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1-20-1943

Bee Gee News January 20, 1943

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News January 20, 1943" (1943). BG News (Student Newspaper). 647. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/647

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. Pi K As Will Sponsor 'R Week' February 1-6 Bee Gee News Student Publication of Bowling Green State University Local Chapter To Play Host To Campus; VOL. XXVII—Z551 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943 NO. 15 Festivities Include Dances, Contests To provide fun and entertainment for the students of Bowling Green University, Delta Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha will play host to the entire campus for one week, Feb- 940 Complete Pre-registration ruary 1-6. Pi Week, as this traditional celebration is called, was started several years ago in District Three (Ohio District) — Sextet Seeks Sweater Sovereignty of Pi Kappa Alpha. It is the Expect Total Enrollment hope of the local chapter that their sponsored by a fraternity or soror- Pi Week will provide relaxation ity on the campus, in competition for the student* who will just have for the Student Council Assembly completed their midterm examina- Award Plaque. The former local To Reach 1070, Bunn Says tions. fraternity, the Commoners', now the Delta Beta chapter of Pi K A, The complete program for the has won the plaque for the past Figures Represent Drop Of 13.5%; week will be as follows: three years. Monday, February 1—Introduc- The Dream Girl of PI K A will New Students. Transfers Yet To Register tion will include the distribution be presented at this assembly pro- Nine-hundred and forty students have completed pre- of Delta Beta's "calling: cards" to gram. the various sororities on campus. Wednesday evening members of registration with the registrar's office, according to word re- There will also be a serenade Mon- the faculty will be entertained leased today by Registrar John W. Bunn. day. with a Faculty Pi(e). Approximately forty students in the College of Liberal Tuesday, February 2—A Pie Thursday, February 4—A rush Eating Contest, immediately fol- party will be held at the house Arts have indicated intention to register, but were unable to lowing the basketball game with for all prospective pledges. be accommodated because of the last minute rush in confer- Baldwin-Wallace. This contest Friday, February 6—A formal ences. will be held at the Falcon's Nest dinner will be held at the Falcon's Approximately fifty late regis- Enrollment in February, 1941 and representatives from Kohl Nest for representatives from each trants are expected. Nearly forty was 1471. First semester enroll- Hall and each fraternity on the sorority. There will be a guest transfers and new students are ex- ment this year was 1311. campus will compete. speaker from Alpha Rho chapter pected to register on February 1. The decrease indicated was not Wednesday, February 3—The Pi (Ohio State University.) This should bring the total second as great as was expected by Uni- Kap Kapers of '43 will be present- Saturday, February 6—An all- semester enrollment to 1070, which versity officials. ed in the auditorium at 10:10 a.m. campus dance sponsored by Pi K represents a drop of only 13.5% Advance payment of second se- This program will be one in > A. Immediately following the from last year's second semester mester fees may be made on Janu- series of programs, each to be dance a huge Greek letter Pi will enrollment of 1215. ary 27 and 28. The business be burned at some spot on the office will receive payments from campus. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Paul Myron, Delta Beta's So- Secondary teachers MUST pay I-eft to right are, first row, Eva Marie Saint. Lois Porrin, second fees then. cial Chairman, will serve as gener- row. Mary Jane Lloyd, Lois Harmon third row, Francos Earl. Those Summer Sked Dance Group al chairman for Pi Week. The Registrar John W. Bunn has re- girl* have boon selected by dormitory and sorority groups to compete various chairmen are as follows: quested students not to ask for Monday, Phil Miles; Tuesday, Bob for the title of Campus Sweater Queen at the annual Sweater Swing grades until notice ia posted that Appears Here Berardi; Wednesday, (Convoca- dance this Friday evening. Is Announced they are available. tion) Lee Mieale; Faculty Pi(e), There will be two five-week Max Hanke; Thursday, Al Mote; terms during the summer session, Friday, Max Ihrig; Saturday, Jack Tomorrow Wilhelm, decorations; Jim Sulli- Dean of the College of Education, Inter-Fraternity Council Clyde Hiaiong hss announced. Educators van, burning of the Pi; Norm Following ia the schedule of An American dance ensem- Huffman, band; and Joe Kay. re- classes to be offered during these ble which has been praised freshments. Tabulates Pledging Rules by eastern critics will be pre- terms: Initate New sented without charge to stu- Inter-Fraternity Council passed and tabulated rules gov- First Term Art 101-9; Biology 101-7, 201- dents with "ac" cards at 8:15 Dr. Hendrickson erning pledging at its last regular meeting, conducted by 1, 401, 402-arr.; Business Admin- p.m. Thursday in the University President John Berie. The weakness of previous rules pre- istration 221-7, 826-11, 361-9; Members Auditorium. Leaves Faculty sented difficulties until the present I-F council convened. Business Education 111-7, 211-1, Kappa Delta Pi, national The program is on the enter- 213-9, 314-arr., 402-arr.; Chemis- honor society in education, tainment course at the University, Dr. Morris Hendrickson, in- The following rules were passed by the last session: try 201-1, 301-11MWF, 303-9 and according to Prof. John Schwarz. structor in mathematics since will hold its formal initiation "Sect. I Any male student who has completed at least UTTh; Physics 203-1, 205-11 The three recitalists are Jane 1040, left the city Sunday to of new members at 6 p.m. one semester of work, of at least MWF; Economics 201-11, 3011; Dudley and Sophie Maslow, both begin training in the Army Air surrender to the Dean of Students tonight in the Women's Lounge. twelve hours or the equivalent, and Education 302-7, 303-1, 344-7, featured members of Martha Cra- Forces. within one week after the bid is 846-arr., 348-arr., 858-9, 401-11, Officers of the Delta Phi chapter, hiun's concert group, and William He is to be commissioned a has made u grade average of "C" signed, a duplicate of the bid card, 402-7, 430-1, 437-9; English 101 with Martha Jordan ns president, Bales, formerly of the Humpbrey- second lieutenant