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11-18-1943

Bee Gee News November 18, 1943

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News November 18, 1943" (1943). BG News (Student Newspaper). 679. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/679

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. New Constitution Is Presented To Students For Approval Bee Qee A/ewd Student Publication of Bowling Green State University Klein Announces Changes To Provide For Voice Of Service Men, Larger University VOL. XXVIII—Z651 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 NO. 9 A new constitution is being presented to University stu- dents for ratification, Ralph Klein, acting president of Student Council, announce today. The old constitution has been changed to provide repre- University Players Give Comedy sentation for servicemen on campus and to handle a larger student body. Under the new plan, equal rep- Article III Leads Review Script 'Personal Appearance' To Be resentation will be stressed. The SteUm j xh, student Council constitution is being constructed lhjd, ^ compoged of ^^ mem. to provide for a growing student ^ M {ollowg. body. It requires a council of 20 (>) Th(, ident from emch Presented Thursday, Friday members which will mave definite claM powers, (b) One represenUtive from Three Acts Is "Strictly Escapist"; Members will he: president of the graduate student*. YMCA, president of YWCA, presi- (c) Chairmen of residences of War. Gas. And Tires Are Forgotten dents of the four classes, chairmen IQQ more students, or "Strictly escapist" is the three-act comedy, "Personal of residences of over 100 (Will!- (d) xne chairman of publica- ams, Shatzel, and Kohl), chairman tions. Appearance," to be presented in the University Auditorium of publications, chairman of social (e) jne chairman of the Social Thursday and Friday nights. committee, member of social com- Committee, "War, gas rationing, or tire shortages aren't mentioned," mittee, editor of Bee Gee News, (f) One member of the Social Prof. Elden T. Smith, director of the University Theatre, editor of Key, president of WSG Committee. said today. A, president of WAA, president (g.) The Editor of the Bee Gee of Panhellenic Council, president News, The play, which ran for more ProfcMor Smitn „ld. than a year on Broadway, is ... - of Hen's Union, president of IF ( ) The Editor of the Key. n "spicy, but not offensive," accord- A" "eB » «<" the lJ"> *•*?'- Council, and a graduate student. (|) The president of the WSG ing to Professor Smith, ■"■"«* wi\bc reserved Activity ———~—-~"~~^—~~ A. cards may bo presented for choice Attention (J) The president of the WAA. "Personal Appearance" is the reserved seats today, Thursday, story of a glamourous actress, Ca- , , , The Navines want a girl TO- (k) The president of Uie Pan- >n( Fri( belvleen anrf B role Arden, played by Eva Mar.. , „ ^ „ calutl They atk that any in- hellenic Council. jn (h( ha south of We Saint, an ex-waitress who has ris- , , United coed ple»e try out (1) The president of the YWC en to movie stardom. She is being „ For those who do not have Ac in the R.e Hall tonight at 7 (m) The president of the YMC accompanied on a personal ap- Cards tickeU may be purchased p.m. A. pearance tour of the country by for 44 "nts, including federal (n) The president of the Men's her manager, Gene Tuttlc, Earl tax- Student council under the old Union, Bankey, Navy V-12 student, whose In the original play, the first constitution was easily controlled (Continued on page 4) principal duty is to keep her out scene was a real movie, showing by any one group. It did not rep- of trouble. Miss Arden in thc leading role. resent the campus equally and Thc blonde actress, stranded in This however, was impossible for possessed no centralised power, Vesper Service the Eva Marie Saint and Phil Miles, leads in "Personal Appearance," a small Pennsylvania town, meet* University stage, so the first Ralph Klein added. and becomes infatuated with scene will show the actress broad- The new constitution must be Will Be Sunday look over the script before facing their audience in the University ca8t n ,n Lux Radl Theitre ta ratified by student vote. The en- Auditorium Thursday and Friday nights. Chester, "Bud," Norton, Phil ' R ° " The Inter-Religious Council is Miles. the operator of a> filling stead- tire new plan is as follows: sponsoring its second vesper ser- station. She offers to take his Phil Miles is the director of Article 1 vice Sunday afternoon, November movie camera invention back to tho technical staff. Virginia Falk- NAME 21 at 4 p.m. in the University Students Will Long Remember Hollywood with her, and, as a nor is stage manager, with Mary This association shall be called the auditorium. sideline, Bud too. (Continued on page 4) Student Council of Bowling Green Reverend Charles T. Martz, pas- Bud's girl friend, Joyce Struth- State University. tor of the Rosewood Avenue Pres- Campus Heat Conservation ers, Joanne Jones, complicates the ■«* • fain Article II byterian Church of Toledo, will Heat conservation will become a tradition of the Uni- situation. Comedy is brought in- 1"! all IT. 61 i V7Cllll AUTHORITY . be the guest speaker. versity this winter as students, faculty, and employees exert to the show by salty old Aunt Kate All students registered in Bowling The Treble Clef club will sing Bnrnaby, Bette Root. combined effort to combat the shortage which recurring 11 New Men Green State University shall be for this service. Musical selec- Others in the cast are Mrs. subject to the regulations of the tions will be "In Monte Oliveti" strikes have caused in the coal supply. Struthers, Marie Pow.lli Gladys Eleven new names have been Student Council. by Giovanni Croce, "Jehovah I Three letters have been received by E. J. Kreischer, Kelcey, Yvonne Fordi Jessie, Mar- added to the Marine V-12 roster, Would Sing Thy Praises" by Bach, business manager, promising the school its proportional sup- garet LeFevrai Clyde Pelton, according to a release which came _—._- ...,,, —, , "Prayer" by Mascagni, and the ply of fuel from the company. John Wieman, Marine; Johnson, from tho Registrar's Office. These I W Will 1 ravel Alma Mater, arranged by Treble This indicates that the difficulty j-i , T,K7" C. Robert Smith, Navy V-12. men are from other colleges and ______. - Clef director, Dr. James Paul Ken- is not priority but supply, Mr. £iXteiTip VV innerS Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in- also from the fleet. Some of To Cleveland "«<* Kreisher said. w j stead of 8:16 so that service men them have been transferred here Mr. Kreischer expressed the be- .AnnOUnCeCl will bc able to get in on time, from Guadalcanal. Representatives of the Bowling lief that with complete coopera- tion a savings of 10 per cent on Richard Conn, A.S., placed first ^ These men are: William Ban- Green chapter of the YWCA will Holidays Begin ford, James Bloomfield, Samuel go to Cleveland Saturday to par- consumption can bc made. Simple jn the Extempore Discussion Con- flist BfOclQCclSt Cerbus, John Fidler, Leo Hartig, ticipate in the annual World Ac- measures such as closing of win- Ust held Wednesday evening in Wednesday dows and turning off radiators in TUT"11 "O 1VT 0*7 Bobby Jenkins, Wilburn Lokey, quaintance Tour of the organiza- the Recreation Hall. Pvt. Merritt Will 13e IMOV. aSi Robert Murotz, Richard McAvi- tion. Thanksgiving recess for civilian dorms and buildings will be re- students will begin at 12 noon, sponsible for a large amount of Van Fleet and Mary Ann Koeppe , . „ new, John Sparks, William Thom- This year the tour will be con- Thc first student radio program, John Vought. ducted in the negro section of Wednesday, November 24. this saving, while "squeezing" of were second and third, respective- which will be broadcast over sta- Recess ends at 8 a.m. Monday, pipes in corridors and halls where ]v, Cleveland and their settlement tion WFIN, Findlay, from the Uni- _ , T Pa Jls—- houses. Outstanding negro lead- November 29. radiators have no handle valves to „,8 the Ncw Dea, Endangering versity auditorium on November lOdaV IS Deadline ers will speak to the assembled No recess is planned for the keep the rooms from becoming _ _ . , «„ .. too warm will account for more. Free Lnterpr.se?" was the gener- 27 at 3:05 p.m. will be open to To Obtain Grades women. V-12 program, regular clases be- the public, according to Marine Representatives from Bowling ing scheduled for Thanksgiving Settlement of the strike doesn't al topic. The five minute speech V-12 student Simon Oppenhizen, Today is the last day that nine Green are Helen Strobel, Wilma Day. necessarily mean that ncw sup- given by A,S. Conn was, "Is There in charge of the military program, weeks estimate grades will be a- Stone, and Lois Zank. plies will be pouring in immediate- „ Happy Medium?" Marine David Thompson is in vailable from instructors, ly. On the contrary, stock piles at pyt Vgn pleet ta,ked on „The charge of music, which will in- Students may obtain estimate String Quartette the mines have been eaten up dur- _ _ Da er8 of cludo three numbers by the Navy- cards from the Registrar's office, Senator Burton Will Give Concert ing the striking period and the "K Paternalism while Marine band and two vocal solo to be presented to individual In- Will Speak Jan. 9 The Budapest String Quartette coal on hand is that which is mined Mary Ann Koeppe gave "The Case piu-ts. structors for estimates. . is giving a free concert in Toledo each day. for Centralized Control and Plan- A dramatization of the routine — Senator Harold L. Burton will at the Museum of Art Sunday af- University "rainy day" supplies ning... 0ther ,peai

