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2-13-1946

Bee Gee News February 13, 1946

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News February 13, 1946" (1946). BG News (Student Newspaper). 762. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/762

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. Falcon Cagers Defeat Oklahoma A. and M. To Get Back In The Running For Garden Bid Playing their greatest game of the season, the Bowling The Falcon defeat was the second of the season as compared player trophy, awarded him immediately after the close of the Green cagers surprised the basketball world last weekend as with 16 wins the Aggies hare compiled. DePaul handed Coach final game. they came through with a 48-37 defeat over Oklahoma A & M Henry Boa's boys their rst defeat by a 46-42 margin early in the The victories were numbers 22 and 23 for the Falcons as in the finals of the second annual Chicago Invitational Round- season. against four defeats, with only three remaining contests on the Robin Tournament in Chicago Stadium Saturday night. Fri- Captain Don "Sid" Otten, played the greatest game of schedule. day night the Falcons downed a fighting Hemline (Minnesota) his career against the Aggies, strengthened his bid for a posi- The Chicago victory strengthened Bowling Green's team 50-35 in a first round game. tion on the 1946 Collegiate All-America cage team as he was chances for a bid to the ninth annual National Invitational Previous to the) tournament the Agaiaa wei« rated at the recognized by the Chicago Sportswriters' Association as the Cage Tournament starting March 14 in Madison Square Gar- number one team in the country. Last year, with practically the outstanding player of the tournament. The 6 foot ll'/j inch den, N. Y. Victories in each of the three remaining games will same squad, the Westerners were the 1945 Collegiate champion*. center returned to Rowling Green with the most valuable certainly clinch an invitation for the Falcons.

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Five More Days LI •SO .- "Til Exams Bee Qee MenAi .. J i ..- • > it > ' Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University^*oWl mQ B„ ,«* VOL. XXX BOWLING GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946 NO. 14 Norman Thomas Seven One-Act Plays To Be Local Sorority Housing Plans Develop For To Speak at Forum Given Friday and Saturday /s 0r^amzed Record-Breaking Semester Monday Evening •* w Theta Phi,Phi. a new local social •» Norman Thomas, five times So- Seven one act plays will be given Friday and Saturday sorority, was founded last week The housing situation for the coming semester is well cialist candidate for President, will evenings at 8:15 p.m. in the University Auditorium, by mem- by nine women students of Kohl under control, Arch B. Conklin, dean of students, said today. speak before the Wood County bers of the University Theater, under the direction of Prof. Hall. The constitution of the The 15 steel huts, for housing 260 men students, are nearing Public Forum Monday, Feb. 18, at Elden T. Smith. Admission will be by Ac cards at the door. group was presented to Dr. Frank completion and will house many of the new men students and 8 p.m. in the Bowling Green High These plays were Chosen and directed by students of the speech J. Prout. Dean Audrey Kenyon the returning veterans who are enrolling for the new semester. School auditorium. department, who selected their own casts and crews. Wilder, Panhellenic, and Student Dean Conklin added that the huts might not be done and After his first defeat in the presi- Plays which, wil be presented Council Monday and received un- ready for occupancy by . .-. 26, dential election of 1928, he has Friday night are "R.F.D." by Mil- Ruch, Larry Kuhl, Doyle Smith, September. animous approval of each. but that they will be ready by Mar. The situation in other colleges run for President on the Socialist dred Beard, directed by Mary Beth Frank Coss. Kim Griggs. Olga 10. This will not hamper any of Jenaon. Cast in the play are Jim Sonkoly will be at the organ. Members of the group are is much more critical than at Bow- ticket in 1932, 1936, 1940, and 1944, the new men students from start- Limbracher, Polly Simkins, Pat Lighting will be under the direc- Helen Bollinger, president; Irene ling Green. Fifty veterans at Ma- but was beaten by Franklin Uoosc- ing the new semester, however, Clark, Dorothy Skrilitz, Lucille tion of Pat Howell, and properties. Ellis, vice-president; Violet Greg- rietta College arc living in a Coast vclt each time. Nobili, Pat Hartman, and Marion Jo Ann Bender. as temporary quarters will be ar- ory, secretary; Jean Cupp, treas- Guard boat, 75 Ohio University Richards. Gordon Ward is presenting "Yes ranged for them in private homes An Ohioan Means No," by Howard Rogers. urer; Carolyn Key, Joan Van students arc being housed at an A native Ohioan, Norman Thom- "Hearts," written by Alice Gers- until the huts are completed. The cast includes Brock Broghton, Tilburg, Gladys Oarley, Evndna armory, and Defiance College stu- as was born in Marion, where his tinberg and directed by Ann Cut- Dr. Frank J. Prout announced ler, will be the second play Friday Ruth Piel, Dick Franks, Bill Yoa- Culler, and Patricia Brugge. dents will soon be living in an father was a Presbyterian minis- night. Carol Mulqueeny, Barbara kum, and Jane Lawrence. Theta Phi becomes the tenth today that Governor F rank The final play in the series of Ijiiusche has given the University abandoned prisoner-of-wur camp. ter. As a boy, Norman ruddled Billingsly, Yvonne Skyler, and women's social group on campus. The American Legion has made Dorothy Albright have been cast in one acts will be "Joint Owners In the use of the Armory on the cor- Warren G. llarding's "Marion this play. Technical workers in- Spain," co-directed by Mary Jane The group has chosen Nile green ner of Wooster and Prospect a plea recently to the townspeople Star." Later he studied under clude Bobbie Simpson, stage mana- Lloyd and Dorothy Main. The and pink for its colors and the Streets and the former office and for temporary housing for students Woodrow Wilson af Princeton, and ger; Marilyn Brown, costumes; play, written by Alice Brown, is pink rose as its flower. drafting section of the Highway at the beginning of the coming se- being played by Aveldo Johnson, Patrol Building on the East Poc mester, and also for permanent was vnlcdictorian of the class of and Betty Ruth Krabil, properties. 1905. After graduation, he went Frank Coss is directing "A Mor- Pat Peterson, Marilyn Kneppcr, Road, for temporary housing. The housing of students but, as yet, the and Sandra Contos. Edie Jones is Armory will house 36 men, while results have not been very success, to New York to do social work In ality Play for the Leisure Class," Toledo Art Show ful. No more private home own- the Spring Street slum district. written by John Balderston. in charge of costumes, and Phyl- the Patrol Building will accommo- lis Sangston, properties. date 66, Work will begin on those ers have volunteered to keep stu- Work as a Minister Doyle Smith and Larry Kuhl have To Open March 1 buildings soon in order to make dents during the new semester. the two parts in the play. Margie Ohio State University, Miami He then became assistant pastor Walters is technical director, and Members of the Toledo Federa- them available before the end of of the Christ Church Settlement the second semester. University, and several others Alice Vietmeier, assistant director. Witherington Has tion of Art Societies will show pic- where he met and married Frances "The Bridegroom Waits," by M. Sixty more house trailers have throughout Ohio arc planning to Stewart, a fellow social worker. tures of their own work at an ex- been ordered and, combined with raise their scholastic stnndards in From there he went to the Fifth and J. Hayes, will be directed by Book Published hibit scheduled for the University the 40 trailers already here, will order to eliminate students making Donna Grafton. The cast includes Avenue Brick Church us assistant Dr. Henry C. Witherington, as- Mar. 1. house 100 returned service men below-average grades and provide to Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Mean- Barbara Brillinger, Virginia Mar- Walt Dehner, resident artist and a place for returning veterans. ion, Phyllis Foltz, Bobbie Simpson, sociate professor of education, is and their families. These trailers while he continued his studies at Dorothy Albright, Shirley Figgins, author of a new book on educa- director of the Art Workshop, will are not available to single veterans, Union Theological