery's beautiful diving and Falcon Sports With one minute to go, Gray The Falcon's seemed to have the season. Sutton's Bteady gait in the 150 yd. For Femmes made a foul shot, breaking the A win for the Anderson coach- backstroke, garnering them two difficulty in hitting the bucket By JUNE SMITH old time record. Seconds later. ed team would not only stretch firsts and a second in the 100 yd, during the first quarter, for at the Gray sunk another bucket and the season's record to 18 wins, free style and 400 yd. relay events end of four minutes of playing, also another foul, ending the half, but would throw the newspaper Dancy of Wittenberg, gave Hillery MODERN DANCE Heidelberg led seven to three. Gray with Bowling Green leading 28 forecasters into a state of wild a close race in diving but was Starting February 15, the to 20. confusion. Dayton now holds edged to a second place, for Wit- Modern Dance Club will resume Starting the second half, Gray over such teams as Ohio Univer- tenberg's only high tallcy. Mur- its meetings. These meetings wilt made three buckets in five minutes, sity, and the powerful University ray of Bee Gee, tallied fourth in be held on Monday and Wednes- SPORT FLASHES showing some of his most bril- of Cincinnati team. Ohio Uni- the diving event. day at 4 p.m. in the Women's liant footwbork, faking, and de- versity has already defeated the A crowded and enthusiastic stu- Huilding. New second semester By GENE JORDAN ception in doing so. Falcons this season. dent patronage displayed the members are eligible, a semester of Kish and Siegferth also made hearty acceptance being developed modern dance is necessary. many brilliant short and long BOWLING The question of whether or not for the record setting proteges of shots, each player ending the I.M. Drops Teams Coach Joe Glartder. Receiving Come down to the Prcmo Alleys ■ports are going to be allowed game with 10 points each. little attention in nationwide.cir- every night except Monday to make to continue in war time is rapidly During the last quarter, Heidel- The following teams have been cles, the minor sport of swimming those strikes and spares. Bowling coming to a head. War Manpow- berg's scoring gradually kept ad- dropped from the IM league be- here is rapidly becoming a favorite starts at 4:16 p.m. All girls are vancing until, with only three Wyndol Gray, the Falcon's cause they forfeited their games er Commissioner Paul McNutt and of the campus. A quick look at urged to attend. minutes to play, the score stood flashy freshman, is a cinch to without sufficient reason. Ameri- this year's record shows why it is SWIMMING Director of Transportation Joseph at 54 to 51. break his own state scoring can League: the Champs, and the so. To date the Falcons hold The Natatorium is open every Eastman are both considering With less than one minute to record when bo winds up his spec- All-Stars. four wins over Fenn, Case, West- Wednesday night for girls who play, Gray made his last bucket National League: the Zulos, Yeo- the question and their final re- tacular season against Dayton ern Reserve, and last Saturday's want to learn how to swim or for port is expected soon. and also a foul shot, sending the men, Frosh Flashes, and the Super meet brought their total to five advanced swimmers. An instruc- final score to 58-51. University Monday night. Swishers. victories; and only one act back, tor will be present. Thi. week President Roosevelt, a great baseball enthusiast, referred tbe ques- tion of whether professional baseball would continue this year, to tbe White House Secretary Stephen Early. Baseball'* High Conunission- er Judge Landis bad previous- ly stated that baseball would continue, as long as there were nine players loft. 7&#W& Meanwhile, the coaches at Bowline Green are going ahead with their plans for spring sports, the success of these sports de- Some questions and answers of Interest pending on how long the Army Reserves are left in college. to every patriotic college woman Track workouts started last Wed- nesday with 19 candidates report- ing for the initial practice. Coach Stellar announced today that, unless something nnforseen happens, baseball practice would start tbe last The drilling mommdm mm mtrenmomn—I of this month. A letter has Nonsense! The most beautiful women in America today boon received from Detroit University, announcing that are the girls in khaki! Some calisthenics and drilling are they were going ahead with vital to general good health, discipline and tuncd-up reflexes. their baseball plans and that After a few weeks at Fort Des Moines, Daytona Beach or the they would meet the Falcon new Fort Oglethorpe training center you'll feel better than nine as scheduled. A ever in your life. Wyndol Gray broke the state scoring record Friday night by bringing his season total to 486. Magbe i srnmldm't like thm wrorhf Bob Gerber holds the national record with 532 points in one sea- People are happiest doing what they do well. Every effort son; that is the record for colleges is made to place you where your service will count most playing major competition, how- toward final Victory. You may have some latent talent that ever down in the hills of West Virginia, there is a ball player, will fill a particular need for work interesting and new to Abramovic, playing for little women — such as repairing the famous secret bombsight, Salem College, that posted 777 rigging parachutes, operating the fascinating new electronic points last year for an all time