BEE GEE NEWS Jovial Jottings Published Every Wednesday of College Year by BYDPPT nestward, ho! The Students of Bowline Green State University He: "Your husband looks like BOWLING GREEN, OHIO a brilliant man. I suppose he HOUSEMOTHERS ... "Mom" Hatfteld, of Shatzel, is trying a new cure for knows everything." the ladies of the slacks . . . The other night she came She: "Don't fool yourself; he down to dinner dressed in an old beat up pair of Associated Grtefiiote Pre« doesn't even suspect anything." slacks and bandanna-bound hair, grabbed a plate An old farmer and his wife and bolted her dinner in three minutes . . . Moral were standing before their of story—you can't inhale your cake and have National Advertising Service, be ^EACHEPSCfJrVPrNNESE CtUtu wsaTMsw Km' tmmUm pigsty looking at their only "It" too . . . And then there's "Mom" Currier, who 4SO MADISON AVI NSW VOMK N. T. IN COLLEGES AND UNI- hasn't received a bit of publicity as yet, and pig, whan the eld lady said, VERSITIES THBOUGHOUT "Say John, It will be oar it's high time . . . She and "the old man" both THE US. MET BECENTLYAT come from Wesleyan . . . Mrs. C. being an Alpha ■liver wedding tomorrow. Editor-ln-Chlef.- - Patricia Schweltwr THE UNIVECSlfY OF MICH- XI Delta, member of Mortarboard, and very much Let's kill the pig." Alpha XI Delta House—Phone 8041 IGAN TO COMPARE NOTES FAINTER HALL,MIDOLEBURY COL- a grand person . . . She and Mr. C. share the burden Business Manager Martha Loudenslagel John replied in disgusti ON LATEST METHODS AND LEGE, WAS BUILT IN 1815 BY at the Alpha XI Delta house . . . Alpha XI Delta House—Phone 8041 "What is the use of murd.r- TECHNIQUES. CITIZENS OF MIDDLEBURY, VT, Managing Editor Jo True ing the pig for what happen- EACH OF WHOM CONTRIBUTED ABIE'S ALBUM .. . .Jean Harshman The other night at the Delta Gamma reception Dean Associate Editor ed 26 years ago." LUMBER, NAILS, GLASS, HARD- Conklin became a bit disoriented and asked eae of Society Editor ...Nancy Garllng WARE, CARTAGE AND LABOR Corporal (at dance): "Do you the professors if he were a freshman . . . Friliie ON A QUOTA BASIS/ see that old buzzard over there? Scbwarta not long age got a little confuted also, Associates—Georgianna EMU, Peggy Shetler, Mar- He's the meanest officer I ever and, upon meeting Dean Conklin, said "Good morn- Jorle Keyerleber, Barbara Rhodes, Helen Bowen, saw." ing. Dean Wilder." . . . Mrs. A. B. is now the Janet Carino, Kay Wagner, Kathryn Carras, Girl: "Do you know who I am? "first lady" of the Gamma Phi honse, tince bar Carol Bill I'm the officer's daughter." m-, gift of cookies to tko sorority . . . Sport* Editor June Smith Corporal: "Do you know who Associates—Doris Brlckner, Norm Knisely, Dick SIZZLING CELEBRATION . .. I am?" Last Wednesday, the tenth, the Marines celebrated Herring, Jim Longberry, David Glrard WILLIAM WECSTLER,JC, CODE ®ENNY ©STERBAAN, News Reporters—Joanne Waugh, Hilda Mehrlng, Girl: "No." HORSEBACK MORE THAN IOOO GREAT MICHIGAN END, WAS their 168th anniversary . . .But not in the S.S. Kohl . . . Our little leathernecks spent their holi- Garfleld Harris, Marjorie Friatoe, Irene Davis, Corporal: "Thank God I" MILES FROM HIS FATHER'S AN OFFICIAL ALL-AMERICAN . day aboard ship because they were naughty, naughty Opal Ford, Pat Henkes. Donnabelle Shull, Kathleen Pretty girl: "Why, what do RANCH AT WALOBN, COLORADO,, THCS6 C0NS6CUTIVB YEAPS/ boys and had unkept bunks . . . Price you mean by saying that the TO THE UNIVERSITY V ILLINOIS/ Columnists—Jo Anne Simmons, Dottic Bell, L'Jane date you had with me was MINUTE OBSERVATIONS . . . Kiplinger, Betty Rosencrans, Joan Whitacre, Jean like a tiring of pearls?" J. J. Currier's new gray suit . . . Dr. Allen's sharp Newman spats . . . snow . . . yo-yo's . . . candy in the Canteen Noa. Com. i "Neckless, gal, Copy Readers—Betty Royer, Norma Jean Hilyard, . . . women in the servicemen's lounge in the Library neckless." 'Cindy' Undergoes Change Miriam Balliet, Laura Sommer . . . Ann Page's beautiful diamond (which, inci- Advertising Manager Nancy Hutchinson Proud oceanic traveler: "I'm dentally, doesn't come under the "minute" classi- Advertising SUIT—Portia Ohl, Sandy Willets, Jane an author, I contribute to the By 20th Century Writer fication) . . . the revolting stench which arises Mitchell, Elmere Parquette Atlantic Monthly." Once upon a time there was a snazzy squab named from Dr. Dlckerman't comparative anatomy stu- Advertising Makeup Staff—Marilyn Smith, Helen Seasick friend: "Phooey! I Cinderella. She's oomphitively a cutter "I-A" with the gander dents . . . Bobby Fish's funny thumbs . . . nine Jones contribute to the Atlantic daily. getters. But her cruel stepmother keeps her on K.P. in their weeks' grades . . . ugh I . . Circulation Manager John Barber He's as subtle as a sailor kettle; makes her mop and pail chauffeur and dresses her in with a sis dsy leave! TRAVEL TALK . . . We Used To Have Dances ... droop drapes. Jean Van Horn is going East tomorrow to see In 1905 when girls did swim, She has two cruel stepsisters. They're a couple of Remember when there was a dance every They dressed like Mother Hub- Marshall "Chief" Folti, former prexy of Beta warthogs from Goonville. They're Gamma Upsilon and Key photographer ... He is week-end? Sometimes two? And remember bard, Well, when the cuckoo quacks a always giving Cindy the heel and dozen, she takes a faat powder but with the Army Air Corps at Carlisle, Pa. . . . when the suitcase paraders hated to leave on But now they have a different whim, making her their muscle monkey. loses a slipper. When the prince Friday afternoon because they knew they ganders the clog he sends the TAP THE ICEBOX . .. They dress more like her cup- A prince squats in their borough. Bonnie Bichan has been (allegedly) living; off ica would miss so many social events? He's an alligator and one night FBI to And the squab that can board. wear it. cub* juice the.e last few clays, which aha pilfer* What has happened to those social events? tosses a rug-cutting for the local from the Alpha Phi refrigerator ... It teems the A sensible girl it not so Well, the bloodhounds give Suitcase paraders now look forward to leav- sensible as she looks, because hep-cats. The stepsisters get the Cindy the sniff and send for the kid hat a genuine toothache . . . ing on Friday because they know nothing a sensible girl has more sense nod but Cindy is left roosting in prince when they've got her treed. than to look sensible. SURPRISE ... important will happen. the coop. Her fairy godmother When he sees her, he says, "Hy'a, Faye Krellick Ilolshader, recent bride was all "Why does your servant always comes, waggles her wonder stick Pigeon!" So far this year there have been very few whistle when he makes cocktails?" swamped the other night, when the Alpha Phi's hid and makes Cindy a screen-tester She says, "What's cookin'?" dances. And three at the most with orches- "My orders, it's the only way gifts hither and yon on first floor of the house, tras. Juke boxes are nice, but were built for I can tell if he's not drinking." and sends her to the rassle in a He says, "How's about we rice with little alarm clocks attached, which went off and ring it?" the Nest and not a regular social event. And Of all the things that get remodeled pumpkin. She's the at Intervals . . . And in closing just remember, She says, "But definitely!" and don't tell us we're being unpatriotic! We into your teetb, the only bang of the ball but has to case at little sailors and marines, there ain't no cusswords she was cookin' on gas forever know that out of town orchestras are un- thing that tooth paste can't in Japanese . . . midnight or be turned back into after." heard of. But what is the matter with using remove Is the dentist. a scarecrow. the servicemen's band, which has been organ- ized once again. And why has an all womaji orchestra • fhe editor's mail Cattip to CampUS never been organized? Since the women are Tuberculosis Threatens taking the place of men in everything else, I have been back to two football they certainly should not fall down on the As War Rages Over World games at the University this fall, Sgt. Elmer Brown, who is in England, wrote a entertainment end. Our campus does not and left both feeling dissatisfied, most interesting letter to Dr. Prout. The part lack for musical talent. This talent should In time of war—beware of tuberculosis. Beware of tu- not because of the score (the team concerning the University of Bristol proved to be organize and liven the place up on these berculosis at all times, but particularly so in wartime. For won both games) but because the informative as the English style of education. "dead" week-ends. war and tuberculosis go together. And if we are to profit by melody of the familiar Alma He writes ... "I am still thrilled by this beautiful Naturally, someone will have to take the past experiences, then we must redouble our guard. Mater was missing. countryside that is England, and should be sble to responsibility of getting things started once When I was in school it was provide a few interesting moments to listen to again. We used to have an efficient social In the last World War tuberculosis gained headway traditional to have the tune play- after the war is successfully won. I have visited committee, but it seems to have evaporated among all the peoples involved. The death rate, which up to ed at the half of every game and many places but none have the charm and beauty 1014 had been steadily declining, we all looked forward to singing into thin air, as have so many other worth the first time should have his or of the U. of Bristol. Although the bliti did do began to rise shortly after hostili- it with gusto. damage to its buildings, its main one is still stand- while pre-war institutions on the campus. her lungs X-rayed. Such an X-ray ties broke out and continued to do The war can change a lot of ing, and education goes on as before. The build- The social committee cannot function with is of greatest value when It is things, but I for one hope that one person. That person must have some so as the war years added up. ing itself is wonderful Gothic, and its tower reminds part of a complete medical exam- Bowling Green State University help. So far no one seems to have deemed it In this war it is not unlikely me of Pittsburgh University, however the archi- ination. Of equal importance are will be the "home of aspiring important enough to establish a working that tuberculosis will again make souls" long after this war is won. tecture of the tower is far superior to anything headway. Up to the present the the day-in, day-out living habits, committee that will give the students a little Certainly the Alma Mater is an I have ever seen in the states. tuberculosis record in the United fun and entertainment right now when they principally good and adequate important tradition of our Uni- "The old shields of the early societies can still be States is in the main reassuring. need it most. food and sufficient rest. versity. seen hanging on the walls much as the plaques of But in England the early war Eating isn't a matter of appeas- Our service men come from other campuses; years showed an increase of 10 —Dorothy Buck '42 our fraternities and sororities. The number of they are acquainted with various other social per cent in deaths from tubercu- ing hunger. What we need are students has decreased until now only 700 attend programs. Are we going to let them go away losis. The figures for most of the the right kinds of food, in suffi- classes. Before the war 1560 students attended with the impression that Bowling Green is other warring nations are either cient quantities to supply us with and that was quite a surprise to me since the popula- "dead?" Are we going to neglect our duty to * day by day tion of the city of Bristol is close to 500,000. unavailable or unreliable. energy and to keep us healthy. entertain these men NOW when it is pos- However only a small majority of students get to There is nothing "faddish" or sible? Or are we going to think about it later PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM TODAY... attend schools of higher learning, quite unlike the when they are in the South Pacific? "sissy" in knowing what foods we All V-lt's should order 1944 Keys average American. The caste system still prevails So far the sororities have carried the bur- need and in eating them. in the Well of the Administra- but they seem to be gradually breaking away from TUBERCULOSIS Adequate rest is of equal im- den of entertainment and have done a fine tion Building. After today or- feudal tradition." portance. Recreation and enter- job of it. But open house functions become ders will be taken in the Key Tech/CpL James Foos is now on a 12 day leave tainment are also good, but not Office. boring after the first five or ten. when purchased at the coat of from Camp Butner, Ga. He attended the Uni- What is the so-called social commmittee sleep. TONIGHT ... versity the first semester of last year. going to do about this? Let's start the ball Then to be on "double guard," Quill Type will hold a meeting at Steve Brudsimki, former Bowling Green football rolling!