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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-9-1949
Bee Gee News February 9, 1949
Bowling Green State University
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. TT Official Student Publication Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green, Ohio No. 57 Telephone 2631 Wedneeday. February 9. 1949 33rd Year Orchestra Will Present Concert Tonisht • * • • * • • * * • • * Story On Page 3 Martha Graham, Dance Company Will Perform Tomorrow Story On Page 3
MAC OTTEN, lasl year'* moit valuable player, is playing hi* final year on the hardwoods for Bow- ling Green University.
REHEARSING FOR ROLES in "Joan of Lorraine" arei Dick Hoff- man, William Fulton, and Howard Hahn. Kneeling is Helen Tsarones, who plays the title role. Two performances of the play will be present- ed at the local high school tomorrow.
BROTHERHOOD WEEK FCTtUARY SO-IT. W*t BEE QEE NEWS . . . —Photo by Preston Sweet. Detroit The second semester BEE DR. ESTHER McGINNIS, di- GEE NEWS staff will bo or- rector of Merrill-Palmer School in ganised tonight at 6:30 in Detroit, today completes the cam- 315A. All persons interested pus senvnar on "Modern Mar- in working on the college paper riage." (Story on Page 3.) must attend. Holding key positions on the e e e spring term staff are: Harold Flagg, editor-in-chief; Bill Day CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER Prom Tickets managing editor; Kathy Arnold and John Fay, associate editors; will portray the wives of Henry Tickets for the University Nils Lindquist, photography edi- VIII at an assembly Sunday after- Anniversary Prom will go on tor; Jim Limbacher, copy edi- noon. sale today at $3 a couple. Only tor; John Dyer, feature editor; * e e 600 tickets will be sold. T. J. Loomis, sports editor; Dan Elliott Lawrence's orchestra Rasset, business manager; and Games Broadcast Warren Ransler, circulation. will play for the Prom this year. • • • Most of these appointments BROTHERHOOD WEEK! Both the Western Kentucky and It has been scheduled for Fri- were made Monday night. day, April 22, in the Men's Read the editorial p»fe. John Carroll games will be broad- Gym, and will be semi-formal. • • • cast at 8 p.m. in the Commons. £eU*i <7o <7/f Cdib* Make De"oc'«K Live . . . Dire Consequences «n~ of A- 5£ 2° an d 27 ,he Na,ional Confer- To: Anyone who wants to make ence of Christians andJ Jews will again sponsor Democracy LIVE. One* more classes have begun. ts annualBromerhood Week. This organLton Dear Editor: is being backed to the hilt by Protestant, Catho- and we gel books by the tun. lic, Jewish, and Negro leaders from coast to I was thoroughly enraged at coast, with its sincere effort to unite the individu- It's not the prices that we mind the narrow viewpoint exhibited in al races and religions of our country in a solid it's lust the qosh dumed kind. the article entitled "Collier's Cri- drive tor Increased tolerance. sis" in the Jan. 26 BEE GEE It has often been stated by those who are Intol- KINGS AND QUEENS: NEWS. One can clearly see that erant and who thrive on such thought and action Interesting Item no. 1—rumor (ram an un- the writer was obviously trying to that brotherhood is much too idealistic a goal for evade the issue when he wrote: our generation; that it is too Impractical a phil- reliable source lists Max Minnlch as having had osophy. feelers to play pro football with the Los Angeles "The articles written by Harold Whitman recently in Collier's Since the creation of the atomic bomb It has Rams . . . brightest spots of the week from Dick Magazine entitled, "The Fraternity ceased to be a philosophy of any kind and must Hopkins a ring to Susie Smuthers and the same Crisis,' gave us quite a few now be classed as a necessity; a way of life from Kenny Kerns to Donna Cunningham . . . laughs." One can clearly see that which is an absolute must for every single indi- vidual. And this way of life must be Initiated by and a marriage—previously announced engage- the writer is belittling the impor- ment now a wedding—Ellen Tucker and John our present generation if we are not to destroy tant topic of discrimination in fra- our entire civilization. Idealistic or not—if we Dent . . . Faculty and others department—pin ternities. Yes, the truth hurts. want to survive—tolerance must become a prin- from Hank Bertadotto to Pat Mann . . . wrong I- urther evidence of trying U> ciple part of our human relations. information section—Richie Pont of Canton is evade the fact that there is dis- Listen to what President Truman has to say not pinned to Ellse Carrlngton also of Canton— crimination can be seen in the about Brotherhood Week. "We approach this as