Bowling Green State University
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BGSU Student Newspaper
University Publications
10-6-1948
Bee Gee News October 6, 1948
Bowling Green State University
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Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News October 6, 1948" (1948). BGSU Student Newspaper. Book 869.
http://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/869
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LiBB^ARY
Freshmen Go To Polls Today class Of '49, Please Note
Freshmen go to the polls to
elect class officers today.
They will be required to show
their Activity Cards before voting
in the Well. All campaign material must be down by 5 p.m. today. This is a ruling of the Senate Election Committee.
Voting will be on the preferential ballot system.
Folowing arc the students running for office:
OFFICIAL
STUDENT
PUBLICATION
No. 43
Candidates for president: Jerry
Martin, Dale Keighley, Harry
Seitz, Kenny Kuenning, and Byron
Childs.
For vice president: Ginny Orthwein. Bob Wilson, Albert Iandolo,
and Jack Davis.
For secretary: Barbara Cameron, Howard West, Phyllis Yergin,
and Mary Busam.
For treasurer: Phil Broughton,
Tom Karbler, Robert Reed, and
Joseph Mithers.
Seniors to be graduated in February, June, or August must make
applications for graduation immediately.
Teacher* completing work in
February, June, or August mutt
apply for certificates immediately,
the Registrar's Office has announced.
Registrar John W. Bunn has an-
nounced that commencement exercises for January graduates will
be held Friday, Jan. 28, for the
Interfraternity Council
Accepts Gamma Theta Nu
first time in the history of the University.
All seniors planning to be graduated at this time should attend
a short meeting Monday, Oct. 11,
at 4:45 p.m. in' 303A.
&ee Cjee N&uPi
WEATHER
SOMEWHAT
WARMER TODAY
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Wednesday. October 6. 1948
TeUphon* 2631
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Year
1
Drama Clinic
Meets Here
Yearbook Releases Details
For Key Prexy Election
October 14
Final Date
For Program
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS at the Drama Clinic this weekend are
pictured above from left to right: Florence Elerivine, Marilyn Harris,
Mary Alice Seiger, and Dlna Rees Evans
Deadline for all material to be
published on the Homecoming Program must be submitted by Oct.
14.
Information will be compiled
and printed immediately after
Oct. 11.
Organizations desiring
announcement of their activities
should submit copy to Laura lieston, Home Economics Office, PA
Bldg.
Miss Heston requests that organizations give the date, time,
place, nature, and cost (if any)
of special events sponsored.
Student Court Holds First Session
University Sponsors X-Ray Pictures
For Student Tuberculosis Check
Chest X-rays for tuberculosis
will be given free of charge Oct.
11-13 in the basement corridor of
the Men's Gym. The schedule is
set up as follows:
MONDAY
9:30-10:30 Assigned Women's
Physical Educa t i o n
Classes
10:30-11:30 Shntzel Hall
11:30-12:00 Assigned Men's and
Women's Phy I i e a 1
Education Classes
1:00- 3:00 Assigned Men's and
Women's Phy steal
Education Classes
7:00- 7:45 Football and Basketball Squad
7:45- 8:30 Faculty and Families
TUESDAY
8:30- 9:30 Assigned Men's and
Women's Phy s i c a I
Education Classes
9:30-10:30 Williams Hall
3:00- 3:30 Assigned Men's and
Women's Phy s i c a 1
Education Classes
3:30- 5:00 Assigned Fraternities
7:00- 8:30 Assigned Sororities
8:30- 9:00 Faculty and Familiei
WEDNESDAY
7:30- 8:30 Assigned Fraternities
8:45- 9:00 Assigned Men's
Physical Educa 11 o n
Classes
9:00-1 0:00 Faculty and Families
3:00- 4:00 Assigned Men's
Physical Educa t i o n
Classes
4:00- 5:00 College Employees
4:00- 5:00 College Employees
7:00- 7:30 Faculty
7:00- 7:30 Faculty
7:30- 9:00 University Apts. and
and
Trailer Camp
Occupants
This service is being brought to
campu: under the sponsorship of
the Bo wling Green State University.
Department Plays
Host At Confab
Department of Education was
host Sunday to 600 area teachers
at a conference on mental hygiene.
Prof. John Gee, assisted by the
college chapter of Future Teachers
of America, arranged the program.
Next conference will be Oct. 16.
Student Senate Announces
New Campaign Resolutions
Elections Committee of Student
Senate has drawn up the following list of regulations governing
future elections with the approval
of the Senate.
Chairman Sal
Guidice can be reached at 12821,
Pi Kappa Alpha House, for clarification.
The following rules will have to
be compiled within all campus
elections under the jurisdiction of
the Student Senate. These rules
have been made necessary because
of previous destructice tactics on
the part of some campaigners.
1. No campaign posters, of any
sort, may be posted in the
Well, or on any of the doors
leading into the Administration Bldg.
2. No campaign posters, banners, etc. of any sort, may be
displayed on the outside of
the Science, Administration,
Training School, Men's Gym
Or Library Bldgs.
3. No campaign posters, banners, etc. of any sort may be
placed on the campus trees.
4. No campaigning, verbal or
otherwise, will be conducted
within 40 feet of the election
booth.
6. All campaign activities, of
any sort, will have to be approved by the Chairman of
the Elections Committee.
6. No candidate of scholastic
probation will be considered
eligible to represent any faction of the student body in
an election.
7. Disregard of the above regulations will be reviewed by
the Student Senate where
the eligibility of the candidate concerned, wil be examined.
8. The Student Senate reserves
the right to decide on the
final eligibility of all candidates.
Student Court held its first session Monday, in 201 A. The Court
will meet there until the Rec Hall
is available.
Students who receive tickets
must turn them in to Pres. F. J.
Prout's Office. Failure to do this
will result in the student getting
a summons. Students who get a
summons are liable to a $4 fine.
Stickers do not entitle a student
to park just anywhere on campus.
Since freshmen are not allowed
to have cars on the campus, all
freshmen will be referred to the
office of the Dean nf Students.
Dean A. B. Conklin's office will
also handle all faculty parking
violations. Faculty members arc
expected to observe the rules as
much as students.
Next session of the Student
Court will be held today at 4:30
p.m.
Key Schedules
Group Pictures
Scheduling of organization
group pictures for the 1949 Key
is now being arranged. Deadline
for senior appointments for individual pictures has been extended
from Oct. 1 to Tuesday,Oct. 10.
Organization pictures will be
taken this month. Faculty advisers have been sent information
cards on their respective groups.
From this information space allotments in the Key will be made.
Representatives of any groups
which have not reecived the information cards should report to
the Key office to make certain
space has been allotted. No additional space can be charged or
allotted to new organizations after
Nov. 1.
All fraternity and sorority
group pictures will be taken by
Oct. 15.
Undergraduate class
group pictures, taken as part of
registration, have been sent to the
engraver.
Seniors who wish their individual pictures to appear in the Key
must make their appointments no
later than Oct. 10. No appointments will be made after that
date.
V
■
■ Mia
MEMBERS OF GAMMA THETA NU fraternity are left to right,
first row: Earl Kipp, William Miller, Bob Kusmsr, William Schlendar,
Mike Steita, and Clarence Duffner; second row: Mike Staso, Steve
Hlavac, John Kovchock, Jack Ford, Jim Hodgeson, Vern Mckraei third
rowi Ed Barber, Andrew Larson, Tony Gurdo, Vincent Tedesco, Bill
Fallai, Ed Seneholts, and Claude Monti; fourth rowi Joe Kunch, Paul
Gordon, John Balogach, Walter Schoneig, Roy Huntington, and Joe
Kenny; fifth row: Emerson Howes, Ed Samaha, Jack Godfrey, Phil
Teets, George Johoske} sixth row: Fred Telento, Don Mitchel, Robert
Weber, Joe Catanese, Al Campbell, Al Maass, Mike Sophos, and John
Sandy.
Rocco Apicello and Pat Sullivan were absent when the picture was
taken.
Seven qualifications which candidates for "President For A Day"
must fulfill have been announced
by Ray Shellhnmer, Key Editor.
Election of the president and the
Key Beauties will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The annual Key
Parade is scheduled for Sunday, By Richard Bailey
Oct. 17, and a special Key Day is
Gamma Theta Nu, formerly the Commons Club, received
being planned for sometime in
its official welcome from the Interfraternity Council at BowlMay.