Seminary. After judge the submitted paintings and but are reserved for men who bring ordination he spent six years as Phyllis Bloemaker, and Pat Clark. tional psychology. F.ntitled, "Edu- will select 60 for display in the Pat Peterson is assistant director. cational Psychology," and publish- their families with them. Pi Omega Pi Plans director of the American Parish Saturday night's shows open ed Jan. 1 by Ginn and Company, foyer of the Library through When asked ubout the building in East Harlem. Mr. Thomas left with "Relief," directed by John Boston, this is Dr. Witherington's March and April. nil of the of the new fraternity houses and Annual Magazine the ministry during the first World second book. His first, "Princi- members of the Toledo Federation dormitories, Dean Conklin replied War. Keown, and written by Conrad of Art Societies have been invited that the construction on these Seller. Playing in this show are ples of Teaching," published in Pi Omega Pi met last Wednes- Many Activities Jean Sholtz, Bob Burns, Lynn 1939, has been used as a text here to submit selections to the Toledo buildings would not begin for an- day evening at 8 in the Faculty in the College of Education. Museum of Art by Feb. 14 for other 18 months as the money for Room of the Practical Arts Build- In addition to his political ca- final selections. their construction has not yet been ing, to discuss the formation of reer as chief figure in the Socialist The book deals with the psy- Mr. Dehner is expecting several completely appropriated. The Sta- Purty, Norman Thomas is execu- chology of various school subjects, the annual publieation of this University Hires hundred paintings to be submitted dium Club, however, which will chapter. Editors for this issue ap- tive director of the League for In- placing emphasis upon education by Toledo artists. He stated that house 88 men, will be ready by next dustrial Democracy and a contri- as a form of growth of the indi- pointed by the president. Kiln Ann Faculty Members the Federation is anxious to make Vaughn, were Dora Ehrhart, Sara buting editor to the "Nation." vidual in a physical and a social the Bowling Green show one to be Two professors and one gradu- world. Jane Conway and Mary Crim. proud of, and it is hoped every After completion of the busi- ate assistant have been added to Dr. Witherington came to Bowl- member will turn in one of his SCF To SpoiSponsor the faculty. They are Dr. A. J. ness Prof. Lewis Mnnhnrt gave a Gesling Wins Post ing Green in 1931. He holds five best paintings for the two months' talk on "Teaching Devices of Busi- Hammer, chemistry; Dr. Virgil degrees: B.S., A.B., Ph.B., A.M., show at the University. Used Book Sale Warren, Spanish; and Mrs. Ed- Iff ness Education" in which he ex- Advertising Prize and Ph.D., the last three from the plained some of the new methods ward West, home economics. University of Chicago. He is a A sale of second hand books will Dr. Hammer will teach fresh- be sponsored by the campus action for teaching that would be intro- Sue Gesling, senior majoring in member of the American Psycho- duced in the near future and some business administration, was re- man chemistry. He has been an logical Association, the National Registration Change group of SCF on Tuesday, Feb. instructor at Iowa State College 26, in front of the University audi- that were being utilized at the cently awarded a prize through Society for the Study of Educa- present time. Prof. M a n h a r t the Saturday Evening Post con- in Ames, Iowa where he received tion, the National Society of Col- A change has been made in the torium. his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in registration schedule as announced Students who wish to sell books stressed the fact that any teacher, test for making advertising lay- lege Teachers of Education, the no matter in what field, should chemistry. During the war he National Education Association, last week. Dr. Ralph C. Harshman, may turn them in to the SCF office outs to appear in the Post. Sue was in charge of a War Depart- acting registrar, said today. tomorrow and during exam week be able to sell himself not only to did the work as part of Prof. L. the Ohio Education Association, the pupils but the community as F. Manhait's course in principals ment laboratory in New Orleans, the American Association of Uni- Students will still report to their from 2 to 4 p.m., and at any time La., and was Chief of Training in faculty advisors in their major at the beginning of next semester. well, and he can do those things of advertising. versity Professors, Phi Delta Kap- only by utilizing every opportunity The contest is being held for one of the branches of Chemical pa, and Kappa Delta Pi. fields, between 6 and 8 p.m. A paper containing the name and Warfare Service in Washington, Freshmen, last initials A to M, address of the student and the to the best of his advantage. over 1000 students who arc study- D.C. He also spent over a year will report tonight. Freshman, M price that he wishes for the book ing advertising. There are two in industry as an analytical chem- through Z will report tomorrow should be turned in with each book. Norm Klee, president, announ- opportunities for entry each ist. Knierim Selected night. ced that there will be no meetings month. Sue was notified of her Dr. Warren is from Carson and All elementary education fresh- The next meeting of the Chemi- of the Emerson Literary Society successful ads by the Criticism, Newman College in Jefferson City, 'King Of Hearts' man students A through Z, will cal Journal club will be Mar. 6. during examination week. Advice, and Suggestion bulletin Tenn. and will teach Spanish next register tomorrow night. which is sent from Boston. semester. Jim Knierim, sophomore var- She received a scarf as a prize. Mrs. Edward West, the former sity guard from Toledo, was nam- Other students enrolled in this ed "King of Hearts" Saturday Grove Patterson Speaks About Doris Peat, will be an assistant in Mrs. Helen Ross Is New course are Doug Myers, Martha the home economics department. night at the annual Alpha Xi Russ, Martha Ritzhaupt, Helen She is a graduate of Bowling Delta Sweetheart Swing. Jim, who Shatzel House Director Fling, and Jim Vatfis. Green and will be on campus with was playing in the Round Robin Yank Occupation of Far East her husband who will be enrolled Tournament in Chicago when the Mrs. Helen Ross has replaced here next semester. announcement was made, recevied Mrs. oolda Husted as house direc- by Jean Harshman Treble Clef Is Featured this telegram from the sorority: tor of Shatzel Hall. A Sandusky Ralph Klein, Bowling Green "We as Americans can never go home from other coun- In Local Church Program graduate of 1944, has been appoint- "Dear Jim: resident, she was house director tries in the world," Grove Patterson, editor of The Toledo ed an instructor in speech for next Alpha Xi Delta wishes you at the Nurses' Home in Elyria. Blade, told a Bowling Green audience Thursday. "We have Music by Treble Clef was fea- semester. He received his master could be here tonight to accept in Her comment in regard to her work come into a new stage in the world," he said. here was, "I have a oig job ahead, tured in a program under the aus- of arts degree from Western Re- person the title of our King of In 1917 and again in 1940-41 we tried to be neutral and pices of the Bowling Green Coun- serve University, Cleveland, in Hearts. but I am grateful to all the girls for their splendid co-operation and it didn't work, the speaker pointed out. "We've got to take cil of Churches, Sunday evening, 1946. He will teach freshman This year we have unanimously over for peace by staying in the Feb. 10, in the Bowling Green High speech courses. I am happy to be here to direct ment in China is better today than elected you our favorite man on Far East and Europe. If we let School Auditorium. campus. _^_ them." since 1911 when Sun Yat-sen and Dr. William P. Lemon, pastor of go our touch the world will slide Good luck to you and the boys his followers staged a revolution the First Presbyterian Church, Key Schedules Picture tonight" down a toboggan." there, Mr. Patterson believes. The Ann Arbor, Mich., spoke on the Twelve Hours Necessary Mr. Patterson, who has just re- process will be slow, however, be- theme, "Plot of Life". Each of Retakes For Students Jim, an SAB, said when inter- turned from s tour of the Philip- cause: viewed that it was a big surprise For Rushing Eligibility the ministers of the four Bowling Freshmen, sophomores, and jun- pines, Japan, China, and Korea, 1. Chinese today can never re- Green churches was represented, and