and given work for the last semester of at least bearing the signature of the pledge Sec. 1-7, 101 Sec. 11-11, 244-11 and will be in charge. Weidman Co. and more recently as a weather observer after an twelve hours, or. failing that, has and of the responsible officer of 2 hrs. arr., 303-11, 408-9; Geo- Following the initiation, a for- mal dinner will be held at the guest artist with Hanya Halm. eight-month course in meteorol- the fraternity. graphy 202-7; Health Education made an average "C" for all of Nest. Initiations have been sent For the most part these dancers ogy at Grand Rapids, Michigan. "Sect. VII Each fraternity 346-11MWF; Physical Education employ native composers and poets. the work done at this University, to Delta Phi members and all Mrs. Hendrickson and their shall present a copy of these rules 101-3-6MTWTh, 201-3-5 MTWTh; Press comment includes: Kappa Delta Pi members in Bowl- two-month-old son, Steven, have and providing that none of the fol- to the prospective pledge at the History 101-1, 402-7; Industrial New York Times—" . . . one of gone temporarily to her parents' lowing rules render him otherwise, same time the pledge card iH pre- ing Green. Arts 344-1; Mathematics 101-9 Rev. Robert D. Bulkloy of the the finest performances of the sea- home in Marion. Mrs. Hendrick- sented. ahull be eligible to be pledged to a MWF, 103-11. 200-7; Music 241-7, Presbyterian Church will speak on son . . . every reason to give voice son, the former Jean Drake, "Sect. VIII There shall be a to a few vigorous hallelujahs." fraternity. 317-9MWF, 361-1; Political Sci- "Liberal Education in a World at taught physical education at the Trial Board composed of four fra- New York Herald Tribune— "Sect. II Any fraternity offer- ence 306-300-9, 402-1; Psychology War." Music will be furnished by University here. ternity faculty advisers, chosen by "... as current theater fare they ing a bid to a man in the first 201-11; Sociology 201-1, 310-arr., Betty Hamlcr, Wilma Brewer, The Hendricksons have been the respective fraternities. This were top-notch . . . Young Ameri- semester in which that man is 402-9, and Speech 104-9, 110-1. Tcdca Arnold, and Martha De- living at 611 N. Main street, board shall be elected at the begin- ca, when it dances well, is some- eligible shall not do so earlier than Second Term Weese. Doris Peat has charge Dr. Hendrickson is a graduate Monday of the third week of that ning of the scholastic year and Art 811-9, 343-1; Biology 102- of the dinner and Madeline Bichan, thing to see; something to see, of Birmingham-Southern College shall try all violations of the pledg- something to be proud of." semester, nor shall they require 7, 401-402-arr., 413-1; Business of the program. in his home town of Birmingham, the bid to be signed sooner than ing and rushing rules. Administration 301-7, 354-9; Busi- The following juniors and sen- Alabama. His master's and doc- seventy-two hours (three days) "Sect. IX A calendar shall be ness Educstion 112-7, 212-1, 214- iors have been elected to member- If You Hove Not tor's degrees are from Ohio State after its delivery to the man in prepared so that no more than one 9, 814-arr., 402-arr.; Chemistry ship and will be initiated at this University. question. Any fraternity can call fraternity may have a rush party 202-1, 302-11MWF, 304-9 and 11 time: Marianne Bell, Barbara and Registered Yet. Courses taught by Dr. Hen- in these cards seventy-two hours on a given evening. Dates may be TThs; Physics 204-1, 206-11 Wilma Brewer, Esther Burn- Please Note This drickson will be absorbed by after they are given out. submitted for the first semester on MWF; Economics 202-11, 402-1; er, Virginia Cole, Betty Hamler, other members of the mathematics "Sect. Ill Nothing in Section or after Monday of the second Education 202-7, 801-9, 306-1, Virginia Hines, Elizabeth Hom- Registrar John W. Bunn has faculty. II shall be construed as to prevent week. Dates for the second semes- 841-9, 8481, 363-11, 411-9, 412- yak, Willis Kidwell, Kathryn announced that all liberal arts any fraternity from offering a bid ter may be submitted on or after 7; English 102 Sec. 1-7, 102 Sec. Knisely, Ann Koch, Ed Lautner, and business administration stu- to any eligible man at any time December 1. No fraternity shall 11-11, 304-9, 406-11; Geography Martha Lown, Loma Hope Mr- dents who were unable to pre. Attention. Boots after Monday of the third week of have more than one party during 208-7; History 102-9, 407-11; Adams, Mary Milieu, Helen Moser, register last week should completer the semester in which the man be- any week. This calendar shall be Mathematics 102-9MWF, 104-11, Mary Riehm, Mary Louise Shelton, their registration by: And Saddle comes eligible except that the bid kept by the Dean of Students. 242-7, 304-7; Sociology 203-9, Erma Jane Sigler, Gertrude Skid- (1) Making appointments with Members of the Boots and Sad- must be offered during one of the a. Rush party will be defined 316-arr., 404-1; Speech 102-7MW- more, Norma Stein, Marilyn Trav- Mrs. Esterley to see deans dle Club who are interested in regular eighteen-week semesters. as any event where more than 6 F, 108-11MWF, 2021MWF. er, and Dorothy Wright. at stated times night riding are invited to come "Sect. IV Offering a bid shall prospective members are being en- or to the stadium every night at be defined as presenting a student tertained. (2) Report to the office be- 6:30 A heated room has been with a written or printed offer of "Sect. X Each fraternity .hall Pre-Meds Advised Religious Groups tween 1:30 and 4:30 today given for this purpose, and the membership or pledgeship. submit an alphabetical list of men To Seek Entrance Hold Service for a conference. football floodlights art used. "S»ct. V Each fraternity shall they are interested in pledging to the office of the Dean of Stu- To Med School Now Next Sunday evening in the dents by Friday of the second week Dean J. R. Overman has re- Practical Arts Auditorium the of the first semester and the Wed- leased the following announce- various religious groups on the Modern Italians Not JSame As Early Romans, nesday of exam week of the first ment received from Wayne Uni- campus are collaborating to give semester. A master list shall be versity, School of Medicine. The a Vesper Service at 4 p.m. bulletin is quoted here in its en- (Continued on page 2) These groups, the Westminster Prof. Schwarz States In Friday's Assembly tirety. Foundations, the Wesley Founda- In about 1860, Prof. Schwarz "We are advised by the Pro- tion, Newman Club, and the "Not even Mussolini could duced 12,000 tons of oil herself. curement