To be eligible for a position on ing Green State University last week.
The new fraternity, organized in the summer of 1947, has
the presidential ballot the candia membership of 38 students.
date must:
According to Robert Kusmer, president, the fraternity is
1. Be a senior man who will be
"temporarily" quartered in Annex
available on Key Day, be held
Two of North Dorm. However, he
sometime in May
asserted "everyone is being alerted
2. Have a cumulative point average of 0.4
to find the 'brothers' a house."
3. Be reasonably intelligent
Campus recognition was given
4. Be skilled in the arts of baby
the ex-Commons Club last winter
kissing, hand shaking, and flag
Appointments to the Key stuff when tho group staged an all-Uniwaving
huve been completed, according to versity campaign to get a school
5. Know how to use a telephone Editor- in-Chief Rny Shellhammer, fight song.
and all modern office equipment who is inaugurating a "no secrecy"
"Gamma Theta Nu has made no
(I.e. pencils)
policy with the 1949 Koy.
Al commitments with nationals," the
6. Be an ardent Key fan, ap- Rosenberg is the business manager, president added.
proving of all Key publications, while the business staff associates
Officers of the fraternity are:
past, present, and future
arc Marvin Borgeson, advertising Bob Kusmcn, president; Ed Bar7. Must understand that the manager, and Mury Hoist, cir- ber, vice president; Clarence Duffner, treusurer; and Earl Kipp,
position will involve honorary culation munuger.
duties only.
On the editorial stuff are Alice secretary.
Other members arc Don Mitchel,
The "President For A Day," Victmcicr, engraving editor; Edalong with six finulists in the Key wurd Cheslock, copy editor; Marge Jim Hodgson, Juck Godfrey, Jock
Beauty contest, will be announced Louis, printing editor; Nils Lind- Ford, Joe Kunch, Mike Staso,
Steve Hlavac, John Kovchak, Animmediately after the election. quist, head photogrnpher; and
The three Key Beauties to be se- Anne McCarthy, head typist. drew Larson, Paul Gordon, Roy
Huntington, Al Campbell, Mike
lected from these finalists by a na- Handling the urt work are Fred
Sophos, nnd Emerson Howe.
tionally-known beauty authority Kline and Lois Sautter.
Editing tho respective sections
will not be announced until Key
John Sandy, Rocco Apicello, Ed
Day. On that occasion they will of the Key will be Dorothea Sancholtz, Claude Montz, Joe
be presented to the campus by the Kunjzmnn, faculty section; Har- Catanese. Pat Sullivan, Bill Fallas,
Barbara
student president, who will also riet Woods, classes;
Fred Telento, Vincent Tedesco,
Schlatter, activities; T. J. Loom is, Tony Gurdo, Ed Samaha, Joe
receive the first copy of the 1919
athletics; and Don Deitesfeld, fra- Kenny,
Bob
Weber,
George
Key.
Johaski, and Walter Schoenig.
Campaigning for the presiden- ternities and sororities.
Key advisor is Russell Baird,
tial position will open at 7 a.m.
Monday, Oct. 18, and will continue journalism instructor.
until 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The dummy pages of the Key
No campaigning will be permitted are open for inspection by any or
for the Key Beauty contest. Any all students interested in getting
organization violating these regu- a preview of the makeup and conKappa Sigs sang before a nearlations will be disqualified.
tent. "There are no secrets," Edi- capacity crowd in the Toledo
Final details of the Oct. 17 Key tor Shellhammer says.
Sports Arena Monday night. The
Specifications for both the print- fraternity sang three songs—"All
Parade have been completed by
Carole Mulqueeney, Key feature ing and the cover bids are out to Through the Nnight," "The Beebe
interested firms.
editor, assisted by Sal Guidice.
Song," and "Mister, Ho Kissed
As announced in last week's
Her."
News, fraternities and men's indeKappa Sigma was the guest of
pendent groups wil present their
fraternity brother Hoagy Carcandidates for "President For A
michacl and his "Stardust ReDay" at the same time the sororiview."
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J.
ties and women's independent
Military Science Department an- Prout were guests of the fratergroups present their beauty candinounces that a total of 292 stu- nity.
dates.
About 80 Kappa Sigs, wives,
dents have enrolled in ROTC.
Groups planning to enter floats
There are 239 students enrolled and friends attended the show in
in the Key Parade should present in the elementary course, 15 stu- tho Arena.
After the Revue,
the names and photographs of dents in the second year course, Hoagy Carmichael accompanied
their respective candidates in the and 38 in the advance course. the Bowling Green chapter of his
Key Office no later than October There are 199 freshman, 60 sopho- fraternity to Kin-Wa-Low in Tole10. Notification of parade posi- mores, and 33 juniors.
do.
tions will then be made by campus
mail.
The rotating trophy, won by Phi
Delta fraternity in the 1948 Key
Parade, will be awarded to the
group entering the most original
float Judges will be announced
next week.
Ceramics is being offered for the to include exercises in plaster
first time as the Art Department molds and other methods of mass
now has the facilities to produce production but present facilities
finished ware.
are limited for such work. Plans
The most Important addition is for the new Fine Arts Bldg. are
the kiln, a gas heated chamber for including means for greater emfiling pottery to approximately phasis on this type of work.
Woes and exclamations!
To be included in the new buildThe pride of the Phi Mu's— 2,000 degrees F. Other new faciltheir feline mascot, Mu—has dis- ities include a glaze laboratory for ing is a panel of decorative ceraexperimental work and an espe- mic tile which is now being proappeared, they know not where.
cially designed spray booth for duced in the present Ceramic DeThe sorrowsisters are wondering
applying glazes to pottery.
duced in the present ceramic dewhether she was allergic to Judy,
At the present time, students partment. These tiles, with archithe French poodle owned by their
housemother, Mrs. Katherine are working on the basic methods tecture, painting, ond sculpture as
Simpson, or whether Mu just of forming pottery such as the a theme, will provide a decorativu
doesn't take to home environment. use of the potter's wheel, slab, accent for the front of the new
and coil methods. Future work is building:.
i
-*
Yearbook Editor
Appoints Staff
Kappa Sigs Sing
In Toledo ShowJ;
292 Enrolled
In ROTC Unit
Art Department Offers
Ceramics For First Time
Poodle Suspect
In 'Catnap' Case
BEE GEE NEWS
Wednesday. October I. 1948
Editorial Features)
Page 2
9t Ca*t JtafLfie+i JleAe...
rom»
Mike And Ike, Arabian Knights, Have No Harem
B, JI. (A.^) sPon„u.,
Minus the harem, which according to popular belief is
possessed by every Arabian knight, Muasa Karram and Ishak
A wad have arrived in Bowling Green from the Holy Land very
much single and Americanized.
"We like everything American!" they exclaimed and
therefore they raised no objection when students immediately
anglicized their names from Mussa
But Hike always wanted to come
and Iahak to Hike and Ike. Ike
and Mike are cousins.
Their to America, so at the insistance of
familial live in the same quarter a friend at Hichigan State, he
in Jeruaalem, now one of the "hot arrived at Heidelberg College in
spots" in the current world mal- Harch 1947. He explained his
visits to New York City and Washady.
Because of the complete dis- ington D. C. were marvelous, but
a
special nparkle lit Mike's eyes
ruption of the Palestine government, no word has been received as he told of seeing the "Hiss
from home for eight months. America" contest at Atlantic City
Hike, the spokesman for the two, last year.
ia 26. During the war he worked
for the Palestine government
press bureau. His mastery of the
English, German, French, and
Arabic languages helped him get
that position.
KU
American dating has bean a popular phase
of discussion for several years. Last year Bee
Gee started a new college course In American
dating which has been editorialized In newspapers from New York to Chicago.
The course became so popular that an extracurricular discussion group Is being formed. Dr.
Lowrle will lead the discussion.
Though the Student Christian Fellowship is
sponsoring the project, all students are invited
to register for the group at the SCF Office, or at
the Sunday evening meeting. The first meeting
of the dating group will be held Monday evening
al 6:30 In Studio B of the PA Bldg. Ruth Harkness is group chairman.
The group will attempt to find answers to such
questions as, "Should I go steady?" and "What
are the qualities to seek In a mate for a successful marriage?" Make this group your discussion
group.
gfusutol '48...