devices — or driving an Army jeep over foreign terrain. high. Bob Gerber's Madison Square Garden scoring re- Them M hare m rhmmee to lemrm aomethimm netrf cord of 37 points for a single gaaae, was broken last week Yes, indeed. And the list of WAAC duties grows constantly. by Boykoaf of Brooklyn St. The training and experience you get in the WAAC may Ftrmt ml mil, U the WAAC rmmUmj needed? Jehus', who rattled the hoop equip you for many stimulating new careers opening up for 45 points. Emphatically yes! Already the President has authorized the for women. Corps to expand from 25,000 to 150,000. The Air Forces INTRAMURALS and Signal Corps have asked for thousands of WAAC mem- Whmt mre mm rhanrem ml promotion? ben to help with vital duties. Both Cround Forces and By BOB SPECK Services of Supply are asking for thousands more. Members Excellent. The Corps is expanding rapidly and needs new officers, both commissioned and noncommissioned. Those Following a shake-up in the In- of the WAAC may be assigned to duty with the Army any- tramural Staff Wednesday night, where — some are already in Africa and England. who join now have the best chances. All new officers now the following men are now mem- come up through the ranks. If qualified, you may obtain a bers of the new staff: Jack Con- commission in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. kel, Jack Steiner, George McClain, the WAAC rmmllm helm mUm the John Swihart, Al Georgenson, The whole idea of the WAAC ii to replace trained soldiers Dan Dagg, and Bob Speck. Whmt im thm mmm range and other remnirementi? needed at the front. If American women pitch in now to help No intramural dance will he bald February 22. The our Army (as women in Britain, Russia and China do), we Very simple. You may join if you are a U. S. citizen, aged neat dance is scbedulod for can hasten Victory — and peace. 21 to 44, inclusive, at least 5 feet tall and not over 6 feet, March 1, from 4-5 p.m. in good health — regardless of race, color or creed. But the Basketball managers take no- Whmt rati. assay eolleme mmmemtimm mmmtrlmmtmf Army needs you nou>—don't delay. Total War won't wait) tice! Due to a revision in the schedules, the following games College training is important equipment for many WAAC are now scheduled as listed. March 1, at 7 p.m. in the Wo- duties tot) long to list. Cryptography, drafting, meteorology, Llmmmtatm needed. If yon ■peak and write Spanish, rsens' Building, the Bulldogs laboratory work. Link trainer and glider instructing, for ex- Portuguese, Chinese, Jspanese, Russian, French, German will play the Classy Cagers in ample. If you are a senior you may enroll at once and be or Italian, see your local Army recruiting office now! Yon Court 1, and the Blitx' against the placed on inactive duty until the school year ends. See your are needed for interpreting, cryptography, communication!. Putnam Cagers in Court 2. At g p.m. the same evening, the WAAC faculty adviser for more details. Nutcrackers play the Demons in Court 1, and the Hep Kats play en 1 flew romtlmrtmhlm mm WAAC mmmf the Hurricanes in Codrt 2. On March 25, at 7 p.m. the Putman There are few civilian jobs in which you could earn clear WJiomfn'H Armc/ \uxiliary orpm Cagers play the Classy Cagers in Court 1, and the Pi K A's are income, a* WAAC enrolled members do, of $50 to $138 a tallied against the Beta Gamma month — with all equipment from your toothbrush to cloth- Wmr farlhnr lulsraunlle ■»» ymmr arareal Hot Shots. At 8 p.m. the YMCA ing, food, quarters, medical and dental care provided. WAAC trades shots with the Hurricanes officers earn from $150 to $333.33 a month. C ■ B I IMC A U » in Court 1, and the Hep Kats IT. S. ARMY IN • VCTII • N -TATI«>1<( play against the Dragons on Court 2. ,4',i : PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1945

FIVE BROTHERS ing conducted in colleges and uni- Harlan Hortcn and Artaar versities sll over the country. The Lang, who graduated from the W.S.G.A. Bridge Tournament Gene Bellard and Carr New- YWCATo purpose is to determine the style University in January, have been comer have been recuperating, in of silverware preferred by college called to active duty by the Army. the University Hospital. Alumni women, as an advertising aid. They were members of the Army Enlisted Reserve. for All Women To Begin Soon Brother Bruce Bishop of Fostoria Celebrate now in the Army Air Corps Dean Hissong This year and last the WSGA has probably been of great- A festival, based on a Pan- ground forces stationed at Kess- American theme will conclude Appointed Member er value to the University women than at any time since its ler Field, Mississippi, visited the the Membership Drive of the State Committee Holland Dairy organization. Its first big job, begun last spring, was the house this week. Kenneth Roeth- YWCA to be conducted from Dr. Clyde Hissong, dean of the Store compiling of an entire new handbook of rules to replace the lisberger, now in the Naval Air Tuesday, February 28, to Friday, College of Education, has been Sundaes old handbook, which had become obsolete with the growth of Corps, also visited the house last February 26. A party in the Rec appointed a member of the State Ice Cream week end. Wayne Bloker recent- Hall for%ll members, old and new, Occupational Information and Sodas Malted Milk the institution. This was a tremendous task, which involved ly left school for the Marine Lunches Sandwiches a survey of different situations on Thursday evening will be Guidance