W. W. would say—they're iust friends . . . following words: "The first thing annual observance at a time when none can Carol Myers ring from Art Garrison . . . Joan that we would like to know re- doubt the urgency of its reminder that men of all Miller pinned to Walt Bowman of WRSM fame- garding fraternities is where is creeds and races are bound together in one com- Joan is from Maumee . . . Glenn Honner of Bee the crisis?" Discrimination is mon fate. This association in a common destiny Gee baseball team fame pinned to Rita Brahier means that the real problems of the world are and another pin Betty Kerr, ex Bee Gee-ite and local, national, and international. those of human relations. In this age when sci- Cliff Rose . . . Ellen Chambers pinned to Howard when is the crisis? Everywhere. ence has tapped the atom's nucleus, many must DIckerson . . . Louise Lund pin from Bill Neff . . . One can find plenty of discrimin- tap the nucleus of understanding without which ation by interviewing some fra- Interesting Item no. 9,463—what Charlie Share ternities, reading their constitu- there is no wisdom, no spirit for righteous action, said to the ref near the end of Saturday's bas- tions, and noting the number of and no mutual concern." ketball game against Villanova when said ref individuals the fraternity has kept At Bowling Green there have been few notice- yelled "you committed a foul"—Charlie an- or kicked.out because of race, re- able incidents caused by Intolerance. On the swered, "Aw, I just did it for the h --- of It" . . . ligion, or creed. contrary students on the most part are friendly CHECK: Let's face the facts and do and courteous to other students who are not of something about the problem. their own race or nationality. I once had a roommate named Messer. We should investigate, analyze, But there Is so much more that could be done and correct the un-demorratic Whose knowledge got lesser and lesser plague which is running through- by individuals and groups that we urge a great out fraternities. deal of attention be given this matter during the It at last grew so small. Discrimination is the ideal week of Feb. 20-27. It is vitally important. He knew nothing at all. propaganda weapon of our ene- Actually the only thing that you or this writer mies. For this reason and a free or the fellow sitting next to us can afford to be And now he's a college professor. conscience, college fraternities intolerant of is—intolerance. should lead the way against dis- —stolen— crimination instead of practicing We would all be wise if we took notice of the it themselves. Let's be actively words of Booker T. Washington when he said. PRAISE AND SUCHi interested in the problem and try "No man shall drag me down by making me hate him." The bucket o' suds and carton of tobacco flow- to correct the situation. Let's make Democracy LIVE. Think it over—then actl A tolerant nation is a ers to Student Senate for recognizing the need strong nation. for a class ring at BGSU and their plans for H.A.J. action on same . . . and to Phi Mu for a fine R New Club . . . dance and decorations despite the competition (Ed. Note: All letters must be Our editorial blessing goes to BG's newest from other activities . . . signed and not initialed only. However, this letter was so well- organization—the "Off-Campus Club." Goals of the new organization include Senate DIHE'S DESIRE: written, we couldn't resist break- ing policy and sharing this letter recognition, and Senate representation. A Faithfully carrying a lunch to friend Frank in with the entire campus.) "strictly stag" dance is being plfcnned for Friday. This dance is an Off-Campus Club project. the basement qf the Science Bldg during the dark Dear Sir: days proceeding exams—Pat Coughlin—dressed President Emma Lou Rubloff announces that a in a green faille suit with cape and black suede We wish to express our appre- table will be placed in the "Well" where stu- shoes (not when carrying the lunch) . . . ciation and thanks for the hospi- dents can secure membership cards and pay tality and fine sportsmanship dues. Watch bulletin boards for further informa- DIRE'S IRE: shown by Bowling Green to the tion. Duquesne students on Saturday Ashes In the coffee—placed there by the edi- night at the basketball game. torial In the Bee Gee News last issue stating that the writer in a Collier's article called the Sincerely yours, • /See Qee. flew* "Fraternity Crisis" failed to clarify the crisis- The Duquesne Students regardless of whether or not the crisis was clari- (Ed. Note: The Utter «rri..d fied in the article—it Is there . . . recently via air mail from Du- National Advertising Service, Inc. quetne University, Pittsburgh.)