In the past few weeks, Bowling Green State
University has begun or completed the construction of eight new buildings. The enrollment has
soared to an all-time peak of 4500. Changes like
these are bound to reflect throughout the campus.
And BGSU has changed—fading away is the
slow-paced "buddy-buddy" atmosphere of our
embryo stage. Replacing It Is a new esprit de
corps and a new pride in a bustling, sprawling
university. An entire new era may well be In
the making.
There aren't as many sore spots In the appearances of our 236-acre campus as there used to
be. Even the Library has expanded and improvedl The march of time has been so rapid
that we have "arrived" perhaps without many
people realizing it.
Most of us do realise It That 1* being demonstrated every day by the push and drive ana
spirit shown in campus activities. New organizanone are taking shape so fast that we can hardly
keep up with them. An eager, hard-working
Key staff seems to be on the verge of publishing
a 1949 yearbook in 1948. Student Christian Fellowship. In new and vigorous campaigns, stands
a good chance of stamping out any local vestiges of atheism—that outmoded "Intellectual"
fad of the recently-lost generation. Hammer and
drill announce the advent of still more dormitories and schools. The "change" list Is endless.
More and more, we have come to recognize
BGSU as something progressive and growing;
something that is even bigger than our own personal desires and ambitions.
As a parting shot; please excuse our streak of
sentimentality while we practice a cold, steely,
editorial glare accentuated by an ominous, editorial growl now and then.
Toledo- Qame. Ayam...
Next weekend Bowling Green's Falcons and
Toledo University's Rockets will step onto the
gridiron together for the first time since 1935.
Last year when athletic relations were resumed between the two schools there were many
eyebrows raised and many people predicted that
"it Just wouldn't work." They pointed out that
the haze of ill-feeling was still pouring forth from
both banks of the Mauxnee.
When the test finally came the tension was
made even greater by the fact that the encounter
would feature two basketball teams; both vleing
for national honors and a bid to the Madison
Square Garden tournament. The "worry warts"
were In their glory.
But like Caesar, the Falcons went, took a
look, and conquered—without an incident of
any kind by either team or anyone present. The
game proved that it can be done.
Now again 1600 Falcon followers will travel
Into enemy territory to back up the team that is
looking for Bowling Green victory No. 3. Let's
cheer hard and let the team know that they have
our support but let's also keep our record clear
as far as sportsmanship goes.
The rivalry is a natural from every standpoint.
It Is one of the deepest and most Intense between
Ohio colleges and universities and therefore one
of the best. Let's keep it that way so each one
of us can enjoy It from year to year.
Q'ctfcU
By Jim Limb.cher
PROGRAMS IN PRODUCTION—A new series of "live talent" shows will get underway next
week with several of WRSH's
ataff announcers riding the reins.
A talent auction was held Thursday evening to get an idea of what
talent these producers could expect to have for use on their coming programs.
ANOTHER ANNOUNCER
MAKES GOOD — Herb Clark,
staff announcer and director of
Saturday programs last semester,
is now with Radio Station WLOE
in Greensboro, N. C. He'a handling sports and special broadcasts.
LISTEN HERE!—If you haven't
got the "listening habit" to
WSRH, listen in tonight. You'll
enjoy hearing your fellow students
bringing you the latest records,
news, and special features. It's
your station, so dial 6001.
The new programs will feature
vocal numbers, instrumentalists,
and drama and comedy shows
which will be open to a studio audience. Last semester, programs of
this type were "Radio Workshop,"
"The Havanettes," and "Alice
Delammater Sings."
THANK YOU, LOWELL
THOHASI—Nine new students
will broadcast the Press Club's
"News on the Campus" this semester, alternating with the 6:25 and
6:25 spots. News is broadcast
twice each evening and the newscasters will be: Dave Burger, John
Fay, Sal Giudice, Jim Limbacher,
Bill Nye, Ted Nye, Dave Reichert,
Barry Seigal, and Kenneth Shoemaker.
Student Wins
Blade Contest
Registration Day at Bowling
Green was really a red-letter day
for one of the students who registered here.
Doris Hasell, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, .was notified
on that day that a negative which
she had entered in the Toledo
Blade's Camera Contest had taken
first prise in the Class "C" division.
The following Sunday edition of
the Blade carried the print in the
rotogravure section. Doris had
taken the picture, a scene depicting a cottage overlooking a boat
landing from a small boat in front
of her uncle's cottage on Idon
Lake in Hichigan. The picture
was entitled, "Summer Home."
It was first entered in the
weekly contest and received a
priie of $5. Then it was selected
for the Sunday edition and now
has a chance for the grand prize
of $10,000.
Hanno Named
Co-Manager
Hark Hanna, mayor of Van
Buren and an instructor of chemistry, has been appointed co-manager of the University Club.
Carroll Cheek, manager since
February, 1947, will continue as
co-manager. He has also begun
duties as an instructor of accounting and auditing.
Mr. Cheek, a resident of Bowling
Breen, has two children.
Hr. Hanna, in addition to his
duties at the Club, in the Chemistry Department, and at Van
Buren, spends 2 ft months eaeh
summer in the Navy.
ISHAK "IKE" AWAD i. now
•Heading Bowling Green with hi.
cousin Mike.
Snow Great. Mike and Ike
Hike then gave the "high sign"
to his cousin Ishak who was also
working in a government position.
Ike was greeted in New York last
January by a 26-inch snowfall.
Words failed him while trying to
explain how cold he was. Ike, who
was 21 years old last Friday, spent
one semester at Kenyon College.
This summer the cousins finally
compromised on Bowling Green as
the place to pursue their education
together.
"If you write a story about us,"
■aid Hike, "I beg you to thank Dr.
Prout, Dean Conklin, Hr. Bunn,
and Dr. Hammer for the assistance
they have given us."
Huch of their time is spent in
the Science Bldg. where Ike is
following a pre-medical course and
Hike pre-dentiatry. When they return to Palestine, where doctors
and dentists are urgently needed,
Ike and Hike plan to open their
practices at the same address.
"The best thing you have in
America is your freedom," explained Hike. "To talk freely, to
write whatever you want, and to
travel from one state to another
without a visa or passport—it's
wonderful."
"Nothing Hidden" in th. U.S.
Unlike countries in the Near
East, the pair observed that girls
here are on an equal plane with
the men, but they casually added,
"Girli here hold no more attraction than those at home." They
also noted that Americans are
very frank with whatever they
have to say. "There is nothing
hidden when ihey want to tell you
something," said Hike.
Hany fraternal and religious
groups in Northwestern Ohio have
heard Hike speak on the Palestine
crisis. Hore organizations are expected to bid for his speaking talent to learn more of his troubled
homeland.
Hike and Ike spoke of an
American YHCA in Jeruaalem
which they believe is the most
beautiful building in the world. It
is not only architecturally beautiful, but it is the only place in Palestine where Arabs, Jews, Christians—all races and creeds—still
get together peacefully. "This,
too, makes it beautiful," they
agreed.
MIKE. AMERICANIZED
NAME of Mum Karram, I. a recent arrival in Bowling Green
frasa Palestine.
Letter Covers Everything
Dear Editor:
The girl in the picture is Vernita U. Lanning, a junior in the
College of Elementary Education.
Her home town is Wapakoneta,
Ohio, a town of 6,000. She is one
of a family of 8; the fourth oldest of the children. She was entered this summer in the Indian
Lake Pageant Beauty Contest.
In this contest, she took second,
the winner, "Hiso Indian Lake"
going to the Miss Ohio contest.
She stands 5' 3" and weighs or
weighed 107 (before she started
eating at the Commons). She
hopes to be a school teacher and
teach in her home town.
Her hobby is dancing, at which
ahe is good, since she dances professionally for the Mildred Aulby
Studio during the summer. She
has been studying tap and natural
Freshman girls don't mean to be mean,
but demerits soon mount up to fifteen.