Committee that is to plans were made for initiation on Corps and is now stationed at another feature of the drive. advise the State Department of arising from all of the many types Paris Island. Separate campaigns will take Education. of living; conditions among the Tuesday, February 16. Presi- Stationery Greeting Cards The Five Brothers entertained place in each house on-campus The group, named by Kenneth campus women. dent Jane Otis announced that Note Books and Fillers she would be leaving soon for the perspective pledges at a smoker along with campaigns in houses C. Ray, State Director of Educa- In addition to this, these women WAAC's. Ruth Harding will Monday night at the house. off-campus. The house with the tion, met Friday in Columbus. have attacked the social problem most new members will be honored from a new and difficult angle succeed Jane as president, and Gene Bellard has been named Frances Young will take Ruth's general chairman for the Tip-off at the festival. this year. There are many girls Each member of the YWCA may place as vice president. Ruth dance, sponsored by the Five on the campus who arc not dating, fill out a card, telling of their Harding and Becky Dewitt of the Brothers. because their boyfriends are in main interest, committees on the armed services. To give these sorority were out practice teach- Cliff Dussel has dropped out of ing during the past two weeks. which they would like to serve, girls an opportunity to enjoy a school and John Phillips has been etc., which will be kept in the office social life, the WSGA instigated elected Chaplain in his place. of the YWCA secretary. a program of all-girl parties. The SKOL NEWS A survey is at the present time first of these was a bridge party being conducted by the YWCA given Saturday, February 6. Hell Week for Skol pledges was PI KAPPA ALPHA among senior women at the Uni- This party met with such huge initiated last Monday. Hell Night The fraternity is making plans versity. The same survey is be- success that the girls conceived will take place tomorrow night. for a migration to the University the idea of having a bridge tour- All pledges will spend the night at of Cincinnati on the last week- nament for all University women, the house where appropriate end of this month to attend the ThU coupan plui 35c present- some time in the near future. The measures will be taken. district convention of Pi Kappa ed with en order will cleaa tournament is not limited to ex- Formal services will be held Alpha. Alpha Xi chapter will be and press a pair ef trousers, perienced players only—in fact, • skirt, or sweeter. No de- for the incoming members next the host to the other Ohio chap- there are very few such player* Tuesduy evening at the bouse. liveries. in the University. It is for people ters. who would like to learn the game Under the leadership of Paul better and would profit from the Myron, a committee is working on experience of such a contest. The Fraternities plans for the fraternity formal to HOME LAUNDRY preliminary games will be held in be held on March 13 in the Rcc DEPENDABLE the dormitories, and sorority Hall. The order for favors for houses, after which the winners of BETA GAMMA UPSILON the formal has been canceled. CLEANERS each house will compete. There The money will be used to pur- will be a prize to the winners, and The fraternity held its regular chase War Bonds instead. in the meantime it's loads of fun; meeting last Tuesday night when so, no matter if you've never final plans for the all-campus heard of Ely Culbertson, why not dance were drafted. Jack Conkel join the tournament and become was appointed general chairman Milk and Milk D&M a "shark." with the following committees scheduled to enact the final plans: Products of Superior Orchestra, Andy Hotsko and Co Restaurant McLauchlin, decorations, Bob Dcs- Sororities aeker; refreshments, Ben Gaeth Quality For Some Good Home and Paul Smythe; and publicity, Kd Lautner. Cooked Meals FIVE SISTERS John Swihart reports that final Model Dairy Stop in and let us Plans for Hell Week were entries for the fraternity bowling serve you drawn up at the last meeting of league have been accepted with the sorority. Hell Week started promises for a goood season for February 15th and will end in the team. Hell Night next Monday evening. DELHI We Help- The fraternity held two suc- Vitamin B Complex LAS AM1GAS cessful smokers last week. Plans A kitchen shower WBB given for pledging arc well under way. will give you pep to Conserve what you have last night for the sorority. The Carl Bourne, '41, former vice pledges furnished entertainment president is visiting the fraternity keep in step. ALTERATIONS in the form of a skit. The com- this week. He is working in Port- REPAIRING mittee members were: Wilma land, Orogon. Kenny Buttcrfleld, DRY CLEANING Stone, Lois Pcrrin, and Norma '43, made a short stay at the Jean Gordon. house, waiting for orders to re- LLOYD'S Marion Bowen has been ap- port to the Naval gunnery school. Corner Wooster and Main pointed chairman of the YW Election of officers for the fra- Greiner Shop •OTTlfD UNDO AUTHOBTY Of THt COCA-COLA COMPANY BY drive for the Las Amigas Soror- ternity was held last night. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., TOLEDO, O. ity. Wilma Stone is assistant chairman.

PHRATRA Phratra sorority held its weekly meeting Tuesday night. February 9, in the Women's Lounge. Pledges had third degree, and

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