and Assignment Service Certainly a country with such continued, the Italian people held United Brethren Group, are convince the present day world for Physicians, Dentists, and Vet- that the Italians in 1943 are the limited natural resources should a plebiscite and became a truly Industrial Arts under the direction of Louis not encourage war—particularly unified nation. The rest is a story erinarians—War Manpower Com- Biery, the Y.M.C.A. president same aa the Romans of a much mission, that we may now accept the kind of war into which the of thwarted ambitions. Italy en- Index Added To earlier period." So stated Prof. applications of students who will world finds itself today, the speak- tered the Triple Alliance on the John Schwarz in an address Fri- Library Lists have completed a minimum of 60 er declared. aide of Austria, a hated enemy. day morning at assembly. semester hours of credit by Janu- - Exam Sked - "The Italian people of today The culture of Italy was then Then in 1915, she withdrew from In order that more use may be ary 1944. This credit must com- 1. All classes whose first regu- are a mixture of peace loving peo- briefly described in two parts. the Alliance and joined with the made of business, scientific per- Rome and Florence are the two Allies. iodicals, and government documents ply with our prescribed pre-medi- lar meeting each week falls on ple from all parts of Europe, and eal requirements as previously Monday, Wednesday or Friday. are not the pure warlike Latins of chief centers of Italian culture Following World War I, Italy received in the University Library, announced. Regular Examination yesteryear," the speaker contin- and learning. became an imperialistic nation. the Industrial Arts Index has been She began snatching small African "This plan will enable pros- Hoars Hour ued. Rome had a culture all its own. added to the subscription list. The In earlier days, the Romans be- countries and finally ended up Library has this on file beginning pective medical students who 8 Monday 3- S Mussolini can do no more for lieved that God would provide for with Mussolini at the head of her with 1941 and will continue to re- would, in the normal course of 9 Thursday 1- 3 events be inducted by Selective the natural resources of Italy than them if they worshipped Him cor- government. ceive issues as they are published. 10 Tucidajr 10-12 Service before meeting their pre- nature has already done. Only rectly. However, when the Christ- Prof. Schwarz summarized his It is shelved in the same section 11 Wednesday 10-12 medical requirements, to apply the northern part of the Italian ian religion was introduced in talk with the following statements : of the Reading Room as the Read- 1 Tuesday 3- S for admission to the College of peninsula is fertile, the southern Rome in 55 A.D. a violent con- 1. Italy does not belong in the ers' Guide. 2 Monday 10-12 Medicine now and get deferment sector is not particularly re- flict ensued. Finally though, the Axis. Her very culture has given In addition to these two index- 3 Wednesday 1- 3 sourceful. Christian religion did succeed in her peace and not war. She es, the Library receives the Edu- until thagr fulfill their pre-medical 4 Thursday 3- 5 requirements in 1944." As an example of how Italy establishing itself in Rome, and knows this and so do her people. cation Index and the International 2. All other classes. has been forced to depend on the in turn, the Romans preserved 2. There is a reasonable chance Index. Cumulative issues of the 8 Friday 8-10 rest of the world for the life this religion throughout the Dark that Italy will break away from Public Affairs Information Service Former Students • Tuesday 1- 3 blood of her now weakened war Ages. Literature, drama, poetry the Axis in the near future. She and the Vertical File Service are 10 Tuesday 8-10 machine was outlined by Prof. and philosophy made up the rest still fears the expansion of Germ- also among the indexes which are Commissioned 11 Moaday 1- 3 Schwarz in the following man- of cultural Rome. any and Austria as she has in the now available to the faculty and Two former Bowling Green stu- I Wednesday 3- 8 ner: Florence, the Athens of Italy, past. students. dents were graduated Thursday 2 Monday 8-10 1. During one year Italy im- stood for everything gracious and The Men's Glee Club appear- The list of current periodicals from the Columbus (Miss.) Army 3 Thursday 10-12 ported 14 million tons of coal— fine. In general, there was a time ed on the same program and sang which the Library is to receive Flying School. 4 Friday 10-12 she produced 2 million tons her- when Italy had something to offer five selections. The Varsity Quar- in 1943 is at the Reading Room Both Harold Mehlow and 3. Exceptions—U n i form self. in the way of culture—a time tet sang one selection. Prof. Desk. If the issue needed cannot Robert L. Hunter will be commis- Examination! 2. During 1930 she imported when she was not the warlike Leon Fauley directed the Glee be found in the Reading Room sioned lieutenants in the Army ChemUtry 101 Thurs. 8-10 2,260,000 tons of oil—she pro- country that we know today. Club. ask at the Circulation Desk. Air Corps. En.li.h 101 Wad. 8-10 PAGE I BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. IMS

BEE GEE NEWS — Campus Camera — rsSllsliiil Er.rjr Wedn**d*y of Coll*** Tear by my daze The Student* of Bowline Green State BLANCHE LeBEAU in the well University 1 understand there are some mighty healthy eaten at Kohl SCENE ABOUND THE CAMPUS Nitioful Advertising Service, Inc. Hall—One in particular, can eat Snow, snow, and more snow . . . We heard once Gsttsas PeMissen giS sHu till the cows come home—then that there was a season of the year when B.C. had *SO MAOWOM AVI Nnrn> NY. he'll eat the cows I nice weather ... An almost total blackout in the Don't we wish . , . Nest each night when the lights from the wagon Winter undoubtedly has wheels don't function—just a commercial plug, you STAFF Its blessing*. Tb* answer to understand, to make everybody visit the Neat— the question of women la couldn't think of a better way to do it . . . The li- Staff Meets Every Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. slack* 1* here. Now that brary doing a booming business, what with every- cold weather ha* arrived yoa body working like mad on term papers ... All those Office In Administration Building—Phone 2*31 can tail a woman from a asaa almost every time . . . poor little beat up pledges going around with meek expressions wondering what will happen to them Editor-in-Chief — _- Dave Kroft ju.t look at bar hat. The Kilildlik next. . . ISO