FOR YOUR VALENTINE PARTIES- We can give you: HEART-CENTER BRICK ICE CREAM (a) 4 hour odorless dry cleaning service 49c qt. (b) 4 day service on shirt laundry (c) Pick up and delivery service Special attention given to organization parties ... call 4081. Long' s Dry Cleaners 228 No. Main St ISALY'S * Alpha Xi Delta Dance Will Be Saturday Highlighting the social weekend will be the Alpha Xi Delta "Sweet- heart Swing" from 9 to 12 in the Ve*u*i caul Apollo. Women's Bldg. The Alpha Xi'» "King of Hearts" will be present- - B, _ ed at the orchestra dance with ar- IRIS IRWIN DORIS MASELL rangements being handled by Joan Hock and Elbe Young. At their closed dance, Jan. 22, when Nancy Swinnerton, who left house manager. Sharing the spotlight Saturday the That* I'hi. chose Chuck Share school at mid-semester, was put ATOt were hosts to the Delia night will be the Western Ken- in the cold, cold shower and was as the "man they'd most like to Gamma at a "Snake Pit" party tucky-Howling Green basketball unable to escape for three whole get snowbound with" and crowned last Friday at the ATO house.. tilt The Hilltoppers hold one of minutes. Reason: She is being him king of the dance. A snow married in June and is vacationing A satire on the movie, "Snake the six defeats suffered by the scene setting formed the back- in Florida with her mother. Pit," was presented by Jim Lim- Falcons this year. ground. Avaloo Dresser was Docs ANYONE have any in- bacher, Kay Rennebaum, and Don Off-campus students will hold a chairman. formation about the KD'» little Sazima. At the end of the party, dance and party from 8 to 10 in Kappa Dell's new housemother black pup named Smokcy? They the girls sang "Goin' Home" with the Kec Hall Friday night. An or- is Mrs. Janet Sutton, graduate of have had a few indefinite reports State Teacher's College, Indiana, a new set of lyrics. chestra dance will be sponsored that he was killed by an automo- Pa. She has two daughters, bile in front of the Science Bldg. Saturday was a big day for 13 by the Industrial Arts Dept. in the Nancy, who is a junior at Ohio U., The sorority would be grateful Delta Tau Delta pledges. Women's Bldg. from 9 to 12 on and Mrs. Ray Greiner, graduated for any information about its The following pledges became the ■.unt' night. from Stratford Junior College in pet. Telephone No. is 8184. active members Saturday after- Friday evening rush parties Virginia. Chi Omegai held a disc dance noon: Jim Armhruster, Dan Ko- from 7 to 1* will be held by Alpha Alpha Phi seniors attended a at their house Friday night for the dinner and bridge party given by sorority anil independents living larik, Lee Brown. Carl Huston, Xi Delta, Gamma I'hi Ileta, and their Howling Green alums re- there. Admission was one "dance- Bill Sanders, Ned Capman, Clark Chi Omega. The movie for this cently, it was held at the home able" record. Chairman was Phyll Austin, Churles Lehman, Wayne weekend will be "The Dolly Sis- of Mrs. Merrill McEwen. Knapp. Coners, Paul Roebke, Herbert ters." Certain Alpha Chit, who mys- Theta Phi and Kappa Sigma Redding, Carl Thomas, and Nestor • • • teriously conceal their names, held an exchange dinner on Jan. Celleghin. Dean: "This kissing going on caused their sorority sisters to find 20, After the initiation ceremonies, under my nose lias got to stop." mattresses off the beds, soap in all The Chi Ot had dinner guests the pillows and crackers between on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 110. a banquet was held at the Delia BEE GEE NEWS Page 4 the sheets one evening. Kven more Cooks were Doris Jacobs and Mar- Tau Delta house. Society Feb. 9. 1949 deviltry abounded in thai house jorie Dickinson. Alpha Xi Delta held an ex- The Sigma Chi* have a new change dinner with the Phi Delta', housemother now replacing Mr. last Thursday, Feb. 3. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn who was grad- uated in January. The new DELTA PHI DELTA houaemother is Mrs. Smith who At the last meeting of Delta comea to the Sig house from Lima, Phi Delta, art honorary. Mr. Sid- Ohio. ney Freeman, graduate assistant New officers of Beta Sigma are: in the English Dept. talked on William Buck, president; Martin arena production and compared Ide, vice president; James Spon- various types of theatres which seller. secretary; James McClin- have been used through the ages, tock, treasurer; Richard Corcoran, pledgemaster; and Jack l>a\w. The second meeting of the sergcant-at-arms. month will be a social meeting Kappa Sigma also elected offi- Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in room 3 of cers recently. New president is the Art Bldg.. at which time John Merl Shade. Other officers are: K. Mites, Instructor in journalism. Bobcrt Horvath, vice president; will .-peak on color printing pro- Dean Kenwand, secretary; Marty cesses. Young, treasurer; Louis Fernan- Pictures of the Alpha Xi chap- dez, master of ceremonies: George ter members and of the new Art Bohanna and Andrew Marko, Bldg. will be found in the fall guards; Richard Greenawalt. issue of the Delta Phi Delta pub- pledgemaster; and William Kahl, lication, The Palette. tWMADUKC ttQTH SAVQ:-
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Th£% &JOAT STORE BIOLOGY CLUB ASSOCIATION OF Senate Names Members A reorganizations! meeting of CHILDHOOD EDUCATION the Biology Club will be held at 7 Association of Childhood Edu- To Executive Committee p.m. next Wednesday in 11 IS. cation will meet tonight at 7 in the Movies will also be shown. University School gym. The New members of Senate Execu- as president pro tern of Senate. meeting will include a Valentine CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tive Committee are Nela Alexander Mary Jo Boehm is the new Party, the theme of which will be ORGANIZATION "Back to School Days." and Mary Martha Ruchanan. Senate representative from Kohl They replace Jean Grosenbaugh Hall. Peggy Noysen. who held the The Christian Science Organiza- BIBLE CROUP and Sam Morell v/ho left Senate office last semester has moved from tion will meet on Thursdays dur- The Bible Study Interest group last semester. the dormitory. ing this semester. The first meet- of the SCF will meet at 0:30 this ing of the second semester will be These appointments were among Louis Daigneau received the evening in 116A. Rev. B. G. Mur- held tomorrow in 208PA. the first duties assumed by Bar- distinction of being the first repre- ray, pastor of the Christian A service will be held and an Church will speak on the "The bara Provost in her new capacity sentative to Student Senate from important business meeting will Hook of Acts." A new leader a Men's Union on campus. George follow. All members are urged to will also be elected. Tharp, president of the Men's In- attend as plans for future pro- dependent Society named Louis New Job Demands grams will be discussed. CLAZEL Daigneau to represent the newly- The next few years will see an organized Men's Union. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB increased demand for college Fri., Sat. Feb. 11-12 A NEW ORGANIZATION to be The Home Economics Club will graduates in the fields of medicine, known as the OIT-Campus Club was have their monthly meeting Wed- psychology, kindergarten and ele- Open 12:45 daily mentary school teaching, and cer- approved by Senate Monday night. nesday, Feb. 9. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Studio B of tain phases of electricity. The purpose of the club described At the same time, competition "Triple Threat" by Emma Lou Rubloff, president the PA Bldg. with will grow keener for positions in of the group, in a petition to Sen- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB the fields of engineering, chemis- THE GREATEST FOOT- ate follows: BALL "PROS" EVER try, pharmacy, law, and personnel "To obtain recognition by other The "Industrial Arts Hard- relations. ASSEMBLED groups for otf-campus students; to Time" party will be presented in These conclusions were contained Plus obtain representation in college the Women's Hldg. Friday, Feb. in a study prepared for the