KINGS AND QUEENS:
With the first sharp winds of the fall season
and the dropping leaves it is time for pins to go
back and forth between male and female
friends—plnnlngs to follow—Bud Flegle and
Jeanne McDaniel—Jim Siefert and Jane Brydon
. . . Bill Wagner and Janie Harmon . . . Charlie
Splaln to Rosella Verock . . . Velma Blsher to
John Herschlcmd, ex-Bee Gee-lte ... Jim Gallayay and Frltzie Wolf . . . Mary Ann Bingham to
Don Dramp . . . Ruth Gerald and Ohio Unlverslty-onlon, Mace McConnell Magbee (Mac for
short). . . Bob Walden and Nan Warden . . . Jim
Poulson and Mildred Richey . . . and the closer
to warm weather plnnlngs In the belated section—Joan Prentice to hometown Cleveland-berger, Rudy Kubler . . . Susan Davidson to Mt.
Union-esser, Jim Tapenhagen . . . the middle
aisle trip completed for Virginia Cook and Ken
Shale . . . Al Emerick to Lorain gal . . . Karl
Schwab and Sablna Slichcinski . . . Paul Might
to Charlotte Gam . . . Marlon Banning to Ohio
State-lter . . . Lois St. Aubin to University of Toledo-esser . . . and the not-so-recent department—
Bill Rice, of throw-em-in-the-pond fame married
to Barb Hummond . . . Pat Donovan and Dave
Adams . . . Nan Sandridge and Larry Cramer
. . . Shirley White to Bob Deuchler . . . Maxine
Kuhlman to Dick Strlefert... Mary Miller to John
Rudolph . . . and a bright spot from Clyde Metzger to Donna Perry, ex-Bee Gee gal . . . Bemice
George and the glitter from Dave Jamieson . . .
POME:
With graceful feet a maiden sweet
Wen tripping the light fantastic;
When she suddenly tot*
For the dressing room door.
"Darn mis post-war elastic!-'
FOUR STARS AND A HUZZA:
The bucket o' suds and carton of tobacco flowers to the Interest groups of SCF and in particular the Political Action group for their soon-to-be
announced plans under the chairmanship of
Ralph Hose—and a special award of 674 small
buckets o' suds to the Freshman girls for being
such a nice crop this year . . .
DIRE-SIRE:
Good luck to all the freshles running for office—but—the flagpole should not be used as a
place for posters—even considering the new restrictions which may well nip a new-found enthusiasm in the bud for elections . . .
DIRE'S DISCS:
Due to circumstances, mainly a class, the
little man who records the top records In the Juke
boxes of the Nest and the U Club stopped counting at seventy, leaving three records to choose
from—"Hair of Gold," "Tree In the Meadow;"
"Fella With An Umbrella" . . .
JletU* ta lit* Cditto.
Oct. I, 1948
Dear Editor:
The success of Dance Club at
Bee Gee last year was due in large
part to the number of interested
boys who participated in club
meetings and dance recitals.
We would like to urge more
members of the stronger sex to
take part this year. If the boys
are too shy to work with the girls,
Miss Joan Brodie, dance director,
Room 206, Women's Bldg., has offered to form a class for men only.
Signed,
Dance Club
Dire Consequences
dance for 12 years. Her favorite
sport is basketball (for watching
only) and she likes to participate
in archery.
#
Her family lives on an orchard
farm, and her favorite pets are
nine cats and two airdales. No
further plans about marriage and
she lives off campus. Want her
address? Sorry, she is going home
this weekend.
"Can't understand why she
wasn't put up for Daisy Mae," declared the photographer.
That's all,
Lindy
J"~
MORE QUEENS AND KINGS:
Interesting Item no. 4,397—sorority row-ite, Al
Veltmier, was responsible for the noise and waillngs In that vicinity. Last Wednesday night at
the height of the storm she stepped Into one o|
the newly-made ditches set for the new lighting
system. Al was rather unhappy . . . Bowling
Green has 2,827 men and 1.698 women—77 of
the women are married and some 500 pinned
or engaged (estimated from the Bureau of Guesses and Forecasts). . .
PASS:
Blessed are the censors, for they shall inhibit
the earth ...
STILL MORE KINGS AND QUEENS:
Two of the members of the Freshman class of
'50 who were officers are married, to somebody
else—Joyce Frey, secretary of the class, and
John Adams, attending the University of Michlgan and also married . . .
Bee Qe+ Amu*
Office—815 Administration Bldg.—Telephone 2631
Official Student Publication
Published Each Wednesday of the Year
By the Students of Bowling Green State University
Rjsockied Cotecjiate Preu
MfMIUrM rose DttNMi aovWTipite a-r
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Editorial St.*
Harold Flagg..
..Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Sigma House, Telephone 4872
John Fay
Kathy Arnold, Bill Day
T. J. Loomis
Peg Finney
Nils LindquUt
Jim Limbacher.
John Dyer
John Hires.
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Associate Editors
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-Society Editor
Photography Editor
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Feature Editor
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VERN1TA LANNING. local b...tr neatest winner, .owe on the
priae-wlaaiag sailboat which was awarded tk. traefcy aha hold..
Dan Rassett ._
Pat Hofmann
Warren Ransler.
Business Hanager
-Advertising Hcnager
Circulation Hanager
BEE GEE NEWS
Society Notet-
VetuU and /JpoUa
—
By
Wednesday. October 6. 1948
FQQO3
Fraternity Honors Advisor
Dance Friday
—
IRIS IRWIN
DORIS MASELL
Fraternities are already on the look-out for pro- two days to put on a program for the whole school.
spective pledges. The Pi Kappa Alpha'a entertained
Last Saturday, the Theta Phi'a held a "Tom Sawrnshees at the house both Friday and Sunday nights.
yer"
party for their dates. Reason: to get their
The Sigma Chi'a held a buffet dinner for their prospectives Saturday. Dave Greene and Al Reed were basement whitewashed. There was ample reward in
store for their industrious workers when they had
in charge of the latter affair.
finished, however, a chili con came dinner and a hayJim Hof was recently elected to fill the vice president vacancy in the Phi Delta fraternity while Bob ride, topped off with dancing and card playing at
Frary was elected »« take over Jim's original position the house in the late evening.
Chi Omega's entertained their first dinner guests
as corresponding secretary.
The true college spirit was shown by four Pi Kappa in their new home last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha boys when the football squad went down to Fred Goebel. Mrs. Goebel is their adviser.
Athens to defeat Ohio University. Dick Cook, Don
Joan Van Tilburg, Theta Phi, is working in HusDickson, Don Herrit, and Bill "Huck" Bishop fol- ton, Texas at a real estate office this year. She left
lowed the team in Bishop's "Beetle." Traveling after her junior year ended in June 1948, but will
time: 8 hours.
return to finish school next September. Her sister,
Chi Om.i«'. celebrated their fall Eleusinia Sept. Margaret, also a member of Theta Phi and last year's
5 at an informal "get together" of their alumnae Key Queen, will join her next January.
and actives in town.
There is little news from the Kappa Delta house
Members of Delte. Tau Delta fraternity will be this week as all members are busily making plans for
good prospects for husbands in a few more weeks. their coming dance on Sept. 12.
The boys have been doing their own cooking under
A Sigma Rho Tau picnic planned for last Wednesthe guidance of Ken Barker while their regular cook day was called off because of the weatherman. They
has been nursing a broken arm.
are keeping their fingers crossed that he will send
The local Sigma Alpha Epailon chapter served as them dry weather for.their second attempt tonight
host for the province convention which was held here They have invited two representatives from each soSept. 17 and 18. Presidents and the treasurers from rority to attend.
the 14 chapters in the Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana
Cap and Gown, Senior Women's Honorary, honarea attended. Joe Mercurio ad William Haug represented the local chapter at the National Leadership ored new members and alumnae of Mortar Board,
School held at Northwestern University the first week National Senior Women's Honorary, Sunday, Oct. 8,
in September. Six other SAE'a also attended the last in the Chi Omega lounge.
Goebel Motors
SCF Sponsors
Church Suppers
LOST: Glaaaaa In the vicinity o| PA
Bldg. and powar home Friday. Sept.
24. Turn in to bookstore i| lound. Five
dollar reward la o|!er#d.
Student Christian Fellowship in
connection with the town churches
is sponsoring Church Night Suppers Sunday evening.
Suppers will be held for the following groups: Christian Science,
Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Evangelical and Reformed,
Christian, Baptist, Evangelical
United Brethren, and Congregational.
Registration for the suppers will
be taken in the SCF office. Those
receiving cards may register by
mailing them in.
FOR SALE: Studio couch and Strombara-Carlaon radio in good condition. Call
14111 alter 6 p.m.