South Prospect—Phone 12181 A member of the faculty was THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND Business Manager Max Hanke attending a dinner recently. "Will Warned you last weak that Ibis would be a 130 South Prospect—Phone 12181 you pass the nuts?" asked a continued chapter . . . addition* to tb* newly forsaad lady at his side. "Oh I suppose "Get Your Man Early Club" are now swinging into Managing Editor Dorothy Ann Salisbury so but I should flunk most of high gear with Ruth Wilson as the latest asasshsr . . . Associate Editor Pat SchwelUer them I" CAMPUS QUEENS For failing to report to We nominate Clarabelle Sekinger as the newest Society Editor.. _ Jo True compulsory physical educa- Associate* -Arietta Martin, Alice White, Jean tion classes, three students queen . . . She's Abie's right hand "woe" man, with the official title of "Queen of the Slips"—pink and Churchill, Mary Alice Hawley, Jane Ililtz were suspended from Toledo U. This came to a climax, white ones, you know . . . Sports Editor Elmer Brown bow*v*r, when 63 men stu- PEOPLE WE MISS Associates Gene Jordan, Dick Werner, June Smith dents were found delinquent W.jns Canfield. who has left as to join the police Columnists ... Lee Miesle, Blanche LeBeau for the same reason. fore* down tewn . . . Dean Morgan, on* of the The following item appeared PiKA brothers, who ha* also left for tb* Armed afaehaage Editor Bob Whitman in the lost and found section of force* . . . And all of the fellow* who are now News Reporter*—Bob Crowell, Dorothy Wood, Lois the High Hat, student publica- leaving school te go into service in tb* Araav, tion of William and Mary Col- Navy, or Marines we'll miss each and every one MayAeld, Nancy Crump, Alice Corny, Rita Mlerly, OreS PERSON IN FORTY of tbesa, but we hop* they'll furlough their various Sarah Jane Dulmage, Bob Speck, Mary Lou Witt, lege: "Lost—one lead pencil—by IS A OXLE6E OR UNNERSITY way* back to tb* old stomping grounds to let ss* Jean Harshman, Virginia Dalton, Marilyn Rodgers, a blond, blue eyes, height—6' 6", eve those snappy uniforms ... ALUMNUS I Haroldine Palimter, Dorothy Ramsey, Jo Anderson weight—110 lbs., age 18, very good dancer. Reward if return- (saasajjusearsxy »W tsausx} CONGRATULATIONS TO The Alpha Phi Epsilon sorority for presenting one Advertising SUIT—Jackie Pierson, Lois Breyley, Pat ed. Dial 7784". of the best and most novel dances of the year . . . Wbalen, Bob Berardl 42 Graduate From People are still talking about Duffy's Tavern . . . Circulation Manager _ Dale McOmber Anybody who thinks he will pass all of his final* . . . Assistants John Barber, Robert Bowers FRI-SAT 2 HITS IN FLAMING TECHNICOLOR I-M Rifle School The swimming and basketball teams for their vic- Business Secretary Elisabeth McClaln tories of last Saturday . . . The Skol pledges who Forty-two students were gradu- are now selling war stamps in the Well . .. ated from the Intramural Depart- ments pre-induction school of THINGS WE COULDN'T DO WITHOUT Thirty minute periods . . . What is wrong with the So Long, Eats, And Good Luck basic rifle instruction last week. They say that all good things have to come system used last year? Nest lounge lisarda . . . Those who graduated last night to an end sometime, and this week one of the lounge lizards . . . lizards ... No matches in the best things that has ever happened to this were: Darrel Halter, Dale Mc- cigarette machines ... No matches ... Oh well, Om' er, George McClain, John Swi- who wanted a cigarette anyway? The coffee at Kohl campus is coming to an end. The Kampus hart, Forrest SwarU, Lowell Wel- KaU are breaking up! Hall—egad, what are we saying . . . They might take ter, Herbert Smith, Dick Four- that K pound a week away from us . . . The Kats, who officially organized last man, Carl Thompson, Dick Thomp- spring, have given us the best in dancing son, Lee Baldauf, Ed Cheslock, People Ilk* Wayne Bordnrr and Lll Drews, com- monly known as tb* Trylon and tb* Perisphere, who Kats are breaking up! —6fCO-HIT>- Dan Santavicci, Don Wynocker, make life interesting with their continual snow-ball The Kats, who officially or- Durwood Hanline, Erven Failer, fights if anyone on campus has an eatra pair of Geo. Sanders «» Tom Conway E. E. Dickerman, John Traub, ganized last spring, have given —IN— stilts they aren't using, they are requested to tars KaU Ditband us the best in dancing pleasure Ted Titgemeyer, Don McKenna, them in at lb* News office Lil will pay te* cents James Violand, E. J. Martinsen, At Member* this year. The boys had just "THE FALCON'S BROTHER" a week to rent them . . . Sahib Ben Gaeth. Use high l*av« For Dan Jones, Wm. Gill, Woody Sil- potentate of Kobl Hall, who sees that tb* bey* are begun to get started, and now Service havy, Adam Bangart, Burr Shu- properly nourished . . . they will have to disband be- maker, C. Masterson, Don Hurst, THINGS WE NEED cause several members are go- Jack Daly, Stan Tuttle, Huber Mora salt for the lea . . . Less ice . . . More ing into the armed services. It Wheeler, Hilaire Kifler, Jesse Cur- •now . . . Mort smooth dances like the Jvmier is one of those things that happens occasional- rier, Warren Wyckoff, Ralph Herb, Senior Prom . . . More Dances . . . Dances . . . ly when not only a few people but a great Wm. Holt, Eldon Baldwin, Arthur Six hundred Naval Reserve aaen . . . 600 nan . . . many are deeply concerned. Pierce, Clair Forrest, Kenneth Six would do . . . Mora basketball players with Sid Ottea'e physique ... A walk from the Neat to We are sure that everyone on the campus Smith, Jack Steiner, Marie Evans, and Duane Kidwell. the Skol House—the firle are totting chill Wains will join with the News Staff in paying tri- in their legs from the snow during their hourly bute to the members of the Kampus Kats. SALVO OF Inter Frat Council . . . train . . . It would be more fitting if we could show our EXCITEMENT! (Continued from page 1) AND IN PARTING appreciation to you in some way, other than It has come to the attention of your columnist* that Adventure to pop your pull* made from the several lists to be words, but sometimes words help to express ■ • a tried-by-fir* Navy gun used by the Registrar's office in de- people may take offense at the little items printed feeling a great deal. You have done a lot crew bringa ■ paralysing termining the eligibility of those in this column . . . Again we remind you that this for this campus; you have done more for the n«w power to the miracle- men. These lists are not open to is all in the spirit of fair play, and we hope you students of this campus by devoting your time working men of the merch- the use of other groups. At a take it in the manner in which it is intended . . . ant marine. and energy to give us an enjoyable time. later date at the convenience of the CHARACTERS UN THE NEWS There were probably many occasions when Registrar, another list shall be Elmer Brown and Melody Tucker for their in- A SHINING made, listing the eligibility of those you would rather have been out on the dance terpretation of Duffy and his gal at the last floor than up in front playing, but, never- RECORD OF men who just completed their first semester at the University. This dance . . . Jack Ransbottom, who thinks his theless, you played for our dances whenever list shall be available to all fra- clothes always look homespun—can't figure it was at all possible. rfmvUcoA ternities at the same time." it out, Jack!. . . Johnny Vargo and his equally Thanks a lot, Kats, and good luck in the moronic friend, Phil Hodes at any swimming future!