Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-13-1946 Bee Gee News March 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 March 13, 1946" (1946). BG News (Student Newspaper). 765. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/765 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. l»r... «... (j. ,,; LIBRARY^ O, Lads Keep Oil And Lasses V The Grasses Bee Qee AleuAi °>vUNO CKIfN DjJJ; Official Student Publication of Bowling Green State University VOL. zxz BOWUNG GREEN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 NO. 17 White Announces Finalists in Religious Emphasis Week Begins 1946 Key Beauty Contest aMg——-g Sunday With First Talk In Series ___,^^^^_ Results of the Key Beauty Contest were announced today Of Discussions By Four Leaders by Alice White, editor. The four men and six women were chosen by student ballot last Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- Religious Emphasis Week will be held under the auspices day to represent campus beauty in the 1946 Key. Their pic- of SCF from March 17 to March 21. This program la new to tures will be sent to judges of national fame; the women's Bowling Green. As explained by James Stoner, SCF director, pictures will be sent to a man; the men's pictures, to a woman. the purpose of Religious Emphasis Week is to "look at the These judges will choose three social crises of today and give them religious interpretation." women and two men as winners. Four speakers, who will use as their main theme "A Faith The runners-up will have smaller Assembly Friday for Today," will be brought to the pictures in the '46 Key. campus. Dr. Joseph King, mis- 8 p.m. Panel—Dr. King, Rev. Turner, Mrs. I.owrie- Women finalists and their spon- About Far East ter of the First Church of Ober- lin in Oberlin, will be the main "What Can 1 Believe?" soring groups are Marilyn Brown, Wednesday. March 20 sophomore, Bloomdale. Alpha Phi; Far Eastern affairs will be dis- speaker. The other three are the cussed in an assembly Friday Rev. Dale Turner, minister of the 11:10 a.m. Assembly- Dcvil- Helen Gruh.r. freshman, Marion, biss Choir Kappa Zeta Pi pledge; Donna rooming by Commander William Plymouth Congregational Church Grafton, sophomore, Lakewood, McGovern, who has just completed of Lansing. Mich.; Grove Patter- 5 p.m. Chapel—Rev. Dale Gamma Phi Beta; Marilyn Hack- four years of service working with son, editor of the Toledo Blade; Turner linger, sophomore, Toledo, Shatzel the allied chiefs of staff. Besides and Mrs. S. H. Lowrie, wife of Dr. 8 p.m. Evening Session- Hall; Patricia Smiths, sophomore. this assignment, on a recent flight S. H. Lowrie of the faculty. Grove Patterson, "Ameri- Lancaster, Alpha Xi Delta, and around the world Commander Mc- The speakers will be entertained ca and the One World" Patricia Underhill, junior, Ft. Govern interviewed Lord Mount- at sorority and fraternity houses Thursday, March 21 Wayne, Ind., Delta Gamma. batten, Viceroy Lord Wavell, Gen- and dormitories for lunches and 11:10 a.m. Assembly—Dr. Jo- Men finalists are Tom Buttle, erals Wedemeyer and "Pat" Hur- dinners. They will also visit seph King, "Does Christi- Grove Patterson junior, Elyria. Sigma Alpha Epsi- ley, and Chiang Kai-shek. classes, hold discussions with var- anity Have an Answer?" lon; Chariot Rishsr, senior, New- Commander McGovern is the ious groups, and give private in- The evening session will he comemtown, Sigma Nu; Otio author of many books on the Far terviews to those students desiring informal and students are Sckoeppler, junior, Reaver, Pa., Pi East. Among these are two on them. Appointments can lie made urged to ask questions of the Kappa Alpha; and CUtus Swti- Buddhaism, which he studied in a through the SCF office or by con- speakers. s«rd, senior, Upper Sandusky, Al- monastery in Kyoto, Japan, when tacting Prof. Leon Fauley. The schedule of classes for Mon- pha Tau Omega. he was 16. One book is a grammar The program which has been set day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and of Japanese, which is only one of up is as follows: Thursday will be as follows: The contestants were introduced 8 o'clock thai— 7:50- 8:35 to the student body at last Wed- a dozen languages he speaks. Sunday. March 17 11:10 a.m. Assembly -- Dr. 9 o'clock clan— 6:50- 9:25 nesday's Key assembly. Edie Jones The following class schedule will 10 o'clock elm— 9:30-10:15 was general chairman of the as- prevail Friday morning: Joseph King, "The Conflict of Faiths" ' 11 o'clock clait—10:20-11:05 sembly and was assisted by Doreen 8 o'clock clan— 7:50- 8:35 Aeaombloy— 11.10-Noon Stouffer in planning. Doyle 9 o'clock •tea*— 8:40- 9:25 fi p.m. SCF—Dr. Joseph King, "Where Arc We in Local resource leaders will load Smith was master of ceremonies. 