—PS every one should know the signs 7 p.m. in Studio B of the Prac- captain and a member of the Five Brother fraternity, and symptoms of tuberculosis: tical Arts Building. is now serving with Gen. Patton's First Armored A Second Reminder ... loss of weight, a "cold" that hangs Work.hop Players will hold meet- Division. He proved to be the "Casey at the Bat" on, a tiredness you can't get rid ing in the Rec Hall at 7:30. when with two men on and his team trailing 2 to Had it not been for Dr. Prout's quick re- of, fever, spitting blood. The TOMORROW ... 3 in the third inning he batted out a homer to quest last Wednesday in assembly, the Alma presence of any one of these does String Section of the University bring in three runs thereby sewing up the ball game Mater would again have been forgotten. not necessarily mean that the in- Orchestra will rehearse in the and winning the Softball game and the champion- dividual has tuberculosis, but each Whose fault is this? Band Room of the Practical ship of the Service Unit The final score was 5 of these symptoms should be inves- Until this year the Alma Mater was sung Arts Building at 7 p.m. to 8. tigated. at every opportune occasion. This year it The Newasan Clnb will meet in Cpl. Roger Yaple, Beta Gamma Upsilon fra- In these days of intensive war has been forgotten consistently. the Recreation Hall of the Ad- ternity man, Is now stationed at Camp Wheeler, effort, every man, woman, and ministration Building at 7 p.m. Ga. Are we losing sight of the old traditions, child counts. We need all the merely because the Navy has established itself health and vitality we can muster. SATURDAY ... Lt. James Carry has been awarded the Air Medal on campus? Perhaps these men do not I0Y and USE Christmas Seals We cannot afford to gamble with The Newasan Clnb picnic will be and the Oak Leaf Cluster for 200 hours in addition know our song, but let's teach it to them. or to waste any of our manpower. held at 2 p.m. Members will to those required for the Air Medal. Lt. Curry They will enjoy singing it as mucTi as we But even in our own country, It is our individual responsibility meet in the Well of the Admin- took his pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Ala. should enjoy it. despite a continued decline in the to see that none of it is wasted. istration Building. He was commissioned in 1942 from advanced flying Again we say—Let's start singing the Alma general death rate from tubercu- Learn how to best care for your school at Turned Field. He is a combat pilot of losis, there are some disturbing MONDAY... Mater!—PS own health and that of your fam- one of the Antilles Air Command planes that fly figures for the younger age ily and how to protect yourself Orchestra rehearsal will be held in groups. During the past year the Band Room of the Practi- daily patrols over an area extending from the west- Thanks For Mr. Hudson ... against the menace of tubercu- ern tip of Cuba to the equitorial belt of Soutn there was a noteworthy rise in losis. cal Arts Building from 7 until 9 When we like something, we want the peo- tuberculosis deaths among white p.m. America, an area 49 times that of Ohio. Your local tuberculosis associa- Pvt. Joe Clagae is now home on leave from Fort ple who are responsible to know about it. men IE to 24 years of age, and tion is ready and eager to help NOTICE TO SENIORS ... among girls 10 to 14 years of Benning. Ga. Joe was business manager of the Therefore: you. You will find there litera- Seniors in the Colleges of Busi- 1943 Key and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra- Congratulations to Prof. Schwarz and the age. These figures are a chal- ture, posters, information and ad- ness Administration and Liberal assembly committee for inviting Manley 0. lenge which we must meet prompt- vice. It is yours for the asking. Arts will receive Bureau of Ap- ternity. Hudson to speak to us last Thursday. ly and effectively. Your support of the annual pointments blanks in Room 209 Wlllard Bird, graduate of the Business Education One of the most important Christmas Seal Sale has made of the Administration Building Department, is at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- The speech was no doubt one of the finest weapons in the war against tu- these services possible. Make tomorrow. It is Important for tion. He is now making use of his commercial we will hear this year. We hope for more berculosis is the X-ray. Every them your weapons for health all Seniors to register in the training as he has an office job. He Is anxious to and varied assemblies in the future.—PS young person going to work for and victory. Bureau at that time. get back to his teaching position after this war. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 8 V-5, V-12 Service Men Are Listed Alphabetically V-12 ami V-6 service students at the University are listed hert alphabetically according to their branch it li*t eimilar to thit woe published in the last issue of the nmmir Bee Gee News giving the name* of of the service. A number following the name stands for the term in which the eervicc man if regietered. the tervice ms* then at Bowling Green.. The plan of publishing the liet will be followed by the Newt each term for the duration so that both service men and civilians may have an accurate list of the military stu- An asterisk follows the name of each man who began hie work here in the preeent term which etarted Nov. 1. dents at Bowling Green State University.

Marine V-12 Luken, Thomas A.—Cincinnati, O. Eidsnsas, George W.—Washington, Miller, James H — Hicksvillc, 0.* Boltz, James A.—Cleveland, O. —8 Navy V-12 D. a—2 Miller, Thomas E.—Strasburg, 0.* Boyd, Donald K.—Cleveland, 0. Anderson, Carl C, Jr.— Lota, Herbert E.—Amanda, 0.—4 Aeachliman, Dennis—Wauseon, Erbaugh, John K.—Flint, Mich.— Minnich, Max M. Napoleon, 0.—2 Broka, William A.—Cleveland, 0. Anderson, Norman H.— Lyons, Ronald D.—Burlington, la. Ohio—8 8 Mitchell, William H., Jr.—Bur- Armstrong:, Charles R— —* Alexander, James K.—Bowling: Erickaon, Lloyd E.—A r t h y d e , goon, O.* Cannon, Billy—Ironton, 0. Lyons, Russell L.—Brook, Ind.—3 Green, O.* Minn.* Mohr, Deon D.—Toledo, 0.* Cook, Kenneth E.—Cleveland, 0. Allen, Roland L.—St. Paul, Minn.* Evans, Augustus H., Jr.—Broad- Mull, John H.—East Lansing, Bagg, Robert L.— Major, Louis, Jr—South Bend, Amer, Louis J.—Akron, O.* acre, 0.* Mich.—I Dean, Darwin E.—Columbus, 0. Baker, Earl F.— Ind.—S Anderson, Junior A.—Walker, la.* Evans, Thomas H.—Akron, 0.* Myers, William Z.—Gibsonburg, Bechtold, Clarence J.— Maloney, Robert C.—Canton, O.— Anderson, Paul D.—Excelsior, Ohio—2 Evans, William R—Cleveland, 0. Bloomfield, Jimmie J.—New Ma- 8 Minn.* Feisel, Mason D.—Fostoria, 0.* Myslinsky, Eugene T.—Toronto, Fletcher, Ruliff—Csdarville, O. drid, Mo.' Mann, Clarence E., Jr.—Chicago, Ohio—2 Boughton, Frederick S.— Foster, Allen C.—Coshocton, 0. 111.- Babcock, Rebert D.—Sandusky, —2 Garmhausen, Richard C.—Port Bowman, Raymond G.- Marah, Keith L.—Nora Springs, . 3 Nangle, David H.—Auburn, N. Y. Clinotn, 0. Bradley, Robert J.— 0 Foster, Warren A.—Sandusky, 0. „*•*""* _ , „ „. Bacon, Robert T.—Mabel, Minn.* —* —4 Gauthier, Richard D.—Delaware, Brantling, Kcrmit D.— Netler, Herman—Canton, O 8 Ohio Marota, Robert G.-Shawano, Baa,v> luiston—Bay City, Mich.* Forrest, William M.—Greene, N. Brodston, George R.— BM Newkirk, William L.—Burgeon, Grible, John B.—Cleveland, 0. Brown, George F. ... ,. ,„„„.. < Charles W.—Auburn Hta., Y.—8 Martin, Howard R.—Ft. Smith, Mich. Fredrick, William C—Strawberry Ohio—3 Griesbach, Albert R.—Cleveland, Brown, Robert E.— Ark.—8 Norman, Melvin J.—Toledo, 0.* Ohio Buchanan, William F„ Ni.gr. Max^John A.-Or^n. H1.-4 Banda^ Jack R-R o c h . . t. r , Point, la.* Frounielker, Robert E.—Dayton, Nott, Charles L., Jr.—Universty City, N. Y.* Hanby, Donald W.—Columbus, 0. McAuinew, Richard C.-Barbar- B„k,y> E,rl F._ jr._Toledo,0.- Ohio—8 Burns, William J.— ton, 0.* Harris, Sheridon P.—C h a g r i n Butler, Paul— 2 Froth, Virgil C—Napoleon, 0.* Obarski, Alvin R.—Toledo, O.* Falls, O. McCall, Charles H.-Fairmont, BsrnMi p^n L._F,1th, & Minn.—4 . Pandelis, Nick J.—Akron, O.—t Haskins, Clsyton C.—Dayton, 0. DA Galambos, Louis G.—Toledo, 0.— Hoak, Stewart J.—Farrell, Penn. Calvert, Robert W.— McElwee, Ivan L.-Parsons, Kan. „.„„, Ztnl E._M.riett. 0.-3 a Pappas, George—Akron, O.—8 Carmichael, John L. — Indepen- Peshek, William D.— Hohnenberg, WUlard J. — Lake ... « ,. „ ■> . , Bauer, Robert E.—Akron, 0.—* Galbraith, William G.—Lakewood, Lcclanau, Mich. dence, Mo.—4 McLean, Donald G.-DeLuth, B»umb,cn, Jame, F.-Bryant, 8. Ohio—2 Pfaff, Charles L.—Toledo, O.* Carbus, Samuel—Sharon, Pa.* Minn.—6 Dak.* Petei-sen, Iver J.—Toledo, O.—2 Hulling, r, Ralph H.—Cleveland, Galey, Percy E., Jr.—Lowellville, Ohio Cline, John E.— McNeily, Robert W.—Western Baxter> jam,, D.—Columbus Pike, Wayne J.—Montpclier, O.— Ohio* Holton, Howard J.—Cleveland, 0. Conley, Robert E.— Springs, 111.—3 Grove, 0.—8 3 Gant, William L.—Akron, 0.* Huldin, Raymond—Muskegon, Conner, Robert D.— Mihulka, Frederick L., Jr.—Naper- Beck| E,rl W.—Toledo, 0.—2 Gatchell, Robert S.—Lakewood, 0. Pirl, Donald L.—Kent, 0.—3 Uer S Plotts, Donald E.—Wharton, 0. Mich. Cook, Richard A.— ..^ ''"— J „ , . , „ Beckwith, Clifford F.—Ravenna, —8 Miller, Richard C—Lakewood, 0. Ohio—4 Gaughan, James E.—Vincent, 0. —2 Hunter, Paul C—Cleveland, 0. —8 Beech, Robert A.—Sleepy Eye, —8 Pollard, Richard J.—N o r w a y , Daura, James F — Mohr, Donald R—Berea, 0.—3 Mich.—3 Jannazo, Anthony—Cleveland, 0. DeLora, Jack R.— Minn.* Gearhart, William H.—Bloomville, Ohio* Powell, Thomas A.—Findlay, 0.— Di Marco, Alfonso— j _ j ._ leveland, 0. Bender, Allen V.—Rocky River, Kahn, Frederick A.—Neosho, Mo. Navin> John r C Ohio—3 Gelinaa, Bernard J.—New London, 2 Keller, Kenneth R.—Detroit, —2 Berens, Donald E.—C 1 a s h t o n , Conn.—4 Mich. Edwards, Charles S.—Richmond, Nelson, William L.—Minneapolis, WIs.* Gibbs, Thomas L.—Toledo, 0.* Raudabaugh, Donald E.—Celina, Ohio* Kern, Robert F.—Cincinnati, 0. Kan.—6 Minn.—4 Bergsten, Arvid H.—A n o k a , Granner, James E.—Charles City, Knock, Floyd H.