—PS Inter-Fraternity council was or- ganized to coordinate activities of meet anywhere . . . Bob Desseker always tell- the various social fraternities on ing the visiting coach how to manage his team The Actions of Some— the campus. It is composed of the —remember, Bob, they're bigger than you For the past several week-ends, the Fal- president and two representatives are . . . Jose Del Aguila, who is getting the con's Nest has been "taken over" by groups of each fraternity. Faculty ad- B.G. "first date kiss" idea . . . of high school students. It is the opinion of visors are Paul W. Jones, John this column that migrations of this sort W. Bunn, and Elden T. Smith. Clarabelle Sekinger is acting sec- should be curbed until the retary for the group. migrators learn to conduct themselves in a manner be- High School coming to college age. Announcements uncensored Sludenta Although this may seem to Take Over DOROTHY ANN SALISBURY Our Union be a selfish attitude, it seems For The Week.. logical that if these students persist in taking advantage of Budding Actors . . . Workshop JOHN STEWART is in Company B, 57th Bat- a Student Union, paid for by talion, at Camp Wolters, Texas. students now attending the University, that Players will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- day in room S0SA. There will be they should act as a person would in the home The new address of Pvt. ROBERT F. ELDER, tryouts for "Happy the Bride,"-a is Battery D, 7th Battalion, 3rd Regiment, of a stranger. Last week-end, in particular, play to be directed by Lee Miesle. two of these high school students took up F.A.R.T.C., No. 485, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. the entire dance floor as they cavorted wildly Catholics . . . Newman Club will RICHARD A. RECKER has been sworn in as from one end of the floor to the other. meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the a Naval Aviation Cadet. This does not mean that we frown on "jit- Rec Hall for the election of of- Cadet KELVERN MISAMORE, '42, has com- ficers. terbugging"—in the proper place and at the pleted his training at Minneapolis, Minn., and u now proper time it is perfectly all right. However, Y.M.CA. . . . The cabinet will stationed with United States Naval Air Corpe at when there are fifty or sixty college students meet at 7 :S0 p.m. Thursday in the Corpus Christi, Texas, where he will complete his who wish to dance, is it fair that the dance student lounge of the Nest. training and receive his wings. floor should be monopolized by two or three AU Men . . . Prof. Fauley, di- We were glad to hear that WALLACE UP- "outside" couples? rector of the Men's Glee Club, HOFF, '42, thinks that 'Uncensored" gives the Then there is the viewpoint that these high needs more men, especially ten- servicemen a swell opportunity to say hello to every- school students will be college material in a ors. Anyone interested is asked one ai. once. Wally writes that he is "just about few years. Possibly many of them will at- to contact him in the P.A. build- as far south as it is possible to go in theU.S. I am . . EXTRA ADDED . . in school part time and flying part time. I've been tend Bowling Green, and therefore should be ing. The Club practices 7 p.m. taking regular patrol flights over the Gulf of Mexico treated with consideration. Well and good, WALT DISNEY'S COLOR CARTOON Monday and 6 p.m. Thursday. lately. but does this exclude them from showing "DER FUEHRER'S FACE" Students not returning- . . . "I haven't been fortunate enough to meet any some sort of regard when they are using a Bee Gee men in the service. I do hear from ED Broadway «» Latest News Events second semester should order their student union that is primarily for college 1943 Key now. Their balance PALMER, x'44, quite often. He Is in Quartermas- students? can be paid at the Key office, and ter's school at Great Lakes. "Tell the men at Bee Gee that the service really As this is a state institution and supported the book will be sent them next isn't as bad as some of the stories they've been by the tax money paid by the six million citi- spring. hearing. I think the Navy is swell and it really zens of Ohio, it is probably an impossibility Enjoy Foot Comfort All sealer* meet Monday, makes a man out of you. I've put on 20 pounds to keep these students from our Student January 25, at 6:00 p.m. in Room in seven months. Of course, it's work, but it's worth Union Building. However, if the college stu- 303 Administration Building. A it. I'm not going to start the old, old argument representative from the United between the Army and Navy. I don't know any- dents would not encourage the actions of these thing about the Army but the Navy really is O.K. high school students, it is very likely that the States Signal Corps will inter- "I sure would like to hear from some of the view senior students at that time. situation would "clear up" almost immedi- kids at school. It's no joke that servicemen look ately. Quill Type ... will hold an im- forward to mail call." portant meeting tonight at 8:00 Welly's address is C. W. Uphoff, R.T. S/C USNR, Let's do our part in seeing that everyone p.m. There will be election of Aviation Radio Material School, Barracks 6, Ward attending the Falcon's Nest is on his best be- %*# Island, Corpus Christi, Texas. SMART, COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR ALL OF YOU officers and reports given by the havior. In doing this we will not only benefit residing officers. Also, a talk will Dr. CHARLES BARBELL, former professor of ourselves, but also make ourselves a good political science, is now stationed at Camp Davis, be given, the subject to be, "Have N. C. He is rewriting the technical manual and example for our "younger" visitors to fol- UHLMBN'S SHOE STORE You Ever Been Stopped By a translating it into simpler terms for the use of the 18 low!