a great honor—"something I was one of several editors invited member a time when there was iors who didnt have pictures taken wont forget very easily." At least 12 hours must be car- Rev. Robert D. Bulkley, Rev. F. for the 1946 Key Jan. 7 and 8 may ried by women students to be eligi- by the war and navy departments unity in their country. It will Elwynn Peace, Rev. John C. Searle, First Alpha Xi "King" was ble for rushing under the new Pan- to observe the Yank occupation in take time for them to become used and Rev. Leslie O. Vescy, took sign in the Key office anytime this Wayne Bordner in 1943; in 1944 week to schedule pictures for Fri- hellenic Council ruling. Ten hours the Far East. to the idea. part. it was Will Lytle, and in 1946, had previously been required. This Philippine Future Uncertain 2. Eighty-five per cent of the The next program in this series day. Those who need re-takes will Bob Sawyer. receive notices from the Key to announcement was made by Sally "Disturbed" about the future of people are illiterate. will be on the evening of Palm have them taken again this week. House, president of Panhellenic the Philippine Isanda as indepen- S. China is old; change takes Sunday. Council, at the close of the last dent, Patterson said that observers longer than in a new country. Students who will not return Students May Sign For to school second semester and who meeting. wonder if a native representative No Respect for People want to receive .their 1946 Key Study In Art Workshop Rushing rules for the second government will be strong and 'The general characteristic of Student Room Is Opened should pay (2.60 to Jane Schnei- semester are being made, and will stable enough to control the 7,000 the Far East is that there is no re- der, business manager, between 4 Students interested in the Art be announced soon. islands in the group. 'The r lli- spect for human dignity," Mr. Pat- The Student Room in the Nest is and 5 p.m. today, Thursday.and Workshop may register for study pinos have no anti-American sen- terson showed. "Although there open to students once more. Dur- Friday ID the Key office. The there at the time of registration. Modern, ballet, and tap dances timent," the correspondent said. is a strong family feeling, there is ing the first part of the year it was $2.60 covers the per centage the Through an oversight the Art are being practiced by the women "They are full of good will for the none beyond it." This he at- closed and used as storage space Key receives from each second Workshop was omitted from the in the Modern Dance Club in pre- States." tributed to close living conditions. while the kitchen was being enlarg- semester Activity fee. schedule. paration for a recital next spring. The outlook for unified govern- see PATTERSON p. 1 ed. PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946 BEE GEE NEWS . . . Mike Static 9 Greetings gentle reader, this is 'ft Could Happen To You Is The Mark of Zorro Mrssbcr MS. found in a bottle—coke, of Helel . . . Bee Gee tasodded Cbfle6iate Pruts course. But enough of these in- Theme of Well Stuffed Co-Eds Hole! . . . Bee Cae M™»««'>UO run MATIOSIAL *ixn*TiaiM« mw anities—let's hit print. Zorro says Kola I by Gloria Wernti National Advertising Service, Inc. Tornarrow and Tomorrow Which concludes the formalities and gets as down It has long been known that Bee Gee's Falcons and Fal- to business. LaUVf r PtUiiUr* Kipr.unulm and Tomorrow 420 MADISON Avt NIWYONKN.Y. conettes are far from being frail, and investigation at the Nest CNICSOO • POStOM • LO« Mini! • • *■ FRMKIK* "The Days Pass By" isn't a shows that the students' consumption of food other than that WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE .. . Marianne Hobert Is not sporting Norm Klee's pin. Official Student Publication paraphrase from the Bard, but the served at the regular dromitory meals is staggeringly large. title of a radio play, which, with That one moved so fast, Zorro almost didn't keep up Publiihed Each Wednesday of the Year by Partly responsible for Bee Gee's robust condition is silver- another labelled "Florence Night- with it . . . Bill Steiner, of the U. S. Navy, a fre- the students of haired, pleasant voiced Mrs. Georgia Musser, who makes all ingale," made up last week's air the pies sold at the Nest. Her quent visitor to Bee Gee's Nestology course (his Bowling Green State University offering from BG. Thursday's baking equipment consists of a wife's a Book and Motor gal, the former Grace Office—816 Administration Building—Phone 2631 show, a tribute to Abraham Lin- five-oven stove capable of brown- Group Photos For Lewis), will shed the navy blue for the Falcon saddle ing 36 pies at one time. Many an shoe and worried look in March. Bill will join the coln, was written and directed by earnest coed in search of an "Af- SUIT 46 Key Scheduled mad music majors and riff with the boogie-woogie Larry Kuhl. Starring will be Prof. ter" figure, after inhaling the aro- on the piano ... the U-tie-em bow tie fad is hitting Editor-in-Chief Gsorglanna Eaull Elden T. Smith as Lincoln, and ma issuing from the kitchen, has Group pictures for the 1946 Key Delta Gamma HOUM, Telephone 3941 the campus, and the class presidents are in the swing But.net* Manager - John Barber Fredrick G. Walsh as Narrator. flung her diet to the winds and re- will be taken in the Rec Hall to- w verted to her "Before", or, "Don't night and tomorrow night from —Skip Ward and Jim (Happy Haircut) Galloway are 302 Easl Wooster Street, Telephone 4681 Hour Upon the Stage both fancy knot experts . . . Issue Editor* . Lois Ferris, June Wldner let this happen to you," figure. 6:60 to 10:30, Alice White, editor, Assistant Issue Editors Bobble Simpson. Nelson Williams. Jr. And upon our stage the one act But I don't mind—that pie was announced today. Conversation in a haberdashery: Sports Editor Bob Smith Advertising Manager Rejean Kahn plays are being readied for dress worth it. All groups are asked to be in Salesman: What'll ya have? Circulation Manager Betly Munding rehearsal. Donna Grafton is wail- Mrs. Musser turns out an aver- the Rec Hall at the times indicated Freshmam A sweater, please. below. REPORTERS—Dorothy Albright. Madeira Carew. lane Carlton, ing that she can never get her age of 26 pies a day, but the invet- Salesman: Turtle neck? Marilyn Connors, Evadna Culler, Anita Deno. Louise Duffey, cast together at one time . . . John erate Nest-sitters, as well as the Wednesday Freshman: Beats me, never been out with one. !Dy Fuller, Norman Garretl, Dorothy Glllum, Rosemary Goldman, Keown's worrying over light plots occasional visitors, clamor loudly 6:50 5CF officers and committee heads MAGNA CUM LAUDE ... im Grlggs, Jackie Ha|fey. Jean Harshman, Joan Hildsbrand, . . . Al Vietmeier's trying to find for more. However, Mrs. Musser's 7:00 WAA Marty Husvar, Carolyn Key. Dorolhy Kunlzman, Norm Klee. 7:10 Alpha Chi Omega The Falcon basketball squad who went to Chicago Connte Lehman, Tim Limbracher, Lucille Noblli, Shirley Petko- some carbon dioxide for F. Coss's day ends at two o'clock, so pie- 7:20 Alpha Phi ■ek, Elaine Potter. Charlotte Rogers. Florence Russoll. Catherine show . . . Mary Beth Jensen's cast loving students must put -in their 7:30 Alpha Gamma Delia with a ration book full of sheer determination and Russo, Joann Schuster, Vera Schwartz, Polly Slmklns, Blanche 7:40 Alpha XI Delia brought home the bacon . . .the girls of Alpha Xi Spongier. Joan Spetz, Glenna Steele, Wllma Stone, Carl Ssubskl, is complaining that the constant appearance before noon if they 7:50 Delia Gamma Rosemary Tomka. Jjy Vasterllng. Gordon Ward, Gloria Werntx. bouncing required is hard on don't want to be "left". 6:00 Gamma Phi Bela Delta for one of the smoothest of campus dances; COLUMNISTS—Frank COBS, Pal Davis. Bob Smith. Doyle Smith 8:10 Kappa Delta SPORTS STAFF—Cal Ballon, Doris Brlckner. Margaret Finney, their—nerves . . . and from every But what is pie without conee? 8:20 Kappa Zsla Pi beautiful decorations, novel ideas, and the terrific director and actor arises the cry, It's a fact that Bee Gee's students 8:30 Lambda Lambda Lambda music of Speros Karas and his youngsters from Ash- Joann Powers, Leonard Rogala, Blackie Swlneford. 