—Davis, South Eubank, Joe C.—Sylvania, 0.—< Minn.* Iowa* Rearick, Clair C—Gibsonburg, 0. —2 Dakota O'Connor, Donald W.—Lombard, Bernsteln, Joseph J.—Toledo, 0. Greeley, Walter C.—Farmington, Knock, Lloyd L.—Davis, South 111.—8 _g N. H.—2 Rehbein, Andrew, Jr.—Sykesville, Feaver, Stanley W.—Marion, 0.— Md.—2 Dakota 4 Oppenhuizen, Simon W.—Grand Bierly, Thomas C—North Canton, Gutimer, Harold L.—Toledo, 0.— Riddle, Theodore L.—Marietta, 0. Kramp, Robert M.—Toledo, 0. Feck, James A.—Cincinnati, 0.- ^P'0"' Mich—* Ohio* 8 Krupinski, Henry F.—Clio, Mich. 5 Biggs, Robert A.—Lapeer, Mich. —8 p ker Rich rd Haas, Robert E„—Mt. Cory, 0.—3 Roe, Lowell E.—Toledo, 0.—2 Feeley, James P., Jr.-River For- " - » T.-Hutchinson. _4 Rohwcder, William T.—Toledo, 0. Lickfclt, Elwyn—East Tawas, est, 111.—4 Kan.—8 Billman, Neil E.—Gambier, 0.* Hadacek, Arthur F.—Clutier, la.* Mich. Fidler, John E.—Tiges, W Va • P*-****!", Mike—Elkhart, Ind.—6 Bircher, Wendell A.—Louisville, Hagen, Harold A.—G 1 e n c o e , —2 M n Romaker, James R.—Lima, O.—2 Linscr, Charles L,—Cincinnati, 0. Fitzgerald, Donald J.-Huron, S. *""""sT"i »"° V.-Flint, Mich. Ohio—4 Minn.* Lowry, Robert H.—Columbus, 0. D.—3 "■"■* Blackman, Irving — Bcrgcnfleld, Roniun, James T., Jr.—Warren, 0. Hagen, Wendell E.—Chatflcld, —4 Fluegel, George H.—Chicago, 111. •>•■■•■• Elwood C—Herscher, N. J.—8 Minn.* McCoy, Donald E.—McConnels- —3 "I—8 Bobzien, Donald R—Hartley, la.* Hammack, James A.—Cuyahoga Rose, Charles A.—Shaker Heights, ville, O. Foster, Robert P.—Elk City. Kan. Prttengill, Beaton F.—Mt. Kisco, Bonflglio, Ralph G.—Sturgls, Fails, 0.—4 Ohio* McDougall, John A.—D e t r o i t, _, N. Y.—4 Mich.—4 Hanline, Derwood L.—Bowling Rosen, Herbert—Arverae, N. Y.— Michigan Fox, Bernard C—Cincinnati, O.— Powel>- Rodger G.—Kansas City, Bowman, Charles W.—Akron,- 0.* Green, 0.—4 4 M c L a i n , John M.—Hammonda- Mo—8 Bowman, Robert J.—Lima, O.* Hanna, Harley Jr., — Ridgevillo Rowe, William W.—Mansfield, 0. —4 ville, O. Froman, Kenneth H.—Winfleld, Bradley, Edward G.— Parma, O. Comers, 0.—4 McLean, Alexander B.—Sault Ste. Kan.—4 Robinson, David W,—Eskridge, —4 Hanson, Kenneth L.—Virginia, Rumpf, Richard J.—Toledo, 0.* Marie, Ontario, Canada Kan.—4 Bradley, William C—Toledo, 0. Minn.* Ryan, Thomas J.—Detroit, Mich. Muuriocourt, Albert — Maple —8 George, Burrell F.—Sycamore, 111. Rorabaugh, Roscoe D.—Oskaloosa, —2 Hanson, Erling R.—Minneapolis, Heights, 0. Kan. 4 Brown, Robert T.—Bloomdale, O. • Minn.* Rychener, Kenneth W.—Pettis- May, Stanley D., Jr.—D e t r o i t, —4 Ross, John J.—Colfax, la.—3 —2 villc, O.* Gets, Ray E.—Maasilon, 0.—6 Harig, Richard O.—Akron, 0.—2 Mich. 1 1 Ro 006 L Harper, Bernard F., Jr.—Kansas Rydholm, Charles F.—Marquette, rimi.^r'p^^H" " ' siZ~° "»- P- " —Oskaloosa, la.- Buell, Donald H.—Toledo, 0.-3 Mich.—8 Meffley, Robert A.—Lima, 0. C v K.f T ' l Buett««. Edw«d M.-Minnea- City, Mo.* Meteer, Charles L.—Columbus, 0. GiSrd. Dav^ D.-South Bend. Rothmei^ Edwin G.-Sleepy Eye. polis, Minn.* Harrison, John W. II—Mound Mullen, Theodore W.—Cleveland, Minn.- Sandburg, Lawrence A.—Moline, Ind.—3 Burger, Robert H.—Tiffin, 0.—2 Minn.* 111.—2 Ohio Girk, Brenton S., Jr.—New Phila- Burgus, William U.—Rock Island, Harroun, Robert E.—D e t r o it, Schatzinger, Bernard J.—Luke- Saliman, Henry M.—Dixon, 111.— III.—8 Mich.—4 Nolan, Edward—Toledo, 0. delphia, 0.—2 4 wood, O.* Griep, Clarence T.—Alton, la 3 Buscher, John R, Jr.—College Hendricks, Ralph (i— St. James, Schmcltz, William F.—Toledo, 0. Norton, Austin J.—Y p s i 1 a n t i, D aM J Sh d S de Corner, 0.* Cuckert, John C.-S.ndu.ky. O.- **£%«*■ ' - « >' ' - Minn. —8 Michigan Bush, George A.—Canfleld, 0.—8 Hill, Howard W. — Rembrandt, Schultz, Leonard 0.—Toledo, 0.* Notman, James M.—Flint, Mich. Schoeck, Fredrick S.—Parma, 0. Iowa* Schweinefuss, Ralph J.—Erlanger, Hochanadel, Paul J.—Gibsonburg, Olson, Sherman 0.—Walhalla, N. J_Mt Ky.* Haischer, John T.^Iackson. Mich, s^, .-Elgin. N.br. °"Si!.™"" ' "'"^ Dak. Arthur H Ohio—8 Sesslcr, Jerry G.—Toledo, O.* Hotsko, Andrew—Nesqwehoning, O'Neill, Harry S.—Dayton, 0. M Minne8P Shaweker, Kenneth E.—Dover, 0. H.rtlg, Leo P.-S«. Paul, Minn.* Seubtrt, Robert J.-Sio»x Falls. ^MU™" - °- Pa.—4 Orwig, Cecil L. Toledo, O. Hayes, David E.—New Castle, • *> - "9| M —4 S. D.- Carlson, Warren L.—Deerwood, Houk, James D.—Elk Point, S. Orwig, Joseph E.—Toledo, O. Ind.—5 Shumaker, Joseph E.—Kent, ().' Otis, Max E.—Haalett, Mich. Shielda, Robert F.—Chicago, 111.— Minn.* Dak.* Shurtliff, Louis W.—Ann Arbor, Henrdick, Leo T.—Saginaw, Mich. 8 Howard, Lowell B.—Warsaw, Ind. —8 Carioccia, Leonard R.—Akron, 0. Mich.* Paine, Clifford E„ Jr.—Fennville, Simkins, Charles A.—Emponn. —3 —6 Siewers, Lloyd A.—Marietta, 0. Henry, Joseph P.—Lakewood, 0. Kan.—4 Huffman, Clifford A.—Pine River, Michigan —2 Carmony, Lloyd L.—Wooater, 0. —8 Peck, Eugene C.—Macedonia, O. Smith, John K.—Williamsburg, O. —8 Minn.* Simmons, Everett K.—Elkhart,- Hermes, Thomas J.—Chicago, 111. —6 Hutchinson, Charles H.—F a r i - Peterson, Stuart F.—Grand Rap- Carpenter, Robert D.—Bowling Ind.* ids, Mich. Smith, U. R, Jr.—Paradisa, Kan. Green, 0.—8 bault, Minn.* Heuer, Albert E. E.—Lockland, 0. —4 Smith, Charles R.-Olean, N. Y. Carson, George A., Jr.—Toledo, —2 Ray, Elden B.—Springfield, 0. —2 Sonderregger, Robert M.—Oska- o.—a Imber, Robert F.—Fostoria, 0.* Hobbs, Frank D.—Delton, Mich.— loosa, Ia.- Soitow, Willium D.—KnoxviUe, Richley, Donald S.—Detroit, Mich. Chapman, Donald L.—Isle, Minn.* Tenn.—2 Rideout, John D.—Toledo, 0. wLv.tr. R.»..J P n Sparta, George E.—Chicago, III— charlaon, Curtis L.-Kenyon, Jensen, Dorain E.—Luck, Minn.* Stelzer, Robert W.—Akron, 0.—2 Rudel, Walter J.—Cleveland, 0. Hoekstra, Bernard P.—G rand 6 Minn • Jensen, Jack L.— Franklin, Rapids, Mich.—8 Minn.* Steward, Norville E.—Toledo, 0.* Sparks, John W.—Farmmersburg. chastain, Joel W.—MaasUlon, 0. Minn.* Sulla, William—Gladwin, Mich. Hollis, Raymond E.—Saiina, Kan. Ind.* _3 Strowger, Alan G.—Toledo, O.* Johnston, Walter C—Chillicothe, Sturtz, Carl E.—Toledo, .—8 Schaffer, Frank M.—Detroit, Stennett, John L.—Kittanning, Pa. christensen, Howard V—Toledo, Ohio—2 Mich. Homer, Charles W. W.—Shaker Jones, William E.—Toledo, 0.—5 Heights, O.—2 ~~* Iowa* Taylor, Kent C—Wadsworth. 0.— Serazin, Joseph—Lorain, 0. Stephenson, Marion G. - Enid, christman, John E.—Cleveland, 0. Jordan, Eugene E.—Mt. Cory, 0.* 3 Okla.—4 _8 Shallcross, James—Akron, 0. Taylor, Marvin H.—Chicago, 111.* Shields, Alexander—Cleveland, 0. Jenkins, Bobby W.—G u n t h r i e , Stocking, Herbert L.—Cedar Vale, Codding, Charles L.—Minneapolis, Kallis, Thomas T.—Lorain, 0.—3 Terrell, Merritt — Cambridge K.* Kan.—3 .. Sickler, Lowell J.—Cass City, Minn Keen, William K.—Hudson, 0.—3 Springs, Pa.—2 Mich. Johnsen, George E.—Cleveland, 0. Syvertsen, Edwin T., Jr.—Rocky Collins, Warren H. Viola, la.* Kinderwater, Frederick R,—Per- Thornberry, Richard T.—Lima, 0. —2 River, 0. Silverman, Herbert—New Castle, Conley, Richard W.—Fostoria, 0.* rysburg, 0.* —2 Pa. Johnson, Roy M.—Boscobel, Wis. _ .,.,„„ , Cook, Robert G.—Rockey River, 0. Klever, James W.—Bowling Green, _« Taves, Alfred C—Neenah, Wis.— Trapp, E. Phillip — Cuyohoga Slovener, Frank A.—Cleveland, —8 Ohio* Falls, 0.—4 Ohio Jones, Carl D.—Newark, 0.—2 * Coiyi, Richard H.—Perrysburg. 0. Knepper, George W., Jr.—Akron, Jones, Clifford L.—Gridley, Kan. Tenhundfeld, Robert J. — Ft. U'Ren, Alan C—Rocky River, 0. Smith, Francis B.—Columbus, 0. 8 Ohio—2 Steele, Tom C.—Muskegon, Mich. S Thomas, Ky 3 Couger, Warren D.—Toledo, 0.— Kniffln, Robert—Napoleon, 0.—2 —3 Joyce, Charles A.—Fairview, 0.— Teu"ner. Harvey L.—Sheboygan, Stuber, Dale R.—Bluffton, O. 2 Kuhlman, Donald F.—Pembervillc, Violand, John H. Louisville, 0.—3 Sullivan, Charles L.—Lakewood, a Wis.—4 Cox, Paul W.—Horse Cave , Ky.* Ohio—8 Joyner, Goff E.—Hutchinson, Kan. Thomas, William M., Jr.—Lima. Ohio Critz, John M. Loveland, 0.—4 Waugh, Ronald D. — Bowling Sutherland, Carl E.—Cleveland, _8 Ohio* Cross, Edwin F.—Kent, 0.- Lambert, James C. Bowling Green, Green, 0.* vW D_Marti ns Ohio Jeremiah, John B.-Parma, 0.-2 ^^^ j* ' CryTn,Tank's'B.-pTrVysburg, 0. Ohio* Weersing, Robert L.—Grand Rap- Swartz, Donald A*.—Akron, 0. Leitner, Jack W.—Flint, Mich 3 ids, Mich.* Karg, Richard G.-Kent, 0.-2 Thompson, William W—Feaster- ^ ._ ._^ m John T Flinti Mich Lofland, Jack E.—Dayton O.—2 Wesenberg, Carl—Toledo, O.* Takacs, Robert J.—Cleveland, Karpowwicx, Edward B.—Keno- ' Long, William E.—Cleveland, 0. Weston, Norman T.—Green Camp, Heights, 0. sha, Wie.—4 Urban, Stanley R.—Cleveland, 0. Danforth, Robert D.—Grosse 0.—8 Tinnell, Stanley E.—Covington, Kauffman, Henry M.—Louisville, _3 Point, Park, Mich.—4 Longberry, Melvin W.—Nlles, 0. Whelan, William C—Cnyahoga Ky. KT—* Davies, George H.—Sebrings, 0.* —4 Falls, 0.* Keast, Kenneth M.—Lamed, Kan. Vought, John A.—Scranton, Pa.* Davis, Raymond A.—Findlay, 0. Loomis, Marion R.—Sturgis, Mich. White, Robert L.—Williamatown, Van Riper, Robert A.—New York, —4 Van Fleet, Merritt B.—Upland, _8 —8 0.—8 N. Y. Kiehne, Frank C.—Burlington, la. Calif.—8 Daviason, Jack E.—Lima, 0.—2 Luthman, Richard E.—Dayton, 0. White, Warren R.—Lima, O.—3 Vinciguerra, Michelino — Akron, —* W.H. w.u.r T Tr n.»™, Dehnbostel, Howard L.—Napoleon, —8 Wilson, John H., Jr.—Toledo, 0.— Ohio Kuhn, Omer M.-Hays, Kan.-4 ©aJp." Jr.-Denver, 0Uo_2 Lyon, Robert J.—Toledo, 0.* 8 Vorhes, James G., Jr.—Pontiac, Lytle, William K.—Fremont, 0. Wirick, William C—Toledo, 0.* i » ' ov , « , , r, W«fi, Junior S.-Smith Center, »*»***• Charles E.-Perry.burg Mich. t 6 —8 Worden, Frank N.—East Aurora, Voriaek, Raymond C.—Garfield LaReau, Charles F .—Lakewood, 0. Kan-l* - N. Y.—2 —8 w.rrirV jMneii,™ p invk.rt tn^ Devlin, Robert L.—Toledo, 0.—3 Heights, 0. Le*A, Edmund L.-Golf, m.-8 ^^ E.-Elkh.rt, Ind. Digher ^ K _Daytoni a_„ McCabe, Jack F.—Toledo, 0.* Wyckoff, Harold S., Jr. — Old Leathers, Charles D.—Indepen- White James R. Cincinnati 0. Ditlevson, Donald L. Hutchinson, McClain, George H—Colerain, 0. Greenwich, Conn—8 Wagner, Frederick—Whee 1 e n s - —2 dence,Hftnr* KanKan.- —A m Minn • Zahn, Wayne E.—Carey, 0.—8 burg, 0. Lesniak, Edward—Cleveland, O.— wiemann, John D.—Burlington, Do"1**, John F—Morenci, Mich.* McGue, Louis F.—Delphos, O.—2 Walker, Paul T.—Ironton, 0. 2 Iowa—3 Dougherty, Bernard L.—Elkader, McKinney, Richard B.—Toledo, 0. Wheat, Elwood C—Dayton, O. —2 U ?''ftk L-<5,rfield He*nt»- Wilktaaon. Robert D.-Ottumwa, I<7»' _ _ .. Williams, Joie B.—Akron, 0. O.r —2 Iowa—8 Dunlap,n Thomas C.—Hopkinton,a t McLauchlln, Covert, O.—Schenec- Navy V-5 Williams, Thomas R.—Birming- tady, N. Y--4 Lokey, Wilbum B.—Hunter, Mo. Wood, James W.—Cincinnati, O.- la.* Atkinson, Herschel C—Akron, 0. ham, Mich. Lonjak, Edward P.—Cleveland, O. Dvorak, Latter I.—Lakewood, 0. Mace, Jack R—East Cleveland, 0. —8 —8 Berington, Hubert—Cleveland, 0. Zltnansky, Thomas A.—Cleveland, Lonnon,. Eugene W.—Sturgia, Zentx, William M.—Goshen, Ind.- Dyste, Jack L. — Minneapolis, Maskas, George P.—Vorkville, 0. Boatwright, Kenneth C—Orwell, Ohio Mlch.—8 4 Minn.* Ohio Zollinger, Thomas C.