VA activities; to promote fellowship 11. John Christman's orchestra by the Occupational Outlook Ser- "Coroner Creek" and a spirit of friendliness among will play. vice, Bureau of Labor Statistics, In Cineeolor off-campus students; to make otf- STUDENT CHRISTIAN U. S. Department of Labor. Randolph Scott and campus students feel that they are FELLOWSHIP Marguerite Chapman an integral part of college life; Bids Tor Dorm and to sponsor activities for the "The Universal Day of Prayer Sun., Mon. Feb. 13-14 primary purpose of getting otf- for Students", will be the central Advertising for contracts on a campus students acquainted with theme of the Student Christian new building will be published to- "The Sun each other." Fellowship devotionul period at C day. Requirement for membership p.m. this Sunday. The proposed new dormitory will consists in residence otf-campus. A recreational period ut 5 and house 85 freshmen. Comes Up" supper at 5:30 will precede the In Technicolor Bob Mudgett, general chairman Design of the building will be for the Senate University-Anni- program. similar to the Delta Ganiinn House. Jeanette MacDonald and versity Prom states that the dunce Lassie will be held on April 22. Classified Ads To Enter Contest TOR SALE: A|Kirlmenl sized waihoi. SIS. Originally $35. excellent working Kay Cherry will give a 12-min- Tues., Thurs. Feb. 15-17 condition. Richard L John, Apt. 1-M. Uni- versity. ute cutting from Paul Gullico's, "The Kissing ■ CHURCH "The Snow Goose," at the State FOR SALE: 1942 all sloel Howard Interpretation Contest house trailer with 9x15 room. Room Is Bandit" ■ of wood siding. Call at No. 4. West Ridge A Technicolor Musical i Trruoe by North College Drive. Debate Scheduled Frank Sinatra and Kathryn LOST: Threo-nng black notebook In Bob Malias and Louis Fernandez G rayson front of Nest belonging lo Pat Freeman. Delia Gamma house. will uphold the negative argument lp*r in a debate on "federal aid to edu- LOST: Shell-rlmmod glasses without cation" against debaters from the case. Return to 139 Shulzel. SH0E University of Pennsylvania Fri- 1 L_J LOST: Small black change purse con- day afternoon at 2 in the Rec Hall. LYRICS, taining Ac Card and Identification In The debate is open to the public. Ad. Bldg. Return to Mary lo Grlnnley. 509 East Ridge. Reward. Bowling Green debaters will |_ SHOP travel to Kent State Saturday to Fri., Sat Feb. 18-19 LOST: Ladles' Green wrist watch Teb. Open 2:15 Sat. 4. Phone 6215. Reward. attend an invitational tournament.
"Hills Of Old MERLE NORMAN Wyoming" COSMETICS Sun., Mon. Feb. 20-21 The University Club is Now Open 2:15 Sun. Free demonstration by appointment "Music Man" with Phil Brito Under New Management AUo Kay-Ann Beauty "Golden Eye" Shop with Roland Winters and Claire Trevor Featuring Delicious Tue., Thur. Feb. 22-24 They're fresh Open 6:45 HOME MADE PIE . . . with a cup of our They're delicious "The Farmers They're our own Daughter" tasty coffee makes the ideal afternoon or DONUTS with Academy Award Winner (made daily) Loretta Young in evening snack. Plus Holland Snack "Johnny Angel" Bar BEE GEE NEWS Page 5 Western Kentucky Here Saturday BEE GEE NEWS Pag* 6 Sports Feb. 9. 1949 — FALCONS DUMP VILLANOVA — John Carroll And Marquette Provide Matmen Win, Opposition On Road Get Shut Out By Tom Foy Harold Anderson's resurging Falcons face three more major ob- Findlay Loses But stacles on their road back to the basketball heights this weekend, Waynesburg Romps when they clash with John Carroll Since Jan. 28, Bob Leiman's in the Cleveland Arena Friday, matmen have split in two matches meet powerful Western Kentucky on the local hardwoods Saturday to bring their season total to two and travel to Milwaukee to battle wins, and three losses. On the Marquette on Monday. 