8:40 Kohl PROOFREADERS—Miriam Balliet, Betty Fagan. Elizabeth Dunl- "Oh, for more time!" consume with those 26 pies, an 8:50 Shartel land . . . pace. Alice Vietmeier. Taps average of 20 pounds of coffee a 9:00 Williams ADVERTISING STAFF—Doris Ackerman, Gloria Bevsrldge. Eileen 9:10 Varsity debate The great work of Dean Kenneth H. McFall, who Boeppl*. PaUlcIa Clark, Gerry Cross, John Ercey, Opal Ford, The gal of the night at the day. That's about 1000 cups a day. 9:20 Beta Pi Thela has been an unsung buddy to every Bee Cae returned Marilyn Llpplncott. Barbara Meyers. Mary Sexton. Freshman Gala Night was dancer Add to this a total of seven gallons 9:30 PI Omega Pi CIRCULATION STAFF -Betty Acker, Carol Adams, Helen Bro 9:40 Kappa Delta Pi vet, and whose fine handling of the necessary military Patsy Hofmann . . . Her Mexican of coke extract and 20 cases of 9:50 Thela Alpha Phi melmo:er, Ann Debel|ak, Lois Ann Gaull, Jeun Grasenbaugh, Hat Dance and tap routine gave cokes a week, anil suddenly you 10:00 Spanish Club red tape has earned him the sincere thanks of nary Doris Harshman. Alice Mealy, Dorothy Kanouss, June Kinker, 10:10 Book and Motor ex-G. I. on the campus . . . Kathleen Lavells, Jeannette Lehr, Molly Lasko, Alice McClel- much needed life to the proceed- realize where that last check from 10:20 Men's Glee Club land. Elizabeth McCulouah, Mary McRjtchle, Virginia Marlon, ings. home went. The nice attitude of Bill Zimmerman and Ken Maryane Mercer, Janice Miler. Janet Moll, Phyllis Reelz, Mary Thursday Rldenuur. Holly Lou Hii'dmiHwr, Lull BODOUb, M-nyjuno Mkerak Keagle who will provide entertainment any place, Gerry Snyder, Edith Slaplelon, Ruth Wales, Annette Wendt. 6:50 ACE Catherine Wlilyaid. 7:00 Newman Club any time—just set up a microphone and dodge the 7:10 Phys. Ed. Club falling timber . . . Sunday's Tom and Jerry cartoon OFFICE ASSISTANTS—Patricia Decker. Charlotte Hanson, Betly Labor, Film, Coffee and Travel 7:20 Key Business Staff Sandera 7:30 Key Editorial Staff at the local motion picture emporium . . . Sinatra's 7:40 Bee Gee News Business Staff 7:50 Boo Gee News Editorial Staff "Nancy with the Laughing Face" on the juke box in 6:00 Emerson Lit the Nest . . . the new zoot green sport coat draped ... congratulations, Falcons Responsible For Successful Key 8:10 Home Ec Club 8:20 Workshop Players on Al Grenlich . . . 8:30 Quill Type Congratulations, team! And to the coach- by Lois Ferris 6:40 Boots and Saddle Conversation on the ameche: 8:50 Kappa Phi Jerry Martin: Hello, is this Kohl Hall? ing staff, head coach Harold Anderson and as- Four thousand five hundred hours of labor, 945 pictures 9:00 YWCA Cabinet and eight pounds of coffee—that's what it took to produce the 9:10 Freshman Advisors Parlor duty gal: Yes, whom do you wish? sistant George Muellich, a hearty pat on the 9:10 Freshmen Advisors Jerry: Anita Deno, please. 1945 Key. With a staff of 105 students Editor Wilma Stone 1:20 Sophomore Aids back. Bowling Green is proud of you and 9:30 University Chorus P. D. C.I What room is she in? planned, produced, and published the 24th Key. You have the 9:40 PI Kappa Delta your recent achievement which has boosted Key and here is the behind-the-binding story. 9:50 YMCA Jerry: I dunno, I haven't been in it lately. the name of our school higher in the national Even when the 1585 copies arrived signed, sealed, and 10:00 Varsity Club MORE WATER UNDER . . . basketball limelight. delivered last week, the work was Recent pinning—Barb Burridge to Jim Vaffls, not over. If you've been too busy Patterson on the stroke of midnight, Saturday—blessings, chil- You came through when the chips were down. Who Said 13's Unlucky? lun' . . . faculty note: Miss Dimick of psychology and being surprised with the hand- (Continued from page 1) By emerging the champion in the round robin pasted pockets, maybe you didn't Who says 13 is an unlucky num- Mr. Stone of radio—a twosome at the Sweetheart tournament last weekend you proved that you know that staff members spent sev- The editor greatly praised Gen- ber? The freshmen of 105 Wo- Swing . . . eral MacArthur for his work in "have what it takes." Your tournament wins eral days and nights last week men's Building disagree. Bev Zehner and Bill Sherman, that way about Jupan. "He is not a 'slap-in-the- each other . . . Larry Kuhl, bouncing from red-head readying these for distribution. Since the beginning of school over Harnline and Oklahoma A & M. the latter face' man," he said as he lauded to red-head and back to sead-head again . . . his treatment of Hirohito. "Mac- they have suffered no misfortunes rated as the nation's number one team previous Then there were the 21 round- even though there arc 13 of them. POME trips to the printing plant in Kos- Arthur's own job of governing to the Chicago affair, run the season's record to Japan is made easier by using the To disprove the medieval belief, O, Lost! Through blades 23 victories and 4 defeats, compiled while play- toria that were necessary to cor- emperor," he skid. they have named their room the Little pencil— Of green, green rect proofs and hold last minute "Lucky 13." ing the toughest schedule in the University's Gone Grass. consultations with the printer. But Four Things Learned One lucky feature of theirs is history. To find 0' little pencil the staff members weren't the only "I learned four things from my having two separate rixims. One A better world. Spawn of earth— Such teams as Oklahoma A & M, Valpar- ones who traveled—the book itself trip," Mr. Patterson concluded. is a large, spacious room with Or to seek, perhaps Lost or strayed These are: desks, chairs, and wardrobes, and aiso, Long Island, Western Michigan, Ham- can claim Chicago for its second the other, has bunk beds and dres- A more considerate Or stolen. 1. The capacity of human beings Owner. Who line, Kastern Kentucky, and Puerto Rico, home, for the engravings, the co- to take punishment. sers plus "space", which is some- times lacking in other dorms. O' graphite! Would commit such a among others, have fallen by the wayside be- vers, and the bindings were done 2. A renewed conviction that there. The lucky lasses of room 105 Black Dastar&ly deed? fore the onslaught. Your four defeats were you cannot generalize about peo- As the soul of Satan. Who Betty Throne and John Barber ple. ("No nation has a monopoly are: Winifred Aublc, Marian Ban- suffered at the hands of some of the nation's ning, Pat Clark, Verna Fulti, Alice Odor Would purloin best: DePaul, Great Lakes, Holy Cross, and were busy all year snapping pic- on cruelty, for examblc," said the speaker as he mentioned the use Healy, Barbara Orians, Doris Fragrant with the This world-child, Camp Atterbury. tures to be developed and printed of the atomic bomb.) Plotts, Carol Pool, Charlotte Ro- Spice of life— My pencil? Only three opponents remain on the 1945-46 later in the darkroom. When the 3. America must go through gers, Louise Sandkuhl, Pat Sink, Of tree Perhaps schedule: Hillsdale. Great Lakes, and Western last picture was taken there were Marian Snyder, and Mary Bee Of foliage It was he with what she haa started. Taylor. Michigan. Against the latter two you will meet 863 negatives on file. That in the 4. The participation of America Of God-given sunlight From whom I a great test. Three more victories and all eyes face of photographic supply short- in world affairs must be sold to Filtering Copped it! ages, camera thieves, and classes! will point East to the great annual cage classic, the people like war production and SLICK CHIC OF THE WEEK . . . the National Invitational Tournament An invita- A quick count of the '46 Key war bonds because they don't like Newman Club Will Marge Hartaook, seen in the Nest Monday after- tion this season would mark the third consecutive pictorial content adds up to 945 it. noon yellow iwetler, green skirt, yellow socks, pictures, all of which are student- Meet On March 6 year that a Falcon aggregation has received the produced with the exception of the saddle shoes, and the fresh look of a buttercup in the honor. Good luck I— R.S. faculty, junior, and Benior por- Radio Workshop Gives "Evolution" is the topic that sunlight. traits, and some of the larger will be discussed by Ellen Crowlcy, MORE WATER UNDER . . . Two Plays Over WFIN Mrs. Hatfield of Kohl Hall upon inarching through ... a new magazine group shots. Marilynn Holley, Ann Seubert, the goodnight osculatory maneuvers in front of that Besides these cold hard facts are The University Radio Workshop The News wishes to commend the mem- the intangibles. Things like depre- and Fred McCleod, at the meeting noble institution said, and I quote, "Pardon me, presented two plays last Thursday of the Newman club in 108 bers of the English department and the stu- ciation on the editorial staff, grey over WFIN. "The Days Pass but I hate to wad* through all this ■•ntiment" . . . dents who are establishing the new campus hairs, explanations to the Dean of By," a psychological melodrama, Administration Building March 6. mighty purty engagement rock now being worn hf literary magazine. For many