—Piqua, 0. PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 Kid Brother's Debate Class German Boy 2 Leading Mid-West Educators Hudson Talks War Prisoner Praise Wavesi Training Program On Peace Plan Complaint Has Practice RUSTAN, LA. (ACP)— This is Sis is going with a sailor, The debate class is participating just a little story about Ludwig (Continued from page 1) At first it didn't faze us; But now the family's talk is full in intramural debating;. Wilhelm. ♦ , « i » national organization. Two debates have already been That is not his real name, of N . £* '* '% ' I • 4J #' Of sailors' salty phrases. "The need for an establishment We found it rather hard at first held. The first was November 2, course, but it sounds like an of institutions which one genera- To follow all his speech, with Alice White and Beverly "Axil" name and so it will do. l r tion can pass on to the next. Since talk is different on board Millns versus Dora Ehrhart and Ludwig died the other day as a >,i* A V-''V- "The need for universal recog- ship Doreen Stouffer. The second was prisoner of war at Ruston. Death nition of the fact that force is a Than it is "on the beach." November 11, with Betty Krabill was attributed to pneumonia, re- matter of concern to all. For when the time to eat comes and Aurelia Christia versus Dora sulting despite careful medical at- 'International organisation has tention. r » if * round. Ehrhart and Doreen Stouffer. become a stark necessity for all of He sings out "chow" for food; The affirmative teams are: Alice The press is requested to refrain the peoples of the world-" And always "stows it down the White and Beverly Millns; Vir- from Identifying war prisoners or v, • At the conclusion of his ad- hatch". ginia Keller and Marilyn Smith; to refer to their arrival, move- dress, Mr. Hudson held a discus- Which Grandma says is rude. Betty Krabill and Aurelia Chris- ments, etc. But there may be some sion period for all those who tia; Olan Dunlap and Harold logic in the thought that when a might have questions they wished When talking during dinner, Potts; Vivian Gracely and Gene- prisoner of war dies, he is no answered. He talks like other boys; vieve Sorenson. longer a prisoner of war but a vj ' His appearance on the Bowling Except he calls the lettuce "grass". The negative teams are: Mar- dead man in the custody of his Green campus was fortunate, as And celery just plain "noise'.' tha Transue and Mary Jane Maker. So . . . he traveled from Cambridge His "salty" talk is slangy. Lloyd; Margaret Lc Fevre and Lu- Ludwig was 29 years old. He Mass., for the express purpose of And hard to understand; He calls the canned milk "iron cille Pope; Philip Miles and Don- left a wife and two children in his speaking to University students. cow", ald Sutter; Dora Ehrhart and Do- native land. Mr. Hudson has been a mem- And sugar he calls "sand". reen Stouffer; Phyllis Crandall It occurred to me that the ber of the Permanent Court of and Kathcrine Bonfiglio; Marie American Red Cross or some other Arbitration since 1986. His His many names for coffee Are certainly a joke; Powell nnd Barbara Smith. Stu- agency would do a good deed to membership sphere extends over He calls it everything from "mud", dents undecided are: Robert Brad- pass along the word to Ludwig's numerous associations, including To "Jo" and plain "jamoke*", ley and Mcrritt VanFlcet; Richard wife and children that he was giv- the Permanent Court of Interna- en a good burial, the humanitar- tional Justice, Legal section of The spinach he calls "Popeye", Conn and John Henry Wilson, Jr. And Grandma always squirms The Arst debate tournament ian, American way. Isn't that Secretariat of the League of Na- constructive publicity for our side, tions, and Danish-Greek Concilia- For when we have spahgetti; will be the Northeastern Ohio De- I OFFICIAL u. I. HArr rsOToaurs tion Commission. He says "Throw me the worms." bate Tournament held at Case a credit to the United States gov- WAVE8 on the march at Hunter College, New York ernment? He was also legal adviser to The chicken he calls "sea-gull". School of Applied Science, Cleve- The ketchup is "red-lead"; Ludwig was the first of the war The Navy's WAVES are not only doing vital wia-the-war work but International Labor Conference, a land, on December 4. the experience they gain is an important complement to their education, The waffles are "collision-mats", prisoners to die at Camp Ruston. reader in the University of Cal- assert two of the Mid-West's leading educators — Dr. W. C. Coftey, While "punk" is mother's bread. His body was cared for by a local president of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. John C. West, presi- cutta, and editor of the American civilian cmbalmer, dressed in a dent of the University of North Dakota. Jaurnal of International Law. Fried fish is "Pedro pork-chops", German uniform, placed in a cas- Professor McEwen, who opened "Sea-dust" his name for salt; 'Japs Fight To "If I had a daughter of my own for women offer a real opportunity When he calls the pepper "fly and if she were properly qualified, the program directing the Nation- ket. not only for service to the country specks", Death'-Lavalle His interned body was the be- I would be gratified if she should but also for their own personal de- al Anthem, brought it to a close decide to join velopment." with the Alma Mater. Ma nearly called a halt. ginning of a cemetery at the Rus- the WAVES, From the lips of "The LaBt Man ton Prisoner of War Camp. 'A Vital Service' He sat beside my father. from Tokio," Army Air Force men says Dr. Coflfey. "It seems to me Commenting on the WAVE re- Article IV And needed elbow room; Ludwig, when captured some- cruiting program, Dr. West de- on the Washington State campus wise to take ELECTIONS He looked at Dad and said: "Say recently learned the nature of where, was fighting for a principle clares: "We are proud that so we Americans utterly despise. women into the Section 1. There shall be two Mate. their Pacific enemies. armed forces for many women graduates of the Uni- This is our second bitter exper- versity of North Dakota are serv- regular campus elections, a spring Rig in your starboard boom." It is not merely a military required serv- ing their country in the uniform of election and a fall election, the We finally caught on, tho, clique, but "70,000,000 fanaticB ience with Ludwig's people, and ices that they the WAVES. We recogniio that dates of which are to be set by the And now are doing fine; who will fight to their death" obviously we hold no grief for him can handle quite the training they receive is an im- as well or even Student Council. We say "six bells" for three that the Allies face, says Ramon or his type. Yet, somehow one portant complement to their formal cannot help wondering what kind better than can Section 2. The class officers o'clock LaVallu, one time writer for La men. education, and that the work which of a man this Ludwig might have they do is a vital service to their (president, vice-president, secre- When we arc telling time. Nacion unil H member of the Ar- been if Fate had not had him born Dr. W.C. Coffey "Such a pro- country in a time when such serv- tary, and treasurer) of next When Ma goes to the city, gentine embassy in Japan until re- in a country dominated by mania- cedure is far ice is urgently needed. I heartily year's sophomore, junior, and se- Or runs down to the store; cently. better than taking men out of posi- endorse this branch of service in cal leaders. nior classes shall be elected in the And someone asks us where she is, "Jupanese people will stop at tions in defense industries and the Navy, and I would be happy to spring. We say she's "gone ashore." nothing to help their government I would like to believe that Lud- other civilian positions important in lend my support to any program wig Wilhelm. at heart, might not connection with the war and which to recruit new members to carry Section 3. The officers of the Sister calls a floor a "deck", win this war," he explained. are more or less difficult for women. on its great work." freshman class shall be elected in "There is no meat, no sugar, no have been such a bad sort of fel- To hear her talk is sport; low. I would like to think of him After all, this is a total war, calling The Navy Department has just the fall. To her a roof's an "overhead", coffee, no tea, but above all—no for the placement of each and every issued a new booklet on the Section 4. Class presidents shall complaints. A Japanese family us a happy father, with two chil- A window is a "port." individual where he or she can con- WAVES, free copies of which are begin their term of office in the gets two eggs a month, fish once dren and an admiring wife, back tribute to greatest advantage. I available to young women at Navy Then, too, if someone gets "foul- fall. ed-up". n week, and subsists mainly on a home in Germany. found that the war training pro- Recruiting Stations or offices of Article V poor quality of rice." I picture Ludwig and his family grams that have been established Naval Officer Procurement. Or some new trouble comes; VACANCIES LaVallc told the many hundreds thus because I know of their coun- And Dad starts to complain, Ma Section 1. Vacancies occurring of men at Washington State train- terpart in America, in Louisiana, says: in the Student Council shall be ing to be navigators, bombardiers, even on the street where I live. — We Count Our Blessings — "Now Pa, don't beat your gums." filled by the body in whose repre- and pilots that "bombing alone The death of this German sol- Dad doesn't tie his tie now, sentation the vacancy occurs. will not defeat the Japanese, dier brings the tragedy of war to Another Thanksgiving day is rolling around, and we may find our- Instead he "bends it on". whose morale is strong." He ex- our own doorstep. After all, Lud- Section 2. Vacancies occurring While Grandma says the kids in class offices shall be filled by plained "only through a concerted wig was some mother's son, a hus- selves thinking hard about the things for which wc arc thankful. "shoved off". uttack by land, sea and air may we band and father. If he may typify appointment by the remaining of- In place of "they have gone." Let's try and remember of few of these items together: ficers of the class. hope to overcome the spirit nnd the fighting youth of the world, Article VI Ma says Dad's suit is "shipshape", existence of these people." then war indeed is all that Sher- We're thankful that wc live in a democratic nation where we can man said it was.