Bee Gee News February 13, 1946
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-13-1946 Bee Gee News February 13, 1946 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news 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. -^"5^Tn 6:... i s 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.