years the stu- Students about class attendance, included Penny Cloos, Doyle These students will attempt to ex- Claire Crihfield—understood it cam* by Uncle Sam's dent body has needed such a magazine as a and the house director about late Smith, John Keown, and ijeorgian- plain the Catholic viewpoint on the hours. Is it any wonder Prof. J. J. mail from Harvard . . . medium for publication of creative writing. Currier couldn't be sure if this was na Solomon; the other was "Flor- theory of evolution. Admission is PARTING SHOT ... There are those who advocate using a school his fifth or twenty-fifth year as the ence Nightingale," whose cast in- open to students who wish to at- You can fool some of the people some of the time, cluded Fred McCleod, Gordon you can fool some of the people some of the time, but newspaper for creative writing; others believe publication's adviser? Ward, Betty Paxton, Ruth Foster, tend. that the newspaper's function is the dissemi- Bob Burns, Carole Mulqueeny, The Newman Club at its last you can't fool some of the people some of the time! nation of news. The News has always follow- Shirley Strasburg, Pat Clark, and general meeting, Sunday, Feb. 3, ed the latter policy, not necessarily because it Play Night Held Brock Broughton. made appointments to its Execu- has been opposed to publishing creative writ- ing but because production problems prevent With Heidelberg tive Board. Members of the board Alumni Notes issuing regularly a six or eight page paper Spanish Club Gets Book are: Fred McLeod president, Ann by Doyle Smith large enough to include such writing. Even Basketball and table tennis Seubert vice-president, Tom O'Con- now, the four page paper cannot always print matches were played when Bow- Booklets edited by Opal Ford nor secretary, Rita Bixlcr treasur- ling Green was host to Heidelberg The occasion of the "Sweetheart Swing" brought all the news that should be printed. containing the year's calendar were er. Advisors are Father William College in a play night Feb. 11. distributed among Spanish Club multitudes of alumni romping back for a weekend of Publishing students' writing in the new Playing table tennis for B.G. members. The main event is a T. Sullivan, Miss Charlotte M. play. Not since the start of this column have we had magazine will be an incentive to those of abili- were Steve Kopasz, Harrison fiesta, scheduled for March 23; Lo- Skene, Dr. Edith Weiss, and Prof. so many visitors at one time to chat with and recog- ty who have not had the opportunity before is Perrin will serve as general Daniel J. Crowley. Publicity com- Young, Edwin Durivage, Homer mittee members are Marjorie Paul nise. It would be impossible in this small space to for expression through writing. Gooch, Barbara Cannon, Jacque- chairman. Next meeting of the mention all those who were here, but we will include line Greenhill, Janet Sauer, Alice Spanish Club will be Feb. 20. and Marty Husvar. The dormitory and fraternity as many as possible. Vietmeier, Mary Lou Claypool, Imagine the surprise when who should fill the Arlene Stearns, Jean O'Brien, and representatives are Catalina Spi- Beverly Smith. netto, Frances Korhumel, Elsie door of the Nest but "Big Steve" Randolph. The College Cuffnotes Campus Dance Band Is Lodge, Rita Bixier, Mary Jo Poss, last time we saw Steve he was loafing at the ARC by Pat Davis The basketball contest was play- Marijane Sekerak, Anita Colussi, ed by women's teams of the two Open For Engagements club in Bari, Italy. It's good to have you back, Steve. schools. Representing B.G. were Marjorie Paul, Robert Bredbeck, The two big guns for the Navy in the campus pro- While writing a term paper at Kansas University, The "Buckeyes", campus dance James Violand, Ellen Crowley, Da- duction "Pitchin Blue," Bob B.shore and Sid Free- forwards, Dot Hall, Ruth Marshall, band led by Bob -Whitman and a student decided to test the theory that a prof vid Weiss. The social committee: man, looked as though they were having a terrific doesn't bother to read the papers, but grades them Clara Jean Miller, Lou Holling, John Christman is open for book- Dorothy Skriletz, chairman; Rose- by placing them on a scale and weighing them. In Evelyn Bell, Ruth Lenert and ings for dances. time, too—all party. guards, Carol Loman, Virginia marie Boskey, Carole Leddy, and the middle of the paper he inserted this, "If you read Twelve students make up the Roeemarie Tomka. The family with the best representation was pro- this far, I'll buy you a coke." Dawe, Mary Devore, Alice Viet- bably the Pietschmans—Lois was here for the dance mier, Lucille Pope, and Janet Han- band and they have been recording This board, which functions as and will appear on some radio a policy and planning committee, with Grace and sophomore Mary Alice. Bob and The University of Utah students >r. making too sel. broadcasts in the future. The Duck Berry had their situations well in hand. much noise in the corridors and study rooms of th. will meet every Wednesday st 4 Jean Davidson and Bonny Saw- Freshman Talent Night Dance will p.m. in 103 Administration Build- Some more Alpha Xi alumna were Wilma Larger, library, according to th. librarian. Unless a present yer officiated for basketball, and have their services on Feb. 8. trend ia curbed immediately, a system of six buisers Elisabeth Roulet, Lois Simpson, ing. "Wheesy" Bucher, Portia Semens, Mim Kershncr, will be installed in the main reading room. If a and Jacqueline Greenhill kept score "The band specializes in the lat- the Brace Eaterleye (Marie Decker), Mim Miller, the buaier sounds in a given section, the offending, stu- and time. est sweet and smooth numbers and The first corridor of Williams Bing Berrys (Pat Fillner). Ruth Schill, and Naacy dents will either t'plpe down" or get out. They are is looking for more jobs now." Hall is sponsoring a Valentine Hutchinson. e wondering If this is a promise or a threat 1 Lost: One Alpha Phi pin. If Members- of the "Buckeyes" are Party for the dormitory Thursday Bob Corcoran was there—he and Lois Ferris re- found, please return to Rosemary Bob Whitman, John Christman, evening, Feb. 14. ceiving congratulations on their engagement; Joe For the first time in Ohio's history, a colleae of Virginia McDarr, Bill Mott, Har- Mary Helen Altstctter is gener- dentistry has become co-educational. Seventeen wo- Romaker, 143 Shatiel. Coale and Phil Miles, back on campus for next semes- men dental hygienists are working in the Ohio clinic ry Castor, Bob Schneider, Dick al chairman; Rhoda Young and For Sale: Kodak camera, no. Barker, Jim Galloway, Norm Phyllis Brown .refreshments; Pat- ter, Ben Tenwalde, Bob McGohey, Willard Dennis, and 24 others are well on their way to earning B.A. and Leo Hartig were all there, plus half the Great degrees in the field. Ohio State is one of the few 116 film; Byron Powell, 103 Men's Robertson, Al Piter, Jack Shoup, U Beal, Marge Day, and Ruth colleges in the United States offering this training. Gym. Ralph Mitler, Dick Hale. Shanafelt, entertainment. Lakes Training Station. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1946 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE S Sport Scribbles Cagers Victorious In Chicago Tourney ay Boh Smith, Sport. Editor A rood example of school spirit Intramural Handball n ■ if r r • l w i, was displayed Sunday afternoon when over 200 Bee Gee students Beat Hamline rnday Night; and faculty members were gather- ed at the local train station when the Falcon basketeers got off the Topple Oklahoma To Win train after a victorious "Windy City" trip. Playing what Coach Harold Anderson described as "the greatest basketball game I have ever seen," the Falcon cagers Coach Harold Anderson made a house organist would strike a short speech to the onlookers and defeated the number one team in the country, Oklahoma the team players received hearty chord and the DePaul fans would A & M, by a 48-37 score last Saturday in the finals of the second cheers as they stepped on to the strike a chord and the DePaul annual Chicago Round Robin Tournament in Chicago Stadium. platform. fans would break out singing Bowling Green advanced to the finals after downing the Ham- "Oklahoma's tired" to the old line Pipers 50-35 Friday night in Chicago fans were quite amused with some badly needed baskets, "teasing" tune. Friendly rivalry. a first round game. with some of the defensive tactics and Dudley gave the crowd a thrill The Oklahoma Aggies downed of Leo Lubiak in the second half with his backhand pass and alert of the Oklahoma game Saturday After thy recent achievement in DePaul Friday night by a 46-38 offensive play. night. The little Falcon forward