28th they entertained Findlay in Victory in all three games is the local gym, and sent the- Oilers imperative for the Bee Gees if home with a 29-2 defeat. they wish to enhance their bright- The Bee Gee grapplers won in ening post - s e a s o n tournament hopes and increase their current three falls, four decisions, and a national rating. The latest Dun- draw. Tony Bonito, Jack Mori- kle-Converse listing shows the niitsn, and Jack Woodland pinned Falcons tied with Villanova for their victims in 7:10, 2:29, and 11th spot nationally and places them seventh in the Midwest. 1:36 respectively. Capt. Carmel Bonito, John Falcons Favored Over Carroll Wabncr, Bob Rehark. and Ray Bowling Green will enter Fri- Florian drew decisions, while day night's game with Carroll as Merle Shade wrestled Max Smith a heavy favorite because of the to a druw. Blue Streaks' mediocre showing Waynesburg Blanks Falcon* thus far this season. After de- feating Fenn, Hiram, Case, Cor- Last Saturday the squad trav- nell, and Detroit, the Cleveland eled to Waynesburg, Pa., to meet five lapsed into a six-game losing a tram that placed fifth in the streak. They were recently vic- NCAA meet last year and is one timized by Toledo, 67-56. of the toughest in the college Western Kentucky, who tripped wrestling circles. the Falcons 60-51 earlier in the Nevertheless the Falcons didn't season, will invade the local gym expect the meet to turn out as with an impressive won-and-lost it did. The Falcons were shut CHARLIE SHARE, Falcon center, nets a two-pointer as the record and an intense desire to out by the score of 32-0 with Falcons dumped Villanova 57 to 46 last Saturday night. snap the jinx the Andersonmen Waynesburg winning In four falls hold over them on the Bowling and four decisions. Green court. Coached by towel- In the first match, in the light- tossing Ed Diddle, the Hilltoppers weight class, Gizeni, a boy who Falcons' Home Streak Hits are ranked sixth in the nation and hasn't been defeated in three have but two setbacks chalked up years, pinned Tony Bonito with a against them. body crotch in 2:18. Fifty-Villanova Falls 57-46 Both deteats, a two-point loss Rrherk Loses To Thomas By Harold Washburn to Eastern Kentucky and a six- point decision to Louisville, have Dave I.aurenzi was pinned by Bowling Green notched its 50th consecutive home-court Polchenk with a half-nelson in occurred during the latter stages 2:41 and Thomas used a reverse victory Saturday night with a 57-48 victory over an aggressive of the season. nelson to pin Bob Rehark in 3:16. and deadly Villanova club which couldn't match the Falcons' Oldham Sparkplugs Western Hart Hursh lost the heavyweight depth or height. Charlie Share once more paced the Bee Gee leading the invaders will be match to Sutton in 7:47. scorers. Joe Hannan led the Wildcats with 16 counters. Johnny Oldham, playmaker and Merle Shade lost a decision in Villanova tried to offset the superior Falcon height with captain of the Hilltoppers who the final minute to Barne. This aggressiveness, a style which j > Hannan left the game and Bee has been cited by Diddle as a match was one of the best of the ns definite "All-American" candi- afternoon. Other decisions were proved fatal in the end as four of Gee fans began to rest a little date, and Jack LaVoy, the flashy over Jack Morimitsu, Ray Florian, the Wildcat starters fouled out >in easier. Three buckets by Stan pivotman from Chicago. In the and Bob Clemens. the second half. Their reserves Weber and two each by Share and previous clash with the Falcons, Kdinhoro Here Friday were not on a par with the start- John Payak added to the victory Oldham tallied 17 points while LaVoy meshed the nets for 16. ing five and Bowling Green was margin in the closing minutes. This Friday the Leiman crew Rounding out the visitors' start- pulling away st the finish. will meet Edinboro State Teach- The box score: ing lineup will be George Gish, ers here in the high school gym at Both teams played ragged ball its. c. a r Eddie Cate, and big Charley Pars- 4 p.m. Edinboro is known to have ley, sixth man of last year's squad. a very good squad. Although at times, with the Falcons having Spelcher. (. ... 0 3 Game time is 8 p.m. they are not up in the class in many of their passes intercepted. Olten. I 1 7 Waynesburg, they arc still rated Share, c ... . 