244 S. Main
Phone 3961
Rappaport's
Dodge - Plymouth
BOOKS
Dodge Trucks
WOOD COUNTY'S
MOST COMPLETE
BOOK STORE
We can get you any book
that is printed.
1937 CHEVY TUDOR FOR SALE Ovarhoulad in July 1948. Clean inalde. Now
battery and clutch. Pnca $39b 00 Muat
aall quick. Saa Ed Chriaty, Univerilty
Apartments No. I-K.
GREETING CARDS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
NOVELTIES
CANDY
GIFTS
We service all makes
cars
Highlights for the coming weekend will include an all-campus
dance sponsored by Theta Phi
sorority Friday evening, Oct. 8,
in the Women's Bldg. from 9-12.
In addition to the dance, there
will be a movie in the PA Auditorium. The feature is "Smith of
Minnesota," the story of Bruce
Smith, football star.
Another Disc Dance sponsored
by the social committee, is scheduled for Saturday evening in the
Women's Bldg. Due to the large
migration from Howling Green to
Toledo Saturday for the football
game, no big event was planned.
Saturay's movie will be "In Old
Chicago" starring Alice Faye and
Tyrone Power.
The Italian film, "Shoe Shine,"
PICTURED ABOVE from left to right are: Dr. Ralph Harahman, first in the scries of Faculty MovDr. Frank J. Prout, Henry A. Rappaport, and John Bunn. Zeta Bete ies, will be shown tonight in PA
Teu honored Mr. Rappaport, adviier, by installing him as an aaaoclate Auditorium at 7:30.
Faculty
member. Installation waa followed by a banquet in Toledo. Dr. Prout, members may bring a student
Dr. Harahman, and Mr. Bunn were ZBT guests.
guest to this showing.
Clubs Schedule New Meetings
ALPHA PHI OMECA
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is planning to prepare a song and cheer book to be
used at the football games. The
book will be used to increase
school spirit and acquaint students
with cheers and school songs.
The fraternity, consisting of 23
men, is also planning to present
an all-campus dance to be held in
the near future.
BIOLOGY CLUB
Bob Hughes was elected president of the Biology Club in their
first meeting Sept. 29. Other officers include: Ann Lee Gustafson,
vice president; Jean Rudolph, secretary; and George Dam, treasurer.
All freshmen and biology studenU who would be interested are
invited to u meeting Wednesday,
Oct. 6, in the student room at the
Nest. Refreshments will bo
Served.
CHEMICAL JOURNAL
Chemical Journal Club meets in
400S this evening.
The highlight of this meeting will be a
movie on "Bakelite."
For That
JUST PHONE 14392
SNACK
Now taking Shirt Laundry Monday to Saturday
insist on
service. We pick up and deliver your clothes
CAIN'S
promptly.
MARCELLE POTATO
LONG'S CLEANERS
228 No. Main Street
ALDRICH
PUTS'
-
GULF
and
For the best in
BAKED GOODS
call
Ross Bakery
Phone 7811
CHIPS
"Quality Rapid Service"
-
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club will
hold its first meeting next Wednesday, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. in Studio B
of the PA Auditorium. Any woman student taking one or more
couses in home economics is eligible for membership.
Artina Weaver is president of
the club this year and Miss Laura
Heston is faculty adviser.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB
Prof. Willard Wankelman, Art
Department, will address the Industrial Arts Club.
New club officers are: John
Shcrn, president; David Bartel,
vice president; and Don Beatty,
secretary. Any major or minor in
industrial arts may join.
KAPPA DELTA PI
Kappa Delta Pi resumes its activities for the year with a meeting Oct. 20, consisting of an informal discussion of the subject,
"Why I chose to be a teacher."
PI KAPPA DELTA
Mr. M. Harold Mikle, debate
coach and adviser to the Pi Kappa
Delta Honorary and Debate Society, announces that President Bob
Mallis, is planning a Pi Kappa
Delta picnic for the near future.
Also on the schedule of the society
this year will be the continuation
of the intramural debate program.
PRE-LAW CLUB
FBI agent Paul P. Manton of
the Cleveland office will speak
tonight at the first meeting of the
Pre-Law Club. The meeting will
be held in the Faculty Room of the
Falcon's Nest from 7-9 p.m., and
anyone interested is invited to attend. Mr. Manton will discuss
his work and answer questions
from the group.
FREE
"KLONDIKE"
ice cream bars
WALKER STUDIO
123 W. Wootter
WHITEHOUSE HAMBURGER
SHOP
YOU ARE ALWAYS
'Look for the Pink
Center*
Home Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
WELCOME
"A Complete
Service"
SANDWICHES
Also
ICE CREAM
CIGARETTES
Service With A Smile
QUILL TYPE
All members of Quill Type are
to meet Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. A panel
discussion composed of Bowling
Green High School teachers will be
presented.
The topic of the panel will be
"Students attitude to practice
teachers and practice teachers attitude to students." Mr. Rider,
Mr. Doehring, Mr. Weeston, and
Miss Malloy are the teachers that
will speak.
ISALVS
All Types of
PIE — CAKE
POP — CANDY
PRESS CLUB
Press Club officers meeting at
the home of secretary Joan Aufrance last week discussed probable club action for the coming
year and appointed members to
several committees.
Proposed action and naming of
committee members will be revealed at the regular business
meeting of the Press Club tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in 301 A.
At tomorrow night's meeting
new members will be accepted and
discussion of a change in the constitution concerning membership
of freshmen will take place.
have been discarded, your photograph will
be treasured.
PAT'S
WE SPECIALIZE IN HAMBURGERS,
THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN
AND
FEATURE HEINZ PRODUCTS
All Soups 15c
PLAYER'S CLUB
The Player's Club held its first
meeting last week.
A record
turnout of 120 students heard the
chairman of the Speech Department, Dr. Elden Smith, welcome
the freshmen and new students to
the organization.
Plans were
made for the rest of the season
and all present were registered.
Please have your name on the
appointment list before trying
out. Students who missed the
first meeting are still permitted to
register in the Speech Office or
with Mr. Richcy whose office la
Room 2A.
The present with a future . . . when other gifts
SERVICE
THE BIGGEST LITTLE
RESTAURANT IN TOWN
Sorority To Give
SOFT DRINKS
MILK SHAKES
COFFEE
166 W. Wooster St
Phone 2981
IQU
Freshmen Program
Adds Or Detracts?
By John R«d«b«ufh
There has been much discussion this fall about the freshman orientation. With this thought in mind the question
asked this week was, "Do you thinkrhe rules governing freshman conduct add or detract from the campus spirit?"
Jack Easton,
a sop h o m c r e
from Willoughby, be I i e v e d
they added a
lot. "If the
freshman went
at the rules in
the same spirit
the uppcrclassmen do, they
would give life
on the campus
j.ck E.„on
a lift." He also
said, "The older students should
bo rougher on the underclassmen
as the new students think the
activities arc a farce."
Tom Evans,
a^aa^aa^BMaaM
■F^
u
I i■ i
junior
■B whose home
I in Car n e g i c,
Baid
I the
Pa- rules
. were
""
AH
ff\_
I
-«fl
■A
^^^
I
>
k\
«
I
Has*
HI
I
enforced they
would add :\ lot
to campus spirit, and if the
freshmen
into the activiTorn Evans
ties properly
they will Ret a lot out of them,
because the first days in college
are ones that will never bo forgotten."
Marilyn
Slentz, a freshman from Napoleon, thought
tho rules helped
quite a bit, "as
they familiarize
an inc o m i n g
student with
the university,
helping to acquaint him with
other people,
s|aI||
and also making for better relations betwoeii
the students."
Tryouts Thursday
For Cheerleaders
Students interested in cheerleading should attend the tryouts
Thursday at 8:80 p.m. in the
Men's Gymnasium.
BEE GEE NEWS
Columnists
Personality Portraits
In disagreement with the
previous trio,
Susie Snyder, a
sop h o m o r e
from Merrick,
N. Y., said, "I
think it's silly
to sec grown
men and women run n i n g
around like
high - school
Susie Snyder
kids.
All the
students are here for an education, not to make silly public exhibitions."
Harold Protsman, a junior
from Cclina,
thought that
freshman activi ti es
have
helped the
school gain
buck some of
the spirit lost
during the war.