Chicago, the Falcons should be in score as the Westerners gained re- Hamline 22nd Victim on several occasions would slip in line to receive a bid to the Invita- venge over the Blue Demons, the front of the Aggies big center. Against Hamline on Friday tional Tournament in Madison only team to have defeated the Bob "Foothills" Kurland, and night the Falcons got off to a slow steal the ball from him, causing Square Garden for the third con- Aggies previous to the tourney. the big boy to be quite perturbed. secutive year. If the season is start. The Pied Pipers jumped Otton Receives Aword into an 8-3 lead before Coach An- finished in as fine a style as that Paced by Don Otten, the Fal- derson's team got going. Then the The Falcom returned to Bowl- which the Bee Gee cagers display- Th« Mon's Intramural handball tournament is in fall swing. ing Green the proud possessors of Horo, two conto.tants battla it out on the court. cons played brilliant basketball to Falcons opened up, scoring 13 ed in downing Hamline and Ok- baffle the Aggies and tuck a major a beautiful trophy awarded them points before the opponents could as champions in the round robin lahoma A A M, there should be triumph under their belts. The find the range to lead 16-8. From tournament. The award can be no doubt as to the Falcon's pos- Falcon center completely outplay- ed Bob Kurland, the Oklahoma then on it was Bowling Green all seen in the athletic office. sibilities of making the trek cast- Lee Goes To Miami To Enter "Sid" Otten is also the proud All-Amcrican center anil tallest the way as they racked up their ward once more. man in collegiate basketball. The owner of the moat valuable player Bowling Green has yet to win 22nd win of the season. trophy awarded him by the Chi- seven-footer, although he scored the eastern meet, and if the team Spring Practice With Giants 15 points for the Aggies while Bowling Green-Oklahoma box cago Sportawritera. m received an invitation, the chances score: by Leonard Rogala Otten was dumping in 13 for the of their emerging champions in Bowling Croon G F T'l It seems that the Aggies during Falcons, was unable to figure out another major tourney will be very Roy Lee, six foot sophomore physical education major, en- how to guard Sid. Otten almost Knbiak, ( 4 0 t time out periods and intermissions good indeed. trained from the campus Feb. 4, to enter spring training prac- Dudley. I 0 3 3 in Saturday night's game had the completely controlled the bank- 4 S 13 The Falcons have played tice with the New York Giants in Miami, Fla. boards as he played a man taller 4 i 10 habit of stretching out on the Behind Roy's rise into the baseball profession lies a pro- Kntatim, g 3 0 e floor, forming a star pattern on mediocre ball on occasions, but than himself for the first time in 3 2 I they havy also displayed some phecy which came true. "Roy is going to be in professional his career. the hardwood to the delight of the IB 12 4rl sterling ball when the chips were The Chicago Sportswritors As- "Windy City" fans. baseball someday", said Mr. Lee, way back in 1919 in his El- Oklahoma A t M G F T'l down. From this corner it looks mira, N.Y. home after he had just ., ,r „. ... _, . sociation voted Otten the most val- Kern 1 .1 i After Oklahoma's defeat of De- as though Bowling Green's chances New York Giants with whom he uable player of the tournament Aubfuy . 0 (1 0 returned from a baseball game 111 Paul Friday night the Blue De- of again advancing as far as the finished the season, getting credit Kurland i 1 with his six months old son. Roy and he wag awarded a handsome Parks .■ 2 II mon fans were cheering for the 1944-46 squad are excellent, but for no wins and one defeat in the trophy. Runnerup for the honor William* 3 1 7 was so attentive towards the game 1 Falcons in Saturday's encounter. the team must continue to play four games he played. was DePaul's George Mikan. Kur- 1 3 As the Aggies would take their it was remarkable, his father said. Sradln 0 1 1 the type of basketball they arc Prophecy Comes True Like most baseball players, Roy land, so completely outplayed hy rest while lying on the floor, the has an unaccountable superstition, capable of doing and they must Mr. Lee's prophecy came true in Otten, did not receive a vote for not falter. 1936 when Roy was spotted while that he always puts on the left leg the honor. of his uniform first while dressing playing first base for a sandlot Aggios Brook Ice If your electrical ap- Choose team in Toledo by Al Shachthe, for a game. Kurland opened the scoring Clown Prince of Baseball, who at Next fall Roy hopes to return after two minutes of tight piny, pliances won't work from our large Out on a Limb the time was a talent scout for the to school. While attending DeVil- biss High in Toledo, Roy earned sinking a charity toss. After With Smitty Boston Red Sox. The Prince took we can fix them. selection of letters in baseball and basketball. Kubiak looped a one-hander, Parks Yale upset Holy Cross, New a liking to Roy's smooth work at countered from the free throw- first base and encouraged him to York U. defeated Notre Dame, and lane to knot the score at 2-2, and BAKED GOODS go East for a try out with the Ohio State edged Indiana contrary Otten dropped three straight gra- Household to this column's predictions last Red Sox. Phys. Ed Majors tis shots through the hoop to send Roy accepted the invitation and week. Of the 33 times we have the Falcons into a permanent lend was placed on the Reds' roster. He Appliance Shop Ross Bakery gone "out on the limb," 22 pre- Reorganize Club they steadily increased until tho dictions nave been correct for a soon, however, was transferred to (Across from Kohl Hall) 203 N. Main St. After a lapse of activity since half time score read 22-10. percentage of .667, a drop from one of the team's farms where he The Aggies came hack strong spent many a grueling hour on the December, 1941, physical educa- last week's .680 percent. after intermission but the damage As we gaze into the future the diamond. Then his eyes failed him. tion majors and minors met Feb. 6 to re-orgnnize the Physical Edu- had been done. After Otten com- following contests come into view. Later his option was dropped and mitted his fourth personal foul he he became a free lancer. Resolv- cation Club. WHY NOT STOP Here are the predictions: was forced to play a more careful They're Crispy, Boston College vs. Holy Cron ing to continue in baseball he be- Since membership is required of came a pitcher, and after much all majors and minors, the club defensive game and Oklnhoma IN AT Holy Cross has let me down slowly began to close the gap, They Crunch. twice but I'm still sticking by hard work he was signed by the has approximately 200 members. Marion McGinn, temporary pulling to within six points of the them. Holy Cross. Milwaukee Brewers, of the Ameri- They're Ideal chairman, appointed a temporary Falcons as the score stood at 40-34 Bowling Croon vs. Hillsdale can Association League. His con- Leitman's program committee including Fred with less than five minutes to go. Another easy triumph for the trol was good and he possessed a Three beautiful field goals and For Lunch mean fast ball which annoyed muny Graf, Cled Jones, and Magdalene Falcons. Victory number 24. two charity tosses by Martin and for a a batter. His hitting power, too, Batcha who will plan the program Bowling Green vs. Groat Lakes Inman while the Aggies were gar- is relatively good, a quality which for the Mnrch meeting. This will be a close one with the Prof. Warren E. Steller, co-ad- nering a lone fielder and a free Cain's Potato MCGREGOR Falcons emerging the victor. is seldom found in most pitchers. visor of the club, gave a short throw ended the scoring with the Bowling Green. Then came the war anu Roy en- PLAID SHIRT? history of the organization in Falcons in front 48-37. Chips DflPaul vs. Long Island U. tered the armed services. Upon his discharge last September he which he stated that it was organi- Team Stars Clair Bee's LIU cagers will zed in 1940 and was founded "to make a good showing on their first was immediately picked up by the Knierim came through with a promote a professional attitude trip west. LIU will win a close wonderful job of defensive work among the students majoring in as he held Kerns, one of the main battle with Goldman starring. Murray Urges Students health and physical education." Aggie scoring threats, to one field Hamline vs. Valparaiso He pointed out that the club CHEN YU Valparaiso is still unpredictable To Keep Rec Hall Clean goal. Kubiak pleased the crowd would help the men students to with his first half accuracy and but I'm