10 o'clock clad— 9:30-10:15 informal discussions after dinner Religion?" 11 o'clock cl.ii- 10:20-11 OS in the evening, and at 10 p.m. in Awambly— ll:10-Noon Monday, March 16 the dormitories, sorority and fra- B.G. Places Five 11:10 a.m. Assembly Dr. Jo- ternity houses. seph King, "The Conflict of Under the general chairmanship In Speech Contest Dora Terbizan Is Faiths" of Rev. James I.. Sloner, those in 5 p.m. Chapel—Rev. Dale charge of committees for Religious In the speech contest sponsored Editor of Eyas Turner Emphasis Week arc: Rev. E. I.. by the Ohio Association of Col- R p.m. Evening Session—Rev. Peace, Dr. It. L. Pierce, program; lege Teachers of Speech held at Dora Terbizan is the editor-in- Dale Turner, "Builders of Mnrjorie Hummon, class schedule; Dr. Donald Bowman, community the College of Wooster Friday. chief of Eyas, the new literary Life" March 8, and Saturday, March 9, Dale Turner Tuesday, March 19 hospitality; Gordon Ward, campus publication. On the staff are Dor- the five Bowling Green University 11:10 a.m. Assembly—Rev. hospitality, Dorothy Raines, book Lowrie contestants represented the only thy Tucker, poetry editor; Glonna Dale Turner, "The Chal- and literature; Prof. Leon Fauley, scKbol to place in all five events Smith, fiction editor; Nelson Wil- Trustee President lenge of Life" interviews; Shirley Ehlcrt, local and made the best record ever liams, essay editor; Rachel Saul, 5 p.m. Chapel—Dr. Joseph resource; Kdie Jones, Wesley Ve- scy, publicity. Dick Harig Chosen made by Bowling Green students business manager; Gerry Snyder, E. E. Coriell Dies King in this contest. publicity manager; and Grayce E. E. Coriell, president of the SCF President Larry Kuhl placed first in men's extemporaneous speaking with the Scholt, art editor. Dr. Rea Mc- University Board of Trustees, Dick Harig was elected presi- died Monday morning at his Bowl- srbject "The Value of President Cain, head of the English Depart- ing Green home. He was 72 years Virginia Cryer Is Chairman dent of SCF at its last cabinet Truman's Fact-Finding Policy in ment, is faculty adviser. meeting. Dick is a junior in the Labor Disputes." old, and had been ill since last Eyas was started this winter on October. College of Liberal Arts and a mem- Eva Marie Saint placed second in interpretative reading with Amy campus as an outlet to local liter- Mr. Coriell was serving his sec- Of Annual Red Cross Drive ber of SAE. He attended Bowling Lowell's "Patterns" and John ary talent. The success of the ond five year term as trustee, hav- Green in the Navy V-12 unit. Drinkwnter's "The Crowning of magazine depends upon quantity ing been first appointed in 1937 The Women's Self-Government Association is sponsoring Other officers elected are Jane Dreaming John." and rcappointed in 1942 by former its second annual all-campus American Red Cross Drive, with as well as quality. Contributions Governor John Bricker. He had Carlton, vice-president; Dorothy John Keown was second in men's Virginia Cryer as general chairman. The Drive, which raised may include poetry, fiction, essays, held several fraternal posts in the Raines, secretary; and Mary Tom- oratory. His subject was "World nearly $900 last year, began Monday and will reach its climax and art in both photography and last 26 years and had been twice linson, treasurer. Chairman of Peace." early Friday evening with a party in the Rec Hall (if the men the interest groups elected arc drawings. All contributions should elected county auditor in the Aurelia Christea won second in are out!) when the dormitories will present their contribu- Jean Sherrard, Community Ser- women's oratory with the topic be placed in the box provided in 1920's. tions to determine the total amount vice; and Edie Jones, Recreation. "Price Tags of the Peace." the English office on the first floor record will receive the same privi- Mary Ann Koeppe placed second given and the group prize winners Group chairmen who will con- of the Library. The deadline set will be announced. A prize will lege, but the permissions will be in women's extemporaneous speak- for all material is April 1.