He also said, "I
think the freshHarold ProUman
men get enjoyment out of them, because the activities make them feel a part of
the campus life."
Nagy Builds Sets
For "Ah, Wilderness"
John Nagy, Technical Director
for the latest Theatro Department
production, "Ah, Wilderness!",
has unnounced that his technical
staff is in "full swing."
For thoso who nrc interested in
the technical aspects of tho theatre, it is intersting to note that
Mr. Nagy is confronted with the
thtask of designing and constructing three sets for tho show.
Patricia Mann, the Director of
the entire show, is now organizing
crows to run the house, box-office,
and sound effects.
Book And Motor Prexy Goes
For Norwegian Whaleburg
the University of Oslo.
"The 11-day trip on the converted troop ship, the 'Marine
Jumper' was fully packed," she
said, "as the American Friends
Service Committee sponsored
dances, talent shows, language
classes, morning siminars — and
provided us with an all around
good time."
During the six weeks at the University, Irene took a general survey course which included the
study of whales, water power, history, polar research, religion, and
art, and also a course in Norwegian language and literature.
Following the period of summer
school, she traveled two weeks
throughout Norway and Sweden
visiting Hamlet's castle at Billnoro, and the changing of the
palace guards at Stockholm.
In a Stockholm restaurant, Irene
thought she would try out her
luck ordering her menu in Norwegian. When she asked for iced
tea, the waiter brough her exactly
what he heard—tea with ice cream.
"It was different to say the least,"
she said laughing, "and a bit hard
to down I"
Irene found the people much like
Americans in that they are strongly nationalistic and have a pleasant sense of humor. They seem
close to nature as everyone hikes
in tho country on weekends, und in
winter enjoy sking.
She enjoys textile painting,
sewing, and playing the piano in
her spare time, (ict to know her
better, readers--she'll keep you in
stitches with her marvelous witl
Buck in Bee Gee, Irene is housemother at Johnson Hull. She is
spending u busy senior year as
president of both Book and Motor
and Sigma Tuu Deltu, English fraternity, plus many more activities.
Page I
Rowlinf Qleett
By Jania Carlton
Horsemeat salame for breakfast and whaleburgers for
lunch plus a million or more other unusual experiences made
Irene Ellis' summer in Norway a full one.
This active senior from Marion, O., with 260 other American students representing 132 different colleges throughout 38
states, attended the Institute of International Education at
Wednesday. October 6, 1948
By John Fay
Two years ago Jean Wolf* from
Attica, Ohio entered Bowling
Green as a freshman. After completing her first year she decided
that a change of scenery would be
to her advantage, so she packed up
and went to Switzerland for a
year's work.
Now she is back
home again and staying at Williams Hall, a well-seasoned traveler.
The welcome mat was out this
week to playwright Mary Fourni.r
("Five Treveling Men")
who
Social Group Ready
For Applications
IRENE ELLIS, Book and Motor
president, went to Oslo, Copenhagen, and Stockholm this sum-
Freshmen interested in joining
the Freshmen Social Sub-Committee should sign up by Friday in
Dean Audrey Wilder's Office. The
first meeting will be held sometime next week.
Cards will be
sent out to those whohavc signed,
notifying them of the time and
place of meeting.
The
PANTRY RESTAURANT
BREAKFAST, LUNCH
AND DINNER
served daily
from
6:30 a.m. -8:00 p.m.
dropped in from Cleveland to help
her old roommate Pat Mann celebrate Pat's birthday. There is a
possibility that "Five Traveling
Men" will be produced in Cleveland at a date as yet unknown.
Muffy Casini dropped by to give
us the word on Tada Chriitia'a vacation in Hawaii. It seems that
Tada came back with some rather
clever Hawaiian sayings such as
"Akini-Po-Po" which means that
one is strictly on the ball, and
"Ho-Ho-Muli-Nulli" which according to Tada can be translated into
something like the old snow job
the fellows in Hawaii give their
women.
During the war Bob Franch,
who is now on the Baa G«. News
staff, was assigned as a reporter
for the army newspaper, Stars
and Stripes. When the late Preaidant Eduoard Benes of Czechoslovakia awarded Cenaral Eisanhowar the Czech's highest military
honor, Bob went to Prague to
cover the story. After the ceremony was over, President Benat
asked Bob if he had had anything
to eat.
When the reporter answered in the negative, Banaa invited Franch to dinner with the
general and himself.
SCF is preparing a political forum and mock election to be held
Oct. 27-28. Prominent speakers
in the Republican, Democrat, Progressive, and Socialist parties will
appear on the platform at the
same time.
The names of the
speakers will be announced at a
later date.
As the mule used to say when
he would pitch me off his back during a stubborn streak—T.T.F.N.
CiFtli
Open Sundays
Tue., Thurt.
The Greatest Mime Picture
Of All Tim*
425 East Wooster Street
WOOD COUNTY HARDWARE
Oct. S-7
Phone 7832
"Carnegie Hall"
with
Household
Appliances
ENTERPRISE PAINTS
for
TELEVISION
RECEIVERS
and
RADIO REPAIR
We demonstrate in
Fraternity and Sorority houses without
putting the party to
any obligation.
245 North Main
Phone 9471
MARSHA HUNT
the newest of the net*
WILLIAM PRINCE
BOLD LOOK
and in order of their
appearance
WALTER DAMROSCH
enUs tor «...
turtle neck
tee shirt
BRUNO WALTER
THE NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC
Symphony Orchestra
LILY PONS
wilk «...
stadium
coat
sweater
CALL
ACROSS FROM
KOHL HALL
sweater... $0.t#
skirt...$0.09
HOUSE OF
FLOWERS
.. te womr
tuvmrlf
mien)
Gregor PIATIGORSKY
RISE STEVENS
Artur RUBINSTEIN
JAN PEERCE
EZIO PINZA
VAUGHN MONROE
and His Orchestra
JASCHA
HF.IFETZ
FRITZ REINER
Leopold STOKOWSKI
HARRY JAMES
CORSAGES
LVftic
FLOWER GIFTS
Tu.., Than.
We Deliver
Phone 5734
331 No. Main
Dad! Jerry left this in the car ... I wish you'd
give it back to him in class tomorrow . . . then
you might "instruct" your students that the
SANITARY DRY CLEANERS is the place to
patronize for expert service. .
The store for Young Men and
Men who want to stay young
CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP
Near The Poet Office
Oct. S-7
with Dennis Morgan
Also
"Cheyenne"
"Blondie Knows
Best"
Falcons Meet Toledo Saturday Night In Glass Bowl
BEE GEE NEWS
Sport Section
WitkUte, QalcotU
Don Cunningham
By Tom LoomU
The Toledo University-Bowling Green football game in the
Glass Bowl Saturday comes after 13 years of waiting on the part
of ferns, alumni, and students of both schools. Right now, indications are that the battle will be worth all the waiting.
When the rivalry between the two northwestern Ohio powers
was first resumed on the basketball count last winter there was
some fear that amicable relations were not possible. This was
emphatically disproven in the Toledo Field House and now there
is little worry about the conduct of the student spectators. Everyone is more concerned with the prospective merits of the football
teams. This is as it should be.
EXPERTS PUZZLED AT TU DMPOTENCY
The wise boys are in a quandary about this one. At the besinnlng of the season TU loomed as a top-heavy favorite because
Df the large number of returnees from last year's excellent team,
plus the acquisition of a big time coaching staff.
Following a crushing defeat of Bates, however, the Rockets
went into a tailspin. The powerful University of Detroit Titans triumphed 36-0 and John Carroll romped 46-20 last week. Now
Toledo fans don't know what to expect.
Bee Gee supporters likewise are in the dark. Few students
have seen their team in action. The two Falcon victories, while
not overly impressive, were scored against good football teams.
Coach Bob Whittaker is still experimenting with his lineup, trying
to hit upon the best possible combination.
Reports ar" that during the second half at Central Michigan
everything finally began to click. Perhaps that was a good omen.
Actually, past records mean little In a game of this type. We
know the Falcons are "up" for this one—TU probably is also.
KING FOOTBALL—WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
Regardless of who wins, all the color, spirit, and excitement
that goes with any great college rivalry will be present Saturday
night. This will prove again that the resuming of TU-BG athletic
competition 13 a good thing for all concerned.
P.S. We'll lake Bee Gee by a touchdown.