—DK Highway Patrolman?" and 19 year old selectees. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE S ity has entered three basketball teams in the fraternity league. Skol Sweater Swing Staged The teams are called, "A", "T", Student Body Mourns and "O". Don Hendricks, Apple Our Hamburg is truly Gorbey, and "Burs" Braithwaite Break Up Of Kampus Kats For Crowning Of New Queen are the captains elect. The fra- • "GIANT" One ternity has regretfully accepted BY JO TRUE The traditional Skol Sweater Swing—one of the smash- the resignation of "Hank" Hen- Cone in and ••• (or dricks and Bill McCann who were Next Friday, at the Skol Sweater Swing, our Kampus up events of the winter season! It's to be in the Women's yoyn.li called into the Marine Corps, De- Kata are doing a farewell performance. It's a little sad to Building from 9 to 12 on the night of January 22. Anyone cember 31. think that these boys who've worked tirelessly, and saved for who was here last year will testify that this is a must-dance Gene Thomas hss informed the for all. Delhi's that they have earned the music and stands, and practiced night after night to finally Giant Hamburg The hall will have the same decorations this year—slews banner to be awarded for the in- succeed in holding together the first really good band the and slews of maters in every terfraternity table tennis cham- shade from chartreuse to magenta. sembly program to be given the University has ever had, should have to throw all these efforts first of March. Jo Lee Eehel- pionship. The banner will be pre- to the winds. The reason the or- The big: moment of the evening* is sented to the group at their next the boys how much we've liked the crowning of the 1943 Sweater berger is in charge of the affair. ganixation is disbanding is, of meeting. their music by coming to their Queen, during intermission. This PHRATRA Alumnus Ed Emerson, '37, paid course, the wsr. will be done by Barb Bur- last performance, and staying to Phratra Sorority met in the Delhi a visit during the week. It all started back in 1941 with Milk and Milk ridge. Sweater Queen of last year. Cpl. Ralph Coppeler, x41, is spend- the last dance, which, incidentally, Women's Lounge on last Tuesday eight boys in Kohl Hall: Rex At the door, all the men will be ing a furlough enroute to Fort is going to be a collection of all Products of Superior given ballots on which he will vote night. They discussed several of Ridge, Joe and Frank Zurlo, Doug the measures voted on at Inter- Monroe, Virginia, Army Officers the songs you've liked and ap- for his own little dream girl. Said Candidates School. Bob Lucas, Dauterman, Norm Knisely, Herbie If iris are: Eva Marie Saint, Mary Sorority Council. The next meet- plauded for most- It's going to bo Quality x'42, is now an Ensign in U.S. Bell, "Slim" Fisher, and Willie Jane Uoyd, Wilma Larger, Lois ing will be at the same place a solid twenty minutes of "Jumpin' on the following Tuesday. Pledge Navy. He is stationed at Miami, Staub. Purely for their own en- Perrin, Lois Hsrmer, and Francis Florida. Carl Lewis and Jim Van- at the Woodside," "Honeysuckle duties will probably occupy the tertainment, they started holding Earle. The girls were originally ica have been called to the Army. Rose," "Two O'Clock Jump," and Model Dairy chosen by vote of the members of discussion at the meeting. jam sessions in the Dorm. Sur- all the rest. the houses in which they live. The fraternity sponsored a suc- SKOL cessful house party last Saturday prisingly they went over big with We'll be looking for you back Everyone's to wear sweaters— Actives of the Skol Sorority evening. Plans for pledging are the fellows living there, with the again someday fellows, and until no dresses or suits will be admit- were entertained last Tuesday by being directed by Dick Jurrua and then, the very best of everything ted. It's the last appearance of result that they were asked to the pledges of the organisation. committee. come to the Cla-Zel for its last to the very best of college bunds. the Kampus Kats for the dura- Jo Ann Simmons, president of the tion, and it's going to be fun like pledges, was in general charge PI KAPPA ALPHA amateur program. ssad. VALENTINES of the event. Word has been received of the From there on the boys were This c«M.i» plus 35c present- General chairman of the dance A drive for the sale of defense graduation of Commoner brother "in" with the campus set. The ee, witk ■■ •rds.r will clean is Mary H.-len Jaynes. Under stamps is being sponsored by the ■ nd pr«.a a pair of tr«UMi-|, for EVERYONE Ervin Morrison at Turner Field, few times when the Kats held her are: Betty Neeb, orchestra; pledges and are now on sale in a skirt, «r sweater. N. d«- Alberta Riley, refreshments; and the Well. January 14. Lt. Morrison will sessions in the Nest snd Rec Hall, llTeriee. Betto Root, publicity. now enter the Army Air Forces the student body turned out prac- SERVICEMEN Advanced Ground Corps. tically en masse. It was at this SWEET HEARTS Sororities Fraternities Brothers Bert Fleite and Dean time that Ned Freeman took over HOME LAUNDRY A Morgan have entered the service. the management of the band, and DEPENDABLE RELATIVES DELHI Fleitx was inducted into the army Dick Manahan, Gene Klammer, CLEANERS ALPHA PHI EPSD.ON Athletic Director, Bob Bertsch, and Morgan is now attending an Bob Speck, and Bob Campbell were In fact for every announces that the Delhi Fratern- Army Meteorology School. The following are the officers added to the original octet. type of person of the Alpha Phi pledge group: This year the bsnd lost a lot president, Norma Stein; vice NEW ASSORTMENT OF of good men, but their places were president, Msrgie Mayer; secre- See our large selection now tary, Ann Moore; treasurer, very successfully taken by, Prin- Attention Girls! CLASSY CLOTHES while it is at its best Ethel Malloy. The pledges have ney Arthur, Tom Huss, Nate Bren- received their preliminary initia- ner, Lou Le Van, and Andy Hotsko. The best men'a .hop in town tion. FLANNEL SHIRTS U carry ng a complete line Edie Johnson, the Kats' canary, of ladies' slack., cordoroyi, SOCKS flannels and plaid*. FIVE SISTERS TIES was initiated during the middle of Picture Frame The Five Sister pledges had the first semester and has greatly Come in and look at our second degree initiation last night. TROUSERS added to the popularity of the smart assortment & Gift Shop They also entertained the actives band with her beautiful contralto 180 So. Main at > party given in the Five Sis- doing things to us with songs like ter lounge. Macs Leitman "THE QUALITY STORE" "White Christmas." Steve Stav- Plans are underway for an as- rides came in at this time, too, as the new manager, with Herbie doing the directing. DELICIOUS Besides playing for the majority WE BUY and SELL D&M For Your Bowling of the more important school BAKED GOODS dances here, the boys have travel- led to Lima, Ada, Findlay, and USED BOOKS Restaurant other surrounding towns. And Randall's Pleasure this, only with the whole-hearted For Some Good Home support of our President, who Cooked Meals Bakery helped the boys in every way he Dee's Book possibly could. We're saying Stop in and leave us "Thank you," to you, Dr. Prout, serve you 186 S. Main St. PREMO RECREATION CENTER for every boy in the Kampus Kats. Store And so this Friday, let's show