7 Marquette Tough At Home Bowling Green built up an early 0 3 above the Falcons. Long, g Against Marquette, the Falcons 18-9 lead, but Hannan and Paul Payak, g 2 1 will again be facing 6'8" Frank They have most of last year's Arizin, Villanova's leading scorer, Weber, f .. 4 0 squad returning, and leading the Dudley, g. 0 3 McCabe, the towering center who squad is Bill Santel, in the 156 lb. each contributed six points to a Joyce, f... 1 0 racked up 24 points against Bee class, who was interstate champ drive which saw the Easterners Green, |... 0 1 Gee in the previous meeting be- last year. take a short-lived 23-22 lead. Mac Piinke, g... 1 0 fore he was ejected from the game Raber. I - 0 0 vis the personal foul route. In The Edinboro matmen got ofl* to Otten then scored a field goal and addition, the Milwaukee quintet a late start and have only had Totals ... 19 19 spark-plug Bob Long added a free will have the advantage of playing one match so far this season, edg- throw to give the home club a 25- VUhsssra a r ing Clarion State Teachers of on their home floor where they 23 edge at the half. Rtcca, | ...... 3 l upset the Falcons 69-66 last Pennsylvania 19-11. Wolf, t ... 2 I In the second half the visitors season. Bowling Green later Coach Leiman is not certain as Arum, c ... 2 2 avenged the defeat, 74-55 at to whether Captain Carmel Bonito continued their scrappy defensive Hannan, g _ 7 2 home. will be ready as he suffered a play and held their own until Raiken, q — 0 Weghckl. c 3 This year, the Falcons again twisted knee just before the their starters began fouling out. won out at home in a game which Waynesburg match, but the re- Del Purgatono. 3 First Raiken, then Arizin, then was much closer than the 79-56 mainder of the squad should be in Totals score would indicate. shape. Ricca, and finally the sharp-shoot- BEE GEE NEWS Page 7 Swimming Team Defeats - Nat Schedule -- Sports Fob. 9, 1949 Sam Cooper, health coordina- tor, has released the second semes- Detroit And Ohio Tankmen ter recreational swim schedule: St. X And Dukes Bjr Chuck Albury Tuesday. 8:30 10:30; Wednes- event followed by teammate day, 8:30-10:30 (faculty only); Bowling Green's crack iwlm- -Mason Feisel. Friday, 7-9; Saturday, 1-5. After Beaten In Close ming loam swelled its victory total Detroit's Handle finished all March 12 every week from 4 to G. to five over the weekend by whip- alone in the 200 yd. breasts! mkc, Admission to students is by Ac ping Strong University of Detroit, winning in 2:40.1. This WM V- Card. Tickets are available to Cage Encounters 43-32. and romping over Ohio Uni- seconds under the old meet mark. college employees: and families at Returning to the hardwood after versity, 56-80. The Falcons have The visitors won the initial relay, $1 and $2 at Business Office. an idleness of two weeks, the Fal- lost only to powerful Cincinnati. the ,'100 yd. medley, in 3:13 better- Suits and towels are furnished. cons of Bowling Green registered Victory in the meet's final ing the old standard of 3:20. event, the 100 yd. freestyle relay. Circumstances sometimes neces- impressive victories over the Du- Coach t'ocper used his second sitate the cancellation of a sched- gave Coach Sam Cooper's men a stringers in the Ohio U meet Fri- quone and Xavier quintet! on the uled swim period with very little local floor. prized victory over the Motor City- day afternoon to give them valu- advance notice. Duoucsnc, who invuded Bow- team. Six meet records were able experience for future years. V ' ling Green with u reputable 11-1 broken and another tied during Jerry Smith won the 150 yd. the hectic contest. record, was routed 02-48, with huge backstroke for the Athens school's IMs Continue Charlie Share proving to be the big Detroit brought a potent squad only clear cut win while Bob Mc- difference in what was supposed to to the Natatorium Thursday night, Ilrain tied Bti's Hill Van Allman For Independents led by ace freestylers Frank ll.il- in the 50 yd. freestvle. has been a closely contented game. man