RADIO
SALES and SERVICE
Tubes -- Batteries
Bill's Radio &
Television
338 So. Main
This Week's
Special
ICE CREAM
43c qt.
Holland Snack
Bar
Randall's
Bakery
Quality Pastery
"The bakery that
bakes to sell again"
180 So. Main
Phone 6471
Your Next at
Mort's Barber
Shop
By Appointment
PHONE 12015
114 No. Church
Wednesday. October 6. 1948
Grid Relations Resumed
Following 13 Year Lay-off
tag* 5
Ticket Manager
By Lei Grubs
Has Tough Job
Toledo University's football team will play host to an undefeated Bowling Green eleven in the Glass Bowl Saturday
night. The Rockets will be seeking their first victory since
thumping Bates in the season opener.
The University of Detroit dumped Toledo in the second
tussle of the season, 36 to 0, while last Saturday night John
But Enjoys It
By A. I.. McCl.in
Don Cunningham is a man who
likes his work.
Don enjoys sports and tr»v>liiiir,
and as Athletic Publicity Director
and Ticket Manager at Bowline
Green he is in a position to combine the two. Two weeks ago on
what was his fifth wedding anniversary, he was with the Falcon
football team in Athens. Hut he
hastily added, he has an understanding wife.
A Howling Green graduate, Don
SPORTS PUBLICITY Director
came here in November of '40 Don Cunningham ii a vital man in
after spending '■'<'■'• months in the
the Bee Cea athUtic set-up. Ha is
Army. He was sports editor of alio ticket manager, a big job in
the school paper in his junior year itself.
and editor of the '43 Key. He was
graduated in '43.
Although he always has had an
enthusiasm for writing, he was an
accounting major and wrote for
the paper only as an extra curiicular activity. His wife is the forSigma Nu and Kappa Sigma
mer Harriet McKnight who also
attended Bowling Green. Don dis- shared the lead after the second
covered her in his sophomore year. week of competition in the lnterTheir daughter is now twenty-one fratcrnity Howling League. The
months old.
Sigma Nu's won four points from
Golfing is his favorite sport and the Delta Tau Delta's Friday on a
he admits he is somewhere in that forfeit, while the Kappa Sig's
thin line of shooting in the high were taking four from Theta Chi.
seventies and low eighties. DurOther matches found SAK taking the past summer he won the ing three points from Pi Theta, Pi
second flight round of a tournaKappa Alpha winning three from
ment at Bowling Green Country
Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta picking
Club.
up three from the ATO's.
He has edited a press and radio
Des Ucvine of Sigma Nu look
brochure for the football team en- high series honors for the evening
titled, Forty-Eight Falcon Football with a 534 total.
Facts that is a complete record of
Hairy Johnson of PiKA with a
the athletic setup and statistics of
207 game and Clark Folgnte of
this year's team.
SAK with a 200 were the high individual game performers for tho
night.
FOOT LONG
Officers for this year are Boh
Korn, president; George Hohanna,
HOT DOGS
treasurer; and Bud Puglr, secretary and publicity.
Standings:
Team
Won Loil AT.. Hi.
Sigma Nu
6
0
786
8
Kappa Sigma
6
0
785
8
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5
1
796
7
PI Kappa Alpha
4
2
732
6
PI Thol. i
3
3
744
4
Phi Delia
2
4
727
3
Alpha Tau Omega
2
4
695
2
115 W. Wooster
Sigma Chi
I
5
726
1
Theta Chi
1
5
711
1
Delia Tau Delia
0
6
738
0
Bowlers Have
Close Race
20c
Bar-B-Que
Lunch
Skanti ut SpotU
By Kathy Arnold
llee Gee has joined the ranks of
other colleges and universities by
forming a women's Tennis Club.
The closed club, which meets
Saturday morning at 10, started
competition last week. A beginners group, for those interested
in improving techniques, meets
Friday afternoon at 4. This club
needs the cooperation and participation of all members to make it
a top-ranking organization.
Seniori Win Challenge
Senior physical education majors challenged the freshmen to a
hockey game last Friday afternoon. With little trouble in keeping the ball out of their territory,
the Seniors won 4 to 0.
Freshmen majors have asked to
challenge the Seniors at the close
of the hockey season. This game
should prove to be more exciting.
Archers Sponsor Tournament
Female stringers have invited
other colleges in Ohio to participate in the Fall Ohio Intcr-Collcgiatc Postal Tournament. Dorothy
Neander was recently elected president of the organization.
WRA Board Meeting
Women's Recreation Association officers and managers of
sports should attend the board
meeting tonight at 7. Be prompt!
Hockey and Soccer Tournament
Team competition has started in
hockey and soccer intramurals.
There are 117 hockey players comprising seven teams.
Soccer players number 98 and
there are five teams. All players
are urged to be on time as teams
must forfeit if they don't have
enough players to start.
Like Soccer?
Men interested in playing soccer
should contact Dave Matthews in
the Athletic Office or Nedim Capman.
30-DAY SMOKING
Carroll invaded the Glass Bowl
and emerged victorious in a high
scoring engagement, 40-20.
This will be the first time Bowling Green has encountered tho
Rockets since 1035, when relations
between the two schools were
snapped.
J. Neil Stahfcy is serving his
first season as coach of the Rockets. He has been hend coach at
Brown University and Georgo
Washington University. Ho succeeds James Orwig, who resigned
as head coach last spring to become end conch at the University
of Michigan.
Stahlcy is being assisted this
year by Line Conch Jim Do Angelis, formerly assistant coach at
Yale, and Backfield Coach Jay
Pattce, former assistant coach at
Brown University.
Despite being defeated in two
of their games, Toledo has a potentially strong outfit. The Rockets have badly missed the services
of Dan Knorek and Don Martin,
pass catching ends. Injuries kept
Jim Hnys, Kmorson Cole, and Bill
Johnson, all backfield men, on the
sidelines at the Detroit game.
The Toledo eleven was weak in
the end position and Detroit raced
for numerous gains. Anson Spohler wns the only Rocket end to
turn in an effective performance.
Fred Black, an outstanding
guard on the Toledo team for tho
past three campaigns, has withdrawn from the university. Klmer
Okos, a tackle has been shifted to
the guard position in an attempt to
tako up the slack.
Colo paced the Rocket ground
attack against Carroll, although
Chuck Hardy looked good running
back a kickoff 100 yards into pay
dirt. John Carroll scored all but
one of their touchdowns on the
ground.
Bowling Green and Toledo began relations in 1919 as TU shut
out the Falcons 6-0. The Orange
and Brown evened tho series in
the next contest with a 21 to 6
victory. The two rivals played on
an even basis until 1936. It was
then that Toledo began producing
more powerful teams and drubbed
the Falcons 03 to 0.
When Bowling Green broko
football relations at this time, Toledo decided to drop the Orange
and Brown in all sports. During
the 1947-48 basketball season the
Falcons and Rockets renewed relations for the first time since tho
break in 1935.
PROVES
CHURCH
CAMEL MILDNESS!
pfcf
II
la a recent test, hun■»■
dreds of men and
women all across the country
... of all ages and occupations
...wet* closely observed as'
they smoked Camels—and only
Camels —for 30 consecutive
days. And they smoked on the
average of one to two packages of Camels a day. Bat only
Camels!
Every week throughout this dramatic 30day test, their throats were
carefully examined by noted
specialists-a total of 2470 exacting examinations. And
among all these smokers, these
famous throat specialists found
not one single case of throat
irritation due to smoking
Camels I
\
Prove it yourself. In
your "T-Zone"—T
for Taste and T for ThroatSmoke Camels for 30 days.
Let YOUR OWN TASTE teU
you about the full, rich flavor
of Camel's choice tobaccos. Let
YOUR OWN THROAT tell
you the story of Camel
SHOP
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETICS
Kay-Ann
Beauty Shop
MO THROAT IRRITATION
DUE TV SMOKING CAMELS7
The*
/
__/ SHOE
124 W. Wooster St.
flCCtrahf Ii • fVttf Imwfah swvt yt
MORE DOCTORS
SMOKE CAMELS
Docton moktt for
plcarart, tool And
when thre* ****<i'»f Independent reiniti. orgMJMdom asked 113.597
docton what cigarette tfcey tmoked,
the bread wad BOM was C—all
Take your car to your
dependable Hudson
dealer.