NOW

HATS IN THE PARATROOPS

at they say: REASONABLE "UMBRELLA"** parachute PRICES "HIT THE SILK for jumping

BON TON HAT "WHIPPING SILK"for shaking SHOP 'chute to remove dirt and air pockets 327 South Main Bowling Green "CAMEL"for the favorite ( cigarette with men in the service i

a. J. SmUitaaaCt, (IHa-Wa, K. C. Soups ...... :■;..., „ ■ ;■ Toasted Sand- wiches Chilled Salads wxsr Coffee M7N£S£XWCE Hot Chocolate HOT MEALS SERVED AT The favorite cigarette with men NOON ONLY in the Army, Navy, Marines, IABEYS SWEET and Coast Guard is Camel. SHOP (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)

Always a— TASTY MEAL at where cigarettes are judged The "T-ZON1"—Taste and Throat-is the proving ' Harvey's (round for cigarettes. Only your taste snd throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you. ..and how it affects your duoat. Restaurant For your taste snd throat are individual to you. Based on the experience of ame million! of .mokers, we believe Camels will suit your "T-ZOMt" to a "T." CositierToAaccos Prove it foe yourself I WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1948 PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS Cagers On Road, Mermen Meet Western-Reserve Here Quintet To Meet Kent State, Natators Seek Third Win SP CfS Youngstown On Road Tour °#L SP Against 'Redcats' Saturday While attending the Findlay game laat week at Findlay, Ralph After trouncing the Fenn and Case mermen by 67-18 By GENE JORDAN Quesinberry, Falcon football star, almost didn't return after the and 58-17 scores, the Falcon swimmers will be swimming game. It seems that "Quins" was riding a certain Findlay player for their third straight victory Saturday afternoon when the Bowling Green's high flying Falcons meet their toughest who's father is chief of police at Findlay. At half tune the proud test of the season when they take to the road this coming father informed "Quixse" if he didn't stop heckling his son that he Redcats of Western Reserve appear in the local natatorium had a nice cell waiting for him. at 3:30 p.m. week end. ing, Podorski, Hill, Racx, Booth, Providing the luck of Neptune The Falcons will be shooting for their 15th and 16th wins and Kost. Captain Gorbey, Hodes, It appears that track tnaata will b i run if there are enough sticks with the Falcons, Western meets have already been Stark, and Stubba round out the of the season, when they meet a Mng canCBn happen—Good Luck boye interested in tha sport. Several Reserve should prove no stiffer list of Bee Gee point gatherers. arranged for this spring. strong Youngstown quintet on Falcons—We're 100% behind competition than the two defeated Negotiations are underway to Thursday night, and then take on you. This reporter would like to go on record as favoring a game be- Cleveland schools. Riding the bring Carnegie Tech, one of the their old rivals, Kent State, Sat- tween Bowling Green and Toledo University in the near future. I crest of swimming circles several nation's annual swimming team urday night. Bowling Green coufd go "through the season undefeated, and Toledo years ago, the 'Cats are now rated leaders, to the local pool Friday The Youngstown buttle prom- Oilers Stall; University would win the remainder of their games, it would seem that slightly smaller competition than afternoon January 29. The Car- ises to be a scoring dual between Falcons Win before Toledo University would be asked to play in Madison Square the other Ohio swim teams. In negie Tech is now touring Gray, who is way out in front in Garden, Bowling Green would have to be met. Toledo already has tne two victories, Coach dander's the midwest and it is ex- In a postage stamp gymnasium suffered one defeat at the hands of DePaul of Chicago. the state scoring, and Mogus, tho proteges have been victorious in pressed by Coach Glander that with spectators occasionally tang- Youngstown ace who consistently all events, pressed only in the 60 there is a possibility we may meet ling with the players on the side- Taking a look over exchange newspapers it was quite sur- scores over 20 points. The Pen- yard free style in Saturday's meet. the Pennsylvania team here be- lines, Bowling Green's powerful prising to read in the Mount Union Dynamo, the startling article guins have lost four games this that appeared after the athletic officials had cancelled the bas- Pacing the locals attack is a fore they journey to Cleveland to cagers bested the elements year but the fans must remember ketball game with Bowling Green. It teams that the author quintet of Connecticut aces, includ- meet Case January 30. against them to ring up their that the pressure is now on the was either unaware of the problems faced by the athletic offi- eleventh straight victory of the Anderson coached team. Tole- cials or that the paper needed a story to fill up space. I think season over Findlay college do, the only club disputing the that I reflect the attitude of the average sport fan at Bowling Green when I say we are back of the administration 100% in In*., Falcons' strangle hold on first 40-23. The Falcons took the lead early policy of withdrawing from the Ohio Conference. place in the state, beat Youngs- Intramural Wrestling Champs and were never behind, although town curlier in the season. at least getting some better Findlay tried time and time again as time goes on. Howling Green's Falcons won to stall the ball. At one point in INTRAMURAL their 12th straight game of the the game the officials working the By BOB SPECK To Be Crowned Tonight MUM Monday night against Ohio game leaned up ugainst the wall There will be no Intramural The year's highlight in intramural sports will be reached Northern 49 28. The Bee Gees and crossed their legs