predicting them to come realise there are more than varsity through. Valpo. Ernest Murray, building super- defensive tactics. Martin and In- CLOUD SILK intendent, is asking the assistance sports and would make all the man played excellent ball, espe- of all students in keeping the Rec members conscious of the scope of cially in the waning minutes of the Hall clean. the field outside their own special- game when they came through MAKE UP Mr. Murray and his crew put ties. VALENTINE'S the Rec Hall in proper condition The Physical Education club will in a beautiful red and DAY before social events. To do this meet tonight in the Womens Build- Falcons Complete they should be notified at least a ing at 6:45 to hear the report of black compact is the will be "special to HER if day in advance of the time of the the nominating committee. Season Against you give FLOWERS. event. T Dont let there be any doubt We8tern newest thing in cake in your mind about the Demonstration Is ^higan ability of your car. make-up. Dresses With three games left on the Given By Dancers schedule, Hillsdale on Feb. 14, Carnicom - Dotts Great Lakes on Feb. 16, and Wes- $2 plus tax Suits A demonstration of modern tern Michigan on Mar. 2, the Bee Hi-Speed Service dance techniques and compositions Gee Basketeers will climax another was presented by the senior women season. Refill $1.25 plus tax majors dance composition class .Great Lakes, with Mel Riebe at Coats nnder the direction of Miss Jane the helm, can cause the Falcons EAT AT Shoemaker, instructor, following plenty of trouble. The sailors Roger Bros. the organization meeting of the have been off and on all season, Klotz Flower Physical Education Club,.Feb. 6. but on their visit to Bowling Green KESSEL'S The first half of the program they were a fast, deceptive ball Drug Store Cunninghams' Farm was devoted to exercises to club. The final score showed this, strengthen the muscles of the ab- as the Bluejackets defeated the Restaurant domen, legs, ankles, thighs, and locals 62-60. Riebe scored 23 back, Miss Shoemaker pointed out. points, and Otten 25. The seniors participating were Western Michigan with wins Open From Barbara Burridge, Jean Cholley, over St. Johns, and Utah, and a Clothes Dorothy Fox, Dot Hall, Mary Lin- previous defeat by the Falcons by 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. sm^3 ville, Marion McGinn, Mary Meade, the score of 56-37, can also furnish FOR THOSE Clara Jean Miller, Beverly Millns, some tough opposition to the locals' Make A Lucille Pope, and June Smith. hopes of sweeping their last three FEATURING games with wins. They have a Man! WHO COOK youthful, fast team, and the re- Evening Dinners sults of the encounter should prove 5 interesting. Improve your appear- All kinds of Hillsdale, with not so much of a THEIR OWN MEALS record, isn't doped to have much ance by buying . . . SALADS power, and should be another vic- r tim of the Falcon attack. • Ties and • Socks TOASTED ALL THE NECE DEEIicious! • Gloves SANDWICHES SSARY COOKING from 202 S. MAIN ST. BE PROTECTED Our velvet malteds are Bowling Green, Ohio UTENSILS CAN BE FOUND AT From disease by visiting your wonderful, kids I Just the Dry Cleaners regularly. treat for THAT friend, tool (Jack's Restaurant University under new WOOD C0UN1 [T HARDWARE ISALY'S Management) Cleaners HABERDASHERY PAGE 4 BEE OEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946 Men Pledged Who Live Here It Is—Time For Examinations Again! In Fraternity Houses Social Weekend Will Feature EXAMINATION SCHEDULE — FALL SEMESTER Feb. 18,19, 20, 21, 22 Laat Wednesday the fraterni- ties were permitted by an Inter- One-Act Plays and Dances Mon. Tuee. Wed. Thurs. Fraternity Council ruling to pledge Fri. independent men living in frater- 2/18 2/19 2/20 2/21 The Social Committee is offering double entertainment 2/22 nity houses provided they had a bcth nights this week-end. The Dramatic Department is spon- 2.0 grade estimate. Those pledged Exam 8 MWF 9 MWF 10 MWF soring one-act plays under student directorship in the Audito- 9 MTWTh were Alpha Tau Omega: Dee Gar- Tim* 8 MTWTh 8 TTh 9 TTh 10 MTWTh rium on Friday and Saturday nights from 8:15 to 10- 8-10 a.m. 8 Daily 9 Daily 10 Daily diner, Dick Van Atta, Fred Schu- maker, Arnold Zerman, Max Hof- A square dance will be held in the Practical Arts Auditorium miester, and Ed Palmer; Pi Kap- Exam 11 MWF MWF from 8:30 to 11:30 Friday night, 10 TTh 11 MTWTh 11 TTh MTWTh pa Alpha: Bill Sheman; Sigma Al- and a disc dance will be held in the Art Exhibition Attracts Tim* 1 TTh pha Epsilon: Bill Fox, Cal Batton, 11 Daily Daily Rec Hall after the plays on Sat- 10-12 a.m. Don Smith and John Wisner; Sig- National Attention ma Nu: Bill Mote, Forrest DeVore urday night. Exam 2 MWF 3 MWF Others and Gene Barlage. The committee is putting out a The exhibition of contemporary American paintings from the To- Tim* 2 MTWTh 2 TTh 3 MTWTh 3 TTh Not social calendar for next semester 2-4 p.m. 2 Daily 3 Daily Scheduled ledo Museum of Art now being Above SaC-a-Facts which will be issued at the begin- held in the University Library ning of second semester. This cal- foyer is attracting national atten- by Jans Carlton endar will include events sponsored tion, according to Walt Dehner, 'Gala Dance' Given by the Social Committee and by resident artist and director of the Fraternity Notes LAST WEEK— Art Workshop. Along Sorority Row SCF took a trip to various coun- other campus organizations, and The Art Digest, news magazine ALPHA TAU OMEGA By Freshman Class tries last Sunday evening, learn- a list of clubs and their activities. A visitor at the ATO house last ALPHA CHI OMEGA of art, the John Simon Guggen- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity ing about land topography and cus- According to Jean Mains, stu- week was Kermit Lytle, a fresh- The class of '49 made its debut toms of the people. On the jour- heim Memorial Foundation of New last Friday night by introducing will be entertained Friday evening dent assistant, the Social Commit- York City, and the Toledo Muse- man last year who is on leave from at the chapter house. The general ney was Otto Schoeppler, born in the Navy. the "Freshman Gala Dance." It Germany, who shared with the tee will continue its policy of sched- um.of Art have all taken cogni- committee is Marian Orgon, chair- zance of the exhibit. was also an opening night for group his experiences with the uling at least one all-campus ac- SIGMA NU man; Evelyn Kibler, Rosemary tivity on Friday and Saturday Pfc. Howard Dickcrson, one of Military Intelligence in that coun- Feb. 21 the exhibit will close, the "Buckeyes," newly formed Kinney, and Jean Mater. nights. Whenever possible, addi- the founders of Beta Gamma Up- try. the pictures having been on display campus dance band that made its Tuesday evening an annual buf- tional events will be offered. Lack since Jan. 6. The exhibit was silon, visited the house last week. fet supper was held for the pledges A talk on Chili was given by Ca- of floor space, however, frequent- first public appearance at student talina Spinetto, exchange student. opened by a tea sponsoreu by Cap He served in the South Pacific the- and the actives. ly limits the program, Jean said. ater and is now awaiting dis- council's assembly two weeks ago. Fred Graff who spent forty-three and Gown, senior women's honor- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Women's Gym is no longer ary society. charge. Their renditions of "One O'clock Pledge officers are: Shirley Ja- months in the South Pacific, spoke Jump" and "Symphony" were available for dances, and the Men's Sigma Nu will hold a smoker mison, president; Mary Ann Mc- on his impressions of Japan. Gym can be scheduled for only one especially mellow, with Harry this evening. Plans are being Clellan, vice-president; Annette The Recreational Group gave a night a month. Castor doing honors on the clari- Sociology StudenU Visit made for the Moonlight Dance Wendt, secretary; Amalie Lesko, skit on "Waltzing Matilda" follow- The Social Committee has plan- net. ed by Jim Stoner's "Thought for March 2. treasurer; and Sandra Contos, ned the following activities for the Toledo Social Agencies Multi-colored streamers and chaplain. the Week", "Sociological Earth- remainder of this semester and the Five social agencies in Toledo small candle-lit tables provided Miss Nell Randall, alumna mem- quake", which dealt with cultural background. Betty Heater, class first week-end of the next semester. were visited last Tuesday by Dr. Quill Type Has Election ber, was a dinner guest last Tues- and racial upheavals in the world Friday, Feb. IS vice president, was chairman of