Carnicom-Dotts
BEE GEE NEWS
Wednesday. October 6. 1948
Page 6
Falcons Edge Chips 13-12 Sports
On Second Half Splurge >M Gridders Open Slate
By Jack Saylor
Trailing by two touchdowns at the half, BG's Falcons put
on an inspiring second half performance to eke out a 18-12
win over Central Michigan Saturday night. Ed Simmons
kicked the extra point that gave the Orange and Brown its
second one point triumph over the Chippewas in two years.
The Falcons were outplayed and outcharged in the first
half which wo» all Central from
the start.
They returned HG'B
opening kickoff to their own 32yard-line. Eleven playn and 08
yards later the Chips had their
first score.
Ishnm Williams, an end turned
quarterback, sparked the offensive.
He capped the drive with
a 12-yard jump pass to end George
Gvozdieh in the end zone. The try
for the point was blocked.
The Falcons got the better of a
punt exchange with Kuss Maples
kicking out on the Chip 22, but
Williams went right to work again.
They marched 78 yards in eight
plays with Williams completing
four more paBses, the last covering
18 yards to Joe McGee for the
second Central TD. Again they
failed to convert.
Central struck again with Williams throwing to Mike Yedinak,
the play going 45 yards to the U<»
10. Here the tide turned in favor
of the Falcons. After two plays
went for naught, Ed Kuntz and
Bob Schnelker threw Williams
back to the 24, and a lust down
pass was grounded by Max Minnich. Bee Gee took over and made
its initial first down of the game
as the half ended.
As Central dominated in the
first hulf, so did the Falcons after
tho intermission. They kicked off
to the Chips and on the Becond
play Gordon Ackerman jumped on
a fumble to give KG a first down
on the Central 24. The Chips" line
held for four running plays and
the threat was repelled.
However,
the
Whittakermeu
were not to be denied. On the
very next play, Howard Schaetzke
intercepted a lateral and went to
the 9. After Howie lost 5 yards,
I'uchalla passed to Schnelker and
intereference was ruled on the
play giving 11G a first down on the
ono yard stripe.
Max Minnich
carried over for the score and Simmons' point attempt was wide.
After the kickoff Central's attack was stalled and the Falcons
rolled again. With Minnich operating at quurterback, BG drove to
the Central 20. Pete Schmidt contributed a run of 10 yurds and
Minnich went 12 on another.
Three passes failed and the Chippewas took over but were immediately forced to punt.
The Falcons started their second
scoring march from their own 47.
Two plays netted 5 yards and
Woodland made it a first down at
tho Chip 34. After a fi-yurd penalty, Maples passed to Minnich
who raced over to tic the score.
Simmons then provided the margin
of victory by adding the extra
point.
Although Williams gave the Falcons another scare by returning
the kick-off 00 yurds, BG recovered the ball and worked an effective stall to preserve the victory.
In the Falcon backlield, the play
of Minnich, Woodlund. Scliactzke,
and Schmidt was outstanding
while line performances in the line
were given by Kuntz, Ackerman,
and Vern Dunham. The lineups:
BOWLING GREEN
L'nds: Schnolk.r. V, Dunham. H. Dunham. M iiko. H.iolhoi.
Tackles: Kuntz, Ackorman, V.rduin. Mason.
Guardl: D. Dunham, Sholdcn. Seine, Silvan). Waugh, Nielim.
Contoii: SCOOT, Mansfield, Wheolor.
Backs: Puhlmun, Minnich, Schaelike, Puchulla, Maplaf, Lash, lianas, Schmidt,
Hols, Anloriellt. Simmons, Espen.
With 11 Weekend Games
Intramural football activities
got under way over the weekend
with games that showed all indications of a thrilling pigskin parade.
Sigma Nu, defending champions
of 1947, drew a bye and sat idle
while Sigma Chi shut out Gamma
Theta Nu, 19 to 0, behind the combined talents of "Moe" Sieple and
Walt Bartlett who caught touchdown passes from Fritz Flinke.
Three touchdowns by Theta
Chi's Earl Bowersox proved the
difference in a 21 to 6 defeat
handed to Zeta Beta Tau.
I'i Kappa Alpha chalked up the
most points of any fraternity team
as they trounced Beta Sigma 24 to
0 behind the quarterbacking of Ed
White.
In other games in the fraternity
leagues, Chi Alpha edged out
Delta Tau Delta, 18-12; Alpha
Tau Omega won over Pi Theta, 19
to 13; und Kappa Sigma and Phi
Delta battled to a scoreless tie.
In the independent leagues, Hut
Il'a 7 to 0 victory over the Bee
Wingers was the thriller of the
day. With less than a minute left
to play, Tony Bonito intercepted
a pass and lateralled to Kulph
Vera who went over the goal line
with the only touchdown of the
game.
Other scores in the independent
league games were: KP's 26,
North Dorm Buckeyes 7; The
Packers 12, Six Horsemen 7; Newman Club 14, The Owls 0; Jay
Els 19, Buzz Bombs 13.
The schedule for this weekend's
games is:
Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1946. 4:30 p m.
Field No. 4. Wildmsn vs. IAB'B, Indepandsnt III
Friday, Oct. 8, 1MB, 4:30 p.m.
Flald No. 2, KP's vs. Tha Packers.lndependent I
Flald No. 3, Six Horsamen vs. Tha Owls,
Ir.dsps.ident I
Fiald No. 4. Noith Dorm Buckayas vs.
Nawman Club, Indapandant I
Flald No. 5, Hut H vs. Jay-Els. Indepen
dant II
Fiald No. 6. Buzz Bombs vs. Cubs. Indapandant II
Flald No. 1, Pot Shots vs. Stadium Club
Pros, Indapandant III
Saturday, Octoboi 9, 1948, 10:30 a.m.
Flald No. 1. Zata Bata Tau vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsllon, Fraternity I
Field No. 2, Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma
Nu. Fraternity 1
Field No. 3, Theta Chi vs. Gamma Theta
Nu, Fraternity 1
Field No. 4, PI Theta vs. Sigma Nu, Fraternity II
Field No. 5, Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi
Delta. Fraternity II
Field No. 6, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma. Fialernlty II
Special Snack
Lunches
45c
10 % discount on student meal tickets.
Holland Snack
Bar
Falcon Sailors
T. U. Tickets
Tickets for tho Toledo-Bowllog Croon football game Saturday OToning will bo on sala until
Friday at 5.
Student tickets
aro $l.BO. Came time if 8:15.
v
l
Sports Directors
Asked To Check
All
fraternity sport directors
have been requested to check in
the athletic office concerning
changes in dates of play in the
golf competition.
Finish Seventh
Bowling Green's Sailing Club,
representing the university Sunday in the Denison University Regatta on Buckeye Lake, finished
seventh.
Victor in the regatta was the
Ohio State crew which had 56%
points to !>G'« for Ohio University.
Ohio Wesleyan scored 48 points,
defending champion Michigan had
47, Denison :!'.",, Northwestern
39, Bowling Green 36, Notre Dame
34, and Olivet 29.
Breakfast?
Luncheons?
Afternoon Cokes?
Dinners?
Snacks?
For The Ideal
PICTURES
MERELY WALK ACROSS THE STREET!
either come to our
studio, or make arrangements for "on
the spot" shots.
The Photo
Shop
ENJOY OUR QUALITY FOODS
AND
TASTY FOUNTAIN TREATS IN YOUR
OWN OFF CAMPUS CLUB
(above Isalys)
The University Club
530 East Wooster
Phone 4482
"I smoked CHESTERFIELDS
off stage while making my new
picture, THE LOVES OF CARMEN.
There's no finer smoke. I know..
It's M cigarette/
100% worsted
WOOL PULLOVERS
2.98
Reg. 4.98 and 5.98
Got i gift to iei, and not much moneyP Then don't you walk past Castncr'st
'CIUK Castner'i carries these wonderful 100% wonted woo' sweeten at
• aale price of 236) You can actually scvo as much as $3 oa the»e handsome pullovers, end all guys really Jo for them. Neat V-neckline with
ribbed cuffa and waistband. Groan, maroon, fray, maize, camel or blue.
liaes 36 to 44.
MAici XHSXSG& Titi KHflggB cHMJMwni ..?M&
T
**e ZIOJV STORE