and Kd 1'inkerton, and the August Brown's winning time Varsity home games continue to Share walked away with the eve- Michigan mermen were beaten of 5:30 in the 440 yd. freestyle plague the Intramural cagen and ning's scoring honors, chalked up only by the superior Bee Gee was particularly pleasing to Coach Hob Lcimnn's wrestlers, too, are 20 markers. depth. The locals won four of Cooper. It was Brown's first try slated for outings in the Men's Xavier suffered its sixth loss of the nine events but picked up five at this particular distance. Gym, but Intramural Director the season, and the second at the seconds and six thirds. Other individual winners were Dave Matthews has hopes of get- hands of the Bee Gee outfit, 59 to Pinkerton was the only double Alex Steve, 220 yd. freestyle; winner, taking the 50 and 100 yd. Mason Feisel, diving; Fred Heff- ting a portion of the IM basket- 55. The Musketeers lost earlier in freestyle events, the latter, a close ner, 100 yd. freestyle; and Dave ball schedule played off this week. the season, 05- to 53, on the Cin- decision over BG's Harry Schear- Jamison, 200 yd. breaststroke. In Independent League I, Hut cinnati floor. er, tying the meet record of B5.6 H will meet the D-Wings tomor- The Falcons won both the 300 yd. The game was a thriller for the seconds. row night, while the Smoes go medley and the 400 yd. freestyle fans us the lead changed hands 15 Heilman nipped Fred Kline at relays. against the Original Originals in the finish of the 440 yd. freestyle a League II encounter. The KPs times! The largest margin either The meet scheduled for Satur- but lost to Schearer in the 220 yd. of League III tangle with the day with Ohio Wesleyan has been team had was seven points and event. The 440 time of 6:18.8 es- Packers, and League IV action cancelled, leaving the Orange and Bee Gee had that early in the tablished a new meet record as did finds the Schmoos facing Newman Brown with two weeks rest before Schearer's 2:22.9 effort in the 220. Club. game. Xavier had a 32-2G lead ut the important triangular meet Lee Koenig, Falcon backstroke It's the Brewers vs. the Six the halftime and never coultl the with Michigan State and Iowa star, knocked .1.4 seconds off the Horsemen in a League V tilt, and game be considered on ice for State at East Lonsing on Feb. 19. 150 yd. record as he won his spe- Karl's Boys meet the Pantry either team. cialty in 1:46.1. Bob Ruth cap- Panthers in the race for the The Falcons scored four points tured top honors in the diving Fraternities Play League VI title. In a League VII game the Blackhats hook up with in the final minutes of the game on On Monday Night the Staium Buddas. The newly free throws by Stan Weber and There will be action on the fra- conceived League VIII will be Peanuts Long, to end a 55-all dead- ternity front Monday night. In idle this week. lock. It was the deadly accuracy League I Pi Theta meets ATO, On Tuesday in League I it's the on the foul shots that netted Bee aafe. Easy NEW WAY SAE will go against Beta Sig, and Roughnecks vs. Highwaymen; Gee their eleventh win in 17 con- Zeta Beta Tau faces Gamma League II—Owls vs. Stadium Club secutive starts. They connected Theta Nu. Pros; League III—Sharpies vs. with 27 out of 33 charity tosses to CURLS & WAVES HAIR League IPs schedule has PiKA AT HOME Rockets; League IV—Hut L vs. annex their 49 consecutive home vs. Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi vs. Phi Commuters; League V — Bucket victory- IN MINUSES Delta, and Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Brigade vs. JL's; League VI— Four Bee Gee players crashed Without Sig. The fraternity "B" circuit Wildmen vs. Ruputniks; and the double figures for scoring Permanent Waving | will also be active Monday night League VII—Psi Omega vs. Shu- laurels. Mac Otten was high for as Sigma Nu plays ATO and PiKA lei's Trojans and Blackhats vs. the night with 13, Long had 12, is matched with Sigma Chi. Sport Boys. Share 11 and John Payak 10.
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