—B.K. REMOVAL When the fit is real tip-top. think and act as we see fit. Section 1. The Student Council But if it's not so neat she says, Letters Help In chall have the power by an affir- "That 'lash-up' ain't so hot" We're thankful that our brothers, fathers, and swuetheurts are mative vote of three-fourths of When Pappy goes to work just Metals Not Same now, Important Battle lighting for u worthy ideal which will make the world n better place in its members to declare vacant the Metals just don't act the way We say he's "turning to." "Everybody in the outfit was seat of any member of the Coun- they used to any more. In a re- which to live after this war is won. cil. Whilst Mother "swabs" and never feeling kind of low. Our mail cent lab on the Massachusetts scrubs, We're thankful that we can feel clo: er to them by helping in many Section 2. If a member of the came, and the next day was our Inst. of Technology campus Mr. As once she used to do. second big battle. The mail made Student Council is absent for two Bartholomew expounded at length ways with the war effort. The place sure has gone salty. a lot of difference in the way that or more consecutive meetings on the weakness of aluminum cast- without sufficient excuse, he is au- Which makes me lots of trouble; battle went. Everybody went into We're thankful that we can cntcrt-.iin the servicemen on campus ing while hot, and to demonstrate tomatically dropped from the For when Ma says "Come here, it feeling good—they had heard his point he gave a casting, just Chop-chop," from home." and give them something to remember when they are "over there." Council. made by the class, a healthy I go there—"on the double." No artful blurp, this, from the Article VII whack with a pair of tongs. The We're thankful that wc don't have to worry about enemy planes facile typewriter of a Washing- REFERENDUM "weak" casting stood firm while I wish that "tar" would "weigh ton publicity man. Those are the over hend and falling bombs. Section 1. Whenever any action the longs broke in two. his anchor", words of a battle-hardened com- taken by the Student Council is We're thankful that Bowling Green State University is still going And do what I oft' think; bat soldier, recorded by men of the considered by any class or other "Point his bow" and "trim his Army's Special Service Division strong, in spite of war time conditions. student organization as prejudici- jib". during an investigation to discover Personal Appearance al to its interest, such action must, And go jump in the "drink." We're thankful that we can still gain a college education to help the kind of mail soldiers like to (Continued from page 1) upon receipt of a petition signed I'm through "batting the breeze" get. Multiply that statement a in the post-war reconstruction period. by 50 students, be referred to the and Jane Lloyd as her assistant. thousand times and you'll under- student body, after announcement "Singing the blues", I'm sure; stand why Army officials consider Virginia Keller and Marjorie We're thankful that we're Americans. thereof has been made in two suc- Fitkin are in charge of properties; So for the nonce, I'll just "cease mail from home the greatest little cessive issues of the University firing", M. E. Williams and Patricia morale-builder ever invented. (d) To create a Social Commit- paper which immediately follow "Train in" and "Secure." There's such heap big medicine Schweitxer, costumes; Dave New Constitution tee and to determine its the receipt of the petition. in a V-mail envelope from Du- Thompson, Marine V 12. lights; Is Presented composition, powers, and Article VIII U.S.S. WASHINGTON Dick Herring, sound; Louise Duf- buque that unsentimental Army (Continued from page 1) duties. RECALL men are prepared to use the wholo fcy, makeup; Ralph Klein, busi- (e) To withhold recognition as Section 1. A class may recall its might of the armed forces to as- ness manager; Leila Brock, box (o) The president of the Inter a legitimate campus organ- Student Council representative or Gobs Dislike Fish sure its delivery. For the first office; and Laura Mae Sommcr. Fraternity Council. isation from any group any of its officers, upon presenta- At Denison there have been time in the history of the war, a programs. Section 2. There will be three until its constitution has tion to the Student Council of a some complaints from the Navy boy in a slit trench can get—by Dorothy Main, in charge of faculty advisors chosen by the been approved, (1) by the petition signed by 25 members, airmail, no less—his page of ar- painting scenery, has experiment- President of the University. president of the university, the class votes, by a three-fourths men on the campus about the fish on Friday nights. Said one sailor, dent nothings from Janic in Sioux ed with a new type of scene paint- Section 3. General powers: (2) by the Student Coun- majority of those voting at a spec- "It really isn't so bad once you Falls. The Army tenderly cradles ing which simulates wall paper. (a) To exercise a general su- cil. ial election, to recall such repre- get used to the smell, but I can't a shipment of mail on every ship Others who have aided with pervision over student ac- (f) To pass upon proposed sentative or officer. wait four days for it to blow away and plane leaving this country. scenery and costumes are Patricia tivities, organizations, tra- changes in campus organi- Article IX or I'd starve." From rear installations in combat Eagy, William Peshek, Navy V-12; ditions, and customs. zation. AMENDMENTS areas, planes shuttle the mail to Hal Potts; Jean Meek; Robert (b) To provide legislation to (g) To present petitions and Section 1. Amendments to this One fellow went to a local restaurant to escape the fish, but the most advanced foxhole. Sonderegger; Genevieve Sor- make such general super- requests of the students to Constitution may be proposed by apparently was somewhat dissatis- In North Africa, one Army Post ensen; J. Alan Hammack, Navy vision effective. the Administration. the Student Council. Office on a much-bombed airfield V-12, Kent Taylor, Navy V-12, (c) To constitute a first court (h) To entertain requests of Section 2. Amendments to this fied with his substitute. "I asked dug its quarters fifteen feet under- Marjorie Campnell; Betty Poston; of appeal in matters legiti- the Administration to the Constitution may also be proposed for my steak rare, but they just crippled it and dragged it in." ground—and the mall went Roger Beckwith, Navy V-12, Bet- mately arising under the student body. by a petition signed by 10 per through. Thousands of former ty Paxton; Janice Smith; Lucy jurisdiction of the Student (1) To supervise all campus cent of the members of the stu- civilian postal clerks, bristling Good; Gladys Schuster; and Adelle Council. The Administra- elections. dent body. Article XI with pistols and tommy guns, and Morse. tion shall serve as a final (J) To formulate and direct Section 3. The proposed amend- ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW specially tutored in the ways of Ushers, members of Workshop court of appeal. freshman regulations of a ment shall be published in two Army mail, do their jobs so well Players, freshman dramatics club, Section 4. The powers and du- social nature until the com- successive issues of the University Section 1. All provisions of this that a letter addressed simply to will be headed by Pat Cloos, presi- ties of the Student Council plete organization of the paper. It shall then be submitted Constitution, amendments there- "Tex, Machine Gun Company, dent of the freshman dramatics shall be legislative, execu- class is effected, to the student body in either a to, and by-laws thereof, and all ..._ Camp" actually reached club. Others will be Ann Anty- tive, and judicial. (k) To suppress group activi- regular or special election. If the action taken under their author- the soldier. pas, Doreen Stouffer, Martha Section 5. Specific powers and ties if inimical to the in- proposed amendment is approved ity, shall be subject to Administra- Ritxhaupt, Dorothy Reins, Pat Un- duties: terest of the student body. by a majority of those voting, it tive review. derbill, Donna Brown, Ruth Wil- (a) To receive and act upon (1) To grant or withhold per- shall be declared a part of this Article XII Prof Peals Peaches ley, Janey Rothe, Barbara Fish, all written requests sub- mission to solicit money Constitution. J. A. Foster, teacher at Michi- Gloria Lumley. mitted by Council repre- from the student body, Article X RATIFICATION Phyllis Crandell, Helen Bircher. gan State, recently proved his sentatives. (m) To require non-financial BY-LAWS Section 1. This Constitution domesticity to one English class. Betty Paxton, Norma Hilyard, (b) To create a Board of Pub- aid from any organization Section 1. The Student Council shall go into effect immediately Jean Pugh, Betty Krabill, Virginia To fill the dead-pan silence follow- lications and to determine under its jurisdiction. shall have power to pass any by- upon its having been approved by ing the words: "Are there any Moore, Elisabeth Souder, Mary its composition, powers, Section 6. The Student Council laws to carry into operation the the Administration, published in questions?" he explained in answer Gabel, Dee Bryan, Gloria Spears, and duties. shall effect its own organization. provisions of this Constitution, two successive issues of the Bee to questions about his dirty hands Gladys Shuster, Shirley Campbell. (c) To directly control all pub- It shall have at least one regular provided that such by-laws shall Gee News, and passed by a major- Jean Smith, Kathleen Price, and that he had pealed a bushel of lications not subject to the meeting during each school not conflict with this Constitu- ity of those students voting at a peaches the night before. Eleanor Clra. Board of Publications. month. tion or any amendment thereto. special election. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE 6 Ohio Wesleyan Tilt Concludes Basketball Mentor Whittaker, Muellich Guide Bee Gee Gridiron Schedule B. G. Through Thick and Thin Bishops Inherit Oberlin Stars Falcon Footballers Are Credited With Causing Falcon Downfall, 32-20 Five Wins. One Tie, Three Losses Acquiring a bunch of Oberlin aces the Ohio Wesleyan After leading the state with a four-game winning streak eleven outsmarted the Falcons last Saturday afternoon at iron schedule last week with five wins, one tie and three Delaware, 0. to the tune of 30 to 20. Such players as Harry losses. The Falcons have scored 194 points to their opponents Waters and Chuck Heck, both former Oberlin stars trans- 104. ferred to Ohio Wesleyan in the V-12 unit, contributed to the Under the guidance of Coach Whittaker and George Bee Gee downfall. Muellich, his assistant, the Falcon eleven concluded their grid- at the beginning of the season the Wesleyan scored in the middle against the Bishop second-string- Falcon squad was shattered to bits passes to win in a walk away. of the first quarter. They had ers part time, drove 46 yards to when the majority of its V-12 first The Falcons were Anally upset punted to Bowling Green and score. Babcock passed to Daum stringers were transferred to in their fifth game by a powerful Brodston fumbled after a nice Parris Island, South Carolina. It for 17 and repeated for 21 to the team representing the Bunker Hill gain, the first time he carried the was due to this fact that the Fal- ball. They started from the B. G. three and Tenhundfeld dashed off con grid rating calmed down to a Naval Air Base at Peru, Ind. They 44 and headed toward the goal but tackle to score the touchdown. low ebb. were edged 13 to 12 in a heart their effort was interrupted by an The final score came quickly af- Losing such men as Wayne breaker. The foe had many form- opportune interception by end ter the kickoff. A whole swarm Bordner, captain of the squad and er Big Ten stars in the line and of Bowling Green linemen con- Stennett on the 19. competent end, Al Schindler anil Mai Kutner, All-Americon gridder An exchange of punts put B.G. verged upon the punter, blocking Art Mergenthal, both top notch his efforts and Brodston took the from the University of Texas, on the 12. Baxter reeled off eight tackles. Homer Socolofsky, an ex- Iowa's Scahawk regular and a ball on the bounce to go 17 yards and then Brodston fumbled again, cellent pivot man and Don Harris member ofthc All-Star eleven which Wesleyan getting the ball on the for the touchdown. an all-time guard, brought about a met the Washington Redskins, in 17. A fourth down pass was com- cross-word puzzle for Coach Whit- the backfield. taker with most of the pieces miss- pleted over the goal from Zupec The Falcons held the Baldwin- to Clucas and the pass should ne- ing. Wallace Yellow Jaskuts to a 7-7 ver have been completed because However the Falcon, started out Modern Dance with Ohio Wesleyan and defeated deadlock in spite of the fact that the end zone waa swarming with signal-caller Al DiMarco was con- that team, bolstered with Navy Falcons. fined to his barracks as a disciplin- V-5 flying cadets, 18-7. The game In the next quarter early Di- ary measure. The Yellow Jackets was featured by hard line plung- Harco intercepted a pass near the Club Resumes ing by George Brodston, 208 pound held the upper hand in the first goal and raced to the local 31. A The Modern Dance Club, under Marine fullback from Montana. half, however the Falcons took couple of DiMarco to Mohr pass- the supervision of Miss Emilie He scored two touchdownB on complete command in the closing period,. es and some running plays moved Hartman, will have its first meet- plunges of two and eight yards. the ball to the Wesleyan 17 where, ing Monday, November 29, at 4 Ray Getz, a Massillon Marino, The Falcons trounced Alma Col- with one to go on the fourth down, RnD€RSon p.m. in the Women's Building. scored the other from the two on lege in the homecoming grid con- DiMarco fumbled and lost the ball. All old members and new girls a wide sweep. test despite the absence of many From there Wesleyan marched interested in joining the club who In the second game the orange regular,. The Alma Scots met a 88 yards for a touchdown. Waters have had the equivalent of one se- Harold Anderson Will Start and brown traveled to Cincinnati furlough his Falcon team who ran went over from the one. mester in modern dance are urged where Xavier took n lacing 40 to over them 24 to 0. The Falcons The Falcons then proceeded to to come. 0 in a night game. The fellow that minus half of their squad, showed march to a touchdown after the There will be no more recrea- they had elected ns their captain. Coach Bob Whittaker and the next kickoff, going 80 yards. Di- tional swimming on Mondays and Nineteenth Year As Coach Art Mergenthal, came to Bowling homecoming crowd some new plays Marco passed to Mohr one for 23, Fridays at 4 p.m. as the Navy stu- Green in the V-12 unit and played in the history of football. Coach Zahn made 13, a forward lateral, dents have classes. The pool is "Watch how the ball gets to the man who shoots, besides with the Falcons. Whittaker may be quoted as say- DiMarco to Mohr to Zahn made still open on Wednesdays from 7- watching the actual shooting." This helpful hint is given to The Falcon, continued to dis- ing, "They did everything but drib. 17, DiMarco to Carey went to the ble the ball." 9 p.m. for recreational swimming. all you future basketball spectators by Coach Harold Ander- play great power in defeating a one-foot line and DiMarco sneaked Hall's Blitzers are leading in team of V-12 boys from Central over. Brodston place kicked. the round robin hockey tourna- son. "Andy" will begin his nineteenth year as a basketball Michigan lit Mt. Pleasant by a Heck made the next two touch- ment with seven victories and one coach when the Falcons meet the Toledo Naval Training Sta- score of 36-0. This was a home X A - Z E L downs for the Bishops which made tie to their credit. Marj Craig tion team on the locaPcourt December 2. game. The BG air attack began the score 26 to 7. and Dot Luedtke each made two Andy -tarted hi, athletic career rf m4 ^ gt to click in earnest with Al DiMarco The Bishops got out of reach goals as the Blitzes won 4-0 over an Iowa Marine as quarterback. completely when they scored on Louis Cardinal, offered "Andy" His passes to Wayne Bordner Simmon's Whiz Kids. McGintn He won two letters in basketball, the second play of the final quar- led her Flashes to a 2-1 victory a player's contract but he declined were mighty hard to stop. FRI-SAT 2 HITS two in football and three in track. ter. A Heck to Waters lateral over Benroth's Sticklers. Vera in favor of a coaching position at In the fourth game the Whit- Open 1:45 Saturday got the big fullback into the open He was voted an all-city end in Schwartz and Mary Turner scor- Wauseon High School the follow- tnkermen trounced a huge one-ton Gene AUTRY, Noah BEF.RY. and he dashed the rest of the way ed for the Flashes, while Betty football, all-city forward in bas- team from Patterson Field, Day- ing winter. He coached his team Smiley DURNETTE to score standing up. Long made one goal for the Stick- ketball, and captain of the track ton. This outfit, averuging 271 to the Northwestern District With the count 32 to 7 the Fal- lers. team. pound, per man, just couldn't cons, using second-stringers Championship where they lost to match Bee Gee's speed and decep- A full moon and a clear, crisp After entering Otterbcin Col- night was the setting for the hay- the Dayton Stivers in the state tion and went down 31 to 0. The "Mexicali Rose" lege in the fall of 1920 he carried visitors made a net rushing gain ride held last Thursday evening scmi-nnals. CO-FEATURE sponsored by the Outing Club. Ap- on in athletics with three letters of 6 yards during the tilt. Though The next season "Andy" became Home Laundry proximately thirty girls, W.A.A. in football, basketball, baseball the Falcons were unuble to do George MONTGOMERY ANNABELLA- K. TAYLOR members and intramural contest- and two in track. He was elected head coach of basketball and much against the line, they ran and Dependable the ends and clicked on forward —In— ants, journeyed about the country All-Ohio halfback in football and track at Toledo Waite. His record surrounding the Bowling Green Cleaners forward in basketball. there was 78 wins against 23 "Bombers Moon" campus. Although a truck con- losses. He then went to Toledo taining hay was used in place of University where he reigned for We cater to the the old fashioned horse and wa- SUN-MON-TUES Oberlin Clinches eight years compiling a record of Iridescent college gon, the hayride was a huge suc- Ohio Grid Title Open 1:45 Sunday cess. Jean Watt, president of the 131 wins and 39 losses. This was Beads.. ERIC KNIGHT'S "A Complete Service" Outing Club, organized the ride Oberlin trounced Wooster 21 to climaxed by receiving a bid from GREAT DOG STORY and Miss Carolyn Shaw acted as the National Basketball Tourna- O last week end to clinch the Ohio chaperon. ment at Madison Square Garden A very fine selection conference and mythical state col- in New York. legiate football titles. "Andy" came to Bowling Green of these various color- Centre Drug atamber F.d.r.1 The undefeated Yeomen, scor- in the spring of 1942 as Director ed Iridescent beads in R.i.r.. Sy.t.m ing in every period, ran their vic- of Athletics and head coach of Store tory string in the conference to basketball. the different lengths Walgreen Agency three against no defeats and Last winter his team won 18 —single and double Bank of rang up a season record of six games while losing live, gaining 102 N. Main 8t. national fame when the team won strands. Wood County wins and one tie. their flrat 11 games. Kenyon is second in the con- "Andy" specializes on the one hand push shot. He say,, "One Federal Depotit ference with a win and a tie and For your every drug can get it away on short notice." Imurlnca Miami is runner-up in the state STRAWSER store need with six victories, two losses and one tie. The Be* Gee Newt wants JEWELRY AND sports writers I Anyone in- FOR THAT HOT NOON ter«at«d pleaae attend the Flower* OPTICAL CO. Nyal Score LUNCH meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 116 N. Main tha News office. KIGER'S Soups, Salads and Sandwiches for Stop in at Thanksgiving Coty's Airspun Powder (all shades) Holland Dairy Brigham's Have a Coca-Cola = d'Que'Tal? Evening In Paris Face (WHAT'S UP?) Powder Store Flower Shop 174 South Main Pond's Lipstick POTATO CHIPS CANDIES and COOKIES Telephone 2981 Beauty Aid Kits—Boycr Sutton's Bubble Bath Shampoo—all kinds Sutton's Eau de Cologne If you have a hearty Don't let the appetite Try Kiger'. /Vat.' then Corner Stop at the News Stand CHRISTMAS CLAZEL Slip your eye—stop CARDS. . . —our food is just and buy! 50 for $1.00 right! Popcorn — Peanuts — Candy printed with your name

CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR EVERY MEMBER .../'» Panama as in Pittsburgh t _ OF THE FAMILY iQei Ul) is the friendly What's up? of the citizen of Panama. Equally Choose your cards now— cordial is the Have m "Coke" of the Americaa soldier. Around the while our selection is world Coca-Colt stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become complete the high-alga of friendly-minded folks. It'§ natural for popular n Klever's (OTTltD UNDtt AUTHOUTY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY ft to acquire friendly abbrevia- tion!. That*! why you heat Jewelry Store COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. TOLEDO, a , Coca-Cola called "'Coke". PAGE 6 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943 Women's Building Coffee Hour President Group Honors House Director Is Big Hit Visiting Dean Is One Of Week End Affairs A coffee hoar was held Thurs- In Jeans And Plaid Shirt To look at our social calendar for this week end you day evening at the Alpha Xi Del- When Shatzel Hall's versatile house director, Mrs. Sue would almost think the war was over, 'cause no kidding it ta house in honor of Miss Mary Hatfield, lets her hair down the result is the nearest thing really looks like a good old pre-war week end with lots to do. Helen Fretts, Dean of Women at You can start the week end oft* with a bang Thursday or to a riot said dormitory has had in a long time. Friday night and attend the University production of "Per- Ohio Wesleyan University, imme- Biggest upset of the week came, last Thursday night diately following the Leadership when this usually gracious and charming housemother, before sonal Appearance." It's a grand comedy guaranteed to banquet at which she was guest remove the "war jitters". —»— speaker. the startled eyes of the freshmen, fought her way into the Two of our new campus dormi- dining room via broken field run- tories are holding open house Sun- Alpha Phi Has Jane 'Brumby was in charge of on a church choir. day afternoon and evening. For the affair, aided by Phyllis Lup- ning, dressed for the occasion in With Jean Ricketts taking the blue jeans, plain shirt, saddle those who wondered just how the Officer Guest ton, and Marvel Maynard. Other solo part, everyone sang "Jolly, Women's Building could be con- shoes, and turban. Jolly Sixpence." An example of Mrs. C. H. Priode, District guests were Dean Audrey Kenyon verted Into comfortable and at- Wilder. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. She then proceeded to demon- Mrs. Hatfield's room inspection tractive living quarters, the Coffee Governor of Alpha Phi, of Cleve- Prout, and Ardine Gottfried. strate what every young girl was given by the following girls: Hour being held Sunday from 8 land, Ohio, was a recent guest of Eleanor Winsor, Patricia Rhodes, to 10 p.m. will be a big treat. A discussion was held during knows, but shouldn't, about the art Mary Elizabeth Sayer, and Mary Co-chairmen in charge of ar- the Beta Omicron Chapter of Al- the evening of the respective tra- of dormitory eating. No ribs Siegens. To top off the evening, rangements are Mary Miller and pha Phi. Inspection of each chap- ditions of the two universities and were spared as she attacked her everyone sang the Shatzell Hall Ruth Morrison. Other committees ter takes place once a year. Mrs. the group sang several of their song and refreshments were serv- sorority songs. spare ribs with one hand and her are: advertising, Carol BUI; re- Priode, a guest at the fraternity sliced tomatoes with the other. ed. freshment, Martha Ratzizak; mu- Janet Stump, a Five Sister who house during her visit, held con- Finally, after she had broken The party was sponsored by the sic, Kathryn Bunlce; property, graduated in 1989 will be initiated Smoker Club, a newly formed Leslie Uarwin; reception, Regina ferences with the officers of the by the Alpha Epsilon chapter of every rule in the book, the frantic Shatzel organization for the pur- Oavies; clean-up, Bettie Acker. fraternity, alumnae advisors, and PATRICIA SCHWEITZER Alpha Xi Delta at the University head waitress requested her to pose of providing week-end ac- The girls have made big plans, the Housemother. She also at- Patricia Schweitzer U president of Michigan November 14. leave, whereupon she swaggered tivities for its members. Ethel including chamber music to be fur- tended a chapter meeting. of Sigma Tan Delta, national The Bowling Green Alumnae out. Malloy was the general chairman. nished by members of the Phi A bridge party was given in English honorary, open to upper- Club held a recent meeting in the The Shatzel smoker that evening The club has set up the follow- Sigma Mu Fraternity. Members honor of the guest Sunday eve- CUII English majore and minors. chapter room of the house. became the scene of a party with ing committees: program, Sue of the faculty, students and ser- ning. There were six tables of the irrepressible Mrs. Hatfield, Harris, chairman, Doreen Stouf- vicemen are invited, so let's all bridge and during the evening still in her blue jeans, as guest fer, Barbara Rhodes, Mary Sig- turn out and get a good look at several musical numbers were pre- of honor. Among those present gens; decorations, Eleanor Win- our new campus dormitory. sented and a reading was given by Sigma Tau Delta, Honorary, was Dr. Frank J. Prout who, when sor, chairman, Dorothy Luedtke, We will all have a chance to see Joanne Jones. he entered was greeted by Mrs. Patricia Reach, Dolores Byran the beautiful new Las Amigas Hatfield with something sounding Mary Farrell; inspection of smok- Sorority house that we've been Guests at the bridge were: Dr. Encourages Creative Writing and Mrs. Clyde Hissong, Mr. and suspiciously like "Hlya, Doc." er, Barbara Parker, chairman, Pa- hearing about when that organ- The evening's entertainment ization holds open house Sunday Mrs. Ralph A. Schaller, Mr. and Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity tricia Kroft, Mariannice Fiah- Mrs. Wayne G. Huffman, Mr. and has had a chapter on the Bowling Green campus for 7 years. was furnished by the Shatzel Hall baugh. Barbara Barr is the treas- afternoon and evening. Upper- girls. Barbara Rhodes sang "The urer of the Smoker Club. classmen who are not affiliated Mrs. Shultz, and the honored This organization, sponsored by Dr. Rea McCain, is composed guest. Fuddy Duddy Watchmaker." Do- The club will hold weekly meet- with a sorority are invited to at- of a selected group of upperclass English majors and minors reen Stauffer gave a monologue, tend from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., along The committees for the affair ings and plan week-end entertain- who must maintain a B average in English. "The Cheerful Little Earful." ment for its 30 members. with part of the faculty. The rest were: Jane Mitchell, general Patricia Cloos, Sue Harris, and of the faculty and the sororities chairman; entertainment, Mary Meetings are held every other Wednesday at the home and fraternities are invited from of Dr. McCain, where original Doreen Stauffer gave a take-off Jane Lloyd, chairman, Joanne writings of the members are criti- Pugh; treasurer, Ellen Canfield; Wartime Marriage 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jones, and Jean Olewiler; ar- cized and discussed. Book re- Committees include: invitations, rangements, Martha Transuc, and program chairman, Helen Gamma Phis Have Discussion Topic views and play reviews are also Moser. Helen Panasuk and Juanita Zeig- chairman, Lois Kocklaun, and 69th Anniversary The Home Economics Club had ler; refreshments, Emily Mesley Jean Shaw; refreshments, Hilda given ami many interesting discus- For the first time in the history a panel discussion on "Marriage and Leitha Hootman; table ar- Mehring, chairman, Jean Van sions are led by outside speakers of the fraternity it is composed The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority in War Time," at the meeting rangements, Delores Bain and Horn, and Meg Fridley. celebrated its 69th anniversary Doris Sargent; decorations, Doro- throughout the course of the year. entirely of women members. Wednesday evening. Thursday evening Lauretta This fraternity is a scholastic one last Saturday when it held its The participants were Joan thy Kroanosky; hostesses, Helen Brown gave a shower for Fay There is a very interesting pur- traditional Founder's Day Tea. Fling and Ruth Proudfoot. and confines its programs to en- pose and motto connected with Smith, chairman, Mildred Stock- Holzhaucr, a recent bride. The Preceding the tea Mrs. A. B. berger, Donna Rech, Kay Knisley. Remember how much fun the shower was given at the Alpha tertainment within the organiza- Sigma Tau Delta. It exists to Skol Sport dances have always Conklin, wife of the Dean of Stu- and Virginia Keller. Phi House. Dancing and bridge tion and does not present campus "promote reading and foster a dents, was pledged Into the sorori- been? Well, this year it's the Del- were tho events of the evening. ta Gamma Sport Dance but it wide social events. spirit of fellowship among men ty. Her initiation will follow promises to bo as big a hit as ever. The officers are: president, Pa- and women". Its motto is Sin- within the next few weeks. Fraternity Feted The Narines will begin playing for Richard Smith Is tricia Schweitzer; vice president, cerity, Truth, and Design. The chapter house was decorat- At Recent Party dancing at 8 p.m. Signs on the Martha Lown; secretary, Helen ed for the occasion with crescents wall will suggest the name of some New YM President and autumn flowers. Alumnae of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woolaey popular sport through a song title YWCA Introduces the sorority and patronesses were were hosts to Beta Gamma Upsi- suggestion and popcorn and soft Richard Smith was elected new YW Meeting To Be Freshman Cabinet guests at the tea. lon fraternity at an informal par- drinks will be served to the "spec- president of the YMCA last ty in their home last Thursday Held December 2 The freshman YWCA met Tues- The following program enter- evening. Games were played af. tators". Thursday by a small group of men The weekly meeting of the YW tained guests: Erraa Hartman ter a short business meeting, and The following committees have who met at the home of sponsor day evening in the auditorium of played a piano solo; a trio com- planned for the affair: publicity, Prof. Leon Fauley. Smith re- CA, which was scheduled for the Practical Arts building with George McClain won the first place Thursday evening, will be can- posed of Martha Roberts, Margery award. Jeanne Powell and Marilyn Smith; places Allen Beidelschies, who left Janice Smith presiding. Mcrriam, and Kay Knlsely sang; school unexpectedly. celed due to the presentation of Nine members and four pledges decorations, Marilyn McConkey, Marcia Hachtel read individual Jean Churchill gave a vocal solo; Janet Carino, Betty Noeb and lone GarAeld Harris rcpluces Don "Personul Appearance" in the of the fraternity were present be- Kuhlman as secrotary. University auditorium. poems introducing members of the und Alice White gave a reading. sides sponsors, Eugene Beatty and Ueisel; orchestra, Shirley Mantel; newly appointed cabinet. Committees for the tea were: refreshments, Alberta Riley. Dr. Walter A. Zaugg will speak The next meeting of the group Prof. Woolsey. at the next meeting of the Y, will be Thursday evening, Decem- A variety show was presented decorations, Beverly Millns, Wil- which will be held in the Kohl ber 2, in Studio B of the Practi- with Maxine Campbell in charge. ma Ziss, and Martha Kelater; Miss Laura Heston, head of the Hall lounge Thursday at 7:15 cal Arts Building. Marian Organ, Patricia Cloos, foods, Charlotte Felsted, Marjorie Home Economics department, will Hankey Lumber p.m. "Selecting Strategic Vocations" Phyllis Crandall, Jean Newman, Fordyce, and Bette Ellen Miller; attend a postgraduate assembly of Dr. Zaugg will speak on a topic will be the topic of the talk to be and Aurelia Christea participated. entertainment, Peggy Le Fevre, institute of medicine of Chicago & Building Co. concerning college students in given by a speaker, whose name The next meeting will be held Marian McGinn, and Martha Ro- today and Thursday. war time. Servicemen arc invited. has not yet been announced. early in December. berts. The theme of the program will be "Nutrition in Wartime." Lumber, Roofing, Builder's Hardware 212 S. Prospect PHONE 3221

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