apparently nickeleodeon dance on Monday, All students interested in bowl- were never behind us Gray lead the expecting no action at all. January 25 from 4-5 in the Re- tonight as the final matches are conducted in the all-campus attack with eleven fielders and six The score at half time was 16- ing are urged to sign the entries creation Hall due to exams. wrestling tournament. foul shots for 28 points. Ohio 13 with Bowling Green leading. by Friday. Sign at any of the in- Tonight's matches, which pit 16 of the school's best grap- Northern stalled the ball time and In the final quarter the Falcons tramural bulletin boards or at the The Intramural department lers, promise to be one of the best tilts ever arranged by the time again, but the packed gym- pulled away from Findlay, rack- intramural office. has been invited by schools, Intramural Department. nasium were treated to one of the churches, and city recreation ing up fifteen points to their op- tor, said that he was well pleased beat games of the season. Intramural basketball departments at Lima, Day- Tonight's bouts, which start at ponents' four. 8 p.m. in the Men's Gym, will fea- Wyndol Gray, flashy forward, games are moving along ton, Oxford, Cincinnati, Ne- with the interest taken this year, On Saturday night Bowling ture everything from the 121 lb. both by the wrestlers and the stu- played his best game of the sea- with a lively Interest being wark, Columbus, and Pitta- Green meets Kent State. The flyweight class up to the heavy- dents. "It has been one of the shown by all 39 teams. Games burgh to explain the back- Flashes have had an off and on son as he racked up nine goals weight bruisers. most successful wrestling tourna- have recently had close scores, ground of Bowling Green'a •eason, but because of the rival- and three foul shota for 21 ments we have ever conducted," he indicating that the teams are entire intramural program. One Thomas, intramural direc- ry between the two schools, any- points. said. Elimination bouts were conduct- ed last week to determine the final- ists for tonight's matches. This was made necessary due to the can- V. S. Army Announcement cellation of last Wednesday's pro- gram. Scheduled to compete this •ve- iling are: Ralph Hershey vs. Dick Jurris, 121 lb.; Ralph Klein vs. Henry Chapoton, 128 lb.; Doug Myers vs. George MacDonald, 138 MJffltettia lb.; Wayne Rudy vs. Jack Wilhelm, 145 lb.; Dan Maraxon vs. Joe Zurlo, 165 lb.; Lowell Siclschott vs. Don Harris, 165 lb.; George Burkholder vs. Bruce Bellard, 175 lb.; and Dave Martin vs. John Tabler in the heavyweight divi-

Fctlcon Sports For Femmes

TABLE TENNIS NEWS At the last meeting of the Table Tennis Club, new officers were elected. They are: president, Mike Penton; vice president, Dick Her- ring; secretary, Bud Yaple; trea- surer, Clara Jean Miller. At present, the following mem- bers are engaging in a ladder tournament: Clara Jean Miller, Virginia Smith, Genny Fetts, Lois Bentlcy, Marge Ripley, Mike Pen- ton, Lois Kocklaun, Catherine Mac- Donald, Ruth Baer, Allen Georgen- son, Marvin Pearce, Ward Wiley, Paul Whitman, Bud Yaple, Bud Pugh, Dick Herring, Ralph Herb, Pete Tuttle, and Milford Horton. WAA WAA held a bowling party at the Premo Recreation Alley, Sat- urday morning, January 16, at ten o'clock. SWIMMING Girls are urged to take advan- tage of the Recreational period each Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for women only. BASKETBALL The Falcon Femmes have en- countered some fast clashes during the past week, along with a few slow takes which didn't amount to snore than a little excess exercise for the participants. On January 12, Virginia Smith led the scoring ■ oi'a Army has scores of job* in the WAAC for Yon will receive valuable training which may with 20 points in a close combat. alert college women . . . job* vital to the war . . , fit you for many of the new careers which are Smith's team closing the battle in jobs that will train yon for interesting new careers opening to women, and full Army pay while the lead 34-33. Clara Miller dis- played her talent as a neat shot by in the post-war world. And here is good news doing so. And by joining now you will have sinking 12 baskets in the game be- indeed — yon may enroll now in the fast-growing excellent chances for quick advancement for, a* tween Mary Lanius' team and that Dirsctsr WAAC and be placed on inactive duty until the the WAAC expands, many more officers are of Jean Robinson. Score: 37-19, An!. Director u. one more victory for Lanius. Field Director H.j.r school year ends. Then you will be subject to needed. Every member—regardless of race, color or creed—has equal opportunity and is encour- Ruth Baer's team kept the lead all III Men Caelaia call for duty with this splendid women's corps through a mediocre game with ZsdMcer 1st and be launched upon an adventure such as no aged to compete for selection to Officer Candidate Robinson's team, Jean Churchill 3rd Omcer ZadUastoatnt previous generation has known. School. If qualified, you may obtain a commission scoring 20 of the 88-21 win. Not ■srssM aleaaseri worth mentioning is the one-sided, New horixona . . . new places and people . . . in 12 weeks after beginning basic training. Chief Lester Msitar Serfeaaf so-called exercise game, between Go to your WAAC Faculty Adviser for further lat Leader Fin! Serf east interesting, practical experience with good pay Lucille Pope's team, who scored 2 Tech. Leader Tack. SareaaM . . . and, above all, a real opportunity to help information on the list of openings, pay, and pts. and Lanius' team, who scored Sl.f Uadtr Slaf Screws! your country by doing essential military work for promotions. Or inquire at any U. S. Army practically every time they touched the ball. Technician, 3rd Crade Teckaiciaa, 3rd Grade the U. S. Army that frees a soldier for combat Recruiting and Induction Station. Leader Sergeant Here's something to think about, duty. These are among many reasons why thou- Teckaiciaa, 4lk Grade Teckaiciaa, 4lk Grade girlsl How about organising Jr. Leader Corporal sands of American women are responding to the U. S. ARMY HS some dormitory and sorority house Teckaiciaa. 51k Grade Teckaiciaa. 5lk Grade Army's need. basketball teams, for some good, Aaiiliary, 1 at Cla■• Private, 1 il Claii clean, competition? Saturday af- ternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock the Aaiiliary Private women's gymnasium is open for • 7eSM #**>** are «eWce* crrtmn dUwmtti fee md imhmlrnct mk*rt eHfaevicee*. WVMKXS J\IIMY AUXILIARY |^ORP^ college use. If you like the idea, let Miss Eppler know and let's go for enthusiastic play I