today and the hope of Christianity. S. H. Lowrie and 16 juniors and day evening. Square dance P.A. Bids;., 8-10 Quill Type met Feb. 0, to hear decorations. "Doc" Lake, of the Sentinel Tri- seniors from the sociology depart- a panel discussion led by Mrs. Ar- Mary Hruby and Amalia Lesko p.m. ment at the invitation of the Child During intermission, M. C. Max spent the week end in Chicago and bune, presented movies on Mexico, lenc Kirkland, instructor of busi- All-campua one-act playi Aud. and Family agency in Toledo. The Hofmeister introduced the fresh- attended the Bowling Green-Ham- and the Panamanian Chorus sang. 8:15-10 p.m. ness education. The topic was man talent. The Rooty-Toot Cokes and popcorn were served af- five social agencies visited by the "Distributive Education". New line game. Winifred Shelles is Saturday, Fab. 18 group were: the Child and Family Quartette of Bill Heedy, Pete doing her off-campus practice ter the program. officers were nominated and wilt All-campus one-act playt—Aud. agency, the Juvenile Court, the Sherry, Jay Vasterling, and Earl teaching at Salem, Ohio, and will CHAPEL— be elected at the next meeting Feb. 8:18-10 p.m. Child Study Institute, The Doug- Utterbach opened the show. Char- be gone two weeks. The program today will be on Di.c danca—Rac Hall (after 20. lene Harbor, Kohl Hall's flaming las Community Center, and the DELTA GAMMA "Racial Understanding", with the playt) Louella Cummings Home. red head, sang two numbers, "Al- Open house was held Sunday students participating. Friday, Mar. 1 ways" and "Stardust." This was evening for all fraternity men. NEXT SUNDAY— Movie—Aud.—8 p.m. ! followed by an accordian solo by Plans are being made for the A group of Denison University Saturday, Mar. 2 I ' \5' Ann Gimmel, a novelty number, Founders' Day banquet in March. students will have complete charge WAA Play Day "I'm Just an In-between," by Kay GAMMA PHI BETA of the program, Sunday evening. Sigma Nu "Moonlight Danca"— Coombcr and senior Olga Sonkoly, Members of Alpha Tau Omega The participants are planning to Man's Gym-—8:30-11:30 p.m. and a Mexican tap dance by Pat were informally entertained at the tell about the activities of the cam- A dance and movie were origi- Hoffman. Upperclassman Bill chapter house Sunday evening. pus Christian Organization. nally scheduled for the week-end Zimmerman and Ken Keaglc otter- Dr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Shuck INTEREST GROUPS— of Feb. 22, but since so many stu- ed their version of "Wit of the were dinner guests last week. Er- Jim Stoner talked about "Voca- dents are going home between se- Gay Ninties." ma Hurtman and Jo Smith, alum- tional Opportunities in the Field mesters, plans have been cancelled. After the entertainment, cokes nae members, were recent visitors. of Religion" to the Vocations ARE you proud of were served by Shirley Davis, The sorority scrcnuded Tuesday jrroup, Monday afternoon. You don't need ar- Phyllis Hull, Lee Thompson and night. your APPEARANCE Bev Nighman. Chaperones were Community Service met Monday English Honorary rows to get your TRI LAMBDA evening to discuss the needs of for that band box Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Westcrhof and The flint Founders' Day banquet sparrow . . just buy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart. Bowling Green in an effort to help Holds Reception was held Saturday evening, Feb. the community. freshness bring your Yos, the coming out party was u 9, at the Woman's Club with ac- her a Hamburger at Sigma Tau Delta, national Eng- success, but this is just the begin- tives, pledges, and alumni present. Worship Group will meet at 4:00 clothes to lish honorary, entertained upper- ning of better things to come Gifts of appreciation were given Friday to discuss Christian Sym- from the freshman class. to Mrs. Anthony Westcrhof and bolism. class English majors and minors Whitehouse K Kleaners Mrs. Eugene Hart, faculty advi- Recreation held a bowling party with a reception in studio B of the sors. Friday night which was followed Practical Arts Building, Sunday Hamburger Shop WSGA Officers Give Test by cokes and doughnuts at the from 3 to 6 p.m. Special guests Marjorie Dickeson, one of the were the English professors and charter members from Saginaw, Stoners' home. their wives and the deans. Officers of the Woman's Sclf- Mich., was a week end guest. SUPPER DISCUSSIONS— Government Association conducted The third in the series of supper Three new members may be ta- C LA -Z EL tests in six orientation classes last discussions on "Developing a Chris- ken in sometime during the begin- week, testing all freshman women Kappa Delta Pi Initiates tian Philosophy of Life" will be ning of the second semester, an- on their knowledge of the WSGA nounced JoAnn Simmons, presi- held Friday at 6:15. The topic Fri., Sat. Feb. 15, 16 rules as set forth in the handbook dent. At present there are nine The formal initiation of Delta is "What Can I Believe About Doors open 1:46 Sat. for women. Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Man?" members and the quota allowed by honorary education society, will be the national organization is 12. held tonight at 6:30 instead of 6 Since there are three seniors in "Wonders of The Kiger's Drug as was announced in last week's Sweater Drive Continues the club, there is a possibility that News. Dr. E. I. F. Williams, edi- addition of new members may be Wasteland" Store tor of Education Forum, will speak The WSGA sweater drive, which postponed until Bpring when six James Warren, Audrey Long following the formal dinner at was supposed to end last Monday people can be selected. Co-feature VALENTINES fi:30. is still being continued, Sue Ges- To be eligible for membership ling, WSGA president, said today. the student must be an upperclass "Radio Stars on VALENTINE CANDY Communion Is Planned "WSGA hasn't reached the goal English major or minor, and have of 1000 sweaters, yet, so let's all a B average in English. Now un- STATIONERY The Reverend Mr. Gordon Jones Parade" dig a little deeper and help out," der consideration is the plan to Wally Brown, Allan Carney UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES will conduct a communion service urged Sue. Any article of clothing raise the standard to include the Refreshments for Episcopalians at 11:16 a.m. is welcome from any man or wo- requirement that the candidate ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS Sunday, Feb. 17, at the home of man on campus. Donations should have something published in the Sun, Mon, Tue. Fab. 17, 18, It Dr. Rea McCain, 830 East Woos- Doors open 1:46 Sunday Satisfy ART PAPER be turned in at Dean Audrey Ken- Bee Gee News or in the new liter- ter Street. yon Wilder's office. ury magazine. Gene Tierney, Conrad Wilde at SHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Sigma Tau Delta is preparing Member Federal a continuity for a May Day pro- "Leave Her To COSMETICS Centre Drug gram. If the Student Council ac- Holland Reserve System cepts the plan the program will Heaven" be used for an all-campus May in technicolor Dairy — Try Kiger's First — Store festival. If the continuity proves successful it will be submitted for Wad., Thurs. Fab. 20, 21 Bank of Walgreen Agency publication. Doors open 1:46 Thursday Wood County OPPORTUNITY DAYS Classifieds: Jerome Kern's Federal Depotit The Drug Store on "Confidential Insurance For sale: Man's suede jacket, The Square size 38-40; two sports coats, size Agent" Showboat 38. Man's shoes, size 9. 209 Li- with berty—after 4 p.m. Lauren Bacall, Charles 01' Man River Lost: Social Psychology by Boyer Kimbal Young. Return to Martha Jean Rogers or circulation desk, Bill Library. Can't Help Lovin' That Man A perfect gift to win Lost: Marriage and the Family -ivniiG textbook. Return to Marge Hart- sook or call 8421; no reward, Fri., Sat. Feb. 15, 16 Why Do I Love You? HER HEART can be there's just one week left. Doors Open 2:15 Sat. Make Believe KEEP FIT "Trail to Veng- found among our fine ance" —and others with food that is selection of Kirley Grant played by NUTRITIOUS Sun., Mon., Fab. 17, 18 Doors open 2:16 Sun. Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra as well as RINGS R.C.A. Victor $2.62 • LOCKETS "Strange DELICIOUS Confession" PINS • BRACELETS Lon Chaney, Brenda Joyce Open from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily. 111* LION State Tuea., Thurs. Fab. 19, 21 APPLIANCE SHOP H. G. STRAWSER & CO. D&M "Withering 145 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 8471 Jewelers and Optometrists For Three Generations Restaurant Heights" Merle Oberlin, Lawrence Sara Turtle, Manager Oliver